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

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1962 volume:

A s,c D pari Niz 1962 VOLUME XL Bast Carolina College Qreemille, J orth Carolina u e e £ £ K WALTER C. FAULKNER— Editor JOHN W. GARRISS— Associate Editor TONY R. BOWEN— Copy Editor S. GALE KOONCE— Business Manager From the sandy wastes of the outerbanks to the upper tricklings of the Roanoke, from the broad fields of the coastal plain to the moss-draped shores of the Cape Fear came men and women to establish a college in rural Pitt County. East Carolina College, when it was founded fifty-five years ago, was destined to become the educational and cultural hub TO SERVE the eastern section of the state. There is for eveiy person some one scene, some one ad- venture, some one fiction that is the image of his hopes, of his purpose. In ancient Greek literature, two gates exist through which dreams pass; one gate is made of horn, the odier of polished ivory. Dreams come shining through the gate of ivory, but illusive and ultimately disappointing. But through the gate of horn pass dreams of trutli — dreams destined for reality. East Carolina College is a portal through which we, the hopes and dreams of the states and nations, pass. We pass here in our difficult journey from the glories of childhood into the sometimes subtle, sometimes abrupt, contradictions found in the world of sustenance and love and super-bombs. But we do not pass with minds unaltered. Here we learn to see be- neath the veneer, to distinguish the shadings of truth and il- lusion; here we become- men equipped TO SERVE. Few of us will be erudite, but each of us must embody sometliing of the ideal and be more able to confront his portion of the burden of existence. May this, the 1962 edition of the BUCCANEER, serve as a graphic record of East Carolina College — our gate of horn. .-. - A Review of Where We S em ft MjBSIffl AUSTIN BUILDING Svnibolizins Fiftv-Five Years of Service Contents . . . Admlmstration Campus Cife OrgamzatioHS Classes Sports M crtisements PRESIDENT STAFF FACULTY RESIDENCES $ STUDENT LIFE BEAUTIES MARSHALS WHOS WHO SGA PUBLICATIONS COLLEGE UNION FINE ARTS CLUBS GREEKS RELIGION RADIO AND TV GRADUATES SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN INTRAMURALS SPRING SPORTS FALL SPORTS WINTER SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS INDEX . . A dMow We Ser e. il JOYNER LIBRARY Symbolizing Research and Application oard Of Zmstees Mrs. J. Russell Kirbv. Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett. Mi -n - I ' m i, It Mr. J. Hcrheit Waldrop, President Leo W. Jenkins. Mr. Henry Oglesby, Mr. Baxter Ridenhour. Mi I i) Duncan. Mr. William A. Blount, Mr. James Whit- field. Mr. Robert Morgan. Mr. Res inald F. McCo , Mr. Fied F Rahnson. Jr.. and absent when photograph was made, Mr. Henry Belk. and Mr. W. W. Taylor. Composed of twelve members appointed by the Governor of North Carolina and approved by the state legislature, the governing body of East Carolina College, the Board of Trustees, is responsible for the management of all the affairs of the institution subject to the applicable laws of the state. The present Board of East Carolina College is made up of three firm presidents, two newspapermen, two attorneys, a school principal, a teacher, a banker, a congressional secretary, and one who describes herself as a housewife, but whose records show much wider interests and greater civic participation than that would sug- gest. Oldest in point of service is Mr. Henry Balk who has served on the Board of Trustees since September, 1945. Formality pervades the scene as Board members, Mrs. Agnes Barrett, Ad- ministrative Secretary, and Mr. Herbert Waldrop take time from official duties to engage in a quick repartee. PRESIDENT 10 STAFF 12 FACULTY .._ 17 RESIDENCES _ 33 AdmmistmtioH - v M, ' •• ' ' -f . «?  S ' « President Ceo W, ' Jenkins Elected as the sixth president of East Carolina College by unanimous vote of the Board of Trustees, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins has in two years established a most commendable record as head of this institution. His inauguration, on May 13, 1960, marked the be- ginning of a period of progress for the college and the community of which it is a part. Service on his part does not end with the college for Dr. Jenkins actively participates in numerous civic and educational organizations. The former vice- president of East Carolina is well-known as an author, an orator, an active church member, and a devoted family man. A native of New Jersey, President Jenkins is a graduate of Rutgers University, Columbia University, and New York University. DR. LEO W. JENKINS Though our president leads such an extremely active life, he always finds time for Jeffrey, his youngest son, and other members of his family. Included in Dr. Jenkins ' family are his wife and children, James, Jeffrey, Jack, Suzanne, Patricia, and Sallie Jean. FITZHUGH D. DUNCAN Vice-President Matters concerning business affairs and the over-all improvement of the college and its facilities occupy most of the time and activities of this native North Carolinian who serves as Vice- President of the college. A graduate of the college with B.S. and M.A. degrees, Dean White has served as a counselor for female students since 1937. Though it is her task to enforce and set standards for the women students, she is respected on campus. JAMES H. TUCKER Dean of Student Affairs Dr. James H. Tucker, a member of the staff since 1955. deals with self- help jobs and scholarships as well as the overall affairs of the students. In addition. Dr. Tucker serves as Chairman of the Publication Board. ROBERT L. HOLT Dean of Instruction As Dean of Instruction, Dr. Holt is concerned with the supervision of course scheduling and all instructional policies in the college. It is also his duty to edit the college catalogue. f Men Though serving as Dean of Men for only two years, Dean Mallory is well known for his concern for the well-being of the male students both on and off campus. JOHN H. HORNE Registrar Throughout the five years Dr. Home has served as Registrar, much has been done to further the acceptance program at East Caro- lina College. During his term, high achievement on the Scholastic Aptitude Test has become mandatory for those seeking admittance. RALPH BRIMLEY Director of Extension In September, 1957, Dr. Ralph Brimley joined the administrative staff. Since that time he has de- veloped a unified public relations program that has proven most beneficial to East Carolina College. E. J. CARTER Director of Graduate Studies This former Head of the Education Department, Dr. E. J. Carter, succeeded Dr. J. K. Long as Director of Graduate Studies. The native North Carolinian received his Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina and joined the college faculty in 1950. L J. EDWARDS Director of the Placement Bureau During their last year at East Carolina, students seek aid and guidance from the Director of the Placement Bureau. Problems with future employment are handled by Mr. Edwards and staff with un- derstanding and conscientious sincerity. G. ALLEN NELMS Director of Alumni As Director of Alumni, Mr. G. Allen Nelnis supervises alumni activities on campus. Also included in his numerous duties is the maintenance of files and records of former students and faculty. MARY H. GREENE Director of News Bureau A personable lady who makes friends easily and who knows much news of interest among students and college faculty is Miss Mary H. Greene of the News Bureau. Among other things, the News Bureau and its director keeps hometown papers informed about stu- dent activities. JAMES W. BUTLER Assistant Director of Public Relations A man of many handshakes and friendly smiles. Dr. James W. Butler is well-known to the students who enter East Carolina College. Improving relations with high schools throughout the area is one of the many duties involved with this position. REBECCA S. STARKEY Assistant Registrar Numerous tasks are involved in the daily work of Miss Rebecca S. Starkey. As Assistant Registrar, she, along with Dr. John Home, determine the acceptant qualities of students applying for admittance and maintains records of the students and their grades. DAWYER D. GROSS Director of Religious Activities As Director of Religious Activities, Mr. Gross is associated with all student centers in the area, including the YWCA and the YMCA. This former Baptist minister attended Duke Univer- sity where he received his M.A. degree. RACHEL STEINBECK Assistant to the Dean of Women Known for her musical and artistic talents. Miss Steinbeck is a graduate of the college with both B.A. and M.A. degrees. Counseling, clerical, and per- sonnel work are included in her many tasks as assistant to Dean Ruth White. McGinnis Auditorium 7 ■ 1 a tw r 1 I 1 11 « . 1 i 1 1 faculty With a force of over three hundred faculty mem- bers who serve in seventeen departments, East Caro- lina College is noted for its outstanding instructors and departments. In this section, not only will faculty mem- bers appear individually and alphabetically, but each department will be represented by a photograph typical of it. Making its debut is the BUCCANEER Faculty Citations honoring a few of the many outstanding col- lege faculty members. ADAMS. LOUISE. B.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor — English Department ADAMS. FRANCIS R., JR.. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor — English Department ALLEN. CECIL H.. A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor — Psvcholosv Department ATKESON, JOHN C, JR., B.A., M.A. Instructor — Social Studies Department BAILEY. DONALD E.. B.S.. M.Ed. Instructor — Science Department BAKER. GEORGE. B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Instructor — Social Studies Department BAKER. CAPT. JAY E.. B.A. Assistant Professor — Department of Air Science BALL. RUBY CLAIRE. B.S.. M.Ed. Instructor — Art Department BATTEN. JAMES W.. A.B.. M.A.. Ed.D. Associate Professor — Education Department BATTEN. SARA. A.B.. M.S.. in L.S. Instructor — Library Science Department BEACH. EARL E.. B.M.. M.A. Professor — Music Department Director BING. KENNETH L., A.B.. M.A.. Ed.D. Professor — Industrial Arts Director BOND. AUSTIN D., B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor — Science Department BOONE. JACK. B.S.. I.A. Associate Professor — Physical Education Department BORTHWICK. DON R.. B.S.. M.A. Instructor — School of Business BRANDON. DOROTHY. B.S.. C.RA. Assistant Professor — School of Business faculty AFROTC Cadets, in a moment of leisure, gather in the cadet lounge of the Department of Air Science. Professor Metz Gordley of the Art Department instructs student on the application of tempera paints. BRANNAN, OSCAR W., A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor — Mathematics Department BREWSTER. L. F.. A.B.. M.A., Ph.D. Professor — Social Studies Department BROADHURST. FREDERICK L.. B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor — Industrial Arts Department BROADHURST. RUTH J., R.N.. B.S. Instructor — School of Nursing BROUSSARD, LOUIS J., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor — Psychology Department BROWN. WYATT. A.B., B.Lit., M.A. Instructor — Social Studies Department BROWNING, ELMER R.. B.C.S.. A.B., M.Ed.. Ed.D. Dean of The School of Business BROWNING. MARIE B., A.B., M.A. Instructor — English Department BULLOCK. LOUISE C. R.N.. B.S.. P.H.N. Instructor — School of Nursina; CALHOUN. WALTER T.. A.B . B.D., M.A. Assistant Professor — Social Studies Department CAMERON, NORMAN H.. B.S.. M.A. Associate Professor — School of Business CAPWELL. RICHARD L.. A.B.. M.A. Assistant Professor — English Department CARAWAY. SARAH H.. A.B.. M.Ed.. Ph.D. Associate Professor — English Department CARLTON, HERBERT R., B.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor — Social Studies Department CARR. LILY ROUSE. A.B.. M.A. Instructor — Library Science Department CARTER. HERBERt. B.M.. M.A. Professor — Music Department Carol Euler is caught in the act of the incorrect method of making an erasure on the typewriter in a typing lab of the School of Business. Tom Eyans works on a sculpture for his senior art exhibit in the sculpture and ceramic workshop in the basement of the North Cafeteria. Mrs. Elsie Eagan refers to the teaching aids used widely by the Education Department. Mr. Claude Garren advises an English major as to the suggested courses of study for the coming quarter. CARTER. ROBERT. B.S.. M.A.. B.M.. Mus.D. Professor — Music Department CHAUNCEY. BEATRICE. B.S.. M.A.. Prof. Diploma Assistant Professor — Music Department CLAY. FAYE C. A.B.. M.A. Instructor — English Department CLAY. HOWARD B.. A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor — Social Studies Department COEFIELD, 0. W.. B.S.. M.A. Instructor — Librarv Science Department COLE. CAROL LISBETH. B.S.. B.A., M.B.A. Instructor — School of Business COLEMAN. HUBERT A.. B.S.. M.A., Ph.D. Professor — Social Studies Department COOK. GEORGE A.. B.S.. M.A.. B.A.. Ph.D. Professor — English Department COPLA . RUTH E.. A.B.. M.A. Assistant Professor — English Department CORBIN. FREDERICK f.. B.S.. M.Ed. Assistant Professor — Science Department CRENSHAW. MARGUERITE V.. A.B.. M.A., B.L.S. Associate Professor — Library Science Department CUMMINGS. J. A.. B.S.. M.A. Professor — Geography Department DADE. HENRY FITZHUGH. B.S.. M.S. Instructor — Librarv Science Department DANFELT. LEWIS S.. B.M.. M.M.E. Assistant Professor — Music Dejiartment DAMELS. FRANCES. B.S.. M.A.. Prof. Diploma Assistant Professor — School of Business DAUGHERTY. PATRICIA. A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. Instructor — Science Department faculty DAUGHERTY. STELLA. A.B., M.A. Instructor — Mathematics Department DAVIS. DAVID R.. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor — Mathematics Department Director DAVIS. GRAHAM J.. B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor — Science Department DAVIS, JOHN B.. JR., B.S.. M.A. Associate Professor — Mathematics Department DAVIS. VERA B.. A.B.. M.A. Assistant Professor — Mathematics Department DAWSON. C. COLTON. B.S.. M.A. Associate Professor — School of Business DEBTER. OUIDA C.. B.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor — School of Business DEMPSEY. AUDREY V.. A.B., M.A.. Ed.D. Professor — School of Business DERRICK. J. 0.. A.B.. M.S. Professor — Science Department DERRICK. MILDRED H.. B.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor — Mathematics Department DEWAR. THADYS J.. A.B.. M.A. Assistant Professor — School of Business DIXON, CALVERT R., B.S.. M.S., Ed.S. Associate Professor — Psychology Department DOUGHERTY, MABEL E.. B.S.. M.S. Assistant Professor — Home Economics Department DRAKE. ELIZABETH. B.S.. M.S. Assistant Professor — Music Department DROZE. W. H., B.S., M.S.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor — Social Studies Department DURHAM, W. EDMUND. A.B., M.Mus.Ed., Ph.D. Professor — Music Department DURHAM, WILLIAM H.. B.S.. M.Ed.. Ed.D. Professor — School of Business EAGAN, ELSIE SIMPSON. A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor — Education Department EBBS. JOHN D.. B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor — Enslish Department EDENS, RUBY E.. B.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor — School of Business EISEMAN, BYRON M.. JR., B.S., LL.B. Instructor — School of Business ELLEN. JOHN C, B.A.. A.B.J.. M.A.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor — Social Studies Department ELLER, FRANK W.. A.B., M.A.. Ed.D. Professor — Science Department ELLIS. LENA C. A.B.. B.S.. M.A. Associate Professor — School of EMERSON, HORTON W.. JR., A.B., Ph.D. Instructor — Social Studies Department ENGLE. NANENE. B.A.. M.A.T. Instructor — Art Department ESCALONA. JULIA E.. B.S.. M.A. Instructor — Foreign Language Department EVANS, VIRGINIA. B.S. Instructor — Library Science Department EVERETT, GROVER W., B.S.. M.A., Ph.D. Professor — Science Department EVERETT. NELL C. B.S.. M.A. Instructor — English Department FAHRNER. ALVIN A., A.B.. M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor — Social Studies Department FERRELL, HENRY C, JR.. A.B.. M.A. Instructor — Social Studies Department FINCH. ALTON V.. B.S.. M.A. Associate Professor — School of Business FLEMING, JAMES L.. B.S.. M.A. Professor — Foreign Language Department Director FULLER, FRANK G.. B.S., M.A.. Ed.D. Professor — Education Department GARREN. CLAUDE. A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor — English Department GERO. SAL. A.B.. M.E. Instructor — Physical Education Department GOODMAN. MARY. A.B.. M.A. Instructor — English Department GORDLEY. TRAN. B.F.H.. M.F.A. Associate Professor — Art Department GRABER. RUTH A.. B.S.. M.S. Instructor — Music Department GRAHAM. JUNE M.. B.S.. M.B.E. Instructor — School of Business GRATE. WILLIAM H.. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Instructor — English Department GRAY. WELLINGTON B.. B.S.. M.A.. Ed.D. Professor — Art Department Director GREENE. MARY H.. A.B.. M.A. Associate Professor — English Department GRIFFIN. WILLIAM L.. B.M. Instructor — Music Department GRIGSBY. LOIS. A.B.. M.A. Associate Professor — English Department HAIGWOOD. THOMAS J.. B.S.. M.Ed.. Ed.D. Prdfessor — Industrial Arts Department HARDISON. JANICE G.. B.S.. M.A. Instructor — English Department Dr. Fred Martin and lab assistant Diana Cannady succor a beginning language student in getting acquainted with the laboratory procedures of the Foreign Language Department. Coeds locate points on the globe in connection with an as- signment for a course in the Geography Department. Mr. Ralph Steele of the Health and Physical Education De- partment lectures on the human anatomy to a freshman health class. Childhood study and observation is but a portion of the training offered by the Home Economics Department. faculty HARRISON, ALICE M., A.B., M.S.. Ph.D. Instructor — School of Business HARRISON. WILLIAM A., Tsgt, USAF Personnel Supervisor — Department of Air Science HART. CAROL ANN. B.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor — School of Business HART. WILLIAM S.. B.S.. M.S. Instructor — School of Business HAYES, DONALD H., B.M.S., M.A. Associate Professor — Music Department HEATH, CECIL A.. B.S. Instructor — Health and Physical Education Department HELMS, MARY C. B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor — Science Department HELMS, R. M.. A.B., M.S.. D.Ed. Professor — Science Department HJORTSVANG. CARL. B.A.. B.Mus., D.S.M. Associate Professor — Music Department HOGAN. GAY. A.B.. M.Ed. Instructor — Health and Physical Education Department HOLMES. KEITH D.. B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor — Education Department HORTON, JAMES M., JR., RS., M.A. Instructor — Science Department HOWELL. SUE C. A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor — School of Business HOWELL, WILLIAM W., A.B., M.S. Professor — School of Business JACKSON, BERNARD R.. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor — Education Department JACOBSON. LEON. A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor — Art Department ■ C ' JEFFREYS, DONALD B., B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor — Science Department JENKINS, ANTOINETTE S.. A.B.. M.A. Assistant Professor — English Department JENKINS, EDGAR B., A.B., M.S.. Ph.D. Associate Professor — English Department JOHNSON. FRANK D.. B.S.. M.S. Instructor — Mathematics Department JOHNSON, F. MILAM, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor — Mathematics Department JONES. DOUGLAS R.. A.B.. M.A., Ed.D. Professor — Education Department Director JORGENSEN, N. M., B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor — Health and Physical Education Department Director KILPATRICK. RACHEL H.. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Associate Professor — English Department KOON. ERVIN E.. Tsgt., USAF Supply Officer — Department of Air Science LABAUME. CATHERINE, Assistant Professor — Foreign Language Department LAMBIE. RUTH, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor — Home Economics Department LANIER. GENE D., B.S., M.S. Instructor — Library Science Department LARSEN. TORA M.. A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. Professor — School of Business LeCONTE. JOSEPH N.. A.B.. M.S.. Ph.D. Professor — Science Department LEDBETTER. GORMAN W.. A.B.. M.B.A. Instructor — School of Business LEITH. ROBERT W.. B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor — Industrial Arts Department LOWE. VELMA W.. B.S.. M.S. Assistant Professor — School of Business LOWRY. JEAN. B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor — Geography Department McDANIELS. JESSE L.. A.B.. M.A. Instructor — School of Business McGRATH. HAROLD M.. A.B.. M.A. Assistant Professor — School of Business MAILMAN. MARTIN. B.M.. M.M.. Ph.D. Resident Composer — Music Department MANN . SALLIE E.. B.S.. M.A. Instructor — Library Science Department MARTIN. FRED C. A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor — Foreign Language Department MARTIN, GEORGE C. JR.. B.E., A.M., Ph.D. Professor — Geography Department MARTINEZ. RAY H.. B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Associate Professor — Health and Physical Education Department MARTOCCIA. C.T.. A.B.. M.S.. Ph.D. Instructor — Psychology Department MATTHEIS. FLOYD E. ' . B.S.. M.Ed. Assistant Professor — Science Department MENDENHALL. CYNTHIA. B.S.. A.B. Director of the College Union MERRITT. NORMAN F.. JR.. B.S.. M.B.A. Professor of Air Science — Department of Air Science MILLER. C. DAVID. B.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor — Music Department MILLER. SCARLETT P.. RS. Assistant to the College L ' nion Director MILSTEAD, HARLEY P.. B.E.. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor — Geography Department Director MIMS. THOMAS E.. B.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor — Art Department MI NNIS. PAUL R.. B.S.. M.Ed. Assistant Professor — Art Department MITCHELL. MAVIS. B.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor — Physical Education Department MODLIN. RUTH. A.B.. M.A.. Ed.D. Associate Professor — Education Department MONROE. H. B.. B.S.. M.S.. Ed.D. Associate Professor — Industrial Arts Department MARTIN. MARCELLE. Instructor — Foreign Language Department MORRISON. ROBERT R. ' . B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor — Foreisn Lansuase Department MURRAY. ANNIE .MAE. A.B.. M.A. Assistant Professor — Education Department MURRAY. PAUL. Ph.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor — Social Studies Department Director MYERS. BOB. B.S.. M.A. Instructor — School of Business MYERS. CHRISTINE P.. B.S., M.A. Instructor — School of Business MYERS. MARTHA B.. B.S. Instructor — English Department NAPP, R. R.. B.A., M.Ed. Assistant Professor — Social Studies Department NEEL. FRANCIS LEE. M.A.. B.S. Associate Professor — Art Department NICHOLSON. EDWARD M.. B.S.. M.A. Instructor — Psvchologv Department NIXON. CLIFFORD L ' :.B.A.. M.A.. Ed.D. Instructor — Education Department faculty Precision metal tooling can be obtained by a skilled operator of the turret lathe in the Industrial Arts Department. Jo Anne Ballance, a library science major, makes reference to information in the stacks of the library. Dr. Davis, director of the Mathematics Department, ex- plains a difficult equation to students in a mathematics class. Ihe -Music Department utters study for the music major. ne ranse MXO , RUTH H.. A.B.. M.A., Ed.D. Instructor — Education Department OLDENBURG. RICHARD C. B.A.. M.A.. Ed.D. Instructor — Psvcholojrv Department OLSEN. HAROLD P.. M.S.. B.S. Instructor — Industrial Arts Department OWEXS. PHOEBA B.. M.A. Instructor — Library Science Department PARNELL, JAMES H., B.M., M.M. Associate Professor — Music Department PARSONS. PRESTON D.. A.B.. B.D. Assistant Professor — Psychology Department PASCHAL, HERBERT R.. B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor — Social Studies Department PASTE GEORGE. JR.. B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor — Social Studies Department PENNINGTON. RAYMOND R. B.S.. M.Ed. Instructor — Health and Physical Education Department PERRY. MARGUERITE A.. B.A.. M.A. Associate Professor — Foreiiin Language Department PETTEWAY. BETTY E.. B.F.A.. ALF.A. Assistant Professor — Art Department PIERCE, OVID. A.B.. M.A. Professor — English Department PITT. HENRY L.. Personnel Specialist — Air Science Department POSEY. MEREDITH NEILL, A.B.. M.A., Ph.D. Professor — Enslish Department Director POTTER. GWEN. B.S.. M.S.. C.P.A. Associate Professor — School of Business PREWETT. CLINTON R.. B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor — Psychology Department Clinical study and practice is included in the curriculum of the East Carolina College School of Nursing. Dr. Clinton Prewett, director of the Psychology Department, administers a test of conditioning response. faculty PRICE. CHARLES L.. B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor — Social Studies Department READ, FLOYD M., JR., B.S.. M.Ed. Assistant Professor — Science Department REEDER. GLEN P.. B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Associate Professor — Health and Physical Education Department REYNOLDS, CHARLES W., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor — Science Department Director REYNOLDS, JOHN 0., B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor — Mathematics Department REYNOLDS. LENA B., A.B.. M.A. Assistant Professor — English Department RIVES. RALPH H., B.S.. M.A.. Ed.D. Assistant Professor — English Department ROULSTON. ROSALIND, B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor — English Department RUSSELL, BETTY J., B.S.. M.A. Instructor — Heahh and Physical Education Department SAUNDERS, FRANK W., A.B.. M.A. Instructor — Mathematics Department SCOTT. B. E.. B.S.. M.A. Instructor — Industrial Arts Department SCOTT. PERCY C, B.S.. M.A., S.M., Ph.D. Professor — Mathematics Department SEILER. GRACE. B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor — English Department SEXAUER. DONALD. B.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor — Art Department SHANK. BARRY M.. B.M.E., M.M. Instructor — Music Department SILVERS. GRACE P., B.S., C.P.A. Instructor — School of Business l JJ Scales, Bunson burners, and students compose the basic in- gredients for lab work in the Science Department. Dr. Steelman lectures on foreign affairs to a History 50 class in the Social Studies Department. 7amlty iJ SIMPSON. DONALD G.. B.S. Assistant Professor — Air Science Department SIMPSON, EVERETT C. Ph.D. Instructor — Science Department SMILEY, WENDELL W.. A.B.. A.B.L.S., M.S. Professor — Library Science Department SMITH. NORMAN EARL, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor — Physical Education Department SORENSEN. FREDERICK. Ph.D. Instructor — English Department SOUTHWICK. AIILDRED D.. A.B.. A.M., B.L.S., Ph.D. Assistant Librarian — Library Science Department SPEIGHT. FRANCIS. Professor — Art Department STALLINGS. NELL. M.A. Associate Professor — Physical Education Department STATON, MARY LOIS. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor — Education Department STEELE. MARY S.. A.B., M.N. Instructor — School of Nursing STEELE. RALPH H.. B.S.. M.S.. Rec. Dir. Recreation Director — Health and Physical Education Department STEELMAN. LALA CARR, A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor — Social tudies Department STEELMAN. JOSEPH F.. A.B.. M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor — Social Studies Department STEVENS. CHARLES E.. B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor — Music Department STEWART. JAMES H.. A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor — Social Studies Department STEWART, LELAND. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor — Science Department STILLWELL, EDGAR F., B.S.. M.A., Ph.D. Instructor — Science Department STOUT, CARL E.. B.M.. M.A. Instructor — Music Department STRAWN, ALICE. B.S.. M.A. Associate Professor — Home Economics Department STRONG, CLINTON H., B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor — Physical Education Department SUGGS, JOANNE. B.S.. M.P.H. Instructor — School of Nursintj SWINDELL, LEWIS H.. JR.. B.S.. M.A., Ed.D. Instructor — Education Department TAYLOR, RICHARD. B.A. Instructor — Social Studies Department TINDER, NANCY, B.A., M.A. Instructor — English Department THOMAS, DAVID NOLAND, M.A. Instructor — Social Studies Department TODD. RICHARD C. B.S.. M.Ed., Ph.D. Professor — Social Studies Department TOLL, ELEANOR E.. B.M.. M.M. Instructor — Music Department TOLL, PAUL A.. A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. Professor — Social Studies Department TRACY, DONALD C. B.M.. M.M. Instructor — Music Department UTTERBACK, ELIZABETH, A.B.. M.A., Ed.D. Professor — English Department VORNHOLT, DAN E.. B.M., M.A. Associate Professor — Music Department WALDROP, BONNIE E.. A.A., B.S. Instructor — School of Nursing WALDROP, PAUL E., B.S., Ed.M. Instructor — Industrial Arts Department WALKER. ELIZABETH S., A.B., A.B.L.S., M.A. Assistant Librarian WANDERMAN. HENRY. B.A.. Dr. Econ. Assistant Professor — Foreign Language Department WARREN, EVA W., A.B., M.Ed., M.P.H. Dean — School of Nursing WEBBER, CARROLL, M.A. Instructor — Mathematics Department WELBORN. ODELL L., B.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor — Physical Education Department WHITE, GLADYS R., B.S., M.A. Instructor — Music Department WHITE. JAMES L, A.B., M.A., Ed.D. Professor — School of Business WHITE, KATHERINE W., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor — English Department WILDER, VERNIE BERT. B.S.. M.A. Instructor — Library Science Department WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH B.. B.A. Instructor — Library Science Department WILLIAMS, LEE G., A.B., B.S.L.S. Instructor — Library Science Department WILLIAMS, LOUISE L.. M.A. Associate Professor — Mathematics Department WILLIAMS, ROBERT W.. B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor — Social Studies WILTON, CHRISTINE, B.S.. M.S., Ph.D. Professor — Science Department WINKLER, FRANCES R.. A.B., LL.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor — English Department WITHEY, J. A., A.B.. M.A., Ph.D. Professor — English Department WOLFGANG, FETSCH U., M.M., B.M., Mus.D. Assistant Professor — Music Department WOODSIDE, ROBERT M.. B.S., M.S. Instructor — Mathematics Department Dr. James W. Batten was selected as part of a vast force chosen by the National Aeronautics and Space Admin- istration to train the men in whom Uncle Sam ' s space prestige hopes lie. His specific job, in his own words, was to train the astronauts in celestial mechanics and celestial recognition. A Goldsboro native, he joined the local Education Department in 1960 after receiving his doctorate from the University of North Carolina. He says he joined the college faculty because this is a good, growing institution that offers me many opportunities in both my fields. This member of the Mount Olive Junior College Board of Directors has authored Our Neighbors in Space, which he hopes will be adopted as a textbook for astronomy courses. buccaneer faculty Citations Eleven members of the East Carolina College Faculty have been honored by their selection for BUCCANEER Faculty Citations. This new feature of the BUCCANEER lists but a few of the many outstanding faculty members deseiTing of such recognition. A committee selected from the Publications Board chose some for their national recognition in their fields, some for their length of meritable sei-vice, and others for personal accomplishments. With a desire that this method of honoring distin- guished faculty members be continued as a tradition at East Carolina Col- lege, the 1962 yearl)Ook presents eleven faculty members desei-ving of BUCCANEER Faculty Citations. Heading the largest of the seventeen departments, the School of Business, Dr. Elmer R. Browning has been a faculty member since 1936. A member of Phi Delta Kappa, Pi Omega Pi, and Delta Sigma Pi, Dr. Browning received his master ' s degree from Duke University and his doctorate from Colorado State College. This native of Logan, West Virginia, is also a member of the American Institute of Management and the Board of Managers of the local Planters National Bank. Under the leadership of Dr. Browning, the School of Business has grown from a staff of two to become recognized as the largest school of its kind in North Carolina, Virginia, and West Virginia. Known for his promotion of school spirit among the student body, Mr. Herbert L. Carter serves as Director of the Bands and as associate professor of music. Mr. Carter, a native of Mayfield, Kentucky, received his B.M. degree from Murray State College and his M.A. degree from Columbia University. An active member of the North Carolina Education Association and Phi Mu Alpha, professional music frat- ernity, he, since coming to the college in 1946, has developed the marching band into a distinctive group four times its original size. In the Spring of 1961, the East Carolina Symphonic Band was selected, following audition, to perform at the South- eastern Division of Music Educators National Conference Convention, thus exemplify- ing the hours of patience and diligent work so unselfishly given by Mr. Carter. Memborsliip in Plii Deta Kappa, Who ' s Who in Educa- tion, and Who ' s Who in Eas! arc hut a few of the many honors awarded Dr. David R. Davis for contributions to the field of mathematics. The Director of the Mathematics De- partment received B.A. and M.A. degrees from the Uni- versity of Indiana and Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago. A member of Pi Mu Epsilon and the American Mathematics Society, Dr. Davis has written several text- books including Modern College Mnthemutics and In- troductory College Mathematics, which he co-authored with W. E. Milne. Recognized as an author, a director, an actress, and a professor, Dr. Lucile M. H. Charles joined the faculty in 1946 as a teacher in the English department and as Director of Dramatic Arts. Prior to coming to East Carolina, Dr. Charles acted on the professional stage, studied in the Theater Guild, appeared with a string quintet of the Chicago Symphony as a pianist, and acted as co-ordinator for a Columbia Broadcasting System series. Among the native Chicagoan ' s writings are articles on medical subjects, a series of articles on primitive drama, and The Story of the Baby Sphinx and Other Fables. A professor in the science department since 1957, Dr. Frank W. Eller is known for his interest and participation as a radiation officer in Civil Defense. In this capacity, he has instructed classes in radiation monitoring. The native North Carolinian attended Columbia University where he received his doctorate. Dr. Eller, who formerly taught in public schools, is active in civic projects, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the Mitchell Scientific Society. He has written a Guide to Engineering Education and material on marine biology. A member of the School of Business faculty. Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey is listed in Who ' s Who of American Women and Who ' s Who in Education. Since coming to the college in 1940, Dr. Dempsey has served as sponsor for the local Beta Kappa chapter of Pi Omega Pi, of which she has been national president, organizer, and editor. Dr. Dempsey also holds membership in Delta Pi Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, and Alpha Iota. The former Colorado public school teacher is a former corresponding secretary and president of the North Carolina chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, society for women in education. This professor of social studies is known for his active participation in world affairs, as evidenced by his chair- manship of the World Affairs Institute held here annually and his interest in promoting the series begun on campus this year which features visiting, world-renowned lecturers. Dr. George Pasti, Jr., a former Navy Man, has done grad- uate work at the University of London and at Harvard Uni- versity on a fellowship presented him. A member of Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity, and the Asia So- ciety, he is the author of U.S. Strategy for the Future and Elements of Strategy which he co-authored. This Illinois native is a former president of the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors. Born into a newspaper family. Miss Mary H. Greene, a native of South Carolina, is a graduate of Agnes Scott College with an A.B. degree and of Columbia University with a M.A. degree. The Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Kappa Gamma member joined the local faculty in 1928. thus making her the oldest, in point of service, instructor on the college campus. She serves as Director of the News Bureau and Assistant Director of Public Relations, in addition to being an associate pro- fessor in the Department of English. Recognized for outstanding work in the field of journalism, Miss Greene is a member of the Editorial Boards of both North Carolina Education and The North Carolina English Teacher. This noted author, Ovid Williams I ' irrre. i 1 tl li ult of the depart- ment of English in 1956. He is the author of a number of short stories and of two novels. The Plantation and On a Lonesome Porch, both with a setting of Eastern North Carolina. These works have gained him national recognition as a writer of fiction. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Mr. Pierce attended Duke University and, two years later. Harvard where his study with Pulitzer Prize winner, Robert Hillyer, increased his ambitions to become a writer. Some years ago, Mr. Pierce restored a house on his farm near Weldon, where he can be found most weekends, writing and engaging in the many interests of a land owner. Francis Speight, native North Carolinian, came to the college as a resident professor of art this year. The dis- tinguished artist has been described as unexcelled among native North Carolina artists and as having rare genius. His works hang in more than forty museums and in several private collections. In 1960, he was granted the highest award of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, the Gold Medal of Honor. Other prizes presented him include the Sesnan Gold Medal for Landscape and the Obrig Prize. This Wake Forest graduate is listed in Who ' s Who in America and Encyclopedia Britannica, in which one of his works is reproduced. Kesidences With accommodations in eleven dormitories, nine for women and two for men, approximately three thou- sand students are housed on campus. These dormitories include the oldest, Wilson Hall, erected in 1908 for women students, and the newest, Aycock Dormitory, completed two years ago for men students. Each of the eleven dormitories is under the supervision of a resident that resides in the dormitory for counseling purposes. Other College students either commute, live off-cam- pus, or reside in fraternity or sorority houses. MRS. ESTEL THIGPEN Umstead Hall MRS. DAISY ROGERS Umstead Hall MR. BILL HOWARD Director of Housing Serving as both friends and coun- selors of the students, the dormitory residents, two male students with mili- taiy experience, and the dormitory counselors reside in the dormitories with the students. The male housing is under the supervision of the Director of Housing, Mr. Bill Howard, while all female dormitory students are under the supei vision of the Dean of Women, Miss Ruth White. MRS. CHARLOTTE KMGHTEN. Wilson Hall MRS. BRUNIE YARLEY, Slay Hall MISS ALMA BIZZELL, Gotten Hall MISS EUNICE McGEE, Ragsdale Hall MRS. RUTH GARNER, Fleming Ha MRS. HELEN SNYDER, Garrett Hall OFFICERS PRESIDENT— Libby Glover VICE-PRESIDENT— Becky Narron SECRETARY— Nancy Baker TREASURER— Joyce Mitchell Slat mi Woman ' s Mall UM- ILEUS PRESIDENT— Jean Bell VICE-PRESIDENT— Pamela Simmons SECRETARY— Drue Williams TREASURER— Gayle Strickland Kags dale Mall OFFICERS PRESIDENT— Rebecca Murphrey VICE-PRESIDENT— Liz K. Denton SECRETARY-Sue Bailey TREASURER-Billie Boyd I Not Pictured) OFFICERS PRESIDENT— Sue Ellen Hunsucker VICE-PRESIDENT— Cindy Sturdivant (Not Pictured) SECRETARY— Elizabeth Carroll TREASURER-Linda Grady Qamtt Wilson Mall PRESIDENT— Glennis Edwards VICE-PRESIDENT— Rebecca Parker (Not Pictured) SECRETARY-Jean TREASURER— Cherry Futreal eoUenMall WEST WING OFFICERS PRESIDENT-Ann Kilby VICE-PRESIDENT— Olive Herring (Not Pictured) SECRETARY-Sue Evans TREASURER— Patsy F. Shaw OFFICERS PRESIDENT-Molly Harrell VICE-PRESIDENT— Martha Lake SECRETARY-Sue Little TREASURER— Ronnie Gay Mall OFFICERS PRESIDENT-Kay High VICE-PRESIDENT-Doris Lambeth SECRETARY— Arlene Gaynor (Not Pictured) TREASURER— Diane Bray taMii arvis Mall OFFICERS PRESIDENT— Janie Pope VICE-PRESIDENT-Norma Faye Williams SECRETARY— Denise Owens TREASURER— Linda Harvell ?lemmg Mall m to, OFFICERS PRESIDENT-Beth Harris VICE-PRESIDENT— Elizabeth Taylor SECRETARY-Jean Lasater TKEASURER-Sandra Gurley £33_ _[IIE nD OFFICERS PRESIDENT— Robert Washer VICE-PRESIDENT-Henry Taylo SECRETARY-Wayne Kennedy TREASURER-Jim Kirkland Dorm Aycock Dorm OFFICERS PRESIDENT— Wilbur Poston VICE-PRESIDENT-Melvin Hooker SECRETARY— Ike Fogle TREASURER— Joe Radcliffe (Not Pictured) STUDENT LIFE . 42 BEAUTIES 75 MARSHALS 89 WHO ' S WHO 95 40 I Campus Cife Spmg SimultaHeout With Spring, came the twist that so conquered the school it lasted throughout the vear. V. Spring — the happiest season of the year — brings many activities to the ECC campus; and Spring, 1961, was no exception. With it came the Twist and Hurricane Donna, simuUaneously. Highlighting the season ' s activ- ities was the long-to-be-remembered Spring Camival. The College Union-sponsored event was unsurpassed, as usual, in fun and pageantry. Spring brought many more activities, however, than those found on the college calendar. With it came days so full of activity that the publications ' staffs were often confined to their offices, even during lunch hours. Announcements were not rare, either, for elections con- tinually resulted in the naming of the key SGA officials, the marshals and their chief, and the first Outstanding Faculty winner. Enteilainment was not forgotten during the season; J. B. was presented as was the very successful musical South Pacific. Outstanding campus formals and color- ful photographers were also characteristic of this spring fever season. The K. A. ' s actively participated in the College Union- sponsored Spring Carnival with their Try Your Pot Luck. Hvasiom y Zke Zwist Md Municane Donm, . . Once more the APO ' s continued their service projects with past President Bobby Sasser leading the clean-up following de- structive Hurricane Donna. Cast your vote for the ugliest man on campus . . . The Deltasigs, with their own Mac Burris, did their part in making the Carnival the success it was. Barber School? No! However, anyone could learn to shave a balloon at the Spring Carnival. Bud Wall gives his interpretation of Little Egypt and her dance of the pyramids. . . Participation Zhe Zraditional Spring Carnival,. ™l Making its debut appearance, the Sorority Spectacular captured the hearts of the audience as it aided the Chapel Fund with the proceeds. In the presentation, the blue ribbon was awarded to Alpha Xi Delta Sorority who did a take-off on the Lucky Strike Hit Parade with their version, Ghostville Hit Parade. Sec- ond place honors went to Alphi Phi and third place was captured by Chi Omega. With a cast of over two hundred and un- der the direction of Kay McLawhorn, the per- foiinance was repeated, by popular demand, in April, with proceeds going to the Cancer Fund. Mammy Yokum. complete with pipe and jug, too! And babies make three? No. but they were typical of the success of the Sorority Spectacular. w if m r 1 1) 1 1 u ftl Marryin ' Sam m ade his ( ? ) ap- ;arance at the Spectacular, as did 1 the Li ' l Abner characters. Just like in tht- fuiiii paper and the movies, Daisy Mae got her man at the Sorority Spectacular. . Z fe Debut Of Zke Sorority Spectacular , . The curtain call for all the participants of Broadway in Springtime, the Sorority Spectacular, was well-deserved. A Really Big Show . . . according to the campus 7 ? ■? . This modern version of the book of Job in the form of J. B. is one of the most heralded and praised plays of the last decade. J. B. came to us as a part of the SGA Entertainment Series. Happy Mary Elizabeth Gardner, sponsored by Kappa Alpha Frat- ernity, was crowned White Ball Queen, 1961. -f . J o Publications ' editor, as- sociate editor, and busi- ness manager enjoy lunch- eon, home-style, in the ' East Carolinian ' office. Jim Kirkland at the :r Quality SHtertainment, Colorfu With the coming of spring, it seems ECC students find the college pool the most popular and refreshing spot on campus. Who to vote for was the question on every ]ne s mind in April. Students view the mug shots of SGA officer hopefuls with interest as they attempt to answer the question for themselves. Spring Slectms For the first time, a contest was held to select the most outstanding instructor. The honor was given by faculty and students to Dr. Hubert Coleman, professor in the ■ Social Studies department. . . . height of his college ca Photographers, Campus Normals, Mungry journalists, . . . South Pacific, a Broad- way hit musical by Rodgers and Hammerstein opened in Mc- Ginnis Auditorium for a four night run that resulted in cap- acity crowds and a one day holdover. The production, the eighth annual musical spon- sored by the SGA, starred Peter Johl and Betsy Hancock. Each night an estimated crowd of a thousand people was turned away from the box of- fice. I ' Knowmg ' Zk The puzzlement on Tommy Hick ' s face is evident as the BUC- CANEER photographer invades his room. W eiiTTll.i •  r „ - - 3(2x — X + 4) — 2(4x2 5x — 2) Larry Wetherly ' s and Jimmy Scott ' s problem was math; ECC ' s was proving the lack of space in the dormitories. As the regular school year comes to its conclusion, thoughts of the following year be- gan to flow; where to room and who to room with were questions on everyone ' s minds. As coeds began to register for dormitory facili- ties for the coming year, it became evident that crowded conditions would prevail. TiWx ack Of Space and Quantity Of Students Added Zo Zke Crowded Conditions Vfi - Coeds patiently wait in the long lines for room assignments . . . only to find excessively crowded conditions. Too many cars and too few parking spaces — Limited parking facilities became evident as did the dormitory facilities. 49 . . A (i Zke Mighligkt Of Zke year — . . . At the 1961 graduation exercises Dempsey Williams was administered an oath preceding his commission to the U. S. Marine Corps. Graduation, the end of years of study, marked the beginning of a new era in the lives of more tlian nine hundred and eighty-three members of the East Carolina College graduating class. Gathering in the college stadium, on May 21, the graduates marched to Pomp and Circumstance into the commencement area where the princi- ple address was given by Chancellor John T. Caldwell of the University of North Carolina. A new method of presenting the diploma was devised so as to preseiTe time usually spent by individual pre- sentation. Dempsey Williams, Presi- dent of the graduating class, was pre- sented one diploma as a symbol of all nine hundred and eighty-three of tliem. Following the exercise, diplomas were distributed in various departments. . QraduatioH — Jd d Zk Highlighting the gradu- ation dignitaries was Gov- ernor Terry Sanford who stressed the importance of educating in North Caro- lina and retaining the educated in the state.  ft f Local, state, and national digni- taries and administrative officials of the college lead the 1961 grad- uation processional. Yes, with graduation, the 1960-1961 year ended To some, it meant summer school; for others, the begin ning of a new job; to still others, it meant a summer of travel; and, to a select few, it meant a period of parties We saw several firsts, including the first Sorority Spec tacular and the first held-over, playhouse production; we saw several changes in both graduation and registration We saw the year as we made it — sad, happy, disgusting, and exciting. We saw the 1960-1961 school year come to an end. 8H  ■■■■■ ' Graduates, facuhy, friends, and relatives patiently await instructions for the processional of graduating sen- kirlwmd Of Activity Jomd Only Spring. Denipsey Williams, president of the graduating class, accepts the diploma on behalf of his fellow-classmates. Sudden Cloudbursts, White, silver sands found on the Eastern coast took the college students to the beaches as summer school sessions began. Rex Harriss agrees; those famous East Carolina sud- den cloudbursts can be annoying, especially in the sum- mer . Summer, the period of sun and fun, was ushered in by the eager ECC students. The sea- son, to most students, meant more than extra studies; it meant beach trips, bermuda-balls, the Fourth of July, refreshing swims in the col- lege pool, and the famous watermelon cuttings. Yes, summer school was the time for fun — and fun, the ECC students had. Serious minded col- lege students realized, of course that there was more to Summer than fun; therefore, it was not rare to see them mixing tlieir pleasures with their obligations; bemiudas and summer classes became synonymous. This season had its draw- backs, as do all. There were too many gnats and too many sudden rainstorms. Then, too, this was the season of the last appearance of Buc, the college mascot. Cool, refreshing dips in the college pool were eagerly sought by all with such im- patience that bermudas often replaced bathins; trunks. Ws Cast Appearance. Kefreskmg Dips Jn Zhe Pool, Remembering the pains of registration, but knowing that they had finished — until the next quarter — Buddy Weis, Sherrill Norman, and Jerry Wilkins relax in the Soda Shop. Students enjoy the music of the Summer School Band, under the baton of Mr. Her- bert Carter. This outdoor concert was a portion of the Fourth of July celebration on campus, which featured a watermelon cutting and an address by Dr. Jenkins hon- oring foreign students on campus. Watermelon Cuttings. . Can the College Union be too active, es- pecially with its famous watermelon cuttings? Note the expression on Doug Sutton ' s face. Could he possibly have eaten too much? Sun shades, watermelons, short-sleeve shirts, and out- door gatherings — all were typical of the 1961 Summer School. CAROUMA STODB T D. CARD What, me worry? SGA president, Otis Strother, was married during Sum- mer School, as were many other ECC students. Love and leisure nights often led the students to the fountain and Wright Circle . . . . . . But leisure days were so in- frequent that studies led them past the fountain and Wright Circle to the various classroom buildings. Week-end J eack Zrips, . . . Could it be possible? Carolyn Barnes apparently enjoys purchasing school supplies in the Student Sup- ply Store. Morehead and Atlantic Beach was the scene of many enjoyable sun and fun weekends. Tom Moore and John Baxter enjoyed the many new acquaintances to be found on the coast. Miss Cyntliia Mendenhall and the College Union made sure that there were plenty watermelons for everyone in summer school. On the weekends, students could be found at the beach, walking on the white-silver sand, lying in the sun or swimming in the cool At- lantic. Yes, summer school was the life, until classes resumed each Mon- day morning. Ceisure J ight My Zke JouHtain, Even Merle Summers and party found time away from SGA activities to soak the sun and stroll along the boardwalk. ■mm. see Mg fit At zhe g moUK. As a part of ECC iXight at The Lost Colony. Dr. Leo Jenkins de- livered the principal address in which he stated that what is now- called the age of space is not a new thing, for at the time of the attempted colonial settlement it was a venture into outer space for Sir Walter Raleigh. An East Carolina p.ratv. J.Sj L s the college seal on a flag made for the special event and displayed at the Lost Colony. Count Basie, regarded as the most explosive force in Jazz, ap- peared in a two-hour concert on campus during the summer. Jim Loggins and Ward Simmons pose with the Jazz great, Count Basie. August was the month East Carolina College was featured on Roanoke Island at the Lost Col- ony. A celebration which included a fish fry was held in Manteo. Dr. Jenkins, SGA President Otis Strother, and Fodie Hodges, President of the East Carolina College Alumni Association, were among those present at the gathering. A chartered bus took a large delegation from Greenville and the campus. Rain threatened the audience, but at curtain time the clouds parted to reveal a starry background for old Fort Raleigh. On the stage Saturday evening. Dr. Jenkins was a guest performer in the role of Captain Amadas. lost Colony — AH fSut A Small Portion Frankie Lester, featured singer of the Billy May and, was a favorite at the Summer School Queen •owning. ai Goo _ JGo-To The colorfully-dressed Billy May Band furnished the popular music for the Summer School Dance. . . . Of Summer School Following the turmoil of exams, ECC students sought the refresh- ing atmosphere found off-campus. In such a large college, luok-alikes are not rare, ut Jim Loggins and billboard ad resemblances are ot frequently found. with 7 all Came As freshman girls came to college, they found those crowded conditions, the large campus, beautiful Wright Circle, and, apparently, cute photographers. Exploring the halls of Wright proved to be quite a challenge to the incoming freshmen as-thev found College Union . . . Soda Shop . . . BUCCANEER Office . . . IFC Office . . . Auditorium . . . SGA . . . and the dreaded Judiciary. (h East Carolina Co llege opened its doors to 5,263 stu- dents at the beginning of Fall Quarter. Orientation and regis- tration kicked off a new school year that promised to give last- ing memories — exams, friends, activities and Homecoming. And, it did, too! . . . This was the year that followed East Carolina College ' s winning the National Association of Inter- Collegiate Athletics Baseball Championship during the sum- mer. With this as a spirit booster, the students of East Carolina College set out to make 1961-1962 the best year possible. At assemblies held during the week of orientation, freshmen became acquainted with key administrative officials and campus leaders. ' he Jreskmen, Oriefttatm, Md ♦ Between classes, freshmen and upperclassmen . . . . . . had an opportunity to get acquainted. Speech tests were administered to the ne w freshmen during the active Orienta- tion Week. Receptions honoring the freshmen were held in various departments during the final days of the Week. A receiving line for stu- dents of the School of Business lasted for hours, with punch as a reward for those who could last through it. New students poured into Wright Auditorium to meet the campus leaders who introduced them to the various phases of student life. Chararteristic of all registrations are the long lines of students waiting for entrance to Wright Auditorium. . . . ' Dreaded Kegistration . . Upperclassmen were on hand, during the day. to help the green ' freshmen with those traditional registration problems. Am I in the right line? Utter confusion prevails at all collese registrations. It seems as though you can never get exactly what yo u want; with disappointment, you turn to some- one else, hoping to get your sec- ond choice. iving Z kern A QUmpse Of Zkeir J ew Mome, , The busiest portion of Wright during registration seems to be the part occupied by the School of Business. Endless lines are to be found, no matter where you turn. Following the orientation of freshmen, students once more became exposed to the mad rush that accompanies the beginning of college. Freshmen were exposed for the first time to the rigors of college life — namely, that hectic three-ring circus commonly known as registration. Endless lines con- fronted the baffled freshmen as they began the ordeal of registering. Dismal faces of freshmen looked hopefully to up- perclassmen for encouragement, but there was none to be found. They, too, were confused and in need of encouragement. ' • • ,0 . 0 ' Yes, registration wouldn ' t be registration without prob- lems. This freshman, unacquainted with the dilemma of registration, asks, Whv not? 61 Combo appearances at outdoor dances are not rare. Fatigued Harry Avery seems to be the center of attraction at the Maintenance Building parking lot. Typical of the first of each quarter is this S22.93 spent for text- books. On Thursdays, ECC students eagerly scan copies of the EAST CAROLINIAN; but, with the coming of Winter Quarter, the newspaper went semi-weekly and the scanning went from Thursdays to both Tuesdays and Fridays. Complete Witk With cries of We want out, female students cheered on the demonstration staged by the male students following the failure of the Bond Issue. Vote for a better North Carolina was the theme of the college-wide Bond Issue Rally held prior to the November 7th voting. At this rally, ECC students were told what they could do to influence votes that would, in the end, provide East Carolina Col- lege with better facilities for the near future. The work of East Carolina and of other state-sup- ported colleges here in the state was to no avail, however, for the issue was defeated. As a result of the failure of the Issue, disap- pointment of local students was shown by a peaceful demonstra- tion that led to a parade from the dormitories on College Hill Drive to tlie downtown area where President Jenkins spoke on the Issue he had so strongly believed in. With T.V. and Radio equip- ment following, the male students marched back to tlie dormitories. ECC students prove their disappointment in t he defeat of the Bond Issue with a peaceful demonstration lasting into the wee hours of the mornino;. gktly Dances, Bond Jssue Md T)emoHstmtm . In support of the Bond Issue, East Carolina students participated in the Torch Marathon which was run from the coast across the state. Twisting napkins and sticking them in chicken wire is the first thing that comes to one ' s mind when thinking about homecoming. Delta- sigs, Ronnie Neal, and Stuart Odham prepare their prize-winning float for the parade. Homecoming was different this year. A brilliant blue sky, filled with fluffy, cotton-white clouds, welcomed students and alumni to one of the most colorful and spectacular of ECC Homecomings, October 7th. The parade, bringing in the Dixie Days, got under- way Saturday morning, following a pep rally and bonfire the pre- vious Thursday night and conceits on Friday night. In pre-game ceremonies, lovely Jean Lasater, a Lambda Chi sponsor, was crowned Homecoming Queen. Then the 22-20 ECC win over Elon typified the success of the 1961 Homecoming. Upon failing to fulfill his engagement, Chuck Jackson, of I Don ' t Wanna Cry fame, was hung by ECC students in effigy. . . . A (iA X)Me ' Style Vivacious Jean Lasater was crown- ed Homecoming Queen 1961 by former Queen, Ellie Speckman. A coincidence? At the University of Miami, the Theta Chi ' s have an annual boat burning. East Carolina burned its own this year, but accidentally. The Theta Chi float burned, by accident, during the Homecoming Parade. Our fight for a victorious Homecoming was evidenced by the appearance the Confederate cannon and Rebel soldiers. Cotton-white clouds, Rebel uniforms, and Confederate mules — all were characteristic of our Dixie Days Home- coming. Homecoming Zkat Actually Began . . . Homecoming 1961, through Crowds lined the stadium, complete with meaningful Rebel flags, to view ECC ' s vic- ory over Elon. These excited spectators became the largest group in history to ever iew a local athletic event. ... the eyes of the spectator. It was more than another Carolinas Conference game. It was Homecoming — a combination of the Cannes Fikn Fes- tival, the Pamplona bull fights and a political convention. Old grads, their hair lines receding and their girths swol- len comically, returned to soak up the nostalgia of happy campus days. Foot- ball — real teeth jarring knocking — was evident as East Carolina and Elon slugged each other for sixty minutes, resulting in a 22-20 victory for ECC. 65 Lovely Southern Belles made the Homecoming festivities attractive as well as exciting. ' A ' x ,. -. Alice Ann Home and Adolphus Spain, alumni of East Carolina, were but two who joined ECC stu- dents and former students at the Homecoming Dance on Saturday night. Homecoming did not end with the victori- ous game with Elon. To some, there followed many hours of twirling around the ballroom floor of Wright Building; whereas, to others, fratemity and sorority parties were on the agenda. No matter what the Saturday night plans, however, Homecoming 1961 ended witli many memories of the pep rally, parade, con- certs, game, and dance that made up this long- to-be-remembered ECC festivity. Music, provided by Maynard Ferguson and band, proved to be quite popular with the students attending the Homecoming Dance. Cheek to cheek they danced at ECC ' s successful Homecoming Dance held in Wright Audito- rium. 66 r SSfSis S-- - - - ,v ' lMl ' ..neSVi ' osh Kappa Alpha ' s did their part in making the Sorority All-Sing a success. Pep rallies just would not e complete without the I ' er-loval cheerleaders. Crowds lined the ECC tennis courts for pep rallies, as East Carolina moved to victory. Rain, an umbrella, and pho- tographer Skip Wamsley at foot- ball games provided an excellent subject for the BUCCANEER photographer. With Zempemtures SNOW ... an unusual and exciting sight on the East Carolina campus came during the month of January. For the first few days of snow flurries, a winter wonderland reigned. But when the first touches of ice were added to the streets and sidewalk, ECC students were wishing it would vanish quickly. The campus was batlied unnaturally in the white, cloudy substance, and it appeared that a flick of a wand had moved East Carolina into the far reaches of the Noith. Snowmen were built and many a snowball fight held. Winter was the season for erratic weather, varied entertain- ment, and for . . . SNOW. Snows came, but a few, straggling students still ' hit the road for classes. I :;■ : r JB H Modern facilities of Joyner Library make an attractive picture for BUCCANEER Pho- tographer Fred Robertteon. Up and down steps, day after day. is the trail for those students having classes in Austin. ' wm One Extreme Zo Another The bitter, cold wind was often an in- ducement to take that last cut and re- main in the dorm, but some headed for classes and the soda shop without further hesitation. With temperatures hitting an extreme of seven degrees one day and another extreme of seventy degrees the same week, students did not know what to plan for outside recreation. East Carolina set a record by giving 264 pints of blood in oodmobile visit to the campus. Diana Canady was but one enjoying the snow when she should have been in class. • . . A d Show . . Skiing behind cars was one of the favorite pastimes of the more energetic and athletic male students. The College Union is fa- mous for its traditional Christ- mas Decorating Party. Many engage in the fun and, at the same time, add to the Christ- mas spirit for the many who visit the CU daily. Even in snow weather, the from soda shop to dorm and dorm to soda shop is a well-worn one. . . . Coming Zwice Jn One Week, Many coeds, especially the pretty Sue Little, fell prey to the male pranksters on campus as the first, light snow covered the ground and trees. The comforts of home, rareness of study, and no date are evidenced by this picture of Kenneth Carroway. Students were amazed by the frozen fountain during the week of the snow. East Carolina Cheerleaders, Lillian Moye, Head; Barbara Rose; Marsha Whitworth; Camilla Henderson; Linda Whitworth; Jim Thompson and Carol Rankin, added that little extra touch and encouragement as they yelled for ECC victories. Spider Crocker presided during the REBEL sponsored poetry reading with a jazz background. . . Winter Quarter . . . With the coming of the snow, the beauty of our campus was enhanced. . . brought ermnteMd Zeicket, Kobert Shaw Ferrante and Teicher flipped their lids in the two hour concert of merri- ment and melody when they visited ECC in February. This organ became the center of attraction that led to many oohs and ahs following the ap- pearance of the Robert Shaw Chorale. Even college students found that a good excuse to get away from studies was the snow and friends who yelled. Oh, come on, we ' ll study later. 10 snowman, several could be seen on cam- pus during January. It ' s Tony Bowen with Camilla Hender- son ' s snowball plastered in his face. Jim Scott and Woody Harrington found Wright windows the perfect place for bombarding passers-by. Chorale, Md ZheM tial PO Sponsored The whiteness of the snow, the blackness of the night, and the silverness of the ;hts produced the colorful effect found in this photo of College Hill Drive. Though the two snowfalls domi- nated campus life photographs during the Winter Quarter, the season was full of other events too numerous to mention. Temperature, however, did detennine, to an extent, many of the activities tak- ing place. Several days, students could be seen wearing boots, top coats, scarves, and ear muffs; whereas, a few days, even bermudas could be found. Temperatures varied; so did the activities. This was the season of Christmas which reminded students of the joy of giving. This was the season students demonstrated their civic-mindedness when they gave blood during the local drive and staged a dance for funds going to crippled children. This was the season Ferrante and Teicher and the Robert Shaw Chorale gave de- lightful, campus performances. And, this was the season of exciting basketball games, poetry and jazz sessions, ring sales, and, of course — SNOW. An East Carolina tradition — tall girls get the bottom post office boxes and the short girls get the top ones. Activity was great as Mr. Lee Blackwell, Balfour representative, dis- played the ring samples for those in- terested in purchasing a college class ring. Snow weather found Photographer Skip Wamsley on the prowl for interesting pictures . . . for the EAST CAROLIN- IAN. . . White mil. January 19, 1962, marked the date of one of the largest social events of the year when Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, sponsored its annual White Ball. With all pro- ceeds going to the Crippled Children ' s Fund, a queen was chosen by a penny-a-vote basis. Each organization was invited to submit an entry for the Queen. From sixteen candidates entered, Julia Payne, sponsored by social fraternity Theta Chi, won the coveted crown. Queen Julia Payne smiles happily as she accepts the roval role of White Ball Queen. Ecstatic Julia steps forward afte being announced Queen of the Ball. APO Sweetheart. Diana Foster, and Jerry Cummings are introduced prior to y the crowning of the queen. A traditional part of the APO brothers and their dates is tlie presentation of the beauties Known for its lovely Southern Belles, the South each year produces many outstanding beauties includ- ing the 1962 Miss America, selected from our own state just this year. East Carolina is no exception; for, a glance through the following pages proves that the col- lege has its share of beauty and personality. These lovely ladies are the special people who have won a well- deserved place in the world of beauty. However, this is but a small portion of those deserving to be featured in the Beauties section. East Carolina is fortunate to have, studying within her portals. Miss Norma Carole Sum- merhn. Miss Barbara Ann Ellis, Miss Julaine Cannon, and many more coeds well-known as beauty queens. Buccaneer Queen Trndists Miss Patricia Kivette fs % This lovely brunette is a Sophomore Spanish major from Sanford. A tennis, swimming, and horseback riding enthusiast. Miss Patricia Hunt Kivette plans to attend American Airlines School in July, and, two months later, assume the role of an airline stewardess. Well-known on campus for her beauty, Pat is often called upon to represent various organizations in beauty contests. She was Delta Sigma Pi ' s sponsor for Homecoming Queen, Circle K Club ' s representative for Valentine Queen, and now Pi Kappa Phi ' s successful sponsor for BUCCANEER Queen. Miss ' Judy Murphy From an array of forty-four cam- pus beauties, a queen and these three iTJnner-ups were chosen to reign over the 1962 BUCCANEER. Considering facial beauty alone, a committee of students and facuUy advisor chose the finalists from portraits submitted by the entrants. Local judges, consisting of James I. Gilliland, Stuart Savage, and Sam T. White II, then named the 1962 BUCCANEER Queen and her court on the basis of freshness and naturalness of features, sincere smile, photogenic face, sparkling eyes, and abounding enthusiasm as displayed in the portraits submitted. To these girls go the distinction of being the outstanding contestants in the compe- tition for the BUCCANEER QUEEN. A coed of perfect features and astounding beauty, Miss Judy Murphy finds piano and singing among her many likes. Hailing from Youngsville, she is a Voice major of Freshman classification. This is not the first beauty contest in which Judy has been quite successful, for she was a semi-finalist in the Miss Washington, D. C, pageant, which is just a step away from, the coveted Miss America crown. This popular brunette hopes to enter some phase of the entertainment world upon graduation from East Carolina. © M ss Karen Kast Chi Omega ' s sponsor and sister. Miss Karen Kast is a Sophomore student from Jacksonville. This out- standing beauty is an active participant in college activities, as evidenced by her being treasurer of the Sophomore Class. A Grammar Grade Education major, she plans a career in the teaching profession upon graduation. This petite blonde is surely deserv- ing of being a finalist in the competition for BUG CANEER Queen. buccaneer Queen Beauty reigns supreme in the selection of the BUC- CANEER Queen. Personable Miss Nancy Lockwood, after going successfully through two rounds and two panels of judging, first members of the student body, then members of the Green- ville Camera Club, was chosen as the fairest of the fair. This 1962 BUCCANEER Queen, a young lady of beauty, poise, and personality, was sponsored by the professional, business fraternity. Delta Sigma Pi. Competing against forty-four of her sister coeds, Nancy, a Sophomore English major is a resident of Hampton, Virginia. To one of such abounding beauty, the title and crown of BUCCANEER QUEEN is given. Miss J ancy Cock wood ■t Momecoming Queen Miss eau Casater Selected by vote of the student body, East Carolina ' s Homecoming Queen this year is a Primaiy Education major from Sanford. Miss Jean Lasater, a member of Chi Omega Social Sorority, won the coveted title because of her popularity on cam- pus. Before winning the title this year, Jean was the Homecoming sponsor for Delta Sigma Pi. Lambda Chi Alpha sponsored this lovely miss chosen for Homecoming Queen in the Fall. She has also represented the college in the annual Azalea Festival as an East Carolina Princess. An honor attained by few coeds, Jean now reigns as the Carolina ' s Conference Basketball Tournament Queen. Jean Lasater displays the friendly smile that helped her win other titles on campus, as well as the coveted Homecoming Queen crown. Summer School Queen Crowned at the traditional Summer School Ball, Miss Sallie Ann Wallace is a senior, Primary Education major from Greenville. Selected by popular vote of stu- dents attending summer sessions of the college, she was chosen for beauty and personality alone. Sallie, spon- sored by her sorority. Kappa Delta, is known as one of the many campus queens at East Carolina College. Moments after her crowning, the ecstatic Sallie Ann Wallace pc for photographers. Miss Sally Wallace - 5 yi W; ' , ' i «r  CJ %rf --•? IT Militaty Quern This congenial, young lady who calls Durham home, is recog- nized for her many titles, both as a majorette and as a beauty queen. Laverne was elected by the Air Force Cadets and officially crowned during the annual Military Ball as Military Queen. A sophomore, Physical Education major and an Alpha Phi sister, she simulta- enously holds the Miss Greenville crown which entitles her to partici- pate in the Miss North Carolina Pageant held this past summer. This popular and attractive Miss Greenville is frequentl called upon to don her formals for public appearances. Miss Caveme Wackley MISS LESLIE KENT Umstead I V % T omit0rt Sponsors ?or Momecoming MISS CAROL WHITE Gotten MISS BARBARA JENKINS Flemino; For Homecoming festivities and competition for Homecoming Queen, each dormitoiy on campus selects a lovely miss to represent it. These favorites were chosen; and, each competed for the cov- eted title. As dormitory sponsors, they, then, composed the Queen ' s court and dressed as southern belles for the Dixie Days celebration. MISS MARY LYNN HENDERSON Wilson MISS GAYLE STRICKLAND Woman ' s Hall MISS SARAH GARRETT Jones 87 % ' - S JANET L Ga T)omitory Sponsors MISS JANET LAND WESTCOTT Garrett MISS SHARON McKEAN Slay MISS MARY CONN Ragsdale MISS DOROTHY GROET Jarvis Marshals Commencement exercises officially begin the long line of duties attached to the coveted position of an East Carolina College Marshal. With election to this post, the sixteen coeds must accept the responsibility of capably representing the college at public functions througho ut the year. The success of the functions can definitely be affected by the manner in which the mar- shals serve. Therefore, it is evident that the following girls were chosen, for their dignity, personality, and at- tractiveness, to the esteemed and honorary posts of marshals. College Marshals Each year a campus-wide election is held to choose sixteen girls to sei-ve the following year in marshal positions. These are the girls who usher, pass programs, and welcome the public to various civic and college activities held on campus. With friendly smiles, attrac- tive faces, and warm hellos, the personalities that won these girls the honorary posts are evident. Soon after being elected to the positions of marshals, they must elect from among them- selves one to serve as chief. Duties are then assumed for all commencement activities and those taking place tlie following yea r. With ' Duties established My ' Zo Serve ' . Theresa McDaniels, Barbara Ann Ellis. Julaine Cannon, and Carole Rankin are evidence that those friendly smiles, attractive faces, and warm hellos are wel- comed additions to campus func- tions at which they serve. Former BUCCANEER Queen, Julaine Cannon, is a senior from Ayden. N. C. In addition to mar- shaling, she actively participates in Delta Zeta Sorority. This Delta Zeta vice-president, Carole Rankin, also holds mem- bership in Sigma Pi Alpha, hon- orary foreign language fraternity. A cheerleader, she is from Wash- inston, D. C. ..- - ' A junior English major from Bailey, N. C, Beth Harris, serves as president of Fleming Hall and secretary of Chi Omega Sorority. Membership in the Young Dem- ocrats Club and the National Edu- cation Association require many hours of this marshal ' s time. Kay Priest is a Primary Education major from Council, N. C. An English major, Libby Cooke, is a senior from Mount Airy, N. C. This marshal also actively parti- cipates in College Union and Delta Zeta activities. Theresa McDaniel, a senior, is a Business major from Fayette- ville, N. C. This Tri-Sig is also treasurer of Phi Beta Lambda. Libby Cooke Theresa McDaniel . Marshals Perform At Various Civic . From Rocky Mount, N. C, Nancy Coggins, a Chi Omega girl, is a Primary Education major. A member of Who ' s Who, she serves the SGA as secretary. Homecoming Queen, 1961. and a member of Who ' s Who, Jean Lasater hails from Sanford, N. C. This senior is a member of Chi Omega Sorority. This Primary Education major is a senior from Red Springs, N. C. Rebecca Singleton is a member of Kappa Delta and secretary of Tau Sigma. Peggy Daniels, a junior, Pri- mary Education major from Lau- rel, N. C. holds membership in Chi Omega, National Education As- sociation, and Young Democrats Club. This sophomore from Smith- fi ld. N. C. Donna Ann Parker, is a member of the Canterbury Club and Alpha Delta Pi. In addi- tion, the marshal is a ' Big Sister ' at Ragsdale Hall. Hailing from Kinston, N. C, Elizabeth Taylor, in addition to her marshaling duties, serves as vice-president of Fleming Hall. The Chi Omega girl is a senior, Primary Education major. Former Homecoming Queen, Eleanor Speckman. came to East Carolina from Charlotte. N. C. A member of Alpha Xi Delta, she is a junior. Primary Education ma- jor. Serving the Junior Class as treasurer. Diana Foster is a Tri- Sig from Graham. N. C. She rep- resented Alpha Phi Omega in the Homecoming Queen competition. A d College Junctions, A junior from Rocky Mount, Sue Street, demonstrates her lead- ership ability by serving Sigma Sigma Sigma as president. This marshal is majoring in Primary Education. The Chief Marshal, Barbara Ann Ellis, is known for her recog- nition as a campus beauty. This Chi Omega vice-president is Miss Pitt Countv, Theta Chi Dream Girl, and finalist in the 1961 BUCCA- NEER Queen contest. Barbara is an English major from Faison, N.C. Who ' s Wko Twenty-nine years ago, an idea was conceived of creating one national basis of recognition for college students that would be democratic. After two years of research, correspondence, travel, and interviews with college administrators, students and organizations, WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES was introduced. In the following pages, WHO ' S WHO will recognize the outstanding leaders of East Carolina College. National recognition based on scholarship, leadership, participation in educational and extracurricular activities, general citizenship, and promise for future usefulness is awarded each person nominated and accepted for WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSI- TIES AND COLLEGES. Selected by a campus committee, each of these thirty-seven nominees were known as outstanding leaders while attending East Carolina College. Here are the men and women whose achievements have merited this recog- nition. W f ' s Who mong Students JnA ficuH Universities And Colleges Everyone knows Walker Lee Allen for his versatility. A business major, he has performed on both basketball and golf teams while here at the college. Walker has held mem- bership in the Circle K Club, Sigma Pi Alpha, honorary geography fraternity. Phi Sigma Pi of which he has served as secretary and vice-president, the Disciple Student Fellow- ship, and the AFROTC. While attending Campbell CoUege, Thelbert Arthur was active in class, dormitory and student government. Coming to East Carolina College, he once again resumed his in- terest in legislative affairs by serving on the SGA and as vice-president of his dormitory. Throughout his college ca- reer, academic standing was not forgotten, for he was con- tinually listed on either the Honor Roll or the Dean ' s List. A social studies major, he is from Beaufort. Active in student government, music, dramatics, and AFROTC, Zuill Bailey is a senior music major from Bishop- ville, S. C. He served as vice-president of the Chapel Choir, secretary and vice-president of the honorary music fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha, president of the College Choir, and has participated in Kiss Me Kate, Annie Get Your Gun, and ' South Pacific. Coming from Fremont, James Ballance has been widely- known for his presidency of the English Qub and English fraternity, Sigma Tau Delta. Needless to say, Jim ' s major is English. Jim also widened his campus participation by serving on the staff of WWWS Campus Radio for three years and by obtaining membership in the honorary frater- nity, Phi Sigma Pi. -- .■ja : 1 ■ ...„■ I ' M • 13 M hU M tl£ u: wm 1 m Benny Bowes f i The Circle K Club has always been one of Benny Bowes ' prime in- terests. Consequently, he has served as treasurer, secretary, and presi- dent of this organization. Everyone has seen Benny display his athletic ability on the basketball court. His reputation as an excellent player secured him the position of co-captain for the 1961-1962 season. A Busi- ness major from Burlington, Benny was elected, also, as treasurer of the Senior Class. Record collecting and sports are the hobbies of this out- standing business student from Roduco. Karen Brown has been most active in Phi Beta Lambda, holding three offi- ces in the organization, including a state office, and Pi Omega Pi, in which she held two offices. This Miss Fu- ture Business Executive, a title won at a state meeting of the Future Business Leaders of America, also has partici- pated many times in campus beauty contests, including sponsor for Homecoming Queen. Who ' s Who A Psychology major, Wilbur Allen Castellow has greatly excelled in his major field. As reporter of Phi Sigma Pi and treasurer of the Psychology Club, Wilbur showed his outstanding traits of dependability. Sports also held the attention of Wilbur, for he played on the East Carolina Baseball Team for two years. 97 _ Student Government Association secretary, college marshal, Chi Omega i cial sorority — all are activities participated in by Nancy Coggins. Frienc hellos and warm smiles are characteristic of Nancy as she goes through h busy days. This Primary Education major from Rocky Mount was also a me ber of the Discipline Committee, Dean ' s Advisory Council, Homecoming Co mittee, and Summer School SGA. The future of this young lady lies in t field of education. This Suffolk, Virginia, student is extremely well-known on campus for her Student Government activities. Jayne Chandler acted as chair- man of the Homecoming Committee for two years and served on various other ones, including the Budget Committee. A member of Chi Omega, Jayne is an English major. Many times Jayne has represented the school at various conferences. Alvin Dunkle ' s specialty is graph- ic art. This WHO ' S WHO member is recognized on campus for his ex- ceptional artistic talent. Al was a member of Delta Phi Delta, hon- orary art fraternity, and the REBEL staff. Hailing from St. Petersburg, Florida, he has contributed greatly, while a student here at East Caro- lina, to the Art Department. A smiling face and pleasing personality always aw£ the person who meets Glennis Edwards on campus. A Bu; ness major from Windsor, Glennis has served as preside of Wilson Hall and historian of Pi Omega Pi, honora business fraternity on campus. In addition, she is noted f her active participation in Phi Beta Lambda, the Wpmer Judiciary, and the Student Government Association. Hailing from Oriental, Victor Reginald Edgerton came to East Carolina as an ac- tive participant in physical education ac- tivities. Reggie, an ardent swimmer, has served as president of the Physical Educa- tion Club, manager of the ECC Swimming Team, and coach of the Greenville High Swimming Team. In June, 1962, Reggie plans to enter graduate school at the State University of Iowa. his young lady is known on campus for her versatility, ;videnced by being editor of the EAST CAROLINIAN a Mathematics major. Patsy Elliott, because of her nalistic and Student Government Association activities, been a delegate to the Associated Collegiate Press tings held in Miami and Chicago and the National lent Congress held at the University of Wisconsin. A Omega sister. Patsy has been a member of the Enter- ment Committee, Dean ' s Advisory Council, Sigma Pi ha, and Math Club. Photography, travel, and music are among the interests of this WHO ' S WHO member. Walter C. Faulkner, known on campus for his active participation in publications and Delta Sigma Pi, has been campus life editor, associate editor, and editor of the BUCCANEER and chairman of publicity and public relations for his fraternity. In addition, this Henderson junior has been a delegate to both the National School Year- book Association and the Associated Collegiate Press conferences held in New York and Miami Beach. jme Economics is the vocation which Betty : Frazier has chosen. She has served as both ident and vice-president of the Home Eco- ics Club. A member of Alpha Delta Pi, Henderson girl has also excelled in Student ;rnment affairs. As president of her fresh- dormitory, she acted as a delegate to the I ' s Advisory Council and the Women ' s Ju- iry. Betty ' s other honors include being elect- 1 college marshal and co-chairman of the Greek weekend. As president of Pi Omega Pi, honorary business fraternity, Dorothy Flake has shown her leadership qualities. Both an English and Business major, Doro- thy has served as secretary and president of Wilson Hall, secretary of the English Club, and on the Women ' s Judiciary. A member of Tau Sigma, hon- orary fraternity, Dorothy is a resident of Greenville. This leader and scholar is surely deserving of the WHO ' S WHO honor. Spencer Gayk V11() W HO i.Riiibu. .Spemer Gayiord is a I hysical Education major who hails from Greensboro. Spen- cer has also been quite active in fraternal affairs. He has served his fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha, as pledgemaster and the Inter-Fraternity Council as secretary. nq Camilla Henderson, a Primary Education major and resident of Green- ville, has been an active person in campus affairs. The former Chief Vlarshal has displayed her leadership and dependabili ty in her numer- )us extra-curricular activities. She has served her sorority as pledge sec- •etary, sister corresponding secretary, and recording secretary, in addi- ion to representing the Alpha Delia Pi ' s at the national convention held It Pasadena, California, in 1961. This popular miss was elected as i Homecoming sponsor and a White Ball sponsor during her memorable college career. This Terry Sanford Scholar from Wilmington, is known for his legislative a judicial activities at East Carolina. Don Graziano has been chairman of the Me Judiciary, vice-president of his Sophomore Class and Psychology Club, and rep sentative to the Dean ' s Advisory Council and the Discipline Committee. Don is a a member of Sigma Rho Phi. In the football stadium, Nicholas Hilgert w, a very outstanding performer. This Physic Education major from Elizabeth City play( football all four years here at East Carolin A member of Lambda Chi Alpha, Nick plans enter the Marine Corps upon graduation. Aft his military service, Nick is looking forward a teaching career. A former student at the University of Chicago, the United States Military Academy, and the Jul- liard School of Music, Pete Johl has gained recogni- tion in the musical field. Peter, a native of Groton, Connecticut, has been continuously active in all phases of the musical program here at ECC. He is a member of Phi Mu Alpha and plans to obtain a master ' s degree before teaching. Peter also plans to try-out for a Broadway musical production. In addi- tion to music, Peter likes to collect art and to cook. Honorary fraternities are among Betty Lane ' s outstanding activities. As a member of Chi Beta Phi and Kappa Delta Pi, this Mathematics major has served the campus well. However, Betty was not content to stop there. She served as a marshal, on the handbook committee, on the Dean ' s Advisory Council, as a senator, and as pres- ident of her social sorority, Chi Omega. For such noteworthy activities, honors are certainly deserving. Consequently, Betty was the recipient of the Outstanding Freshman Mathematics Award. Betty Lane A Mathematics major from Pleasant Hill, tliis WHO ' S WHO member plans to enter a professional job upon grad- uation. James Massey has been treasurer of both the Circle K Club and Phi Sigma Pi. He also is an active participant in Chi Beta Phi and the Mathematics Club. This honor roll student has athletics as his hobby. m wv. Sanford is the hometown of this lovely lass who has become one of the most renown beauties in Eastern North Carolina. Jean reigned as Homecoming Queen, Azalea Festival Princess, and North State Basket- ball Tournament Queen. A member of Chi Omega, she has displayed leadership, personality, and popularity by being elected to the coveted position of a college marshal. Numerous honors in the field of music hav been awarded to Tasker Polk. This Warn native has studied with East Carolina ' s Dr. Rob- ert Carter and Dr. Rudolph Ganz of the Chi- cago Musical College. As winner of the 1961 Washington International Bach Festival, this future concert pianist received a gold medal, a cash award, and an opportunity for his concert debut in Washington, D. C. Future plans of Tasker Polk include fulfilling his ambition of being a concert pianist. This Snow Hill native is known on cam- pus for her outstanding work in Student Government affairs. Rebecca has served as president of Garrett Hall and vice-presi- dent of Alpha Phi. Photography and read- ing are the hobbies of this Education major. Upon graduation in the Spring, Rebecca Murphrey plans to teach in the grammar grades. Greek activities have been the main interest of Mary Nell Shaw, a sis- ter of Alpha Omicron Pi and president of the Panhellenic Council. This Grammar Education major was a member 6f the Women ' s Recreation Asso- and the Young Women ' s Christian Association. A representative to the Dean ' s Advisory Council, she is from Atkinson. This future first grade teacher has been a successful attribute to the East Carolina College campus. Sara Smiley ' s work on the Panhellenic Council, the Student Government Association, and the BUCCANEER is noteworthy. A native of Greenville, this Kappa Delta sister enjoys cooking and water skiing. Scholarship was not forgotten either, for Sara continually was listed on the Honor Roll or Dean ' s List. Bobby Jo Sutton, a Home Economics major, was awarded the Rachel Spivey Memorial Trophy for her excellence in this field. A sister of Kappa Delta social sorority, this LaGrange native has also served as president of Gotten Hall and as a college marshal. Bobbie Jo is now teaching Home Economics at North Duplin High School, following graduation from East Carolina last year. An Honor Roll student from Vanceboro, James raylor is widely-known on campus for his capacity IS president of the College Union. Jimmy, as he is cnown by his friends, served as treasurer of Pi Ome- ;a Pi, an honorary business fraternity on campus, md a member of the Dean ' s Advisory Council. Jim- ny plans to teach commercial courses in North Carolina public schools, upon graduation in the spring. Student Government Association work as proved to be Otis Strother ' s role at East Carolina College. He has proven himself quite capable of serving as SGA President this year. In previous years, his leadership was also evident, for he sened as vice-president of both his Freshman and Sophomore Classes and president of the Men ' s Judiciary. Otis is a Music major and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity. This Circle K Club member has also been quite active in his major depart- ment; he has served in the band, or- chestra and Brass Choir. As president of Chi Beta Phi, honorary science and mathematics fraternity, Barbara Tripp has proved her mastery of science. This senior from Bethel was the recipient of two scholarships, secretary of the Science Club, and chairman of the Science Journal. In addition, Barbara served as both vice-president and president of the North Carolina Collegiate Academy. Hailing from Greensboro, Robert Ward, better known on campus as Bob, has been very outstanding in Student Government work. He has served on the Budget Committee, first, as a member-at-large, then, as assistant treasurer, and, durmg his senior year, as treasurer and chairman of the committee. A member of Lambda Chi Alpha, this Business major has been on the Inter-Fraternity Council for two years and an active member of the Circle K Club. Upon graduation, he plans to accept a commission in the United States Marine Corps. Marcelle Vogel Marcelle Vogel, a .Music major from ew Bern, has been an active member of le College Choir, Chapel Choir, and other usical organizations. Publications and Stu- snt Government activities have also been [arcelle ' s forte. This friendly miss ;rved as editor of THE KEY. associate litor of the EAST CAROLINIAN, and a aff member of the BUCCANEER. A Kap- 3 Delta sister, she is a member of both le Dean ' s Advisory Council and the Pub- cations Board. Marcelle has also served I the Student National Education Associ- ion, the Young Women ' s Christian Asso- ation, the Music Educators National Con- rence, and as vice-president of Jarvis all. All activities in the realm of sports and physical education hold the interest of Becky Wayne, a WHO ' S WHO member from New Bern. She was secretary of the Physical Education Qub and treasurer of the Women ' s Recreation Association. Then, too, tlie Aquanymphs elected her to serve as their president. Becky ' s plans for the fu- ture include teaching Health and Physical Education courses in one of the high schools of North Carolina. Industrial Arts is the chosen field of this WHO ' S WHO member. In this field, Walter Worthington has been extremely active. A member of Theta Chi, of which he was Ritual Chairman, Walter is also known for active participation in the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps. In this field, he has been a group commander and Drill Team commander. Immediately upon graduation, Walter plans to enter the Air Force with a commission. As president of Pi Kappa Alpha and the Inttr- Fraternity Council. Buddy Weis has exhibited his leadership qualities. A Geography major. Buddy came to East Carolina from Richmond, Virginia. Since coming to the college, he has been extremely active in the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps and the Arnold Air Society. He plans to make a career of the Air Force. SGA 106 PUBLICATIONS 113 COLLEGE UNION 125 FINE ARTS 129 CLUBS 145 GREEKS 157 HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL . 197 RELIGION 215 MILITARY ... 223 RADIO AND TV 229 J04 I OrgamzatioHS ' ' y0!m. m. Stment (jovemmem Association A more representative student government has been established here at East Carolina, due to the efforts of SGA president, Otis Strother. His administration was highlighted by a general reorganization of the SGA and the Constitution. In addition, a new and superior method of handling funds was developed and put into practice. In 1961-62. the SGA entertainment series proved to be the best in its history. The Highwaymen, Josh Wliite, the Les McCann Trio, the Columbus Boys Choir and many more notables in the entertainment world ap- peared on the campus. This series was designed to give each student an opportunity to see and hear many dif- ferent types of entertainment. As usual. Homecoming was the most memorable event of the year. The Dixie Days theme was depicted bv colorful floats, costumes, and Confederate battle flags. OTIS STROTHER. President S(jA Provides College With a Program oj SGA SENATE: Seated, Margaret Ward, Giles Hopkins, Dr. James Tucker. Bob Ward, Merle Summers, Otis Strother, Nancy Coggins, Jim Chesnutt, Bar- bara Schwab. Don Graziano, Dave Haskin, and Standing, first rotv. Glenda Phillips. Patsy Elliott, Marcelle Vogel, Betty Lane, Jayne Chandler, Frances Moseley, Janie Pope, Georgia Hooks, Rebecca Murphrev, Sue Ellen Hunsucker. Peggy Perry, Kathryn High, Carol Daughtery, Glennis Edwards, Molly HarreU, Betsy Winstead. Libby Glover, Ann Worthington! Kathrvn Raynor. Cathv Shes so. Brenda Reges, and Jewell Callihan. 106 NANCY COGGINS Secretary vemment, Service and SntertainmeHt iding. Second row. Bob Johnson, Gill Ruderman, Tom Mallison, Hal Smith, Burke Stan- Ken Trogden, Wondy Shepard, Cloyce Anders, Bill Eyerman, and Bob Washer. B ' 1 1 JIM CHESNUTT Assistant Treasurer GILES HOPKINS Historian Committees EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Don Graziano; Bob Ward: Giles Hopkins; Merle Summers; Barbara Schwab; ancy Coggins; and Seated, Dr. James H. Tucker and Otis Strother. I. D. CARD COMMITTEE: Bob Ward; Merle Summers; and Seated, Betsy Winstead, chairman; and Glenda Phillips. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE: Woody Shepherd, chairman; Bob Washer; Cherry Futreal; and Edna Dickins. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE: Otis Strother; Bob Ward; Bill Eyerman; Carolyn Cates; Jayne Chandler, chairman; Giles Hopkins; jnd Ken Trosden. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE: Tom- my Murray, Dawn Reaves, Merle Sum- mers. Tommy Mallison, Nancy Coggins, and Jim Chesnutt. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE: Buddy Mur- ray; Jim Chesnutt; Zuill Bailey; Jimmy Bums; and Seated, Otis Strother; Mrs. Marguerite Perry; Tommy Mallison, chairman; and Cathy Shesso. RING COMMITTEE: Bob Ward; Ken Trogden; Merle Summers, chairman; Dr. James H. Tucker; Gill Ruderman; Bill Eyerman. POINTS COMMITTEE: Charlotte Crews; Bob Ward; Jimmy Chesnutt; Margaret Ward, chairman. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: Ramonda Clack ; Betsy Wells; Georgia Grey loks, chairman. S(jA Committees Zuill Bailey, chairman PRODUCTIONS COMMITTEE BUDGET COMMITTEE Giles Hopkins Nancy Coggins Jayne Chandler Charlotte Crews Margaret Ward Tommy Mallison Otis Strother Jim Chesnutt Dr. James H. Tucker Bob Ward, chairman BARBARA SCHWAB Chairman judiciary Glennis Edwards, Ellen Wilson, Arleen Allen, Cynthia Kennedy, Bar- bara Schwab, Faye Abernathy, Mary Ann Pennington, Sue Ellen Hun- sucker, and Standing, Sue Bailey, Jane Pope, Molly Harrell, Ann Kilby. Beth Harris, Elizabeth Glover, Kay High, Peggy Perry, and Judy Bell. Puipose of the Judiciaries is to handle the disciplinai7 problems arising on campus concerning both men and women students that are referred to the committees by the respective deans. Composed of officers elected in Spring elections, mem- bers-at-large elected at the same time, and presidents of each of the dormitories on campus, the Judiciaries have precedence over most discipline matters. All problems of a serious nature come under the Discipline Committee, of which the two Ju- diciary chairmen are members. Women ' s judiciary DON GRAZIANO Chairman bummer bmooi bi Ji Linda Manning, Nancy Coggins, Otis Strother, Dr. James H. Tucker, Mary John Best, Tommy Mallison, Dave Nanney, and Standing, Merle Summers, Dinah Sharpe, Dave Haskins, Barbara Ryan and Ward Simmons. Summer School Student Government Associa- tion provided a training ground for three of the of- ficers assuming duties September 1, 1961. Otis Strother, Merle Summers, and Nancy Coggins, all officers of the regular session Student Government Association, sei-ved the Summer School program in official capacities. With such capable leaders, the Summer School SGA proved to be the beginning of a successful program that was to last into the regular SGA activities. Included in the notable activities of the association were the sponsoring of a chartered bus to the Lost Colony presentation honoring ECC in August, sending three delegates to the University of Wisconsin for a student government conference, and having Count Basie as a portion of the enter- tainment series. Highlighting the Summer School SGA program was the annual Summer School Ball which re- sulted in the crowning of the new Summer School Queen, Sally Wallace. Nancy Coggins, treasurer; Otis Strother, presi- dent; Tommy Mallison, vice-president; Mary John Best, secretary. 112 Publications Midnight! All classes had long been over; stu- dents and faculty had long gone home; and a quiet hush hush had descended upon the college. The entire campus was shrouded in darkness with the exception of the publications ' offices. Past the fountain and up the stairs of Wright, past Gotten and the mall and up the stairs of Austin, three offices were still flooded with light. These were the publications ' offices and within their doors were the people who compose the staffs, of- ten working into the early hours of the morning search- ing for new ideas, new concepts in photography, and new words for writing copy. Publicatiom f oard Marcelle Vogel, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. Dr. John Ellen, Dr. James H. Tucker, Junius Grimes, Patsy Elliot, Walter C. Faulkner, David Smith, S. Gale Koonce, Merle Summers, Keith Hobbs, Jim Kirkland, Dr. Clinton Prewitt, Dr. Robert L. Holt. Zhe buccaneer Stressing the coastal environment and the spirit of East Carolina College, the 1962 BUCCANEER offers a recollection of the school ' s fifty-fifth year of existence. In the at- empt to adequately represent all phases of our :ollege life, each individual section of this edi- tion was planned to he a feature within it- self. Using as the motif — we who serve, where we serve and how we serve, the BUCCANEER was published through the combined efforts of approximately sixty staff members during the regular school year. — Editor WALTER C FAULKNER Editor JOHN W. GARRISS Associate Editor S. GALE KOONCE Business Manager TO.W R. VAIWES Copy Editor DR. JOHN ELLEN Literary Advisor buccaneer Staff B. D. MILLS SYLVIA ROBERTSON CAMPUS LIFE STAFF: Jacque Benton, Shirley Brown, Betty Der- rick and Camilla Futrell. SYLVIA DAWKINS Student Life Editor 116 TOMMY MURRAY Campus Life BRENDA REGES Organizations Editor ORGANIZATIONS STAFF: Elaine Taylor. Ann Atkins. Put Muggins, Fay High, PhyUis Nash, ElJie Speck- man, Anne Powell, Evelyn Gupton, and Diana Cannaday. ADMINISTRATION STAFF: Arlene Gaynor, Sandy Ashley, Brenda Garrison, Linda Pickard, and Cherry Futrell. EDN DICKENS Administrdtiim Editor CLASSES STAFF: Joan Wetherington, Margie Harrington, Brenda Melton. Joan Gurkii Eleanor Poole, Donna Hicks, Judy Doyle, Pat Drake, and Judy Biggs. EFFIE AMAN Class Section Edit( ART STAFF: Camilla Futiell, Jacque Benton, and Pat W TOMMY EVANS Art Assistant GREEKS STAFF: Ginger Godbee, Camilla Henderson. Judy Redfern, Gail Etkins and Pat Kivette. JIM MILBY Greeks Editor Since its first appearance on December 19, 1925, the EAST CAROLINIAN has been the official news organ for the campus. Always a student publication the paper has seized the student body as a weekly for twelve years. This year marks the debut of a twice weekly, an attempt to maintain high standards of journalistic techniques and to present to the campus a newspaper worthy of being published at East Carolina. Dedicated to good standards of journalism, the EAST CAROLINIAN strives for accurate presentation of the news with its purpose as a communicative organ: to inform, to educate, to stimulate, and to make men think. PATSY ELLIOTT Editor Zke Bast Cawlinim MONTY MILLS Managing Editor KEITH HOBBS Business Manager JEAN PEACE Feature Editor Bast CawlimaH Qot SKIP WAMSI.EY— Photographer JIM BOLLING— Photographer ' s Assistant FEATURE STAFF: Hilda Laton, Kaye Burgess, Marian Moore, Linda Daniels. EDITORIAL STAFF: Patsy Elliott, Monty Mills, Marcelle Vogel, Jean Peace, Jack Willis. RICHARD BUYIJ Sports Editor PROOFREADING STAFF: Carol Euler, Sandy Denton, Tom McAl- ister, Hilda Laton, Kaye Burgess. nee- Weekly ]ta%f eamtmia ELAINE BREWER Exchange Director DONNIE HICKS Supscription Director DAN RAY Proofreading Edil RICHARD RENEGAR Circulation Manager it4 j« Zhe Kebel Sponsored by the Student Government Association, the campus literary magazine, The REBEL, continues as in pre- vious years with high standards which have earned it first honor ratings from the Associated Collegiate Press, of which it is a member. Through contributions to The REBEL the stu- dent body has an opportunity to express itself both in art and in prose. Published in three editions. Fall. Winter, and Spring, The REBEL, in each, displays local talent in art, prose, and creative writing. JUNIUS D. GRIMES III Editor DAVID SMITH Business Manager J. ALFRED WILLIS Associate Editor OVID PIERCE Advisor Editor Junius Grimes and staff members, J. Alfred Willis and Sue Ellen Hu sucker, prepare material for the Winter Quarter Rebel. CAROLISTA FLETCHER Exchange Editor RONALD WATSON and BOB AVERETTE Advertising Managers MILTON G. CROCKER Assistant Editor LARRY BLIZARD, ROB SCHMITZ, AL DUNKLE Art Staff 123 Zhe Key In an attempt to inform incoming students of organizations, policies, and activities of East Carolina College, THE KEY is published and edited by a staff selected during Winter Quarter. Work is begun in the spring and com- pleted in the summer, thus making possible distribution on registration day. This student handbook continues the policy of the college — To Serve — for it tends to serve as a handy guide for rules and regula- tions of the school. MARCELLE VOGEL After completing their chore, the staff poses for the yearbook photographer. ANN KILBY Assistant Editor JIM KFRKLANL) Photographei- College UnioH This hearthstone of East Carolina College, with recreational facilities for T.V., bridge, table tennis, and dancing, is open to all students interested in taking part in the activities or membership in the organization. Therefore, the affairs are handled for and by the stu- dents, giving them an opportunity to create activities of interest to them, the mass of students. Within the walls of the Union, students often find election polls, ring sales, armed forces recruitment, thus making it evident that the center of activity of East Carolina Col- lege is the College Union. 125 College Union — Q SCARLETT MILLER Assistant Director, College Union CYNTHL MENDENHALL Director, College Union Sei ving as the hearthstone ' of East Carolina Col- lege student life, the College Union offers a variety of activities planned to encourage social responsibility and leadership in our democracy. Founded on democratic principles — Of, for, and by the Students — every stu- dent enrolled in the college is automatically a member and is invited to join one of the numerous committees organized to plan recreational activities for the stu- dents. The College Union is more than an avenue to the Soda Shop, or a place for the male students to check the cheesecake. An appeal to a variety of recreational preferences, both active and passive, is made. The College Union provides T.V., bridge, table tennis, and dancing as every- day activities. The Union sponsors tournaments in many fields, and in addition, honors such groups as the foreign students on campus. Editing a monthly calendar of col- lege events and maintaining an up-to-date bulletin board are but two of its many services to the student body. The College Union is the host of your college; and through students interest and support, the Union will continue to grow and progress. SfS - ' ti r, W y Zhe Students CAROLYN SHEARIN Corresponding Secrt n . n ai COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Social - - -- MONTY MILLS Games BOWIE MARTIN Publicity- DALE JORDAN Special Projects ....ELLIE SPECKMAN Record and Dance JIMMY CANNON Fine Arts .- BEATRICE BARRETT ELIZABETH THORNTON 127 Those nightly dances, an- other of the many CU projects, are quite popular with the col- lege set. College UnioH Aetmtles Hours of hard work by Noel Tisdale, Harlan McCaskill, Wayne Cart- wright, Eddie Harring- ton, and other College Union members were spent in compiling the annual student directory. Bud Bulla finds that develop- ing a skill in ping pong can be fun. especially with such rec- reational facilities as are avail- able to local college students. Even Jimmy Stewart, a pro- fessor in the Social Studies De- partment, finds enjoyment in the CU bridge parties. Trne Mts A creative dancer in colorful costume, a Beethoven Symphony, a fifty-member choir, a delightful comedy- musical, a competent actor, an accomplished pianist, imaginative lighting, effective staging, an enraptured audience, thunderous applause, a standing ovation, a well-deserved curtain call ... all these elements con- tribute to the composition and appreciation of Fine Arts. On the East Carolina campus, where culture is as much a part of college life as organizations, every student may satisfy a taste for the best in music, drama, art. The fol- lowing pages demonstrate the infinite variety of the ECC Fine Arts program. 129 ELIZABETH ROGERS Head Majorette JIMMY BURNS Drum Major MR. HERBERT CARTER Director i¥ -- Bourbon Street Blues was the theme as the ECC Marching Pirates formed a bourbon bottle during the 1961 Homecoming half-time. Md ching Pirates Prom Frank Smith, a trombonist, finds himself alone during a football half-time. Williout the majorettes, the Marching Pirates would not be complete. 130 October . 1961. marked the debut of the Marching Pirates ' portrait of a camera, following two weeks of rehearsals. Appearing many times throughout tlie year in parades, football half-time shows, and special functions of the college, the Marching Pirates have proved to be a great asset to the college. The majorettes added sparkle and interest to the band on the ball field and street. Under the direction of Mr. Herbert Carter, this one hundred and ten piece band is open to the membership of those interested. On the stage or )n the field, the Irummers are econd in com- nand. From ball game formations to block formations, the Marching Pirates fall-in for the local street parades. tettainmrnt at (James and Parades The traditional rendezvous of the Marching Pirates ' half-ti tamtmmumimn iMHir ' ! ! A If 4 1 i 1 i 1 1 St mphomc Uand MR. HERBERT CARTER Director Recognized as one of the best bands in the Sou the Symphonic Band, under the direction of Mr. Hi bert Carter, presents a higher type of band enterta ment. Meml)ership of this sixty piece band is co prised primarily of Music majors selected through £ ditions. This band presents two concerts a year, a goes on a Spring tour, in addition to performing college functions and civic activities. Practice makes perfect. Rehears- als for the Symphonic Band are numerous. The percussion section, often referred to as the conductor ' s right arm, often takes command. Ill MR. GORDON JOHNSON Director Bast Carolina College Choir TERRY COLEY Accompanist Always striving for perfection, it is only natural that the College Choir is known for its excellence. Frequently referred to as the touring choir, the College Choir presents several concerts during the year and goes on an annual tour between Winter and Spring Quarters. Directed by Mr. Gordon Johnson, the choir ' s repertoire ranges from hjmins and classics to light pops and folk music. Segregation of male and female voices is best for rehearsal blend- 133 h Directed by Mr. Donald Hayes, the College Orchestra is comprised of approximately sixty musicians and is representative of the students, profes- sors, and townspeople. The orchestra provides a high level of entertainment, as well as presenting an annual Spring concert and a concerto program and assisting with several other performance groups in their productions. Mr. Donald Hayes, director, is shown with his ri ht hand man, Dale Blackwell. Bast Carolina College Orehestra The strings section, when well co-ordinated with other portions of the orchestra, add the fullness and richness of sound which is so desirable to many orchestra arrangements. Varsity f and Under the direction of Mr. Barry Shank, the Varsity Band presents a Winter concert and a lawn concert each May. Comprised of sixty instru- mentalists from many other departments in addition to the Music Depart- ment, this band enlightens its audience with performances of light, classical, and pops music. MR. BARRY SHANK Director Chapel Choir Offering inspirational music for the weekly chapel programs at the Y Hut, the Chapel Choir, directed by Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, also performs sev- eral other concerts each year. Membership of the sixty-two member choir is comprised both of music and non-music majors. DR. CARL HJORTSVANG Director MR. CHARLES STEVENS Director Club Combining the voices of approxi- mately fifty male vocalists, the Men ' s Glee Club performs special programs for clubs and organizations throughout the year on campus and in the community. Directed by Mr. Charles Stevens, mem- bership of this group is open to all men students. A carefully chosen quartet is an integral part of the club. College Singers TEDDY COSSET Accompanist Composed of ten talented vocalists, the College Singers display their musical abili ties through television and radio appear ances, Christmas concerts each Yuletide season, and participation in special enter- tainment at club conventions and politica rallies throughout Eastern North Carolina With Mr. Dan Vornholt as conductor, the music of this popular group ranges from madrigals and folk music to light operatic son MR. DAN VORNHOLT MISS OLIVE HERRINC Accompanist Under the direction of Miss Beatrice Chauncey, the Women ' s Glee Club performs a Spring concert and makes several television appearances during the year. Open to all college women, membership is maintained at approximately fifty voices, selected through auditions. Women ' s Qlee Club MISS BEATRICE CHAUNCEY Director Women ' s Chorus Open to all interested women students, the Wom- en ' s Chorus has been designed especially for students majoring in elementary education who desire fuither musical training. Directed by Miss Ruth Graber, this fifty voice chorus performs primarily at special college assemblies. Though training be the chief purpose, the chorus is known as an entertaining unit of the Music Department. MISS RUTH GRABER Director 137 Zhe Collegians JERRY LILES Leader Providing the East coast with music for listening and dancing, The Collegians has become a traditional college unit. Under the leadership of Jerry Liles, this well-known fourteen piece dance band performs music in the exciting big-band style. A combo from the group is frequently in de- mand for small dances, both on and off campus. fimmy Bums Orchestra Presenting a new sound of music on campus this year has been the Jimmy Bums Orchestra. Performing music in the style of Ray Anthony and Glenn Miller, this Jimmy Bums-led dance band has played at many campus functions and has entertained the under-priv- ileged. The instrumentation of this band includes fif- teen pieces plus a vocalist. 138 ROSE LINDSAY Vocalist JIMMY BURNS Leader Antigone In May, 1961, the East Carolina Playhouse presented a modern version of one of the great tragedies of all times. Sophacles wrote his Antigone about 442 B.C., and, in 1943, M. Jean Anouilh, France ' s greatest contemporary playwright, adapted the play in a modern language that still retains the full force of the intense desires and beliefs of Antigone and Creon, whose conflicting ideas about burial ritual form the basic theme of the drama. Acting director of the playhouse, Claude GaiTen directed Antigone. Even though the language of the play was con- temporaiy, the Greek element of theatre and life was retained by the Greek dress and suggestive Greek setting. Antigone (Lois Garren) and Creon (Dr. H. D. Rowe) are daughter and father in the play. The drama ends fatally for Antigone and grievously for Creon. Antigone stubbornly step-father ' s wishes. ibmitted herself to arrest in defiance of her Lighting for the production played a dominant part in creating color and mood for this one-set As the guard (Ray Tal- loy) stands watch, Antigone accepts her condemnation with serene calmness. South Pacific Presented in four performances by the East Caro- lina College Student Government Association as its tra- ditional Spring musical, the smash hit, South Pacific, attracted audiences estimated at more than thirty-five hundred persons. Stars of tlie production were Peter Johl in the role of Emile de Becque, a middle aged planter and lover of Ensign Nellie Forbush, a hick from Little Rock played by Betsy Hancock. Some thirty students composed the named roles of the production, with a chorus of men and women and twenty-seven piece orchestra under the musical direction of Mr. Donald Hayes. Dr. Corinne Rickert of the English Department sei-ved as director of dramatics. Excellent technical and choreographic precision contributed their parts in mak- ing South Pacific a dynamic success as termed by local newspapers. In addition to the disappointed the- atre-goers who were turned away at the box office, the S.G.A. reported calls from many Eastern North Carolina cities as well as other states including Maryland, Geor- gia, and Connecticut. Some Enchanted Evening, Emile de Bacque (Peter Johl) and Ensign Nellie Forbush (Betsy Hancock) sang their way to popular acclaim by the standing room only audience. Mary Bloody I Marilyn Singleton I sings Happy Talk to Lt. Joseph Cable (Robert Christesen) and Lait (Carole Barham) on his sec- ond visit to Bali Ha ' i. The tough Iron Belly (Ben Avery) chews out Luther Billis (Bob Kornegay), but Luther, as usual, finds his way out of the mmm M One of the comic highlights of the South Pacific production was Billis ' dis- play of his abdominal contortion in the finale. Nellie Forbush and Luther Billis make ast minute plans for the Honey 1 number. Settings reflecting the romantic atmosphere of the South Seas were designed by Paul R. Minnis and executed by Tommy Hull. Due to the adaptability of these stage settings, the twenty-three scenes moved with a rapid pace not usually found in college productions. Bali Ha ' i, re-created on the backdrop, under mystical lighting, provided moments of ulti- mate delight for the audience. Curtains and a standing ovation in recognition of the professional quality of the production were well-deserved by he large cast, ranging from thrill-seeking sailors to native Polynesians. 141 AuHtieMdtne With Minnie Gaster in the title role, Auntie Mame, resoundino; Broadway hit, was widely acclaimed by critics alike. Three per- formances in the McGinnis Auditorium and one at Camp Lejuene made this hilarious show one of the biggest the Playhouse has ever presented. The play presents Miss Gaster as an eccen- tric, whimsical, courageous and picturesque woman engaged in raising an orphan nephew and in a number of other odd adventures. Action of the play takes Auntie Mame through the roaring 20 ' s, the depression, a mar- riage, and then widowhood, but all a period of indomitable gaiety. Whether this lovable mad- cap is rolling in money or trying awkwardly to be a salesgirl in a department store, she is still full of quips and gags: and the action burbles at a merry pace. Through eighteen years and an equal number of stunning costumes, the play followed Mame and her nephew through one situ- ation after another. Auntie Mame (Minnie Gaster) and liiian OBaiinion (Jim Rockey) engage in one of their poetry times. The :wo are in the process of writing Mama ' s memoirs, while Erumpy Agnes Gooch, the secretary. (Rachel Marsh- Dourne) looks on in amazement with her Dr. Pepper. Mama ' s visit down South with Beauregard Pickett Bumside (Bill Rackley) to meet the family proved to be one of the brightest moments in the show. The hunt at the climax of the visit turned into a riot for everyone and a hus- band for Mame. Auntie Mame ' s nephew (Thomas Jackson) reads a letter from his aunt. While in school at Runson, Patrick received quite a few odd gifts from Mame, including a Bud- dha from India. The parents of Patrick ' s fi- ance, Doris and Claude Upson (Ruth Lambie and Dr. George Cook) were visited by Mame at Upson ' s Downs. Macy ' s floor wall er (Jerry Higgins becomes upset whe the customer (Frank Taylor, Li retta Foster, an Peggy Bock) cann( find Mame. Maine ' s parties were always frequented by interesting people. At this particular one. Patrick arrived with the maid (Mol- lie Lewis). The lavish costuming and unique setting is visible in this scene. As the play comes to a close. Auntie Mame is seen leading the son of Patrick and Pegeen (Elo- ise Hewitt) upstairs to pack for a trip to India. Another party, with guests including Mr. Babcock (How- ard Mallard) and Lindsey Woolsey (Carroll Norwood), cli- maxed with Manie ' s new drink, Flaming Mames. Although the entire comedy was galvanized by the vol- atile Auntie Mame, there was in the play a number of other vivid characters, totaling almost fifty. With such a number of actors, this made the production have one of the largest casts of any non-musical comedy of recent times on campus. The play was directed by Dr. Ralph H. Rives. Costumes were made by Lois Garren; and the far-ranging settings were designed by Paul Minnis and Donald Sexauer. The entire cast, including technical workers, totaling over fifty persons, made Auntie Mame the success that critics acclaimed as the ' hit of the year. 143 Zhe Qlass Mcn(i9crie z:- Laura (Sue Taylor), the crippled daughter who is sensiti and shy, looks for solace in her collection of glass animals. Kob ' iH Mood Sponsored by the American Association of Uni- versity Women, the Playhouse presented Robin Hood as its first production of the year. A tour of schools, in the Pitt County area was planned and executed by the association. Tommy Hull, an ECC student, served as director of the very successful chil- dren ' s program. Tennessee Williams ' The Glass Menagerie brought ti East Carolina College a play long- to-be-remembered. The circus like music combined with unusual lighting to create the mood tha was called for by the playwright. A mystical quality was addei to the production due to the use of a simple setting. The Glas Menagerie tells the story of a fading Southern mother, playe( by Lucille Dew, living in an apartment facing a back alley ii St. Louis, trying to do the best she can for her two children, bu succeeding only in destroying eveiy vestige of hope, beauty, an( joy in their lives. Tom (Ben A ei i iMdii(l.i i Lucille Deiv). and the gentleman caller (Tommy Hull) comjilete the quartet, dlonc: with Lauid. of the drama ' s characters. Denard Harris headed the cast as tli. a.Kt he is pictured with his mother ( Eloise Hewitt ) 111 u I Mils Robin Hood. In this scene, and his outlaw band. The Fail al Xctliiii hain , rcalrd murli ex- citement with an archeiy battle between Robin Hood and Prince John. Clubs In many ways, a person is always a student. Even before and after his formal education, he is in the pro- cess of learning. Much of this process involves the prac- tical knowledge of dealing with others. East Carolina, along with its formal training, offers opportunities to the student to learn more about dealing with others through student organizations. Each of these twenty- two clubs provides something particular to its members. But no matter what the objective of any of these groups, the most important aspect is that of teaching its mem- bers to better understand the everyday task of dealing with their fellowmen. 145 Aquanymphs Anne Gates, president; Jessie Divinoff, vice-president; Green, treasurer; Sandra Snyder, publicity chairman. Consisting of women who are interested in water ballet and synchronized swimming, it is the aim of the Aquanymphs to develop its members ' skills in precision swimming. In the spring of the year, the organization presented its traditional water show in the college pool. As with previous years, their swimming ability made theshow its usual success. KJUt Jrt Club Rose Read, president; Patricia Waff, secre- tary; Alfred Nance, treasurer. Composed of all art majors and of honorary members who profess an interest in art, the Art Club ' s enrollment has increased to one hundred and eight- een. This year art seminars have been held by the students in all of the major fields. Panels composed of outstanding students from each field and informal discussion are held by students attend- ing the seminar. A Christmas Art Sale, composed of work done by art majors, was held on campus with all proceeds going to the Art Club treasury. MsociatioH for Childhood Sdueation This Kiwanis-sponsored organization, the Circle K Club, is well-known on campus for its members. Membership is based upon leadership and college activities. Therefore, it is apparent that the pui-poses of the or- ganization are to provide educational op- portunities for woi-thy young men, to pro- mote participation in group activities, and to encourage good fellowship and high scholarship. This active club sponsored a Confederate flag sale for the benefit of the new stadium fund, presented an annual Va- riety Show, and gave assistance to orphan- ages. Members of the Circle K Club attend- ed a district convention in Winston-Salem and an international convention in St. Peters- burg, Florida. Bill Grubbs, secretary; Joe Flake, treasurer; Ben- ny Bowes, president; Jim Massey, vice-president. Marie Brewer, recording secretary; Brenda Nun- nery, vice-president; Ann Martin, president; Opal Hall, treasurer. Seeking to bring into active coopera- tion all groups interested in childi-en, and to promote desirable educational programs and practices in the elementary school, die Association for Childhood Education works for better education and well-being of all children. Activities of the organization for the year included selling mums for Home- coming, sponsoring college blazer sales,, playing Santa to children at Kennedy Home, and presenting a portrait of Miss Coates to the Wahl-Coates Laboratory School in Feb- iiiary. eircle K Club Bast Carolina Playhouse With membership open to any student enrolled in tlie college taking a curriculum leading to an engineering degree, the Delta Chapter of Professional Engineers was or- ganized with ten charter members. The two year old East Carolina College organization strives to provide a program of professional development and orientation for the engi- neering student. With thirty-eight active members, the club, affiliated with the Na- tional Society of Professional Engineers, has guest speakers including electrical, civil, and mechanical engineers, faculty members, and students. Emory Morgan, vice-president; Jim Talton, pres- ident; Jerry Ainsfield, secretary-treasurer. Gerald Harrell, secretary; Ben Avery, president; Chariot Donet, vice-president; Howard Mallard, treasurer. In its twenty-third year on the college car pus, the East Carolina Playhouse has once agai proved its ability to entertain the students, facult; and people of Eastern North Carolina. Activitic were begun early in the Fall in order that the pla; house could have a successful season. The primal aim of this organization is to train actors and tec) nicians for further work in the dramatic worlc Robin Hood, Antigone, The Merchant c Venice, Auntie Mame, and The Glass Menaj erie were the five main productions of the pla] house this year. SHgineers Club One of the most active and largest organizations on campus is Phi Beta Lamhda of the Future Business Leaders of America. Projects undertaken by the club this year included collecting dona- tions, sponsoring the traditional Valentine Dance, and selling records of the college alma mater. During the summer, Maiy Helen Mumford and Bill Hudson attend- ed the National Convention held in Wash- ington, D. C. At that time, the local chapter was awarded the Gold Seal Chap- ter Award and the Blue Ribbon Award. Due to the large membership of the ECC organization, one hundred ninety-seven, they won Second Place in Eastern District Membership competition. Alary Helen Mumford. president; Sandra Cobb, correspond- ing secretary; Nellie Taylor, recording secretary; Gene Saunders, treasurer. future Mus ' mess Ceaders of America Special activities of the Home Economics Club included selling Christmas cards, help- ing underprivileged families, and selling candy made by the Home Economics Depart- ment. Public relations of the organization were heightened by a get-acquainted picnic for freshmen in the fall. Throughout the year, the club continued to promote greater interest in the field of home economics, internal fellow- ship, and provided a means by which students can develop leadership and initiative through participation in the activities of the organiza- tion. Betty Rose Frazier, president; Audrey Hollonian, vice-president ; Sharon Keel, secretary; Annie Marie Riddick, treasurer; Brenda Smith. ' Buccaneer ' re- porter; Judy Harrison, ' East Carolinian reporter. Mome ScoHomics Club hdustrialMts Club To emphasize the need for Industrial Arts in North Carolina and to promote fel- lowship, professional interest, and growth among students enrolled in the department are the purposes of the Industrial Arts Club. Highlighting the club ' s activities were a welcoming party for in-coming freshmen, the giving of an award for the best decorated dormitory at Homecoming, and attendance at the North Carolina Industrial Arts Fair. Robert Hall, treasurer; Lynn Cox, secretary; Virgil Harper, reporter; John Finch, vice-presi- dent; Spencer Grady, president. Mary Ruth Scott, vice-president; Shelby Jean Howell, historian; Vickie I e Morgan, presi- dent; Patsy Collier, secretary. Rnnnin Cnnpcr. treasurer. Established to help the students of Li- brary Science or other persons interested in the library to have a broader understanding of this field, the Library Club was organized in the fall of 1953. Procuring speakers for Children ' s Book Week and National Li- braiy Week, conducting tours through the library on High School Day, and sponsoring a booth in the annual College Union Carni- val are some of the numerous .projects under- ' 50 taken by the club. Cibmry Club Maye Waters, co-vice-president; Linda Grady, secretary-treasurer; Sylvia Wallace, president; Donald O ' Brien, co-vice-president. Endeavoring to further an interest in mathematics and to acquaint members with various aspects of the field, the Maria D. Graham Mathematics Club sponsors an an- nual field trip to points of great mathemati- cal interest. This year the organization toured Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. Through social activities such as the Christ- mas Party and the Annual Spring Banquet sponsored by the club, a better relationship is created among the members. M(itft ftiatlcs Club CK M( dem Oanee Club Twelve students interested in devel- oping poise, grace, and agility organized and participated in the college Modern Dance Club this year. Open to both men and women students, participation in the organization is a means of conditioning the body and interpretating ideas through this media. Two performances were pre- sented at the college in the Spring, one for the Health and Physical Education De- partmental meeting and another for the theater workshop. Miss Lorrayne Graff, faculty member of Health and Physical Education, served the club as advisor. Jif s c Sducators J atioml Conference Having the motto, The deed is every- thing, the fame is nothing, the local Nurs- ing Club strives to promote professional and social unity among student nurses and to serve as a channel of communication be- tween the ECC student nurses and the North Carolina Student Nurses Association. Spe- cial activities of tlie club are tlie providing of Christmas cheer in the form of favors and gifts for hospital patients, diversional activities throughout the year, and support of charitable activities that arise on campus. Gloria Crawley, secretary; Billie McDougald, vice-president; Selba Morris, president; Donnie ihill, treasurer; Jeanette Jones, historian. Pat Tyndall, treasurer; Betsy Orr, secretary; Jesse Helton, vice-president; Brett Watson, president. Striving to give music education students the privilege of participating in the State, Re- gional, and National Conferences, the Music Edu- cators National Conference members prepare themselves for a better future in music. Meetings of the club offer interesting programs concerning music education. Two years ago the East Caro- lina chapter had the largest student chapter rep- resentation in the nation at Atlantic City, New Jersey, with twenty-two members attending the national convention. Last year the chapter had the largest representation at the Southeastern Convention in Asheville. i pursing Club Psychology Club Katrina Grumpier, secretary; Charles Moore, president; Larry Byrd. vice-president; Wilbur Castellow. treasurer. Organized to promote more interest in the field of Psychology or human behavior, the Psychology Club endeavors to present interesting films and topics at informal dis- cussion meetings. Trips to the State Mental Institution, Caswell Training School, and psychological clinics are instituted by the club. In addition, the members have demon- strations and films on handwriting analysis, brainwashing, and hypnosis. Janice Tripp, secretary; Woody Shepard, treas- urer; Gordon Patrick, president; Reggie Edger- ton, vice-president. To foster an interest in progress in health and physical and recreational educa- tion is the purpose of the Physical Educa- tion Club. Being responsible for planning the programs for the Physical Education de- partmental meetings, the club endeavors to enrich the knowledge and experience of physical education majors by providing in- teresting and beneficial programs and proj- ects for the club. Members of the club su- pervise the opening of college recreational facilities on weekends. Physical Sducatm Club Bringing together students who have a common interest in science is the purpose of the Science Club. Individual research is encouraged. For the last three years, excel- lent student research papers have been pre- sented to tlie Collegiate Academy of Science for exhibition. Special activities for the year included a spring trip to Hanging Rock Park near Winston-Salem, and participation in the Collegiate Academy of the North Car- olina Academy of Science, whose annual meeting was held at Wake Forest. Science Club Organized in December, 1959, the So- ciety for Advancement of Management now has thirty members. To develop human re- sources and to provide business with a bet- ter product to train, mold, and refine is the uhimate goal of SAM. Various educational tours to places of business interest in the eastern portion of the state were held by the members. Scheduled first this year was a trip to Wilson to visit the Merrill, Lynch, Mills, and Smith Stock Exchange and the Swift Packing Company. Fred Johns, president; Jimmy Wheatley, vice-president; Peggy Culverhouse, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Clifford Knight, advisor. Ray Duncan, treasurer; Paul Jenkins, secretary; Norwood Crawford, vice-president; Jim Mustian, president. - 4ife % ' Society for the Mvancement of M ifitiff tMent Faye Brantley, president; Joyce Faye Williams, treasurer; Betty Ann Rogers, secretary; Betty Collier, vice-president. Students, as members of the Robert H. Wright Chapter of the Student National Education Association, are acquainted with the history, ethics, organization, policies, and progress of the association. The mem- bers strive to interest capable men and women in education as a life-long career. Throughout the year, the SNEA supported quite actively all campus functions, especial- ly the James S. Ficklen Memorial Stadium Fund Drive. Student J atioml SducatioH Association Maurice Allen, secretary; Anna Baldwin, girl ' s president; Charles Smith, hoy ' s president. In the interests of better health and physical fitness, one hundred and thirty ECC students or- ganized a Weight Training Club at the beginning of the 1961-1962 school year. Meetings were held twice-monthly, at which time exchanges of ideas and demonstrations in weight lifting and other calisthenics were made. Ray H. Martinez, swimming and tennis coach at the college, served the new organization as faculty advisor. Weight Zraining Club Ann Craft, president: Becky Wayne, treasurer; Linda Harvell. secretary: Imopene Turner, vice- president. Under the supei-vision of the Women ' s Recreation Association, an intramural program for all women students was set up for team competition in softball, basketljall, and volley- ball and for individual competition in badmin- ton, tennis, and archery. In this program, the organization endeavored to encourage spirit of play, physical activities among the student body, physical efficiency, and the development of good citizenship. Through the organization, one of our new clulis originated this year, the Modern Dance Club. Women ' s KecreatioH Msociation Beginning with a visit of Dr. Wallace Hyde, executive secretary of the State Demo- cratic Executive Committee, the Young Demo- crats Clul has had an extremely active year. The purpose of the club is to stimulate in the students an interest in better government and to encourage more active participation in poli- tics. Although the club does not endorse any particular candidate for nomination in the Democratic primaries, its support does go to the Democratic nominee in the fall elections and to the party as a whole at all times. Lloyd Prout, vice-president; Sylvia Wallace, sec- retary; Anne Frances Allen, president; Jim Kirk- land, treasurer. young ' Democrats Club (jreeks Congeniality based on character — that is the fra- ternity and sorority system at East CaroHna College. Contributing to the betterment of the college youth, these Greek organizations offer to their members both rich and rewarding experiences. The many phases of the Greek system combine to make this college a more democratic and enjoyable place, a place where persons may belong, if they so desire. Through participation in Greek activities, students enjoy a rare privilege to be actively engaged in close association with their sisters or brothers. jHter-7mtemity Comcil Since its origin in 1958, the Inter-Fraternity Council has sei-ved as the governing body of the social fraternities on campus. At present, there are seven national and three local fraternities under its jurisdic- tion. Each one has three representatives including the presidents of each fraternity. Business is carried on and officers elected in a similar mamier as they are in each of the individual member fraternities. Com- mittees are set up for different orders of business with these com- mittees consisting of members selected from the floor. Rushing, pledging, initiations and the general welfare of the fra- ternities are but a few of the orders of business facing the IFC at each meeting. Greek Weekend, the highlight of the year for the fraternities, al- ways proves to be a great success. Many name bands and vocal groups are considered for the weekend ' s entertainment. Greek Weekend, as it is called locally, held May 5, 1962, was no exception, for it sur- passed all previous years. OFFICERS: Bob Jackson, vice-president: Bill Phelps, treasurer; Spencer Gaylord, secretary. - BUDDY WEIS President DEAN JAMES MALLORY Advisor Improvement of informal rush for Winter Quarter is discussed by the 58 IPC. IFC REPRESENTATIVES: Bamie Averette, Wayne Hol- liman, B. D. Mills, Wiley Lewis, Jerry Persons, and Seated, Sam James, Ashley Humphrey, Neil Seid, Blarnie Tanner. A new design in Punch Bowls was found at the highly successful Greek Weekend held in May. R?T if ' Jl M M0V FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS: Bob Veasey, Sigma Nu; Giles Hopkins, igma Phi Epsilon; Howard Rubin. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Tom Elani, Delta igma Phi; Chester Boone. Pi Kappa Phi; and Seated, Jerry Wilkins, Pi appa Alpha: Bob Hart, Kappa Alpha; Wayne Willard. Theta Chi. Rushees were enter- tained by popular mu- sic provided by Sigma Nu Brothers. IFC REPRESENTATIVES: Al Cherrin, Jim Maner, ouis Adier. Ed Block, Jim Cross, and Seated, S. Dallas, om Elam, Phil Lankford, Mickey Conklin. rP f , f f Colonized at East Carolina College in the Winter Quarter of last year. Alpha Epsilon Pi has, in a period of one and one-half years, grown from the original eight brothers to a much larger number. The local Epsilon Kappa Chapter is classified as a Jewish-sponsored, non- sectarian fraternity. With a goal of developing high standards of social and intellectual fellowship among its members. Alpha Epsilon Pi thus hopes to make them more qualified to take a proper place in the universities and colleges of America. Pledge Stua the fraternity Rubin. ei discusses coming social events o Alpha Epsilon Pi President Howar Gil Ruderman. Bill Elman. Sylvan Kushmar Tom Mortalaro. pledges of the newly-formed in ternity receive instructions on closed study hall from Brother Steve Gallup. Alp ta Spsilon Pi HOWARD RUBIN President G. RUDERMAN Vice-President Kappa Alpha Order MR. OVID PIERCE tK U yU i llynU KyitU l GENEHORNE Corresponding Secretary i G. ALPHIN B.CRISP tf- P- ' s TleO ' ' Z F.DANIEL J.EARLY tjL k Mk C. HOWIE J. HUDSON B. JACKSON J. KIRKLAND G. LANIER F. LASSITER T. MALLISON B. MASSEY V. MEWBORN T. MURRAY B. MILLS K. OLIVER £i£ a4 M. SUMMERS P. TEMPLE N. VAN NORTWICK J. WATERS F. WEST W. WILSON The K.A. ' s sing carols at the Christmas party before leaving for the holidays. LIB ROGERS Homecoming Sponsor K.A. ' s came out in true southern tradition for the Homecoming Brothers Hart, Murray, and Kirkla jf a pledge during Fall Rush. iform Rushees of the duties Living up to the ideals established by Robert E. Lee, members of the KA Order conduct themselves in the manner of true southern gentlemen. Sponsoring a Christ- mas party for underprivileged children, a car wash for the stadium fund, and a food drive for needy families, the KA ' s have proved that they endeavor to help those less fortunate. Founded at Washington College on De- cember 21, 1865, and here at East Carolina on September 26, 1958, this fraternity at- tended the Old South Ball and recog- nized Convivum weekend on January 19 to celebrate Robert E. Lee ' s birthday. Hon- ors won by the KA Order included the championship of both tennis and football within the interfratemity league. Advisor, Mr. Pierce, and Brother Jim Speight led the K.A. ' s in the Homecoming parade. NICK HILGRET Ritualist MICKEY CONKLIN Rush Chairman Chartered in 1909 at Boston University, the fraternity expresses its ideals in the three-pointed emblem which signifies schol- arship, character, and friendship. The Iota Upsilon Zeta Chapter at East Carolina is composed of forty-seven brothers who seek new friendship tlnough group interaction, re- sponsibilities and accomplishments. SPEINCEK gaYLORD Pledge Master Highlighting the social events of the year for the Lambda Chi Alphas was the Cres- cent Girl Ball. To make the surrounding campus and community a better place to live, this local Chapter sponsored Thanksgiving and Christmas parties for underprivileged persons and promoted the Bond Issue in No- vember. o n B. ANGE E. BOYKIN H. BROWN E. BUCK M. BYNUM J. CLUSTER E. DUNN B. ESTES o o p ( r ri n V. EIDUKE B. FRANKLIN L. FRANKLIN B. GARRETT R. GLENN T. GOSSETT M. GRAHAM J. HARRIS r r £ p. HUMPHRIES C. KILLIBREW R. KINSY E. McGRAW D. McPHERSON T. MADDOX T. MATHEWS B. NYE 1 Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl Tomye Suggs. With a cannon to blast Elon Homecoming, Lambda Chi took third place for their float in the parade. Beatnik parties can be very interesting as the Lambda Chis can well prove. Though down in defeat the Bond Issue was well supported by the Lambda Chis. J. NOBLES C. RHODES D. SMITH W. SPENCER M. STRAWBRIDGE 0. STROTHER A. SUTTEN E. SWEET P. THORELL R. TUGWELL B.WARD B. WARREN B.WILLIAMS B. WINSTEAD M.WOODBURY B. WOOTEN ,£,5 Phi Kappa Zau Highlighting this year ' s festivities in Phi Kappa Tau was the signing of the charter on February 3 making the colony a nationally af- filiated chapter. Other events included the adop- tion of a family at Christmas, the campus im- provement project, and the other well-planned socials. Honors that have been accorded to the Phi Tau ' s we re first place in the float division of homecoming weekend and the Board of Trustees Scholarship Award. Phi Kappa Tau seeks to establish the close bonds of brotherhood and to be a credit to the national fraternity, the college, and the commu- nity. MICHAEL WILKINSON President ASHLEY HUMPHREY MR. WYATT BROWN Vice-President Advisor BILL EYERMAN FLOYD HARDISON Treasurer BOYD CORRELL NEWMAN DREWER BILL DURHAM I BILL GASKILL M. B. GODBOLD RONNIE GROVE GEORGE PATRICK STANLEY ROBERSON FRANKIE SAIEED CHARLES SHORE JACK STANCIL DAVID STEWART MICKEY SYKES Phi Kappa Tau took First Place honors during Homecoming for their replica of the Merrimac. Pi Kappa Mpha inl MR. FRED ROBERTSON Alumnus Counselor DR. FRED MARTIN Faculty Advisor JERRY MOORE Historian HAROLD CARTER Treasurer SANDY DALLIS Vice-President Pi Kappa Alpha, founded at the University of Virginia in 1868, has grown during its 93 years to 137 chap- ters. Epsilon Mu chapter at East Caro- lina College was chartered May 17, 1958. Pi Kappa Alpha stands for The establishment of friendship on a firmer and more lasting basis; for the promo- tion of brotherly love and kind feeling; for the mutual benefit and advancement of the interest of those with whom we sympathize and deem worthy of our re- gard. JERRY WILKINS V President BILLY COX Hl 1 Secretary BILLY WORRELL Sgt. At Arms Men who wear the Shield and Dia- mond Pika Pin strive to strengthen the bonds of friendship, build character, and grow intellectually. Some of Pi Kappa Alpha ' s achievements during its four years at East Carolina include setting up the first fraternity house, winning the first and second Greek Week, and winning the Scholarship Trophy. Also, Pika was the first frater- nity to hold a District Convention at East Carolina College and to operate a full time dining room. MS MIM H. CHADWICK C. FULLWOOD D. HAAR B. HARRISON B. HERRING L. JORGENSON J. LEA J. LOFTIN M. MrDIARMID c . c o o p ft E. MIZZELL B. MOORE B. MURRAY J. P.-VKE R. REESE D. ROCK R. TAFT B. TANNER V. TAYLOR B. TILLEY G. WALTERS K. WARD B. WEIS R. WILLIFORD C. ZUCKER R. ZUCKER lii Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the College of Charleston in December, 1904. The frater- nity, the outgrowth of a friendship between the students, Simon Fargarty, Lawrence Mixon, and Andrew Krseg, has steadily grown since this early friendship. Beta Phi Colony of Pi Kappa Phi was es- tablished at East Carolina College on February 15, 1961. Pi Kappa Phi encourages excellence in scholarship and inoculates in its members the highest ideals of Christian manhood and good citizenship. Members of the local colony attended na- tional headquarters at Charleston, South Caro- lina. Other activities of the group included par- ticipation in Homecoming events and the James S. Ficklen Memorial Stadium Fund Drive. A PHIL NANCE President Secretary DR. GLENN REEDER MIKE CAYTON CHARLES DAVIS HENRY LAND WILEY LEWIS BRUCE McLAMB WAYNE SCOTT CHARLES WOHLNICK Pi Kappa Phi ' s Homecoming Sponsor Roma Cummings Pi Kap ' s pledge class prepared to hit the road for thei pledge trip last Fall. I A visit to the national headquarters in Charles- ton, S. C, was one of the many activities of the year for the Pi Kaps. I ' ve heard of party lines, but this is ridiculous. Coffee in the office of the governor of South Carolina was the highlight of the trip. BILL MEREDITH LieiitPnant Commander WILLIAM STOCKS Recorder VEASEY Eminent Commander Sigma u MR. JOE CLARK Advisor To believe in the life of love, to walk in the way of honor, to serve in the light of tmth . . . this is the creed of the Sigma Nu fraternity. On May 16, 1959, the Eta Beta Chapter of Sigma Nu was installed on the campus of East Carolina. Since its founding at the Vir- ginia Militaiy Institute in 1869, the BUTCH EDWARDS Chaplain Sigma Nu ' s have grown to one of the largest national social fraternities. In the realm of activities, the Sigma Nu ' s and the Pika ' s played a football game for die benefit of the stadium fund. The Sigma Nu ' s also aided in the cam- pus clean up after the invasion of Hur- ricane Donna. J. ANNOULT B. BARRETT L. BRYAN J. CANEPA N. CARROLL S. COLLIER J- CLONINGER D. DENNIS R. DENNIS B. EASON B. ERWIN J. FAUCETTE P. FITZ J. FORBIS W. FRICK H. GILL 1 72 R. HERRING S. HOCKMAN W. HOLLOMAN D. HOWARD D. JONES B. JOYNER B. KEENAN D. LANCASTER Brother John Forbis listens to ques- tions that a rushee has asked during Fall Rush. There is always a bridge game going at the Sigma Nu house; and brother Bill Erwin is enjoying putting his opponent down. 1. P f P AiiiiM i p. LAJVGFORD J. McGEE T. MARLEY B. MICHAEL R. MUELIER C. NOLAN L. PALMER B. PIERSALL J ' i f O p ' Q_ E. SHOLAR R. SPEARS R. STONE B. STOUT J. WILLIAMS B. YOUNG TT S. JAMES President W. WILLIAMS Vice-President W. NORFORD Secretary Sigma Phi Epsilon, the Frater- nity with a heart, has now grown to one hundred and fifty-five chapters in forty-seven states since its begin- ning in Richmond on November 1. 1901. Established on the East Caro- lina College Campus on April 15, 1961, the Kappa Chapter has estab- lished as its purpose the lasting bonds of brotherhood. Since this is the fra- ternity with a Heart, the Sig Eps helped with the Heart Fund Campaign here in Greenville. Included in the social activities of the year were the Sigma Phi Epsi- lon Ball in Charlotte, which was at- tended by the new chapters in the Carolines, and the local Founder ' s Day Ball. S ma Phi SpslloH n K. ALEXANDEF J. ARROYO A. BAKER N. BARCLAY « . BRINKLEY J. CROSS T. DAVIS J. FERRELL R. FOCHLER H. HICKS L. HOLLEMAN G. HOPKINS J. JONES L. LEWIS M. DAVIS G. MAYS 174 R. MOORE J. McQueen B. PHELPS J. RIDDICK R. ROYSTER A.SUTHERLAND P. WILLMMSON Brothers and their dates found a chess game to be an amusing ' way of spend- ing Saturday night. At Homecoming, the Brothers tarred and feath- ;d another Brother, merely for the sake of nning the Float Award. Sig Eps, Baker, Cross. Shaffer, Brinkley, Holleman, and Davis, get together at Dora ' s for musical recreation and refreshment. f) o p MRS. E. B; HARRIS BRETT WATSON JERRY PERSONS Housemother Librarian Vice-President Among the social events for the Theta Chi fratemity this year were the Homecoming party, the Christmas and Dream Girl Dances, and the Mason- Dixon Ball. With the purposes of broth- erhood, scholarship, and leadership, the thirty-six brothers of Theta Chi have sponsored such projects as the bond issue, the drives for the new football WAYNE WILLARD President JIMMY ADCOCK Chaplain Stadium, the Christmas party for under- privileged children, and the donation of blood for the Pitt County Bloodmobile. Founded nationally on April 10, 1856, and locally on March 15, 1958, Theta Chi has now acquired recognition as one of the most civic and sei viceable organ- izations on the East Carolina College campus. TT ' o o a p L. ADLER B. BENNETT W. BRASWELL W. BRITT M. BROWN T. GATES J. CHESNUTT C. CrilLDRESS K. CONGLETON F. FOWLER S. GRADY R. HALL L. HARRIS W. HARRIS P. HEMBY R. HICKMAN f f! f M. . S. HOLMES W. HUNT B. JACKSON J. JOHNSON R. JOHNSON M. KEZIAH C. LEE A. MIZELL r p o K. MOORE W. O ' BERRY L PARADISE E. PENUEL D. ROBINSON W. SHEPHERD J. SOUTHALL J. TEMME Theta Chi brothers talk with Rushees during Winter Rush. A ladder would be much better to decorate the top of the float that went up in smoke before the Homecoming parade. Theta Chi Dream Girl Judy Paine Refreshments and gifts were in order for the kids at Theta Chi ' s Christmas party. Would you mind not using that paddle ? B. THOMAS K. TROGDON R. WASHER J. WESTBROOK C. WILLIAMS W. WORTHINGTON 177 Pankellenic Council MARY NELL SHAW President Through undertaking several projects including assistance in the Red Cross Blood Mobile, the March of Dimes Drive, and the sending of Care packages at Christmas, the Panhellenic Council has functioned pro- ficiently this past year. In addition, each of the eight sororities, whose Senior and Junior delegates form the council, has vol- unteered to select a candidate for the 1962 Miss Greenville Pageant. A Mardi Gras Party for children at Caswell School and a program for the 1962 County Home for the Aged was also given. Formal Rush, one of the largest re- sponsibilities of the Panhellenic Council, included Open House for prospective rushees in October and a convocation held at the beginning of the winter quarter. A Panhellenic booklet was published with in- formation pertaining to the Council and each of the sororities. These booklets were issued to all freshman girls. Greek Weekend, the highlight of the year, was co-sponsored by the Panhellenic Council and the Inter-Fraternity Council. DEAN RUTH WHITE Advisor Janice Deaton, treasurer; Carol Butler, vice-president; and Gail Elkins, recording secretary. Members of the Panhellenic Council discuss proposed plan for limiting number of pledges coming in following Formal Rush in January. SENIOR DELEGATES: Judy Redfem, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Dinah Nibbelinic, Chi Omega; Sara Smiley, Kappa Delta; Gail Elkins. Alpha Xi Delta: Betty Rose Frazier, Alpha Delta Pi; Carol Butler. Alpha Phi: Jean Morris, Alpha Omicron Pi; and Janice Deaton. Deha Zeta. JUNIOR DELEGATES: Sylvia Cannady, Chi Omega; Mary Nell Shaw, Alpha Omicron Pi; Judy Lambert. Kappa Delta: Ellie Speckman, Alpha Xi Delta: Becky Basnight. Alpha Delta Pi: Jane Blue, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Betty Gardner, Delta Zeta; and Laverne Blackley, Alpha Phi. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sisters Martha Hutchins and Sue Jones explain to rushee Margie Harrington the Panhellenic Council ' s rushing rules. Mary Anne Watson displays mixed emotions as she receives her sorority bid. Homecoming Sponso: Ginny Fowle Gone With The Wind was the theme of Alpha Delta Pi ' s prize winnin float in the Homecoming parade. Punch and smiles were uniform of the day at an Alpha Delta Pi rush party. Sisters Donna Anne Parker and Camilla Henderson welcome Rushee to the Winter Rush party. 180 MILLY BOWDEN Ti Alpha Delta Pi, founded at Wes- leyan College in Macon, Georgia, in 1851, is the oldest secret society for col- lege women. With the colors, blue and white, and the woodlawn violet as their flower, the Delta Omicron Chapter at East Carolina College was chartered on Febmary 6, 1960, and became the one hundredth chapter of Alpha Delta Pi. This sorority stands for sisterhood and Alptta DR. MARY STATON Adv mutual trust among its members, high scholarship, and service to the school as well as to the surrounding community. With their motto, We live for each other, each girl who wears the diamond- shaped badge of Alpha Delta Pi strives to strengthen friendships, upholds the highest ideals of Christian womanhood, and renders unselfish service to man- kind. T)eUa Pi W B. BASNIGHT Ts 0T C) f a D. CUMMINS B. DIECHMAN J. EAGLES D. FARMER G. FOWLE B. FRAZIER 0. HAMMOND C. HAAR i L. KEFFER P. KENNEDY F. MOSELEY M. MYERS K. OAKES V. ODOM T. OWEN D. PARKER A.POWELL B.ROSE B. ROUSE K. SAWYER G. SHEARIN B. STATON M.THORNTON M. WHITWORTH jgi BARBARA BARCO Vice-President i: SANDRA THOMPSON Treasurer LOU ROGERS President ¥ Aipha OmicroH Pi BETSY LANE Corresponding Secretary CAROLYN BECK Recording Secretary Aiding the Chronic Senile Ward of the State Hospital in Butner, North Carolina, the Zeta Psi Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi has worked for the better- ment of those less fortunate. Founded nationally at Barnard College in New York on January 2, 1897, and locally on February 6, 1960, this sorority was awarded the Collegiate Chapter Achieve- ment Award at its National convention in June, 1961. Membership in Alpha Omicron Pi is based on character and like-mindedness. With these qualities as goals, the twenty-eight members of this organization have worked together in participating in the Sorority Spectacular and the Sorority and Fraternity All- Sing. The sorority was honored to have its own Mary Nell Shaw serving as pres- ident of the Greek council, the Panhel- lenic Council, for 1961-1962. fS ' fs A. ALLEN M. ALLEN D BROOME N. COLLINS F. COOKE J. HARRIS E. JOYNER N. LOMAX MRS. JOY MARTIN S. PAGE ' f J. SESSOMS M. N. SHAW L. SLAUGHTER D. SMITH B. SUTTON ::v JiS B asL fSJ Eyy mj rrw %- ' ' ' ' - jn m f ' N ' s H 1 Homecoming Sponsor, Lou Rogers. Alpha Omicron Pi ' s Southern Belles in the Homecoming Parade Sho nuf, we is down South, Man. The Sorority All Sing was in true southern tradition with the Alpha Omicron Pi ' s con- tribution. MISS GAY HOGAN Advisor M. LOFTIN Vice-President One of the oldest social sororities for women. Alpha Phi was founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, in 1872, and was initiated at East Carolina on February 12, 1960. To de- velop character, conduct, and culture are the main purposes of Alpha Phi. Cardiac aid was adopted as the Na- tional Philanthropy of Alpha Phi in 1946. Since that time, members have donated hundreds of hours of volunteer work to local heart associations and other community projects. Alpha Phi also has provided numerous scholar- ships to students under the Alpha Phi Foundation. Some of the many social events in which the Alpha Phis have participated ft KAY FAUCETTE President Alpha Phi K. BROWN Recording Secretary A. CALHOUN Corresponding Secretary include dances with fraternities on cam- pus, tlie Azalea Festival house paity, and the alumni party for graduates. Alpha Phi has received several honors this year such as winning the Sil- ver and Hi-Phi Award for scholarship for maintaining the highest above-all sorority average. In Women ' s Intra- murals, Alpha Phi won the softball championship and placed second in archery and third in the swim fun meet. Seven Alpha Phis attended the district convention at the University of West Vir- ginia, and this June the Delta Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi will be sending delegates to the National Convention at Lake Placid, New York. J. ALBRITTON R. ANDREWS C. BARRETT M. BEALE L. BLACKLEY M. BREWER J. BUSHBY C. BUTLER B. CARAWAN N. CATLETTE N. COMPTON B. BEARING A. DeVANE M. ELLIS G. HOOKS S. LAND or)§ 1 84 R. LANIER J. McDONALD B. McILWEAN G. MAXWELL N. MORRIS E. POOLE J. POPE B. REGES QO(S p. ROYAL B. SMITH J. SUTTON J. WETHERINGTON p. WILEY N. WRIGHT W ' This float won third prize ' - r . 1 for the Alpha Phi ' s in the fH LINDA MANN ALICE STARR RiT(.i(lin,2 Secretary Treasurer a CHICK LANCASTER President , i i LIZ DENTON VICKIE LEE Corresponding Secretary Assistant Treasurer 1 FjjB 4 PT Cj| 1 ..4 i ' ■o ' MISS ROULSTON Advisor L. AR.MSTRONG D. AUSTIN Jjflft z i ■ ' «l 1 MRS. MESSICK MISS McGEE Advisor Advisor r M % T ypy tf Xl Mta M M. BLYTHE N. BREZEALE L A 1 V !l tS ' t A. BROTHERS S. COBB R. CUMMINS L. FFLAND I. HERRING M. HORNE L. KEEL J. LACKEY f fi a fi ' N. LIPFORD M. MUNN P. NASH C. OWENS G. PHILLIPS A. RHUE M. RHUE M. ROBINSON f 1 86 W. SHEPARD E. SPECKMAN E. STEVENS J. STOGNER K. TODD B. WALL S. WORTHINGTON B. WYNN By giving Christmas parties to under- privileged children and by supporting and educating a local girl, the Alpha Xi Delta ' s strive to be an active influence for the good of the college campus. The Gamma Phi Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was the first to go national at East Carolina College. This event took place on September 12, 1959; the national founding occurred at Lombard College in Galesburg, Illinois, on April 17, 1893. In addition to helping the needy. Alpha Xi Delta captured first place in tlie Sorority Spectacular, first place in sorority volleyball competition, and second place for their Homecoming float. Encour- aging the formation of lasting friendships among fraternities and sororities. Alpha Xi Delta annually sponsors a Greek All-Sing. Showing a rushee the Alpha Xi Delta display were sisters Dawn Austin and Gail Elkins. With the theme of Let ' s Pick Elon, the Alpha Xi ' s won second prize for their Homecoming float. Formal rush gave the sisters and rushees a chance for both Dcializing and the latest gossip. Homecoming Sponsc Linda Efland BETTY LANE President Chi Omega M. GILLILAND Advisor On Februaiy 6, 1959, the Rho Zeta Chapter of Chi Omega Social Sorority was chartered on tlie college campus. Since that time, Chi Omega has grown to an organization of foity-one sisters who strive to seek superior scholarship, womanly character, and lasting friend- ships. Founded nationally on April 5, 1895, the Chi O ' s gave their best to social and civic services. Activities in which Chi Omega has participated include the Torch Mara- thon, several dances, and a Christmas party for undei-privileged children. 5 9? ,? ? F. BAILEY J. BENNETT E. BREWER J. BRISSON S. CANNADY J. CHANDLER N. COGGINS P. DANIELS J. DOYLE £?5 D. fflCKS K. KAST J. KERLEY P. ELLIOTT A. GREENWELL S. GURLEY B. HARRIS R. HARRISON J. LASATER J. McLARTY C. MAY S. MEWBORN L. MINTON f f f ?) f fl f f 188 S. MINTON D. NIBBEUNK K. PRIEST D. REEVES N. ROBERTS B. RYAN C. SHESSO J. SMITH Homecoming Sponsor Elaine Brewer 31 Sk ! M 1 1 w3 ■ 1 - J s 1 ■i l£ Chi Omega ' s and underprivileged children gath- ered around to trim the Christmas tree. f f f ' C. STURDIVANT P. WARD S. WHITE E. TAYLOR These nine girls composed Chi Omega ' s Formal Rush Pledge Class. All of the Chi Omega sisters and pledges helped to decorate the Homecoming float. Barbara Ellis and Dinah Nibbelink helped feed the children at the annual children ' s Christmas party with Delta Sigma Pi. NANCY BERRY EDITH B.4KER Recording Secretary 2nd Vice-President U CAROL RAXKIN JUDY BERRY 1st Vice-President Treasurer GAY HUDSON President GERRY WHITFIELD JULAINE C NNON Corresponding Secretary Historian JOYCE CURRIN MRS. HELEN SNYDER Parliamentarian Advisor T)elta Zeta f Wl ' J f f 0 $ B. BOYD J. COLLINS G. CONGLETON L. COOKE 0. DARDEN C. DAVIS J. DEATON J. EUGLOW f f © Y. HARRIS H. HAWES A. HOYLE B. GARDNER A. GWALTNEY K. JOHNSON N. LEDBETTER M. LYON 190 K. LANNING M. MELTON B. OUTLAW S. STAINBECK L. WEBB J. WEBSTER J. WESCOTT D. WHITTED Gay Hudson, Delta Zeta ' s Homecoming Sponsor Adopting a child from Hong Kong, giving a weiner roast for the football players, and having a portrait of Dean White painted for the Pan- hellenic Room were the projects un- dertaken by Delta Zeta Sorority this year. Founded nationally at Miami University on October 24, 1902, and locally on February 6, 1960, this or- ganization unites its members in the bonds of sincere and lasting friend- ships, stimulates the pursuit of knowl- edge, promotes moral culture, and de- velops plans for guidance. These ideals combine to make a Delta Zeta ' s life one of sincere aims and high pur- Dale Whitty grabs partner Janet Wescott at Delta Zeta Hoedown. A most humble party in which oriental Delta Zetas enjoyed rice shoots, incense, and talked of Far East affairs. Wrapped in smoke, mysterious Janice Deaton watches the festivities at a sorority party. a most honorable affair when Delta Zetas gather for Formal K.D. ' s Homecoming float was a replica of the Monitor which took First Place in the sorority division. The K.D. s had a costume for all lands when Formal Rush started. Judy Lambert explains to Rushee Jo Lang- don the advantages of pledging a sorority. There is nothing like having a few boys around when there is decorating for Home- coming to do. f Kappa ' Delta J. COURIE S. DAWKINS N. DUNCAN K. EPTON L. GALE N. GILBERT J. HARDY C. HART J. LANGDON S. McKEAN M. MUMFORD B. NARRON ,c? ? 9 . SUMMFRLIN B. VAUGHAN M. VOGEL P. WAFF S. WALLACE L. WHITWORTH J. ZACKERY fS 1 ' ' % - ■ f t f ' •■ MRS. VIRGINIA NANCY CARR lUDY HENDERSON f ' MINGES Vice-President Recording Secretary ' Advisor f SUE STREET President Founded on April 20, 1898, on the campus of Longwood College in Farm- ville, Virginia, Sigma Sigma Sigma has provided new friendships and harmoni- ous living to its thirty-five members. Tri- Sigma also has strived to make others happy with their support of the Robbie Page Memorial Division of the North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. In addition, the Sigmas gave gifts and parties to the crippled children and JANE PERRY THERESA McDANIEL MRS. ELSIE EAGAN Corresponding Treasurer Advisor Secretary to the needy families during the holiday season. Chartered on the East Carolina College campus in February, 1960, the Gamma Beta Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma has as its colors royal purple and white and as its flower the pur-ple violet. With the open motto of Faithful Unto Death, Tri-Sigma has continuously pro- moted high standards, faithful service, and excellence in scholarship. Si ma Sl0ma Sigma I D. ADAMS N. BEST J. BLUE P. BUNTING D. BURROUGHS G. CAVAN M. COFFEY C. CRAWFORD C. CREWS D. FOSTER L. GARTMAN L. GLOVER P. HAMILTON J. HAMMOND N. HUBBARD M. HUDGINS :X ' s • ; - iii A. JOHNSON D. JONES S. JONES R. JORDAN J. KEE N. KENNER D. LITTLE S. McPHATTER 1 w ? f 194 L PAPPAS J. REDFERN A. RICHWINE A.ROSS B. RUSS B. SETTEN B.SMITH M. SMITHERMAN . . Tri-Sig ' s Homecoming Sponsor Laura Gartman M X W Susie Street smiles after receiving the award for First Place at the Sorority All-Sing from chairman Katie Jo Todd. Jane Perry and Mary Helen Coffey ran hard in the Educa- tional Marathon for the Bond Issue. Bonnie Russ, Iras Pappas, Laura Gartman, and Brenda Smith made a good impression at the opening of Tri-Sig ' s house in the Fall. S. STRICKLAND K. THOMAS J. THOMPSON L. THORNTON S. UPCHURCH G. WALKER M. WARD E. WILSON Sorority Activities Chi Omega sisters entertained prospective version of Hawaiian hula dancers. during Formal Rush with their Rushee Judd Gray chats with Tri-Sig Iras Pap- pas during Rush. She made it. Judd is now a Tri- Sig pledge. Chi O ' s went all out for their cleanup, when they painted all the campus benches. Informal Rush, ADPi style, was en- joyed by all who at- tended. Professional MoHomry A rapid growth has taken place in the number of professional and honorary fraternities here on the East Carolina College campus, as well as an expanded growth throughout the nation. Seventy-five per cent of these fraternities represent the fields of architecture, chemis- try, commerce, engineering, law, medicine, and music. Emphasizing academic and scholastic aspects of student life is the primary aim of the professional, service, and honorary fraternities. The composite of these societies at East Carolina include one service, four professional, and ten honorary fraternities. - mJ] mM DR. WILUAM H. DURHAM MM M MR. W. W. HOWELL Advisor Adv visor Z)e ta Sigma Pi J. ADAMS M. BURRIS L CARROLL W. FAULKNER J. HUDNELL B. HUDSON G. JACKSON First Vice-President Second Vice-President Treasurer C. JOURNIGAN M. KEITH G. KOONCE F. LAYNE B. MOORE R. NEAL S. ODHAM Secretary Chancellor Hii D n p . ( r T. OGBURN E. ROSE G. SAUNDERS W. SIMMONS B. SUTTON W. THOMPSON L. WOOD Ward Simmons took a bow at the Western Party- verse of The Farmer in the Dell. Stewart Odham and Nancy Coggins ( Chi Omega ) assisted the children at the annual Christmas Party. Stressing professional activities such as guest speakers, business tours, commer- cial films, and special projects for the School of Business, the Delta Zeta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi had an active program for promoting closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students of commerce. The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi was organized at New York University in 1907 and came to East Caro- lina in May of 1955. Among the activities for the past year. Delta Sigma Pi assisted in freshman orien- tation, won second place for its homecom- ing float, sponsored a children ' s Christmas party with Chi Omega Sorority, and had several socials including one with Alpha Phi Sorority. In addition, the social high- light for the year was the annual Rose Ball in February. Other events were Western and Tacky parties, the Azalea Festival weekend, and a weekend at Nags Head. Lovely Miss Pat Kivette was Delta Sigma Pi ' s homecoming sponsor. Right, The Delta Sig House, south- ern style boasted Elon Won t Find No Southern Comfort Here! and captured second prize at the home- coming parade. Tom Reese and Ann I  r ant .Irmonstrated the twist gyration at the fall quarter pledge dance. PhiMuAlpiM Sinfonia ' kJ i i 4 o 5 ' MR. LEWIS DANtELT W. ALGOOD Z. BAILEY J. BERRY D. BLACKWELL S. BRANSON G. BRILEY Vice-President Historian ' a Q q p o c g L. -HUFFSTETLER C. HULCHER P. JOHL M. KILPATRICK D. MILLER D. MILLSON W. MORRIS R. MURPHREY Warden J. MYRICK H. SHEARON J. TEACHEY R. TILLEY R. TYSON J. VAN DYKE J. WAGEMAKER N. WELLS Aside from music and dancing, the Sinfonians and dates gathe crowned sweetheart at the spring dance. jund the newly Miss Sue Gallagher was crowned ' Sinfonia ' s Sweetheart at the annual spring dance. Among the honorary — professional fra- ternities projects were the annual American Music Festival, presentation of an award to the Composition Contest winner, and main- tenance of a scholarship fund. A spring ban- quet and formal dance, at which the frater- nity sweetheart was crowned, were other func- tions of the year. The fraternity captured the first place award, in their division, for their Homecoming float. With forty-one members including three honorary, Zeta Psi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity ranks among the strong- est in the nation. For several years, the chap- ter has won the Province Award for the most outstanding Chapter. On October 6, 1898, Phi Mu Alpha was nationally founded at the New England Conservatory of Music. The Zeta Psi Chapter was founded locally on March 10, 1955. liss Rose Lindsay, Homecoming Sponsor, HAIL, SINFONIA is sung to each gradualing Sinfonian after hi; recital. 201 Alpha Phi Omega p n o FAY BUNCH DON BURRIS EDWARD CRUMPLER JERRY CUMMINGS BOB CURTISS BILL ELEY NATHAN GAY HAROLD GREEN s CHARLES HOLLIDAY WAYNE KENNEDY JLM LOGGINS LINWOOD MARTIN TOM MACKEY NEIL McDUFFIE CECIL MILLER RAY PENUEL RICHARD RENEGAR ED SEAGROVES DAVID SMITH FRANK STEINBECK HENRY TAYLOR JERRY TAYLOR JIMMY TAYLOR JOHN WALSTON MAC WALSTON SAMMY WATSON SAMUEL WORSLEY RAY WATSON HAL SMITH, President NAT HARDEE BILL PARKER 2nd Vice-President 1st Vice-President Judy Paine was crowned White Queen by Alpha Phi Omega ' s Sweetheai Diane Foster. Alpha Phi Omega, the only service fra- ternity on campus, carried out its ideals of service to the campus through distributing the EAST CAROLINIAN and the REBEL. The APO ' s also distributed safety pamphlets to students leaving for the Christmas holidays, aided in freshman orientation, and carried the torch in the Bond Issue Marathon. 202 Annually, this fraternity sponsors the largest dance of the Winter Quarter, the White Ball, with all proceeds going to the Crippled Children ' s Fund. Membership in Alpha Phi Omega is acquired by screening a person ' s qualifications in regard to service to human- ity. Promoting genuine friendship is another ideal of the Alpha Phi Omegas. Alpha ' Delta Zau WALTER BARLOW WILLUM BROWN LYNN COX SPENCER GRADY ROBERT HILL BEN IRONS HUBERT LEGGETT JR. MARSHALL MARTIN Based on scholastic achievement in industrial arts and related fields, Alpha Delta Tau is an honorary fraternity which met twice monthly to promote their purposes. These purposes include recognizing accomplishments, promoting scholarship proficiency, fostering pro- fessional advancement, and upholding personal and professional honor. Lead- ership, service and honor are the three precepts upon which the fraternity was founded. Alpha Delta Tau ' s Homecoming Sponsor Harriet Respess Grimes CHARLES STOKES CARLTON TEW CLINTON GREEN JAMES WAUGH BARBARA TRIPP President JIM WHEATLY Treasurer eki net a Phi Chartered in Huntington, W. Va., on March 17, 1953, the Alpha Gamma Chapter of Chi Beta Phi is one of the oldest honorary fraternities on the cam- pus. Among the purposes of Chi Beta Phi is the promotion of interest in sci- ence. To be eligible for admission into the fraternity, a student must be a fine, straight forward individual who main- tains an average of 1.5 on all college courses and a 2.0 average on all science courses, and of at least Sophomore Standing. GENE BAYNOR JIMMY BLYTHE MURDOCK BUTLER BILLY COX FRANCIS COZART PEGGY CULVERHOUSE PHYLLIS DUDLEY H. B. EVANS BILLY GOODWIN VIRGINIA GREEN BETTY LANE JAMES MASSEY EARL PARKER GOODWYN REEVES AGNES RHUE JOHN ROBERSON LARRY SHACKELFORT SANDRA THOMPSON SYLVU WALLACE MARY WORTHINGTON ' Delta Phi Delta CAROL BARRETT KAREN BEST Recording Secretary m JEAN BUTLER AL DURKLE LINDA KEEFER JOHN GOOD HEART Vice-President GALE HAMMOND JOANNE LACKEY Corresponding Secretary Based on scholastic excellence and sei-vice to the Department of Art, Delta Phi Delta is a national honorary art fraternity. Promoting the advancement of art in the col- lege and community and sponsor- ing scholarship funds for art stu- dents are the two objectives of Deha Phi Delta. JIM SANDERS BOB SCHMITZ JIM SMITH 205 SIDNEY BEACHAM GARY DOWDY Vice-President (Jamma Zheta Upsilon SPOTTSWOOD JOHNSON MIKE JONES NEIL LINEBECK BRENDA UTTLE Treasurer ANN PEADEN JOHN REHDER JIMMY ROWE GEORGE SOUTH CLENTON SMITH HENRY TAYLOR DAVID THOMAS, Secretary MAC WALSTON In 1955, the Beta Iota Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon was formed at East Carolina College. This honorary fraternity bases its membership on persons with an interest in geography and its relationship to the world. On the agenda for the organization during the past year were trips to Manteo and Washington, D. C. Geo- graphical points of interest near Greenville were also visited. In addition, seminars and lectures were spon- sored by the local Gamma Theta Upsilon fraternity. Kappa T dta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education, encourages high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and recognizes outstanding contributions to education. Maintaining a high degree of professional fellowship among its mem- bers and promoting better attitudes toward higher scholastic standards are the two main goals of Kappa Delta Pi. This society invites into its member- ship persons who exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship. w VICKI MOSSER CRAIG DAUGHTRIDGE Secretary, Treasurer 1 DOROTHY DUNLOW MIKE MILLER CHARLES SYLIVANT Homecoming Sponsor Sue Evans Pki Omicron ' I Aiding the sick and needy people in this area. Phi Omicron, national honorary fraternity in the field of home economics, lends distinction to this department here at East Carolina College. Phi Omicron strives to teach the ideals of service as the basis of life. These ideals include personality, leadership, initiative, and poise. Together these goals encourage interest and scholarship in the home econom- ics field. JUDY HARRISON Reporter AUDREY HOLLOMON Secretary, Treasurer SHARON KEEL SYLVIA LAMM President REBECCA PARKER ANNIE MARIE RIDDICK Vice-President VIVLVN TRAYWICK 208 Phi Sigma Pi JOHN KNARR Outside of the Student Government bsociation, Phi Sigma Pi is the oldest unctioning organization on the East Carolina College campus. The Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi was chartered n 1928. This all male fraternity stands or leadership and fellowship in the ield of education. In order to become a member, a tudent must be a sophomore and have n over-all B average on his college rork. These qualifications having been let, the candidate is voted in by the lembers of the fraternity. Homecoming Sponsor Ann Atkins WALKER ALLEN THELBERT ARTHUR JIM BALLANCE MAC BURRIS LARRY BYRD LARRY BLIZARD WILBUR CASTELLOW PARKER CHESSON BOB CHRISTESEN NORWOOD CRAWFORD JOHN GOODHEART BILL GOODWIN CLINTON GREEN RONNIE HELMS TOM JONES JAMES MASSEY MIKE MILLER CHARLES MOORE BUDDY MURRAY JERRY NORTON FRANK ORR CALVIN OWENS JOHN ROBERSON BILL STOCKS JAMES WAUGH HOWARD WILLUMS MACK WORTHINGTON 209 t Pi Omega Pi KAREN BROWN JIMMY CHESNUTT Pi Omega Pi ' s purposes are to promote scholarship, to aid civic betterment, and to encourage high ethical standards. Chartered at ECC on February 12, 1944, this Chapter has also won the National Outstanding Chap- ter Award three times. Membership in Pi Omega Pi is open to Business Education majors who have a B average on twenty-three hours of business subjects. In addition, the prospective member must maintain an over-all C average on all other academic subjects. DOROTHY DUNLOW GLENNIS EDWARDS JEAN FLAKE SYLVIA HARRIS JUANITA JONES GEORGE RHODES JAMES SULLIVAN JIM TAYLOR NELUE TAYLOR UNDA THOMPSON SHIRLEY WHITEHURST JEAN WARREN Pi Omega Pi ' s Homecoming Sponsor Glennis Edwards Sigma Ipha Jota ELIZABETH ADCOCK LINDA COMER CRAIG DAUGHTRIDGE BECKY FORBES Scholarship, personality, and character are the three prerequi- sites for prospective members in Sigma Alpha Iota. The Beta Psi Chapter here on campus was ini- tiated on May 1, 1955; whereas, the national charter was formed in 1903. This professional music fra- ternity for women strives to raise the standards of productive musical work among female students of col- leges, conservatories, and univer- sities. SUE GALLAGHER LINDA HANSON OLIVE HERRING FAYDENE JERNIGAN SALLIE MEWBORN JOYCE MITCHELL BARBARA MURRAY BETSY ORR CAROLYN PETTY ELIZABETH RICHARDSON PATRICIA ROBERTS MARIE SUTTON ANNE VICKERY SHIRLEY WILLIAMS JANET WURST Sigma Pi Ipha A national honorary fraternity in the find of foreign languages was formed on this college campus in 1940. The members of the Pi Sigma chapter of Sigma Pi Alpha interest themselves in all information concerning foreign coun- tries. Their belief that greater knowledge of other civilizations help them to under- stand the people of the world better con- stitutes their main goal and ideal. Mem- bership in this organization is by invita- tion to those who have an overall C aver- age and a B average in foreign language courses. ROBERT CHRISTESON PATSY ELLIOTT GLENDA FERRELL REBECCA HUTCHINS LAURA IPOCK LINDA MANN VICKIE MOSSER BOBBIE NEWMAN MARGERT PARKER ANN PEADEN President CLAIRE PIPPIN Vice-President MARY POWELL CAROLE RANKIN SHIRLEY REASON LEOARD SHAFFER MARTHA SHERRILL FREDDIE SKINNER LOIS TUNNELL MKE WILKINSON BETSY WINSTEAD Margaret Parker Homecoming Sponsor 212 f 1 t2 tM JIM BALLANCE President ® 4- BETTY LOU SRUILL Vice-President A. ALLEN J. BAGGETT J. BELCHE D. BOWERS J. BULLARD S. DAWKINS Founded nationally in 1924, Sigma Tau Delta now has grown to one hundred and four chapters. The Omicron Theta Chapter established here this year is the first chapter of tlie Fraternity in North Carolina. Its purpose is three-fold: pro- motion of the mastery of written ex- pression, encouragement of worthwhile reading, and fostering a spirit of fellow- ship among men and women specializ- ing in English. Any English major or minor who has been enrolled in the college for a quarter may become a member of Sigma Tau Delta. In addition the student must have taken one English course and have an overall average of C. The entire family attended the Sigma Tau Delta Christ- mas Reading. S ma Zau T)dta E. EDWARDS D. ELLEN F. FARMER K. FORBES C. FUTREAL J. HARRIS P. HINSON B. JOHNSON W. JOHNSON L. MASSENGILL L. MANN J. PEARCE G. PITTMAN F. POWELL L. PURVIS J- REEL M. STALLINGS J. STARRETT K. STRICKLAND L. TUNNELL C. TYNDALL J. UNDERWOOD S. WATERS B. WILLIAMSON 2 1 3 a FAYE BRIGHT MARILYN COLBURN Zau Sigma To supplement classroom work with actual experi- ence, to explore education, to give the members an oppor- tunity to meet first hand problems and situations in the field, and to provide the opportunity to work and learn — these are the purposes of Tau Sigma. The Alpha Chapter of this honorary education fraternity was founded on the East Carolina campus in the Spring of 1955. Membership in Tau Sigma is open to any educa- tion major who has an overall B average. To highlight this year ' s work, the Tau Sigmas took a trip to the Caswell Training School to observe the methods of teaching retarded children. In addition to this, much fun was had on the beach trip to More- head. LINDA FLOWERS GLADYS GAY VIRGINIA GRIFFIN WILLIAM JACKSON President NORMA LEE JOHNSON LYNDA LEWIS SUSAN LOFTIS ANN MARTIN R. C. NORRIS BRENDA PAINTER JUDY PAYNE GAIL PITTMAN Treasurer JUDY PLEASANT ELEANOR POOLE MARTHA PRICE ANNIE MARIE RIDDICK Corresponding Secretary LOIS ROBERSON REBECCA SINGLETON Recording Secretary MARY VIRGINIA STALLINGS JUDY UNDERWOOD Kdigion ' ssJi:ai Si M- •i:.i - rA...... Baptist and Methodist Churches were the prefer- ence of the majority of students in a poll taken by the office of Mr. D. D. Gross, Director of Religious Activi- ties. Twenty-six different faiths or denominations were listed on the 3788 cards turned in by a portion of East Carolina students. Those reporting a preference for the Baptist denomination numbered 1449. Methodist pref- erence totaled 1171. Presbyterians were next with 426. Others included 136 Episcopalians, 145 Free Will Bap- tists, 118 Roman CathoHcs, 62 Lutherans, 46 Pente- costal Holiness, 37 Hebrews, 30 Christians, 23 Quakers, and 20 Church of Christs. In addition, fifteen other churches or faiths were preferred by fewer than twenty students. 215 To supplement the ministry of the local churches, the Baptist Student Union ' s weekly program included Monday night supper forums, Wednesday night vespers, and Sunday night singspirations. Among the activities of the Baptist Student Union were the monthly mission programs and projects, the annual retreats and conven- tions, and the Christmas caroling. All of this was enjoyed by the three hundred and fifty active Baptist students on campus. Fa ye High, secretary; George Patrick, treasurer; Carl Yorks. vice-president; Mary Lu Nicholson. president. baptist Student Union Canterbury Henry Taylor, vestry; Leni.ie Hugnes, ic.aor warden; Lois Tunnell, treasurer; Edith Baker junior warden; David Haskins, vestry; Rev- erend Richard Ottoway, priest. St. Paul ' s Episcopal Church was the meeting place of the Canterbuiy Club for 1961-1962. This organization is open to the entire college community for the purpose of offering spiritual guid- ance and Christian fellowship through its many social activities. The Canter- buiy centered its existence around the altar with Holy Communion every Wed- nesday afternoon. Jree Will baptist Mlowshlp Betty Lou Spruill, president; Kenneth Proctor, vice-president; Faye Pope, secretary; Robert E. Lee, treasurer. Each Monday night, the Free Will Baptist Fellowship met for the purpose of providing a program of Christian fel- lowship for its members. At this time, either a student, member, or special speaker addressed the group, followed by a supper hour sei-ved by the ladies of the local church and surrounding churches of Greenville. Special activi- ties for the year consisted of wiener roasts by the campus fireplace, a Valen- tine banquet, and traditional Christmas caroling. These blend together to make the three F ' s of this active organiza- tion — fellowship, food, and fun. Begun in the Fall of 1960, the Hebrew Youth Fellowship now has twenty members, making membership twice its original size. This Jewish or- ganization actively participated in Re- ligious Emphasis Week and had various social events throughout the year. Through these activities, the Jewish stu- dents and the students of other faiths on campus have much better religious relationships. Howard Rubin, president; Neil Seid, ident; Judy Goodman, secretary. Mebreiv youth 7elbwship Kiftg youth fellowship Open to all students affiliated with Gospel Churches, the King Youth Fellow- ship strives to provide Christian fellow- ship, to render service to the campus and community, and to offer wholesome, rec- reational and social activities. Highlights of this year in the King Youth Fellowship weie the Homecoming weekend activities, the traditional Winter banquet, and the group trip taken in the Spring. Lindsay Quick, president; Sudie Lee, secretary; Carolyn Royal, corresponding secretary; Johnny Hedgepeth. vice-president. Ronald Shoup, president; Helen Kallio, secre- tary; Bob Christesen, vice-president. Fellowship is the main objective of the Lutheran Student Association. Or- ganized in the Spring of 1955, the East Carolina chapter of the organization provides- students with an opportunity for worship, study, and service. During October, this association took part in the annual Fall Retreat, and, in the Spring, the Lutheran students partici- pated in their Spring Weekend, called Ashram. Cut her an Student MsoelatioH Mutual Jmprovcment Assoclatm Mental, physical, and spiritual ed- ucation make a perfectly sound develop- ment of character. Therefore, this is the purpose and aim of the Mutual Improve- ment Association. Under the leadership of Lynn Jorgensen, this twenty-five mem- ber group met every Wednesday, gain- ing knowledge, using it with wisdom, building character, and achieving intelJi- gence, thus making stepping stones to joy, which is the purpose of life. Bill Willis, vice-president; Michelle Coviello, first counselor; I,o elle Lanier, second counse- lor; Lynn Jorgensen. president. Under the guidance of Mary West- brook, the Newman Club has once again had a fulfilling year. The Newman Club, an association of Catholic students, is a nation-wide organization. The purposes of the club are to promote social activities in a spiritual manner, to learn more about the Catholic faith, and to worship in a rightful 1 1 Pi iLt way. In order to fulfill these purposes, the Newman Club met each week in the Y hut. Pat Farn«!, Bill Phelp ' . prewient Mar We«t- k 1 w brook, Father Sullivan, vice-president Anthon Gruszczynski. secretary Francis Baile .  HB Jm i i r di A J Newman Club 219 Marjorie Holland, treasurer; Betty Collier, secretary; Tweetie Land, first vice-president; Martha Ellis, second vice-president; Bebe Bar- rett, president. Sponsored by the Presbyterian Church, the local Westminster Fellow- ship is an organization for the students of East Carolina. Eveiy Monday after- noon the group met to enjoy a film, a speaker, or a discussion. After the in- spiration of the message discussed, sup- per was served to them. The purpose of this organization is to maintain a place where students may come to worship, to serve, and to socialize. This purpose is accomplished by the Fall retreat and the Synod Westminster Fellowship Confer- Westminster fellowship Wesley foundation Fa ye Bright, secretary; Bob Parsons, presi- dent; Fallon Melvin, vice-president; Beverly Cox, treasurer; Mamiej Chandler, director. This year, the Wesley Foundation has emphasized study groups and com- munication with the fine arts. Under the dominion of the Methodist Church, this foundation has experienced much growth through the weekly programs of wor- ship, communion, and Bible classes. Through tliese media, the Methodist stu- dents on campus have learned to be of service, to witness, and to gain knowl- edge in the Christian realm of life. George Griffith, treasurer; Alfred Nance, vice- president; Beverly Cox, secretary; Bob Parsons, president. Recreational benefits and educational facilities are offered to members of the young Men ' s Christian Association, as well as a healthy religious environment. The YMCA has as its aim, to encourage and foster, among students, the ideals of clean living, lofty thinking, and physical fitness. These ideals combine to make an excellent Christian character; the YMCA strives to accomplish this through chapel services which were held every Tuesday evening in the Y hut. y0UH0 Men ' s Ckdstim AssociatioH yomg Women ' s Christian Association Ann Martin, vice-president; Lynda Lewis, president; Judy Godwin, treasurer; Patsy Wiley, secretary. Worthwhile projects were the pri- maiy contributions of the Young Wom- en ' s Christian Association here on the campus this year. At both Christmas and Thanksgiving, this organization helped several needy families have a happy holi- day season. The seventy young college girls which compose this club also helped sponsor the weekly chapel serv- ices of the college. Since 1855, the YWCA has strived to meet the needs of students, spiritually, mentally, and so- cially. 221 Reverend Terry Anger, Father Sullivan, Reverend Robert Crawford, and Dr. Dawyer Gross. Mamiej Chandler and Dwight Fickling Keligious Mvisonj Council In coordinating religious activities on campus, the Religious Advisoiy Council and the Inter-Religious Council work closely together. Religious Emphasis Week, a project planned solely to encourage students to evaluate and to think about religion and its influence on them, was the highlight of the year. It featured a program of jazz meditation, a lecture by Dr. George Schwitzer, nuclear scientist, and a one-act play, The Sand Bar. Throughout the year, progress in promoting religious activities was made by the two groups. Jnter-Keligiom Council Judy Fletcher anipe. 222 Mary Lu Nicholson, Ronald h iu Queen, Carolista Fletcher, and Brenda Military x In 1946, the United States Air Force began a Re- serve Officers Training Corps here at East CaroUna. At present, this department consists of two hundred and ten cadets, two instructors, and one professor of air science which compose the one group, two squadrons, and eight fhghts. Since the AFROTC is the largest source of Air Force officers, this is the prime purpose of the unit. These capable graduates will enter the Air Force as Second Lieutenants. These are the men who will one day become the backbone of America ' s armed services. H HfiSK R SE9 VSnSSIC« £ 8K?9P B ' iE mmi Two hundred and ten cadets began the year of training in the Department of Air Science. With many projects and social func- tions inchiding a Dining In, a Spring Mili- tary Ball, a Marchatlion for the March of Dimes, and service projects such as food for the underprivileged and Christmas parties for small children. In its fifth year, the Flight Instructional Program, an integral part of the AFROTC training for all seniors who have been classi- fied in the Air Force pilot category, is de- signed to screen all cadets in their basic ap- titude for flying, and to discover those who lack the ability or the desire for Air Force pilot training upon graduation and commis- sioning. AMOZe CADET GROUP STAFF FLIGHT A Cadet Second Lieutenant J. M. Flake FLIGHT B Cadet First Lieutenant D. R. O ' Brien FLIGHT C Cadet First Lieutenant K. L Webster FLIGHT D Cadet First Lieutenant H. S. Raynor Cadet Colonel Wal- ter Worthington, Spe- cial Cadet Assistant to Commandant of Ca- dets. SQUADRON STAFF: H. E. Smith, J. T. Ferrell, E. L. Joyner, D. C. Robinson, G. C. Childress. During Orientation, staff members of AFROTC explain to Freshmen the advantages in completing courses in the Air Science program. FLIGHT E First Lieutenant F. P. Smith FLIGHT F First Lieutenant G. V. West FLIGHT G Second Lieutenant S. L. Purvis Marching So Others May Walk was the cam- paign slogan of those who marched and those who collected money for the March of Dimes. FLIGHT H First Lieutenant G. D. Rouse  f I i V t : L L t Arnold Aif Society This local honorary organiza- tion for AFROTC students, the Gen- eral Chenault Squadron of the Arnold Air Society, is composed of cadets selected upon their interest in the cadet corps, their leadership ability, their AFROTC grade average, and their over-all accumulative grade av- erage. Persons selected serve the group in a pledge period, then be- come members who propose and cany out the objectives of the society through support and sei-vice to the AFROTC. ANGEL FLIGHT: Bobby Hooper, BiUie McDougald, Janie Harris, Lyr Slaughter, Becky Basnight, Linda Mills, and Brenda Nunnery. BRENDA NUNNERY Commander East Carolina ' s Angel Flight, one of forty-one in the nation, has among its pur- poses maintaining high morale in Detach- ment 600, AFROTC, at the college, and furthering recognition of the AFROTC through service. Members act as official hostesses for military events on campus and also function as a drill unit. While on duty, they wear a chic, official uniform. An0d flight mil Zeam Cap tain Edward J. Farrell Drill Team Commander Last Spring, the East Caro- lina Drill Team won third piace in the Area C Drill Competi- tion. Along with this performance, the twenty-two members of the team annually performed a Mar- chathon for the March of Dimes and donned their uniforms for numerous parades. This activity gives the ROTC members a chance to learn precision drilling and advanced marching tactics while providing a worthy civic service. Parades are an important part of the lives of men in the East Carolina AFROTC Drill Team. RIFLE TEAM: Jimmy Mostello, Andy Burns, Stanley Purvis, Jerry Taylor. Each of the ROTC cadets finds it his duty to raise and lower the flag periodically as assigned by his commanding officer. Members of the FIP plan learn, from actual experience, the func- tions of the various parts of the airplane. AMoze The 1961 Military Ball Queen, Lib Rogers, receives roses from Lieutenant Colonel Norman Merritt, Professor of Air Science. Mary Eliza- beth Powell, a member of the local An- gel Flight, was selected as Comman- der for the North and South Caro- lina Angel Flights. 228 Various checks are made before precision drill. Ready, Camera One . . . Sound Up . . . Cross Fade to One . . . Cue Him . . so goes the dialogue as another radio or television program gets underway. With these words, positions are taken, programs are begun, and the students on campus are once more hearing or see- ing their favorite programs. Under the supervision of Dr. Corinne Rickert, the East Carolina campus radio and television stations have added spark, merriment, and, of course, education to the everyday lives of the student body. Prior to 1962, Miss Rosalind Roulston and Dr. Corinne Rickert both served capably in the res- pective positions of Director of Campus Radio and Di- rector of Campus Television. Revisions were made in the departments and now, the two positions have been combined into one, with Dr. Rickert serving as Director of Broadcasting. Kadio And ZekvisioH •fe- Kadic WWWS Radio, formed in 1957, first on an FM basis in April and then on an AM basis in the Summer, has a fifteen member staff. The AM portion of Campus Radio is self-supporting, whereas the FM is supported by the college. With air time from 2:00 p.m. until 12:00 midnight, programs include Downbeat, Audio, Dinner Music, Adven- tures in Fidelity, College Union Dance Party, Campus Radio News, Dedicated To You, and Sign-Off. WWWS Radio is certainly an asset to the college and student body with its music and its up- to-date news items. Rav Watson. Lawrence Williams. Donald Barrow, and William Stuckev Jerry Winberry, Dorothy Hall, and Marie Gibbs Chuck Lancaster and James Shuman Chuck Lancaster, James Shuman, Walter Johr and MoUie Lewis. William Wright, ZelevisioH With a twenty-seven member staff, the Campus Television went into operation in tlie Fall of 1958. Financed by the college, tele vision on the campus is a means of educating for many subjects are taught on TV, including courses in Music Appreciation, Art Apprecia tion, Psychology, Health, Geography, and Business. This method of educating the maxi mum also sei-ves as an entertainment medium Entertaining portions of the local television station comes under the TV Guild, an organ ization interested in giving its members tele vision experience. Bob Federici, Rick Nitolli. Guy McCracken. Ronnie Carroway, and Henry Bynum. Len Harrell, Jerry Winberry, and Ross Thomas Charles Cowan, James Shuman, Robert Parsons, and Vernon Ehnore Elizabeth Powell and Walter Johnson Classes — imiiMiiiiSj i i- . (graduates East Carolina College is approved for graduate instruction by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and by the North Carolina College Conference. The graduate program is planned within the pattern of work as provided in the standards for the Master ' s degree as set by these associations. The Col- lege offers two graduate degrees — The Master of Arts and The Master of Arts in Education. All applicants for graduate study are required to take the Graduate Record Examination before admission to candidacy for the degree. Pictured in this section is but a small por- tion of the total graduate enrollment of East Carolina College. BELL, BETTY LOU Education and English Atlantic BRYSON, DEE Business Greenville CUTLER, HANNAH BOONE Education Washington DAWSON, JOHN THOMAS FILLMORE, JERRE NEIL HENNESSEE, THOMAS H. Administration and Secondary Education Greenville Presque Isle, Maine Greenville W HERRING, TRAVIS L. Mathematics Greenville HODGES, MILDRED FERGUSON Elementary Education Washington m HOWELL, NEIL TEAGUE Business WaynesviUe t HUDSON, SAMUEL PALMER Psychology Dunn IRONS. MARY ELLEN Guidance Greenville JOHNSON, EVELYN CAROLINE Grammar Education Qinton JONES, HAROLD A. Music Pontiac, Michigan KIM, CHEONG-HWAN Chemistry Seoul, Korea LABAUME, CATHERINE Paris, France iIcCLANAHAN, ROBERT W. Guidance and Counseling Clinton ILLS, NORMAN STALEY Guidance and Counseling Raleigh ' HILLIPS, JOHNNY HARRIS P hysical Education Hertford ' ORTER, ELIZA SANDRA Social Studies Greenville lAINES, BOBBY EMMETT Physical Education Raleigh IHODES, CHARLES TRUMAN Guidance and Counseling Burlington IHUE, AGNES FRANCES Mathematics Swansboro ;COTT, WAYNE NELSON Business Stony Point ;MITH, JOSEPH, JR. Education Greenville MITH, SHIRLEY COUNCIL Wilmington Business TANCILL, WILLIS JOHNSTON Science Greenville YLIVANT, CHARLES LARRY Science Stedman miTE, PATRICIA WALTERS Science Tarboro 7ILLIAMS, SARAH KATHRYN Primary Education Newton Grove 7ILS0N, DIXIE Science Dunn mODY, THOMAS HOWARD Roanoke, Va. Elizabeth City Young Women ' s Association. ABBOTT, ANNE CAROLYN Primary Education, B.S. Meredith College; Young Democrats Club Christian Association; Student National Ed ABERNATHY, HELEN FAYE Rocky Primary Education, B.S. Cotten Hall President; Women ' s Judiciary, Vice Chairman, Student Government Association; Association for Childhood Education, Historian; Student National Education Association District President Future Teachers National Education Associa- tion ; Women ' s Tennis Championship, 1960. ADAMS, JAMES F. Henderson Business Administration, A.B. Delta Sigma Pi, First Vice-President; Veterans Club; Young Democrats ' Club. ALBRIGHT, JAMES TAYLOR Bolivia Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Physical Education Club ALEXANDER, KENNETH GENE Jacksonville Psychology and Mathematics, A.B. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Charter Member: Arnold Air Society; Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, Drill Team; Psychology Club; Mathematics Club. ALLEN, BEVERLY ELAINE Raleigh Psychology, A.B. Baptist Student Union ; Women ' s Recreation Association. ALLEN, MARTHA ALICE Wilmington Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi, Historian, Rush Chairman; Woman ' s Chorus; Association for Childhood Education. ALLEN, SIDNEY SMITH Havre de Grace, Md. Mathematics and Business, B.S. Mathematics Club. ALLEN, WALKER LEE, JR. Greenville Business Administration, A.B. Basketball; Golf Team; Phi Sigma Pi, Secretary, Vice-Presi- dent; Circle K Club; Disciple Student Fellowship, Vice-Presi- dent; Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps; Sigma Pi Alpha; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Class Of J 962 LL1G00D. GLORIA ANN Washinnton Primary Education, B.S. LPH1N, WILLIAM GLENN Industrial Arts, B.S. Kaj.pa Alpha. Fayetteville MAN. EFFIE LEE Hun,,- Eco„„mics, B.S. Baptist Siu,l,„t 1 ninr,; Xali,.nal Education A it„ryH..„soO-mn„ltr,-: lUCCANEEK. sociation Jacksonville Dorm- NURE S. KACHAEL VL . () l ' ,,ma,-Y K,l„r,,ii,,n. B.S. Alj.ha Phi; EAST CARULIMA, laff; Ass h..,.d E,h„alion: WomanV CM,.rn-. Timb,rlak.. iation fo - Child- RLEDGE. JAMES CLRT1.S JR. Gary Art. B.S. Pi Kai,pa Alpha: Yuuni: l -m..,rais Club; Art Club; BUC- CANEER : EA. r I l{(il IM N; REBEL. ' lRTHIR. THKL1!EKT I (i 1Ii Beaufort :-n,aal ,„,|,.- ,,,„l Kn li.h. B.S. Campb.JI (:,.]l,-p-. V,.,. | ' ,,-i,|,a,[ I ,r-h„ian Class; Dean ' s List; Uurm Pir-id.-nl: Sii„l,„i Cnv.r,,,,,. „i : Kast Carolina College, ic,: ' -Prc id,nt Jun.- liall: Sn,,|i i,i (,,i , ' rnment Association; li, ' an ' - Li-i; W HO. Will) AMO. (. - H DENTS IN AMERI- ( i;mvkrsitik and colleges. :roy Was VTKIN. ' ON. MAK(,1E NN Fairni Bu ine-s E,Ki, ali,,n, B.S. Alpha Phi; WumenV Reir.ali.m A Micialion; Baptist Student Uni,: n: Student National K.hi. .,li,,n A ,.riatinn ' . 5AILEV. JAMES ZriLL Bishopville. S Cha, f ' l ' li . „,-d ' ,,--i,lr„[: n,, Mn l|,ha, Alumni Secretary, Vice P.-,-„l.a,.: IJ„I1,..,. (I,.,,,-, I ' ,,.„l,a,l: Co-Chairman of Stu- dent •- •■, „.„.„, As.M.iii..,, 1„-„.,U, -Ki.s Me Kate. . nnie Get ' ' ■ • ■ ■ ■■- ,!, I ' Mili,-. -Guys and Dolls ; Student Gov. inniM,! -M, ,,,11..,,, -,nate. Budget Committee: Music Edu ' II-- N ' ii „al 1 ..„,,,,,„■,.; Concert Band; Marching Band; Arnr 1,1 Ai, .s,l,„l ; 11(J5 WHO AxMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVER.MTIES AND COLLEGES. BAKER, BEATRICE FAYE Farmv Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Kappa Delta; Honor Roll. Burlington BAKER, EDITH LOUVINIA - Primary Education, B.S. Delta Zeta, Rush Chairman; Canterbury, Senior and Junior Warden; Sophomore Counselor. BAKER, FLET.CHER BRENT Science and English, B.S. Mount Olive Junior College; English Club. BAKER, HELEN BOCKER Green Grammar Education, B.S. Women ' s Chorus; House Council Wilson Dorm; Student Na- tional Education Association. BALDREE, LINDA CHAUNCEY Grammar Education, BALLANCE, JAMES BROOKS Frem English and Social Studies, B.S. English Club, President; Sigma Tau Delta, President; Phi Sigma Pi; WWWS Radio; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. BAREFOOT, KAY LUBERTA Elizabethtown Business Education, B.S. Alpha Phi, Treasurer; Future Business Leaders of America. BARFIELD, WILLIAM POPE Dunr Social Studies and Economics, B.S. Campbell College; Young Democrats Club. BARNES, KINCHEN WALTON Business Administration, A.B. Men ' s Chorus; College Choir. ACMAMAZSKz Praise a % BARNHARDT, MILDRED P. Business Education, B.S. Lutheran Student .iVssociation; Future Bi America, Treasurer, Historian. Greenville Leaders of BARRETT, BRENDA AUh.L. IDE Farm Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa- tion Association. BARRETT, JOHN BERNARD Greenv Business Administration, A.B. Sigma Nu, Co-Rush Chairman; Newman Club; Varjity Swimming. BARRETT, THOMAS CHESTER Psychology and Social Studies, A.. BARRINGER, JOHN TERRELL Business Administration, A.l BARROW, DELORES LOVE Ede: Primary Education and Geography, B.S. King Youth Fellowship; Student National Education Association. BARROW, VrVIAN CAROL Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education. BASS, JIMIVIY R. Goldsboro Psychology and Social Studies, A.B. Kappa Alpha, Vice-President; Psychology Qub. BASS, MARJORIE CARROLL Grammar Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education. BATEMAN, DAN BURCH Ayden Business Administration, A.B. Young Men ' s Christian Association; Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps. BAZEMORE, MARY ANN Cofield Primary Education, B.S. Women ' s Reci ' -. Association; Association for Childhood Education; Alph.. rt; Baptist Student Union. BEACHAM, SIDNEY TAYLOR Williamston Geography and Social Studies, A.B. Gamma Theta Epsilon. BEALE, CAROLYN MARIE Lillington Business Education, B.S. Campbell College, Epsilon Pi Eta; Future Business Leaders of America. BEALE, MATTIE GLENN Potecasi Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Women ' s Recreation Association; Physical Education Club; House Committee Garrett Hall ; Alpha Phi. BELL, EDITH ANN Faison Grammar Education, B.S. BENNETT, BETTY JANE Bassett, Va. Library Science and Social Studies, B.S. Kappa Delta; Library Science Club; Madison College. BENNETT, CAROLYN HANES Lexington English and Social Studies, B.S. Kentucky Wesleyan College, Kappa Delta; Kappa Chi; Wom- an ' s Dormitory Council, Secretary; Methodist Student Move- ment, Secretary; International Relations Club; Newspaper Staff. BEST, KAREN SUE Mount Olive Art, B.S. East Carolina Playhouse, Vice-President, Midsiunmer Night ' s Dream, Jack and the Beanstalk, Philadelphia Story, Night Must Fall ; Delta Phi Delta, Alumni Secretary, Recording Sec- retary. Z( your if ame So J air IGGS, GEORGE HENRY, JR. Social Studies, A.B Wilmington LIZARD, LAWRENCE MURAT White Art, A.B. Art Club; REBEL, Assistant Art Editor; EAST CAROLINIAN; Phi Sigma Pi, Social Chairman; Marching Band; Young Men ' s Christian Association, Publicity Chairman; Westminster Fel- lowship; Varsity Band. LIZZARD, ANN H. Primary Educatii LYTHE, JIMMY GRAY Mathematics, A.B. Chi Beta Phi, Vice-President; Circle K Club. tOONE, EDNA MAY 50RDEAUX, GRADY A. Elizabethtown Social Studies, B.S. Campbell Junior College 50STIC, FRANK VERNON Social Studies, A.B. 30WDEN, MILLY HART Green Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Alpha Delta, Historian, Treasurer; Chapel Choir; Disciple Student Fellowship; Inter Religious Council. BOWEN, VERNA FAYE Business Education, B.S. Ayden BOWES, CLYDE BENNY Burling Business Education, B.S. Varsity Basketball, )-Captain; Circle K Club, Treasurer, Sec- retary, President; Varsity Qub; Senior Class Treasurer; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. BOYD, BARBARA REYNOLDS Aui Business Education, B.S. Future Business Leaders of America; Free Will Baptist Fellow- ship, Treasurer; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Wom- an ' s Chorus; Chapel Choir. Portsmouth, Va. BOYD, RICHARD CLAY Physical Education, B.S. EAST CAROLINIAN, Sports Editor; Student Athletic Pub- licity Director; Frederick Junior College, Baseball, Mono- gram Club. BOYETTE, LOTTIE FAYE Trenton Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa- tion Association. BOYKIN, STEPHEN EARL Wilson Physical Education, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Alumni Secretary; Varsity Baseball; Inter- mural Council. BRANTLEY, EDITH FAYE Durham English, B.S. Baptist Student Union; English Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Student National Education Association, Social Chairman, President; BUCCANEER. BRASWELL, FORREST SAMUEL, JR. Lumberton Social Studies, B.S. Oglethorpe University. BREAZEALE, NORMA GWYNNE Grammar Education, B.S. Alpha Xi Delta, Scholarship Chairman. Wilmington BREWER, JACK L. Social Studies, B.S. . . . X)ear Old East Car o Una, your BRILEY, WALTER CHURCHILL Social Studies, B.S. Robersonville Carthage BRINKLEY, GAYLE DAWN Primar ' Education, B.S Student Government Association, I. D. Card Committee; Associa- tion for Childhood Education; Student National Education Asso- ciation; Homecoming Sponsor. BRITT, CARROL MERTON Business Administrati ., Merry Hill Society for Advancement of Ma BRITT, WILLIAM JOSEPH, JR. Business Education, B.S. BROOKS. JULIA REBECCA Physical Educatin Physical Education Club: dent National Educatiun Dormitory Vice-President, H BROWN, ALMETA Oxford n and Social Studies, B.S. Oman ' s Recreation Association; Stu- Assnciation: Phi Beta Chi; Slay luse Council. Middle Granunar Education, B.S. Louisburg College, Phi Tlieta Kappa; Sigma Pi Alpha; Associa- tion fipr Childhood Education. BROWN, CAROLYN Lillington Grammar Education. ESI BROWN, EMILY K REN Rod Business Education, B.S. Pi Omega Pi, Secretary, Chairman of National Chapter Awards Committee; Future Business Leaders of America, State Treas- urer, Miss Future Business Executive, Reporter and Correspond- ing Secretary; Vice-President of Wilson Hall; Homecoming Sponsor: WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. BROWN, HAROLD ELLIS Gibsom Mathematics and Psychology, A.B. Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Baseball ROWN, KATHRYN RAYE Mount C Primary Education, B.S. Young Women ' s Christian Association; Association for Child- hood Education; Honor Roll; Alpha Phi, Secretary. ROWN, WILLIAM ASHLEY, JR. Industrial Arts and Science, B.S. Industrial Arts Club; Alpha Delta Tau; Alpha RYAN, BETTY LOU Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Educatii Williamston Omega. Lumberton , Reporter. Bladenboro RYAN, THELMA JANE Business Education, B.S. Campbell College, Future Business Leaders of America, Treas- ;UCHANAN, JOHN WESLEY Broadway Business Administration, A.B. Ceimpbell College; Society for the Advancement of Management; Intramural Sports. ULLARD, LINDA FAYE Bladenboro Grammar Education, B.S. Varsity Band; Woman ' s Chorus; Student National Education Association; Sophomore Student Counselor. ULLOCK, CAROL VAUGHN Chadbourn Primary Education, B.S. Woman ' s College; Campbell Collese; Woman ' s Chorus Associa- tion for Childhood Education; Student National Education Asso- ciation; Home Economics Club. UNCH, EDWOOD FAY Industrial Arts, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega. URNS, JAMES CROCKER, JR. Music, B.S. Drum Major; East Carolina Marching Pirates; Phi Mu Alpli Director, Jimmy Burns Orchestra. Sumter, S. C. pi s We ' ll All Share URT, JANE PERKINS Greenville Primary Education, B.S. Sullins College; Crescent Girl for Lambda Chi Alpha. USTLE, CHARLES ROBERT Charlotte Social Studies and Public Service, A.B. UTLER, ELIZABETH ANN Siler City Grammar Education, B.S. Chi Omega; BUCCANEER; Student National Education Asso- ciation; Young Democrats Club; Honor Roll; Homecoming Sponsor. UTLER, VIRGINIA CAROL Lillington English and Social Studies, B.S. English Club; Westminster Fellowship; Young Democrats Club; Alpha Phi, Panhellenic Delegate, Vice-President; Jarvis House C YRD, LARRY DONALD Salisbury Psychology and Science, A.B. Phi Sigma Pi; Psychology Qub. ALHOUN, ALICE ELIZABETH Fayetteville Grammar Education, B.S. Alpha Phi, Secretary; Student National Education Association; Association for Childhood Education; Westminster Fellowship; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Honor Roll. ALLIHAN, JEWEL ELLEN Elizabethtown ' Primary Education, B.S. ( Chi Omega, Treasurer; Student Government Association, Sena- tor; Association for Childhood Education; Young Women ' s Christian Association. ANNON, L. JULAINE Ayden Grammar Education, B.S. Women ' s Recreation Association; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweet- heart; Miss Greenville Pageant; BUCCANEER QUEEN; Home- coming Sponsor; Association for Childhood Education; College Union Board; Delta Zeta, Historian; Fleming Hall Social Chair- man; Young Women ' s Christian Association. VRR, NANCY LOU Rocky Mount Primary Education, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Vice-President; Sophomore Class Secretary and Treasurer. CARROLL, EDWARD LEE, JR. Garner Business Education, B.S. Delta Sigma Pi; Future Business Leaders of America; National Education Association. CARROLL, KAY EFLAND Gamer Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Xi Delta; Student National Education Association; Young Women ' s Christian Association. CARROW, DONALD HUBERT, JR. Bath Social Studies and Public Service, B.S. Honor Roll CARSON, BETTY SUE Sanford Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Delta Pi; Westminster Fellowship; National Education Association; Woman ' s Chorus; Flora MacDonald College. CARTER, JAMES HAROLD Business Administration, A.B. Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer. FayetteviUe CASTELLOW, WILBUR ALLEN Wine Psychology and Social Studies, A.B. Phi Sigma Pi, Reporter; Psychology Club, Treasurer; Varsity Baseball; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. GATES, TAD Industrial Arts, A.B. Theta Chi; Industrial Arts Club. CATLETT, NORMA JEAN Di Music Education, B.S. East Carolina College Marching Pirates; Concert Band; Orches- tra; Alpha Phi; Music Educator ' s Conference. CAWTHORNE, LORETTA ANNE Zebi Primary Education, B.S. Home Economics Club; Woman ' s Chorus; Student National Edu- cation Association. A d your Jriends We ' ll 6 vet CHANDLER, JAYNE CAMERON Suffolk, English and Social Studies, B.S. Student Government Association, Senate, Homecoming Chair- man, Budget Committee, Curriculum Committee, State Student Legislature, Awards Day Chairman; Chi Omega, Pledge Train- er; Marshal; Young Democrats Club; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. CHAPPELL, TED P. Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Varsity Baseball; Physical Education Club. CHAPPELL, WYNDA LYNE Belvi Primary Education and Psychology, B.S. Psychology Qub; Association for Childhood Education; Fresh- man Counselor; Student National Education Association. CHERRIN, ALAN Wilmington, Del. Business Administration, A.B. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hebrew Fellowship; Interfraternity Council. CHUCHOLA, RONALD THEODORE Business Education, B.S. PennsviUe, N. J. Samt Pauls CLARK, LINDA JOYCE Granmiar Education, B.S. King Youth Fellowship; Mathematics Club; Student National Education Association. CLEAVER, WILLIAM BENNETT, DI KennedyviUe, Md. Business Administration, A.B. COBURN, MARILYN JOYCE Primary Education, B.S. Tau Sigma, Pledge Chairman. Roanoke Rapids COCHRAN, WILLUM STEPHEN Physical Education and English, B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha ; Freshman Football. 242 Washington OCKRELL, ELSIE SANDRA Mathematics and Science, B.S. Rocky Moun 3FFEY, MARY HELEN Troy Primary Education, B.S. Greensboro College; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Panhellenic Council; BUCCANEER; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Student National Education Association. OGGINS, NANCY JEAN Rocky Mount Primary Education, B.S. Student Government Association, Secretary, Budget Committee, Senator, Chairman of External Affairs Committee, Treasurer in Summer School, Homecoming Committee; Marshal; Chi Omega; Deans Advisory Council ; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. 3LUER, EUGENE THOMAS Tabor City Physical Edu nd Social Studies, B.S. DLUCCI, WILLIAM JOSEPH, JR. Plainfield, N. J. Physical Education and Science, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman, Interfratemity Council; Newman Club; Physical Education Club; North Carolina Asso- ciation of Health Physical Education and Recreation; Young Democrats Club; Intramural Sports. DLWELL, EVELYN DIXON Clinton Grammar Education, B.S. Gotten HaU Secretary; BUCCANEER; EAST CAROLINIAN; Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa- tion Association. DMER, LINDA ANN Concord Music, B.M. Shenandoch College and Conservatory of Music; Chapel Choir; Choral Union ; Sigma Alpha Iota. 3NGLET0N, GENEVA JEANETTE Washington Social Studies and Public Service, B.S. Chowan College; Delta Zeta; Women ' s Recreation Association. 3NKLIN, CHARLES B. Mebane Business Administration, A.B. Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chairman, Interfratemity Council; Dorm Officer. e. We Pledge Out jCoyalty . . . COOKE, LIBBY GWYNETTE Mount Airy English and Library Science, B.S. College Union Board; Delta Zeta; Marshal; Women ' s Recrea- tion Association. COOLEY, BOBBY EUGENE Scotland Neck Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Physical Education Club. COOLEY, PENELOPE PARTIN Scotland Neck Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education. COOPER, WILLIAM EARL Science, A.B. Science Club. Elizabeth City Holly Ridge GOTTEN, SARAH JANE Primary Education, B.S. Westminster Fellowship, Secretary; Women ' s Chorus; Chapel Choir; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Student National Education Club; Association for Childhood Education. COTTLE, ANGELETA THOMAS Pink 1 Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; Meredith College; Danforth Foundation Co COX, JUDITH ANNETTE Georgetown, S. C. Music, B.S. East Carolina Marching Pirates; Concert Band; Choral Union; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. COX, LINDA MARIE Frostproof, Fla. Foreign Languages and Social Studies, B.S. Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-President; Sigma Pi Alpha; Tau Sigma; Honor Roll; Dean ' s List; Historical Society; Student National Education Association. CRAFT, ANN HARRELL Saratoga Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Women ' s Recreation Association; Physical Education Qub; House Committees. CRATCH, JANET CAROLE Aurora English and Foreign Languages, B.S. Women ' s Recreation Association; Student National Education Association; Student Counselor; Sigma Pi Alpha. CRAWFORD, NORWOOD FOYE Jacksonville Business Administration, A.B. Phi Sigma Pi; Society for the Advancement of Management. CRAWLEY, BETTY LILES Littleton Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Honor Roll. CRAWLEY, WILLIAM CHARLES Raleigh Business Administration, A.B. Campbell College; Society for the Advancement of Management. CREECH, BENNY GRAY Social Studies and Sociology, A.B. CREECH, LINDA LEE Wilmington Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association for Child- hood Education. CREWS, EDNA CHARLOTTE Winston-Sj Primary Education, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Student Government Association, Budget Committee; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Student Na- tional Education Association; Association for Childhood Educa- tion. CROUCH, RICHARD EARL Business Administration, A. Thela Chi, Treasurer. CRUMPLER, VERNON RAY Social Studies and Science, B.S. Theta Chi. A d Our Heart ' s Devotion, CULVERHOUSE, PEGGY JOYCE Acme Science, B.S. Science Qub, Secretary; Chi Beta Phi; Student National Educa- tion Association; North Carolina Collegiate Academy of Science, Historian. CURRIE, LILLIAN ANN Rocky Mount Grammar Education, B.S. Westminster Fellowship; Chapel Choir; College Choir; Young Women ' s Christian Association, President; Student National Education Association, Treasurer; Student Government Associa- tion Musical Annie Get Your Gim. CURRIN, JOYCE ANNE Graham Elnglish and Social Studies, B.S. Cheerleader; Homecoming Sponsor; Alpha Phi Omega Sweet- heart; Delta Zeta, Corresponding Secretary; College Union Board; Women ' s Recreation Association. CUTLER, JOHN THOMAS Kinston Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Cluh; Pi Kappa Alpha, Historian. Greensbor Chapel Choir; DANDLKER, RONDA KAY Music Education, B.S. East Carolina Marching Pirates; Varsity B Westminster Fellowship; Alpha Xi Delta. DANSEY, WILLL M E., JR. Richmond, Va. Business Education and Social Studies, B.S. Chowan College. DARDEN, OLA MARCELLE Clinton Grammar Education, B.S. Delta Zeta, Panhellenic Council Treasurer; Women ' s Chorus; Association for Childhood Education; Umstead Hall, Student Counselor. DARDEN, ROBERT L. Business Education, B.S. DAUGHERTY, CAJIOLYN HOPE Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association. DAUGHTRIDGE, MARY CRAIG Scotland Neck Music Education, B.S. Sigma Alpha Iota, Chaplain; Music Educators National Con- ference; College Orchestra; Chapel Choir; Honor Recital. DAVENPORT, EUZABETH WHITE Kinston Scienc e, B.S. Louisburg College, Alpha Beta Gamma, Delta Psi Omega, Phi Theta Kappa, Graduate cum laude; Honor of Grail Scholastic Scholarship from University of North Carolina. DAVIS, CAROLYN JAMES Bladenboro Primary Education, B.S. Baptist Student Union, Executive Secretary; Training Union, President; Association for Childhood Education. DAVIS, CARROLL ASHTON Elizabeth City Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Chowan College, Football, Co-Captain; Physical Education Club. DAVIS, PEGGY JEAN Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education. DAVIDSON, GEORGE RUSSELL Business Educati- i.S. Hope Mills Milton, Del. Rockingham DAWKINS, SYLVIA KAY English and Library Science, B.S. Kappa Delta, Historian; BUCCANEER, Sigma Tau Delta, Pledge Trainer; Library Club; Young Democrats Club. DAY, ANN ELIZABETH Dur Grammar Education, B.S. Wesleyan College; Student National Education Association; Young Democrats Club. DEAN, WILLIAM LUTHER Tar Business Administration, A.B. Society for the Advancement of Management. Zo Zkee OurM M t . DENNIS, NANCY MARIE Mus College Chuir, Secrrtary Education. B.S. Assistant Director of Chapel Chn Troy Raleigh Tarboro DENTON. ELIZABETH KNOX Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Alpha Xi Deha, Treasurer and Corresponding Secretary; Vice-President of Garrett Hall; East Carolina Marching Pirates; Varsity Band; WWWS Radio. DEW, FRANK GORDON Plymouth Music Education, B.S. Marching Pirates; Concert Band; Phi Mu Alpha. East Ca DEWAR, JAMES B., JR. Fuquay Springs DEXTER, CHARLOTTE WRAY Psychology and Geography, A.B. East Carolina Playhouse; Woman ' s Chorus; BUCCANEER, Wilmington Fayetteville DICKENS, EDNA LOUISE Grammar Education, B.S. BUCCANEER; Student Government Association, Elections Com mittee; Newman Club; Association for Childhood Education DICKERSON, CHANDLER L. 0: Business Administration, A.B. Louisburg College, Student Government Association; Younj Men ' s Christian Association, Treasurer; Alpha Phi Omega; In tramural Sports. DOWDY, GARY JOSEPH M, Geography and Social Studies, A.B. Gamma Theta Upsilon, Vice-President. DRAPER, JERRY YATES Business EdQcati and Social Studii aseball. DRAUGHON, JACQUELINE DAVIS English and Social Studies, B.S. Fayetteville DUDLEY, PHYLLIS JANE Ayden Chemistry, A.B. Chi Beta Phi; Science Club; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. DUNHAM, JANIS GREY Elizabethtown St. Petersburg, Fla. DUNKLE, ALVIN SMITH Art, B.S. Delta Phi Delta; Veterans Club; REBEL; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. LAKES, EVELYN LOUISE Primary Education, B.S. Campbell College; Chapel Choir. EDWARDS, CHLEO GLENNIS Wine Business Education, B.S. Pi Omega Pi, Historian; Future Business Leaders of America; President of Wilson Hall; Student Government Association, Women ' s Judiciary; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. EDWARDS, JACKIE PAGE Princt Grammar Education, B.S. Young Democrats Club; Association for Childhood Education; Woman ' s Recreation Association; Aquanymphs; Intramural Sports. EDWARDS, LENDY C. EDWARDS, ROBERT L. Business Administration, A.B. • . . Cove Md Praise. eoasQt i? 9i f FgP EDWARDS, ROLAND WALLACE Chocowinitj Business Administration, A.B. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, Arnold Air Society. ELEY, WILUAM WYCHE Ocracoke Social Studies and Public Service, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary; Historical Society; BUCCANEER; Student National Education Association. ELKINS, SARA FRANCES Elizabethtowr Primary Education, B.S. Young Democrats Qub; Association for Childhood Education; Student National Education Association; BUCCANEER; EAST CAROLINMN. ELLEN, DOROTHY HUMPHREYS GreenvUIf English and Social Studies, A.B. ELLIOTT, PATRICIA ANN Hertforc Mathematics and Foreign Languages, B.S. Chi Omega, Secretary; EAST CAROLINIAN, Associate Editor, Editor; Student Government Association, Entertainment Com- mittee; Sigma Pi Alpha; Publications Board; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Mathematics Club; KEY; Associated Collegiate Press Conference, and National Student Congress Representative; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVER- SITIES AND COLLEGES. ELMORE, THOMAS VERNON Goldsbor( Science, B.S. Campbell College; Television Guild; Alpha Beta Ganmia. EVANS, PATRICIA GAIL Selm: Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Qub. EVANS, PATRICU GRETCHEN Jacksonvilli Social Studies and English, B.S. Campbell College; Wake Forest College; English Club; Literary Discussion Group. EVANS, SUE CAROL English and Mathematics, B.S. Kappa Delta Pi, President; Student National Education Asso- ciation; English Club; Wesley Foundation, Council; Home- coming Sponsor; Secretary of West Garrett Hall. Wilsoi i ANS, THOMAS BARNES Social Studies and English, B.S. i ANS, THOMAS LUCAS New Bern Art, B.S. Art Club, Treasurer; National Art Education Association; South- eastern Art Education Association; Young Democrats Club; Student National Education Association; Young Men ' s Christian Association; BUCCANEER. GGART, PATRICIA SUE China Grove Grammar Education, B.S. RMER, FRANCES ELIZABETH Washington English and Social Studies, B.S. Sigma Tau Delta, Publicity Chairman; News Bureau Staff. mRELL, EDWARD JOSEPH Durham Social Studies and Geography, B.S. i RRELL, LEWIS JAMES Greenville Social Studies and Geography, B.S. UCETTE, JEFFERSON HUX Morehead City Psychology and Speech Therapy, A.B. Sigma Nu; Psychology Club; Swimming Team; Varsity Club; Intramural Sports, Council, Vice-President. WCETTE, KAY RODRIGUEZ Moya de Contreras, Mexico Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Phi, President; Sigma Pi Alpha; Intramural Sports; Homecoming Sponsor; Student Counselor for Gotten Hall; Vice- President of Junior Class; Association for Childhood Education. RRELL, JAMES THERON Fayett( Business Administration, A.B. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer, Guard; Air Force Reserve Offi ' cers Training Corps. vm Oft your Voices Jh Praise . . . FERRELL, VELAU GLENN Weldc Primary Education, B.S. Methodist Student Center; Woman ' s Chorus, Secretary; Louis- burg College. FLAKE, DOROTHY JEAN Greenvil English and Business Education, B.S. Pi Omega Pi, President; Student Government Association, Woman ' s Judiciary; English Club, Secretary; Tau Sigma; Wilson Hall, Secretary, President; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. FLOWERS, LULA MaE Rockingha Grammar Education, B.S. King Youth Fellowship. FOCHLEV, RONALD HENRY New Be Social Studies and Public Service, B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Charter Member; President of Jones Dorm; Student Government Association, Men ' s Judiciary; Inter Fra- ternity Council. FORBES, KENNETH WAYNE Macclesfie English and Science, B.S. Sigma Tau Delta; Northeastern, District Division of Future Teachers, Vice-President, President; Student National Education Association, National Convention Delegate to Penn State Uni- versity. FORNES, JIMMY RAY Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. FORTNER, RUTH ELAINE Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; EAST CAROLINIAN. FOSTER, JIMMY WHELESS Social Studies and Science, B.S. Louisburg Cdlege. Louisburg Washington FOWLE, VIRGINIA CALDWELL Grammar Education, B.S. Louisburg College; Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina; Women ' s Recreation Association; Student National Education Association; Alpha Delta Pi. • a-j Rockingham FRANKLIN, LEWIS GLENN Social Studies and English, B.S. FRAZIER, BETTY ROSE Henderson Home Economics, B.S. Student Government Association, Senator, Women ' s Judiciary; Home Economics Club, Vice-President; President; Dean ' s Ad- visory Council; Alpha Delta Pi, Scholastic Chairman; Panhel- lenic Council, Chaplain, Co-Chairman Greek Week-End; Mar- shal; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. FREEMAN, JOAN Windsor Primary Education. B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa- tion Association. FREEMAN, MARION WORTHY Grammar Education, B.S. Duke University. FREEMAN, PATRICIA LEE Grammar Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student Nati cation Association. Washingli ■Swansbo al Edu- Mooresvil FRICK, GAIL BROWN Grammar Education, B.S. Appalachian State Teachers College; Association for Childhood Education ; Student National Education Association. FRICK, WAYNE THOMAS Art, B.S. igma Nu; Art Cluli Kannapolis FULGHUM, LOIS MARIE Wil Business Education, B.S. Free Will Baptist; Wilson Dorm House Committee; Student National Education Association; Future Business Leaders of America. FULLWOOD, CHARLES ROBERT Jacksonv Social Studies and English, A.B. Pi Kappa Alpha. Of Our beloved M a Jdatet; GABANY, RICHARD GEORGE Business Education, B.S. Future Business Leaders of America. igton, Del. George GALLOWAY, CLARICE MARION Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S, Physical Education Club: Women ' s Recreation Association, Awards Chairman; Chowan College. GAY, NATHAN HENRY Gaston Physical Educatiun and Social Studies, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega; Pliysical Education Club; Intramural Sports. GAY, SYLVIA HOPE Farmville Grammar Education. B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa- tion Association; omen ' s Recreation AYLORD. DAVID SPENCER Greensboro Physical Education and Socicl Studies, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha. Pledge Master. Inter Fraternity Council, Secretar ; Baseball Team; WHO ' S X HO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. CEDDES, CARROLL LEE Favetteville Social Studies and Geography, B.S. Sigma Nu; Young Democrats Qub. GERRISH, RICHARD DINNER Wilmington Psychology and English, A.B. Canterbur -. GILDEN, ROBERT C. Elizabeth City Social Studies and Public Service, B.S. Varsity Baseball; Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, Arnold Air Society, Distinguished Cadet; College Union Board. GILL, HORACE THOMAS Physical Education and Mathematics, B.S. Sigma Nu, Reporter; Mathematics Club; Physical Education Club; Intramural Sports. Bullock GILLIKIN, RAYMOND PAUL Beaufort Business Education, B.S. Circle K Club; Kappa Alpha, Historian, Parliamentarian; Pres- ident of Freshman Class; President of Sophomore Class; Stu- dent Government Association, Parliamentarian, Senator, College Ring Committee, Executive Council, Representative at State Student Legislature, Parliamentarian of House of Representa- tives; Canterbury. GINN, HEPPIE CAROLYN Gramn;ar Education, ' . Snow Hill Elizabethto GLENN, RICHARD CHANNING Social Studies and Geography, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Inter Fraternity Council, Pledge Trainer, Intramural Sports. GLOVER, JAMES RICHARD Bu Industrial Arts and Science, B.S. Industrial Arts Qub. GODWIN, BOBBY D. E Social Studies and Bjiglish, B.S. Kappa Alpha, Student Gqvemment Association; Vice-Presi- dent of Jones Hall. GODWIN, JOHN LARRY Science, B.S. GOODHEART, JOHN TYLER Art, B.S. Phi Sigma Pi; Delta Phi Delta; Ar Baltimore, Md. Club; REBEL. GORDON, JOHN H. Philadelphia, Pa. Business Education and Social Studies, B.S. Future Business Leaders of America; Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Secretary; Veterans Club. GORE, J. D. Nakina Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Physical Education Club; Floor Representative Jones Hall. £oud Zke Anthem Kalse lADY, NANCY LILLIAN Ken Primary Education, B.S. Tau Sigma; Chapel Choir; Association for Childhood Edu lADY, SANDERS WILSON Goldsboro Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Qub, Secretary; Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, Arnold Air Society, Commander, Distinguished Cadet, Reserve Officer ' s Association Award, Chicago Tribune Award, Convair Cadet Award, Academic Star. UHAM, JAMES M., HI Enfield Social Studies and Public Service, A.B. UZIANO, DONALD RAY Wilmington Psychology and Social Studies, A.B. Student Government Association, Summer School Member At Large, Executive Board, Men ' s Judiciary, President, College Discipline Committee; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Young Men ' s Christian Association; Sigma Rho Phi; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Terry Sanford Scholarship; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. KEEN, C. CLINTON . Harmony Industrial Arts, B.S. Phi Sigma Pi; Alpha Delta Tau; Industrial Arts Club; West- minster Fellowship. SEEN, HAROLD DEAN Summit Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. ' Physical Education Club; Baseball Team; Alpha Phi Omega; Honor Roll; Intramural Sports; American Association for Health Physical Education and Recreation. ' iP MJ ilk REEN, NATHAN J. Physical Education and Social Studies, B. Baseball Team, All-Conference. RIFnN, BARBARA ANN Mathematics and Library Science, B.S. RIFHN, JOHN WAYNE Social Studies and Public Service, A.l Monroe Middlesex FayetteviUe GRIFFIN, VERNIE MAE LiUington Primary Education, B.S. Baptist Student Union; Association for Childhood Education; Women ' s Chorus; Student National Education Association. GRIFFITH, JOHN ROBERT South Hill, Va. Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Campbell College; Physical Education Club; Young Democrats Club; Student National Education Association. GRIMSLEY, BETSY ANN Grammar Education, B.S. Aquanymphs; Honor Roll. Asheboro GROCE, KATHRYN R. Sanford Grammar Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa- tion Association; Intramural Sports; Appalachian State Teachers CoOege; Angel Flight. GRUSZCZYNSKI, ANTHONY JOSEPH Wilmington, Del. Business Education and Social Studies, B.S. Newman Club. GURGANUS, JULIA ESTELLE Smithfi Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Ragsdale Hall, House Committee, Student Counselor; College Choir; Women ' s Recrea- tion Association; BUCCANEER; Intramural Sports. GURLEY, SANDRA LaRUE Prince Primary Education, B.S. Clii Omega; Fleming Hall, Treasurer; King Youth Fellowship; Student National Education Association. GUTHRIE, HERBERT BUTTON Science, B.S. Science Club. GUTHRIE, SHEILAH HELEN Primary Education, B.S. Plymouth Zo Sast Carolina HAAR, CYNTHIA CRANFORD Greem Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Delta Pi; Association for Childhood Education; Cheer- leader; Sophomore Dormitory Counselor. HAAR, RICHARD VENABLE Business Administration, A.B. Pi Kappa Alpha. HALES, CARL WHITAKER Social Studies and Sociology, B.S. HALL, ADA RAY Goldsboro Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education, Publicity Chairman; Baptist Student Union; BUCCANEER. HALL, MILDRED OPAL Four C Grammar Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa- tion Association, Treasurer; Student Counselor. HAMILTON, PENNY MAE English and Social Studies, Sigma Sigma Sigma. FayetteviUe HAMMOND, CAROLYN JOYCE Grammar Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa- tion Association; Jarvis Hall House Co HAMMOND, GALE THOMAS Wilmington Art, B.S. Delta Phi Delta; BUCCANEER Art, Editor; EAST CARO- UNMN. HAMMOND, WILLL M TIMOTHY Lancaster, S. C Science and Social Studies, B.S. Wingate Junior College; Science Club; King Youth FeDowship. ANSEN, SARAH ELIZABETH New 1 Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; . Montreal-Anderson G)l- ARDEE, EDITH FAYE Ayden Social Studies, B.S. Historical Society, Secretary, Treasurer; Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association; Free Will Baptist Fellowship; Young Demo- crats ' Club; Woman ' s Chorus. ARDEE. NATHAN THOMAS Portsmouth, Va. Science, A.B. Alpha Phi Omega; Science Club; Frederick Junior College. Wilmington ARDISON, MILTON RHODES Business Administration, A.B. Future Business Leaders of America. ARDISTER, NELSON RANDY Physical Education, B.S. ARDY, BETTY ANNE Grammar Education, B.S. Young Democrats ' Club. ARDY, HELEN JEAN HopeweU, Va. Primary Education, B.S. Madison College; Kappa Delta, President, Assistant Treasurer; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Dorm Council; Student National Education Association; Association for Childhood Education. ARE, JIMMY MARTIN Business Administration, A.B. Future Business Leaders of America. Tyner ARRIS, ANN WRIGHT Elizabeth Grammar Education, B.S. Baptist Student Union; Young Democrats ' Club; Student Na- tional Education Association. College. Monor and Adore . . . ARRIS, FRANCES JANE Plymouth Psychology, A.B. Psychology Club; Woman ' s Chorus; Wesley Foundation. ARRIS, JAMES WILLIAM ARRIS, REID VICK, II Business Education, B.S. ARRIS, RONALD LEE KannapoUs ARRISON, ROBERTA ESTELLE WiUiam Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Qub; Chi Omega; BUCCANEER; Homecom- ing Sponsor, ART, JOHN SMITH Social Studies, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, Social Chairman. Ayde A.RT, ROBERT D. Portsmouth, Va. ' Business Education, B.S. Kappa Alpha, President; Dorm Officer; Mart ' s Judiciary; Base- ball; Inter-Fraternity Council, Executive Council. ARTSELL, LINWOOD EARL Social Studies, B.S. RVELL, UNDA KNOWLES Wa Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Dorm Officer; Women ' s Recreation Association, Secretary. HASKINS, ROBERT WESTLEY Social Studies, B.S. Varsity Track. HATCH, BARBARA HOOD Grammar Education, B.S. HE. ' TH, JONICE KAY New Bern Grammar Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa- tion Association. HENDERSON, CAMILLA ANNE Greenville Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary; Association for Childhood Education; Women ' s Recreation Association; Chief Marshal; Class Officer; Cheerleader; BUC- CANEER; Home Economics Club; Homecoming Sponsor; Dean ' s Advisory Council; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. HENDERSON, JUDITH CAROLE Winston-Salem Primary Education, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Recording Secretary; Association for Child- hood Education; Young Women ' s Christian Association. HENDRLX, WILLIAM HERLIE fayetteville Psychology, A.B. Psychology Club; College Band; College Orchestra. HERNDON, PHYLLIS DAVIS Macclesfield Primary Education, B.S. HERRING, IRIS DOAN Sebna Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Xi Delta; Student National Education Association; Wom- an ' s Chorus. HICKMAN, RONALD LESLIE Lumberton Geography, A.B. Theta Chi, Scholarship Chairman, Treasurer; Men ' s .ludiciary. .. .Zke School of Which Wc Sing [ILGERT, NICHOLAS JOSEPH Elizabeth ( Physical Education, B.S. Varsity Football; Lambda Chi Alpha; Physical Education Club; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVER- SITIES AND COLLEGES. IILL, BERTIE ANN Snow Hill Business Education, B.S. Future Business Leaders of America; Mount Olive Junior Col- lege. IILL, ROBERT EDWARD Kinston Industrial Arts, B.S. Arts Club, Treasurer; Alpha Delta Tau. lOBBS, ANNA LYNETTE Fa Primary Education, B.S. Kappa Delta, Vice-President; Panhellenic Council; BUCCA- NEER; Association for Childhood. Education; Student National Education Association; Chapel Choir; Women ' s Chorus; Home- coming Sponsor. TOBBS, JOE Business Administr tlOBGOOD, DRUID DIXON, JR. Wmterv Science, B.S. Sigma Nu. HOCKADAY, BETTY ROSE Four Primary Education, B.S. Baptist Student Union; Association for Childhood Education; Student National Education Association; Woman ' s Chorus. HOLLIDAY, CHARLES LEONARD Jamesi Business Administration, A.B. Alpha Phi Omega; Society for the Advancement of Management. HOLLINGSWORTH, H. DALLAS Clii Physical Education, B.S. 252 Varsity Football. lONEYCUTT, EMMA ' JANE Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; High Point College. lOWARD, THOMAS MICHAEL Industrial Arts, B.S. Newport lOWELL, SHELBY JEAN T; Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa- tion Association; Library Club, Historian. lOYLE, SYLVIA ANN Henderson Primary Education, B.S. Delta Zeta; Baptist Student Union, Executive Council. lUDNELL, JOSEPH ROBERT Business Education, B.S. Delta Sigma Pi. lUDNELL, MARY ALICE English, B.S. HUDSON, L. GAY Grimesl Social Studies, B.S. Delta Zeta, Vice-President, President; Homecoming Sponsor. lUDSON, WILLIAM LEONARD Rocky Mount Business Education, B.S. Delta Sigma Pi; Future Business Leaders of America, Vice- President; Society for the Advancement of Management. lUFFSTETLER, LARRY WAYNE Music, B.S. Phi Mu Alpha; Marching Band; Concert Band Mount Holly So Proudly, Met Praises King . . . HUGGINS, LLOYD FRANKLIN Science, A.B. Science Club. HUNDLEY, JACKIE RAY Dn Business Education, B.S. Future Business Leaders of America; Young Democrats ' Club. HUNSUCKER, SANDRA ELIZABETH Winter English, B.S. Young Women ' s Christian Association; Young Democrats ' Club; Varsity Band; English Club. HUNT, CAROLYN FRANCES Rocky Mo Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association for Child- hood Education; Disciple Student Fellowship; Dorm Officer. HUNT, RONALD ANTHONY Okeechobee, Fla. Business . dministration, A.B. Society for the Advancement of Management; Wesley Founda- HUNTER, PATSY FAYE Winston-Salem Primary Education. B.S. BUCCANEER; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Student National Education Association; Association. HUTCHINS, REBECCA JOAN Roper English , B.S. Sigma Pi Alpha; Woman ' s Chorus; Women ' s House Committee. INMAN, MARY IRENE Lumberton Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; King Youth Fellow- ship; Woman ' s Chorus. ' ■ ' IRONS, BEN GIBSON Industrial Arts, B.S. Greenville 253 :VEY, GEORGIA LOUISE Primary Education, B.S. lACKSON, BILLY RAY Red Springs Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Theta Chi; Senior Class Vice-President; Campbell College. fACKSON, EUGENE DAVID Pike Business Administration, A.B. Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer; Society for Advancement of Manage- lACKSON, ROBERT LEWIS Wake Forest Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Yanceyville lACKSON, WILLIAM CARLTAD English and Social Studies, B.S. Theta Chi, Secretary; Tau Sigma, President; Dean ' s Advisory Council. JENKINS, DORNING PRIDEAUY Greenville Delta Zeta, Associate Social Chairman; East Carolina Playhouse, Corresponding Secretary, Best Supporting Actress; Yotmg Demo- crats Qub; House Committee. JENKINS, PAUL DEWEY Business Education, B.S. Society for Advancement of Management, Secretary. JENNETTE, SANDRA RAE Swan Quarter Baptist Student Union, Executive Council; Christian Youth Fel- lowship; Home Economics Cluh. JERNIGAN, JOSEPH HUBERT, JR. Social Studies and English, B.S. . We ' ll Upheld Mer Sver. JESSUP, PEGGY JOYCE Elizabethtown Business Administration, A.B. JOHL, PETER RANDOLPH Groton, Conn. Music, B.S. University of Chicago; U. S. Military Academy; Juilliard School of Music; American Theatre Wing; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; College Singers; College Choir; Chapel Choir; Orchestra; East Carolina Playhouse, South Pacific ; Opera Theatre, The Old Maid and the Thief ; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. JOHNSON, CHARLES ESTON Roxobel Physical Education and Mathematics, B.S. Physical Education Club; Varsity Baseball, 1961 National Cham- pions Baseball Team ; Intramural Sports. JOHNSON, DOROTHY GWENDOLYN GreenviUe Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association, Reporter; EAST CAROLINIAN, Business Manager in Simimer School; Varsity Band; Musical Kiss Me Kate ; Association for Childhood Education. JOHNSON, FAYE EUZABETH Primary Education, B.S. JOHNSON, JOHN WILEY Psychology and Social Studies, A.l Four Oaks Dunn Roanoke Rapids JOHNSON, JOHNNY EDWARDS Music, B.S. Phi Mu Alpha; East Carolina Marching Pirates; Concert Band; Collegians. JOHNSON, LINDA GAYLE Thomasville Primary Education and Library Science, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Library Qub; Student National Education Association ; Student Counselor. JOHNSON, MARTHA ANNE Primary ' Education, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Association for Childhood Education. 254 ' Benson JOHNSON, NORMA LEE Coats Grammar Education, B.S. Tau Sigma, Recording Secretary; Student National Education Association, Vice-President, Treasurer; Westminster Fellowship; Young Democrats Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association. JOHNSON, SPOTTSWOOD Smithfield Geography and Social Studies, A.B. Gamma Theta Upsilon. JOHNSON, WALTER J. Martinsburg, W. Va. English and Speech, B.S. Young Men ' s Christian Association, Vice-President, President; Wesley Foundation, Vice-President; WWWS Radio; Television Guild, President; English Club; Sigma Tau Delta; East Carolina Marching Pirates; Varsity Band. JOHNSON, WILLIAM LEE, JR. Roseboro Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. JOHNSON, JOHN LINWOOD Greenville Mathematics and Physical Education, B.S. JONES, DOROTHY KAY Raleigh Primary Education, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Committee Chairman; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Junior Class Treasurer; EAST CAROLINIAN; Young Women ' s Christian Association. JONES, EDITH JUANITA Uttleton Business Education and English, B.S. Pi Omega Pi ; Phi Beta Chi ; Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca; Student Counselor; Young Women ' s Christian Association. JONES, JESSIE MARIE WiUiamston Grammar Education, B.S. JONES, JOYCE CAROL Trenton Grammar Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa- tion Association; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Baptist Student Union. Mail Zo Our Dear College . . . JONES, JUDY CORBETT Primary Education, B.S. JONES, KENNETH RAYNOR New Bern Business Administration, A.B. JONES, MICHAEL DANIELS Ma Psychology and Geography, A.B. Gamma Theta Upsilon, President; Psychology Club, Treasurer. JONES, PHILIP STUART Wilmington Psychology and Social Studies, A.B. JONES, ROBERT BEASLEY La Crosse, Va. Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Varsity Baseball. JONES, WILLIAM EARL Industrial Arts, B.S. JORGENSEN, LmN CHRISTIAN Science, A.B. JOYNER, LENA BRITT Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club. KAMMER, BLANCHE KEELS Sanford Primary Education, B.S. Aquanymphs; Woman ' s Hall, Vice-President; Alpha Xi Delta; Association for Childhood Education; Panhellenic Council; Stu- dent National Education Association. KEEL, HILDA SHERON Robersonville Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club, Secretary; Phi Omicron. KEENE, ERNEST GARETH Tarbora Social Studies, B.S. KEFFER, LINDA LEE Kinston Art, B.S. Canterbury; Art Club; Alpha Delta Pi; Delta Phi Delta; Wom- en ' s Recreation Association; Greensboro College. KEITH, HESTER MAYNARD, JR. Fuquay Springs Business Education, B.S. Delta Sigma Pi; Chancellor; Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica ; Young Democrats ' Club. KELLENBERGER, GEORGE ALLEN Charleston, W. Va. Business Administration, A.B. Westminster Fellowship; Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps; College Union Board; Methodist Youth Center; Future Business Leaders of America; Society for the Advancement of Management; Oak Ridge Military Institute. !? ' SI KELLY, JAMES DO.MINIC Business Administralio Newman Club. Chester, Pa. KENNEDY, TROY WAYNE Winston-Salem Industrial Arts, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, Recording Secretary; Industrial Arts Club; Campbell College. KILPATRICK, MICHAEL WILSON Robersonville Psychology, A.B. College Choir, Vice-President; Men ' s Glee Club, Secretary-Treas- urer; Psychology Club; Phi Mu Alpha. KIRKLAND, JAMES BRYANT, JR. Raleigh Business Education, B.S. WWWS Radio; EAST CAROLINIAN, Photographer; Publica- tions Board; Young Democrats ' Club, Treasurer; BUCCANEER, Photographer; Kappa Alpha; Dorm Officer; Dean ' s Advisory Council. A A . . . ci al Sm We Will Ue, Keep SI ■ V ' r so KITCHINGS, HENRY BROWN Physical Educ Fayett KNARR, JOHN JACOB Business Administration, A.B. Phi Sigma Pi, President. Corresponding Secretary; Dean ' s Ad- visory Council; Football; Future Business Leaders of America; Society for the Advancement of Management; Young Men ' s Christian Association; Westminster Fellowship; Young Republi- cans ' Club; Intramural Sports; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Charter Member, Vice-President, Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms, Inter- Fraternity Council. KNIGHT. LAURA ELMA Broadwa Business Education, B.S. Future Business Leaders of America; Student National Educa- tion Association, Social Chairman; Baptist Student Union. KOHLER, JAMES STAUNTON Conshohocken, Pi English, B.S. East CaroUna Playhouse; English Club. KWIATKOWSKI, HENRY STANLEY. JR. Physical Education, B.S. Football. Greensbor sponding Secretar L. CKEY, JOANNE HURT Alpha Xi Delta, Sncial Chairma Club, Secretar ' . L MM, SYLVIA LYNETTE Lucam Home Economics, B.S. Baptist Student Union; Home Economics Club; Phi Omicron, Reporter, President ; Fleming Hall House Committee. LANE, BETTY HOPE Car Mathematics and Science, B.S. and A.B. Young Women ' s Christian .Association; Mathematics Club; Young Democrats Club; Chi Beta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Mar- shal; Senator; Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer, President: Hand- book Committee; Dean ' s Advisory Council; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. LANE, PAILEN RAY Hertfor Business Administration, A.B. Future Business Leaders of America; Young Democrats Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. NE, PEGGY LOUISE Gate Home Economics Chi Omega; Student Counselor; Home Economics Club, Pub- licity Chairman; Student Government Association Summer Ses- sion; Young Women ' s Christian Association; BUCCANEER. NE, RAY ANDERSON Greenvill Primary Education, B,S. Salem College; Alpha Delta Pi, President. NE, ROSS PERSON Fremon Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Louisburg College, Vice-President Student Government; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Golf. NE, WILLIAM PERRY Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Football. ,NGDON, BRENDA FAYE Physical Education and Psychology, B.S. .NIER, REBECCA WELLS Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Phi; Association for Childhood Education; Recreation Association. ,NTZ, JAMES HERBERT Business Administration, A.] Asheboro Raleigh Wallace men ' s Cambridge, Md. SATER, JEAN CAROLYN San Primary Education, B.S. Chi Omega, Panhellenic Council, Corresponding Secretary; Stu- dent Counselor; Secretary of Fleming Hall; Marshal; Crescent Girl of Lambda Chi Alpha; Azalea Festival Representative Delta Sigma Pi Homecoming Sponsor; Homecoming Queen Sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha; North State Basketball Tour nament Queen; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMER ICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. SSITER, FRED IRVIN Edf Business Administration, A.B. Kappa Alpha, Treasurer. Mer Colors Jlying M ys LASSITER, LINDA PARKER Grammi Education, B.S. LEE, BERTIE DALE Fairmont Primary Education, B.S. Appalachian State Teachers College; Dean ' s List. LEE, GLENDA FLOWERS Four Oaks English and Social Studies, B.S. English Club; Woman ' s Chorus. LEE, JANEY ROSE Raleigh Grammar Education, B.S. Wingate College; Student National Education Association; Bap- tist Student Union, Greater Council; Alpha Mu Gamma; Library Club; May Day; Association for Childhood Education. LEWIS, ALICE KAY GreenviUe Grammar Education, B.S. Cheerleader; Aquanymphs; Wilson Dorm Secretary; BUCCA- NEER; EAST CAROLINIAN; Student National Education Association. LEWIS, CHARLES FRANKLIN Greenville Physical Education and English, B.S. Physical Education Club; Varsity Club; Varsity Basketball, Co- Captain. LEWIS, VALERLV ANN Beaufort Primary Education, B.S. Sigma Phi Kappa; Dramatics Club; College Choir. LITTLE, BRENDA ARLENE Ayden Geography and Social Studies, A.B. Library Club; Gamma Theta Upsilon, Treasurer, University of Nevada. LITTLE, DAPHENE JANE Green Grammar Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Woman ' s Chorus; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Homecoming Sponsor. 257 )CKERMAN, PERRY JONES Science, A.B. Varsity Football Team. 3FTIN, JAMES OLIVER, III Mount Olive Business Administration and Geography, A.B. Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramural Sports. DFTIS, MARGARET SUSAN Crammar Education and Psychology, B.S. Tau Sigma, Historian ; Westminster Fellowship. 3GGINS, JAMES HENRY Business Education, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega OMAX, NANCYE ELIZABETH Kannapolii Art and English, B.S. Art Club; Alpha Omicron Pi; Women ' s Recreation Association. ONG, JAMES ANDERSON Roxboro Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Varsity Club; Manager Basketball Team. ,OVE, SARAH THOMAS Clarkton Home Economics, B.S. Queens College; Home Economics Club, Social Committee; House Committee. ,YNCH, BETTY WICKER Home Economics, B.S. Tau Sigma; Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club. YON, GRAHAM DALTON Business Administration, A.B. . . Proud, rai e, Md ?ree, LYONS, JOYCE ANN Business Education and Social Studies, B.S. Lenoir Rhyne College. Fayetteville McDANIEL, THERESA LOUISE Business Education, B.S. Future Business Leaders of America; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Offi- cer; Freshman Coimselor; Marshal. McDonald, mary ellen Business Education, B.S. McKINNEY, JAMES ROBERT Manning, S. C. Social Studies and Public Service, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha. McKINNEY, JANE RUFRN Primary Education, B.S. Delta Zeta. McLAURIN, MELTON ALONZA Social Studies and English, B.S. McLAWHORN, V. KAREN Vanceb Art Education, B.S. Art Club, Treasurer, President; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Aquanymphs; Delta Phi Delta; Delegate to National Art Educa- tion Association in Miami Beach, Florida. McNeill, andrew patterson Business Administration, A.B. Jacksonvill( McPHATTER, MARY SUE Primary Education and Psychology, B.S. Kappa Phi Epsilon; Sigma Sigma Sigma, House Manager; Student National Education Association; Association for Child- hood Education. MAIORANO, FRANK ANTHONY, JR. Business Administration, A.B. Wilmington, Del. Burgaw MALLARD, EDITH ANN Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; Democrats Club; Student National Edu- cation Association; Fresliman Counselor; Ragsdale Hall House Council; Woman ' s Chorus; Women ' s Recreation Association. MALLARD, HOWARD BRYAN Smithfield Art, B.S. Mars Hill College; Louisburg College; President of Dramatics Club; Glee Club; Young Men ' s Christian Association; East Carolina Playhouse, Historian; Art Club, Art Sale Chairman. MALLISON, MAE FRANCES Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Qub; Delta Phi Delta. MANN, LINDA FAYE Burlingti Foreign Languages and English, A.B. and B.S. Sigma Pi Alpha, Social Chairman; Alpha Xi Delta, Recording Secretary; Concert Band, East Carolina Marching Pirates; Var- sity Band; BUCCANEER, Dean ' s List. MARSHBOURNE, RACHEL M. Art Education, B.S. Young Democrats Club; Art Club; Home Economics Club MARSHBURN, EARL NELSON Richlands Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. MARTIN, BETSY ROSS Primary Education, B.S. Future Business Leaders of America; WWWS Radio; Student National Education Association ; BUCCANEER. MARTIN, BOWIE GRAY Business Administration, A.B. Raleigh Dear Old Sast Cawlim . . . VRTIN, LAURA ANN Macclesfield Primary Education and Art, B.S. Westminster Fellowship; Tau Sigma; Homecoming Sponsor; Association for Childhood Education; Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association, Vice-President; Chapel Choir; Ragsdale House Committee; BUCCANEER; Student Counselor. IRTIN, LYNDA KAY Raleigh Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association for Child- yhood Education; East Carolina Playhouse; Young Women ' s Christian Association. IRTIN, MARSHALL GLENN Princeton Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club; Alpha Delta Tau, Secretary. SSEY, JAMES WADE Pleasant HiU Mathematics and Science, A.B. Circle K Club, Treasurer, Mathematics Club; Chi Beta Phi; Phi Sigma Pi, Treasurer, WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. tSSEY, WILLIE BYRON, JR. Green Business Administration, A.B. lTHESOM, FORREST M. Green Art Education, B.S. Mitchell College; Art Qub; Delta Phi Delta. TTHEWS, JOHN T. Hertford ' , Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Football Team. TTHEWS, WILLIAM NATHAN Winfall Industrial Arts, B.S. National Education Association; Disciple Student Fellowship; Industrial Arts Club; American Industrial Arts Association; Art Club. XWELL, GRACE DARE Dunn Grammar Education, B.S. Campbell College; College Choir; Woman ' s Chorus; College Union Board, Social Committee; Association for Childhood Edu- , cation; Student National Education Association; Baptist Stu- I dent Union; Young Democrats Qub. dMk MERRITT, ALPHA Kinston EngHsh, B.S. English Club; Student National Education Association; Woman ' s Chorus. MERRITT, GRACE LEE Winnabow Grammar Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa- tion Association; Dorm Officer. MEWBORN, ROBERT A. GreenviUe Business Education, B.S. MIDDLETON, ANN HENDERSON Raleigh Home Economics, B.S. Chi Omega, Secretary; Kappa Delta Kappa; Home Bx;onomics Qub; Young Women ' s Christian Association; BUCCANEER. MILLER, CECIL IRVIN Newport Administration, A.B. MILLER, MICHAEL HOMER New I Social Studies, B.S. Young Men ' s Christian Association; Young Democrats ' Club. MILLER, MICHAEL STEPHEN Baltimore, Md. Art. B.S. Phi Sigma Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Phi Delta; Art Club; REBEL. MILLER, WILUAM PEARCE Business Education, B.S. Tabor City MILLS, DALE BROOKS Business Administration, A.B. Future Business Leaders of America; Presbyterian Junior Col lege. . £( l a Students Sing your Praise, © f ' ■■■% A % % MILLS, MONTROSE Shelby Psychology, A.B. EAST CAROLINIAN, Managing Editor, Summer School Editor; Psychology Qub, Secretary; College Union Board; BUCCA- NEER. MINTON, SHIRLEY JO Elizabeth City Home Economics, B.S. Chi Omega; Home Economics Qub; Campbell College. MITCHELL, JOHN DAVIS, JR. Business Education, B.S. MIZELL, BARBARA JONES Green Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association for Child- hood Education ; Wilmington Junior College. MOORE, CECIL RAY MOORE, EUGENE M. Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club. MOORE, GRACIE BARBER Qinton Grammar Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Women ' s Recreation Asso- ciation; BUCCANEER; Dorm Officer. MOORE, JUDITH ANN Canton Social Studies, A.B. King Youth Fellowship ; Women ' s Chorus. MOORE, LOIS MARIE Washington English, B.S. Chapel Choir, Secretary; College Choir; Disciple Student Fel- lowship, Secretary, Vice-President, President; Inter-Religious Council; Messiah ; Sister Angelica ; South Pacific MOORE, MARY HAZEL Burgaw Primary Education, B.S. Kappa Delta; Student National Education Association; Associa- tion for Childhood Education; Women ' s Chorus; Women ' s Rec- reation Association ; Greensboro College. MORGAN, EMMA SUE Washington Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association for Child- hood Education. MORGAN, LOIS SELLERS Shallotte Business Education, B.S. MORGAN, VICKIE LEE Elizabeth City Library Science, B.S. Young Women ' s Christian Association; Student Education Asso- ciation; Women ' s Chorus, President; KEY, Associate Editor, Editor; Baptist Student Union; Library Club, Vice-President, President. MORRIS, RALPH WINSTON Barnwell, S. C. Music, B.S. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Warden; Student Government Associa- tion Musicals; Concert Band; Marching Band; Brass Choir; Orchestra. MOSSER, VICTORIA LEWIS Manning, S. C Primary Education, B.S. Young Women ' s Christian Association; Westminster Fellow- ship; Lutheran Student Association; Association for Childhood Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Pi Alpha. MOYE, LILLIAN BRUCE GreenviUe Art, B.S. Head Cheerleader; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Art Club; Wom- en ' s Recreation Association; Alpha Delta Pi, Reporter, His- torian, Vice-President; Intramural Sports. MULDROW, ROBERT E. BishopsviUe, S. C. Physical Education, B.S. Varsity Football; Physical Education, Club. MUMFORD, LARRY Pikeville Mail Zo Zkee Our M a Mater . . . MUNN, MARY ALICE Rockingham Physical Education, B.S. Physical Education Club; Women ' s Recreation Association; Alpha Xi Delta; BUCCANEER. MURPHREY, REBECCA TRUMAN Snow Hill Grammar Education, B.S. Methodist Student Center; Association for Childhood Educa- tion; President East Wing Garrett Hall; House Committee; Student Government Associatinn; Women ' s Judiciary; Alpha Phi; Student National Education Association; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. MURRAY, BARBARA GRAY Roxboro Music, B.S. College Choir; Chapel Choir; College Singers; Music Educators National Conference; Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-President, Ser- geant-of-Arms; Annie Get Your Gun, Kiss Me Kate, Stu- dent Government Productio n Committee. MUSTIAN, JAMES TAYLOR, JR. Warrenton Business Administration, A.B. Veterans Club; Young Democrats Club; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, Vice-President, President. MYERS, JAMES WILUAM Colerain Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Physical Education Club. MYRICK, DALLAS GRAHAM Weldon Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Physical Education Club; Varsity Football. .NARRON, REBECCA SUE Middlesex ( ' Grammar Education, B.S. Mars Hill College; Association for Childhood Education; Stu- dent National Education Association; Women ' s Chorus; Wom- ; en ' s Recreation Association; Baptist Student Union; Kappa I Delta; Slay Hall, Treasurer, Vice-President. IELSON, SANDRA HOLMES Jacksonville Primary Education and Psychology, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Angel Flight; Student National Education Association. VESBIT, SARA MARTHA Waxhaw Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Women ' s Recreation Association, Intramural Sports: Phvsical Education Club; Women ' s Chorus; BUCCANEER. NETHEREUTT, HENRY GERALD Beulav Science, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega ; Varsity Track. NEWBEAN, JOHN EVERETT Colei Science, A.B. NEWBY, LEANN BARBER Greenv Grammar Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa- tion Association ; BUCCANEER. NICHOLSON, MARY LU Hollii Music, B.S. Baptist Student Union, Vice-President, President; Women ' s Chorus; Chapel Choir; Music Educators National Conference; Dorm Counselor; Inter Religious Council; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. NOBLES, DON WAYNE Grammar Education, B.S. Campbell College; Track Team. Washington NOBLES, JACK ALDON GreenviUe Social Studies and Public Service, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha; Young Democrats Qub. NOBLES, JANICE VEST Washington Foreign Languages and English, B.S. Campbell College, Homecoming Queen; College Choir; House Council; Baptist Student Union. NORMAN, FLORENCE MOYE GreenviUe Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Wesley Foundation, Council. NORRIS, BILLY THOMAS Ayden Science, B.S. Science Club; WWWS Television; Westminster Fellowship; Young Men ' s Christian Association. . . . Mail! Malt! Mall! WMZ SOJ Q NORRIS, ROLAND CLEVELAND White Social Studies and English, B.S. Campbell College, Epsilon Pi Eta; Tau Sigma; Young Demo- crats Club. NORRIS, RAYMOND DONALD Alexandria, Va. Physical Education and Science, B.S. NORRIS, WILLIAM BRISBANE Social Studies and English, B.S. NORTON, KENNETH CHARLES English and Special Education, B.S. WWWS Radio; Honor RoU. NORVILLE, MARGARET L. Primary Education, B.S. NUNNERY, BRENDA KAY Jackson Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education, Vice-President, President; Aquanymphs; Angel Flight, Parliamentarian, Comptroller, Com- mander. NYE, WILLLVM Physical Education and Science, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha. OBERJOHANN, WILLIAM HERBERT Social Studies and Geography, A.B. OBERSEIDER, JOHN RICHARD 2 2 Social Studies and English, B.S. Southport ODHAM, STEWART EDMOND Gri Business Education, B.S. Delta Sigma Pi, Homecoming Chairman, Housing Fund Treas- urer ; Television Guild ; WWWS Television. OGLESBY, ALLIE JANE Business Education, B.S. Tau Sigma. OLIVER, WILLIAM HENRY Business Administration, A.E Morehead City Plymouth ORR, BETSY BURKE Robbinsville Music, B.S. Sigma Alpha Iota; Music Educators National Conference, Secre- tary; East Carolina Marching Pirates; Concert Band; College Choir; Chapel Choir, Accompanying. ORR, FRANK AUGUSTUS, JR. Rale Social Studies and English, B.S. Student National Education Association; Historical Society, Vice-President; Phi Sigma Pi, Secretary. ORR, MARY JEANETTE Wall Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student Counselor Um- stead Hall; Woman ' s Chorus. OUTLAW, BETTY ANN English nd Social Studies, B.S. Delta Zeta. OVERRUN, JUDITH LYNN Frer Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Educational Student National Educa- tion Association; Slay Dorm Council; Free Will Baptist Fellow- ship; BUCCANEER. PALMER, LOREN TAYLOR Green Business Administration, A.B. Stand Up Md Cheer ?or East Carolim . . PAPPAS, IRIS Portsmouth, Va. Primary Education, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Homecoming Sponsor; Art Club; Associa- tion for Childhood Education. PARKER, GARY CLAY HopeweU, Va. Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Varsity Football; Physical Education Club; Monogram Club. PARKER, ROY EARL Mathematii and Business, A.B. LkMM PARKER, WILLIAM TRUSTON Ahos Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club; President; Alpha Phi Omega, Sergeant- at-Arms, Vice-President; Young Men ' s Christian Association, Intramural Sports; Dean ' s Advisory Coimcil. Jacksonville PATTERSON, KENNETH JOHN Geography and Social Studies, A.B. Intramural Sports. PEACOCK, JOSEPH RANDALL Social Studies, B.S. PEADEN, ANN BROOKS Greenv Foreign Language, B.S. — Geography, A.B. Sigma Pi Alpha, President; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Psychology Club; Aquanymphs, Treasurer. PEARCE, CHARLES GILBERT Physical Educatio Louisburg PEARCE, JOE EDWARD Castalia Social Studies, B.S. Sigma Tau Delta; Student National Education Association; Louisburg College. _, - ' ENUEL, EDWARD EARL Jacksonville Business Administration, A.B. Theta Chi; Society for the Advancement of Management; Young Democrats ' Club. ' ERGERSON, LEONARD CURTIS Reidsville Business Administration, A.B. Future Business Leaders of America; Society for the Advance- ment of Meuiagement. : ' ERRY, JANE RIDDICK Windsor Primary Education, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Corresponding Secretary; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Dean ' s List. I ' ERSON, JERRY MURPHY Fayetteville Social Studies, A.B. Theta Chi, Vice-President; Inter-Fraternity Council; Student Government Association, Elections Committee; Men ' s Judiciary, Secretary -Treasurer. ' ETTY, CAROLYN GRAY Aberdeen Music, B.S. Chapel Choir; College Choir; Music Educators ' National Con- ference; Sigma Alpha lotj; Orchestra. PHELPS, WILLIAM Windsor Physical Education, B.S. Physical Education Club; Inter-Fraternity Council, Treasurer; Sigma Phi Epsilon. PIPPIN, CATHERINE CLAIRE Zebulon Foreign Language, B.S. Sigma Pi Alpha, Vice-President; Methodist Student Council; Student National Education Association; Greensboro College. PITT, MARGARET ELLEN Rocky Mount Science, B.S. Student National Education Association; Baptist Student Union; Young Women ' s Christian Association. PITTMAN, KENNETH GERALD Physical Education, B.S. Rocky Moimt (jet Up And yell dor Victory. Oh ' ITTMAN, MYRA GAIL Durh English, B.S. and A.B. Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau Delta. I ' LEASANT, JUDITH ADAMS An Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association; Westminster Fellowship; Young Democrats ' Club; Tau Sigma, Treasurer; Class Officer. POLLARD, SYLVIA LOIS business Education, B.S. Jusiness Leaders of Am Rocky Mount POPE, JO ANN Dunn Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Phi; Association for Childhood Education; Women ' s Recreation Association. POWELL, MARGARET LOUISE Whiteville Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Xi Delta, Corresponding Secretar ; Panhellenic Council; Homecoming Sponsor. POWELL, MARY ELIZABETH New Bern Social Studies, B.S. BUCCANEER; WWWS Radio; Angel Flight, Secretary; TV Guild, Secretary; Sigma Pi Alpha. PRESCOTT, JERRY HOLTON Industrial Arts, B.S. PREVATTE, HAZEL RUTH Pembroke English, B.S. English Club; EAST CAROLINL N; Student Government Asso- ciation, Points Committee. PRICE, JOHN PHILLIP Garner Social Studies, B.S. Young Men ' s Christian Association, Vice-President; Young Dem- ocrats ' Club. PRICE, MARTHA ELLEN Gran Rocky Mount PRICHARD, HELEN HAWKINS Washingto Primary Education, B.S. EAST CAROUNIAN; Association for Childhood Education; Dorm Officer. PRIEST, KAY FRANCES Cou Grammar Education, B.S. Chi Omega; Young Democrats ' Club; BUCCANEER; Home- coming Sponsor; Marshal; English Club. PRIVETTE, MARGARET ROSE Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education. PROUT, LLOYD THOMAS Durham Mathematics, B.S. Young Democrats ' Club, Vice-President; Mathematics Qub. PURVIS, LAUREL THIGPEN Greenv English, B.S. Sigma Tau Delta, Treasurer; Library Club; Student National Education Association. Rocky Mount PUTNAM, GEORGE CARLTON Social Studies, B.S. Young Democrats ' Club; Campbell College. QUEEN, SYBIL EVONNE Music, B.S. College Choir; Choral Union. QUICK, LINDSEY ROY Laurinburg Science, B.S. King Youth Fellowship, President; Inter-Religious Council. Pirate Zeam, Zkere J$ J o Tmer . . QUINN, VIRGINIA P. Foreign Language, B.S. RACKLEY, NANCY MAE Sharpsburg Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa- tion Association; Varsity Band; Baptist Student Union. RALPH, BOBBY LEARY Business Education, B.S. Corapeake RANKIN, CAROLE ANN Washington, D. C. Foreign Language, A.B. Delta Zeta, Vice-President; Sigma Pi Alpha; Cheerleader; Marshal; Chapel Choir; Future Business Leaders of America. REESE, RONNIE RICHARD REESE, THOMAS MILTON Rocky Mount Business Administration, A.B. Delta Sigma Pi, Chancellor, President; East Carolina Play- house; College Union Board; Dean ' s Advisory Council; BUC- CANEER. REEVES, GOODWYN G. Fort Bragg RENEGAR, RICHARD ALONZA Social Studies, A.B. Alpha Phi Omega, Historian, Treasurer; EAST CAROLINIAN; REBEL RENN, CHARLOTTE ANNE LiUington Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa- tion Association. oic 9 RESPESS, HARRIET AUCE Belha Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student Government Asso- ciation, Elections Committee; College Choir; Homecoming Sponsor. RICHARDSON, B. ELIZABETH New B Music, B.S. College Choir, Vice-President; Chapel Choir; Music Educator ' s National Conference; Opera Theatre, Secretary; Sigma Alpha Iota, Recording Secretary. RIDDICK, JACK H. Mathematics, B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mathematics Club. Belha RIDGE, EDNA JONES Micro Grammar Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa- tion Association. BOBBINS, BETTY ANDREWS Primary Education, B.S. BOBBINS, THOMAS BEDFORD Psychology, A.B. Psychology Club; Lees-McRae College. Robersonville ROBERSON, JOHN EDWIN Mathematics, B.S. Phi Sigma Pi; Mathematics Club; Student National Educa- tion Association; Weight Training Club; Dean ' s List; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Young Democrats ' Club. ROBERSON, MARCELLUS EVERETTE, JR. Business Education, B.S. Future Business Leaders of America. Robersonville ROBERSON, STANLEY FLOYD, JR. ¥ Industrial Arts, B.S. Phi Kappa Tau, Historian; Industrial Arts Club, Treasurer. . . % r O Jot Pirate Mist or y. Qo ROBERTS, PATRICIA LANE FarmviUe Music, B.S. Sigma Alpha Iota; Messiah ; College Choir; College Singers; Sister Angelica ; Music Educator ' s National Conference. ROBERTS, THELMA LYNN Mathematics, B.S. Wesley Foundation; Mathematii Fairfield ROGERS, BETH ANN Timberlake Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association, Secretary; Association for Childhood Education; Women ' s Chorus, Secretary. ROGERSON, JAMES R. Greenville Business Education, B.S. ROSE, CAROLYN DIONE Jacksonville Social Studies, B.S. BUCCANEER; Baptist Student Union; Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association; East Carolina Playhouse. ROSE, MORRIS EARL Mount Olive Business Administration, A.B. Delta Sigma Pi; Baptist Student Union; Intramural Sports. ROSE, WALTER CLAY Dayton, Ohio Business Administration, A.B. Class Officer; Student Government Association, Entertainment Committee. ROUNTREE, SONDRA ELAINE Ahos Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Qub; Baptist Student Union; KEY, Assistant Editor. ROYAL, ALEXANDER THOMAS Salemburg Physical Education, B.S. Circle K Club; Physical Education Club; Student National Edu- -, cation Association; Pineland Junior College. 1 ROYAL, CAROLYN FAYE Primary Education, B.S. King Youth Fellowship; Emmanuel College. Fayetteville ROYAL, PATSY JOYCE High Point Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Phi; Association for Childhood Education; Young Wom- en ' s Christian Association; Women ' s Recreation Association. RUFFIN, MARY FRANCES Ahoskie Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club. RUMLEY, GARNES LANIER Business Adminii A.B. RUSS, BONNIE JEAN Abbottsburg Grammar Education, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Association for Childhood Education; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Dorm Officer; Home- coming Sponsor; Varsity Band, Vice-President. SAIN, JUANITA IRENE Hildebran Music, B.S. Baptist Student Union; Chapel Choir; Kiss Me Kate ; Annie Get Your Gun ; Women ' s Chorus; College Choir; Marching Band; BUCCANEER. SAVAGE, LILLIAN CAROLE Havelock Physical Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Physical Education Club; Aquanymphs; Women ' s Recreation Association. SASSER, BARBARA J. Grammar Education, B.S. tor Childhood Education. Wilmington SAUNDERS, PERCY EUGENE, JR. Eden Business Administration, A.B. Delta Sigma Pi; Men ' s Glee Club; Future Business Leaders of America, Parliamentarian, Treasurer. Out Md Wm Jot Sast Carolm . . . SAWYER, MARY JO Washington Grammar Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa- tion Association. SCARBOROUGH, DORIS D. Wake Forest Primary Education, B.S. Baptist Student Union; Association for Childhood Education; Student National Education Association. 5CHMITZ, ROBERT DALE Art, B.S. Delta Phi Delta; Art Club; REBEL. Erie, Pa. SCOTT, JOYCE MARIE Dover, Del. English, B.S. BUCCANEER; Historical Society; Wesley Foundation; English Club. SCOTT, MARY RUTH Durham Social Studies, B.S. Student National Education Association; Library Club, Vice- President; Appalachian State Teachers College. )EID, NEIL A. Port Washington, N. Y. Social Studies, B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hebrew Youth Fellowship; Inter-Religious Council; Inter-Fraternity Council. SELLARS, MARY ALYCE Wilmington Primary Education, B.S. Kapna Delta; Chapel Choir; EAST CAROLINIAN. 5ESS0MS, JANICE LEE Lumberton Hom e Economics, B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi; WWWS Radio; Women ' s Recreation Asso- ciation; EAST CAROLINIAN; Home Economics Club sEXTON, CHARLES EDWARD Tarboro Social Studies, B.S. 5EXT0N, FRED EARL Rocky Moun Grammar Educati ' 5EXTON, RUTH BLAIR English, B.S. SHAFFER, LEONARD BRADLEY Foreign Language, A.B. Sigma Pi Alpha; Weight Training Club. SHAW, PATSY FARMER Wallace English, B.S. Phi Beta Chi; English Qub; Women ' s Recreation Association; Dorm Officer. SHAW, MARY NELL Atkinson Grammar Education, B.S. College Union Board; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Kiss Me Kate ; Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer; Panhellenic Council, President ; Association for Childhood Education ; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Women ' s Recreation Association; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. SHAW, SARAH HAYES Science, B.S. SHEARIN, VIRGINU WALSTON Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Delta Pi; Association for Childhood Education; Young Democrats ' Club. SHEARON, HUBERT RAINES, JR. Music, B.S. Phi Mu Alpha; Concert Band; Marching Band. SHEPARD, CHARLES LEON Scotland Neck Jacksonville mt Win Or Cose We ' re M 7or SHEPARD, LOUISE WOODARD Goldsboro Primary Education, B.S. Baptist Student Union; Alpha Xi Delta, Chaplain; Association for Childhood Education; Mars Hill Jimior College. SHERLOCK, RONALD R. Wikiington, Del. Business Administration, A.B. SHERRILL, MARTHA LOU Hudson English, B.S. Sigma Pi Alpha; Lutheran Association, President. SHOUP, RONALD CHARLES Boothwyn, Pa. Business Administration, A.B. Lutheran Student Association, Secretary-Treasurer, President; Society for the Advancement of Management; Inter-Religious Council; Future Business Leaders of America; Intramural Sports, Official. Church Creek, Md. SIMMONS, WARD ANDREW, JR. Business Education, B.S. Delta Sigma Pi; Student Government Association. SINGLETON, REBECCA GLENN Red Springs Primary Education, B.S. Tau Sigma, Recording Secretary; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Women ' s Judiciary; Student Government Association; Dorm Officer; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Delta; Marshal; Associa- tion for Childhood Education; Young Women ' s Christian Asso- ciation; Women ' s Recreation Association; Dean ' s List. SKINNER, B. LEON rial Arts, B.S. ial Arts Club. SMILEY, SARA ELVA Greenville Primary Education, B.S. Kappa Delta, Secretary; Panhellenic Council; Marching Band, Concert Band; BUCCANEER; Student Government Association; Association for Childhood Education; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS m AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. SMITH, ANN BARRINGTON Grammar Education, B.S. Washingtor SMITH, BRENDA RUTH Home Economics, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Home Ex:ono SMITH, CAMEUA ELIZABETH Mathematics, B.S. Mathematics Qub. Wingate SMITH, DAVID MacNEILL Atlai Industrial Arts, B.S. REBEL, Assistant Business Manager, Business ManageT, Dele- gate to Associated Collegiate Press Conference; Publications Board; Alpha Phi Omega, Historian, Treasurer; Industrial Arts Club. SMITH, FORREST CARROLL Education, B.S. SMITH, GARY D. Business Administration, A.B. Sunbury, Pa. SMITH, GLENDA FAYE Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education. SMITH, HARRY ELBERT, JR. Vanceb Business Administration, A.B Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President, President; Student Govern- ment Association; Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, Arnold Air Society, Treasurer; WWWS Radio, Business Man- ager; Marching Band; Varsity Band; Young Men ' s Christian Association; Future Business Leaders of America; Canterbury. SMITH, JOHN LEE, JR. Social Studies, B.S. Basketball; Chowan College. SMITH, LINDA FAYE Mathematics, B.S. Mathematics Club; Woman ' s College. you. So ?or Zke Purple Md Qold SPAIN, PATSY JAMES Prinuirv Education. B.S. ;PELL, CHARLOTTE SMITH G Primary Education, B.S. Woman ' s Chorus; Association for Childhood Education. 5PRUILL, BETTY LOU Aui English, B.S. ' Free Will Baptist Fellowship. Secretary. President; Sigma Tau Delta, Vice-President; News Bureau; Women ' s Chorus. 5TANCILL. DOROTin LOUISE Grammar E. STANLEY. MARGARET ANNETTE D. Primary Education, B.S. Association for ( ' hildhood Educati( STAPLES, ALTON BRAY Phy iial Education. B.S. Physical Ediicalicn Club; Intramural Sports. STARLING, DOROTHY SUE Rosel Primary Education, B.S. Women ' s Chorus; Messiah ; Student National Education Asso- STARRETT, JOANN HUFFMAN ' ' English. B.S. Sigma Tau Delta; Library Club. STEVENS, ELIZABETH ANN Mattl Grarmnar Education, B.S. Alpha Xi Delta; Student National Education Association; Ap- palachian State Teachers College. STEWART, EDITH RUTH Broad Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa- tion Association; Angel Flight; Women ' s Chorus; Methodist Student Union. STEWART, NORMA GRACE Broadway Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; Wesley Foundation; Messiah ; Stu- dent National Education Association; Women ' s Chorus. STOCKS, LESLIE ARNOLD Ayden Physical Education, B.S. Physical Education Club; Delta Sigma Phi; Atlantic Christian College. STOGNER, CLARA JANNELL Waxhaw Grammar Education, B.S. Alpha Xi Delta, Historian; Student National Education Asso- ciation; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Homecoming Sponsor. STOKES, CHARLES HENRY New Bern Industrial Arts, B.S. Alpha Delta Tau; Industrial Arts Qub. STROTHER, OTIS FURMAN, lU GreenviUe Music, B.S. Student Government Association, President; Men ' s Judiciary, Secretary -Treasurer, Chairman; Class Officer; Lambda Chi Alpha; Marching Band; Orchestra; Brass Choir; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNLVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. STRICKLAND, JERRY WESLEY Princeton Industrial Arts, B.S. STRICKLAND, SUE HOLLAND Gastonia Primary Education, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Student National Education Association; Young Democrats ' Club. STYONS, ROBERT BENTON Williamston Social Studies, B.S. We Will Tight, Tight, Tight SULLIVAN, JAMES GRAHAM Business Education, B.S. Pi Omega Pi. ' .M Washington Greenv SUMRELL, HOWARD CONRAD Social Studies, B.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, Arnold Air Society; Intramural Sports. SURLES, JAMES RONALD FayetteviUe Physical Education, B.S. Physical Education Club; Intramural Sports; Wingate Junior College. SUTTON, JAN H. Burlington Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; BUCCANEER. SUTTON, JULL PAUUNE Rocky Mouni Primary Education, B.S. Future Business Leaders of America; Woman ' s Chorus; Associa- tion for Childhood Education; Student National Education Asso- ciation; Alpha Phi. SUTTON, MARIE LOUISE Kinston Music, B.S. Sigma Alpha Iota, Treasurer, President; College Choir, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Chapel Choir; College Singers; Music Educa- tor ' s National Conference; Baptist Student Union; Messiah. SWINDELL, PATRICIA Swan Quarter Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Qub; Chapel Choir; Wesley Foundation; Young Women ' s Christian Association. TAYLOR, EDWARD LEON Business Education, B.S. Intramural Sports. TAYLOR, HENRY LINDSEY, JR. Ox Geography, A.B. Alpha Phi Omega; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Young Democrats ' Club. Kinston TAYLOR, JAMES MILTON Vance Business Education, B.S. Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer; College Union Board, President- Dean ' s Advisory Council; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. TAYLOR, JIMMY ALTON Mathematics, A.B. Alpha Phi Omega; Mathematics Clu TAYLOR, NELLIE GWALTNEY Business Education, B.S. Pi Omega Pi; Woman ' s Chorus; Future Business Leaders of America, Secretary; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Christian Youth Fellowship, President. TAYLOR, THELMA ELIZABETH Grammar Education, B.S. Young Women ' s Christian Association; Association for Child hood Education; College Union Board; Young Democrats ' Club; Chi Omega; Dorm Officer; Marshal; Messiah. TAYLOR, VANCE BUNTING Mathematics, B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, Inter-Fraternity Council; Golf rEMPLE, ANDREA CAROL Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Educat: FETTERTON, EARL E. Industrial Arts, B.S. PETTERTON, MARSHALL O ' NEAL Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Qub. rETTERTON, WILLIAM DEBRON WiUiamston Business Administration, A.B. EW, CARLTON RELDON Industrial Arts, B.S. Alpha Delta Tau, Vice-President; Mutual Improvement Associ tion; Industrial Arts Club. HOMAS, CLARITA CLARK Tillsonburg, Ontario, Canada English, B.S. ' HOMAS, COLEMAN EDWARD, JR. Psychology, A.l HOMAS, DAVID ROSS Ashevill Mathematics, B.S. Gamma Theta Upsilon, Secretary; College Union Board; East Carolina Playhouse; TV Guild; Student National Education Association; Young Republicans ' Qub; Mars Hill College; Asheville-Biltmore College. ■HOMAS, MYRA ANN Social Studies, B.S. Honor Roll; Mount Olive Junior College. HOMAS, NELSON NICHOLS Business Education, B.S. HOMAS, WILUAM GUY Science, B.S. HOMPSON, HARRY BURNELL Mathematics, B.S. HOMPSON, LINDA CAROL Golc Business Education, B.S. Pi Omega Pi; Future Business Leaders of America; Dean List. Pleasant Garden THOMPSON, WILLIAM ROUGHTON Physical Education, B.S. Physical Education Club. Chapel Hill THORNTON, MARY ELIZABETH Mei Primary Education, B.S. College Union Board; Association for Childhood Education; Student National Education Association, District Secretary; Westminster Fellowship. THREATT. DORIS JEAN Ejiglish, B.S. THRIFT, DAVID WESLEY Pittsboro Primary Education, B.S. College Union Board; Young Men ' s Christian Association; East Carolina Playhouse. TOLER, GERALD CREECH Princeton Science, B.S. Science Club; Varsity Band; Men ' s Choir; Marching Band. TOMCZYK, JOHN J. Business Administration, A.B. Newman Club. Wilmington, Del. TRAYWICK, VIVIAN LORETTA Peachli Home Economics, B.S. Phi Omicron; Home Economics Club; Young Democrats ' Club; Homecoming Sponsor; Wingate Junior College. TRIPP, BARBARA MANNING Bet Science, B.S. Chi Beta Phi, President; Science Club, Secretary; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. TRIPP, JANICE LORRAINE Haw Ri Physical Education, B.S. Physical Education Club; Canterbury; Aquanymphs; Home Eco- nomics Club; Women ' s Recreation Association; Homecoming Sponsor. Sast Cawlim College ' s TROGDON, KENNETH PAUL Cumber: Psychology, A.B. Theta Chi, Vice-President, Inter-Fraternity Council Representa- tive; Young Democrats Club; Psychology Club; Dean ' s Ad- visory Council: Student Government Association; Qass Officer; Switimiing Team. TUGWELL. WILLIAM NELSON Business Education, B.S. TURNAGE, JOHNNY MILTON Social Studies, B.S. Mount Olive Junior CoUege; Pembroke Sta TURNER, LESLIE LAWTON Business Education, B.S. Walstonburg College. TURNER, LORETTA IMOGENE Physical Education, B.S. Women ' s Recreation Association, Vice-President. TYER, CHARLIE H. Social Studies. B.S. TYNDALL, CARL HAYWOOD Social Studies, A.B. Young Democrats ' Club; Sigma Tau De Campbell College. Pike WWWS Radio; TYSON, CAROLYN BAXLEY Primary Education Mathematics Club; Young Women ' s EAST CAROLINIAN. TURNAGE, MARY ELLYNE English and Art, A.B Art Club. Greenville (.5. Christian Association; Newport News, Va. UPCHURCH, HENRY LILES Social Studies, B.S. __- Weight Training Club; King Youth Fellowship. Pittsboro Winston-Salem Stedman JPCHURCH, SARAH JO STANLEY Greensboro English, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma. ICKERY. ANNE LEWIS Music, B.S. Sigma Alpha Iota; Chapel Choir; College Choir; Opera Theatre, Vice-President; Kiss Me Kate ; Music Educators ' National Conference. TNSON, EMILY LYNN Music, B.M. College Orchestra; Chapel Choir; Choral Union; Dean ' s List. OGEL, MARCELLE CLAUDIA New Bern Music, B.S. College Choir; Chapel Choir; Marching Band; Concert Band; Orchestra; Music Educators ' National Conference; Dorm Offi- cer; BUCCANEER; EAST CAROLINIAN, Feature Editor, Associate Editor; Student Government Association; KEY, Edi- tor; Kappa Delta; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Young Democrats ' Club; Student National Education Associa- tion; Publications Board; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Westminster Fellowship; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. PAGEMAKER, JULUN DEAN Williamson, New York Music, B.S. Chapel Choir; College Choir; Phi Mu Alpha; Music Educators ' National Conference. ?AINWRIGHT, BETH ELAINE Farmville Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association for Child- hood Education. Battleboro GreenviUe TALKER, EUZABETH GAIL Primary Education, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Women ' s Judiciary, Secretary. ' ALLACE, SALLIE ANN Primary Education, B.S. Kappa Delta; Angel Flight; Summer School Queen. ' ARD, MARGARET CUDE Greensboro Primary Education, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma; BUCCANEER; Student Government Asso- ciation ; Association for Childhood Education. Qmduating Senior Class WARD, ROBERT ALLEN Greensboro Social Studies, B.S. Student Government Association, Assistant Treasurer, Treas- urer, Executive Committee; Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary; Inter- Fraternity Council, Treasurer; Circle K Club; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. WARREN, CORA JEAN Business Education, B.S. Pi Omega Pi. WATERS, JOHN THAMES Mathematics, B.S. Kappa Alpha. WATSON, C. ROBERT Business Administration, A. Newman Club. WATSON, LESLIE HAROLD Social Studies, A.B. Washington Wilmington, Del. Deep Gap WAUGH, JAMES LOYD Statesville Industrial Arts, B.S. Phi Sigma Pi; Alpha Delta Tau; Industrial Arts Club. WAYNE, BECKY New Bern Physical Education, B.S. Women ' s Recreation Association, Treasurer; Aquanymphs, Pres- ident; Physical Education Club. Secretary; BUCCANEER; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVER- SITIES AND COLLEGES. WEBB, LOIS ANN Greenville English, B.S. Delta Zeta; Student Government Association; Mathematics Club; East Carolina Playhouse; EAST CAROUNUN. WEBSTER, JULIA MOSEY Social Studies, B.S. Grab Richmond, Va. WEIS, ERHARD GEORGE, JR. Geography, A.B. Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, President; Inter-Fraternity Council, President; Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, Arnold Air Society; Dean ' s Advisory Council; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES.273 WESCOTT, JANET LANE WEST, CURTIS ess Education, B.S. WHELESS, BRENDA LOU Zebu Grammar Education, B.S. Student Counselor; Honor Roll; Student National Education Association. WHITE, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, JR. Business Education, B.S. Future Business Leaders of America. WHITEHEAD, ROLAND WAYNE Geography and Science, A.B. Kappa Alpha. WHITEHURST, JACQUELINE COLEY Hobg Business Education, B.S. Future Business Leaders of America; Women ' s Recreation Asso- ciation; Baptist Student Union; Student National Education Association. WHITEMAN, GRACE HOPE Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; Student National Education Associ; WHITTED, EMILY DALE English and Social Studies, B.S. Delta Zeta. WHITTED, SALLY JEAN Business Education, B.S. Burlington Class of 1962 WHORTON, KITTY CARAWAN M( Primary Education, B.S. Women ' s Recreation Association; Student National Education Association; Chowan College. WILDER, JOSEPH Greenv Business Administration, A.B. WILKINS, JERRY LYNN Di Business Education and Pre-Law, B.S. Student Government Association; Circle K Club; Varsity Foot- ball; Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, President; Inter-Frater- nity Council. WILKINSON, MICHAEL CADE Belha Social Studies and Foreign Languages, B.S. Sigma Pi Alpha, Treasurer; Phi Kappa Tau, President; Honor Roll; Men ' s Judiciary; Derm ' s Advisory Council. WILLIAMS, JANICE BOSTIC Beulav Elementary Education, B.S. WILLIAMS, JOYCE FAYE Goldsh Grammar Education, B.S. Women ' s Chorus; Association for Childhood Education; Student National Education Association, Homecoming Sponsor. WILLIAMS, JUDY SPEARS Primary Education, B.S. FayetteviUe WILLIAMS, NORMA FAYE Granmiar Education, B.S. A ssociation of Childhood Education; Young Democrats Club; Woman ' s Chorus; Student National Ed ley Foundation; Vice-President Jarvis Dorm, WILLIAMS, RONALD EUGENE Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club. WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY ANN Association; Wes- Fayetteville WILLIAMS, TED MOORE Durl Science, B.S. Delta Upsilon. WILLIAMSON, PHIUP LYLE New B Mathematics, B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President, Delegate to National Con- clave; Student Government Association, Senator. WILLIS, DL NNE DANIELS Atlai Science and Physical Education, B.S. Science Club; Women ' s Recreation Association; Aquanymphs. WILLIS, JOHN ALFRED Glouce: Social Studies and English, A.B. Georgia Institute of Technology; Lassen Junior College; Uni- versity of California: San Francisco State College; REBEL, Associate Editor; EAST CAROLINIAN, Columnist; Honor Roll; Player ' s Workshop, Separate Tables, Stage Manager; Fine Films Conmiittee. WILMOUTH, VIRGINIA CAROLYN Business Education, B.S. Madison College; Kappa Delta. Lynchburg, Va. WILSON, ELIZABETH ROSE Whitev Business Education, B.S. Campbell College; Future Business Leaders of America; Young Democrats Club. WILSON, ELLEN HARRIS Salish Primary Education, B.S. Kappa Phi Epsilon; Association for Childhood Education; Wom- en ' s Recreation Association; Sigma Sigma Sigma, PanheUenic Council; Women ' s Judiciary; BUCCANEER; EAST CARO- LINIAN. WILSON, SARA FRANCES An; English and Social Studies, B.S. Campbell College; Women ' s Recreation Association, Reporter; Westminster Fellowship; Student National Education Associa- .VOOD, LARRY Easton, Md. Business Administration, A.B. Delta Sigma Pi; Young Democrats Club; Intramural Sports. WOODWARD, DOLORES JORDAN Belhaven Primary Education, B.S. Student Counselor; Woman ' s Judiciary; House Committee; BUCCANEER. WOODWARD, W. DICKEY Physical Ed Kings Mountain WOOTEN, DONALD MOORE Four Grammar Education, B.S. WOOTEN, GLENDA ANNE Four Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa- tion Association. WORRELL, BRUCE, JR. Goldsboro Industrial Arts, B.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps; Arnold Air Society, Executive Commander; Industrial Arts Club, Vice-President; Distinguished Military Student Award; Academic Star Award; Outstanding Achievement Award. WORTHINGTON, DAVID HAROLD Ayden Business Administration, A.B. Honor Roll ; Dean ' s Dst. WORTHINGTON, WALTER T. La Grange Industrial Arts, B.S. Theta Chi; Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, Drill Team Commander, Arnold Air Society; Industrial Arts Club; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVER- SITIES AND COLLEGES. WRIGHT, JAMES FREDRICK Burlington Business Administration, A.B. Theta Chi; Men ' s Judiciary. WURST, MARIE JANET Palmyra, N. J. Music Education, B.S. Sigma Alpha Iota; Music Educators National Conference, Past President; College Band, Orchestra, College Singers, College Choir, Kiss Me Kate, South Pacific. WYNNE, DURWOOD KUBY Social Studies and Mathematii Washington B.S. WYNNE, JO ANN Franklinton Grammar Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa- tion Association; Baptist Student Union; Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association; Women ' s Recreation Association; Honor Roll; Fresliman Counselor. ZUCKER, CHARLES SIDNEY Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Roanoke Rapids 275 junior Class Officers JOHNNY WATERS President ANNE ALLEN Secretary DIANA FOSTER Treasurer IP ' ABERNATHY, SILAS HOWARD Fuquay Springs ADAMS, LOLA DIANNE Kinston ADAMS, MARY EDITH Wilmington ADCOCK, JLMMY COBB Rowland ADCOCK, SHERWOOD LEE Henderson ADKINS, FRANCIS A. Mardela Springs, Md. ALBRITTON, JANE NORMAN Calypso ALDRIDGE, SANTA LEE Southport ALDRIDGE, SARAH MARGARET Wilmington ALFORD, MURRAY MAC Lumberton a S A AA ALLEN, ANNE FRANCES FarmviUe ALLEN, BRENDA LEE Pantigo ALLEN, CAROLYN JEAN Morganton ALLEN, SHELBY DEAN Williamston ALLEGOOD, ADDIE McNEILL Ayden ALLSBROOK, LELAND LAWRENCE, JR. Scotland Neck ALSTON, RUBY LEIGH Windsor ANDERS, WILLIE CLOYCE Clinton ANDERSON, BRAYOM EUGENE , JR. Robersonville ANDERSON, PHILLIP DALE Middlesex ANDREWS, JANE MARIE Clinton ANGE, ROBERT LEE Plymouth ANTHONY, JUUA BREADY Greenville ARNOLD, IRELL REX Fuquay Springs ARNOLD, STANLEY GERALD Fuquay Springs ASBELL, JACQUELINE HUNTER AVERETTE, BARNIE WENDELL AVERETTE, LARRY MICHAEL AVERY, BENJIMAN KERR AYSCUE, PATRICIA ANN BADGETT, JUDITH CAROL RAGGETT, JUDY LOUISE BAILEY, GLENN ALFRED BAILEY, SUE LYNN BAILEY, WILMA FRANCES BAKER, NANCY MARIE BALDWIN, NORMA JEAN BALLANCE, JO ANNE BANKS, DIANNE RUTH BANNER, LANA LEE BARBOUR, EDSEL TUCKER BARHAM, FRANK EARL BARLOW, WALTER DAVID BARNES, JACKIE COOPER BARRETT, BEBE V. Tyner Roxboro Greenville Goldsboro Washington Broadway ' 1 Holly Ridge Four Oaks Weldon Greenville Oxford Pinehurst BARRETT, CAROL LEA Sanford BARRETT, KATHERINE ELIZABETH Greenville BASNIGHT, REBECCA ANN Greenville BASNIGHT, REBECCA ELAINE Roper BASS, EMMA DEANE SIMMONS Trenton BAUCOM, JULIA CAROL BAUM, WALTER G. BAXLEY, CORA SUE BAXTER, JOHN ROBERT BAYNOR, GENE CROSBY BEASLEY, BOBBY WINFRED BENNETT, DAVID GORDON BENTON, JACCI LEE BERRY. JAMES WALTER BERRY, JUDITH LYNN Apex Engelhard Saint Pauls New Bern Pinetown Laurinburg Winston Salem Burlington Aurora Hampton, Va. BEST, NANNIE SUE Greenville BIMONTE, LOUIS ANTHONY New York, N. Y. BISSETT. WYATT HERBERT Wilson BLACKMORE, ANNETTE IRENE Burgaw BLACKWELL, MELBORNE DALE, JR. Greenville W A i ' BRANTLEY, ROL ND CHESTER Bailey BRIGGS, LORENE FA E Leasburg BRIGGS, ORENE KA E Leasburg BRINSON, EMILY Grantsboro BRINSON, WILBUR JACKSON Goldsboro BROOKS, BETTY GRAY Reidsville BROOKS, MILDRED EVERETT Bath BROOKSHIRE, ROGER NEIL Lenoir BROTHERS, ANNE LOUISE Elizabeth City BROWN, CHARLES ALEXANDER Hamlet BROWN, FRANCIS EUGENE Plymouth BROWN, LAWTON ESDUS Magnolia BROWN, SHIRLEY H. Seagrove BROWN, SILAS COLEY Lake Charles, La. BRYAN, ALEX GRAY Jacksonville BLACKWELL. MELBORNE DALE, SR. BLANKS, ILVIE GREY BLANN. IRMA LEE BLUE, JANE EDENS BOADO, EDWARD JOSEPH BOLEN, HUGH BARTON Kennett BOYD. GLENN THOMAS BOYD, JANICE HUDSON BOYD, JOHN BLAKE, JR. BOYETTE, JANICE BERNICE Greenville Roxboro Goldsboro Greenville Greenville Square, Pa. Washington Greenville Greenville Clayton BRYAN, SANDRA KAY BUCHANAN, HUGH S.MITH, JR. BUCK, EDDIE ALTON BULLARD, BETTIE HANCOCK BULLARD, THOMAS WINGATE BURGESS, DAVID SAWYER BURRIS, MALCOLM LEE BURRIS, RICHARD DONALD BUTLER, JAMES HARVEY BUTLER, JEAN CLARK Vanceboro Fuquay Springs Wilmington Fairmont Fayetteville Belcross Henderson Mount Pleasant Wilmington McLean, Va. jaMt 278 miors East Carolina is fortunate to have many foreign students studying on cam- pus. A method of recognizing them is a Foreign Students Tea sponsored each year by the College Union. BUTLER, MURDOCK M., JR. FayetteviUe BUTLER, WILLIAM THOMAS Lillington BUTTS, LINDA GREY Angler BYNUM, MERRILL HAMILTON, JR. Greenville BYRD, GERALD LEE Murireesboro BYRD, RONALD DEAN Tarboro BYRD, ROY RICHARD Winston Salem CANNON, JAMES ALFRED, JR. Raleigh CANNON, JOAN FRANCINE Ayden CARROLL, WILLIAM WRIGHT Dunn CARSON, PATRICIA ANNE Bethel CARSTARPHEN, FRANKIE Williamston CASH. RICHARD HENRY, JR. Louisburg GATES, CAROLYN MADELINE Burlington CHAPMAN, VIRGINIA SUZON Charlotte CHERRY, LINDA FAYE Greenville CHESNUTT, JAMES WARREN Turkey CHESSON, JESSE PACKER Hartford CHILDRESS, CLARENCE GUTHRIE Sanford CLARK, BRENDA JOYCE Concord -) ry CLARK, FAYE ELIZABETH COLUER, BETTY JOSEPH COLLIER, CARA EUGENM COLLIER, PATSY ANN COLLINS, NANCY JANE COOKE, FAYE ELLEN COPELAND, HENRY LEWIS COPLEY, JAMES LEWIS CORBETT, JOHNNY NORMAN COSBY, WAYNE MANUEL COUNTS, KATHRYN LEE COX, JO ELLEN COX, LYNDA LYLE COX, LYNN ALTON COX, WILLIAM BOYD CRAWFORD, CLARA FAYE CRAWLEY, RONALD M. CREECH, DENNIS LAVERN CREECH, HUBERT ANDREW CREECH, MARGARET ANNE Lillington Raleigh Linden Tabor City Franklinton Stantowsburg Franklin, Va. Salisbury Elizabeth City Greenville Wilm Burlington Georgetown, S.C. Turkey Greenville Greenville Littleton FayetteviUe Pine Level Zebulon o MM 1 i f .ii t 1 iJ? Li (5 S Sli f p; 5? f D r r 1 4 1 CRENSHAW, LAVERNE EATMON Kinston CRISP, JEAN EDWARDS Lewiston CROSS, LOUIS DANIEL Richmond, Va. CRUMPLER, EDWARD HUGH Goldsboro CRUMPLER, KATRINA Roseboro CUMMINGS, JAMES BRYCE Greenville CUMMINGS, JERRY ALDEN Tarboro CURRIN, JULIANA UMSTEAD Northside CURTISS, ROBERT EARLE Scarsdale, N. Y. DANIEL, SANDY LEIGH Roanoke Rapids DANIELS. EDWARD F. Willi; DANIELS, PEGGY JEAN Laurel Hill DAVENPORT. WALTER KENNETH Clinton DAVIS, LYNDA FAYE Columbia DAVIS, NURY JOHN Hope Mills DEAN, EDNA MARIE DEAN, JANET MARIE DEATON, JANICE PEARL DERRICK, MILDRED ELIZABETH DEVANE, ELIZABETH ANNE DEW, BRENDA LEAH DIXON, DIANE LEIGH DODSON, GEORGE ALTON DONAT, CHARLOTTE HAMILTON DOVE, JOYCE LEE Timberlake Lillington Goldsboro Greenville Clinton Tarboro Wasliington Mebane Farmville Bladenboro DREWER, NEWMAN HENRY DUNCAN, JAMES RAY DUNLOW, DOROTHY DEAN DVINOFF, JESSIE L. EAGLES, LAURA KATHRYN BeUe Haven, Va. Clarendon Elizabeth City Philadelphia, Pa. Hope Mills EASON. GENE RAYMOND EASON, SALLY BARBIE EDWARDS, ERNESTINE EDWARDS, HARVEY WILSON EDWARDS, JOE EDWARDS, PATSY ANN EDWARDS, STEPHEN BRUCE EDWARDS, THOMAS RICHARD ELL S, CHARLOTTE ZETTIE ELL S, JOYCE ANN Henderson Butner Henderson Goldsboro Bladenboro Rocky Mount Fayetteville Greensboro Weldon Weldon juniors The Fall Quarter Bomb Scare resulted in class dismissals in Flanagan Building. EUGNS, TERRY GAIL ELKS, EVA JEAN ELUS, BARBARA ANN ELLIS, NURTHA CARROLL ELY, JERRY STEVE ERWIN, FENTON TILSON, JR. ESTES, ROBERT JAMES EVANS, HIRAM B. EVERS, SHELBY JEAN FAILE, DONALD THOMAS FAIRCLOTH, GLORIA FAULKNER, ROBERT GRANT FAULKNER, WALTER C. FINCH, JOHN BRINKLEY FINCH, LUTHER RONALD FINLEY, RUSSELL JAMES FISHER, FRANK WILLIS, JR. FLAKE, JOE MOYE, JR. FLEMING, BRENDA RUTH FLEMING, JAMES DURWARD FLETCHER, CAROLISTA CABELL FLETCHER, JUDITH ANN FLOWE, OLIA TWEED FLOWERS, GERALDINE FLOYD, JLMMY ourungton Grimesland Faison Sanford Wilmington Asheville Norfolk, Va. Decatur, Ga. Lumberton Kershaw, S. C. Elm City Kinston Henderson Laurinburg Greenville Tamaqua, Pa. Battleboro Farmville Laurinburg Creedraoor Eden ton Union Grove Matthews Rockingham Loris, S. C. FOLKES, ROBERT STEVEN FORBES, BECKY LOU FOSTER, DANIEL RUSSELL FOSTER, ELIZABETH DUNA FOSTER, FRANCES ANNE Malverne, N. Y. Williamston Kinston Graham Burlington FOWLER, HAROLD DAVIS Fayetteville FRAZIER, DWIGHT, JR. Henderson FRAZZELLE, CLARENCE WARWICK Richlands FUNDERBURK, FRED LEWIS Spray FUSSELL, NANNETTE Bladenboro FUTREAL, CHERRY ANN Rocky Point CADDY, JUNIUS WESLEY, JR. Fairmont GALE, UNDA RAY Lumberton GALLAGHER, SUE GRETCHEN Culpeper, Va. GULLUP, STEVE ROY New York, N. Y. GAMMON, LINDA JANE GARDNER, BETTY PARKER GARDNER, LINDA ANN GARNER, NELL DIXON GARRETT, SARA ANN GARRISS, JOHN WAYNE GASTER, MINNIE GORDON GAWEY, JAMES HENDRIX GAY, GLADYS EARLE GILLEY, R. JEANNETTE Woodsdale Pinetops Goldsboro Mount Olive Elizabeth City Clinton Elon College East Rockingham Ayden Jacksonville RJWSFfM WT ' ' TIS GLIDEWELL, ILA MAE Stokesdale m 9L 1 GLOVER, M. ELIZABETH Gastonia P- ' w ' J GOLDEN, GEORGE DONNLEY Atlantic w - 1 GOODMAN, JUDY HARRIET Wilmington t ¥ 1 GORDON, JOE LEE Monroe + JF ■ ] GOSSETT, WILLIAM TED Rocky Mount f , GRADY, HARVEY WARD, JR. Deep Run ' rl -p GRADY, JACKIE CAROL Selma k J GRADY, SPENCER RAY Goldsboro 3£ GRAHAM, JUDITH ANN Elland mk i iH GRANT. THOMAS E. Kinston f MM GRAY. SMITH FENTON Tarboro vT -? GREENE, JUNIOR Henrietta 1 y_ GREENE, SHIRLEY CHURCHILL Winterville J GREER, CAROLYN LOUISE Wilmington AJ 1 jm GRIMES, JUNIUS DANIEL, HI Washington 1 ra GRUBBS, WILLIAM ALTON Burlington S- i GUPTON, FLORA JEAN Glendon jL Wm M GUYTON, JANICE SUE Bladenhoro : Jm W m. m HADDEN, RICHARD LOUIS Goldsboro M 1 Wm HAHN, JOY LEAH Concord fB 1 r?% HALE, CAROL JUDITH Hope Mills m V r f HALES. JESMAN ARNOLD Fremont W J r , . m HALL. STEPHEN CASHWELL Greenville K w HAMLETT, MICHAEL LYNN Roxboro Ji %. HAMM, PATSY CAROL HAMMOND, RUBY JACQUELINE HARDIE, SHELVIA JEAN HARDISON, BENJAMIN FLOYD, JR. HARDISON, MARJORIE MARIE HARPER, VIRGIL B. HARRELL, FLORENCE FAYE HARRELL. GERALD LESTER HARRINGTON. MARGIE RAE HARRIS, BETH Snow Hill New Bern Clarendon Arapahoe Kinston Kinston Tarboro Edenton Kannapolis Bailey HARRIS, JAMES ALSTON, JR. HARRIS, JAMES REX HARRIS, JANE RUSSELL HARRIS, LINWOOD ALLEN HARRIS, xMARTIN LUTHER HARRIS, MARY GAYNELL HARRIS, RITA CAROL HARRIS, SYLVIA PARKE HARRISON, JUDITH LYNN HARTLEY, DORIS MARIE HARWARD, JOHN DOUGLAS HATCH, JOHNNY GRATTAN HAWKES, MALISSIE DORCAS HAYES, EDITH CAROL HAYGOOD, JOHN BRITT, JR. Portsmouth, Va. Roanoke Rapids Seaboard Greenville Greenville Greenville arshallberg Enfield Plymouth Kinston Concord Clinton Willow Springs Louisburg Norfolk, Va. 282 flmiors Dr. Jenkins addressed the group at- tending the Gregg Methods Conference held on campus in the Summer. HEDGEPETH, JOHN ELVIN Henderson HEERY. JOHN JOSEPH Gibbstown, N. J. HELMS, WILLIAM PHIL Charlotte HEMBY, PAUL CLIFTON Kinston HENDERSON, CHARLES HERALD Alexandria, Va. HENDERSON, JERRY DAVID Ayden HENDREN, LINDA GAIL Hiddenite HERRING, OLIVE GRAHAM Dunn HILL, SHELBY JEAN Goldsboro HILLIARD, RAYMOND GRANT FranklinviUe HINSON, CARTHON DEWEY Whiteville HINSON, PHYLUS EMILY Whitevme HOFF! UN, ANDREA PROUO Gamer HOKE, HETTY WORTH Hickory HOLLAND, MARJORIE NELL Kenly HOLUNGSWORTH, FRANCES C Roanoke Rapids HOLUNGSWORTH, JOSEPH W. Roanoke Rapids HOLLOMAN, ALTON WAYNE Wilson HOLLOiMAN, AUDREY DEANE HarreUsville HOLMES, ANNETTE Bowden HOLTON, ALFORD JESSE HOOPER, TRACY C. HOPKINS, ELLA LOUISE HOPKINS, GILES DION HORNE, MELBA GAIL HORNUNG, CAROLYN J. HOWARD, JAMES ODELL HOUSE, RICHARD M. HUFFMAN, REBECCA LOU HUGHES, ANN GODWIN HUGHES, LENNIE LEWIS HUGHES, PATRICIA ANN HULCHER, CHARLES B., JR. HUMPHREY, C. ASHLEY HUMPHRIES, 0. L. Louisburg Greenville Jamesville Concord Fayetteville Pottsville, Pa. Pink Hill Tarboro Greensboro Rocky Mount Rocky Mount Chadbourn Kingstree, S. C. Lumberton Roxboro f HUNTER, DOROTHY ROUSE Kinston HUNTER, ROBERT KORNEGAY Kinston IDOL, GARY EUGENE Charlotte JACKSON, JAMES FRANCIS Palos Park, 111. JACKSON, JUDY FAYE Godwin JOHNSON, ANN CAROLYN JOHNSON, CHRIS RYAL JOHNSON, JERRY BAREFOOT JOHNSON, J. WAYNE JONES, BONNIE JOYCE Angier Benson Benson Greensboro Durham JONES, GENE DOUGLAS Ash JORDAN, RUTH CHAPPELL Greenville JOURNIGAN, CLIFTON WAYNE Henderson JOWERS, CHARLES DANNY Hemingway, S. C. JOYNER, EDWARD L., JR. Fayetteville JOYNER, ELLEN GAYLE Knightdale KALLIO, HELEN ELIZABETH North East, Md. KEEL, DAVID GENE Bethel KEEL, LOWELL LEE Ahoskie KEEN, JANIS LYNN Newton Grove KENNER, NANCY GRACE KERLEY, JO NELL KEZIAH, MICHAEL WAYNE KILBY, ANN J. KILLEBREW, JAMES CLYDE KILLIAN, SANDRA JUANITA KINGREY, ROBERT NEAL KNOTT, STEPHEN EDWIN KNOWLES, RODNEY LEE KOONCE, SIDNEY GALE High Point Mooresville Gastonia Bath Fountain Salisbur ' Greenville Oxford New Bern Rocky Mount KYLES, DON PAUL Maiden LACKEY, KATHERINE CAROL Hormony LAKIN, GARY EDWARD Portsmouth, Va. LAMBERT, JUDITH ANN Fayetteville LANCASTER, CHARLES G., JR. Windsor LANCASTER, MARY JO Windsor LAND, SYBLE LINDSEY Oak City LANGDON, RUBY JELYNN Smithfield LANIER, JOSEPH WILLIAM Wilmington LARSON, GERALD THOMAS Forrest City, Iowa LASSITER, SHELDON RAY LATTA, MARY KATHERINE LAWRENCE, P. ELIZABETH LAYNE, FRANK DOW LEE, CLYDE EDWARD Rumors Outside the College Union was a fa- vorite meeting spot in warmer days. LEE, DEANYE GRACE LEE, DOLORIS PATRICIA LEE, MARGIE FAYE LEE, SUDIE MAE LEE, VICKIE LOU LEE, ZEPLIN SANFORD LAFAVOR, MARSHALL WADE LEGGETT, HURBERT K., JR. LENTZ, PATRICIA ANN LEWIS, EVELYN FRANCES Polktou Deep Run Lovittown, Pa. Bayside, Va. Greenville Hickory Cascade, Va. LEWIS, JIMMY WAYNE Greenville LINDSEY, VIVIAN WYNNE Plymouth liNEBACK, NEAL GAMBILL Winston Salem LINEBERRY, CURTIS WAYNE Ramseur LISK, RONALD CRAIG Swansboro UTCHFIELD, FLORENCE HEWETT Aurora LITTLETON, JESSE FITZHUGH Swansboro LOFTIN. MARY FARRIOR Mount Olive LONG, LINDA KATHRYN Rockingham LOVIC, ROBERT HENRY Savannah, Tenn. LOY, NEIL E. LUCAS, JACK WOODARD LUTES, JOSEPH KENT LYNCH, PRISCILLA FAYE LYON, MARTHA JANE McCAIN LELIA CAROLE McCANLESS, ROBERT LEE, H McCANTS, FLOYD WILUAM McCORKLE, L. SARA McCULLEN, CAROL LOUISE mccullen, shirley jean McDonald, wiluam edgar mcduffie, mary judith McGEE, NATHAN EUGENE McGHEE, RAYMOND CLINTON McHUGH, MARY JANE McPHERSON, JERRY McQUEEN, DONALD RAY MACKEY, THO US D. MAHAFFEY, CHARLES EDWARD Pantego Emporia, Va. Bear, Del. Roanoke Rapids Durham Waxhaw Salisbury Wyoming, Del. Raleigh Clinton Clinton Southern Pines Greenville Conover Raleigh Jacksonville Chadborne Whiteville Bethesoa, Md. Elizabeth City MALLISON, CLYDE THOMAS, JR. Greenville MALONEY, MILLARD DANIEL Norfolk, Va. MANCINI, RAYMOND LANDIS Wilmington, Del. MANN, CECELU GAYLE Midway Park MARSH, JOANN New Bern MARSHBURN, JAMES EDGAR Vass MARTIN, WILUAM LYNWOOD Fieldale, Va. MASON, JIMMIE EDWARD Apex MATTHEWS, BETTY CRAFT Clinton MATTHEWS, JOHN VIVIAN, JR. Hertford 285 MATTHEWS, RANDALL RAY MAUNEY, MARY EVELYN MAXWELL, OSCAR B., JR. MAY, CELIA PITTS MAY, CLELLON DUKE, JR. Linden Shelby Stedman Bailey Southern Pines MAY, MARY NAN Maury MEADOWS, SARAH KATHRYN Hookerton MENEFEE, ROBERT MERCER, JR. Arlington, Va. MEREDITH, WILLIAM BANKHEAD, JR. Virginia Beach, Va. MEWBORN, SALLIE M. Grifton 4 Jkr J MICOL. JANET MARIE MILLER, JERRY THOMAS MILLS, BERNARD DEAN MILLS, HAROLD JASON MILLS, LINDA GAY MIMS, RICHARD LEE MINTZ. EDWARD FRANKLYN MITCHELL, MARGARET JOYCE MIZELL, ARLEN EUGENE MIZELL, EDWARD THOMAS MONK, MARIANNE MOODY, JOAN FRANCES MOORE, BOBBY LEE MOORE, CHARLES HENRY MOORE, EMILY LOU Valdese Benson Henderson Greenville Greenville Alexandria, Va. Bolivia Greensboro Williamston Durham Ahoskie Bon Air, Va. Havelock Greenville Rocky Mount MOORE. JERRY WALTER MOORE, KENNETH EUGENE MOORE, MARY LEE MOORIS, DEETTA JORDAN MORRIS. JEAN CARRELL MORRIS, ROY LEE MORSE, PEGGY ANN MORTON, WAYNE KELLUM MOWERY, BRENDA SUE MUELLER, RAYMOND BENEDICT MUMFORD, MARY HELEN MURRAY, THOMAS WAVELL NALL, ATHA ANN NANCE, ROBERT ALFRED NASH, PHYLLIS DEAN NEAL, RONNIE LANE NESBITT, NANCY DIANNE NICHOLAS, JOHN LEONARD NICHOLES, JAMES WILLIS NOBLE, GLENDA SUE Raleigh Winston Salem Charlotte Apex Elizabeth City Denton Rockingham Jacksonville High Point Kresson, N. J. Kinston Spray Greenville Charlotte Monroe Walkertown lack Mountain Hampton, Va. Bassett, Va. Deep Run NORTON, JERRY LEE Greenville NORWOOD, G. CARROLL Black Mountain OAKES, KATHRYN ELIZABETH Greenville OAKLEY, WILLIAM JAMES Capeville, Va. O ' BRIEN. DONALD R. Oxford ' Mjk juniors EAST CAROLINIAN staff members, Donna Bingham and Keith Hobbs get acquainted at the beginning of the ' 61- ' 62 school year. PENUEL, ELTON RAY Goldsboro PEOPLES, JO ANN Fayetteville PERGERSON, BARBARA ANN Franklinton PIERCE, MARY CAROLYN Maysville PLASTER, PAULA FAITH Patrick Springs, Va. PLEASANTS, JAMES LAWRENCE Louisburg POLK, JACQUELINE JUSTINE Plymouth POPE, JANIE ELIZABETH Lucama PORTER, SANDRA CAROLYN Elizabeth City POWELL, SAMUEL FLETCHER Garner OGBURN, TIMOTHY CLIFTON Garner OLIVER, BARBARA ANN Princeton O ' NEAL, DOUGLAS MURRY Pantego OWENS, CAROL ANN Plymouth PARKER, DOUGLAS CANADY Hubert PARKER, JOAN LUCILLE Southern Pines PARKER, REBECCA ANNE Benson PARROTT, LUCY MERLE Creedmoor PARSONS, JULIA ANN Greenville PATE, MARVIN CLAYTON Pikeville PATRICK, GEORGE CALAWAY, JR. New Bern PAUL, BEY PEARSALL Rocky Point PAUL, ELAINE MAYO Aurora PEEDIN. MERLIN ALBERT, JR. Princeton PENN. ALAN TERRENCE Richmond, Va. PROCTOR, KENNETH RAY PULLEY, CHARLES OWEN PURVIS, REBECCA ANN PURVIS, STANLEY LEROY QUICK, BILLY NORRIS QUICK, ELEANOR GLYNNE QUILLIN, RAYMOND THOMAS, RACKLEY, WILLIAM EARL RAWLS, CLAUNCE ARTHUR RAY, PANSY BERONICA RAY, WILLUM J. RAYNOR, CONNIE McNEIL RAYNOR, HUGH SAUNDERS RAYNOR, REBECCA JEAN READ, ROSE PETTUS Stantonsburg Kittrell Fairmont Greenville Oxford Clio, S. C. in Ocean City, Md. Goldsboro Washington Lumberton Wadesboro Beulaville Williamston Wallace Louisburg 287 ITJM REAVES, ELIZABETH DAWN Roanoke Rapids REDFERN, JUDY ELIZABETH Albemarle REECE, JERRY PATRICIA Hendersonville REGISTER, ROGER VINCENT Turkey REID, WILSON DOYLE Roanoke Rapids RESPISS, JOHN HENRY, III Washington RHEM, JULIAN DANIEL, JR. Washington RHODES, GEORGE BUTLER Windsor RIDDICK, ANNIE MARIE Hobbsville RIDDLE. VIVIAN LUCILLE Asheville ROBERSON, ELEANOR GRACE Robersonville ROBERSON, M. CAROLINE Robersonville ROBERTS, CHARLES BROWN Washington ROBERTS, SIGNA FAYE Newport ROBERTSON, BEN DOUGLAS Littleton ROBINSON, DOUGLAS CARTER Roxboro ROEBUCK, ELIZABETH SUTTON Greenville ROGERS, JO ANN WiUiamstnn ROGERS, RETHA ELIZABETH Greenville ROGERS. SARA LOUISE Greenville ROSE, WANDA ELAINE Pantego ROUSE, GEORGE DANIEL Newport News, Va. ROWE, CLAIBORNE CARR, JR. Ahoskie ROWE, JIMMY WADE Maysville ROYSTER, ELIZABETH CAROL Stem RUSS. PHOEBE DE.ANE Longwood RYAN, BARBARA ANN Roanoke Rapids SANDERS, JA.MES WALKER Rose Hill SANDERS, PRISCILLA AGNES Laurel Hill SARASKE, ROSALIND DEANNE Spring Lake SCHWAB, BARBARA JEANNE Garden City, N. Y. SCOTT, ADAM DVANE Winterville SCOTT, GEORGE MUSGRAVE Elizabeth City SCOTT, JANICE ANN Kenly SCOTT, JIMMY ALLEN Asheboro SCOTT, LLOYD EDWIN Stantonsburg SCOTT, RUTH BLANTON Wilmington SEAGROVES, EDWARD ONCO Apex SESSOMS, MARY LINDA Windsor SEYMOUR, CHARLES BERNARD Camden juniors The snows never seemed to stop Dr. Lowery as she pedaled her way to Graham each day for classes. 288 f f f 1 ■ n KF.I,FORD. LARRY WAYNE Aurora ■-KACKI EY, ALAN HOWARD Moyock -IIMir.KR, JUNE LOUISE Elizabeth City IIKAKIN, MIRIAM KAYE Rocky Mount ■■HEFHERD, WOODROW WINDER Wilmington, Del. SHIRLEY. BARBARA JANE SHUMAN, JAMES FRANKLIN SIMMONS, LYNDA ANN SKINNER, FREDDIE E. SKIPPER, ANNIE MARGARET SKIPPER, LINDA KAY SMITH, AMBLICK THOMAS SMITH, BELINDA CAROL SMITH, BETTY .STEVENS SMITH, CHARLES MARSHALL Goldsboro Charlotte Hampstead Ayden Whiteville Mount Olive Hubert Greenville Sunford Henderson SMITH. CLENTON JAMES Newport News. Va. SMITH, DAVID MERWIN, JR. Whiteville SMITH, FRANKLIN PEARCE Fayetteville SMITH, JUDITH FAYE Rocky Mount SMITH, MARY EMMA Ash SMITH, RICHARD ALLEN SMITH, SANDRA ELLEN SMITH, TERRENCE HENRY SMITH, TOM C. SOUTH, GEORGE FRANKLIN Kelly Goldsboro Wilmington Greensboro Hatteras SPECKMAN, ELEANOR MARY Charlotte SPELL, ALFRED REGINALD Greenville SPENCER, ROMULUS SANDERSON, JR. Engelhard SPIVEY, JIMMY WARD Tabor City STAJMCIL, GEORGE WILEY Greenville STANLEY. NANCY ANN STANLEY, MARTHA LEE STANLEY, OZELLA RICH STATON, BARBARA SAULTER STATON, JOHN MOORE, JR. STANTON, BODDY STARR, ALICE BLANCHARD STEEN, G. MARVIN STEINBECK, H. FRANKLIN, JR. STEINBERG, MARTIN P. Clarendon Wilmington Magnolia New Bern Beaufort Cassatt, S. C. Creswell Dagsboro, Del. Greenville Vallingford, Pa. STEPHENS, MARY HELEN Willow Springs STEVENS, RICHARD SADLER Whiteville STEVENSON, THOMAS CAMPBELL, JR. Henderson STEWART, JAMES NEIL, JR. Wilmington STEWART, ROBERT EARLE New Bern STOKES, PAUL RANDALL Grifton STONE, CECIL LEE Bassett, Va. STOTESBURY, NANCY GRAY New Holland STOTT, JUDY LEE Hampton, Va. STOUT, JAMES H. Haw River STRAWBRIDGE, JAMES MURRY WiUiamston STREET, LINDA SUE Rocky Mount SULLIVAN, BRENDA FAYE Pikeville SUMMERLIN, NORMA CAROLE Mount Olive SUMMERLIN, SHELDON ALEXANDER AsheviUe SUMMERS. MERLE THOMAS Raleigh SUTTON, BRENDA K. Fountain SUTTON, JOSEPH ALLEN Warsaw SUTTON, MARGARET FRANCES Calypso SUTTON, WILLIAM LEROY Elizabeth City SUTTON. ' SILLIAM RANDOLPH, JR. Wilmington TABOR. FRANK BENJAMIN. JR. Hampton, Va. TALTON. JAMES E ANS Atlantic Beach TANNER, BLARNIE THOMAS Rocky Mount TART, MARY GAIL Dunn TAYLOR, C. NEWASSA TAYLOR, JERRY WEST TAYLOR, JUNE HARPER TAYLOR, SAMUEL BILLY TEACHEY, GEORGE RALPH TEACHEY, HATTIE MAE TEMME, JAMES W. THOMAS, JO BETH THOMAS, JUDITH CARLENE THOMPSON, JENNY LYNN Wallace Sanford Springfield, Va. Beulaville Greenville THOMPSON M R EI LEN Princeton III(lMI ' M)N MlR LEE Greenville lIl()Ml ' -(t . lll(tM lEtFREY Princeton IIIOHMON 1 IM) II F Ahoskie IHORPL IWIFs LC NDER Rocky Mount TILLEY, ADOLPHUS LINWOOD, III Rockv Mount TILLEY. ROBERT COX Greenville TODD. JEAN SINK ThomasviUe TOLER, PAMELA JEAN Washington TOWE, JOSEPHINE DAVIS Hartford TROUTMAN, WILLIAM ALFRED Williamsburg, Va. TROWER, WILLIAM WALLACE Great Falls. Va. TRUEBLOOD, DOTTIE BELL Goldsboro TRUESDALE, JUANITA SUSANNE Alexandria, Va. TURNER, NANCY ELAINE Lewes, Del. TYLER, MARTHA E. TYNDALL, EDITH GRAY TYNDALL, EDITH JEAN VASHAW, VOLNEY HARWARD VAUGHAN, BRENDA G. Greensboro Dunn Fremont Durham Raleigh VAUGHAN, CHARLES LEIGH Greenville VAUGHAN, NANCY CAROLYN Wake Forest VOGEL. WILLIAM CHARLES New Bern ADE. NANCY LEE Henderson WALL. BRENDA JOYCE Winterville juniors Could anything be better than Miss Gwen Potter ' s coffee brpak? WALL, WELDON TEXAS Monroe WALLACE, SYLVIA ANN Bath WALLACE, THOiMAS LANIER Wilmington WAMSLEY, ALFRED JOSEPH, JR. Tarboro WARD, JAMES KIRBY Rocky Mount WARD, LEROY Nakina WASHER, ROBERT JAMES Merrick, N. Y. WATERS, JESSE BURL Pinetown WATERS, SIMON JOSEPH, JR. Greenville WATERS, WILEY MOYE, JR. Winterville WATSON, BRETT T. Darlington Heights, Va. WATSON, MILLARD RAY Goldsboro WATSON, SAM LEROY, JR. Goldsboro WATSON, WINSTEAD EARL Kenly WAUGHTEL, CHARLES EDWARn Red Hon, Pa. f Ji WEAVER, MAURICE ALLEN Varina WEATHERLY, LARRY KEITH Hamlet WEBER, ANN KING L N Lumber Bridge WEBSTER, KENNETH IRVIN Shannon WEEKS, CLARENCE JOHNSON, JR. Whitakers WELCH, SYLVESTER BURDITT, IH Arlington, Va. WEST, MATILDA TART Roseboro WEST, PAUL DUVAL Fayetteville WESTBROOK, J. B. Newton Grove WHEATLEY, JAMES ROLEN, JR. Beaufort WHITE, MARMN CAROL WHITE, SARA LOU WHIJEHURST, SHIRLEY BROWN WHITEHURST, WILLARD T., JR. WHITFIELD, DAVID LEE WHITFIELD, R. GERALDINE WHITLOW, MARTHA LEIGH WIGGS, ARITTA KAY WIGGS, ELTON EDWIN WILLETS, DORIS ANN Windsor Stokes Bethel Kinston Mount Olive Lexington Selma Princeton Morganton WILLIAMS, CHARLES OWEN WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, HILDA ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, LEON MATTHEW WILLIAMS, LEWERENCE WADE Newton Grove Milton Tarboro Princeton Wilmington 291 WILLIAMS, MARION KAYE Hillsboro WILLIAMS, WILLIAM HARVEY Robersonville WILKINSON, CHARLES WATKINS, JR. Oxford WILLIS, GLENDA LEE Stacy WILLIS, WILLIAM HENRY New Bern WILSON, WAYLON LLOYD Sanford WINSTEAD, JACKIE MARIE Franklinton WITHERSPOON, ROBERT FRED Peacliland WOODBURY, EDGAR MAX Wilmington WOODSON, JEAN PAIGE Fayetteville WOOLARD, MOYE WAYNE Washington WORLEY, EDWARD DIXON III Greenville ' K WORSLEY, SAMUEL M. Oak City y WORTHINGTON, IRMA SUE Winterville J WORTHINGTON, MARY ANN WinterviUe iiJ WRIGHT, NANCY MARTHA Henderson l!% WYATT, CLAUDE WAYNE Portsmouth. Va. f - WYNN, CAROLYN .JOYCE Henderson - WYNNE, VERNICE JANE Stokes y-iL YEOMANS, DANIEL W. Harkers Island . YOUNG, DANIEL WRIGHT Youngsville n YOUNG, WILLIAM FOSTER Greenville YOUNT, PHILLIP HAROLD Bolivia J H ZEBLEY, ROBERT STANLEY Wilmington, Del. H Diana Canady is truly one of ECC ' s great snowballers. She was but one of the many who used the snow to an ad- vantage. juniors Homecoming crowds reached festivities reigned. height when the 1961 Dixie Days Sophomore Class Officers BILL EYERMAN President BILLY BRASWELL Vice-President MARGARET ADKINS Secretary KAREN ICAST BRENDA REGES ADAMS, ALLEN McCRARY ADAMS, VIVIAN ADCOCK, EDNA ROSE ADCOCK, ELIZABETH ANN ADCOX, VIRGINIA CLYDE ADKINS, MARGARET ANN ADLER, LOUIS FOXMAN ALBERTSON, LINDA CAROL ALDRIDGE, CAROL ELAINE ALDRIDGE, WANDA JEAN Mount Olive Imington, Del. Oxford Rowland Fayetteville Rocky Mount Tarboro Beulaville Harrisburg Washington W ALFORD, JAMES BASS Wilson ALFORD, WINNIE EVELYN Whitakers ALLEN, ARLENE Newport News, Va. ALLEN, JO ANN Mebane ALLISON, JAMES RICHARD Reidsville ALLSBROOK, PAMELA KAY Scotland Neck ANDERSON. JOHNNY YOUNG Marion ANDERSON, WILEY ROADRICK Fountain ANDLETON, ANNIE JANE Hampton, Va. ANDREA, JUDITH MICHAEL Alexandria, Va. ANDREWS, JAMES TRACY Liberty ANDREWS, LINDA JO Clinton ANDY, CAROLYN ANNE Tarawa Terrace ARMSTRONG, KAYE ESTEZ Ahoskie ARM.STRONG, LINDA GAIL Portsmouth, Va. ARNOULT, JOSEPH HENRY JIartinsville, Va ARTHUR, CHARLES L. Kinston ASHLEY, NADEj N LEE Timberlake ASKEW, NORLEEN EMELINE Colerain ATKINS, CHARLES ROBERT, III Greensboro ATKINSON, MYRA GAIL AUSTIN, DAWN ELIZABETH AYCOCK. GEORGE ALAN AYERS, FRED DALBERG BACEN, LEE H. BAILEY, ARTHUR M. BAILEY, NANCY R. BAILEY, OTIS TALMADGE BAILEY, SANFORD WALTER BAKER, JO ANN BAKER, RITA WILSON BARBER, CLARENCE WILBERT BARCLAY, NORMAN DAVID BARCO, BARBARA GAYE BARNES, KENNETH TOSTOE Kenly High Point Goldsboro Elizabeth Dalem, N. J. Raleigh Raleigh Graham Wake Forest Washington Gates Mount Olive East Point, Ga. Grandy Jacksonville BARNHILL, DONNYE VIVAN Battleboro BARROW, DAVID DANIEL Snow Hill BARROW, DONALD NEIL Goldsboro BASS, LYNWOOD ANDERSON, JR. Wilson BASS. MINNIE FRANCES Goldsboro dm n 4- r A F BATCHELOR, BARBARA JO Nashville BATEMAN, JAMES HAROLD, JR. Danville, Va., BATEMAN, TOPPER W. Belhaven BEACH, LILLIAN Fort Myer Va. BEAMAN, CECIL WOOD Snow Hill BECK, CAROLYN VIRGINIA BEDSWORTH, SARITA BELCHE, JUDITH FAYE BELL, CLARA BENNETTE ' BELL, DIANE LYNN Zibulon Morehead City Castalia Rocky Mount Kinston BENDER, RALPH ANDREW Jacksonville BENMOUYAL, PIERRE P. Casablanca, Morocco BENNETT, BRYAN C. Beyside, Va. BENNETT, ELIZABETH ANN Ayden BENNETT, JAYNE GUNNELL Elizabethtown BENSON. JIMMY CARLTON BERRY, JOHN R Y BIG(;S, JIDY LOUISE BIGGS, RITTIE JEAN BIVINS, AGNES CAROLYN Clayton Morganton Rocky Mount Williamston HiUsboro Scpkomores Male students found it was no task to register during Fall Quarter, even without coeds registering at the same time. BLACK, EDWARD MANFORD Greensboro BLACK, SANDRA KAY Fayetteville BLACKLEY, LAVERNE Durham BLACKWELDER, CHARLES RICHARD Hillsboro BLACKWELL, E. NORMAN Draper BLAKE, AMELIA VAUGHN BLAND, SUE ANN BLANTON, GARY C. BLANTON, JAMES CORDELL BLIZZARD, JOYCE ANN Fayetteville Kinston Kings Mountain Kings M ountain Beulaville BLYTHE, MARGARET EUZABETH Seaboard BOBBITT, JOAN FRANCES Rocky Mount BONNEN, MICAJAH MIXON Greenville BOONE, H. CHESTER Gates BOTELER, EDWARD MORTIMORE, JR. Jacksonville BOWERS, DAN LEWIS Norlina BOYD, BILLIE BURCHAM Durham BOYD, JACKY DALE Arapahoe BOYD, PATRICIA ANN Winston-Salem BRADFORD, ANNE HARVEY Fayetteville BRADLEY, DAVID JOHNSON BRADLEY, SANDRA WRAY Benson Tarboro Sophomores Well-balanced meals can always be found in one of our four cafeterias. BRANTLEY, CORNELIUS FRANCIS Bunn BRASWELL, BILLY EDMUND Pine Level BRAXTON, JULIA CAROLYN Oak City BREWER, DONALD LEE Star BREWER, HILDA MARIE Clinton BREWER, UNDA ELAINE Siler City BREWER, RICK DOUGLAS Belleville, N. J. BRIGHT, NORMA FAYE Elizabeth City BRILEY, LENNON GLENN Greenville BRINKLEY, WILLIAM EARL, JR. Greenville BRINN, JACK ELLIOTT, JR. BRINSON, DOROTHY LARUE BRISSON, JUDY HESTER BRITT, HENRY VANN BRITT, NETTIE SUE BROOKS, CAROLYN ELIZABETH BROOME, DONNA MARIE BROWN, BEN GOODWIN BROWN, CLAUDIA CARROLL BROWN, DORA ANN Hertford New Bern Bladenboro Clinton Bladenboro Oxford Tarboro Tarboro Marshallberg Greenville BROWN, ELIZABETH FAYE WUson ' s Mills BROWN, JOYCE ERLEAN Mooresville BROWN, PATRICIA LOUISE Hobbsville BROWN, WILLIAM ASHBY, JR. Tarboro BRYANT, BETTY ELAINE Midway Park IJUCK, ROBERT THOMAS Greenville BULL RD, JACKIE FAYE Chadbourn BULLOCK, GEORGE MONROE Fuquay Springs BULLOCK, JACQUELINE OLIVL Goldsboro BULLOCK, MARVIN FRANKLIN ReidsviUe BUNDY, OLA MAE Elizabeth City BUNTING, POLLY L. Williamston BURCH, THO.MAS EARL Aulander BURKETTE, DAVID AARON Ahoskie BURROUGHS, DIANE FRANCES Arlington, Va. BURTON, WILLIAM GEORGE BUSHBY, LYNDA JEAN CAIN. ELLEN MARIE CAIN, LINDA HARRIET CAMERON. BETTY JO CAMNER, ELLEN MARILYN CAMPBELL, CAROLYN ANNE CANEPA, JOHN COLONBUS Ne CANIPE, BRENDA JOYCE CANIPE, MICHAEL EUGENE CANIPE, PEGGIE JEWELL CANNADY, DIANA GAY CANNADY, SYLVIA DELORES CANNON, WILLIAM E. CANTRELL, HENRY BECKER Hampton. Va Southern Pine Atlanta. Ga. Greensboro port News, Va. Rockingham Charlotte Rockingham Ahoskie Roseboro New Bern Morganton CAROON, NATHAN ALTON CARRAWAY. KENNETH L. CARROLL, ELIZABETH CARTER, HELON GRACE CASEY, BENJAMIN HORACE, JR. CASEY, PEGGY MARIE CASH, PEGGY MORRIS CASSICK, CAROL ALLEN CASTELLOE, MARY CAROLINE GATES, EDITH ANNE Aydlett Norfolk. Va. Winterville Pink Hill Goldsboro Kinston Y ' oungsville Greenville CAUDILL, SUE CAROL Star CAYTON, ELIZABETH OLIVER Turkey CHALK, DENISE RHYNE Moyock CHEEK, WESLEY BAXTER Rockingham CHESHIRE, WILLIAM EDWARD, JR. Plymouth CHESSON, LELA HARRELL WiUiamston CHESTNUTT, SYLVIA IRENE Magnolia CHIARENZA, ANTHONY AMERICO Brooklyn, N. Y. CHRISMAN, GARY BLAINE McLean, Va. CHRISTESEN, ROBERT CURRIER Washington, D. C. CLARK, THURMAN LEE CLARK, WILLARD JAMES, JR. CLARKE, MARILYN GAYLE CLEGG. PHILLIP GEORGE CUFTON, SUSAN ROYALL CLINARD, R. NOLAN COBB, SANDRA LORRAINE COCHRANE, ALICE JUANITA COMBS, LeANNE COMER, JULIA E. COMPTON, NANCY GAYLE CONDER, ANNE RUSSELL CONNELL, JOHN MARTIN COOPER, SANDRA FAYE COPELAND, JULIA MILLEK Grimesland Bonlee Albemarle Durham Faison High Point Merry Hill Weldon Dover Cameron Sanford Swansboro Raleigh Salisbury Merry Hill a ' 1 p) 1 .f ' 1 T ■ ' ? y z ' f£, i i . ■ 4 %i F i fii 9 M jk 7 ' ilt w ■ ! £ Si ± CL1 COPELAND, NANCY JANE Greenville COPPLE, RICHARD LEE Greenwood, Del. CORBETT. JAMES RUSSELL Newport News. Va. GOTTEN. NANCY BOYD Scotland Neck COURIE, JANIECE LATEETY Kinston COX, BEVERLY BARRETT, III Newport News, Va. COX, CAROL ROSE North Wilkesboro COX, RONNIE HURST WinterviUe COX, STANLEY WILSON Sanford COX, THOMAS EARLE, III Arlington, Va. COZART. HATTIE FRANCES Greenville ( KAWLKY. CIJJRIA JANE Avden CliOCKEK, SYLVIA ANN Henderson CKOSS. jA.MES L. WRENCE Hubert CKOUSE, LINDA CAROL Greensboro CRUMPLER, DOUGLAS LAMAR Clinton CRUTCHLOW. ELLA SUE Suffolk, Va. CULLIPHER. LOUIS ARNOLD Celerain CILMMINS. ROMA LEE Mooresville DALLAS, GARLAND SANFORD, JR. Roxboro DANIEL, BETTY BROOKS Roxboro DANIEL. RUTH CARL Henderson n RDEN, THOMAS SIDNEY Faison liAVENPORT. JANE PAGE Washington DAVIS, ANDREW MARTIN, III Richmond, Va. DAVIS, CHARLES MICHAEL Seven Springs DAVIS, EDGAR QUINTON Hamilton DAVIS, JANICE FAYE Rocky Mount DAVIS, MARGARET CARLEEN Huntersville DAVIS, PATRICIA MAXINE Beaufort DAVIS, PEGGY LEVERNE Louisburg DAVIS, SUSANNE TELFAIR Wilson DAWSON, DUMAS HALDENE Dunn DEARING. BETTY ANN Portsmouth, Va. DeBERRY, VICTOR ANN Roanoke Rapids DeBURHL, CAROLYN FAYE Kinston DENNIS, DAVID BOYETTE Norfolk. Va. DENTON, BOBBY LEE Rocky Mount DERCOLE. PATRICIA ANN Clifton Heights, Pa. DICKENS, DONALD CLEVELAND Enfield DICKENS, DONNA YVONNE Fuquay Springs DICKENS, GWENDOLYN ANNE Roanoke Rapids DILDAY, JAMES EARL Ahoskie DIXON, ANNIE LAURA Oxford DOLLYHIGH, SANDY LEE Asheboro DOUGLAS, BETSY CAROLE Salisbury DOWD, CAROLYN ANN Bear Creek DRAPER, JOHN ROBERT Suffolk. Va. DUDLEY, ROBERT LEE, JR. Norfolk, Va. DUKE, JOSEPH BENJAMIN Washington iMm DUNCAN, NENA BALLARD DUNN, EDWARD KENT, JR. DUNN, LEVON EAKES, BEVERLY KINTON EARLY, JAMES B., Ill EASON, TIMOTHY GRAY EATMON, VELMA RUTH EDGERTON, LOIS EDWARDS, HOYT LEE EDWARDS, JAMES PRESTON Greenville Rocky Mount ■Conway, S. C. Jacksonville Madison, Va. Jacksonville Menola Kenly Franklinton Smithfield EDWARDS, JOHN KEEN Martinsville, Va. EFLAND, LINDA KATHLEEN Efland ELAM, THOMAS HENRY Kinston ELLEN, THOMAS JOEL Raleigh ELLER, JERRY WAYNE Granite Quarr ENNIS, GAY NELL Benson ENNIS, JAMES RAY Smithfield EPTON, SARAH KAY Red Springs EUGLOW, JUDITH CARRIETTA Portsmouth, Va. EVANS, CHARLOTTE MERLE Selma EVANS, NANCY CAROLE Marshville EVERETT, EDITH RODGERS RobersonviUe EVERETT, WILLIAM HERMAN Hamilton EYERMAN, WILLIAM PENN Chapel Hill FARMER, DOTTIE JANE Greenville FARRIOR, PATRICIA KAY Southern Pines FELTON, CLIFTON HARRY, JR. Rocky Mount FELTS, CAROL M. FIPPS, LOWERY LANE FISH, JUDITH BARBOUR FISHER, GLENN JAMES, JR. FITE, CYNTHIA DIANE FITZGIBBON, SANDRA LOUISE FLOWERS, LINDA BERTA FLOYD, JOHN WALSH FOGLEMAN, BETTY JEAN FORBES, LYLE OTIS FORBES, PATTIE JEANETTE FORBIS, ANNIE LEE FOREHAND, BILLIE FAYE Norlii Clarendon Willow Springs Conc ord Belmont Southern Pines Wilson Lumberton Hutner Shawboro Elizabeth City Greensboro ShUoh Sophomores Those long lines headed for classes often had as many umbrellas as per- sons in .them on snow days. GARTMAN, LAURA URQUAART Portsmouth. Va. GASKINS, NANCY FAYE Enfield GAY. BRENDA MARTIN Zebulon GERLINGER, MARTHA DAWN Rocky Mount GIBSON, MATTIE JEAN Halifax FO.STER, DUDLEY DAVIS FRANKLIN, BEN HILL FRANKLIN, CHARLES ROBERT FRANKUN, JAMES PRENTICE FRAZIER, STEVE E. FREEMAN, E. CAROLYN FRIEDKIN, JUDITH C. FROST, JERYL DAVID FULFORD. JERRY PAYNE FULLER, HARTWELL H., JR. FUSSELL, DAVID GEDDIE FUTCH, ELLEN CARYL GAINEY, NELLIE HOLMES GALLOWAY, FRANKIE JEROME GARDNER, MARY JANICE Kinston High Point Kinston Gastonia Charlotte Bladenboro Chester, Pa. Norfolk, Va. Beaufort Pinetops Rose Hill Burgaw Beaufort Wilson Oak Ridge GARNER, NANCY ELIZABETH Roanoke Rapids GARRETT. BARBARA INEZ Bath GARRETT, ROBERT EDWARD Norfolk, Va. GARRIS. CHERRY ARBOR Williamston GARRISS, MARCUS ALTON, JR. Weldon Sophomores Dances proved to be the most popular form of recreation during Orientation Week. GIBSON, PAUL BRYAN GILBERT, NANCY LOU GILBERT, VIOLET MADLYN GILLIKIN, THOMAS DUDLEY GITELSON, ELAINE LESLIE High Point Union Level, Va. Tazewell, Tenn. Newport Durham GLENN, MARY LEE GLOSSON. LORETTA JANE GLOVER, DOROTHY LYNN GODBALD, MARION BOYD GODWIN, JUDITH ANN Hertford Burlington Wilson Cheraw, S. C. Willow Springs GODWIN, RONNIE LEWIS LiUington GODWIN, WILLIAM LAWRENCE Clayton GOODWIN, WILLIAM CARROLL, JR. Greenville GOULD, PAUL RAYMOND, JR. Norfolk, Va. GRADY, LINDA FAYE Kinston GRADY, SHELBA JEAN GRANT, GERALD LEE GRAVES, LORA ANN GRAY, HELEN JEANNETTE GREEN, VIRGINM ANN Deep Run Goldsboro Snow C np LaGra. e Greenvih, GREENWELL, ANNE BATCHELOR JacksonviUe GRIFFIN, ELBERT SHANNON Williamston GRimN, MINNIE VIRGINLV Williamston GRlFnTH, GEORGE L. Kannapolis GRIGGS, CARL THOMAS Winston-Salem GROET, DOROTHY ANNE GROVE, RONNIE HUNTER GUPTON, EVELYN MAE GUPTON, JO ANN GURKIN, MILDRED JOAN Grifton Scotland Neck Louisburg Louisburg Washington GURLEY, LINDA PEARL Princeton GURLEY, MELBA PATE New Bern GUTHRIE, CHARLES EDWARD Yanceyville GWYN, VAUGHN MONROE Mount Airy HADDAD, SLUM JOHN Washington, D. C. HALL, BONNIE JEANETTE HALL, CLAUDE MICHAEL HALL, EDWIN STARKEY HALL, MILDRED PATTON HALL, ROY WARREN HAMBY, GEORGE ANDY HAMILTON, VIOLET F. HAMMOND, LUCY OLTVLV HANSON, LINDA SUE HARDESTY, UNDA FayetteviUe Bassett, Va. Washington Spring Lake Wilmington FayetteviUe Harkers Island New Bern Athens, Ga. Newport HARDIN, PATRICIA Orrum HARDISON, JOHN CLARENCE, JR. Teachey HARDISON, ROBERT BRYAN New Bern HARDY, BRENDA KAYE New Bern HARRELL, BENNIE GERALD Greenville HARRELL, LEE LANG HARRELL, LINFORD LOY HARRELL, RACHEL MARIE HARRELSON, NANCY DELL HARRIS, BRENDA JOYCE Greenville Barhamsville, Va. Tarboro Tabor City Greenville HARRIS, HAYWOOD DENARD Greenville HARRIS, HERBERT BAXTER Elizabeth City HARRIS, JEANETTE L. Williamston HARRIS, PHIUP SOUSA, JR. Rocky Mount HARRIS, RUTH JOYCE Greensboro HARRIS, YVONNE OLIVLA Franklinton HARRISON, LEAMON WILSON LaGrange HARRISON, RAYMOND H. Grifton HART, CORA CAROLYN Grifton HASKINS. DAVID A. Newark Valley, N. Y. HATCH, BARBARA GAIL San Francisco, Cal. HATHAWAY, GEORGE LEROY Clinton HATTEM, ALICE CBRUNT Williamston HAWKINS, CLEVELAND MELVIN Roanoke Rapids HAWKINS, RALPH MONTEL Ettrick, Va. HAYNES, LOLA ROUSE Kinston HEATH, LINDA KATHERINE Delco HELMS, MARTIN RONALD Charlotte HEMBY, MARTHA EUZABETH Kinston HENDERSON, WILLEEN RUTLEDGE Charlotte ,„ HENDRICKS, JACQUELINE FAYE HENSLEY, CAROLYN JO HENSON, CAROLYN KAYE HERRING, BOBBY RAY HESTER, ROBERT LLOYD HICKS, HOWARD MASON HICKS, TOMMY JOEL HIGGINS, JERRY LYNN HIGH, LINDA FAY HILL, BEN F. HILL, FRANCES LEONA HILL, JAMES EDGAR, HI HILL, JOHN ROBERT HILL, LINDA SUE HILL, LORA LLLEN Marion ThomasviUe Goldsboro Bladenboro High Bent Asheboro Smithfield Rocky Mount Kinston Goldsboro Altarista, Va. Kinston Deep Run Winterville HINTON, ROY DONALD Selma HOBBS, BILLIE ANNE Newton Grove HOCHMAN, JOSEPH STEPHEN Portsmouth, Va. HODGES, WILLUM RICHARD Washington HOELL, BETTY JEAN GreenviUe HOLBERT, RICHARD MOORE Greenville HOLLAND, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Suffolk, Va. HOLLAND, CHUCK WILLIAM Jacksonville HOLLEMAN, LARRY FREDERICK Willow Springs HOLLINGSWORTH, KATHERINE ANNE Teachey HOLTON, JAMES WOODVILLE Suffolk, Va. HONEYCUTT, PEGGY JEAN Wilson HONEYCUTT, REBECCA JUNE Dunn HOOD, ROBERT MONROE Sanford HOOKS, GEORGIA GREY WhiteviUe HOOPER, BARBARA LEE Greenville HORNE, EUGENE BARRON, JR. Kure Beach HOUSTON, THOMAS KARR Long Island, N. Y. HOWARD, PATRICU ANN Wilson HOWARD, RUBIF WATKINS Oxford HOWELL, BRUCE THURMAN Gaupburg HUDGINS, JUDY LANE Warrenton HUDGINS, MARTHA HALL Fentress, Va. HUDNALL, DONNA FRANCES Beaufort HUDSON, GERALDINE Grimesland 302 Sophomores % HUFFSTELER, SUZANNE HOUSE Newton Grove HUGGINS, PATRICIA ANN Fort Barnwell HUGHES, JOSEPH DENVER Farmville HUGHES, LINDA LUCILLE Sledman HUMPHREY, JEAN RAYE Beulaville HUMPHREY, MARGARET ANN Dover HUNEYCUTT, RICHARD KENDRICK Portsmouth, Va. HUNSUCKER, SUE ELLEN Winterville HUNT, WILLIE ALLEN Sanford HUNTER, SHIRLEY RUTH Simimerfield HYLE, ROY ALTON, II INGE. CLAUDE ERNEST INGRAM. NORMA JEAN IPOCK, LAURA JANE IVEY. LARRY THOMAS Newport News, Va. Petersburg, Va. Swansboro Richmond, Va. Rich Square IVEY, NORMA HARDIN JACKSON, JOHNNY LENAIR JACKSON, JOYCE LEE JACKSON, JUDITH ANN JACKSON, LEE DUNCAN Roanoke Rapids Roseboro Greenville St. Pauls Willow Springs The busy spot on campus, no matter what the hour, is the soda shop. JACKSON. RICHARD DONALD Hickory ' JAMES, JOYCE ANN Wallace JAMES, POLLY LEE Wallace JAMES, SAMUEL ADAMS, JR. Raleigh JARMAN, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH Kinston JARMAN, JAMES ASHLEY JARRELL, CLYDE RICKEY JARVIS, FRANCES JEAN JENKINS, BARBARA ALICE JERNIGAN, CHARLES BUCK JERNIGAN, C. FAYDENE JOHNSON, AUCE MARIE JOHNSON, ANN BLANCHE JOHNSON, BARBARA ANN JOHNSON, BRENDA CAROLYN JOHNSON, CHARLES ROBERT JOHNSON, JANET GAYE JOHNSON, JOSEPH DELEON JOHNSON, KATHARINE E. JOHNSON, LILLIAN MAY Morehead City Kemersville Elkin Wilson Godwin La Grange Taylorsville Bladenboro Salisbury Four Oaks Fayetteville Benson Rose Hill Washington New Bern Could it JOHNSON, MILLARD GARDNER Benson JONES, ALMA ELIZABETH Seven Springs JONES, ANN LANDRA JONES, FOSTER EDWARD The p 1 a y - house is often the place to find colorful subject matter for pho- tographers. Sophomores JONES, JIMMY MARTIN JONES, JO ANNE JONES, JOHN TUCKER JONES, MARY ELIZABETH JONES, ROBERT ALTON Dunn Clinton New Bern Walstonburg Swansboro JONES, STEPHEN THOMAS JORDAN, EVA DORIS JORDAN, MARSHA LEE JOYNER, JOSEPH DONLEY JOYNER, KENNETH LEE JOYNER, WILLIAM HARDING JUSTICE, GENE SPENCER KAST, KAREN ELIZABETH KEARSON, LAWRENCE LEE KEENAN, ROBERT M. KELLY, NEWTON JAY, JR. KENDALL, MARTHA ANN KENNEDY, CYNTHIA ALLEN KENNEDY, GERALDINE KENNEDY, PATRICIA HAMMOND Belhaven Rocky Mount Henderson Rocky Mount Elm City Charlotte Clayton Jacksonville Henderson Burlington Wilmington Fayetteville Raleigh Beulaville Elkin KENNEDY, SANDRA K. Y Greenville KENNINGTON, MARY ANNE Roxboro KILDAY, JOHN WILLUM Alexandria, Va. KILPATRICK, HARRY GRAHAM Teacheys KINSEY, CHARLES RALPH, JR. Charlotte KIVETT, ADA JANE Burlington KIVETTE, PATRICIA HUNT Sanford KIZER, HELEN ANN Richmond, Va. KLINGMAN, CHARLES ROSS Raleigh KNOWLES, RUSSELL Greenville LACHARY, JOAN CARROLL Greensboro LAMBERT, DENNIS KEITH Rockingham LANCASTER, CAROLYN ROSE Castalia LANCASTER. LARRY LEON Fayetteville LANE, TROY LEE Washington JONES, JACQUELYN MAY JONES, JEANETTE ANN Reidsville Spring Lake Suffolk, Va. Suffolk, Va. ja LANIER, HELEN ELIZABETH Oxford LANIER, THOMAS FREDERICK Oxford LANNING, ELISABETH KAY Mebane LASATER, MARY ANN Durham LASSITER, ALLEN GILBERT, JR. Scotland Neck LASSITER, JAMES FRANKLIN HarrellsviUe LASSITER, LONNIE WAYNE Gaston LASSITER, TED ARVIN Edenton LATON, HILDA FA YE Jackson Springs LAWRENCE, DAVID THOMAS Franklin, Va. LAWRENCE, HORACE G. LEARY, FRANCES PAUUNE LEDBETTER, NANCY ANN LEE, DAVID EDWARD LEE, FREDDIE WOOD LEE, MARIAN GAYLE LEE, ROBERT EDWARD LEE, SYLVIA ELIZABETH LEGGETT, NANCY ANN LEMOND, JOHN MICHAEL LEWIS, JEAN CAROL LEWIS, LARRY NORMAN LEWIS, LYNDA CAROLE LEWIS, MOLLIE JEAN LEWIS, SUSAN MARIE LEWIS, WILEY HOWARD ULLEY, ANTHONY EVAN LILLEY, JEANNETTE LIPFORD, NANCY PURCELL LITTLE, THELMA RUTH LIVERMAN, DONNA HOWELL LIVINGSTON, SARA BETH LOCKWOOD, NANCY LOU LOFTIN, JUDY LONG, DELAND EUGENE Otway Belcross Asheville Smithfield Benson Acme Elizabeth City Murfreesboro Lumberton Charlotte Wilson Asheboro Knightdale Snead ' s Ferry Atlantic Beaufort Williamston Williamston Raleigh Greenville Tarboro White Oak Hampton, Va. Denton Rockingham LONG, LINDA CAROLE Roxboro LORBACHER, FREDERICK GUSTAR Raleigh LOVE, JUDITH ELAINE Stanfield LOVING, THOMAS FRANKLIN Cameron LOWE, SUE SCOTT Mount Olive LUPTON, I. REBECCA LYNCH, FRANCES ANNE LYNCH, KATHRYN MARIE McALISTER, THOMAS EUGENE McBRYDE, RICHARD VINCENT, JR. McCLUNG, JACK ALLEN McCOTTER, RALPH HOOKER, JR. McCOY, LANA KAY McDonald, janet Elizabeth mcgaluard, jerry garland Belhaven LaGrange Edenton Raleigh FayetteviUe Goldsboro Arapahoe Midland Lillington Valdese iMcGEE, JOHN HARRELSON McGEE, THELMA ALICE MclLWEAN, BURNESS ANN MclNTOSH, JAMES VAN McKEAN, SHARON LEE McLAMB, JOHN CHARLES McLARTY, JULIA ARMINTA McLAURlN, HENRY FRANKLIN McLAURIN, MARGARET LYNN MtLAWHON, CHARLOTTE RUTH McLAWHORN. DAVID W. McLAWHORN, JONATHAN KERRY McPHAIL, BILLIE CAROLE McPHERSON, MARGARET D. M CKILL, MARGARET R. R M ' kDDOX, EDWIN THOMAS, JR. ALANER. JIM FLEETWOOD MANN. JOE ALLEN MANMNC;, LEE ODELL. JR. MANNING, LINDA K. THERINE L4NSFIELD, ERVIN EUGENE MARSHALL, RICHARD BLAINE MARSHBURN, ANNE SCOTT MARTIN, KENNETH MORRIS MARTIN, LEON GERALD Greenville Spring Lake New Bern Atlantic Arlington, Va. Newton Grove High Point McCoU, S. C. Fayetteville Winterville Ay den Grifton Mount Olive Elizabeth City 3anoke Rapids Laurinburg Wadesboro Newport Grifton Bailey Louisburg MARTIN, MARY OUVIA MARTIN, SHIRLEY ANN MASARSKY, ELIZABETH D. MASON, POLLY ELIZABETH MASSENGILL, LINDA LEE MASSEY, PEGGY CHRISTINE MATLOCK, GROVER LEE MATTHEWS, DONNA KAY MAY, MARY ROBINSON MAYNARD, LLEW JEAN MAYTON, JOSEPH FRANCIS MEARES, MACIE CAROL MEEKS, KERDIS EDGAR, JR. MEIGGS. MARVIN GRIGGS MELCHER, PATRICIA ANN MELTON, MARTHA KATHLEEN MELVIN, BILLIE FALLON MEWBORN, MARILENE MIDGETT, JO ANNE MIDGETT, RAY McDONALD MILLER, NANCY CAROLYN MILLS, DOROTHY ANNETTE MILLS, JAMES ERVIN, JR. MILLS, MARILYN NORRIS MILLSON, CHARLES DAVID Smithfield Winston-Salem Robersonville Greenville Jacksonville Roanoke Rapids Cerro Gordo Fayetteville Northwest, Va. Red Springs Hubert Maysville Famivillc Hatteras Manteo Charlotte Wallace Greenville Tabor City Hamlet 306 MIMS, RONALD WALTER MINTON, LJNDA SUE MIZELLE, CECIL SMITH MOBLEY, CAROLYN JANE MOBLEY, JUDITH ALLEN MODLIN, JUDIETH CATHRYN MOORE, DOROTHY BLAKE MOORE, JERRY LEROY MOORE, LARRY LEE MOORE, ROBERT E. Raleigh Emporia, Va. Windsor Robersonville Winterville Jamesville Acme Greenville New Bern Gaston MORGAN, DOLORES HAYES Bath MORRIS, NANCY LEE Norfolk, Va. MORRIS, SELBA ANN Portsmouth, Va. MORSE, SHIRLEY JOAN Hamlet MORTON, UNDA R. High Point MOSSER, JULITRE CROMWELL Manning, S. C. MUNROE, EDNA SHAW Clarkton MURPHREY, ROBERT THOMAS Washington MURRAY, CARLOS WILLIAM, JR. Greenville MYERS, MARCIA DIANE Alexandria, Va. Exciting gridiron play continued to bring enthusiastic spectators to the stadium. Sophomores NANCE, JAMES PHILMORE NARRON, LINDA KAY NELSON, DONALD McPHAIL NELSON, ROBERT AUGUSTUS NELSON, WALTER GLENN, IH NELSON, WILLIAM SHARPE NESBIT, ROBERT PHILUP NEWELL, SANDRA SUE NEWKIRK, MARY JANE NEWMAN, BOBBIE GUPTON Asheboro Bailey Jacksonville Tarboro Hendersonville Hendersonville Salisbury Dover Wallace Greenville NIBBELINK, DINAH RAY NICHOLS, JAMES EMERY NICHOLS, MARGIE LOU NICHOLSON, DOUGLAS GEVARD NIXON, THEDA KAY NOBLE, LINDA FAYE NOLF, RONALD FRED OAKLEY, BETTY FRANCES GATES, RON ODELL OBER, VERNA FAYE High Point Suffolk, Va. Greenville Jacksonville Belmont Tarboro Nazareth, Pa. Hillsboro Fayetteville Edenton % 307 1 n O ' BERRY, WALTER THOMAS ODOM. MARTHA LINDA ODO L ■«L ME LEE OGBUR.N, JO ANNE OLIVER, SANDRA LUCILLE OVERMAN, JACK DALE OVERMAN, RAYMOND DALE OVERTON, ANN CAROLYN OWEN. BONNIE K. ' iY OWENS, CALVIN IRVIN OWENS, DENISE KL TRINE PAGE. SHEIL FAYE PAINTER. BRENDA GAIL PAIT, JUNE W. PARKER. BARBARA ANN PARKER, DONNA ANNE PARKER. GEORGIA WINIFRED PARKER. JOHN FURM. ' N PARKER, JOHNNY BRYANT PARKER, MARGARET ANN PARNELL, JO ANN PARNELL, LINDA JO PARRISH. EMMA LOU PARRISH. MARY JOYCE I ' ARROTT. CATHERINE J. NE PATCHELL, MARY BELLE PAUL, .MARSHA CAROLINE PAYNE, JULIA ANN PEACE. IMOGENE PEARCE. EDWIN PLUMMER PF RS LL. JUDY ELAINE PEEDIN, WILLIAM LOUIS PELL. HILDA MARY PENNINGTON. MARY ANNE PERKINS. MARY JACQUELINE PERNELL. BOBBY COTTRELL PERRY. EVA LOU PERRY. MARY ANN PERRY. ORAN KENNETH PETTY, SUSAN WOODING Evergreen Wadesboro Williamston Willow Springs Fairmont Liberty Goldsboro Rocky Mount Lexington Harbinger Grifton Elm City Tarboro Bladenboro Tarboro Smithfield Four Oaks Durham Conway Pendleton Kenly Red Springs Newport Raleigh Kinston Raleigh New Bern Bassett, Va. Norfolk, Va. Greensboro Warsaw Pine Level Elizabeth City Okinawa Longhurst Henderson Elizabeth City Elizabeth City Ahoskie Greensboro Sophomores Registration brought them in throngs, all seeking to get the ideal schedule. ■■PJj ■■ B 1 JS Htil B X. H O a t ' i? ' ; j Bi Ib B ■ ' J E Br ! r j[ PH U: J S MSh | HjlH-1t]9 ' miii w PHELPS, LINDA FAYE Roper PHILLIPS. ELEANOR DELANA Council PHILLIPS. ELIZABETH GILBERT Avden PHILLIPS. GLENDA RUTH Asheboro PHILLIPS. LARRY LEE Fayetteville PIATT. MARK FRANCIS Morehead City PICKETT. HENRY DONALD Beulaville PICKFORD. EDWARD VALENTINE Washington, D. C. PIGATT, LOIS .lEANNE Beaufort PINKHAM. IMARY LINDA Washington PITTiMAN. BETTY JEAN Fairmont PLEASANTS, ENNIS GENE Lewisburg POLLEY, BILLY L. Kinston POOLE, ELEANOR RUTH Wake Forest POPE, CHARLOTTE FAYE Kenlv PORTER, AUDREY RUTH Voir PORTER. LEAH MADELINE Wilr POWELL. ANNE LOUISE Aulander POWELL. DANICE AUGUSTUS Winston-Salem POWELL, FREDDIE MAYO Robersonville POWELL, WALTER BAXTER Raleigh PRESL R, GLENDA LEE Kannapolis PRICE. HELEN MURPHY Charlotte PRICE. SHIRLEY FAYE Selma PRIDGEN. GENE RUSSELL Rocky Mount PUGH. MARGIE LOUISE New Bern PULLEY. EMMA MARIE Littleton PURSER, HAUGHTON CHUNN New Bern QUINCY, JACK MILLER Tarboro QUINN, PEGGY SANDLIN Kenansville RABON, JAMES LEO Monroe RAPER. CURTIS BRADLEY, JR. Elizabeth City RAWLS. MARTHA LWINIA Williamston RAY. DANIEL COLE Raleigh RAYNOR. FRANCES FAYE Roseboro RAYNOR, WILLIAM L RRY Tarboro REASON, SHIRLEY ANN Wilson REDD. LEWIS STEVEN Greenville REEL. JUDY CAROL Fair Bluff REGES, BRENDA GAIL Rocky Mount REHDER. JOHN BURKHARDT REID. WILSON EDWARD. JR. RESPESS. SARAH ARETHA REVELS. MARIE ELAINE RHODES. ARLENE ANNE RHODES. STE VE ROGER Beulaville RHUE. MELBA ANN Swansboro RICH. PHYLLIS MAXINE Rocky Point RICHWINE. JUDITH ANN Washington, D. C. RIDENHOUR. NANCY REBECCA Harrisburg « MA f J RIVENBARK, GINNIE ROSE ROBERSiON, BRENDA KAY ROBERSON, FANNIE LOIS ROBERTS, DAVID LAWRENCE ROBERTS, JAMES McDONALD ROBERTS, MARION GRAY ROBERTS, NANCCY ANN ROBERTSON. SYLVIA VICK ROBINSON, BETTY JO ROBINSON, LYNWOOD ELLIOTT Goldsboro Halifax Williamston Kings Mtn. Granite Quarry Bladenboro Hillsboro Greenville Wilmington Clinton ROBINSON, MARY WHITE Bessemer City ROBINSON, SARAH TORRENCE Gastonia ROGERS, BETSY JEAN Chapel HiU ROGERS, JAMES ARCHIE, JR. Grifton ROGERSON, DIXIE RAY Robersonville ROGERSON, ELIZABETH ANNE Ahoskie ROGERSON, WILEY BURROUGHS Robersonville ROMANIW, MICHAEL RONALD Winston-Salem ROSE, BARBARA ALLEN Raleigh ROSS, ELIZABETH Edenton ROSS, MONTE BARRETT ROSSER, ANN H. ROUSE, BARBAR. PROCTOR ROUSE, BETTY GRAY ROUSH, JANE CAROLE ROWE, MARTHA ELIZABETH ROYSTER, RALPH DOUGLAS RUBIN, HOWARD M. RUDISILL, LARRY RAY RUSH, JERRY GREENE RUSH, JOAN GRAHAM RUTH. KATHERINE HAYES SADLER, JAMES WOODLEY SAIEED, FRANCIS DURHAM SANDERSON, KAY MANNING SANDUNG. BETTIE ROSEMARY SAUNDERS, BRENDA KAY SAVAGE, CHARLES BALLENTINE SAWYER, HENRY GILBERT SAWYER, WILLIAM JORDAN Garner Siler City Grimesland Magnolia Burgaw Henderson Greenville Hickory Rockingham Kinston Windsor Fairfield Greenville Chinquapin Franklinton Fayetteville La Grange Belcross Portsmouth SCARBORO, MARY DELAINE Durham SCARBOROUGH, HOWARD CLEMENT Red Springs SCHWENTORUS. RONALD EDWARD JacksonviUe SCOTT, P. MONROE Siler City SEBURN, MARILYN MOORE Wilson SECKLER, CYNTHIA GLENN SECKLER, JUDITH ANN SESSOMS, BOBBY ALLEN SHACKELFORD, D. B. BRANDS, WILLLVM ROLAND Portsmouth, Va. Jamestown Lumberton Greenville Henderson SHARPE, DINAH JANE SHAW. BARBARA ANNE SHAW, JOHN KINLAW SHEARIN, BONNIE LYNN SHEARIN, CAROLYN DEAN Snow Hill Jacksonville Luniberton Louisburg Roanoke Rapids SHEARIN, DAVID LINWOOD Warrenton SHELTON, DORIS LOUISE Madison SHELTON. ROBERT FULCHER, JR. Leaksville SHIVAR, NED Seven Springs SHOBE, CHARLES LEE, JR. Hampton, Va. SHOLAR, EMORY O ' BRIEN SHREVE. ROBERTA ELLEN SIMMONS, FLORIDA ROCHELLE SIMMONS, LAURETTA SIMMONS, LURA ELLEN SIMPKINS, PHILIP WARREN SIMPSON, JAMIE SHARLOTT SIMPSON, LENWOOD DREW SIMPSON, MORRELL BRYAN, JR. SKILLS, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Chinquapin Rocky .Mount Newport Newport Troy Jacksonville Robersonville Chinquapin Kemersville- Plymouth Sophomores Loyal cheerleaders were always on hand to give that needed encourage- ment for victory. SKILLS, CAROLYN DAVIS SLAUGHTER, LINDA CAROLE SMITH, ADELIA DEE SMITH, ALTON GLENN, JR. SMITH, CHARLES WILLUM, JR. Roper Oxford Hubert Goldsboro Suffolk, Va. SMITH, SMITH, EDWARD TYSON ELMER FRANKLIN, JR. Fountain SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, Newport News, Va. EVERETT MARIE Beulaville GENE ARTHUR Elizabeth City LINDA LOU Wilson SMITH, MABLE LEA Grimesland SMITH, MARCUS WESLEY Winston Salem SMITH, REBECCA ANN Gastonia SMITH, RUFUS RANDOLPH, JR. Maxton SMITH, WALTER WILSON, JR. Goldsboro SMITH. WILLIAM LOWRY Monroe SMITHERMAN, MARY AILEEN Troy SMITHWICK, FONDA RAE Merry Hill SNELL, IRIS ELLEN Columbia SNYDER, SANDRA LEE Winston Salem %%£, f j SORRELL, CAROLYN LUCILLE SPEARS, RAY McFARLAND STAINBACK, SANDRA EUGENIA STALLINGS, BERTA ARLENE STALUNGS, MARY VIRGINIA STANCIL, JACK McARTHER STANCIL, JOHN WEST STANLEY. BETTIE LOU STARLING. GOLDIS STARON STARLING, LEO HARDEE Raleigh Greenville Henderson Hertford Belvidere Stantonsburg Stantonsburg Four Oaks Greenville Greenville STATON, BEVERLY JEAN Greenville STEPHENS. DONALD WAYNE Fairmont STEVENS, RAY Cambridge, Md. STEVENSON, CARLA REESE Williamston STOCKS, WILLIAM LLOYD Greenville STOKES, PERRY CLAY Cycle STONE, RALPH E. Alexandria, Va. STORY, CONSTANCE LOUELLE Newsoms, Va. STRAIN, LINDA SULLIVAN Lumberton STRICKLAND, AUDREY KAY Sims STRICKLAND. CECELIA JOE Pine Level STRICKLAND. DONALD GRAHAM Pine Level STRICKLAND, LLOYD DOUGLAS Pine Level STRICKLAND, NANCY ANN Zebulon STRICKLAND, SANDRA JACKSON Durham STROUD, CHARLES ROBERT, JR. Goldsboro STRUM, JE. N GOULD Clarksville, Va. STUCKEY. WILLIAM JASPER Raleigh STURDIVANT. CYNTHIA LEIGH Chester, Va. STYRON, RHONDA Hatteras SUGG, INA MERLE SUGGS, ROMYE LEE SULLIVAN, JAMES CLAY SUMNER, DONNA JAN SUMRELL, BOBBIE ANN Snow Hill Elizabethtown Hertford Beulaville Kinston SUMRELL, REBECCA KATHLEEN Lawrenceville SUTHERLAND, ARTHUR GOODWIN Raleigh SUTTON, MARILYN JAYNE Kinston SUTTON, NANCY CAROL Maysville SUTTON, SANDRA NORINE Ayden SWAIN, MARY ANNE SWINDELL, CARROLL ERIC SYKES, MICHAEL PARKS TAFT, ROBERT EDMUND TAMURA, MAGGY TART, JAMES ROYCE TATUM, PATRICIA GALE TAYLOE, JE.AN CAROLYN TAYLOR, BOBBYE FRANCES TAYLOR, DAVID BRYAN Beaufort Scranton Roanoke Rapids Greenville Greenville Princeton Watha Ahoskie Burgaw Kinston College Union hosts, Jimmy Taylor and Carol McCulIen, were on hand for the Homecoming parade. Sophomores TAYLOR, DELPHIA ALDINE TAYLOR, DONALD HUGH TAYLOR, EDGAR SLADE TAYLOR, JANICE SMITH TAYLOR, JERRY ARCHIE TAYLOR, LINDA JOANNE TAYLOR, MARJORIE LOU TAYLOR, VIVIAN ELAINE TEACHEY, EDWIN EARL, JR. TEACHEY, JEROLD C. Whitakers Snow Hill Willianiston Lucama Corapeake Atlantic Como Vanceboro Rose Hill Washington TEASLEY, JUDITH ANNE Durham TEEL. ROBERT EDWARD, JR. Raleigh TEMPLE, LILLIAN KAY Havelock THARRINGTON. WILLIAM PERRY Bunn THIGPEN, LULA H. Tarboro THOMAS, LAWRENCE GUNTER Sanford THOMAS, REBECCA DAWN Greensboro THOMPSON, AVA SUE Smithfield THOMPSON, DONALD HULL Laurinburg THOMPSON, MARTHA IC THERINE Durham THOMPSON, ROBERT FLOYD, JR. THOMPSON, WALLACE CLARK THOMPSON, WILLIAM ROY, JR. THOMPSON, WILLIE K, YE THORNTON, MARY ELEANOR TICKLE, CAROLE LOUISE TIMMERMAN, JESSE RANDOLPH TIPPETT, SHIRLEY ANN TODD, DONALD WADE TODD, LINDA MAE Greenville Greensboro Kinston LaGrange Suffolk, Va. Burlington Fayetteville Oxford Wilmington Windsor TOLER. REYNOLD DUFFY Washington TOLLEY, AVERY LEONARD Winston Salem TOUCHTON, LINDA ANNE Norfolk, Va. TRAYLOR, HARDY BARRICKS Ettriek, Va. TUCKER, NANCY TECORA Laurinburg TUDOR, DOLORES ANN Fuquay Springs TUGWELL, WILSON FRANKLIN Newport News, Va. TUNNELL, LOIS MARIE Greenville TURNAGE, CAROLYN ' EUZABETH Ayden TURNER, McALVIN GreenviUe 313 TWIDDY, JOSEPH WILSON TYLER, RONALD MITCHEL TYNDALL, PATRICIA ANNE TYSON, JAMES EDWARD TYSON, OSCAR LEMUEL TYSON, ROBERT MILLER, JR. UNDERWOOD, JUDITH EVELYN UPCHURCH, ROBERT DOUGLAS VAN EVERY, STEPHEN H. VANN, BRENDA LOU VANN, TERRENCE RICHARD VERNON, BRENDA JOYCE WAFF, PATRICIA ANN WAINWRIGHT, FRED ERNEST WAINWRIGHT, MARVIN L. WALKER, ELMER RAY WALSER, REBECCA GAIL WALSTON, JOHN LEE WALTER, CAROLE MARIE WALTERS, ALICE FAYE WALTERS, ALICE MARIE WALTERS, JERRY LYNN WALTERS, THOMAS REID WARD, DOUG DAVID WARD, PAULETTE JEAN WARREN, BARBARA GREY WARREN, DUBBUTZ ENGUSH WARREN, WILUAM IRVIN WARSHAM, WILLIAM ANDREW WARWICK, EDNA GLYNN WATERS, SANDRA FAYE WATSON, JERRY NEWTON WATSON, MARY ANN WATSON, SYLVIA JEAN WEAVER, MYRTLE BELLE Elizabeth City Cerro Gordo Kinston Siler City Greenville Greenville Varina Highfalls Charlotte Dunn Elizabeth City Currie Edenton Ayden WinterviUe Rocky Mount Lexington Scotland Neck Elizabeth City Fuquay Springs Greenville Lumberton Henderson Norfolk, Va. Durham Dunn Mt. Olive Godwin Jacksonville Dunn Washington Oxford Greensboro Lucama Raleigh WEIDENBACHER, WILLIAM JOSEPH New Jersey WEISS, BONNIE ANN Roanoke Rapids WELLS, NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE Watha WEST, FRED DOYLE Rocky Mount WESTBROOK, MARY ELLA Camp Lejeune WETHERINGTON, JOAN WHITE, ADA ELIZABETH WHITE, CLAUDE DELTON WHITE, GLENN EDWIN WHITEMAN, WILLIAM EDWARD WHITFIELD, WILLIAM ANTHONY WHITFORD, SAM MURRAY, JR. WHITLEY, BARRY WETZEL WHITLEY, JOHN CURRIE, JR. WHITTED, LESLIE RAY Clinton Roxboro Hertford Belvidere Tyner Robersonville Vanceboro Winston-Salem Leaksville Mount Olive kik. it o o e f AA mmm WHITTLE, SUE LEIGH Goldsboro WHITWORTH, LINDA H. Raleigh WHITWORTH, MARSHA FAYE Norfolk, Va. WICKER, JOHN M. Carthage WIDDIFIELD, MARTHA JEANETTE Rocky Mount WILEY. PATRICIA ANNE WILKINSON, ANN HATHAWAY WILLER, YVONNE MARION WILLIAMS, DANIEL THOMAS WILLIAMS, HOWARD GLENN WILLIAMS, JEVIMIE DRIVER WILUAMS, JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS. JOYCE NURIE WILLIAMS, RALPH DOUGLASS WILUAMS, RICHARD JACKSON Durham Goldsboro Goldsboro Raleigh Rocky Mount Elizabeth City Rocky Mount Durham Battleboro Greenville WILLIAMS, ROBERT HARVEY, JR. Wilmington WILLIAMS, ROY UNDSAY Greenville WILLIAMS. THOMAS JERRY RobersonviUe WILLIAMSON, BETSEY SHAW Jackson WILUAMSON, JUNE DIANE Washington, D. C. WILLIFORD, EARLIE RAY WILLIS, JAMES TURLINGTON WILUS, MILLIE ELIZABETH WILMOUTH, NORMA GREY WILSON, EDWARD BRYANT WILSON, GRADY MONROE WINDHAM, ROBERT EARL WINSTEAD, BETSY CAROL WINSTEAD, W1LLL M UNZY WINSTEAD. WILLUM RONALD Oxford Coats Edentou Pink HiU Henderson High Falls Walstonburg Nashville Louisburg Nashville WOODALL, GEORGE LVEY, JR. NashviUe WOODARD, RACHEL BRITT Pendleton WOODY, JEAN SHARON Asheville WOOLARD, JASPER EVANS Douglas Cross Roads WOOTEN, ELIZABETH CAROL Macclesfield WOOTEN, WILLARD MITCHELL Greenville WORNOM, SAMUEL JOSEPH, HI Hampton, Va. WORRELL, BILLY RAY Goldsboro WORTHINGTON, JULUN MACK Winterville WORTHINGTON, LEE BROWN WinterviUe WORTHINGTON, OLIVER WENDELL Mooresville WRAY, PEGGY DEAN Gaston WRIGHT, WILLUM RAMSEY Hampton, Va. WYNN, BETTY ANN Washington ZUCKER, ROBERT NEAL Roanoke Rapids dreshman Class Officers GILL RUDERMAN President TO.M HARTLEY Vice-President JUDY WHITFIELD Secretary STEPHANIE PASCHAL Treasurer ABBOTT, JAMES EDWARD, JR. Greenville ABBOTT, LINVILLE FRAZIER Oxford ABERNATHY, LYNDA LUCILLE Fuquay Sprinss ABxNER, CAROLYN LOUISE Burlington ADAMS, HAYWARD LEE Mount Olive ADAMS, JANE ANN Salisburv ADAMS. JOHN MAYNARD Henderson AIKEN, DIANE FAYE Creedmoor AINSFIELD, IRWIN JEROME Alexandria, Va. ALAFOGINIS, PETER GEORGE Washington. D. C. ALDRIDGE. JOHN MARVIN Kinston ALEXANDER. BRUCE LEE Falls Church. Va. ALEXANDER, EDWARD HERNDON Red Springs ALEXANDER. ROBERT SAMUEL Scotland Neck ALFORD, GLENDA RUTH Whitakers ALFORD, PATRICIA ANN Greenville ALFORD. STEPHEN VANCE Kinston ALLEN, ARTHUR, JR. Kings Mountain ALLEN, BARBARA GLENN Greenville ALLEN, BRENDA GAYLE Four Oaks ALLEN, BUELL THOMAS Pantego ALLEN, CLAYTON MARION Plymouth ALLEN, MARGARET ANGELA Roanoke Rapids ALLEN, SUSAN KAY Charlotte ALLEN, WARREN KAYE Pantego ALLIGOOD, HILDA RAE Washington ALLIGOOD, STEVE HOLLIS Washington ALMOND, SHERMAN JERRY, JR. Kinston ALSTON, NANCY SAUNDERS Littleton AMBROSE, RAVONDA Washington AMERSON, CAROL EDWARD Lumberton AMICK, LARRY EUGENE Greensboro AMYETTE, RAY ABNER Kinston ANDERS, OLIVIA JOANN Clinton ANDERSON, GEORGE FRANKLIN Vanceboro ANDERSON, LINWOOD ROY Goldsboro ANDOLSUN, 0. KURT Alexandria, Va. ANDREWS, FREDERICKA Greenville ANDREWS. RANDALL FRANK Burlington ARANT, PATRICIA ANN New Bern ARMFIELD, JERRY WILSON Greensboro ARNOLD, MILDRED JOHNETTE Jacksonville ARROYO, JESSE J. Agana, Guam ASHLEY, SANDRA JOYCE Jacksonville ASHWORTH, BRENDA ANNE Oxford ASKEW, PRESTON BRYAN Wilson ASKEW, ROSA MARIE Colerain ATKINSON, PAMELA GRACE Morehead City AUERA, MARGARET H. Rocky Mount AUTRY, WYMAN RAY Greenville AVENT, KENNETH GARLAND Faison AVERETTE, ROBERT CONNOR Fayetteville AVERY, BOBBY RAY Farmville AVERY, WILLIAM MICHAEL Goldsboro AYERS, BRENDA KAY Everetts AYSCUE, JUDY CAROLYN Smithfield BAGLEY, JOHN TURNER Clayton BAGLEY. MOLLIE ANN Henderson BAILEY, BONNIE BLUE Rocky Mount BAILEY, SHAARON ANN Greenville ' IP l t BAILEV, WAYNE MORRIS Goldsboro BAIN, SANDR.A Fayetteville BIARD. KATHRYNE ANN Suffolk, Va. BAKER, EMANUEL ALBERT, JR. Alexandria, Va. BAKER, JOY ULES Wendell BAKER, K, THLEEN AGNES FayetteviUe BAKER, WALTER MURRAY Tyner BALDWIN, ANNA LORETTA Liberty BALDWIN, DONALD M. Ill Clarkton BALLANCE, BONNIE DEW Fremont BALLARD. LINDA DARE Lynchburg, Va. BALLARD, L RGARET R.4YE Woodleaf BANKS, JAMES BRYAN New Bern BARBER, WILLLAM LLOYD Raleigh BARBOUR. DANIEL MARVIN Raleigh BARBOUR, ROLAND RAY Newport BARDEN. JOHN WILLLAM, JR. Richmond, Va. BARHAM, JOYCE FAY Wendell BARKER. MARY ALICE Lumberton BARNES, GENE GARDNER Stedman BARNES, JAMES DAVID Severn BARNES, JANICE MARIE Angier BARNES, JOHN ARTHUR Asheboro BARNES, LINDA CAROLYN Qayton BARNES, PERRY DELANO, JR. Wilson BARNES, VAUCHAIN WINSTON Pine Level BARNES, WILLIE RAY Conway BARRETT. MELVIN DOUGLAS Jackson BARRETT, VICKI LESTER Conway BARROW, CUFTON JOE Snow HiU BARROW, EDWARD LINDLEY Snow HiU BARROW, JERRY LESTER Salisbury BASNIGHT. ELLEN IRGINU Edenton BASS. CAROLE ALVANE Greenville BASS. EMMA LYNN Rocky Mount BASS, JUDITH CARROLL Lucama BASS. LINDA FAY Eureka BASS. MARY SUSAN Raleigh BASS. PORTIA FAYE Faison BASS, RICHARD WHITFIELD Wilson BASS, SANDRA L. NE Newton Grove BATTEN, JOHNNY WAYNE Wilson BE.ACHAM, MARY LEE Williamston BEAL, LARRY MICHAEL Hendersonville BEAMAN. ERNEST HER L N Snow HiU BEAMAN. MARY ELIZABETH Snow HiU BEARD. CL YTON LOFTON Ahoskie BEARDEN, JOHNNY CLAY Salisbury BEASLEY. HARETTA PAGE FayetteviUe BECK, MARGARET COX GreenviUe BEHR, JOHN DOUGL. S GreenviUe BEHR, LAWRENCE V. Greenville BELAIR, ROY BERNARD WUmington, Del. BELL, IZORA JEAN Atlantic BELL. PHYLLIS ELORIA Rocky Mount BELOFF, BERNARD EDMUND Richmond, Va. BENDER. LYDIA JANE Pollocksville BENNETT, ROBERT R. Palermo, N. J. BENTLEY, JANICE TAYLOR GreenviUe BENTON, JACCI LEE New Bern freshmen These are the students who compose the largest of ECC Freshman classes. BENTON, SALLIE ANN BERRY, JOHN W. BEST, LINDA CAROL BETTS, JIMMY PHLIPPS BIGGS, JAMES BILLINGS, CHARLYN ROSE Hertford Morganton Mount Olive Fuquay Springs Rocky Mount Durham BILLINGS, KATHRYN CAMILLA Scotts BINGHAM, DONNA ANN Gary BISHOP, JAMES GUERRY Camp Lejeune BLACKBURN, LARRY MICHAEL Spray BLACKMORE, WILLIAM EDWARD, JR. Arlington, Va. BLAKE, RALPH STEPHEN Rowland BLANCHARD. DINAH JEAN Ryland BLAND, ADELAIDE PATRICIA Havelock BLAND, JANET ELIZABETH Raleigh BLANKS, JOSEPH AUSTIN Colonial Heights, Va. BLANTON, HOWARD ALLEN Teachy BLAYLOCK, SHARON SUE Battleboro BLEECKER, ROBERT F. FayetteviUe BUNSON, PATRICIA SUE Mebane BLOOM, DIANA ELAINE Massapequa L. L, N. Y. BLYTHE, MICHAEL ANDREW New Bern BOCK, MARGARET ANN Durham BOCK, WILLUM GEORGE Durham BOETTNER, GEORGE ROBERT, JR. Raleigh ROLLING, JAMES EDWIN, JR. Norfolk, Va. BOUNDS, RALPH MONROE, JR. Roanoke Rapids BOWEN, TONY RAY Goldsboro BOWERS, JOE FRANK Charlotte BOWLING, PATSY STEVENSON WiUiamston BOWMAN, EUGENE E., JR. Faison BOWMAN, JUANITA FAYE Walnut Cove BOYCE, JOSEPH BAKER, JR. Manteo BOYO, BONNIE GAIL Richmond, Va. BOYD, ELBERT MOYE, JR. Greenville BOYKIN, LIN DA GRAY Raleigh BOYKIN, WILLIAM OSCAR Wilson BOYTE, JOSEPH LARRY Spray BRAMMER, OTIS WILLIAM Leaksville BRANTLEY, JANICE EDWARDS Sanford BRANTLEY, SANDRA JANE Bailey BRATCHER, CHARLES McLAIN New Bern BRAUNLICH, JOAN LEE McLean, Va. BRAY, VIRGINIA DIANE New Bern BRENT, DONNA FELICU New Bern BREWER, JAMES HOWARD New Bern BRICE, ANNE WINNIFRED Surf City BRIDGES, TOMMY WAYNE Colon sU ' i? , i 2„ fM BRILEY. WALTER R. Tarboro BRINSON. LEE WOODARD Fayetteville BRITT, JO ANN Fair Bluff BRITT. MILTON RAY Gold.horo BRITT, WALTER HERMAN Suffolk, Va. BROADHURST. ELIZABETH L. Mount Olive BROGDEN. WILLIAM MAYO Wilmington BROWER. RONNIE JAMES Salisbury BROWN, BRENDA ANNE Charlotte BROWN, GLORIA CADE Hamlet BROWN, JOHN EDWARD Kinston BROWN, JOHN SHELTON Greenville BROWN, MICHAEL THOMAS Roanoke Rapids BROWN, ROBERT CARROLL Spencer BROWNING, VIRGINIA CAROL Durham BRUTON, JUDY CLARENDON High Point BRYAN, BILLIE MARJORIE Hobgood BRYAN, GAY CLEO Vanceboro BRYANT, ELIZABETH LEE Greenville BRIAN. lANF.r NERINE Alexandria. Va. BRYANT. MAK(; RET DEEDS BUCKLESS, MRCilNIA LOUISE Barringlon, R. L BUGG, MARY HUGH Roanoke Rapids BUIE, DONALD NELSON Broadway BULLOCK, JEANNETTE Charlotte BULLOCK, SANDRA LOUISE Ayden BUMG K FR. nWID THOMAS Valdese BIMI ' --. lliNK-i MOORE Greensboro Bl Nl . 1 NNI ' - 1 INWOOD Moyock BUK(,K- ' , HON LI LEE Charlotte BURKHEAD, HARRIET JEAN Sanford BURNEY, BETTY LOU Ayden BURRIS, ELIZABETH REBECCA Mount Holly BURTON, JULIAN THOMAS Vanceboro BYNUM, HENRY L., JR. Raleigh BYNUM, JOHN HARRIS Greenville BYRD, BETTY JO Wilson BYRD, JERRY EVERETTE Elkin CABLE, CLYDE WAYNE, JR. Burlington CAGLE, STANTON FORE.ST Salisbury CAIN, DONNA KAY Greenville CAIN, RANDALL SCOTT Reidsville CALDWELL, CAROLYN J. Charlotte CALIGAN, JUDITH REBECCA Wadesboro CALL, WILLIAM RICHARD, JR. Salisbury CALLOWAY, RONALD MORSE Winston.Salein CAMERON, EVERETT Kinston CAMERON, JUDITH AMNA Sanford CAMPBELL, WILLIA.M WILSON Greensboro CANTRELL, YATESY ANN Gastonia CAPEL, GLADYS ANN Rocky Mount CAPPS, FRANK ALBERT Oxford CARAWAN, BETTY ANNE Greenville CARAWAN, LELAND WAYNE Belhaven CARMAN, MARY EILEEN FaUs Church, Va. CARMICHAEL, GAYLE JANE Norfolk, Va. CARPENTER, SYLVIA ANN Cherryville CARR, CHARLES B. Plymouth CARR, DONALD LEACH Wallace CARR, DOROTHY ANN Wallace iJ M7 JJ ILii J3 l p% J . 4 t£, ' 1 i. 2. % , ( % % Jm M f ti ■■ 1 l a f B f Ml ' r% L SlMI 320 Jreskmen Hearing Tests were but a small portion of the active orientation week. f CARR, JEANNE PHYLLIS Grifton CARR, JUDY CATHERINE Willard CARRAWAY, VIRGINIA MILLICENT Pinetops CARROLL, LINDA SUE Greenville CARSON, LINDA SUE Gastonia CARTER, CAROLE BROOKS Sunbury CARTWRIGHT, WAYNE STARKE Belcross CASEY, CAROL FRANCES Dudley CASEY, LINDA KAY Faison CAULDER, RONNIE MARION Laurel Hill CAUSBY, MEUNDA ANN High Point CAYTON, ESTELLE DORCAS Vanceboro CAYTON, LONNIE MICHAEL Greenville CHADWICK, JAMES LYNOTT Newport CHANDLER, ELIZABETH JOY High Point CHANDLER, JUDITH LYNN Albemarle CHANDLER, JUDY BETH Southern Pines CHAPPELL, ROBERT HOLLOWELL Hobbsville CHARLTON, UNDA S. Arlington, Va. CHEPP, RITA ANN Richmond, Va. CHERRY, BETSY HELEN Raleigh CHESHIRE, KAY Sanford CHILTON, MICHAEL DENNIS Reidsville CHISHOLM, HILDA ELEANOR Eagle Springs CHITTUM, HERSHEL PAUL Alexandria, Va. CHITTY, BRENDA KAY Murfreesboro CHRISTMNSEN, RACHAEL E. Norfolk, Va. CLACK, RAYMUNDA JEAN Rockingham CLAPP, JERRY DAVID Whitsett CLARK, DALE WILUS Lenoir CLARK, JERRY KENT Graham CLARK, JOYCE RUTH New Bern CLARK, MARY LEE Elizabeth City CLARK, REYNARD LEE Clarkton CLARK. THOMAS EUGENE Merry Hill CLARK, WILUAM E., JR. Springfield, Va. CLARK, WILUAM HUNTER Warrenton CLARKE, SAMMIE JEAN Shelby CLAYBORN, LYMAN EARL Grifton CLAYBROOK, DOROTHY GAYLE Stoneville CLECKLEY, MARSDEN A. Winston Salem CLEMENTS, JOHN THOMAS Burlington CLEVE, CAROL ANN Vanceboro CLICK, JOHN H. Fairfax, Va. CLINE, BILL J. Rutherford College CLINE, LINDA KAY Boone CLINE, SHARI TONI Concord COBB, CHARLES D. GreenviUe a t lit COBB. LESTER MARION. JR. Greenville COBLE, C4R0LYN ANN Winston-Salem COBLE, FRANCINE LENIOR Snow Camp COBLE. MARY ELIZABETH Smithfield COCHRAN. MARY CAROLE Rocky Mount CODY, GLORIA JEAN Graham COSHILL. CONRAD C, JR. Henderson COKER, PATSY ANN Weldon COLE. MARGARET LOUISE Mebane COLLINS. WILLIAM MAX Salisbury CONN, MARY JANE Louisburg CONNER, JEAN HARRIET Park Forest, 111. CONR.AD, MARSHALL LEE Greensboro COOKE, GLADYS WINNERFRED Mt. Olive COOKE, NANCY JANE Fayetteville COOPER, BETTIE JOYCE Ahoskie COOR, EUSTACE OVID. Ill Smithfield COPE, CAROL ANN Raleigh COPELAND. JAMES KENNETH Edenton COPELANU. JAMES MARVIN, JR. Gary COPELAND. JOHN WILUAM Rockingham CORBITT, CHARLES H., JR. Franklin, Va. CORRELL, CHARLES BOYD Kannapolis COTTLE, A. JAY Rosehill COUNCIL, FRANKLIN CURRIE St. Pauls COVIELLO, MICHELLE E. Washington, D. C. COVINGTON. JAYNE NICOLE Rockingham CO ARD. JAN SELLERS Greenville COX. ETTA JOYCE Walstonburg COX, HENRY CLEVELAND Rockingham COX. MARION EVELYN Smithfield COX, RICHARD CL4RKS0N, JR. Greensboro COX, VIVIAN ANNE New Bern COZART, CASSANDRA LEE Bailey CRAFFORD, JAMES BRIAN Clemmons CRAFT, JANICE ELIZABETH Walstonburg CR-AFT, NOBLES RAY Winterville GRAIN, PERK PAUL Warwick, Va. CRANFORD, BRENDA PAIGE ThomasviUe CRAWFORD, GEORGE ALBERT Greenville CRAWFORD. MICHAEL EARL Jacksonville CRAWFORD, STUART C, JR. Franklin. Va. CRALOTTA, JULIA BELL Arlington, Va. CRAYTON, DARLA GAIL Mt. Pleasant CREECH, JERRY NEAL Benson CREECH, LOIS CAROL Four Oaks CREECH, WILLIAM DOUGLAS Snow Hill CREEGAN, FAYE MARIE Raleigh CREEL. CLAYTON MAX Albertson CRIPPEN, GILBERT Waco, Texas CRISP, LINDA FAYE Chocowinity CROMLISH, RICHARD, JR. Belmont GROOM, GENE Stantonsburg CROOM, JOHN ROY La Grange CROSS. ZALPH T., JR. Roanoke Rapids CROWELL. BRENDA DIANE Spencer CRUTE. EDWIN FULGHUM Wilson CULLOM, RALPH M. Roanoke Rapids CULTON. CATHRYN DAWN Chapel Hill CURRIE, CECILIA PEARL Aberdeen freshmen A typical pose during the first months of school was that of Rebecca Wi ' she typed cards for those having yearbook portraits made. A long and tiring process was that of scheduling BUCCANEER pictures. However, pretty girls often made the chore more bearable. HI ' -t f f n %L ■ a .1. t JU 12 23 CURRIN, ANN M. GreenviUe CURRY, DIANNE KAY Washington CUTHBERTSON, FREDDIE WENDELL Belmont CYRUS, SANDRA ALLYNE Henderson DALY, GEORGE DANIEL Clayton D ' AMBROSIO, LOUIS ANTHONY Strafford, Pa. DANIEL, JOSEPH RAY Madison, Va. DANIEL, WILLIAM LEE, JR. Oxford DANIELS, BENJAMIN WAYNE Jamesville DANIELS, BRENDA JOYCE Wanchese DANIELS, CHARLES EVERETTE Roanoke Rapids DANIELS, DON GEHRIG Colerain DANIELS, LINDA CAROL Durham DANIELS, WILLUM EARL Dudley DARDEN, BILUE HODGES Raleigh DARDEN, SARAH EVELYN Conway DAUGHERTY. CAROL ELAINE Norfolk, Va. DAVIS, ELMA DICKERSON Woodville DAVIS, FRANCES GERALYN Fremont DAVIS, HAYWOOD McCABE Durham DAVIS, INEZ McDonald Wanenton DAVIS, JAMES CORDON, JR. Wilson DAVIS, JOSEPH ROLAND, JR. Pinetops DAVIS, MARY ANN Snow Hill DAVIS, NANCY GALE Henderson DAVIS, PEGGY ROSE Sehna DAVIS, SARA ANNETTE Goldsboro DAVIS, WILLUM JAMES Denton DAVIS, WILLL M THOMAS Snow Hill DAVISON, PETER JAMES Raleigh DEANE, BRUN CLAYTON Richmond, Va. DEANS, DELANO COBBY Macclesfield DEANS, JUDITH ANN Wilson DEASON, JAMES EDWARD Goldsboro DeBOSE, ARTHUR WAYNE Elizabethtown DEES, DAVID JEWELL Havelock DELUNGER, BETH LANE Kannapolis DeLONG, MARGARET ANN Wilson DENNING, JUDY FAYE Mount Olive DENNIS, ROBERT ALLEN Ja cksonviUe DENTON, AILEEN RUTH Louisburg DENTON, SANDRA JEAN Raleigh DeTEMPLE, ANN PATRICU Falls Church, Va. DeVANE, CHARLES MARION, JR. Elizabethtown DEW, LUCILE MARIA Rose Hill DICKERSON, RACHEL ANN Louisburg DILDAY, ROBERT LEVY Ahoskie DITTMER, ARLENE ULLIAN Valley Stream, N. Y. 323 DIUGUID, FRANK SAMPSON, III Raleigh DIXON, BRENDA DIANNE Burlington DIXON, KENT SESSOMS Norfolk, Va. DOCKERY,- JOHNNY YOUNG Elkin DODO. ROBERT BLUCE Raleigh DONALD, LANA MARGARETTE Valdese DORSEY, NEIL EDWARD Malverne, New York DOUB, LINDA G. Raleigh DOWDY, RONALD E. Alexandria, Va. DOWNIE, LEE SHELDON Charlotte DOZIER, SYLVIA AMBROSE Moyock DRAKE, CASANDRA LOU Washington DRAKE, PATRICIA ANN Williamston DRAUGHN, JOY MAE Graham DRIVER, ALICE A. Smithfield DRUMMOND, PATRICIA ANN Rocky Mount DUBBER, JOHN PATRICK Greenville DUCKWORTH, WILLIAM ERVIN Morganton DUDLEY, CYNTHIA LOU Beaufort DUDLEY, MARY LONG Engelhard DUDLEY, REPSIE NADEEN Greenville DUKE. MARY ELIZABETH Key West, Fla. DUKE, ROBERT M., JR. Richmond, Va. DUNCAN, REBECCA LARKIN Charlotte DUNCAN, ROY CHARLES, JR. Raleigh DUPREE, JOYCE LEE Angier DUPREE, LINDA ALLEN Franklin, Va. DURHAM, BILLY LEWIS Burlington EANES, CLIFTON WAYNE Gretna. Va. EASON, MILTON LYMAN Newport News, Va. EASON, ROBERTA ANNE Belcross EASON, ROGER THEODORE Smithfield EDMONDS, NANCY GALE Norfolk, Va. EDMUNDSON, ROBERT BURT Snow Hill EDWARDS, AGNES LOUISE Rocky Mount EDWARDS, ANDREW CARR Wilson EDWARDS, CHARLOTTE ELAINE Raleigh EDWARDS, JAMES ROGER Goose Creek EDWARDS, TRACY CAMILLE Beulaville EDWARDS, RALPH DONALD Dalton, Ga. EDWARDS, SYLVIA LESUE Ayden EDWARDS, VIRGIE MARIE Eflaitd EFIRD, JEAN ALICE Albemarle EFLAND, MARILYN WILSON Efland EHRMAN, MARU CECILIA Charlotte ELLIOTT, JUDITH ROSE Coats ELLIS, KERMIT WELDON Henderson ELLIS, SANDRA SUE Stantonsburg ELLIS, SITHA MARIE Lucama ELLIS, VELVIE LEE Gary ELMAN, WILLIAM LEE Chester, Pa. ENGLAND, CAROLYN DALE Rural Hall ENGLISH, CAROLYN DALE Newport News, Va. EULER, CAROLYN ANNE Norfolk, Va. EVANS, DORIS FAYE Aberdeen, Md. EVANS, GLORIA JOYCE Robersonville EVANS, LINDA FAYE Fayetteville EVERETT, SHIRLEY ANNE Farmville EZZELL, EDWARD R. Goldsboro FAIRCLOTH, LEE ANN Roseboro dreskmen HRflHi ' , WSb . i ( J HRlttii M 1 ).a I B l l No matter what view one would take, snow was everywhere. FARMER, JAxMES OSCAR, JR. Rocky Mount FARRIS, PATRICIA ROSE Rocky Mount FARROW, CAROL ANN Greenville FARROW, CAROL ANN Greenville FAW, JEAN PAIGE Bluefield, W. Va. FEARING, ALAN BEVERIDGE Durham FENTRESS, JUDY ALICE Knotts Island FERRELL, EVELYN ELIZ. BETH New Bern FIELDS, BILLY GORDON Greenville FIELDS, WILLIAM GEORGE Rocky Mount FILIATREAULT, JANICE LYNN Tomsriver, N .J. FLOORS, R. Y MANLY Princeton FLOWERS, BRENDA RUTH Wilson FLOWERS, CLOYD DEAL Richmond, Va. FODRIE, JOHN E. Front Royal, Va. FOGEL, ISAAC Richmond, Va. FORBES, CAROLE OWENS Coinjock FORBES, FRED JAMES Greenville FORBES, JANE Macclesfield FORBES, JULIA ELIZABETH Powells Point FORDE, HENRY LESTER Laurinburg FOREHAND, JACK CLIFTON South Mills FORMYDUVAL, BETTY JOANNE Nakina FORNES, RAYMOND E. Greenville FORNES, ROY WINSTON Greenville FORREST, JAMES HERBERT Winterville FORSYTH, JAMES WILLIAM, JR. Greensboro FOSTER, JIMMIE FRANKUN Clinton FOSTER, LORETTA NELL Long Island, N. Y. FOWLER, BECKY ANN High Point FOWLER, CAROL JUNE Raleigh FOYLES, FREDERICA GAYLE Atkinson FRANCIS, GEORGE ROBERT, JR. Greenville FRANCIS, SONJA KAY Conway FRANCIS, WILLIAM JOHNSTON, JR. Washington FRANKLIN, CAROLYN MARIE Fayetteville FR. NKLIN, JOEL H. Lynchburg Va. FREEMAN, SUSAN JANE Farmville FULLER, JOSEPH FREDERICK, H Rocky Mount FURR, WILLIAM P. Statesville FUSSELL, KENNY C. Winterville FUTRELL, CAMILLA J. Rich Square FUTRELL, CHARLIE QUINTON Rich Square FUTRELL, PHYLLIS DORNE Conway GADDIS, JOHN REGINALD Charlotte GADDY, WILLIAM PAUL Fairmont GAINEY, GRANVILLE F. Dunn GALLIMORE, RICHARD LEE Lexington The REBEL Clambake provided both colorful entertain- ment and colorful pictures. 1 ' f ' . 1 Jf • ' -V 1 ' r ' -? 9 1 14 . i. il J iL f 5 o All. 41 ! 0 ' I GALLOWAY, PATRICIA FAYE Aurora GARDNER, DAVID FITZPATRICK Richmond, Va. GARDNER, JUDITH FAYE Willow Springs GARDNER, WILLIAM JACKSON, JR. Beaufort GARNER, LANA FAYE Newport GARRETT, FAYE CAROL Martinsville, Va. GARRETT, PATRICIA ANNE Rocky Mount GARRETT, PEGGY DELORES Albemarle GARRIS, JOYCE AILENE Ayden GARRISON, BRENDA JOYCE Burlington GARRISON, CAROL ANN Charlotte GARRISON, DOROTHY LEE Mebane GARRISON, WILLIAM EDWIN Burlington GARRISS, CHARITY EVON Watha GARRISS, KENNETH AUSTIN Clinton GASKILL, WILLIAM KARL Bridgeton. N. J. GASKINS, BETTE JO Grifton GASKINS, MARY SUE Vanceboro GASTER, ARCHIE DILLON Elon College GATTI. PATRICIA ANN Aberdeen (,AY. VERONICA ANNE Zebulon GAYNOR, ARLENE JOAN Valley Stream, N. Y. GEDDES, MARY FRANCES Fayetteville GEROCK, PENNY ANN Salisbury GIBBS. MARIE ANTOINETTE Greenville GIBSON, DEWEY ANDRELL, JR. Charlotte GILES, ELAINE CAROL Jacksonville GILL, SHIRLEY LOUISE Clinton GILLAM, LINDA LEE Harrellsville GILLEN, MILLARD CLARENCE Lucama GILLIS, ELMER EARL Roxboro GLASS, JOHN WINSTEAD Smilhfield GODBEE, VIRGINIA RACHEL Goldsboro GODWIN, BRENDA LEE Sanford GOODWIN, STEPHEN RUSSELL Beaufort GORHAM, MARY LYNN Battleboro GRADY, BETTY ANN New Bern GRADY, FRANCES GAIL Mount Olive GRANTHAM, CLAUDE SPENCER Stantonsburg GRANTHAM, MARTHA LEE Portsmouth, Va. GRAVES, ROY LEE Snow Hill GRAY, JANICE MAXINE Deep Run GRAY, STUART BRENT Elizabeth City GREEN, ROGER Lynchburg, Va. GREENE, MARGARET ELLA Greenville GREINER, DONALD DUNN, JR. Roanoke, Va. GRIFFIN, UNDA SUE Selma GRIFFITH, DAISY REBECCA Ayden GRIMES. LORETTA TROUTMAN Faison GROET, JE-ANETTE FRANCES Grifton GROSE, TONY BRUCE Franklinville GROVE, JEAN CLEVELAND Greenville GRYDER, DAVID PAT Belmont GULLEY, OSCAR GRAHAM Tarboro GURGANUS, PATRICIA FOLEY Greenville GUY, DAN MILLER Fayetteville GWALTNEY, MILDRED New Bern HACKNEY, BONNIE ELIZABETH Jacksonville HADDOC-K, VIRGINIA CAROL Trenton HADLEY, ZEBULON ZACHARY, III Wilson freshmen Dr. Clinton Prewett pours punch at the Psychology Depart- mental reception. HAENDEL. MARIA ARNOLDA Uruguay HAGUE. MELINOA Morristown, N. J. HAIR, SANDRA FAYE Newport HALL, DOROTHY ANN Greenville HALL, FRANCES ANNE Raleiah HALL, JAMES EARL Norfolk, Va. HALL, LINDA EWELL Pittsburgh, Pa. HAMILTON, DERAL WEST, JR. Durham HAMILTON, JAMES LEE Clinton HANCOCK. JOYCE ELAINE Scotland Neck HANES, SHIRLEY JO Lexington HARDEE, GLENDA ALICE Greenville HARDEE, ROBERT MORRIS HARDISON, CLAUDIA KATHLEEN HARDISON, DONNA MARLENE HARDISON, SMITH PAUL HARPER, HONTAS HARRELL, GWENDOLYN LOUISE HARRELL, JAMES L. H. RRELL, MOLLY LOUISE HARRINGTON, EDGAR LLOYD HARRINGTON, RICKY THOMAS HARRINGTON, WILLIAM ANSON HARRIS, ANDREA JANE HARRIS, CAROLYN ANN HARRIS, CHARLES MICHAEL HARRIS, KENNETH COBB HARRIS, MARY CATHERINE HARRIS, MYRON GRAY HARRIS, REBECCA ANN Greenville Jamesville Greenville Arapahoe Kinston Washington Norfolk, Va. Colerain Greenville Greenville Ayden Ayden Greenville Marshallberg Marshallberg Oriental Marshallberg Louisburg HARRIS, WILLIAM ARTHUR Harlinger HARRISON, ALBERT KOONCE Ahoskie HARSCH, HENRY Asheboro HARTLEY, THOMAS KENDRIX, JR. Charlotte HARVELL, MARGARET MARILYN Wallace HASBROUCK, JULIA BRIDGER Bladenboro HAWKINS, LYNDA RAINEY HAWKINS, MATILDA GAIL HAYES, CHARLES CARROLL HAYES, VIVIAN ANNETTE HAYMAN, CAVILL ANNE HEATH, BURNICE CARROLL HEATH, LINDA KAYE HEAVNER. CAROLYN BEAM HEDGECOCK, ROGER DALE HEDGEPETH, JUDITH CAROLE HEDGEPETH, MARY ALICE HEGE, JEANNE ELIZABETH Mebane Washington Cranford, N. J. Elkin Norfolk, Va. Tarboro Havelock Vale High Point Rocky Mount Castalia Raleigh 327 HELMS, JESSE GORE Charlotte HENDREN. PHYLLIS LEE Tyner HENRETTA, ARTHUR A. Williamsburg, Va. HENSLEY, SANDRA WOOD Burlington HERRING, ESTHER ANDREA Fayetteville HERRING, MILLIE JO Clinton HERRING, RICHARD HARRELL Suffolk, Va. HERRINGTON. ASBIE L., JR. Rocky Mount HIGH, BERTHA KATHRYN Wendell HILL, KEITH EDWARD Pink Hill HILL, LINDA REBECCA Waxhaw HILL, REBECCA EL. INE Seven Springs HINES, RONNIE LAFOY Garner HINKLE, JOAN CAROL Thomasville HINSHAW, LINDA GAIL Graham HINSON, JUDY LYNETTE Newton Grove HOBGOOD, RENEE FRANCES Louisburg HODGES, JOHN R. Greenville HODGSON, VALEZIE ANNE Lumberton HOELL, HENRY WILLIS, JR. Greenville HOLLAND, MARY ELIZABETH Smithfield HOLLAND, PATRICIA ANN Warsaw HOLLEMAN, CHARLES BRYCE Raleigh HOLLIFIELD, MARY EVANNA Lenoir HOLLOMAN, HELEN ANN Evergreen HOLMES, JAMES L. Salem, N. J. HOLMES, SIDNEY FULLER, JR. Zebulon HOLT, CORNEUA GARRIS Troy HOLT, MARY LEE Durham HOLT, MICHAEL LEWIS Alamance HOLTZCI. W, CHARLES A. Kannapolis HOLZHEUER, SANDRA G. Mad ison Heights, Va. HOOKER, MELVIN M.. JR. Va. Beach, Va. HOOKS. MINNIE DELORES Selma HOOPER, BRENDA GAIL Yanceyville HOWARD, DAVID BAXTER Hampton, Va. HOWELL, CARLTON DAYNE Halifax HOWELL, JAMES STUART Portsmouth, Va. HOWELL, JUDITH LYNNE High Point HOWELL, RITA DAWN Gates HOWELL, WILLIAM ELVIN Garysburg HOWELL, WILLIE DEE, JR. Smithfield HOWERIN, WILLIAM LEE Scotland Neck HOWERTON, LYNDA JEANNE Hillsboro HUDSON, CATHERINE ELIZABETH Benson HUDSON, MARCIA LYNN Salisbury HUFFMAN, CHARLOTTE ELAINE Raleigh HUFFMAN, ELEANOR INGRID Spencer HUFFMAN, PATRICIA HARGETT Trenton HUGHES, CARLTON PRICE Thomasville HUGHES, DENNIS PERRY Henderson HUMPHREY, VIRGINIA LEE New Bern HUNEYCUTT, MARGARET D. Greenville HUNNICUTT, ROGER LLOYD Raleigh HUNNING, LYNDA RHUE HUNT. NINA FRANCES HUNT, WILLIAM P., JR. HURDLE, JUDITH RAE HURLOCK, DAVID ALAN HUX, HARRIETT JANE Greenville Burlington Hampton, Va. Elizabeth City Dunn Roanoke Rapids 328 Jreshmm The Lady Editor, Patsy El- liott fights her way through the snow to her Third Floor Wright office. IJil f £L ? s HYSLER, ED SCOTT Charlotte ICARD, JOHN FRANKLIN Evergreen IDOL, JIMMY WAYNE Greensboro IJAMES, HELEN PATRICIA Charlotte IRVIN, JUDITH ANNE Seaboard IRVIN, LINDA RITCH Wilson ISAACS, HARRY HOBSON EUendale, DeL ISENHOUR, HAROLD EUGENE Hickory JACKSON, BONNIE RUTH Raleigh JACKSON, CHARLES T. Washington JACKSON, EARL CHORY, JR. Elizabeth City JACKSON, JOHN CLAYTON BeulaviUe JACKSON, JOHN RICHARD Godwin JACKSON, MARY ELIZABETH Sanford JACKSON, PEGGY RUTH Washington JACKSON, THELMA JOYCE Robersonville JACKSON, VIRGINU BRYAN Rocky Mount JACKSON, WILLIAM ALLAN Ayden JACOBS, BRENDA ALDEN Elizabeth City JACOBS, MICHAEL BURGESS Durham JAMES, ROSE LYNN Conway JENKINS, DWIGHT LOMAN Conway JENKINS, FLOYD PERSON Snow Hill JENKINS, JOSEPH LINWOOD Greenville JENKINS, RICHARD ERNEST New Bern JERNIGAN, JULIUS JERREL Kinston JERNIGAN, RAYMOND ALEXANDRU Selma JOB, VIRGINIA WOODLAND Morehead City JOHNSON, BARBARA JEAN Saint Pauls JOHNSON, BARBARA SUSAN FayetteviUe JOHNSON, CHARLES Goldsboro JOHNSON, ELOISE ANNETTE Coats JOHNSON, FRANCIS JOHN Alexandria, Va. JOHNSON, GAIL REGINA New Bern JOHNSON, HULDAH RUTH Greenville JOHNSON, JUDITH CAROL Kinston JOHNSON, LLOYD JVIICHAEL Benson JOHNSON, WILLIAM WOOD, JR Dover JOHNSTON, SHIRLEY ANN Greenville JONES, BILLY FRANKLIN Albertson JONES, BRENDA M. Washington JONES, DAVID WARD Beaufort JONES, GENUS ROBERT Barkers Island JONES, GLENDA JEAN Mount Olive JONES, JO FRANCES Burner JONES, JOHN ALBERT, JR. Durham JONES, LINWARD MAC Benson JONES, MARJORIE JPNES Littleton 329 JONES, PATRICIA ANNE Youngsville JONES, PURNEL L. Wilmington Manor, Del. JONES, REBECCA White Oak JONES, REBECCA JOYCE Faith JONES, RICHARD ALLAN Corapeake JONES, ROLAND 0. Kinston JONES, WALTER LOUIS Greenville JORDAN, L. DALE Elkin JORGENSEN. LAYNE WINSLOW Greenville JOSEPHS, ERNEST HAYES Charlotte JOYCE, LOUISE GERALDINE Durham JOYNER, CAROL ANN Rocky Mount JOYNER, CAROLYN ELAINE Ayden JOYNER, CLAUDETTE YVONNE Rockv Mount JOYNER, DONALD REID Greenville JOYNER, GLENDA MAE Mt. Olive JOYNER, PATSY C. Fayetteville JULIAN, BENNY ARNOLD Kannapolis KAHOK, FATHALL. H Greenville KAPLAN. ESTHER LYNN Martinsville, Va. KAPTUROWSKI, FRANCIS T., JR. Raleigh KEEL, DONNA LORRAINE Robersonville KEEL, SAMUEL A. New Castle, Del. KELLY, JULIA VAUGHAN Norlina KELLY, LINDA CAROL Durham KIDD, THOMAS P., JR. Petersburg, Va. KILL! AN, LINDA ELIZABETH Salisbury KIMREY, LOIS MARIE Siler City KING, BETTY CAROL Wilson KING, LINDA DELORES Durham KING, NORA JANE Bear Creek KINLAW, DANIEL V. Fayetteville KIRBY, VIRGINIA ANN Lucama KISER, KAAREN L.ANETTA Charlotte KLOCK, BARBARA FYETTA Greensboro KLUTTZ, GLENN FRANKLIN Concord KNIGHT, EDGAR SPENCER Henderson KNIGHT, SARAH WALKER Raleigh KNIGHT, SYLVIA CAROL Hertford KNOTT, ANN TIDDEN Winston-Salem KNOX, ELLEN LOUISE Tarboro KOONCE, WILLIAM JOSEPH, JR. Kinston KRIEGER, JOAN LEIGH Goldsboro KUMM, SOPHIE LOUISE Huntersville KURFEES, ROBERT GRAY Statesville KUSHMAN, SYLVAN S. Richmond, Va. LAKE, MARTHA ANN Mt. Gilead LAMBERT, JUDY DORAH Apex LAMB, BYAS CARLTON New Bern LAMM, BARBARA SUE Bailey LAMM, DONNA SUSAN Bailey LANCASTER, DAVID LEE Rocky Mount LANCASTER, TOM LACY Vanceboro LAND, HENRY HAMPTON Winston-Salem LAND, HOWARD DOUGLAS. JR. Fayetteville LANDIN, CAROLYN ANNE Elm City LANE, JOHN ALMER, JR. Gates LANE, RONALD WAYNE Durham LANGDON, NANCY ROSE Smithfield LANGSTON, CAPPY JO Grifton freshmen Who me? asked Linda Mor- ton. No, I ' m no Yankee girl. w I LANGSTON, ELMER DOUGLAS Lucama LANGSTON, FREDRICK MORRIS Greenville LANIER, MARGARET AGNES Beulaville LANIER, RUFFUS LAVELL Jacksonville LANNING, KERMIT PAUL Lexington LASSITER, CAROLE ANN Ayden LASSITER. CAROLYN FAYE Colerain LASSITER, HENRY ERNEST Scotland Neck LASSITER, UNDA LEE Four Oaks LASSITER, PAUL FRANKLIN, JR. Harrellsville LASSITER, PHOEBE ELLEN Conway LATTA, MARY ANNE Burlington LAWRENCE, ELIZABETH CARTER Columbia LAWRENCE, KERMIT WILSON Mount Airy LAWSON, EDWARD THOMAS Stuart, Va. LAWSON, LAURA JANE Roanoke Rapids LEA, JOSEPH DAVIS Norfolk, Va. LEATHERS, JAMES FREDRICK New Bern LeCOUR. ROBERT EVAN Basking Ridge, N. J. LEE, LOU CAROLYN Four Oaks LEE. NELSON EDVIN Concord LEE, PATRICIA ANNE Grantsboro LEFTWICH, JAMES WARREN, JR Vinton, Va. LEGGETT, MARTHA ELIZABETH Hobgood LEMON. ELEANOR BRUCE Roanoke, Va. LEMONS. HYACINTH VIRGINIA Mebane LEO, ALFRED FRANK Hevlett, N. Y. LEWIS, ARTHUR GEORGE, JR. Leaksville LEWIS, BARBARA ANNE Vanceboro LEWIS, LYLE BURWELL Havelock LEWIS, MICHAEL LEONARD Morehead City LEWIS, SETH FRANKLIN Bladenboro LILES. JUDY MEREDITH Gary LIMER, LARRY Warrenton LINKER, JUDY SHARON Charlotte LIPPERT, GILES J., JR. Goldsboro LISK, PATRICIA ANNE Swansboro LITTLE, SUE AYRES Roanoke, Va. LIVINGSTON, ELSA-RUTH White Oak LIVINGSTON, ROBERT D OUGLAS Newport News. Va. LOCKERMAN, LARUE Salemburg LOFLIN, BRENDA ANN Trinity LONG, KATHRYN WOOD Elizabeth City LOVING, HELEN ELIZABETH Madison Heights, Va. LUCAS, KATHERINE ROSE Havelock LUMPKIN, ROBERT THOMAS Oxford LUTZ, ROBERT FRANKLIN Shelby LYNCH, LINDA FAYE Wilson 331 LYNN, AVERY CADWALDER N azareth, Pa. LYON. LAURA CLEMENT Greensboro LYTTON, CLYDE WADE Lumberton McBRAYER, ELIZABETH SUE Raleigh McCALL, PATRICIA ANN Lenoir McCANLESS, BRENDA JOSEPHINE Granite Quarry McCASKILL, CLARENCE HARUN JR. Candor McCLENEY, FRANCES ANN Chadbourn McCLENNY. JOHN WILLIAM Goldsboro McCOIN, SAMUEL LAWRENCE Elkin McCOLLUM. MALCOLM CONRAD Reidsville McCOMBS, DORIS ANNE New Bern McCOY, JAMES EDWARD Norfolk, Va. McCRACKEN, RAYMOND GUY Hertford McCRACKEN, TEMPERANCE ANNE Oak City McCULLEN, BILLIE SUSAN Faison McCURDY, CAROLYN LIPKA Greensboro McDANIEL, PATRICL GALE Rocky Mount McDonald, geraldine anne Charlotte McDonald, harry shaw Greensboro McDOUGALL. ROBERTA SUE Wilmington McGEE, ANNE ERNESTINE Kernersville McGEE, JERRY EDWARD Rockingham McGOWAN, MARTHA CAROLE Greenville McGRAW, EDMOND PALMER Hendersonville McINTYRE, ROBERT JAY Sneads Ferrv McINTYRE, SHELBY JANE Ivanhoe McKENZIE, ELIZABETH JANET Southern Pine ; McKINNEY, JIMMY DWIGHT Scranton McLAMB, BRUCE CAROL Raleigh .McL. WHORN, RICHARD HERMAN, III Winterville McLAWHORN, THOMAS LEE Grifton McLAWRIN, NANCY EARLE Lumberton McLEAN. JAMES HAMPTON Maxton McLEMORE, DAVID ALEXANDER Garland McMANUS, SHEILA DIANE Albemarle McMINN, HIRAM DOUGL. S Claymont, Del. McNAIR, LARRY BLUE Raleigh McQUEEN, JAMES DOUGLAS Sumter, S. C. McROY, BETTY CAROLYN Chocowinity MABRY, SARALYN Concord MADDOX, BARBARA SUE San ford MADRIN, MARILYN JONES Elizabeth City MAHONEY, LINDA McKINNON Whiteville MALLARD, SUZANNA Trenton ULLON, JOHN F. Scotch Plains, N. J. MALONE, ROBERT SHERROD Springfield, Va. MANN, JANET LEE .Alexandria, Va. MANN, TERESA LYNN MANNING, LINDA FAYE .MANUEL, JESSE WALTER, JR. MARCHANT, AUGUST .MELVIN MARLEY, THOMAS MALCOLM MARR, SHELU CAROL MARTIN, CECIL EARL MARTIN, CHARUE MAURICE MARTIN, JAMES T., JR. MARTIN, MARGARET GAIL MARTIN, ROBERT LEE, JR. MARTIN, WILLIAM CHRIS New Bern Williamston Draper ichmond, Va. High Point Gamer Charlotte Cerro Gordo Haw River Kinston Wilson Greenville % % ' ' ' % l . tA ' 332 freshmen Don Daniels, Randy Timmer- man, Jerry Persons, and Liz Tay- lor bid each other hello during fraternity Rush. MASON, WILLIS HOLTON. JR. New Bern MASSENGILL. EDNA LOU Four Oaks MASSEY, DAVID EDWARD Ahoskie MATTHEWS, BETTY LYNN Lemon Springs MATTHEWS, PAULA KAY Roanoke Rapids MATTHIS, ANN CAROLE Goldsboro MAYO, AMMA LOUISE Kinston MEARES, KAY FRANCES Fair Bluff MEASAMER, WESLEY FLOYD, JR. Sanford MEE, THOMAS CHARLES Raleigh MELLETTE, FR. NCIS MARION, JR. Deep Run MERCER, SANDRA CORA Lucama MERRITT, HUBERT, JR. Warsaw MERRITT, VIRGINIA MARIE Raleigh MEWBORN, ROBERT DOUGLAS Snow Hill MICHAEL, GREGORY GANOE Silver Springs, Md. MICHAEL, WILLIAM FOIL High Point MILES, RICHARD ALFRED Chester, Pa. MILEY, AMELIA JOAN Aberdeen MILLER, FRANCES JEAN Franklinton MILLER, MARILYN ROSS Rockingham MILLS, DENNIS ERASTUS Ayden MILLS, HUGH WILBER Greenville MILLS, RITA Maysville MITCHELL, GERALD BRANTHAM Princeton MIZE, KENNETH EDWARD Kinston MOBLEY, SANDRA FAYE Williamston MODLIN, ETTIE KAYE Jamesville MODLIN, FLORENCE ELIZABETH Williamstor MODLIN, LOLA GRAY Jamesville MODLIN, WILLIAM WOOLARD Washington MOHN, KAY FRANCES Richlands MONROE, GARY B. Greenville MONTICONE, WILLIAM G. Washington. D. C. MOORE, DAVIS LEE, JR. Greenville MOORE, DENNIS ALTON Greenville MOORE, DEXTER GLEN New Bern MOORE. ELSIE MARION Kinston MOORE, EUGENE WINSTON Sumter, S. C. MOORE MURPHY HOGAN Clinton MOORE, PATRICIA ANN Spencer MOORE, PHYLLIS JEAN Greenville MOORE, ROBERT DUNREATH, JR. Gastonia MOORING, BILLY RAY Stantonsburg MORGAN, BELMONT JACKSON Morehead City MORGAN, EMORY HALL Bergenfield, N. J. MORGAN, MARY JULU Salisbury MORRIS, FRANCES ANN Asheboro Sue Little and other members of the ' ' Robin Hood cast rode in the Homecoming parade. Lik f 1 V 1 n r fl, .1 f f i o Ak 1 Cf ..I ii f 1 ! n MORRISON, BRUCE DONALD Mount Olive MORSE, SARA ELLEN Rockingham MORTILLARO, THOMAS J. Rochester, N. Y. MOSELEY, JIMMY DOUGLAS Rocky Mount MOSER, JUNIUS EUGENE JR. Conover MOSS, MARIANNE Gastonia MOSTELLER, JAMES NELSON Morganton MOYE, SIDNEY MASON Fort Bragg MUDGE, NANCY ELISABETH Fuquay Springs MULL, NANCY AMANDA Morganton MULLEN, REGINAL EUGENE Norfolk, Va. MULVEY, DOROTHY PLATT Washington, D. C. MUMFORD, NORMA JEAN Goldsboro MURPHREY. BETTY LOU FarmviUe MURPHY, CARTER LEWIS Petersburg, Va. MURPHY, JUDITH GALE Youngsville MURRAY, BRENDA REBECCA Kinston MURRILL, JOSEPH KINSEY in Rocky Mount MYERS, LINDA ANNE Portsmouth, Va. NEAL. ROBERT FULTON FayetteviUe NEEDHAM, LILLIAN CAROL Pilot Mountain NELLIGAN, DAWN ELLEN Charlotte NELSON, EDITH MADELINE Stokes NELSON, ETHEL GAYLE Greensboro NELSON, PATRICIA ANN Morehead City NEWELL. TERRY MICHEAL Rocky Mount NEWHOUSE, BARBARA NATALIE Florham Park NEWSOME, LESLIE RONALD Whitesville NEWTON, IRIS Bayboro NEWTON, SHARON WILKIE Gastonia NICHOLS, HAROLD ROY Greenville NICHOLSON. JAMES DAVID Lumberton NITTOLI, RONALD Union, N. J. NIVENS, DONNA ALICE Charlotte NIXON, ROGER MARTIN Winfall NOBLES, GARY RAY Richlands NOE, GEORGE A. Beaufort NORFLEET, SARAH BROWN Suffolk, Va. NORMAN, BEVERLY JANE Winston-Salem NORMAN, THOMAS WILEY Roper NORRIS, EDWARD EARL Hillsboro NORRIS, LINDA SUE Benson NORRIS, SUE ANN Tagor City NORTHCOTT, UNDA KAY Colerain NORWOOD, CHARLES LARRY Chapel Hill NORWOOD, GEORGE DANIEL JR. Durham NOSMAN, WILLIAM GILBERT JR. Greenville NUNN, MICHEAL ANTHONY Kinston OATES, BETTY SHARON O ' BERRY, BARBARA JO O ' BRIEN, MARY ANN O ' BRIFJM, MARYGAE CARTER ODOM, GEORGE HERMAN Faison Ahoskie Oxford Swarthmore, Pa. Rocky Mount O ' HANLON, EDWARD WILLKINGS FayetteviUe OLIVE, ELIZA GRAHAM WinterviUe OLIVE, MICHEAL GRAYSON FayetteviUe OLIVER, BETTY JacksonviUe OLIVER, LINDA EARLINE Creswell OLIVER. RICHARD ADAM JR. Kenly OMOHUNDRO. THOMAS HARRY Greensboro 334 dreshmen Crowds lined themselves along the streets for that close-up view of the ECC. spectacular, Homecoming parade. ORMSBY, ELIZABETH EILEEN OSBORNE, ALLEN LEVETTE OSBORNE, EVELYN . LARIE OVER L N. RACHEL EALMA OWEN, DOUGLAS WEBB OWENS, JOSEPH RONALD PACE, IDA PAULETTE PAGE, JUDY REID PAIT. ROBERT ALTON PARIS, BRYANT DUKE PARISH, MARION MACK PARKER, ANNE STUART Hamlet Fayetteville Raleigh La Grange Gastonia WiUard Durham Greenville Bladenboro Haw River Sanford Charlotte PARKER, CLYDE HOKE PARKER, JOHN SCOTT PARKER, MARIAN IRENE PARKER, MARY LOU PARKER, RHONDA JEAN PARKS, BETTY JEAN Raleigh Washington, D.C. Gates Washington Winston-Salem Jackson PARKS, CAROLYN LOUISE PARLIER, THOMAS RICHARD PARRISH, BEN WOOD PARRISH, BILLIE WOOD PARRISH, CHARLES EDWARD PARRISH, JAMES THOMAS PASCAL, STEPHANIE ERNA PATE, JUDITH BROWN PATE, SUSANNE ODOM PATRICK, EVELYN DIANE PATTERSON, JOHN AVEY PATTERSON, MARTHA ANN Henderson Greensboro Louisburg Louisburg Smithfield Benson Raleigh WiUiamston Elizabeth City Shawboro WytheviUe, Va. Charlotte Liberty Washington PATRUM, NELLIE DACE PAUL, IRA BRYAN PAUL, PATRICIA ELIZABETH Silver Springs, Md. PAYLOR, HARRIETT LEE Ayden PAYNE, JUDY MARGUERITTE Fuquay Springs PEARCE, DWIGHT WAYNE Norlina PEARCE, MARGARET JEANETTE Okeechobee, Fla. PEARMAN, LINDA CAROLE Greensboro PEARSALL, WILLIAM POTTER, JR. Richmond, Va. PEATROSS, PATSY RENAY High Point PEEDIN, REBECCA GAIL Smithfield PEELE, xMARY EMMA Willi; PEELE, NANCY ELEANOR PEELE, PATRICIA FAYE PELT, JANET FAYE PENUEL, BOBBY GLENN PERKINS, FLORENCE LENORA PERKINS. SHIRLEY EILEEN Lewiston WiUiamston Goldsboro Grifton Gatesville Charlotte 335 PERKINSON, STEVEN GLENN Roanoke Rapids PERRY, PATRICIA D. Zebulon PERRY, PEGGY FISCHER Lynchburg, Va. PETERS. WAYNE ARNOLD Richmond, Va. PETERSON, MARGARET J. Harrells PETERSON, SARAH GOLDEN Raleigh PETREA, MARY NEIL Kannapolis PHELPS, ANNE JENNINGS Windsor PHELPS, TOMMIE LAWRENCE Williamston PICKARD, LINDA KAY Graham PIKE, GLENDA FAYE Seven Springs PJNER, LENA ELIZABETH New Bern PIPPIN, TREVA KAY Smithfield PITTMAN, BARBARA ANN Wilson POE, REIDA ANN Greenville POHLMANN, CAROLE ANNA Greenville POLANSKJ, RICHARD M. VaUey Stream, N. Y. POLLARD, JOHN WESLEY Vanceboro POOLE, DORIS LOUISE Greensboro POOLE, ERIC LYNN High Point POOLE, JAMES LEWIS Durham POPE, MARY JANE Greensboro POPE, WILLIAM TROY Lucama PORTER, CHARLES A. Elizabeth City PORTER, DIANNE MITCHELL Salemburg PORTER, JAMES WHITE Severn POSTON, WILBUR F., JR. Norfolk, Va. POWELL, ANGELIA DIONA Clarendon POWELL, BARBARA ANN Rocky Mount POWELL, MARY KATHERINE Raleigh POWELL, THOMAS LOWELL Ahoskie PRESCOTT, JERRY J. Camp Lejeune PRICE, ANNA KAY Monroe PRICE, BARBARA JANE Wilson PRICE. PEGGY JEAN Mount Olive PRITCHARD, THURMAN G., JR. Margaretsville PROCTOR, LAURA JO Rocky Mount PRYCE, SILAS HENRY Rockingham PUGH. DARINDA ROSE Pantego PURYEAR. FRANKLIN GENE Greenville PUSSER, HERMAN LAMAR West End PUTNAM, CLYDE ERNEST Tarboro QUINN, COLON KELLY Wa rsaw RADFORD, LYNDA FAYE Greenville RAGAN, BARBARA ANN Moncure R.MNES, JOHN NORWOOD Goldsboro RATCLIFFE, STEPHEN D. Smithfield RAWLINGS, NANCY ISABEL Hamlet RAWLS, JUDY FAYE Williamston RAY, BEVTITA RUTH Raleigh RAYNOR, WILLIAM MERRILL Lakeland. Fla. REARDOW, SUE ELLEN Erwin REAVIS, CAROLYN SUE Henderson REAVIS, GID MACON, JR. Warrenton REBER, THOMAS EDWARD Nazareth, Pa. REDDING, BRENDA GAIL Burlington REED, THEODORE DORRIS Murfreesboro REEL, JOHN CALVIN Madison, Fla. REEVES, BETTY JANE Hallsboro REGES, ROGER DIXON Red Oak Jreskmen It isn ' t often a photographer invades the girls ' dorms, but this coed doesn ' t seem to mind. Could it be? Yes, that colorful photographer, Jim Kirkland, can be found anywhere. i xsL i ( O ' C P Si x r) « f) -p 9 REHM, HUBERT HOBBS Washington REID, JOHN R. Canton REIF, WILLIAM JOHNSON N ew Castle, Del. RESPESS, CALVIN EARL Pantego RESSEGUIE, GEORGE IRVING Sanford RICH, EMILY JO Graham RICKS, BILLY RAY Seaboard RIDDICK, NANCY CAROLYN Hobbsville RIDENHOUR, LINDA ROSE Salisbury RIDEOUT, PEGGY LEE Mebane RIGGINS, JAMES R. Morganton RIGSBEE, DOROTHY D. Kinston RITTER, ALAN WILLIAM Ahoskie ROARTY, EUGENE HUGTT Beaufort ROBBINS, EVERETTE ACE Goldsboro ROBBINS, ROBERT LEE Siler City ROBERTS, IRWIN CECIL, JR. Jacksonville ROBERTS, JACQUELYN EURE Morehead City ROBERTS, WILLIAM BLALOCK Farmville ROBERTSON. FRANCES LEVONIA Swannanoa ROBINSON, MILTON KENNETH Valpese ROBINSON, WILLIAM NEAL High Point ROCK, HELEN VIRGINIA Norfolk, Va. ROGERS, CRAIG ALAN Alexandria, Va. ROGERS, JEY EVELYN Greensboro ROGERS, JOANNE LEIGH HendersonviUe ROGERS, PEGGY JANE Roxboro ROGERSON. BARBARA FAYE Robersonville ROPER. LINWOOD WALTON, JR. Raleigh ROSE, CHARLES A. Southern Pines ROSE, JOHN HARRELL Wilson ROSE, JOSEPH FRANKLIN Roanoke Rapids ROSE, MARGARET ELLEN Princeton ROSE, OLLIE JAMES Pantego ROSEMAN, PHYLLIS ANN Salisbury ROUSE, EMILY STARKLY Kinston ROUSE, EVERETT EARL Kinston ROUSE, GWEN ELLEN Wallace ROUSE, SUE NEIL LaGrange ROUSE, WILLARD ANN Seven Springs RUDERMAN, GILL HARRY Fort Bragg RUNQUIST, JEANNETTE Greenville RUTLEDGE, DENNIS WILLIAM Hickory RYDER, SELENA JEAN Norfolk, Va. SAMS, MICHAEL GRAHAM Greensboro SANDERLIN. ROSE MARY Kitty Hawk SANDERS, THOMAS HARGETT Richlands SAUNDERS, THELMA MAE Burgaw SAUNDERS, WILLIAM JAMES Elizabeth City SAUVAGEAU, DELIA ANNE Greensboro SAWYER, DOUGL S MULDROW Elizabeth City SAWYER, EVELYN C RMEAN Spring Hope SAWYER, JOYCE ANN Jarvisburg SAWYER, KATHRYN SUE High Point SAWYER, MARY ETTA Chocowinity SCHILLER, MARY CARLA Wilmington SCHOENBERGER, PATRICIA ANN Camp Lejeune SCHOFIELD, RALPH CARLTON Raleigh SCHWARZ, AILEEN BONNIE Asheboro SCHWARTZ, MARJORIE LOU Lafayette Hill, Pa. SCOTT, CAROLYN LEE SCOTT, MARION CHARLES SCOTT, MARJOUIE ANN SCOTT, PATRICIA ANN SCOTT, REBECCA ANN SCOTT, THOMAS J. eizabeth City Greensboro Goldsboro Durham New Bern Cape Charles, Va. SCRUGGS, MAX DALE Valdese SEARS, ALBIN BRADFORD Scranton SELLERS, ETHELENE WhiteviUe SELLERS, THURMAN R.4ND0LPH Selraa SELLS, PAMELA MAE Albemarle SELVEY, FRED HAROLD Albany, Ind. SENKIER. MICHAEL PERRIN Hyde Park, N. Y. SERMONS. LOIS BLANCHE Greenville SEW LK. CHESTER ROBERT Johnstown, Pa. SEYMORE. JOHN CARROLL Kinston SEYMOUR. JOHN AUBREY Elizabeth City SHARPE, FREDERICK SYLUESTER, JR. Hillsboro SHAW, JERRY ELTON FayetteviUe SHEARIN, JOHN WILLIAM Vaughan SHERRIN, NORAUN WALTER, JR. Roanoke Rapids SHELL, LARRY KENNETH Durham SHENK, RONALD L. Harrington, N. J. SHEPPARD, CALAIS PHILIP Greenville SHERMAN, STARR SUSAN High Point SHINE, NICHOLAS FARRIOR Rocky Mount SHIPP, JACQUELINE JOYCE Clinton SHIRLEY, MARIE JEANETTE High Point SIEGEL, STUART CHARLES Richmond, Va. SIKES, CAROLYN ANN Rose Hill SIKES, JUDITH BOBBITT Polkton SIKES, PAUL LINDSAY Greensboro SIMMONS, PAMELA HOWARD Hampstead SIMPSON, GEORGE JOSEPH Rochester 23, N. Y. SIMPSON, JERRY WALTER Raleigh SINEATH, BRONNA JEAN Burlington SKINNER, MARY LIPSCONB Williamston SKOL ND, LORNA VALERIE Petersburg, Va. SLAUGHTER, WILLIAM LEGGETT New Bern SLOAN, EMILY LOU Chinquapin SLOAN, HATTIE ANNETTE Chinquapin SLOAN, JOE DAN Sanford SMALL, STEPHEN ALAN SMITH, BARBARA ANN SMITH, BETTY LOU SMITH, EARL C. SMITH. HARRY ELDON SMITH. JACOB RODNEY Alexandria, Va. Pinetops Mount Olive Salemburg Kelly Jackson Springs freshmen Freshmen found the Student Supply Store to be place of amazement with all its goodies for sale. When the Bond Issue beckoned, ECC students, in- cluding Phi Nance and Jim Scott, ran in demonstra- tion over its failure. L 1 ? ' 1 1 l X d .P K J, la r f f !H iL f SMITH, JAMES BROWN, JR. Grimesland SMITH, JEAN CAROL Dunn SMITH, JUANITA LORENA White Oak SMITH, JUDITH ANNE Princeton SMITH, LARRY BOYD Morganton SNUTH, LINDA FAYE Deep Run SMITH, MARY DUNN Greenville SMITH. MILDRED BENEVA Stoneville SMITH, SANDRA FAYE Goldsboro SMITH, SHERMAN HENRY Elon College SMITH, SUE HARDY Kinston SMITH, VERRY HERMAN, JR. Kinston SMITH,, WANDA ELAINE Greenville SNEAD, LAWRENCE C. Yanceyville SO.MERS, JAMES PHILLIP Lynchburg, Va. SOUFAS, JAMES LYNN New Bern SPANN, BARBARA GENE Charlotte SPEAR, DOUGLAS KINCAID Winston Salem SPEIGHT, SANDRA MURIEL Hookerton SPELLER, J. THOMAS Robersonville SPENCE, GARY BINGHAM Raleigh SPENCER, WILLIAM ERNEST Norfolk, Va. STALLINGS, JUDITH CAROLE Rocky Mount STALLINGS, LINDA KAY Norlina STALLINGS, MARGARET E. Smithfield STALLS, LAURA SANDRA Washington STAMEY, JAMES DENNIS Greensboro STANCIL, ROBERT FRANKLIN Angier STANCILL, BURKE HENRY, JR. Greenville STANLEY, SANDRA JOANN Whiteville STARLING, SANDRA LUJEANIE Selma STARR, MICHAEL A. Richmond, Va. STEED, KATHERINE JO Denton STEEN, ROGER GAIL Hamlet STEPHENS, BERK MOORE Danville, Va. STEPHENS, GLENDA ANN Mount Olive STEPHENS, SANDRA KAY Raleigh STEPHENSON, CHARLES RAYMOND Willow Spring STEVENS, MARGARET LOUISE Matthews STEWART, DAVID MAURICE Gastonia STEWART, GWENDOLYN ANN Broadway STEWART, JACQUELINE ARNETA Franklin, Va. STOCKS, MARY ELEANOR Elizabeth City STOCKS, PEGGY LOUELLA Havelock STOKES, IDA LINDSEY New Bern STOKES, JAMES HARVEY Greenville STOKES, LINDA ANNETTE Greenville STOKLEY, ROBERT EDWARD Elizabeth City 339 STOUT, JOHN RAYjMOND Kure Beach STOVALt, ANNIE NORWOOD Oxford STRASDIN, JOHN ANDREW Schenectady, N. Y. STRICKLAND, CAROL JEAN Goldsboro STRICKLAND, ETHEL GAYLE Dunn STRICKLAND, LAVETTA ANN Fayetteville STROUD, THOMAS BENDON STUMPF, DAVE LOUIS STURGES, DONNA LOU SUGG, NANCY CHARLTON SUGG, RONALD FIELD SULLIVAN, STANLEY C. SULLIVAN, WILLIS BUNCH SUMRELL, CAMILLA GRACE SUMRELL, SHERRY IRENE SURRATT. STEVEN WARD SUTTON, JOAN SUTTON, VIRGINIA FAYE SYKES, SYLVIA SUE SYME, NANCY BRUTON TABBUTT, DAVID ENNIS TALLMAN, PEGGY FRANCES TALTON, JAMES RALPH, JR. TANT, JAMES RAYFORD TART, JUDY ANN TART, PATRICIA CLAIRE TATUM, ANN TERESE TAYLOR, BETTY JEAN TAYLOR, CAROLYN BROOKS TAYLOR, DE. NNA FAYE TAYLOR, EDGAR HAYWOOD TAYLOR, JAMES BARNETT TAYLOR, JAMES CHARLES TAYLOR. JAMES LEON TAYLOR, JERRY SAMUEL TAYLOR, JOHN ALBERT, JR. TAYLOR, MARY KATHRYN TAYLOR. MIRIAM FRANCES TAYLOR, NORA THOMAS TAYLOR, ROBERTA WARD TEACHEY, BOBBY TEAL, JANE ELIZABETH TEDDER, NANCY JO TEMPLE, MARY LLOYD TEW, BARBARA FAYE TEW, BOBBY GLENN TEW. JUANITA LOUISE Portsmouth, Va. Durham Henderson Norfolk, Va. La Grange Kinston Maxton Ayden Parsippany, N. J. Albemarle Faison Clinton Mebane Petersburg, Va. Havertown, Pa. Jacksonville Raleigh Zebulon Newton Grove Dunn Falls Church, Va. Colerain Portsmouth, Va. Havelock Richmond. Va. Lumberton Rockingham Kannapolis Durham Corapeake Come Lawrenceville. Va. Belhaven Rose Hill Raleigh Hallsboro Reidsville Newton Grove Dunn Durham THAGGARD, CHARLES DAVID Elizabethtown THOMAS, ELIZABETH ANN THOMAS, JANET KAY THOMPSON, DON McCLAIN THOMPSON, GLENNICE S. THOMPSON, JIMMY W. THOMPSON, JOHN BEN, JR. Durham Jacksonville Southern Pines Burlington Greensboro New Bern THOMPSON, SHIRLEY FAYE Smithfield THORNTON, THOMAS ALBERT Fayetteville THURMAN, MARGUERITE V. Rocky Mount TICKET, EFHE ANN Roanoke Rapids TILLMAN, ANNA JANE Raleigh TINDER. JUDITH CECIL Richmond, Va. freshmen Amazemeiii nit post office. TINKHAM, LINDA LEE TISDALE, NOEL HOUSTON TOOLE, JIMME P. TOWNSEND. SARAH ANNE TRA LMELL, DAVIE YOUNG TRIPLETTE, JANICE FAYE TRIPP, J. LINDA TRODER, BARBARA SUE TROTTER, LINDA GALE TROXLER, BETTY GRAY TRUELOVE, JANE ELIZABETH TUCKER, JERRY VICTOR TUCKER, LULA ROSE TURNAGE, THOMAS TURNER, BILLY RAY TURNER, HENRY WARREN TURNER, JOHNNY STEPHEN TURNER, PAULA TEACHEY TUTTEROW, DAVID RONALD TWIFORD, SAMUEL ALTON, JR. TYNDALL, HAZEL MARIE TYSON, LINDA FAYE ULRICK, JAMES DAVID UNDERWOOD, JUDY ANN Aulander Fairlawn, N. J. Shelby Lake Waccamaw Kannapolis Smithfield Conneaut, Ohio Angier Asheboro Elon College Apex Albemarle Grimesland Snow HiU Edenton Plymouth Deep Run Wilmington Kannapolis Elizabeth City Elm City Spring Hope Alexandria, Va. Clinton UZZELL, GLORU GOULD Goldsboro VAINRIGHT, ELIZABETH ANN Greenville VANNEY, WILLIAM FRANCIS South Boston, Va. VAN NORTWICK, WILLIAM MONROE Williamston VARNER, BARRY LOYD Lexington VEACH, BARBARA ANNE Scotland Neck VEREEN, VIRGINU CAROL VINSON, BETTY LAVONNE VOGEL, ROSALIE MARIE VON ASPERN, ERIC WADDILL, SANDRA GARY WAGSTAFF, JUDY MILDRED New Bern Swansboro New Bern Greensboro Norfolk, Va. Fuquay Springs WALKER, FLORA ELIZABETH Townsville WALKER, GARY GENE Acme WALKER, WILLIAM BOOTH Newport News, Va. WALLACE, WILLIAM HENRY, JR. Washington WALSTON, RUTH ELAINE FarraviUe WALTERS, GLENN FLOYD Laurinburg WARD, BOBBY JULIAN WARD, BONNIE CAROLE WARD, DUNE MARIE WARREN, LINDA JOYCE WARREN, LYNDIA ADEAN WASHKU, ROBERT JAMES Hobbsville Spencer Greensboro Havelock Garner Bethlehem, Pa. ndee Denton, apparently needs no help with the quiz ad- ministered during orientation. km i? Til WATERMAN, JOANN Kiiotts Island WATKINS, JOHN EDWARD, JR. Roanoke Rapids WATSON, STEVEN EDWARD Albemarle WATTS, BOBBY DALE WhiteviUe WATTS, RALPH ROLAND, JR. Kannapolis WAYNE, FRED BRYAN New Bern WEAVER, PATRICU JANE Rocky Mount WEBB. ARLENE Tarboro WEBB, MARY PHYLLIS Tarboro WEBSTER, CHARLES FRED Graham WEBSTER, CORA SUE Washington WEBSTER, GENE BAUGH Elizabeth City WEBSTER, NELLIE FAYDINE Pittsboro WEEKS, JOHN ALEXANDER, JR. Swansboro WELLONS, EDWIN BONNIE Portsmouth, Va. WELLS, BESSIE JANE Watha WELLS, GENE ALLISON Goldsboro WENZ, CAROLYN JULIA Miami, Fla. WERSTLEIN, FREDERICK JAMES High Point WESCOTT, ROY WILTON Manteo WEST, LINDA JOYCE Stanlonsburg WEST, MANLEY JACKSON Durham WEST, MAYNARD DENNIS, JR. Norfolk, Va. WEST, ROSE MARIE Roseboro WHALEY, DAVID GLENN Wallace WHEELER, ROBERT HOWARD Goldsboro WHELESS, MARY ANN Zebulon WHICHARD, JAMES LINWOOD, JR . Greenville WHISNANT, REBECCA LEE Goldsboro WHITAKER, GARLAND REDDEN Newport WHITAKER. GUY WARREN, JR. Washington WHITE, CAROLE ELIZABETH Ahoskie WHITE. FANNIE GABRIELLA Dover WHITE, K. ' REN FAYE Statesville WHITE, SARAH KATHRYN Roxboro WHITE, VIRGINIA CAROL Aulander WHITE, WILUAM HUMPHREY Norfolk, Va. WHITE, WILLIAM M., JR. Colerain WHITEHURST, DIANE PILAND Scotland Neck WHITEHURST, GEORGE WASHINGTON Washington WHITFIELD, JUDITH ANN Durham WHITnELD, WILLARD WINSTON Kinston WHITMYER, THEODORE JOHN Hammonton, N. J. WILKINS, SANDRA FLORENCE Rocky Mount WILKINSON, JESSE THOMPSON Portsmouth, Va. WILLEFORD, BERTA CRESLTO Concord WILLMMS, DOLORES ANN Princeton WILLIAMS, ENNION SKELTON, JR. Richmond, Va. WILLIAMS, WILUAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILUAMS, FRANCES RUTH GEORGE SANDERS JAMES WORTH LAURA JEAN UNDA CAROL LINDA RUTH Charlotte Plymouth Beulaville Fayetteville Ayden Washington WILUAMS, WILUAMS. WILUAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, LYNDA SUE MARGARET DRUE RICHARD HOWARD , ROBERT MILLER SHIRLEY ROSE TERRY LYNN Engelhard Newton Grove Muncie, Ind. Garner New Bern LeIand WILLIAMS, THOMAS CHARLES Greensboro WILLIAMSON, ANNE MILLER Haw River WILLIAMSON, BURL JASPER Clinton WILLIAMSON, SYLVIA KAY New Bern WILLIARD, LYNDIA LOUISE High Point WILLIS, FRANCIS GORDON Harkers Island WILLIS, REBECCA ANN Atlantic WILLIS, THURMAN DOUGLAS Morehead City WILLOUGHLY, BEN COBB Snow Hill WILLOUGHRY, JOSEPH DANIEL Ayden WILSON, CHARLOTTE FAYE Wilmington WILSON, EUGENE V. Pennsauken, N. J. WILSON, LARRY WAYNE Colerain WINCHESTER, KATHRYN ELIZABETH Greenville WINDHAM, NORMA TAYLOR Quantico, Va. WINSTEAD, GEORGE W. Elm City WINSTEAD, JOAN ELIZABETH Littleton WISE, BARBARA ANN Salisbury WISEMAN, WILLIAM KEITH Statesville WOBBLETON, JANET GAIL Williamston WOHLNICK. CHARLES THEODORE Belleville, N. J. WOLTERS, RICHARD RONALD Norfolk, Va. WOOD, BRUCE BRENTON Clayton WOOD, ELLEN GLENN Roanoke Rapids WOOD, JAMES GORDON, JR. Sanford WOOD, RALPH DANNY Martinsville, Va. WOODELL, JOSEPH FRANKLIN, III St. Pauls WOODRUFF, JOHN BRUCE Colonial Heights, Va. WOOTEN, BILLY JOE Longhurst WOOTEN, JAMES ALLEN Tarboro WOOTEN. KAREN LEE Maple Hill WORTHINGTON, NORMA HAZEL Winterville WORTHINGTON, RICHARD OGLE Yorktown, Va. WRAPE, SUSAN MARLENE Burlington WRIGHT, ANNE WYCHE Henderson WRUILLEY, RICHARD EUGENE Newport News, Va. YARBOROUGH, JERRY ROBERT Highpoint YARBOROUGH, MACK RUSHTON Lexington YEARBY, KAY BATTLE Raleigh YELVERTON, GEORGE ELLIOTT Eureka YORK, HOWARD RAY High Point YOUNCE, PHYLUS ANNE Jefferson YOUNG, WALTER ELLESWORTH, JR. Oxford ZAPFFEL, GEORGE LEON New Bern ZOZIARSKI, RICHARD T. Glen Rock, N. J. ZIEGLER, LEWIS RICHARD Coatesville, Pa. Enthusiastic fraternity men show others the torch durii the Bond Issue Marathon. 1 343 INTRAMURALS 346 SPRING SPORTS 351 FALL SPORTS 365 WINTER SPORTS 379 344 I Sports Jutramural Sports i ' ■ ■f ... .....J 41 4ii 1 «1 s sss SIP|i ' ' J. W. Edwards is in deep formation as his Country Gentlemen win- ners in the Independent League face Kappa Alpha ' s, winners of the Fraternity League, in the championship game. Two divisions, team and individual, compose the local intramural program. In team sports, the program has touch football, volleyball, softball, swimming, and golf. Individual sports are temiis, horseshoes, badmin- ton, and wrestling. Emblematic of the ECC men ' s intramural cham- pionship is the President ' s Cup which is awarded to a group on a total points basis. In individual competition, a trophy is awarded to the champion and to the runner- up. Tlie top, individual trophy is the Sportsman Cup, awarded to the individual grossing more points. Recreation, social contact, permanent interest in sports, group spirit, and physical fitness are the objec- tives of the intramural program. Under the direction of Wendell Carr and J. F. Jones, the program has grown over the past year. Three leagues now exist, fraternity, dormitory, and off-campus. While the men have a more established program, women also compete at ECC. Virtually the same sports are participated in by the coeds. football It is strategy time as the Country Gentlemen huddle while deciding who to let score this time. The Gents took the final game, 46-0. to win the title. Fred Daniels and the pass pocket. Roberts pu Wilbur Castellow and Bob Boxley get under punt in Intramural League play. Intramural basketball took the spotlight in the Winter. The reason is evident in this action shot of one of the typically fierce games. basketball Pi Kappa Alpha ' s Charlie Zucker manages to get the shot away, despite Phi Kappa Tau ' s Ronnie Grove ' s effort to block it. Tommy Maddox of Lambda Chi Alpha shoots for two more points in a Fraternity League game. htramurals basketball A fast break climax is reached as Pika ' s Charlie Zucker lays up for that extra two points. James Baker drives into the goal area for an easy lay-up. Trailing Sig Eps block their opponents in a close ime with Sigma Nu. Practice was also important as the Sigma Phi Epsilon group sharpens up their skills in an extra squad game. Close play is typical occurrence in the round-ball game. Scramble for a rebound occurs in this close contest. Alpha Phi ' s close in on the ball in their game with Alpha Xi Delta. Qirls ' basketball Alpha Xi Delta and Alpha Phi vie for ball pos- session in the Sorority League intramural play. This snow bird is hotly contested when the fac- ulty members meet the students in the annual affair. Spmg Sports In the Spring, minds turn to more than thoughts of love; among these are baseball, track, tennis, and golf. East Carolina ' s real dominance of the old North State Conference and the new Carolinas Conference is in Spring sports. As has been true for the past five years, final baseball standings found the Bucs in first place; tennis finals also, saw East Carolina leading its contenders ; and, on the golf greens, the Pirates emerged once again as champions. By winning the national NAIA baseball crown, the Bucs gained additional prestige in athletic circles. 351 baseball These members of the 1961 Baseball team display their winnings: Larry Crayton, Na- than Green, Glenn Bass, Merle Bynum, Burl Morris, Jim Martin, Wally CockreU, Spencer Gaylord, Lacy West, Charlie Johnson, Coach Jim Mallory, Earl Boykin, Floyd Wicker, Lawrence Qayton. Following a hit by Lacy West, Floyd Wicker crosses home in the Grambling College game. Coach Jim Mallory receives congratulations from Omaho Coach, Virgil Yelkin. 352 Four-leaf clovers are the object of the search by East Carolina ' s championship bound Pirates. Spencer Gaylord hooks same aMinst Sacramento. national tournament Larry Crayton, who won more games than y other pitcher in East Carolina history, sted a 23-4 record in three years of North ite Conference competition. Zoumament Zitle sTouHiry. DWA East Carolina ' s Pirates chat with team sweethearts dur championship play. East Carolina climajced a tremendous season by winning the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics championship. This great achievement was a tribute to the members of the team and all who were closely associated with them. Our own Bucs travelled to the North State Conference title for the third straight year by sweeping through the games with only one loss. In the regular season play, the record was a highly commendable 18 wins, 3 losses. Larry Crayton again led the moundsmen with a 7 to 1 conference record. Advancing to the district playoffs in Atlanta, East Carolina defeated two clubs, thus giving them the opportunity to travel to the national play-offs in Sioux City, Iowa. In the finals. East Carolina beat Sac- ramento State to win the national title. A very enthusiastic crowd of thousands saw the Bucs parade victoriously into Greenville. Publicity gained by the col- lege ' s taking the national title gave added prestige to the East Carolina College ath- letic program. Slugging Jim Martin crosses up Sam Houston College by laying down bunt. The three East Carolina All-Tournament players display their plaques. Selected for this honor were Larry Crayton, Cotton Clayton and Floyd Wicker. 1961 baseball Coach Jim Mallory did a fine job with the limited per- sonnel available to him. Sev- eral of the major participants were unable to travel to the play-offs due to various com- plications. All-conference short- stop, Glenn Bass, was injured in the tournament. As a result, lineup for the first game was an improvised . . . And Zke J orth StaU Spencer Gaylord sends a one- hopper through the infield and reaches first safely. K S rv It ' J C Wally Cockrell. Floyd Wicker and Cotton Clayton dis- cuss professional contracts after the close of the final game. Larrv Pumpsie ' Crayton is awarded the Most Valuable Player at Sioux City. It 1 . ' f  ie • i „J %.; - : m a: « Congratulations await Spencer Gaylord after his game-winning h ome run. mfereme Zitlc . . Centerfielder Wally Cockrell crosses the plate with the go- ahead run against Omaha . . . Jim Martin smacks a clothes-line single in the final game of the N.A.I. A. championship. Jubilant Bucs pose with Grambling coach R. W. E. Jones after winning the quarter-finals. Third sacker Floyd Wicker raps a blue-darter which raises his RBI total. . . . Sast Carolina Wins J atiom ECC ' s batboy seems completely )sorbed in the action which is king place on the field. Off the field, action centers around the dugout as strategy is worked out among team members. ' i5 - N?HISj He ' s safe. yells the umpire as Floyd Wicker demonstrates hi ' fall-away slide into third base. IS e ball Champions hip. CONFERENCE RESULTS ECC OPP. 13 Springfield 8 2 Camp Lejeune — . 5 20 University of Delaware - - 6 Appalachian 13 Appalachian .. 9 University of Delaware 9 Western Carolina 2 8 Western Carolina _... 3 19 Catawba 5 Wake Forest 13 17 High Point 3 7 High Point 12 Pfeiffer 7 Elon 3 6 Lenoir Rhyne 1 8 Pfeiffer 9 4 Catawba 2 12 Atlantic Christian _ 10 6 Elon 5 DISTRICT PLAY-OFFS 3 Saint Bernard 1 10 Carson-Newman 5 first Row: Larry Cl-ayton, Jimmy Scott, Charlie Johnson, Spencer Gaylord, and Wally Cockrell. Second row: Jim Marti Nathan Green, .Merle Bynum, Earl Boykin, Lawrence Clayton, Licy West, and Floyd Wicker. f- . -..- v :i Zemis Expected occurrence — this sums up the reaction af- ter the East Carolina net men won the conference title. Each spring for the past decade, the Buccaneers have either been on top or pressing the leaders. This past spring was no exception. Led by Harry Felton, the Wendell Carr coached tennis team swept North State honors. Trips to far away places highlighted die program here. Miami was the most distant destination; and in tliat tournament some of the nation ' s top teams partici- pated. Regular seasons wins were capped by victories over Wake Forest and several northern clubs. Often tallies come at the expense of lesser known clubs who came south to take advantage of the tennis weather here in Coastal North Carolina. Captain Harry Felton Blarnie Tar Alton Roberson Blarnie Tanner works out in preparation for the long trip south to Miami. Bert Stafford demonstrates his serve in a singles match. Lee Bacon Track had one of its better seasons here at East Carolina this past year. The team traveled to many meets and were very successful in several. Breaking the school record for the mile relay, this group was composed of Clayton Piland, Tom Michel, Ned Pickford, and Richard Stevens, the big point- winners for the squad. Senior Ronnie Knouse was one of the weight men for the Bucs. He threw both the shot and the javelin and placed in several meets. Clayton Piland placed in the 880 in a tri- meet. Ned Pickford and Tom Michel, both freshmen last year, ran the hundred and won points in the Pirate ' s meets. Since all East Carolina track meets take place on the road, few students ever get the opportunity to see their cinder- men in action. This situation will be shortly remedied with the addition of the new stadium. -i . v SiSR i«. %s « ' rs  ; -5;-%v ? ■ ' •-0 J 1 361 Dun Ci ' iilf) and ' aiire Taylor make golf easy. M Golf was dominated in the Noilh State Conference by tlie young men from Greenville. As has been the case in recent years, matches were most often won by East Carolina College, bringing another title their way. Don Conley, who won the individual title, led the team dur- ing die regular season. Coach Bill McDonald had several returnees, and these men were reinforced by newcomers to give uniform strength which warded off any attempts to derail the Tee men in their title defense. THE GOLF TEAM: Steve Fulp, Don Conley. Charles Smith, Vance Taylor and Bill Guthrie. Steve Fulp 11 Johnson m These three East Carolina golfers look as if things are going well on the third green. V.- ' Don Conley Vance Taylor Charles Smith k tH JKri Ml Sports With fall, comes football, the sport that the ma- jority of students look forward to with greatest anticipa- tion. Collegiate football is not only the most glamorous sport, but also, the sport that yields the necessary funds to enable other portions of the athletic program to con- tinue, inter-collegiately. East Carolina College is for- tunate in having such a sound football program, one that has color, tradition, and sportsmanship. f fi?yi ' s?i . ' i ' E?d)«  Pd Firsl row: Vincc Eiduke, Larry Rudi ill, Bill Cline, Richard Stevens, Chuck Gordon, Nick Hilgert. Second row: Phil Halstead, Ned Pickford, Mike LeMond, Frank Galoway, Tommy Mathews, Bill Strickland. Third row: Skipper Duke, Dallas Hollings- worth, Jerry Paul, Murray Strawbridge, Bobby Bumgardner, Dave Smith. Fourth row: Line Coach Sal Gero, End Coach Ray Pennington, Trainer John Matthews, Earl Sweet, Johnny Anderson, and Perry Lane. 366 e5? ' ' mimmA Pirates First row: Clayton Piland, Gene Isenhour, Ralph Kinsey, Rick Jarrell, Gary Parker, Richard Jackson. Second row: Bob Muldrow, Richard Honeycutt, Dan Rouse, Maurice Allen, Albert Crawford, Pete Thorell. Third Row: Wendell Worthington, Jones Lockerman, Frandie Frieland, Maury MacDiamiid, Gary Blanton, Ralph Royster, Bill Burton. Fourth row: Jim Floyd, Buddy Stewart, Tom Michel, Manager John Stauffer, Manager John Creech, Head Coach Jack Boone, and Line Coach Odell Welborn. football Ij. ' . ' J 6oi 4 ' ' Last minute outcomes were the rule rather than the ex- ception in East Carolina College ' s football contests in the Fall. With close games always welcome to spectators, the throngs that filled the stadium saw more than their share dur- ing tlie 1961 season. In the new Carolina ' s Conference, the Jack Boone- coached men dropped three games. Western Carolina got the nod in a rain-soaked duel. Perennial champion Lenoir Rhyne came from behind to snuff any hopes of an upset win. Appala- chian took advantage of several miscues to take an early lead, then held on to give East Carolina its final conference loss. CLAYTON PILAND Tri-Captain SEASON RESULTS ECC OPP. 19 Indiana State 6 17 Guilford „ 15 16 Catawba 22 Elon 20 6 Western Carolina - 7 13 Newberry 7 14 Appalachian 16 16 Lenoir Rhyne 19 8 Furman 29 20 Wofford 20 NICK HILGERT Tri-Captain j i L r- 3j fej 4llid!L Sast Carolina Zakes Mo me Opener EAST CAROLINA ...._. ..__19 INDIANA STATE 6 The capacity crowd and sunny weather were inspiring factors for East Carolina ' s Pirates during the Homecoming game. East Carolina opened the 1961 football season with a 19-6 win over Indiana State Teachers College from Indiana, Pennsylvania. Tom Michel scored three touchdowns in his first vars ity game. The Arling- ton, Va., speedster burst over his left tackle, cut back to the right, and scampered 75 yards for the initial score. Michel scored a second touch- down on a pass from quarterback Gary Parker and a third came in tlie fourth quarter on a 13-yard run. End Bob Muldrow added the extra point following Michel ' s third score. The lone Indian score came early in the game after a brief sustained drive. Veteran ECC linemen Clay- ton Piland, Chuch Gordon, Bobby Bumgardner, and Jones Lockerman were impressive. DALLAS HOLLLNGSWORTH Guard I Pirates Stop Quilford EAST CAROLINA 17 GUILFORD -- 15 East Carolina came from behirid to defeat Guilford College in Guilford ' s Armfield Sta- dium. The Quakers scored first and made the initial extra point. Then the Pirates tallied on a 37-yard pass play from quarterback Dan Rouse to halfback Tom Michel. Bob Muldrow kicked the extra point to knot the score at 7-7. Muldrow put ECC ahead with an 8-yard field goal. Guilford was not to be denied and came from behind and scored after recovering a Buc fumble almost on the goal line. In the last four minutes of play and the Pirates on the short end of a 15-10 score, ECC gained pos- session near midfield. Fullback Billy Strick- land scored from a few yards out to put East Carolina ahead to stay, 16-15. Muldrow added the extra point. A Guilford rally fell short and the Bucs chalked up victory number two. Frank Galloway shows fine defensive ability as he helps bring down aggressive Wofford ball-carrier. Tom Michel, in his first year of varsity play, showed cause to be labeled future East Carolina great. Murray Strawbridge, a Junic the 1962 season, leaves the El ■llerinan who should see much action jame during a time out. see Defeats Catawba EAST CAROLINA .. 16 CATAWBA Catawba College ' s Indians fell before the Pirates at Salisbury as the Bucs com- pletely dominated play. In the first quarter, East Carolina marched 96 yards to score the initial touchdown. Halfback Tom Mathews took a Dan Rouse pass for the scoring play. Tri-Captain Nick Hilgert climaxed a 50-yard drive by plunging over from the one yard line for the Pirates ' second tally. Bob Mul- drow kicked the extra point and eventually garnered an 11-yard field goal to complete the night ' s scoring. In the second half. East Carolina had to contain the Catawba offense led by Gene Woithington ' s fine broken field running. Defensive standouts for the Pirates were Clayton Piland, Chuck Gordon, and Earl Sweet. Gene Isenhour ' s excellent kick- ing game kept the Indians backed up in Ca- tawba territory most of the evening. ■ .f srl l SKIPPER DUKE Tackle EARL SWEET Guard Tom Michel nears the end of another fine run 371 Pirates Shade Slon EAST CAROLINA .„ .. - 22 ELON - - 20 As East Carolina held off a late rally by Elon ' s Fighting Christians and earned a hard fought Homecoming victory, the Pirate winning streak was stretched to four games. Billy Strickland took the ball into the end zone from one-yard out to cap a 65-yard march which gave the Bucs a 6-0 lead. Bob Muldrow ' s extra point concluded the scoring for the first half. After intermission, half- back Lany Rudisill scampered 13 yards for an ECC touchdown. Frank Galloway ran 55 yards on a punt return to conclude East Caro- lina ' s touchdown parade. PETE THORELL Halfback WEXDELL WORTHIXGTON Guard LARRY RUDISILL Halfback Coach Jack Boone gives Jones Lockerman last orders as he retui to the game. Halfback Larry Rudisill is up-ended after a short gain during the Homecoming game. f .. -v ' } SMm n ' Pirates Ml 7wm Unbeaten Kanlcs EAST CAROLINA WESTERN CAROLINA ' irate defender Frank Galloway closes in on a wandering Indiana State back East Carolina saw a four-game winning streak snapped by Western Carolina in a driving rain at CuUowhee. After taking the opening kickoff, the Pirates were forced to punt. A poor kick carried Dnly to ECC 32-yard line. Catamount fullback Lew Bost scurried off tackle for a touchdown on the first play. Van Slayton kicked what proved to be the winning extra point. Ball possession changed back and forth until East Carolina managed a 93- yard march late in the fourth quarter. Nick Hilgert went over for the score. Muldrow ' s game tying extra point attempt was blocked and ECC trailed, 5-7. The Pirates missed another opportunity to win in the closing moments of the game. Taking pos- session of the pigskin on the WCC 14-yard line, the Pirates fumbled away a possible winning score. • ■ -x t t ' ■ i f M •■ ' ■- J % 1 BUDDY STEWART Tackle GARY PARKER Quarterback Coach Jack Boone shows the nervous tensions which were evi- dent in the Wof- ford game. The contest ended in a tie. ucs J ip J ew berry EAST CAROLINA 13 NEWBERRY 6 Tom Michel leads fullback Billy Strickland through the center of the Elon line for con- siderable gain. JOHNNY ANDERSON End illy Strickland attempts to cross up the defense by going wide. Newberry College ' s Indians fell prey to Ea Carolina opportunists as the Pirates squeezed out 13-6 win at Newberry, South Carolina. After scoreless first half, Newberry gained the lead mi way hi the third quarter. The Bucs took the ensuii kickoff and marched 71 yards for a touchdov with Scooter Matthews slashing off tackle for tl final 11 yards. Muldrow converted and knottf the score at 7-7. In the final seconds of the gam ECC drove toward the Newberry goal line, only have a fourth down attempt fall short. A subs quent pass interception enabled Dan Rouse to pa to Honeycutt for the game winning touchdown. MURRAY STRAWBRIDGE Guard %l... 374 BOB MULDROW 17 1 , J ... FRANK FRIEDLAND Guard Apps Mold Oft to J) e feat Pirates EAST CAROLINA ..- 14 APPALACHIAN _.16 ECC Pirates spotted Appalachian State Teachers 9 points in the first half and then fought back on long pass plays only to lose, 14-16. Appalachian took advantage of a Buc fumble to carry within field goal range of Dave Gardner. The Moun- taineer halfback proceeded to put Appalachian out front. Fumbles, pass interceptions, and penalties thwarted all East Carolina attempts to muster a sustained march. Appalachian proceeded to score late in the game and discouraged any comeback hopes for the Pirates. Guard Dallas Hollingsworth leads interference for team-mate in the Lenior Rhyne game. GENE ISENHOUR Fullback Bob Muldrow attempts a field goal during the close game with Elon. 375 Cenoir Khyne Zdms Pirates The Greenville Police Department performed an extraordinary duty following the Lenior Rhyne game, as they found it necessary to escort the game officials from the stadium. EAST CAROLINA .19 LENOIR RHYNE 24 Losing to powerful Lenoir Rhyne in the last minutes of play marked the second such ECC defeat in three years to the Bears. First blood was drawn by the Bucs in the second period when Tom Michel scored and a Rouse- to-Anderson pass put ECC ahead 8-0. Lenoir Rhyne tallied just before the first half ended with fullback Richard Kemp earning six points. Early in the third quarter, Bear taiU ack Hal White rambled 80 yards for a score to put Lenoir ahead 12-8. ECC was not to be denied, however, and Tommy Matthews returned the ensuing kickoff 50 yards to the Bear 43-yard line. Runs by Michel and Rudisill set up an- other touchdown. Matthews scored from the 2- yard line. Vince Eiduke ran for the two extra points and ECC led once more, 16-12. After a Lenoir Rhyiie touchdown, the scorelx)ard fa- vored the Pirate opposition, 18-16, until Bob Muldrow added an ECC field goal and pro- duced an ECC lead of 19-18. With less than two minutes to play, a Buccaneer fumble gave the Bruins the ball on Lenoir Rhyne ' s 6-yard line. Seven plays and 94 yards later Hal White scored the winning touchdown for Lenoir Rhyne RICHARD BURTON Tackle RALPH HINSEY Halfback Number 40, Tommy Mathews, seems pleased with East Carolina ' s attempt to pick up short yardage for a needed first and ten. I{ LPH ROYSTER Guard paladins Kout SCC EAST CAROLINA FURMAN UNIVERSITY Furman University of the Southern Conference proved too powerful for East Carolina. The Paladins from Greenville, South Carolina, received the opening kick- off, marched for a quick touchdown, and place-kicked the extra point. Thereafter the Pirates and Paladins sparred back and forth with neither team mounting a scoring offensive. Early in the second half Buc half- back Larry Rudisill galloped 59 yards for a touchdown. Dan Rouse passed to Tommy Matthews to put ECC ahead, 8-7. Furman halfback Carmignani put the Pirates behind for good with a one-yard dive and a two- yard dash for the extra points. In the fourth quarter, Furman scored twice with Davis and Tom Cambell credited with six points each. End Richard Honeycutt awaits Elon defenders move in. ROBERT NESBITT Tackle ucs Zie Zeniers EAST CAROLINA 20 WOFFORD 20 East Carolina closed the 1961 football season by tieing Wofford College from Spartanburg, S. C, 20-20. The game was close all the way with the Pirates garnering 8 points in the final minute of play to tie the Terriers. Dan Rouse, left handed Junior quarterback, passed for all 20 Buc points. On the receiving end was halfback Tommy Matthews for two touchdo vns and a double-extra point and Larry Rudisill with the final ECC six-pointer. Mat- thews grabbed a 32-yard aerial from Rouse early in the game to put the Pirates ahead 6-0. In the second half, Wofford scored twice to lead to a slim 14-12. Not to be outdone, the Terriers coun- tered and led 20-12. With time running out, Rudi- sill caught a Rouse pass and rambled the final 7 yards to score. Rouse then threw successfully to Matthews for two points and a 20-20 result. Senior letterman Nick Hilgert plunges through to anchor the Wofford ball carrier. Wifiter Sports Chilly weather brought both the participants and the spectators indoors for ECC ' s ever-popular Winter Sports. Basketball, the game originally invented to whittle away the idle winter hours, takes precedence over all others. However, swimming does not lurk be- hind. Always a perennial contender for national honors, the swimming team gives the school quality representa- tion. Throughout the season, records were broken and many title holders reigned in the Pirate campus. But, win or lose, all spectators enjoyed themselves at ECC ' s Winter athletic events, for emphasis is not merely on winning, but also on fairness of play. 379 RICHIE WILLIAMS 6-2 — Freshman Veteran basketball players Charlie Lewis, Benny Bowes, Bill Otte, and Lacy West formed the nucleus around which Coach Earl Smith and Assist- ant Coach Wendell Carr built the 1961-1962 Pi- rate aggregation. Newcomers Richie Williams and Bill Brogden and veteran Danny Bowen did com- mendable jobs in the back court and shot well from outside. Needed bench support was forthcoming from Bill Penny, Mai Boyette, Dick LeFevre, Rus- sell Knowles, Fred Selvy, and Robert Duke. East Carolina played the spoiler role in the newly formed Carolinas Conference. The Bucs stopped pre-season favorites Elon and Lenoir Rhyne early in the sea- son. Besides playing 18 conference games, the Pi- rates played Southern Conference clubs from The Citadel, Richmond, William and Mary, and V.P.L In addition, the Bucs did well in the Christmas va- cation tournament held at Camp Lejeune. BILLY BROGDEN 6-0 — Freshman FRED SELVEY 5-10 — Freshman Charlie Lewis, a constant dou- ble-figure scorer for the Pirates, goes high in the air during ECC ' s impressive 95-71 victory over Western Carolina. MAL BOYETTE 6-3 — Junior f askdbai Lacy West, a fine rebounder, points during the Elon game. 382 turned this one into two 3ill Otte, ECC ' s big sophomore center, fights for this rebound. Richie Williams, a FreshmE with a bright future with the P rates, scores these two points wil ROBERT DUKE 6-0 Freshman 961-62 RUSSELL KNOWLES 6-5 — Sophomore Co-Captain Benny Bowes displays his fine hook shot. Richie Williams, in addition to being an accurate I shot, is a fine ball handler as evidenced by this pic- f ture. basketball Charlie Lewis surprises everyone including Bill Otte as he attempts a jump shot. Bill Otte uses his jump shot against the tight Elon defense. Dick LeFevre moves in for the lay-up after a succes ' fast break. With no success a Lenior Rhyne defender tries to block a potential Pirate tally. Billy Brodgen, a Freshman who played a considerable mount of ball this season, drives in, in attempt to score. Bill Otte and two opponents have the same idea — getting the ball. Otte came through as usual. DWIGHT FRAZIER 5-10 — Junior Lacy West, another constant double-figure man for the Pirates, attempts his jump shot. JOHNNY BARNES 6-2 — Freshman 385 basketball Showing his ambidexter- ity. Rirhie Williams gets off a left handed shot against Catawba. During a spirited mo- ment, Smith urges his group on to greater heights. Benny tsowes aw from Bill Otte ' s shot possible reboun 796J-62 Schedule ECC OPP. 1 ..... 78 7.S Citadel _..._._ 85 64 Hi h Pmnt 88 80 ... 72 81 Richmond — .. . .... 70 71 68 60 William and Mary 00 _. . 76 67 Finn . 65 48 Lenoir Rhyne 58 62 Western Carolina 60 O.S Western Carolina 71 91 Pfeiffer m 74 Appalachian 71 86 VPI 111 71 Atlantic Christian _ ... 63 79 Catawba 85 66 Elon - 78 66 Pfeiffer ... - _ . . - - 70 81 Hi rh Pnint 66 61 Atlantic Christian _ 60 62 Guilford 54 Smith moves onto the court for an explanation from officials. The tension of the game is eased by some cheerful words from Coach Smith. Lay-ups aren ' t always easy. Even Bill Otte has ne blocked occasionally. Experience, or rather the lack of ex- perience, characterized the Buc swimming team ' s performances for 1961- ' 62. Coach Ray Martinez ' s charges operated without a single Senior. Junior co-captains Bob Kingrey and Ed Zschau led the sopho- more and frosh dominated aggregation. Kingrey earned many points in his div- ing specialities and carried his division in almost every meet. Zschau excelled in the backstioke and broke several pool records. Sophomore strength came from John Baxter, James Roberts, Miles Bare- foot, and Ray Stevens, freestyler; and Doug Sutton in the butterfly. Freshmen who performed well included Henry Saber and George Ressequi, freestyle; John Behr, breaststroke; Bob Bennett, butterfly; Charles Noi-wood, backstroke; and James Franklin, diving. Swimming RAY STEVENS Freestyle JOHN McGEE Backstroke c:ilARLES NORWOOD Backstroke MIKE SENKIER Freestyle Coaches Success, fun, and knowledge that teams ex- perience from participation in sports could not be possible without the guidance of the coaches — the backbones of the teams. East Carolina Col- lege is no exception, for the coaches serve as advisers and teachers to the local athletes. In addition to aiding male students discover their own abilities and potentialities, the coaches also have the worries and responsibilities of produc- ing good teams. JIM MALLORY Baseball imm: ' %Wa ' :vW: ■m s- S$i iten. - . ' H JL_ l« r . - ' mrnsi - M ■ d 1 Within the following pages is a select group of business concerns — select because they made themselves as such — highly deserving of coPi uiiIly -rvice awards. In our appeatH r advertisers, they were the ones who iwered our pleas; they were the ones to whom we turned for support en the North Carolina Bond Issue failed and who supported our drive for a new football stadium. They were the ones who honored us on East Carolina College Day, when actually, they deserved the honor. To these who have purchase ' ' dvertisments in the BUCCANEER and who have supported the school-in many other ways — yes, to such a community and ha select group of business concerns — go our unending appreciation ' support given us throughout 1 96 l-l 962. WNCT SERVING ALL EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA FROM THE CAPITAL . . . -- : nx| Eastern North Carolina ' s number one television station. Studios located on Evans Street Extension, Greenville, N. C. CHANNEL 9 CBS - ABC TO THE COAST. 395 To Each And All Of You Graduating From East Carolina College This Year We Extend Hearty Congratulations And We Cherish The Hope That You Will Always Remember Greenville, Your College Home, As A City Of Friendly, Hospitable People, Who Are Glad To Have Had You In Their Midst, And Welcome Your Return At All Times GREENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Mary Helen Coffey seems pleased with the complete line of jewelry at BEST JEWELRY COMPANY. Located at 402 Holly Street, THE COLLEGIATE offers twenty modernly furnished rooms to serve the men students of East Carolina College. For the highest quality food at the lowest pri( COZART ' S SUPERMARKET. shop at See the corr,plere line of beautiful flowers for every occasion at any one of the following members of the GREENVILLE ASSOCIATION OF ALLIED FLORISTS: TYSON FLOWER SHOP JEFFERSON FLORIST GREENVILLE FLORAL CO. COX FLORAL SERVICE BLOUNT-HARVEY CO., Eastern Carolina ' s Shopping Center, offers a complete line of quality clothing for the entire family. 397 Your tobacco sells higher at FARMERS WAREHOUSE. the world ' s largest tobacco warehouse. See Arthur Tripp, T. P. Thompson, and Dal Cox, owners and operators. I think I ' ll trade it in and get a couple of shirts and a nice pair of pants. For the answer to your banking problems, see the friendly people at STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. A member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, STATE BANK has two convenient offices located at Five Points and West End Circle to serve you.. STOP! Why not see one of the PITT COUNTY AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION dealers for their liberal trade-in values. Coeds who care enough to look their best are regular customers of FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP, located at 119 West Fourth Street. I K:3irf ' • JlOO.OOOREWARDi ' .iJill[R[R| yi our iiic „-,,v,.i p. 1 I 1. L i I - _ ' S STILL AT LARGE. $W,000 REWARD $ .000 REWARD $25,000 REWARD This reward money would be a good down payment on a fratny house. Keep your eyes open — the accomplice might strike McGinnis Auditorium next. Be a collegiate hero! 398 ie among the best dressed men on campus. Buy your Jothes at STEINBECK ' S, Greenville ' s style center. Express your thoughts with a beautiful bouquet of flowers from JOHN ' S FLOWERS, located at 503 East Third Street. OORArs m TOWELR CRILL. A member of Quality Courts, KENLAND MOTEL offers only the best to Its guests. In addition to 52 air conditioned rooms, KENLAND has a swimming pool, shuffleboard court, and putting green for your enjoyment. iCt CREAM DORA ' S TOWER GRILL has always been a favorite of ECC students. You are a stranger here but once. SULLIVAN OIL COMPANY. INC YOUR DEALER FOR CROWN CENTRAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION PRODUCTS See the complete line of fine cosmetics and costume iewelry at MERLE NORMAN COS- METIC STUDIOS. Building a Homecoming float? Buy your paper nap- kins from ORMOND WHOLESALE COMPANY. 1901 Dickinson Avenue. Dennis Hughes looks over one of the fine pens at TAFF OFFICE EQUIP- MENT COMPANY. TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY carries a complete line of greeting cards, stationery and typewriters. Shoes for the whole family may be found at LARRY ' S SHOE STORE. Mr. Sarris is just the salesman to assist the girls in deciding which pair of quality shoes they prefer. Two ECC students pause for relaxation at MARY ANN ' S SODA SHOP. Known for Top Quality Western Steer, GARRIS GROCERY is Greenville ' s one-stop food store. Coeds admire the latest in school fashions at BELK-TYLER ' S. Serving all Eastern Carolina 402 Call on D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY for all surance and real estate needs. Many a student has entered the door to THE COLLEGE SHOP for the latest styles in campus Beauty, economy, service — see the complete line of Ford products at JENKINS MO- TOR COMPANY, INC. JENKINS is also your dealer for Glasspar, G W Boats and Evinrude Motors. 403 Ashley Humphrey attempts to decide which of the fine wallets he prefers from PERKINS- PROCTOR. Crowell Pope shows Barnie Averette the latest in men ' s fashions at THE CAMPUS CORNER. The bank for your money, with a complete banking service, is WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and The Federal Reserve System. SIDNEY ' S, Greenville ' s only uptown cafeteria, is one of the favorite meeting places of ECC stu- dents. Paulette Ward watches as fitting for a new pair of SON ' S SHOE STORE. Jean Lasater gets a shoes from JACK- C ffi i X-! £2Sfli rm 7 ' n 1 Hr yo fm iflr ■i PHOTO ARTS STUDIO S. L WINDHAM Manager OLIVE GORDON Color Artist Located at 224 East Fifth Street, Photo Arts Studio serves as tf focal point of portrait and commercial photography for East Car lina College. Official Buccaneer Photographers RUFUS FREEMAN STAFF 406 HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN AS- SOCIATION i nvites every college graduate to learn the facts about the savings and ban method of buying a new horr.e. Thinking of a new car? See the values at BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS— The House of Chrysler Products. ' Mac and Becky think young as they enjoy the light refreshing taste of Pepsi-Cola. Bottled and distributed by the PEPSI-COLA BOHLERS of Greenville. ||4 A complete line of stereos, records and musical instruments are offered for your choice at MUSIC ARTS. Relax and enjoy the best in Movie Enter- tainment at the STATE THEATER. Dine at RESPESSJAMES Th Barbecue House located at the intersection of the Ayden-Farmville Highway These salesladies prepare for another busy day at BRODY ' S — Greenville ' s complete ladies ' department store. Shop for high quality at low prices at COLLINS-PRIDMORE. Each customer receives careful, friendly attention. 408 COLLEGE SUNOCO SERVICE, corner of Fifth and Reade Streets, offers six blends of gasoline and pick up and delivery service for your auto- mobile. Discounts are given to students and faculty. For connplete autonnotive service, stop in at COLLEGE SUNOCO SERVICE. While there, enjoy the convenience of THORPE VENDING SERVICE ' S cor plete refreshment center. Jcpsjjl Students pause for a refreshing snack at the Refreshment Center at COLLEGE SUNOCO. Make your choice from one of THORPE VENDING SERVICE ' S machines. THORPE ' S has the latest in Coin Operated Phonographs, Cigarette Machines and other Vending Machines. THORPE ' S is located at 171 Albermarle Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C. IffiFMSHMENT CEmmM John Garriss and Gale Koonce seem pleased with this particu lar display at the 1961 ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS conference at Miami Beach, Florida. Relax and dine in the comfortable atmosphere at the CINDERELLA RESTAURANT. Try their delicious steaks, seafoods or pizzas. A well-dressed coed buys her clothes at C. HEBER FORBES— the home of Smart Clothes for Women. 410 To look your best for any occasion, see the experts at SANITARY BARBER SHOP. Take your next date dining and dancing at the MAP PARTY HOUSE. Pizzas are their specialty. Choose a complete meal or a delicious sandwich from their menu. iir Ebern Allen assists George White in making his selection of fine quality men ' s clothing at COFFMAN ' S. COFFMAN ' S invites you to come in for your college fashions. THE WRIGHT BUILDING SODA SHOP Is a popular place for students to meet, rel and enjoy the complete fountain service. THE STUDENT SUPPLY STORE carries a complete line of Items needed by the student. A familiar scene — students paying for their purchases at the check out counter. Books for all courses can be found at ECC ' s NEW BOOK STORE. newquarfer means new books. These CC students search the shelves for le books they will need for the com- g quarter. Student Supply Stores Relax and enjoy those breaks between classes at the NEW SODA SHOP. 413 visiting Alumni and guests of students will enjoy the connfortable and restful atmosphere at the SMITH MOTEL. Take your next date to the PITT THEATER. ECC ' s entertaii ment headquarters. Royal Crown COLA ROYAL CROWN BOHLING CO. 218 Airport Road Greenville, North Carolina Sissy Park, Roma Cummlngs and a friend pause for a chat between classes. sctrical troubles? Take your car to the experts at COX MATURE WORKS, INC. m {f si m -- =-- ' Jerry Liles is a very devout trombone player. ' For fast, efficient service, take your next prescription to BEDDINSFIELD PHARMACY. 415 Some of ECC ' s male population display their disappointment over the defeat of the North Carolina Bond Issue by holding a peaceful demonstration. If you need letterheads, envelopes, form letters, or wedding announcements, see Jack Morgan and Bob Harper at OFFSET PRINTING COM- PANY. Save time and money by doing your shopping at WHITE ' S STORES in Greenville, Ahoskie, Mount Olive, Windsor and Washington, N. C. mijAi 9. Km ■ i -ifc :=i : . i College ESSO Stop at the sign of Happy Motoring for dependable ESSO products. Specializing In short orders, the WEST-END CIRCLE DRIVE IN Is located at the Intersec- tion of the Ayden and Farnnvllle hHlghways. Becky Willis and Tony Bowen find VARSITY pizzas to their liking. With foods ranging from pizza and spaghetti to ham- burger steaks and hotdogs, the Varsity proves to be the favorite meeting place for both college students and faculty members. Its modern decor and friendly atmosphere provide a restaurant of definite appeal, known to all as THE VARSITY. It ' s not rare to see Lee Saieed serve his college cus- tomers the varied treats found at the VARSITY. The Varsity S alliens 219 West Walnut Street Goldsboro, North Carolina Mrs. George Hodg Bridal Consultant Models were used at SALLIE ' S Formal Opening of the new store to demonstrate the Infinite variety of merchandise available to her customers. Not only does SALLIE ' S carry many orig Inals found within the pages of Modert ride, but the Goldsboro establishmen continuously listed in the publication Wedding Gowns And All Accessories • Party and Cocktail Dresses Wedding Invitations ■■ EASTERN CAROLINA ' S LARGEST BRIDAL SALON Photo Credits COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPH ' By Fred Robertson Photo Arts Studio OTHER PHOTO CREDITS: Student Life: Jim Kirkland, Jr.; Skip Wamsley; Jim Stingley, Jr.; Walter Faulkner; John W. Sarriss; Fred Robertson. Military: Joe Flake, AFROTC; Gilbert Windham; Rufus Freeman; Fred Robertson. Spring Sports: Baseball, Roy Martin; Tennis, Grover Smithwick; Track, Grover Smithwick; Fred Robertson. Advertisements: Vaughn Gwyn; Rufus Freeman; Fred Robertson. Color Photography: Jim Kirkland, Pages 8 and 9; Fred Robertson, Pages 10, 40, 41, 79, 104, Photo by Skip Wamsley , 5 232, 233, 344, 345. (?ir Abbott, Anne Carolyn _ Abbott, Janie3 Edward, Abbott, LinTille Frazier Abernathy, Helen Faye _ Abernathy, Lynda Lucille Abernathy, Silas Howard Abner, Carolyn Louise Adams, Allen McCary Adams, Francis R.. Jr. Adams, Hayward Lee 317 18 F. Adams, Jane Ann Adams, John Maynard — Alams, Lola Dianne Adams, Mary Edith Adams, Vivian Adcock, Edna Rose Adcock, Elizabeth Ann — Adcock, Jimmy Cobb Adcock, Sherwood Lee Adcox. Virginia Clyde Adkins, Francis A. Adkins, Margaret Ann Adler, Louis Foxman AFROTC Aiken, Diane Faye Ainsfield, Irwin Jerome Alatogins, Peter George — Albertson, Linda Carol Albright, James Taylor Albritton, Jane Norman Aldridge, Carol Elaine Aldridge, John Marvin Aldridge, Santa Lee Aldridge, Sarah M. Aldridge, Wanda Jean 317 Alexander, Bruce L Alexander, Edward Alexander, Kenneth Alex Robe: Alford, Glenda Ruth Alford, James Bass Alford, Murray Mac — Alford, ' Patricia Ann _ Alford, Stephen Vance Alford, Winnie Evelyn Allen, Anne Frances Alle Ariel Allen, Arthur, Jr. — Allen, Barbara Glenn Allen, Beverly Elaine Allen, Brenda Gayle . Allen, Brenda Lee _ Allen, Buell Thomas . Allen, Carolyn Jean - Alle Cecil H. Clayt. Mari Jo Allen, Margaret Angela Allen, Martha Alice Allen, Shelby Dean Allen, Sidney Smith Allen, Susan Kay Allen, Walker Lee, Jr. __ Allen, Warren Raye Allegood, Addie McNeill _ Alligood, Gloria Ann Alligood, Hilda Rae Alligood, Steve Hollis Allison, James Richard Allsbrook, Leland L., Jr. Allsbrook, Pamela Kay _ Almond, Sherman Terry _ Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Tau Alpha EpsUon Pi Alpha OmicTon Pi Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Xi Delta Alphin, William Glenn Alston, Nancy Saunders .- - - Alston, Ruby Leigh Aman, Effie Lee Ambrose, Ravonda Amerson, Carol Edward Amick, Larry Eugene Amyette, Ray Abner Anders, Olivia Joann Anders, Willie Cloyce Anderson, Brayon Eugene Anderson, George F. Anderson, Johnny Young Anderson, Linwood Roy Anderson, Phillip Dale Anderson, Wiley R. ndolsu.j, O. Ku ndrea, Judit Michele 294 Andrews, Fredericka 317 Andrews, James Tracy 294 Andrews, Jane Marie 277 Andrews, Linda Jo 294 Andrews, Racha el Winnon 237 Andrews, Randall Frank 317 Andy, Carolyn Ann 294 Ange, Robert Lee 277 Anthony, Julia Bready 277 Aquartymphs 146 Arant, Patricia Ann 317 Arledge, James Curtis 237 Armlield, Jerry Wilson 317 Armstrong, Kaye Estez 294 Armstrong, Linda Gail 294 Arnold, Irell Rei 277 Arnold, Mildred J. 317 Arnold, Stanley Gerald 277 Arnoult, Joseph Henry 294 Arroyo, Jesse 317 Art Clab 14« Arthur, Charles L. 294 Arthur, Thelbert Donald 237 Asbell, Jacqueline H. 277 Ashy, Gene Leroy 237 Ashley, Nadean Lee 294 Ashley, Sandra Joyce 317 Ashworth, Brenda Anne 317 Askew, Norleeo Emeline 294 Askew, Preston, Bryan 317 Askew, Rosa Marie 317 Association for Childhood Education _ 147 Atkeson, John C. 18 Atkins, Charles Robert 294 Atkinson, Margie Ann 237 Atkinson, Myra Gail 294 Atkinson, Pamela Grace 317 Auera, Margaret H. 317 Austin, Dawn Elizabeth 294 Autry, Wyman Ray 317 Avent. Kenneth Garland 317 Averette, Bamie Wendell 317 Averette, Larry Michael 317 Averette, Robert Connor 317 Avery, Benjiman Kerr 277 Avery, Bobby Ray 317 317 ycock, George Alan Ayers, Brenda Kay _ Ayers, Fred Dalberg _ Ayscue, Judy Carolyn Ayscue, Patricia Ann Bacon, Lee H. 419 Badgel Judith Carol Baggett, Judy Louise Bagley, John Turner Bagley. Mollie Ann Bailey, Arthur M. Bailey, Bonnie Blue Bailey, Donald E. Bailey, Glenn Alfred Bailey, James Zuill Bailey, Nancy R. Bailey, Otis Talmadge Bailey. Sanford Walter Bailey, Shaaron Ann Bailey, Sue Lynn Bailey, Wayne Morris Bailey. Wilma Frances Bain, Sondra 1, Bake: ' Baker. Edith Louvinia 238 Baker. Emanuel Albert 318 Baker, Fletcher Brent 238 Baker, George 18 Baker, Henen Bocker 238 Baker, Jay E., Capt. 18 Baker, Jo Ann 294 Baker, Joy Liles 318 Baker, Kathleen Agnes 318 Baker, Nancy Marie 277 Baker, Rita Wilson 294 Baker, Walter Murray 318 Baldree, Linda Cbauncey 238 Baldwin, Anna Loretta 318 Baldwin, Donald M. 318 Baldwin, Norma Jean 277 Ball. Ruby Claire 18 Ballance, Bonnie Dew 318 Ballance, James Brooks 238 BaUance, Jo Anne 277 Ballard, Linda Dare 318 Ballard, Margaret Raye 318 Banks, Dianne Ruth 277 Banks, James Bryan 318 Banner, Lana Lee 277 Baptist Student Union 216 Barber, Clarence W. 294 Barber, William Lloyd 318 Barbour, Daniel Marwin 318 Barbour, Edsel Tucker 277 Barbour, Roland Ray 318 Barclay. Norman David 294 Barco. Barbara Gaye 294 Bardew, John William 318 Barefoot. Kay Luberta 238 Barfield. William Pope 238 Barbara. Frank Earl 277 Barham, Joyce Fay 318 Barker, Mary Alice 318 Barlow. Walter David 277 Barnes. Gene Gardner 318 Barnes. Jackie Cooper 277 Barnes. James David 318 Barnes. Janice Marie 318 Barnes, John Arthur 318 Barnes, Kenneth Toetoe 294 Barnes, Kinchen Walton 238 Barnes, Linda Carolyn 318 Barnes, Perry Delano 318 Barnes. Vaucbain Winston 318 Barnes, Willie Ray 318 Bamhardt, Mildred P. 238 Bamhill, Donnye V. 294 Barrett, Bebe V. 277 Barrett, Brenda A. 238 Barrett, Carol Lea 277 Barrett, John Bernard 238 Barrett, Katherine E. 277 Barrett, Melvin D. 318 Barrett, Thomas Chester 238 Barrett, Vicki L. 318 Barringer, John T. 238 Barrow, Clifton Joe 318 Barrow. David Daniel 294 Barrow. Donald NeU 294 Barrow, Delores Love 238 Barrow, Edward L. 318 Barrow, Jerry Lester 318 Barrow, Vivian Carol 238 Basnight, Ellen V. 318 Basnigbt, Rebecca Ann 277 Basnight, Rebecca E. 277 Bass. Carole Alvane 318 Bass. Emma Deane 277 Bass, Emma Lynn Bass. Jimmy R. Bass. Judith Carroll Bass. Linda Fay Bass. Lynwood A. Bass. Marjorie Carroll Bass. Mary Susan Bass. Minnie Frances . Bass, Portia Faye Bass. Richard Whitfield Bass. Sandra Lane Batchelor. Barbara Jo Bateman. Dan Burch Baxley, Cora Sue Baxter. John Robert - Baynor. Gene Crosby Bazemore. Mary Ann Beach, Earl E. Beach, Lillian Beacham, Mary Lee _ Bennett, Robert Roland Benson, Jimmy Carlton Bentley, Janice Taylor Berry, James Walter Berry, John ay Berry, John W. Berry, Judith Lynn Best, Karen Sue Best. Linda Carol Best. Nannie Sue Belts. Jimmy Phillip Biggs. George Henry. Jr. Biggs, James Franklin — Biggs Judy Louise Biggs Rittie Jean Billings, Charlyn Rose _ Billmgs, Kathryn C Bing, Kenneth L Bingham, Donna Ann Bishop, James Guerry Bissett, Wyatt Herbert _ Bivins, Agnes Carolyn Beacham, Sidney Taylor Beal, Larry Michael — Beal, Carolyn Marie Beale, Mattie Glenn Beaman, Cecil Wood _ Beaman, Ernest Herman Beaman, Mary Elizabeth Beard, Clayton Lofton _ Bearden, Johnny Clay — Beasley, Bobby W. Beasley, Haretta Page _ Beck, Carolyn V. Behr, John Douglas Behr, Lawrence Vanderpoel Belair, Roy Bernard Belche, Judith Faye Bell, Betty Lou Bell. Clara Bennette Bell. Diane Lynn Bell. Edith Ann Phyllis Eloria Black. Edward Manford Blackmore. William E. _ Blackwelder. Charles R. Blackwell, E. Norman Blackwell. Melbourne D. _ Blackwell. Melbourne Dale Blake. Amelia Vaughn _ Blake. Ralph Stephen _ ard. Dianah Je; Bland. Sue Ann Blanks, llvie Grey „ Blanks. Joseph Austin Blann. Irma Lee Blanton. Gary C. Blanton. Howard Allen Blanton. James Cordell Blaylock. Sharon Sue Bell, Beloff. Bernard Edmund . Bender. Lydia Jane Bender. Ralph Andrew - Benmouyal. Pierre P. Bennett. Betty Jane Bennett, Bryan C. Bennett, Carolyn Hanes Bennett, David Gordon _ Bennett, Elizabeth Ann cker, Robei Blytbe, Margaret Elizabeth Blythe, Michael Andrew _ Boado, Edward Joseph _ Bobbitt, Joan Frances „ Bock, Margaret Ann Bock. William George _ Boettner. George R. Bolen. Hugh Barton Boiling. James Edwin. Ji Bond. Austin D. Bonnen. Michjah Mixon Boone, Edna May Boone, H. Chester Boone, Jack Borthwick, Don R. Bostic. Frank Vemon Boteler, Edward M. Bounds. Ralph Monroe _ Bowden. Milly Hart Bowen, Tony Ray Bowen, Verna Faye Bowers, Dan Lewis Bowers, Joe Frank Bowes, Clyde Benny Bowling, Patsy Stevenson Bowman, Eugene E., Jr. Bowman, Juanita Faye _ Boyce, Joseph Baker, Jr. Boyd, Barbara Reynolds - Boyd. Billie Burcham Boyd. Bonnie Gail Boyd. Elbert Moye Boyd. Glenn Thomas _ Boyd. Jacky Dale Boyd. Janice Hudson Boyd. John Blake, Jr. _ Boyd. Patricia Ann Boyd. Richard Clay Boyette. Janice Bemice - Boyette. Lottie Faye Boykin. Linda Gray Boykin. Stephen Earl Willi! Osci Bradford. Anne Harvey Bradley. David J. — Bradley. Sandra Wray Brammcr. Otis William Brewer. James Howard -_ Brewer. Linda Elaine — Brewer. Rick Douglas — Brice. Anne W. Bridges. Tommy Wayne Briggs. Loreoe Faye Briggs. Orene Kay Bright, Norma Faye — Briley. Walter R. Briley. Lennon Glenn _ Briley. Waller C. Brinkley. Gayle Dawn _ Brinkley. William E.. Jr Brinn. Jack Elliott. Jr. Brinson. Dorothy Larue 420 tritt. William Joseph troadhurst, Elizabeth Iroadhtirat, Frederick L. - Iroadhurst, Ruth J. I, William Mayo s, Anne Louifle Brooks, Betty Gray Brooks, Carolyn Elizabeth Julia Rebecca rooks. Mildred Everett - rookshire, Roger Neil , Donna Marie rd, Louis J. Charles Alexander Claudia Carroll Brown, Dora Ann Brown, Elizabeth Faye Emily Karen Francis Eugene John Edward John Shelton Joyce Erlean Lawto Esdui Michael Thomas Patricia Louise . Robert Carroll _ Shirley H. Silas Coley — William Ashby — ig, E. R. ig, Virginia Carol Judy Clarendon Alex Gray Bryan, Betty Lou Bryan, Billie Marjorie Bryan, Gary Cleo Bryan, Sandra Kay Bryan, Thelma Jane Bryant, Betty Elaine Bryant, Elizabeth Lee Bryant, Margaret Deeds Bryson, Dee BUCCANEER Buchanan, Hugh S., Jr. Buchanan, John Wesley Buck, Eddie Alton Buck, Robert Thomas Buckless, Virginia L. Bugg, Mary Hugh Buis, Donald Nelson Bullard, Bettie H. Bullard. Jackie Faye Bullard, Linda Faye Bullard, Thomas W. Bullock, Carol Vaughn Bullock, George Monroe Bullock, Jacqueline Bullock, Jeannette Bullock, Louise Carter Bullock, Marvin F. Bullock. Sandra Louise Bumgaroer, David T. Bumpass, Sidney Moore Bunch, Edwood Fay Bundy, Enness L. Bundy, Ola Mae Bunting, Polly L. Burch, Thomas Earl Burkette. David A. Burkhead, Harriet J. Burney, Betty Lou Burns, James Crocker Burgess, David Sawyer Burgess, Donald Lee Burris, Elizabeth R. Burris, Malcolm Lee Burris, Richard D. Burroughs, Diane F. Bushby, Lynda Jean Bustle, Charles R. Butler, Elizabeth A. Butler, James Harvey Butler, Jean Clark _. Butler, Murdock M. - Butler, Virginia C. _ Butler, William T. Butts, Linda Grey _ Bynum, John Harris - Bynum, Henry L. Byrd, Betty Jo Byrd, Gerald Lee _ Byrd, Jerry Everett Byrd, Larry Donald Byrd, Ronald Dean Byrd, Roy Richard _ Carman, Mary EiUeen _ Carmichacl, Gayle Jane Caroon, Nathan Alton _ Carpenter, Sylvia Ann _ Carr, Charles B. Carr. Donald Leach Carr, Dorothy Ann Carr, Jeanne Phyllis Carr, Judy Catherine — Carr, Lily Rouse Carr, Nancy Loll Cable, Clyde Wayne, Jr Cagle, Stanton Forest - Cain, Ellen Marie _ Cain, Linda Harriet Cain, Randall Scott Caldwell, Carolyn Je, Carrow, Donald Hubert Carson, Betty Sue Carson, Linda Sue Carstarphen, Frankie — Carter, Carole Brooks _ Carter, Henon Grace _ Carter, James Harold _ Carter, Robert Calhoun, Alice Eli2abeth _ Calhoun, Walter T. Caligan, Judith Rebecca Call, William Richard, Jr. Callihan, Jewel Ellen Calloway, Ronald Morse Cameron. Betty Jo Cameron, Everett Camner, Ellen Marilyn _ Campbell, Carolyn Anne Campbell, William Wilson Caoepa, John Colombus - Canipe, Brenda Joyce Canipe, Michael Eugene _. Canipe, Peggie Jewell Caonady, Diana Gay Cannady, Sylvia Delores Cann Jam Alfred 216 Cantree, Henry Becker, II 297 Cantrell. Yatesy Ann 320 Capel. Gladys Ann 320 Capps, Frank Albert 320 Capwell. Richard L. 19 Carawan. Belly Anne 320 Perkii Leland Wayne Sarah Hermint Herbert R. 320 Cartwright, Wayne S. Casey, Benjamin Horace Casey, Carol Frances Casey, Linda Kay Casey, Peggy Marie Cash, Peggy Morris Cash. Richard Henry _ Cassick, Carol Allen Caslelloe. Mary C. Castellow, Wilbor Allen _ Gates, Carolyn Madeline Caulder, Ronnie Marion _ Causby, Melinda Ann Cawtbome, Loretta Ann _ Cayton, Elizabeth O. Cayton. Estelle Dorcas _ Cayton, Lonnie Michael _ Chadwick, James L. Chalk, Denise Rhyne Chandler, Elizabeth Joy _ Chandler, Jayne Cameron Chandler, Judith L. Chandler. Judy Beth Chapman. Viaginia S. Cbappell. Robert H. Chappell, Ted Chappell, Wynda Lyne Charlton, Linda S. Chauncey, Beatrice Cheek, Wesley Baxter Chepp, Rita Ann _-_ Cherrin, Alan Cherry, Betsy Helen _ Cherry, Linda Faye . Cheshii Chesnutt, James Warren Chesson, Jesse Parker. ]i Chesson, Lela Harrell Chestnutt, Sylvi Chi Beta Phi Chi On Chil ega chael Dennis Chisholm, Hilda E. Chittum. Hershel Paul . Chitty. Brenda Kay Chrisman. Gary Blaine . Cbrislesen. Robert C. _ Christiansen, Rachael E. Chuchola. Ronald T. _ Circle K. Club Clack, Raymunda Jean . Clapp. Jerry David Clark, Brenda Joyce Clark, Dale Willis Clark, Faye Elizabeth . Clark, Jerry Kent Clark, Joyce Ruth Clark, Linda Joyce Clark, Thomas Eugene Clark, Thurman Lee _ Clark, Willard J. Clark, William E. Clark, William Hunter Clarke, Marilyn Gayle Clarke, Sammie Jean Clay, Faye C. Clay, Howard B. Cleckley, Marsden A. _ Clegg. Phillip George — Clements, John Thomas — Cleve, Carol Ann Click, John H. Clifton, Susan Royall Clinard, R. Nolan Cline, Bill Jerome Cline, Linda Kay Cline, Shari Toni Cobb, Charies D. Cobb, Lester Marion, Jr. Cobb. Sandra Lorraine Coble. Carolyn Ann Coble. Francine Lenior _ Coble. Mary Elizabeth — Coburn. Marilyn Joyce — Cochran, Mary Carole — Cochran, William Stephen Cochrane, Alice Juanita _ Cockrell, Elsie Sandra _ Cody, Gloria Jean Coelield, D. W. Coffey. Mary Helen Coggins. Nancy Jean Coghill. Conrad C. Coker. Patsy Ann Cole, Carol Liabeth Cole, Margaret Louise College Union Collier, Eugene Thomas Collier, Patsy Ann Collins, Nancy Jane Colucci, William Joseph Colwell, Evelyn Dixon Combs. Le Anne Comer, Julia E. Comer, Linda Ann Compton, Nancy Gayle Conder. Anne Russell Congleton, Geneva Jeanette Conklin, Charles B. 421 Conn, Mary Jane Connell, John Martin Conner, Jean Harriet Conrad, Marshall Lee Cook, George A. Cooke, Faye Ellen Cooke, Gladys Winnerfred Cooke, Libby Gwynette — Cooke, Nancy Jane Cooley, Bobby Eugene Cooley, Penelope Partin _ Cooper, Bettie Joyce Cooper, Sandra Faye Cooper, William Earl Coor, Eustace Ovid, III _ Cope, Carol Ann Copeland, Henry Lewis Copeland, James Kenneth Copeland, James Marvin — Copeland John William Copeland, Julia Miller Copeland, Nancy Jane Coplan, Ruth E. Copley, James Lewis Copple, Richard Lee Corbett, James Russell _ Corbett, Johnny Norman _ Corbin, Frederick T. Corbitt, Charles Hatcher _ Correll, Charles Boyd Cosby, Wayne Manuel _ Gotten, Nancy Boyd Gotten, Sarah Jane Cottle, A. Jay Cottle, Angeleta Thomas _ Council, Franklin Currie - Counts, Kalhryn Lee Courie, Janiece Lateety — Gouiello, Mitchelle Eleano Covington, Jayne Nicole - Coward, Jan Sellers Cox. Beverly Barrett, III Cox, Carol Rose Cox, Etta Joyce Cox, Henry Cleveland Cox, Jo Ellen Cox, Judith Annette Cox, Linda Marie Cox, Lynda Lyle Cox. Lynn Alton Mari Richard Clarkson, Ronnie Hurst Stanley Wilson _ Thomas Earle, III Cox. Wil Cozart. Cassandra Lee ™ Cozart, Hattie Frances Graf ford, James Brian „ Graft, Ann Harrell Graft, Janice Elizabeth _ Craft, Nobles Ray Crain. Perk Paul Cranford, Brenda Paige Cratch, Janet Carole _ Crawford, Clara Faye _ Crawley, Betty Liles Crawley, Gloria Jane Crawley, Ronald M. Crawley, William Charles . Crayton, Darla Gail Creech. Benny Gray Creech, Dennis LaVem — Creech, Hubert Andrew Creech, Jerry Neal Creech, Linda Lee Creech, Lois Carol Creech, Margaret Anne - Creech, William Douglas . Creegan, Faye Marie Creel, Clayton Max Crenshaw, LaVerne Eatmi Crenshaw, Marquerite V. CrewB, Edna Charlotte Crippen, Gilbert William Crisp, Jean Edwards Croom, Gene Croom, John Roy Cross, James Lawrence — Cross, Louis Daniel Cross, Zalph Thurston, Jr. Crouch, Richard Earl Grouse, Linda Carol Carowell, Brenda Diane _ Grumpier. Douglas Lamar Grumpier. Edward Hugh _ Grumpier. Kalrina Grumpier, Vernon Ray Crutchlow, Ella Sue Crute, Edwin Fulghum — Gullipher, Louis Arnold __ Cullom, Ralph Maddrey Culton, Cathryn Dawn Culverhouse, Peggy Joyce Cumraings, James Bryce _ Cummings. Jerry Alden _ Currin, Joyce Anne Curriuj Juliana Umstead Curry, Dianne Kay Curtiss, Robert Earle _ Cuthbertson, Freddie W. Cutler, Hannah Boone Cutler, John Thomas _ Allyn Daly, George Daniel Dambrosio, Louis Anthony Dandliker, Ronda Kay Danfelt, Lewis S. Daniel, Betty Brooks Daniel, Joseph Ray Daniel. Sandy Leigl Benji Daniels. Brenda Joyce Daniels, Charles E., Jr. Daniels, Don Gehrig Daniels, Edward F. Daniels, Frances Daniels, Linda Carol Daniels, Peggy Jean Daniels. William Earl Dansey, William E., Jr. Darden, Billie Hodges Darden. Ola Marrelle Darden, Robert L. Darden, Sarah Evelyn Darden, Thomas Sidney — Daugherty, Carol Elaine — Daugherty, Carolyn Hope — Daugherty, Patricia Daugherty. Stella Daughtridge. Mary Craig 245 Davenport. Elizabeth White 245 Davenport. Jane Page 298 Davenport. Walter Kenneth 280 Davis. Andrew Martin. Ill 298 Davis, Carolyn James 245 Davis. Carroll Ashton 245 21 Dav Frances G Graham J. Davis, Haywood McCabe _ Davis. Inez McDonald Davis, James Cordon, Jr. Davis, Janice Faye Davis, John B., Jr. Davis, Joseph Roland, Jr. Davis. Lynda Faye Davis, Margaret Carleen _ Davis. Mary Ann Davis. Mary John Davis. Nancy Gale Davis. Patricia Maxine _ Davis, Peggy Jean Davis, Peggy LeVerne _ Davis. Peggy Rose Davis, Sara Annette Davis, Willi! Davis, William Thomas - Davidson, George Russell . Davison. Peter James Dawklns, Sylvia Kay Dawson. Dumas Haldene , Dawson, John Thomas Day. Ann Elizabeth Dean. Edna Marie Dean. William Luther - Deane. Brian Clayton Deans, Delano Cobby - Deans. Judith Ann Dearing. Betty Ann __. Deason. James Edward Deaton, Janice Pearl . Deaton, Ronald R. — DeBerry. Victor Ann .„ DeBose, Arthur Wayne DeBruhl, Carolyn Faye Dehter. Ouida C. Dees, David Jewell Dellinger, Beth Lane DeLong, Margaret Ann Phi De. Den Dennis, David Boyelte _ Dennis. Nansy Marie Dennis. Robert Allen Denton. Aileen Ruth Denton, Bobby Lee Denton, Elizabeth Knox Denton, Sandra Jean Dercole, Patricia Ann — Derrick, Mildred Elizabet Derrick, Mildred HoUy DeTempIe. Ann Patricia DeVane. Charles Marian, Jr. DeVane, Elizabeth Anne Dew, Brenda Leah Dew, Frank Gordon Dew, Lucile Maria Dewai, James B., Jr. Dewar, Thadys J. Dexter, Charlotte Wray Dickens, Donald Cleveland Dickens, Donna Yvonne Dickens, Gwendolyn Dickerson, Chandle Dickerson, Rachel Dickins, Ed Dilday, James Ei Dilday, Robert L. Frank Sampson, III Dixon, Diane Leigh — Dixon, Kent Sessoma Dockery, Johnny Young . Dodd, Robert Bluce — Dollyhigh. Sandy Lee _ Donald, Lana Margarette Donat. Charlotte Hamill Dorscy. Neil Edward _ Doub. Linda G. Dougherty, Mabel E. _ Douglas, Betsy Carole _ Dove, Joyce Lee Dowd, Carolyn Ann Dowdy, Gary Joseph Drake, Casandra Lou Drake, Elizabeth Drake. Patricia Ann Draper, Jerry Yates Draper, John Robert Draughn, Joy Mae Draughon, Jacqueline D. _ Drew Newm Ali Aldoi Drummond. Patricia Ann Dubber, John Partick Duckworth, William E. Dudley. Cynthia Lou Dudley. Mary Long Dudley. Phyllis Jane Dudley, Repsie Nadeen Dudley. Robert Lee. Jr. Duke, Joseph Benjamin Duke, Mary Elizabeth Duncan, Roy Charles, Jr. 324 Dunham. Janis Grey 246 Dunkle, Alvin Smith 246 Dunlow, Dorothy Dean 280 Dunn. Edward Kent, Jr. 299 299 Dupree, Joyce Lee _ Dupree. Linda Allen _ Durham. Billy Lewis Durham. W. Edmund Durham, William H., Eagan, Elsie Simpson Eagles. Laura Kathryn Eakes, Beveriy Kinton Eakes, Evelyn Louise _ Eanes, Clifton Wayne Early, Jam Miltc B. in Raymond - Lyman _ Eason, Roberta Anne — Eason, Roger Theodore . Eason, Sally Barbie Eason, Timotby Gray EAST CAROLINIAN Eatmon, Velma Ruth „ Ebba, John D. ECC Playhouse Edens, Ruby E. Edgerton, Lois Edmonds, Nancy Gale — Edmundson. Robert Burt Edwards, Agnes Louise Edwards. Andrew Carr . Edwards, Charlotte E. _ 422 Edwards, Chleo Glennis Edwards, Ernestine Edwards, Harvey Wilson Edwards, Hoyt Lee Edwards, Jackie Page Edwards, James Preston James Roger ... Edwards, Joe „ Edwards, John Keen Edwards, Lendy C. Edwards, Patsy Ann Edwards, Ralph Donald Edwards, Robert L. Edwards, Roland Wallace Edwards, Stephen B. Edwards, Sylvia Leslie Edwards, Thomas Richard Edwards, Pracy C. Edwards, Virgie Marie Efird, Jean Alice Efland, Linda Kathleen Efland, Marilyn Wilson Ehrman, Maria Cecilia Eiseman, Byron M., Jr. Ela Thomas Henry _ Eley, William Wyche Elias, Charlotte Zettie Elias, Joyce Ann Elkins, Sara Frances „ Elkins, Terry Gail Elks, Eva Jean Ellen, Dorothy H. Ellen, John C. Ellen, Thomas Joel Eller, Jerry Wayne Eller, Frank W. Elliott, Judith Rose Elliott, Patricia Ann _. Ellis, Barbara Ann Ellis, Kermit Weldon _. Ellis, Lena C. Martha Carroll Sandra Sue Ellis, Sitha Marie Ellis, Velvie Lee Elman, William Lee Elmore, Thomas Vernon _ Ely, Jerry Steve Emers on, Horton W., Jr. _ Engineers Club England, Carolyn Rebecca Engle, Nanene English, Carolyn Dale Enn Gay Ennis, James Ray Epton, Sarah Kay Estes, Robert James _. Euglow. Judith C. Euler, Carolyn Anne _.. Evans, Charlotte Merle Evans, Doris Faye _„ Evans, Gloria Joyce Evans, Hiram B. Evans, Linda Faye Gail Evans, Patrici Evans, Patricia Gretchen Evans, Sue Carol Evans, Thomas Barnes „ Evans, Thomas Lucas Evans, Virginia Faggart, Patricia Sue . Fahmer, Alvin Arthur - Faile, Donald Thomas Faircloth, Gloria Faircloth, Lee Ann — Farrell, Lewis James 247 Farrior, Patricia Kay 299 Farris. Patricia Rose 325 Farrow, Carol Ann 325 Faucctte, Donna Sue 325 Faucette, Jefferson H. 247 Faucette, Kay Rodriguez 247 Faulkner, Robert Grant Faulkner, Walter C. __. Faw, Jean Paige Fearing, Alan B — Ferrell, Evelyn E Ferrell, Henry C, Jr. Ferrell, James Theron Ferrell, Velma Glenn Fetsch, U. Wolfgang Fields, Billy Gordon William George _ 281 Fields, Filial Neil Finley, Russell James Fipps, Lowery Lane - Fish, Judith Barbour . Fisher, Frank Willis Fisher, Glenn J.. Jr. Fite, Cynthia Diane . Fitzgibbon, Sandra L. Flake, Dorothy Jean . Flake, Joe Moye, Jr. Brenda Ru ng, Ja Floors, Ra] Flowe, Olii Linda Beata Lula Mae Flowei Floyd, Jimmy _ Floyd, John Walsh Fochlev, Ronald H. Fodri Fogel, Isaac Fogleman, Betty Jean Folkes, Robert Steven Forbes, Becky Lou Forbes, Carole Owens Forbes, Fred James Forbes, Jane Forbes, Julia E. Forbes, Kenneth Wayne Forbes, Lyle Otis Forbes, Pattie Jeanette - Forbis, Annie Lee Forde, Henry Lester Forehand, Bill ie Faye „ Forehand, Jack Clifton _ Formyduval, Betty J. Fornes, Jimmy Ray Fornes, Raymond E. Fornes, Roy Winston Forrt Forsyth, James W., Jr. . Fortner, Ruth Elaine _ Foster, Daniel Russell _ Foster, Dudley Davis _ Foster, Elizabeth D. _ Foster, Frances Anne _ Foster, Jimmie F, Foster, Jimmy Wheless _ Foster, Loretta Nell Fowle, Virginia C. Fowler, Becky Ann Fowler, Carol June Fowler, Harold Davis _ Foyles, Frederica G. „ Francis, George Robert Francis, Sonja Kay Francis, William J., Jr. Franklin, Ben Hill Franklin, Carolyn M. Franklin, Charies Ro _ Franklin, James P. Franklin, Joel H. Franklin, Lewis Glenn Frazier, Betty Rose .... Frazier, Dwight Jr Frazier, Steve E. 248 Frick, Gail Brown Frick, Wayne Thomas Friedkin, Judith C. Frost, Jcryl David Fulford, Jerry Payne Fulghum, Lois Marie Fuller, Frank G Hari Fuller, Joseph F., II Fullwood, Charles R. Funderburk, Fred L. Furr, William P. Fussell, David Geddie Fussell, Nannette Fussell, Kenny C. Futch, Ellen Caryl Futreal, Cherry Ann - _. Futrell, Camilla J. FutrcU, Chariie Q. _. Futrell, Phyllis Dome FBLA _ — G— Gabany, Richard G. — - Caddis, John Reginald .-. Caddy. Junius W., Jr. . .„- Caddy, William Paul Gainey, Granville F. Gainey, Nellie Holmes _ Gale, Linda Ray Gallagher, Sue G Gallimore, Richard L _ Galloway, Clarice Marion Galloway, Frankie J. Gallo Patri Gallup, Steve Roy Gamma Theta Upsilon __ Gammon, Linda Jane Gardner, Betty Parker _ Gardner, David F _ Gardner, Judith Faye „ 281 Gar; Faye Gardner, Linda Ann Gardner, Mary Janice Gardner, William J., Jr. Garner, Nancy E. Garner, Nell Dixon Garren, Claude Garrett, Barbara Inez Barrett, Faye Carol Garrett, Patricia A. Garrett. Peggy Delores _. Garrett, Robert Edward Garrett, Sara Ann _ _ Garris, Cherry Arbor Garris, Joyce Ailene Garrison, Brenda Joyce Garrison, Carol Ann Garris , Dorothy Lee , William Edwin Charity Evon _ Carriss, John Wayne Garriss, Kenneth A. Garriss, Marcus A., Jr. Gartman, Laura U. Gaskill, Willi! Kari Gaskins, Nancy Faye _ Gaster, Archie Dillon - Caster. Minnie Gordon Gatti, Patricia Ann „ Hendrix Gay, Brenda Martin Gay, Gladys Earie Gay, Nathan Henry Gay, Sylvia Hope Gay, Veronica Anne Gaylord, David Spencer _ Gaynor, Arlene Joan Geddes, Carroll Lee Geddes, Mary Frances Geriinger, Martha Dawn - Gero, Sal .._ Garrish, Richard B. Gibbs, Marie A Gibson, Dewey A., Jr. Gibson, Mattie Jean Gibson. Paul Bryan Gilbert, Nancy Lou Gilbert, Violet M. Gilden, Robert C. Giles, Elaine Carol Gill, Ho: Tho: Gill, Shurley Louise Gillam, Linda Lee Gillen, Millard C. Gilley. R. Jeannette Gillikin, Raymond P. GiUikin, Thomas Dudley _ Gillis, Elmer Earl Ginn, Heppie Carolyn Gitelson, Elaine L. Glass, John Winstead Glenn, Mary Lee Glenn, Richard C. Glidewell. Ila Mae Glosson. Loretta Jane Glover, Dorothy Lynn Glover, James Richard Godbee, Virginia R. Godbald. Marion Boyd Godwin, Bobby D. Godwin. Brenda Lee Godwin. John Larry Godwin, Judith Ann Godwin, Ronnie Lewis Godwin, William L. Golden, George D. Goodheart, John Tyler Goodman, Judy Harriet _ Goodman, Mary Goodwin, Stephen Russell Goodwin, William C, Jr. Gordley, Tran Gordon, Joe Lee Gordon, John U. Gore, J. D. Gorham, Mary Lynn Gossett, William T. Could. Paul R., Jr. Graber, Ruth A. Grady, Betty Ann Grady, Frances Gail Grady, Harvey W., Jr. Grady, Jackie Carol Grady, Linda Faye Grady. Nancy L. Grady. Sanders W. Grady, Shelba Jean Grady, Spencer Ray M., Ill Graham, Jud Grant, Gerald Lee Grant, Thomas E. Grantham, Claude Grah4m, June M. Grantham. Martha 423 22 Hamilton. James Lee Hamilton, Penny Mae 327 250 282 327 250 250 301 250 327 327 251 - 301 327 251 . 327 301 _ 282 301 282 327 - 327 _ 22 _ 301 - 282 _ 251 301 _ 327 _ 251 - 251 301 - 251 _ 251 - 327 _ 282 - 301 282 - 327 32: 301 301 _ 327 _ 301 - 301 _ 327 - 282 _ 327 _ 327 _ 327 _ 251 _ 282 _ 301 _ 327 _ 327 _ 251 „ 301 _ 301 „ 282 _ 251 „ 282 _ 301 _ 327 _ 282 _ 282 _ 327 _ 327 _ 301 „ 327 _ 251 - 282 _ 251 _ 301 _ 282 _ 327 _ 301 _ 32 2 Hartley. Thomas H.. Jr. Hartsell. Linwood Harvell. Linda K. Harvell. Margaret M. Harward. John Douglas Hashrouck. Julia B. 327 251 251 282 327 P.|,„. M,ry r S26 301 326 282 Gray. Heleo J Hamlette, Michael Lynn Hamm. Patsy Carol Hall. James Eari Hammond. Carolyn J. Hammond. Gale Thomas Hammond. Lucy Olivia Hjortsvang. Carl H M,. 4„„. lyn.fle 9 Gray. Janice Maxine Gray. Stuart Brent Haskins. Robert W. Hatch. Barbara Gail 252 302 252 282 Hobgood. Druid Diion. Jr. 2 Graziano, Donald Ray _ 249 910 Hammond, William T. Hancock. Joyce Elaine Hanes. Shirley Jo Hansen. Sarah E. H.rde.., FHl.h F.y. Hardee. Glenda Alice Hardee, Nathan Thomas Hockaday. Betty Rose 2 Hathaway, George L. 302 Hogan. Gay 101 9«5 Green. Virginia Ann 309 326 9K? 301 . 282 910 Hodges, William Richard 3 Greene, Margaret Ella _ Hawkins. Lunda R. Hawkins. Matilda Gail Hayes. Charles CarroU 327 327 302 327 Greene. Mary H. Greene, Nathan J. Greene. Shirley C. Greenwell, Anne B. Hoell Jr., Henry Willis 3 Hoffman, Andrea Provo 2 Greer, Carolyn L. Hayes. Vivian A. 327 Hardie, Shelvia Jean Hardison, Benjamin F., Jr Hardison, Claudia K. Hardison. Donna M. Hardison. John C. Jr. Hardison. Marjorie M. Hardison. Milton R. Greiner. Donald D.. Jr. _ Holland, Benjamin Franklin 3 Hayman. Cavill Anne Haynes. Lola Rouse Heath. Burnice C. Heath. Linda Katherine Heath, Linda Kaye Hedgecock, Roger Dale Hedgepeth. John E. Hedgepeth, Judith C. Hege, Jeanne E. Helms, Jesse Gore 302 327 251 302 327 327 327 283 327 327 283 327 328 , 326 326 Griffith. Daisy R. Griffin, Elhert S. Griffin, John Wayne Griffin, Linda Sue r.r;lli„ Minnie V Griffin. Vemie Mae 250 Holliday, Charles Leonard 2 Griffith. George L. H.rdisnn, Smith P.,,1 Hardister. Belson R. Hardy. Betty Anne H.rdv, Rr,„d, If.y. H.rdy, Helen Ie=n Hare, Jimmy Martin Harper, ' Hontas Griffith ]r,h„ R Grij.hy 1 ni. • ? HoUingsworth, Joseph W. 950 5.50 . 301 326 Grimsley. Betsy Ann Holloman. Audrey Deane Hemby, Martha Elizabeth 302 Harrell, Renoie G Harrell, Florence F. Harrell, Gerald T.e,.er 301 Grose. Tony Bruce Holms. Sidney Fuller. Jr. Harrell. James Lawrence Harrell. T.ee T.ny Harrell. l.inford T.ny Harrell Molly f. Harrell. Rachel M,ri. Harrelson. Nancy Dell Harrington. Edgar L.. Jr. Harrington. Margie Rae Harrington. Ricky T. Harris, Andrea Jane Harris, Ann Wright Henderson. Jerry David Henderson. Judith C. Henderson, Willeen R. Hendren Phyllis Lee - Hendricks. Jacqueline F. 252 302 283 328 Grubbs. William A. 982 250 326 326 301 282 950 ?9fi 301 301 301 Gruszczynski. Anthony J. Gryder. David Pat Holton. Alford Jesse Holton. James Woodville Gupton. Evelyn Mae Gupton. Flora Jean HoUheuer. Sandra Gail Hennessee. Thomas H. Henretta. Arthur Allen Hensley. Carolyn Jo Hensley. Sandra Wood Henson. Carolyn Kaye Herndon. Phyllis Davis Herring. Bobby Ray Herring. Esther Andrea Herrinp, Millie Jn Herring. Travis L. Herring, Olive T. 302 328 302 252 302 328 252 328 234 9Rq Gurganus, Julia E. Gurganus, Patricia F. Gurkin. Mildred J. Honeycutt. Rebecca June H J R her. M„„r„. Gurley. Linda Pearl Gurley. Melba Pate Hooker. Jr.. Melvin Mayo 3 Guthrie. Charles E. . 301 Harris, Charles M. Harris, Frances J Guthrie. Sheilah H. 250 Guyton. Janice Sue 282 326 250 . 250 326 Harris. Haywood D. Hopkins. Giles Dion Gwyn, Vaughn M. Gwaltney, Mildred V. Herrington. Asbie L.. Jr. Hester. Robert Lloyd Hickman. Ronald L. 328 328 302 252 H.rri. J r ,e. 4 Jr -H- Harris. Jeanette L. Harris. Kenneth Cobb Haar. Richard Venable _ H„„,rJ n.vi,! R = ,.,r Hackney. Bonnie E. Higgins, Jerry Lynn High, Bertha K. High, Linda Fay Hilgert, Nicholas J. Hill, Ben F. Hill. Bertie Ann Hill. Frances Leona Hill. James E.. Ill 302 328 302 252 302 252 302 302 302 Howard, James Odell 9 9 326 326 282 22 327 282 . 250 250 . 301 327 301 Hadden, Richard Louis Haddock, Virginia Carol H.rri. M.ry P Hadley, Zebulon Z.. HI Harris, Mary Gaynell Harris. Myron Gray H.rri. Philip ; Jr Haendel, Maria Amolda H„«,.ll Rr,„. Hague, Melinoa Hahn. Joy Leah Haigwood, Thomas J.. Jr. Howell, Carlton Dayne Howell, James Stuart H„„.I1 J,.Ji k T y„„- Harris. Rebecca Ann . Harris, Reid Vick. II Harris, Rita Carol Hair. Sandra Faye Hale. Carol Judith Hales. Carl Whitaker Harris, Ruth Joyce Harris, Sylvia Parke Hill, Keith Edward Hill. Linda Rebecca Hill. Linda Sue . H:11. Lora Ellen Hill. Rebecca Elaine Kill. Robert Edward 328 328 302 302 328 252 H„w,11 il,e1l,y ;..n Hales. Jesman Arnold _ Harris, Yvonne Olivia Harrison, Albert K. Harrison. Alice M Hall, Bonnies Jeanette - Hall. Claude Michael _ Howell, Willie Dee, Jr. Hall, Dorothy Ann Howerin, William Lee Hall, Edwin Starkey HiUiard. Raymond Grant Hines. Ronnie Lafoy Hinkle. Joan Carol Hinsbaw. Linda GaU 283 328 32E 30 Hall. James Earl Hall, Linda Ewell H.ll, Mildred f)p 1 597 327 250 301 Harrison. Raymond H. Harrison. William A. Hart. Carol Ann Pnn, T hn Cmi ' h _ 30 _ 25 _ iZ 2 25 HudBins. Martha Hall Hall, Mildred Patton Hall, Roy Warren Hall. Stephen Cashwell _ Hinson. Judy Lynette Hinson. PhyUis Emily H.rt Willi. n, S 328 283 93 H,.H„,1I I„. j,l, R h.r. Hart, Robert D. Hartley. Doris Marie 28 H„,l.„n r„l„rin, F Hamilton. Deral W.. Jr. 327 Hayes. Donald H. 23 Hudson, Geraldine Hudson, L. Gay Hudson, Marcia Lynn _„_ Hudson, Samuel Palmer „_ Hudson, William Leonard Huffman, Charlotte Elaine , 328 Huffman, Eleanor Ingrid 328 Huffman, Patricia H. 328 Huffman, Rebecca Lou 283 Huffstetler, Larry Wayne . ,., 253 Huffsteller, Suzanne 303 Huggins, Lloud Franklin 253 Huggins, Patricia Ann 303 Hughes, Ann Godwin 283 Hughes, Carlton Price .__ 328 Hughes, Dennis Perry _.„ 328 Hughes, Joseph Denver 303 Hughes, Lennie Lewis 283 Hughes, Linda Lucille 303 Hughes, Patricia Ann 283 Hulcher, Charles Butler, Jr. „ 283 Humphrey, C. Ashley 283 Humphrey, Jean Raye 303 Humphrey, Margaret Ann 303 Humphrey, Virginia Lee 328 Humphries, O. L. 283 Hundley. Jackie Ray Huneycutt, Margaret 253 Huneycutt. Richard Kendnck 303 Hunnicott, Roger Lloyd , 328 Running, Lynda Rhue 328 Hunsucker, Sandra Elizabeth 253 Hunsucker, Sue Ellen 303 Hunt, Carolyn Frances 253 Hunt, Nina Frances 328 Hunt, Ronald Anthony 253 Willis Powhatan Hunter, Dorothy Rouse . Hunter, Patsy Faye Hunter, Robert Komegay Hunter, Shiriey Ruth Hurdle, Judith Rae . __ Huriock, David Allan 328 Hutchins, Rebecca Joan „„ 253 Hux, Harriett Jane 328 Hyle, Roy Alton 303 card, John Franklin dol, Gary Eugene [del, Jimmy Wayne Helen Patricia „_ ; Club nge, Claude Ernest ngram. Norma Jean nman, Mary Irene nterfratemity Council nterreligious Council „ pock, Laura Jane rons, Ben Gibson rons. Mary Ellen ™„ rvin. Judith Anne rvin, Linda Ritch [saacs, Harry Hobson ' senhour. Harold Eugene , Georgia Louise , Larry Thomas -J- Jackson, Bernard R. Jackson, Billy Ray _ Jackson Bonnie Ruth . Jackson, Charles T. _ Jackson, Earl Chory, J Jackson, I Jackson, James F. Jackson, John Clayton _ Jackson. John Richard _ Jackson, Johnny Lenair Jackson. Joyce Lee Jackson Judith Ann Jackson, Judy Faye vid :kson, Lee Duncan :kson, Mary E. „_ :kson, Peggy Ruth Jackson, Robert Lewis Jacks. Thilma Joyce Jackson, Virginia B. Jackson, William Allan . Jackson, William C, Jr. Jacobs, Brenda Alden n, Ann Blanche _ Johnson, Ann Carolyn Johnson, Barbara Ann Johnson, Barbara Jean Johnson, Barbara Susan . Johnson, Brenda C. Johnson, Charies Johnson, Charies Eslon . Johnson, Charles Robert Johnson, Chris Ryal Johnson, Dorothy G. Elo Francis Jol Frank D. _ Gail Regina Huldah Rutl Janet Gaye fohnson, Jerry Barefoot Johnson, John Wiley Johnson, Johnny Edward Johnson, Joseph D. Johnson, Judith Carol . Johnson, J. Wayne Johnson, Kathaline E. Johnson, Lillian May Johnson, Linda Gayle Johnson, Lloyd Michael Johnson, Martha Anne Johnson, Milam Johnson, Millard G. Johnson. Norma Lee Johnson. Spottswood Johnson, Walter J. Pumel Lawrence ones, Rebecca Joyce — ones, Robert Beasley ones, Roland O. ones, Stephen Thomas ones, Walter Louis _ Willia L. Dale ordan, Marsha Lee ordan, Ruth Chappill orgensen, Layne Winslow orgensen, Lynn Christian _ osephs, Ernest Hayes igan, Clifton Wayne oyner, Carolyn Elaine — oyner, Claudette Yvonne oyner, Donald Reid oyner, Edward L., Jr. oyner, Ellen Gayle oyner, Glenda Mae oyner, Joseph Donley oyner, Kenneth Lee oyner, Lena Beitt oyner, Patsy C. Gene Spencer Kahok, Fathallah Kaplan, Ester Lynn Kappa Alpha Kapturowski, Francis T, Kast, Karen Elizabeth Kearson, Lawrence Lee Keel. David Gene Keel, Donna Lorraine . Keel. Hilda Sheron „ Keel, Lowell Lee Keel, Samuel A. Gareth Keffer, Linda Lee Keith, Hester Maynard, Jr. Kellenberger, George A. Kelly, James Dominic Kelly. Julia Vaughan Kelly, Linda Carol Kelly, Newton Jay. Jr. Kendall, Martha Ann Patricia Hammond Sandra Kay Troy Wayne Vancy Grace Mary Anne Keriey, Jo Nell Keziah, Michael Wayne ICido, Thomas Pascal, Jr. „ Kilby. Ann J. Kilday, John William Killian, Sandra Juanita Killebrew, James Clyde _ Killian, Linda Elizabeth „ Kilpatrick, Harry Graham Kil£atrick. Rachel Harris . Kilpatrick, Michael W. _ Kim, Cheong-Hwan Kimrey, Lois Marie King, Betty Carol King, Linda Delores King, Nora Jane King Youth Fellowship Kingrey, Robert Neal Kailaw, Naniel V. . __ Kinsey, Charles R., Jr. Kirby, Virginia Ann Kirkland, James Bryant, Ji Kiser, Karren Lanetta _ Kitchings, Henry Brown Ki- -tt, Ada Jane .„__„_ Ki ' ett, Patricia Hunt Kizer. Helen Ann Hock, Barbara F. Kilingman. Charles Rosa „ Kluttz, Glenn Franklin Kii-ht, Edgar S. Knight, Laura V. Kuight, Sara Walker Knight, Sylvia Carol Knott, Ann Tilden Knott, Stephen Edwin Knowles, Rodney Lee Knowles. Russell Koonce, Sidney Gale Koonce. William J. Krieger, Joan Leigh Kumm, Sophie Louise Kurfees, Robert Gray _ Kushman, Sylvan Sheldo Kwiatkowsdi, Henry S., Kyles, Don Paul Lakiq, Gary Edward Lambda Chi Alpha Willia Lambert, Judy Dorah 330 Lamm, Donna Susan Lamm, Sylvia Lynette 256 Lancaster, Carolyn Rose 304 Lancaster, Charles G. - ._ 284 Larry Leon Lancaster, Tom Lacy Land, Henry Hampton Land, Howard Douglas, Land. Syble Lindsey - Landin, Carolyn Anne Lane, Betty Hope Lane, John Aimer, Jr. Pail Lane, Ray Anderson Lane. Ronald Wayne Lane, Ross Person Lane, Troy Lee Lane, William Perry Langdon, Brenda Faye Langdoo, Nancy Rose _„„ Lanpdnn. Ruby Jelynn _.._... 28- Langston, Cappy Jo „ „_„_ 330 Langsto Elrr Icn Eliza eph Wil — 284 Lanier, Margaret Agneg Lanier, Rebecca Wells „ Lanier, Ruffus Lavell _ Lanier, Thomas Frederic! Lanning, Elisabeth Kay Lanning, Kermit Paul _ Lantz, James Herbert Larson, Gerald Thomas Lasater, Jean Carolyn _ Lasater, Mary Ann T, Allen Gilbert, Jr. T, Carole Ann T, Carolyn Faye T, Fred Irvin Linda Lee Lassiter. Linda Parker Lassiter, Lonnie Wayne Lassiter, Paul Franklin Lassiter, Phoebe Ellen Lassiter. Sheldon Ray Lassiter, Ted Arvin Laton, Hilda Faye Latla. Mary Anne Latta, Mary Katherine La.wrence, David Thomas Lawrence, Horace G. Lawrence, Elizabeth Carter Lawrence, Kermit Wilson Lawrence, P. Elizabeth Lawson, Edward Thomas „„ Lawson, Laura Jane Layne, Frank Dow Lea, Joseph Davis Leary, Frances Pauline ..__ Leathers. James Fredrick LeConte, Joseph N. Lecour, Robert Evan Ledbetter. Gorman W. Lee. Clyde Edward Lee, David Edward Lee. Deanye Grace _„„_ Lee, Doloris Patricia Lee, Freddie Wood Lee, Glenda Flowers Lee. Janey Rose Lee, Lou Carolyn Lee, Nelson Edvjn Lee, Margie Faye Lee, Marian Gayle Lee, Sudie Mae — Leflwich, James Warren, Jr. Leggett, Hurbert Key, Jr. _ Leggett, Martha Elizabeth Leggette, Nancy Ann Lemond, John Michael Lemons, Hyacinth Virg Lentz, Patricia Ann Leo, Alfred Frank Lewis Ali Kay Lewis, Arthur George, Jr. Lewis, Barbara Anne Lewis. Charles Franklin Lewis, Evelyn Frances _ Lewis, Jean Carol Lewis, Jimmy Wayne Lewis, Larry Norman Lewis. Lyle Burwell Michael Leonard MoUie Jean Seth Franklin _ Susan Marie Wiley Howard ' Club Judy Meredith - Anthony Evan Lindsey, Vivian Wynne Lineback, Neal Cambill 285 Lineberry, Curtis Wayne 285 T inV r J ' -fy ' Jl .rnn Lipford, Nancy Purcell 305 Lippert, Giles J., Jr. 331 Lisk, Patricia Anne 331 Lisk. Ronald Craig 285 Litchfield, Florence E. 285 Little, Brenda Arlene 257 257 Little, Sue Ayres 331 Little, Thelma Ruth 305 Littleton, Jesse Fitzhugh 285 Liverman, Donna Howell 305 Livingston, Elsa Ruth 331 Livingston, Robert noiiglas 331 Lockerman, LaRue 331 Lockerman. Perry Jones 258 Lockwood, Nancy Lou 305 Loflin, Brenda Ann 331 Loftin, James Oliver. Ill 258 Loftin, Mary Farrior Loftis, Margaret Susan Loggins, James Henry :ye El Eug Long, James Anderson — Long, Kathryn Wood Long, Linda Carole Long, Linda Kathryn — Lorbacher, Frederick Gusi Love. Judith Elaine _. Love, Sarah Thomas Lovic. Robert Henry Loving, Helen Elizabeth Loving, Thomas Franklin Lowe, Sue Si Lowe, Velma Ley. Neil E. Lynch, Priscilla Faye Lynn, Avery Cadwalder Lyon, Graham Dalton _ Lyon, Laura Clement -Si Lyon, Martha Jane Lytton, Clyde Wade 332 — Mc— McAlister, Thomas Eugene McBrayer. Elizabeth Sue McBryde, Richard Vincent, Ji McCain, Lelia Carole McCall, Patricia Ann McCanless, Brenda Josephine McCanless, Robert Lee, III „ McCanls, Floyd William McCaskill, Clarence Harian „ McClanahan, Robert W McCleney, Frances Ann McClenny. John William McClung, Jack Allen McCoin, Samuel Lawrence McCollum, Malcolm Conrad _ McCombs, Doris Anne McCorkle, L. Sara McCotter, Ralph Hooker, Jr. McCoy, James Edward McCoy, Lana Kay McCracken, Raymond Guy _ McCracken. Tempera McCulIen, BiUie Susan McCullen, Carol Louise McCullen, Shirley ean McCurdy, Carolyn Lipka McDaniel, Patricia Gale McDaniel, Theresa Louise McDaniels, Jesse L. McDonald, Geraldine Anne McDonald, Harry Shaw McDonald. Janet Elizabeth _ McDonald. Mary Ellen McDonald. William Edgar McDougall, Roberta Sue McDuffie. Mary Judith McGalliard, Jerry Garland McCee. Anne Ernestine McGee, Jerry Edward McGee. John Harrelson McGee, Nathan Eugene McGee, Thelma Alice McGhee, Raymond Clinton „ McGowan. Martha Carole McGrath, Harold M. McGraw. Edmond Palmer McHugh. Mary Jane Mcllwean, Burness Ann Mcintosh. James Van Mclntyre, Robert Jay Mclntyre, Shelby Jane McKean, Sharon Lee McKenzie, Elizabeth Janet _ McKinney, James Robert McKinney. Jane Ruffin McKinney, Jimmy Dwight McLamb, Bruce Carol McLamb, John Charles _ McLarty, Julia Arminta _ McLaurin, Henry Franklin McLaurin, Margaret Lynn McLaurin, Melton Alonza McLawhorn. Charlotte Ruth _ McLawhorn, David W. McLawhorn, Jonathan Kerry __ McLawhorn. Richard Herman McLawhorn. Thomas Lee „ _ McLawhorn, V. Karen McLawrin, Nancy Earle McLean. James Hampton McLemore. David Alexander _ McManus. Sheila Diane McMinn, Hiram Douglas McNair, Larry Blue McNeill, Andrew Patterson _ McPhail. Billie Carole McPhatter, Mary Sue McPherson, Jerry _ McPherson, Margaret McQueen, Donald Ray McQueen, James Douglas McRoy, Betty Carolyn — M— Mabry, Saralyn - Mackey. Thomas D. Macdux, Barbara Sue Mackill, Margaret R. Maddox, Edwin Thomas. Jr. Madrin. Marilyn Jones Mahaffey, Charles Edward 306 Mailman. Ma Mallard, Edit Mallard, Howard Bryan Mallard, Suzanna Mallison, Clyde Thomas, Jr. Maliison, Mae Frances Malone, Robert Sherrod Maloney, Millard Daniel Manrini, Raymond Landis Maner, Jim Fleetwood Mann, Ceclia Gayle „„.. Mann ■t Lee Allen Mann, Linda Faye _ Mann, Sallie Easterling Mann, Teresa Lynn Manning. Lee Odell. Jr. Manning, Linda Faye _- Manning, Linda Katherir Manuel Jesse Walter, Jr. . Marchant, August Melvin Marley Thomas Malcolm Marr, Shelia Carol Marsh, Jo Ann _ .._ Marshall, Richard Blaine Marshb ourne, Rachel M. Marshb urn, Anne Scott Marshb urn. Earl Nelson Marshb urn, James Edgar Martin, Betsy Ross Martin, Bowie Gray Martin, Cecil Earl Martin, Charlie Maurice Martin, Fred C Martin, Kenneth Mnrrin Martin. Laura Ann Martin. Leon Gerald Martin. Lynda Kay . _ Martin, Margaret Gail Martin, Marshall Glenn Martin, Mary Olivia Martin. Robert Lee, Jr. Martin, Shirley Ann Martin, William Chris Martin, William I.ynwood Martine . Ray H Masarskv. Elizabeth D. Mason. Jimmie Edward Mason, Polly Elizabeth - __ Mason, Willis Holton, Jr. Masseng ill, Edna Lou Massengill, Linda Lee Massey, James Wada Massey, Massey. Pe(.gy r.hrisline Willie Byron, Jr. MathemaUc, Club Matlock. Grover Lee Matlheis. Floyd E. ._.. Matthews. Betty Craft Matthews. Betty Lynn Matthews. Donna Kay Matthews, John T. Matthews, John Vivan, Jr. Matthews. Paula Kay Matthews, Randall Ray Matthews, William Nathan Matthis, Ann Carole Mauney, Mary Evelyn Maxwell, Grace Maxwell, Oscar May, Mary Roberson 333 Mayton, Joseph Francis 306 Meadows, Sarah Kathryn 286 Mears, Kay Frances 333 Mears, Macie Carol 306 Wesley Floyd The 332 Melcher. Patricia Ann .-, Mellette, Francis Marion Melton, Martha Kathleen Melvin. Billie Fallon Mendenhall. Cynthia Menefee, Robert Mercer Mercer, Sandra Cora Meredith, William B. Merritt, Alpha - Merritt, Hubert. Jr. Merritt, Grace Lee Merritt, Norman F. Merritt, Virginia Marie „ Mewborn, Marilene Mewborn, Robert A. „_„- Mewborn, Robert Douglas Mewborn, Sallie M. — — Michael, Gregory Ganoe Michael, William Foil _„ Micol, Janet Marie Middleton, Ann Henderson Midgett, Jo Anne Midgett, Ray McDonald Milas, Richard Alfred Miley. Amelia Joan „____ Miller, C. David — -.. 306 Miller, Miller, Miller, Marilyn Ro T, Michael Homer _ r, Michael Stephen r, Nancy Carolyn _ r. Scarlett P. r, William Pearce , Bernard Dean , Dale Brooks Dorothy Annett Harold Jason _. Hugh Wilber _ James Ervin, Jr Linda Gay „_ Marilyn Norris Montrose Charles David Mims, Ronald Walter Mims, Thomas E. Minnis, Paul R. Minton, Linda Sue Minton, Shirley Jo Minlz, Edward Franklin .- Mitchell. Gerald Brantham Mitchell, John Davis Mitchell, Margaret Joyce . Mize, Kenneth Edward Mizell, Arlen Eugene . Mizell, Barbara Jones . Mizell. Edward Thomas Mizelle, Cecil Smith „ Mobley, Carolyn Jane Mobley, Judith Allen . Mobley, Sandra Faye . Modern Dance Club _ Modlin, Ettie Kaye _. Modlin, Florei Modlin, Judieth Cathry: Modlin, Lola Gray Modlin. Ruth Modlin, William Woolai Mohn, Kay Frances Monk, Marianne Monroe, Gary B. Monroe, H. B. Monticone, William G. - Moody, Joan Frances _ Moore, Bobby Lee Moore, Cecil Ray Moore, Charles Henry _ Moore, Davis Lee, Jr. _ Moore, Dennis Alton Moore, Gracie Barber — Moore, Jerry Leroy ™-„ Moore, Jerry Waller — Moore, Judith Ann Moore, Kenneth Eugene Moore, Larry Lee Moore, Lois Marie Moore, Mary Hazel Moore, Mary Lee Moore, Murphy Hogan Moore, Patricia Ann Moore, Phyllis Jean „ Moore, Robert Dunreath . Moore, Robert E. Mooring, Billy Ray Morcelle, Martin Morgan, Belmont Jackson Morgan, Delores Hayes _ Morgan, Emma Sue _— „ Morgan, Emory Hall Morgan, Lois Sellers Morgan. Mary Julia Morgan, Vickie Lee Morris, Deetta Jordan Morris, Frances Ann _„ Morris, Jean Carrell Morris, Nancy Lee Morris, Ralph Winston _ Morris, Roy Lee Morris, Selba Ann Morrison, Bryce Donald _ Morrison, Robert R. Morse, Peggy Ann Morton. Linda R. Morton, Wayne Kellum __ Moseley, Jimmy Douglas _ Moser, Junius Eugene Moss, Marianne Mosser, Julietre Cromwell Mosser, Victoria Lewis _ Mosteller, James Nelson Mowery, Brenda Sue Moye, Lillian Bruce Moye, Sidney Macon Mudge, Nancy Elizabeth _ Mullen, Reginald Eugene Mulvey, Dorothy Piatt Mumford, Larry Mumford, Mary Helen Mumford, Norma Jean Munn, Mary Alice Munroe, Edna Shaw Murphrey, Betty Lou Murphrey, Rebecca Murphrey, Robert Thomas Murphy, Carter Lewis Murphy. Judith Gale Murray, Annie Mae Murray, Barbara Gray Murray, Brenda Rebecca Murray, Carlos William Murray, Paul II, Joseph Kinsey __ 331 Educators National Conference .. 152 an. James Taylor. Jr. 261 l Improvement Association 219 25 Myrick Christine _„„_ James William „ Linda Anne Marcia Diane Dallas Graham Robert Alfred Narron. Linda Kay Narron. Rebecca Sue Nash, Phyllis Dean Neal, Robert Fulton Neal. Ronnie Lane Needham, Lillian Carol Ncel, Francis Lee Nelligan, Dawn Ellen Nelson, Donald McPhail _ Nelson, Edith Madeline Nelson, Ethel Gayle Nelson, Patricia Ann Nelson, Robert Augustus _ Nelson, Sandra Holmes _ Nelson, Walter Glenn, III Nelson. William Sharpe _ Nesbit, Robert Phillip Nesbit, Sara Martha _ _ Nesbitt, Nancy Dianne Netherewtt. Henry Gerald Newbern. John Everett Newby, LeAnn Barber ™_ Newell, Sandra Sue Newell, Terry Michael Newhouse, Barbara N. Newkirk, Mary Jane Newman Club - _„ Newsome, Leslie Ronald _ Newt. Iris Newton, Sharon Wilkie Nibbelink, Dianah Ray Nicholas, John Leonard Nicholes, James Willis Nichols. Harold Roy „ Nichols, Margie Lou Nicholson, Douglas G. _ Nicholson, Edward M. _ Nicholson, James David Nicholson. Mary Lu _ Nittoli, Ronald „„ Alic Theda Kay _ Glenda Sue Linda Faye Noble, Noble. Nobles, Don Wayne Nobles, Gary Ray , Nobles, Jack Aldon Vest Nolf. Ronald Fred Norfleet. Sarah Brown , Norman, Beverly Jane _ Norman. Florence Moye Norman, Thomas Wiley . Norris, Billy Thomas _ Norris, Edward Earl Norris, Linda Sue Norris, William Brisbane . Northcott, Linda Kay Norton, Jerry Lee Norton, Kenneth Charles Tho Wavel Nunn, Michael Anthony Nunnery, Brenda Kay _ Vv , William R 262 -0- Oakes, Kathryn Elizabeth _ 286 307 OaUcy, William James _ 286 307 Ober. Verna Faye _ 307 _ 262 U ' Berry, Barbara Jo _ 334 _ 308 Oberseider. John Richard _ 262 O ' Brii-n, rinnalH R _ 286 O ' Bripn, Mary Ann _ 334 O ' Brien, Marygae Carter .. 334 _ 263 _ 334 Odom, Martha Linda _ 308 Odotn, Winnie I.ee _ 308 Ogbum. Timothy Clifton _ 287 1gl«l,y 411i, I,r,. 263 O ' Hanlon. Edward Willkinga _ 334 _ 26 Olive, Eliza Graham . 334 ll,-v« M ' 1 '  1 r.r y«nn 334 Oliver. Barbara Ann _ 287 lliver, linda Earline - 334 Jliver, Rirhard Adam _ 334 _ 308 Oliver, William Henry _ 263 Ol.en, Harold P. __ 26 Omohnndro, Thomas Harry - 334 O-Neal, nnnelas Murry - 287 33S Orr, Betsy Burke - 263 Orr, Frank Aneiislns, Jr. 263 Orr, Mary Heanette Turner 263 n.hornB, Allen T.evett. 335 Oshnme, Evelyn Marie 335 Outlaw, Betty Ann 263 308 Overman Inditl, Tynn 263 Overman, Rarhel Fmma 335 Overman, Raymond Dale .- 308 Overton Ann Carnlyn _ 308 Owen, Ronnie Kay 308 Owen, Douglas Webb 335 Owens, riavln Trvin 308 Owens Carol Ann 287 Owens, nenise Katrine 308 Owens, Joseph Ronald 335 Owens, Phnehe R _ 26 -P- Paee, Ida Panletfe 335 Page, Judy Reid , 335 Pape, Sheil Faye 308 Painter Rrenda Cail 308 Pait, June W. Pait. Robert Alton ... 335 Palmer T.oren Taylor 263 PnnhM nir. rn„„rll - 178 Paris, Bryant Duke, Jr. 335 Parish. Marion MaeV • Parker. Anne Smart 335 Parker, Barhara Ann 308 Parker Carv CTay 263 Parker, Clyde Hoke, Jr. 335 308 Parker, Donna Anne Parker. Douglas Caiiady _ Parker, Georgia Winifred 3 Parker, Joan Lucille 2 Parker, John F. 3 Parker. John Scott. Ill 3 Parker, Johnny Bryant Parker, Margaret Ann Parker Mary T.ou Parker. Rebecca Anne Parker, Roy Earl Parker. William Truston Parks, Carolyn Louise Parlier, Thomas Richard Jimei H Parnell Jo Ann Parnell Parrish Ben Wood Parrish Billie Wood 3 Parrish Charles Edward 3 Parrish James Thomas Parrish Mary Joyce 3 Parrott Catherine Jane Parrott Lucy Merle J..i; Ann Parsons Pfpsinn n Pascal. Stephanie Ema 3 Paschal Herbert R. Pasti. Ceoree, Jr. Patchel . Mary Belle 335 Patric Evelyn Diane Patrick. George Calaway . Patterson. John Avey Patterson. Kenneth John . Patterson, Martha Ann _ Patrum, Nellie Dace Paul. Bev Pearsall Paul. Elaine Mayo Paul, Patricia Elizabeth Paul, Marsha Caroline - Pay Harri Lee Peaden, Ann Brooks — Pearce. Charles Gilbert Pearce, Dwight Wayne Pearce, Edwin P. Pearce, Joe Edward Pearce, Margaret J. — Pearman. Linda Carole Pearsall, Judy Elaine _ Pearsall, William P. _ Peatross, Patsy R. Peedin, Merlin Albert Rebe Gail Peele Nancy Eleanor Peele, Patricia Faye Pell. Hilda Mary Pelt. Janet Faye Penn, Alan Terrence Pennington, Mary Anne Pennington, Raymond B. Penuel, Bobby Glenn Penuel, Edward Earl Penuel, Elton Ray Peoples, Joan Pergerson, Barbara Ann Pergerson, Leonard Curtis Perkins, Florence L. Perkins, Mary Jacqueline Perkins, Shirley Eileen Perkinson, Steven G. Pernell, Bobby Cottrell Perry, Eva Lou Perry, Jane Riddick Perry, Marguerite A. Perry, Mary Ann Perry. Oran Kenneth Perry, Patricia Dawne Perry, Peggy Fischer Person, Jerry Murphy Peters, Wayne Arnold Peterson, Margaret J. Peterson, Sarah G. Petrea, Mary NeU Petteway, Betty E. Petty, Carolyn Gray Phelps, Anne Jennings Phelps, Linda Faye Phelps, Tommie L. Phelps, William Pki Kappa Tau Phillips, Eleanor D. Phillips, Elizabeth G. Phillips, Glenda Ruth Phillips, Johnny Harris Phillips, Larry L. PM Ma Alpha Phi Omicron Phi Sigma Pi Psychology Club Physical Education Club Piatt, Mark Francis Pickard, Linda Kay Pickett, Henry Donald Pickford, Edward V. Pierce, Mary Carolyn Pierce, Ovid Pigatt, Lois Jeanne Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Pi Omega Pi Pike, Glen. Faye Plner, Lenda Elizabeth Pinkham, Mary Linda _ Pippin, Catherine C. _ Pippin, Treva Kay Pitt, Henry L Margaret Elien Pittman, Barbara Ann 336 Pittman, Betty Jean 309 Pittman, Kenneth Gerald Pittman, Myra Gail Plaster, Paula Faith Pleasant, Judith Adams 26 ' Lawrence Pie; Pleasants, Poe, Reida Ann Pohlman, Carole Anna — Polk, Jacqueline Justice Pollard, Sylvia Lois Polley, Billy L. Polanski, Richard Michaej Pollard. John Wesley _. Poole. Doris L. Poole. Eleanor Ruth Poole. Eric Lynn Poole. James Lewis Pope, Charlotte Faye — Pope. Janie Elizabeth __ Pope, Jo Ann Pope, Mary Jane Pope, Willii Troy Porter, Audrey Ruth Porter, Charles Albert Porter, Dianne Mitchell Porter, Eliza Sandra Leah Madeline _ Porter, Sandra Carolyn - Posey, Meredith NeUl _ Poston, Wilbur F. Potter, Gwen Powell, Angelia Diana — Powell, Anne Louise Powell, Barbara Ann Powell, Daniel A. Powell, Freddie Mayo Powell, Margaret Louiae Powell, Mary Elizabeth _ _ 336 Powell, Mary Katherine Powell, Samuel Fletcher 287 Powell, Thomas Lowell 336 Powell, Walter Baxter 309 Prescott, Jerry Holton 264 Prescott. Jerry June 336 Preslar, Glenda Lee 309 Prevatte, Hazel Ruth 264 Prewett, Clinton R. 26 Price, Anna Key 336 Price, Barbara Jane 336 Price, Charles L. 27 Price. Henen Murphey Price. M,rtl,« Fn n Price, Peggy Jean Price, Shirley Faye Prichard, Helen Hawkins Pridgen, Gene Russell Priest, Kay Frances Pritchard, Thurman Glenn Privett e, Margaret Rose Procto Procto Pryce, «ila= Henry Pugh, Darinda Rose Pugh, Margie Louise Pulley Charles Owen Pulley Emma Marie Purser Haiighton Chunn Purvis Laurel Thigpen Purvis Rehecc, 4 n Purvis Stanley Leroy Puryea r, Franklin Gene Putnam. George Carlton -Q- Queen Sybil Evonne Quick. Billy Norris Quick, Eleanor Glynne Quick, Lindsey Roy Quillin , Raymond T., HI Quincy , Jack Miller Quinn Quinn Quinn Cnlnn Kelly Rabon, James Leo Rackley. Nancy Mae Rackley. William Earl _ Radford, Lynda Faye Ragan, Barbara Ann Raines. Bobby Emmett Raines. John Norwood Ralph. Bobby Leary Rankin, Carole Ann Raper, Curtis Bradley, Jr. Ratcliffe, Stephen D. Rawlings. Nancy Isabel Rawls, Claunce Arthur _ Rawls. Judy Faye Rawls. Martha L. Ray, Bevtita Ruth Ray, Daniel Cole Ray, Pansy B. Ray. William J. Raynoi ie McNeil Raynor, Frances Faye _ Raynor, Hugh Saunders Raynor, Rebecca Jean _ Raynor, William Lerry _ Merrill Raynor, Willi; Read. Floyd M.. Jr. Read. Rose Pettus Reardon, Sue Ellen Reason, Shirley Ann Reaves, Elizabeth Dav Reavis, Carolyn Sue Reavis Gid Macnn, Jr Reber, Redd, Thon Lewis Steven Redding, Brenda Gail _, Redfem, Judy Elizabeth Reece, Jerry Patricia Reed, Theodore Dorria _ Reeder, Glen P. Reel, John Calvin Reel, Judy Carol Reese, Ronnie Richard _ Reese, Thomas Milton _ Reeves, Betty Jane Reeves, Coodwyn G. _ Reges, Brenda Gail Reges, Roger Dixon Register. Roger Vincent Rehder. John B. Rehm, Hube Reid, John Hobbs Kenegar, Kicnara A. Renn. Charlotte Anne Respess. Calvin Earl Respess, Harriet Alice Respess, John Henry, III _ Respess, Sarah Aretha Ressegvie, George Irving — Revels, Marie I Reynolds, Charl Reynolds. John Reynolds. Lena 309 Rhei Rhodes. Arlene Anne Rhodes. Charles Truman Rhodes. George Butler - Rhodes. Steve Roger _-. Rhue, Agnes Frances Rhue. Melba Ann Rich. Emily Jo Rich. Phyllis Maxine Richardson. B. Elizabeth Richwine. Judith Ann _ Ricks. Billy Ray Riddick. Jack H Riddick. Nancy Carolyn _ Riddle. Vivian Lucille Ridenhour Linda Rose — Ridenhour. Nancy Rebecck Rideout. Peggy Lee Ridge. Edna Jones Riggins. James R. Rigsbee. Dorothy D. Rilter. Alan William Rivenbark. Ginnie Rose — Rives. Ralph Hardee Roarty, Eugene Hugtt Robbins, Betty Robbins, Everette Ace Robbins. Robert Lee Robbins. Thomas Bedford Roberson. Brenda Kay Roberson. Eleanor Grace Roberson, Fannie Lois Roberson, John Edwin Roberson, M. Caroline Roberson. Marcellus Everett Roberson, Stanley Floyd Roberts. Charles Brown Roberts. David Lawrence Roberts. Jacquelyn Eure Roberts, James McDonald Roberts, Marion Gray Roberts, Nancy Ann Roberts, Patricia Lane Roberts, Signa Faye Roberts, Thelma Lynn Roberts. William Blalock Robertson. Ben Douglas Robertson, Frances Levonia Robertson, Sylvia Vick Robinson, Betty Jo Robinson, Douglas Carter Robinson, Lynwood Elliot Robinson, Mary White Robinson, Milton Kenneth Robinson. Sarah Torrence Robinson, William Neal 266 chuck, Elizabeth Su ck, Helen Virginia . Rogers, Jey Evelyn Rogers, Joanne Leigh Rogers, Peggy Jane Rogers, Retha Elizabeth Rogers, Sara Louise Rogerson, Barbara Faye Rogerson, Elizabeth Anne - Rogerson, James B. Rogerson. Wiley Burroughs chael Ronald 310 Roper, Linwood Walto Rose, Barbara Allen Rose, Carolyn Diane Rose, Charles A. Rose, John Harrell Rose, Joseph Franklin _ Rose. Margaret Ellen Rose, Morris Earl Rose, OUie James - 288 ikes, Paul Lindsay Rae Roulston, Rosalind Rountree, Soudra Elaine Rouse, Barbara Proctor Rouse, Betty Gray Rouse. Emily Starkey — Rousi Everett Earl George Daniel EUe Rouse, Sue Neil Rouse, Willard Ann Rousb, Jane Carole — Rowe, Claiborne Carr, Jr. Rowe, Jimmy Wade Rowe, Martha Elizabeth __ Royal, Alexander Thomas Royal, Carolyn Faye Royal, Patsy Joyce Royater. Ralph Douglas _ Royster, Elizabeth Carol - Rubin, Howard M. — 337 Sajage. Sams, Sanderl Lillian Carole I Michael Graham ; in. Rose Mary ; Sanders Thomas H .■ Saraske , RnialinH D ■ Sasser, Rarh.r. I ■ Saunde. Saundei -9. Brenda Kay i ■s, FrnnV W. Saundci Saundei ■s, Percy E., Jr. : ■s. Thelma Mae ; Sauvage Savage. .au. Delia Anne ._. ; Charles B. : Sawyer, Sawyer, Sawyer, Sawyer, Sawyer, Sawyer, Sawyer, Scarbor Fvelyn C Henry G. ■ Joyce Ann : Kathryn Sue : M ry Jo ■ William T 0. Mary D. 1 Scarborough. Howard C. : Schiller, Mary Carla 1 Schmitz, Robert Dale ; Schoenberger, Patricia ; Schwab Schwari Schwall , Barbara J. ; a, Maijorie L. . a, Ailpen R Schweo torus, Ronald E. : Chih Scott. Ad m n.,an. Scott. Geor.,e M 310 Joyce Marie _ Lloyd Edwin _ Marion C. Marjorie Ann _ Mary Ruth P. Monroe Patricia Ann _ Percy C. Rebecca Ann Ruth Blanton - Thomas J. Wayne Nelson Seckler, Judith Ann Sellei Thuri 338 Sells, Pamela Mae Selvey, Fred Harold Senkier, Michael P. Sermons, Lois Blanche „ Sessoms, Bobby Allen „ Sessoms, Janice Lee Linda Sewalk, Cher Sexauer, Donald Sexton, Charles Edward Sexton, Fred Earl Sexton, Ruth Blaie Seymore. John Carroll Seymour, Charles B. Seymour, John Aubrey Shackelford, D. B. Shackelford, Larry W. 5hackley, Alan Howard ihaffer, Leonard B. Shands, William R. Shank, Barry M. Sharber, June Louise Sharpe, Dinah Jane Sharpe, Frederick S., Jr. Shaw, Barbara Anoe Shaw, Jerry Elton Shaw, John Kinlaw Shaw, Mary Nell Shaw, Patsy Farmer 3haw. Sarah Hayes Shearin, Bonnie Lynn Shearin, Carolyn Dean Shearin, David Linwood Shearin, John William Shearin, Miriam Kaye Shearin, Norman W., Jr. Shearin, Virginia W. Shearon, Hubert R., Jr. Shell, Larry Kenneth Shell. Shelton, Robert F., Jr. Shenk, Ronald L. Shepard, Charles L., Jr. Shepard. Louise W. Shepherd, Woodrow W. Sheppard, Calais P. Sherlock, Ronald R. _ Sherman, Starr Susan _ Sherrill, Martha Lou Shine, Nicholas Farrior Shipp, Jacqueline J. _ Shirley. Barbara Jane Shrevei Shuma: Sigm„ Sigma Sikes, Phi Epsilon „ Pi Alpha Sigma Sigma Florida R. Lura Ellen H. Jr. Simpkins. Philip Warren _ Simpson. Donald G. Simpson, Everett C. Simpson, George Joseph _ Simpson, Jamie Sharlott _ Simpson. Jerry Walter _ Simpson. Lenwood Drew _ Simpson, Morrell Bryan _ Singleton. Rebecca Glenn Skiles. Benjamin F. Skiles. Carolyn Davis Skinner. B. Leon Skinner, Freddie E. Skinner, Mary L. Skipper, Annie Margaret Skipper. Linda Kay Skoland, Lorna Slaughter, Linda Carole _ Slaughter, William L. _ Sloan, Emily Lou , Wendell W. Adelia Dee Alton Glenn Amblick Thomas Betty Stevens Brenda Ruth - Camelia E. — Edward Tyson Sherman Henry Shirley C. Sue Hardy Somers. James Phillip 339 Sorensen. Frederick 28 Sorrell. Carolyn Lucille 312 Soufas. James Lynn 339 South. George F. 289 Southwick. Mildred D. 28 Spain, Patsy James 269 Spann, Barbara Gene 339 Spear. Douglas Kincaid 339 Spears. Ray McFarland 312 Speckman, Eleanor Mary 289 Spell, Alfred Reginald 289 Spell, Charlotte Smith 269 Speller. J. Thomas 33 ' Spence. Gary Bingham 33 Spencer, Romulus S.. Jr. 28 Spencer. William Ernest 33 Spivey. Jimmy Ward 289 SpruiU. Be 269 Stainback. Sandra Eugenia 312 Stallings. Berla Arlene 312 Stallings, Judith Carole 339 Stallings, Linda Kay 339 Stallings. Margaret E. 339 Stallings. Mary Virginia 312 Stallings. Nell 28 Stalls, Laura Sandra 339 Stamey, James Dennis 339 Stancil, Jack McArthur Standi, John West Slancill, Burke Henry Stancill, Dorothy Louise _ StanciU. George Wiley Stancill. Robert Franklin _ Stancill, Willis Johnston — Stanley, Bettie Lou Stanley, Margaret A. Stanley, Nancy Ann Stanley, Martha Lee Stanley. Ozella Rich Stanley. Sandra Joann Staples. Alton Bray Starling, Dorothy Sue Starling, Goldis Staron Starling, Leo Hardee Starling, Sandra Lujeanie - Starr. Alice Blanchard A. Staton. Bcveriy Jean : Slaton. John Moore. Jr. : Staton. Mary Lois Stanlon, Roddy ) Steed. Katherine Jo : Steele, Mary S. Steele, Ralph H. Steelman. Lala Carr Steelman, Joseph F. Steen. G. Marvin : Steen, Roger Gail : Steinbeck. H. Franklin I Steinberg. Martin P. : Stephens. Berk Moore I Stephens. Donald Wayne : Stephens. Glenda Ann : Stephens. Mary Helen i Stephens. Sandra Kay i Stephenson. Charles R. . i Stevens, Charles E. Stevens, Elizabeth Ann ' Stevens, Margaret Louise i Stevens, Ray : Stevens. Richard Sadler : Stevenson. Carla Reese ; Stevenson. Thomas C. : Stewart. David Maurice ; Stewart, Edilh Ruth : Stewart, Gwendolyn Ann ; Stewart, Norma Grace Stewart. Robert Earle Stillwell. Edgar F. . Slocks, Leslie Arnold _ Stocks, Mary Eleanor „ Stocks, Peggy Louella Slocks, William Lloyd _ Stogner, Clara Jannell _ Stokes, Charles Henry Stokes, Ida Lindsey Stokes, James Harvey _ Stokes, Linda Annette _ Stokes, Paul Randall _ Stokes, Perry Clay Stokley, Robert Edward Stone, Cecil Lee _-. Stone, Ralph E. _-._™_ Stolesbury, Nancy Cray Story, Constance L. Stott. Judy Lee Syne, Nancy Brulo 339 „_„-... 289 Stou Carl F. Ja H. Stout, John Raymond .„__ Stovall, Annie Norwood _ Strain. Linda Sullivan , Strasdin, John Andrew Strawbridge, James Murry Strawn Summerlin, Norma Carole Summerlin, Sheldon A. — Summers, Merle Thomas „ Sumner, Donna Jan Sumrell, Bobbie Ann Sumerell, Camil Sumrell, Howard Conrad _ Sumrell, Rebecca Kathleen Sumrell, Sherry Irene Surratt, Steven Ward Suries, James Ronald Sutherland. Arthur C, III Sutton, Brenda K. Sutton, Jan H Sutton, Julia Pauline Sutton, Joseph Allen Sutton, Margaret Frances „ Sutton, Marie Louise Sutton. Marilyn Jayne Sutton, Nancy Carol Sutton, Sandra Norine Sutton. Virginia Faye Sutton, William Leroy Sutton. William Randolph _ Swain, Mary Anne „._ Swindell, Carroll Eric Swindell, Lewis H. Swindell. Patricia —_™ Sykes. Michael Parks Sykes. Sylvia Sue Sylivant, Charles Larry _ 34( Tabbu t, David Ennis -340 Tabor Frank Benjamia 290 Taft. Robert Edmund 312 340 Talton !,„„ Fv,„= 290 Talton James Ralph, Jr. 340 Tamur a, Maggy __. 312 Tanne , Nlarnie Thomas 290 Tant, James Rayford 340 Tart, lamei Royre 312 Tart, Judy Ann 340 Tart, Mary Gail 290 Tart, Patriria Claire 340 Tatum Ann Terese 340 Tatum Patricia Gale 312 ; Tayloe Jean Carolyn 312 Taylor Taylor Retly T r Bobby Frances 312 Taylor Carolyn Brooks 340 Taylor Taylor r N,w,«= David Bryan 312 Taylor Deanna Faye 340 Taylor Donald Hugh 313 Taylor Edgar Haywood 340 Taylor Edgar Slade 313 Taylor Fdw.rd I.eon 270 Henry Lindsey James Barnett James Charles „ James Leon Taylor. Jerry Archie Taylor, Jerry Samuel Taylor, Jerry We t Taylnrj John Albert Taylnr, Ji,r.e Harper Taylor. Linda Joanne Taylor, Marjorie Lou Taylor, Mary Kathryn Taylor, Nellie Gwallney Taylor, Roberta Ward T.ylnr, Sl.miiel R{ITy Taylor, Thelma Elizabeth __ Taylor, Vance Bunting Taylor, Vivian Fl.ine Teachey, Bobby Teachey, Edwin Earl Teachey, George Ralph Teachey. Hattie Mae Teachey, lernlH C Teal, Jane Elizabeth Teasley Iiidilh Anne Tedder. Nancy Jn Teel, Robert Edward, Jr. Tetniidnn CiiUd Temple, Andrea Carol Temple, Lillian Kay Temple, Mary Lloyd Tetlerton, Marshall 0. Tetlerinn, Willi.m D. Tew, Barbara Faye Tew, Rnhby Glenn Tew, Carlton Reldon Tew, Juanita Louise Thaggard, Charles David Thomas, Clarita Clark Thomas, Coleman Edward . Thomas, David Nolan Thomas, David Ross Thomas, Elizabeth Ann Thomas, Janet Kay Thomas, Jo Beth 290 Thomas, Judith Carlene 290 Thomas, Lawrence Gunter 313 Thomas, Myra Aan 271 Thomas, Nelson Nichols 271 340 Thomas, Rebecca Dawn Thomas, William Guy Thompson, Ava Sue Thompson, Don McCIain Thompson, Donald Hull Thompson, Glennice Sherron - Thompson, Harry Burnell — Thompson. Jenny Lynn Thompson, Jimmy W. Thompson, John Ben Thompson, Linda Carol Thompson, Martha Kalherine Thompson, Myra Ellen 290 Thompson, Robert Floyd, Jr. 313 Thompson, Sandra Lee 290 Thompson, Shirley Faye 340 Thompson, Thomas Jeffery 290 Thompson, Wallace Clark 313 Thompson, William Roughton 272 - 340 313 Tho: Wil Roy, Thompson, Willie Kaye Thorlon, Linda Lee Thorton, Mary Eleanor Thorton, Mary Elizabeth Thorton. Thomas Albert Thorpe, James Alexander Threattm, Doris Jean Thrill Wesley Thu: Marguerite ViFginia Tilley. Adolphue Linwood Tillev, Robert Cnv 290 Tillman. Anna Jane _ Timmerman, Jesse Randolph __ 313 Tinder, Nancey Tinkham. Linda Lee u Tippett, Shirley Ann Tisdale, Noel Houstoi Todd, Donald Wade Todd, Jean Sink Todd, Linda Mae _ Todd, Richard C. _ Toll, Paul A. Tolley, Avery Leonard Toole, Jimmy P. Tomcark, John J. Touchton, Linda Anne Towe, Josephine Davis Townsend, Sarah Anne Tracy, Donald C. Trader, Barbara Sue Tranimell, Davie Young __ Traylor, Hardy Barricks _ Traywick, Vivian Woretta _ Triplette. Janice Faye Tripp, Barbara Manning _ Tripp. J. Linda Tripp, Janice Lorraine Trogdon, Kenneth Paul Troller. Linda Gale Troutman. William Alfred Trower, William Wallace _ Gray Elizabeth Troxler. B, Trueblood, Truelove, J Trvesdale, Juanita Susan E. _ Tucker, Jerry Victor Tucker, Lula Rose Tucker. Nancy Tecora Tudor, Dolores Ann Tugwell, William Nelson Tugwell. Wilson Franklin Tunell, Lois Marie Turnage, Hohnny Milton Turnage, Carolyn E. Turnage, Thomas Turner. Billy Ray Turner. Henry Warren Turner. Hohnny Stephen Turner, Leslie Lawton Turner, Loretta Imogene Turner, McAlvin Turner, Nancy Elaine Turner, Paula Teachey Tutterpw, David Ronald Twiddy, Joseph Wilson Twitord, Samuel Alton, Jr. Tyer, Charlie H. Tyler, Martha E. Tyler, Ronald Milchel Tyndall. Carl Haywood Tyson, Carolyn B. Tyndall, Edith Gray Tyndall, Edith Jean , Tyndall. Hazel Marie Tyndall. Patricia Anne Tyson. James Edward Tyson. Linda Faye Tyson. Oscar Lemuel Tyson. Robert Miller, Jr. Turnage. .Mary Ellyne -U— Ulrick. James David Underwood. Judith Underwood, Judy Ann Upchurch, Henry Liles Upchurch, Robert Douglas Upchurch, Sarah Jo Utlerback, Elizabeth Uzzell. Gloria Could Vainright, Elizabeth A. Van Every, Stephen, Jr. Vann, Brenda Jou Vann, Terrence R. Vanney. William Francis Van Northwick. William Varner, Barry Loyd Vashaw, Volney Vaughan, Brenda G. Vuaghan, Charles L. Vuaghan, Nancy C. Veach, Barbara Anne Vereen. Virginia C. Vernon, Brenda Joyce Vickery, Anne Lewis Vinson, Betty Lavonne Vinson, Emily Lynn Vogel, MarceUe C. Vogel, Rosalie Marie ___ Vogel. William Charles Von Aspern. Eric _ Vornholt, Dan E. Waddill. Sandra ( Wade. Nancy Lei Waff. Patricia Ann Wagemaker. Julian Wagstaff. Judy M Wainright. Marvin Wainrigbt. Fred I Wainwright. Beth Waldrop, Bonnie Waldrop. Paul E.. Walker, Elii Walker. Elizabeth S. Walker. Elmer Ray _ Walker. Flora Elizabel Walker, Gary Gene _ Walker. William B. _ Wall. Brenda Joyce Wall. Weldon Texas Wallace, Sallie Ann _ G. Walser, Rebecca G. _ Walslon, John Lee _ Walston. Ruth Elaine Walter. Carole Marie Walters. Alice Faye _ Walters. Alice Marie _ Walters. Glenn Floyd Walters. Jerry Lynn . Walters. Thomas Reid Wamsley. Alfred J. „ Wanderman. Henry Ward. Bobby Julian . Ward. Bonnie C. Ward. Diane Marie _ Ward. Doug David Ward. James Kirby _ Ward. Leroy Warren, Barbara Grey Warren, Cora Jean Warren, Dubrutz E. Warren, Eva W. Warren, Linda Joyce Warren, Lyndia Adean Warren, William Inrin Warsham, William Andrew _ Warwick, Edna Glynn Washer, Robert James Washko, Robert James Wate Waters. Jesse Burl Waters Waters. Waters, Simon Joseph Waters, Wiley Moye. Jr. Watkins John Edward Watson Brett T. Wats. C. Ro Watson, Jerry Newton Watson, Leslie Harold Watson, Millard Ray Watson, Sam Leroy, Jr. Watson, Steven Edward Watson, Sylvia Jean Watson, Winstead Earl Watts, Bobby Dale Watts, Ralph Roland, Jr. Waugh, James Loyd Waughtel, Charles E. Wayne, Becky Wayne, Fred Bryan Weaver. Maurice Allen Weaver, Myrtle Belle Weaver, Patricia Jane Weatherly, Larry K. Webb, Arlene Webb, Lois Ann Webb, Mary Phyllis Webber, Carroll Weber. Ann Kingman Webster, Charles F. Webster. Cora Sue Webster, Gene Baugh Webster, Julia Moser Webster, Kenneth Irvin Weeks, John Alexander _ Weidenbacher, William J. Weight Training Club Weis, Erhard, George . Weiss, Bonnie Ann Welborn, Odell L. Welch, Sylvester B. __ Wellons, Edwin Bonnie Wells. Bessie Jane Wells. Gene Allison Wells. Nathaniel H. Wenz. Carolyn J. _ Werstlein. Frederick ] Wescolt, Janet L, „ Wescott. Roy Wilton Wesley Foundation West, Curtis West. Fred Doyle West. Linda Joyce West, Manley Jackson West, Matilda Tart West, Maynard Dennis West, Paul Duval West, Rose Marie Westbrook, J. B. Weslbrook. Mary Ella _ Wetherington. Joan Westminster Fellowship Whaley. David Glenn _ Wheatley. James Rolen - Wheeler. Robert Howard Wheless. Brcnda Lou Wheless. Mary Ann Whichard. James L.. Jr. Whis Lee Whitaker. Garland R. Whitaker, Guy Warren White, Ada Elizabeth White, Carole E. White. Claude Delton White. Fannie C. _ White. Gladys R. — Edw White. Karen Faye 342 White. Katharine W. 29 White, Marian Carol 291 White, Sara Lou 291 White, Sarah Kathryn 342 White. Virginia Carol 342 White. William F.. Jr. 274 White, William H. 342 White. William M., Jr. 342 Whitehead. Roland Wayne -- — 274 Whitchurst. Diane P. 342 George W J. Coley 342 Whiteman. Grace Hope Whiteman. William E. _ Whitfield. David L. Whitfield. Judith Ann Whitfield. R. Ceraldine Widdifield. Martha J. Wilder. Joseph S. T. Wiggs, Afitta Kay Wiggs. Elton Edwin Wilder. Vemie Bert Wiley, Patricia Anne Wilkins, Jerry Lynn Wilkins, Sandra F. Wilkinson. Ann H. Wilkinson. Jesse T. Wilkinson. Michael Cade Willeford, Berta C. Wilier. Yvonne M. Doris Ann Willia Cha Owen Williams. Daniel T, Dolores Ann _ Elizabeth B. _ Ennion S.. Jr. Frances Ruth George S , Williams. Williams. 34 Williams, Howard G. %- Williams, Williams James Worth 342 274 Williams, Joyce Faye _ 274 Williams. Williams. Williams. Margaret D. Marion Kaye — Norma Faye Ralph D. Richard H. Richard J. Robert H. Robert M. Robert W. Ronald Eugene „ Roy Lindsay Sarah K. Shirley Ann Shirley Rose ams. Thomas Charles Charles W. n. Sylvia K. Lyndia L. Willis. Glenda Lee Willis. John A. — Willis. Millie E. _. Willis, Rebecca Ann Willis. Thurman D. Willis, William H. . Willoughly. Ben C. Willoughry. Joseph Cilliam Ronald Wise. Barbara Ann Wiseman. William Keith _ Witherspoon. Robert Fred Withey. J. A Wobbleton . Janet Gail Wohlnick, Charles T. _ Wolters, Richard Ronald Women s Recreation Association 343 Wood, Bruce Brenton Wood, Ellen Glenn - Wood, James Gordon. Jr. Wood. Ralph Danny Wood. Larry Woodall. George Ivey Woodbury. Edgar Max — Woodcuff. John Bruce _. 343 Woodell. Joseph F. . 343 Woodard. Rachel Britt 315 Woodson, Jean Page 292 Woodsidc. Robert M. 29 Woodward. Dolores Jordan 275 Woodward. W. Dickey 275 Woody. Jean Sharon 315 Woody, Thomas Howard 235 Woolard, Jasper Evans 315 Wool Moye Wayn Elizabeth Carol James Allen Karen Lee 343 Wo Wooten, Mitchell Willard Worley, Edward Dixon Worngm, Samuel Joseph Worrell, Billy Ray Worrell, Bruce, Jr. Worsley, Samuel M. Worthington. David H. Worthington. Irma Sue Worthington. Julian Mack Worthington. Lee Brown Worthington. Mary Ann Worthington. Norma Hazel _ Worthington, Oliver W. Worthington. Richard O. Worthington. Walter T. Wosten. Donald Moore Wrape. Susan Marlene Wray. Peggy Dean Wright, Anne Wyche Wright, James Fredrick Wright, Nancy Martha Wright, William Ramsey Wruilley, Richard E. Wurst, Marie Janet saws Campus Radio Wyatt. Claude Wayne Wynn. Betty Ann Wynn. Carolyn Joyce Wynne. Vemice Jane Wynne, Durwood Kirby Wyn Yarborough, Jerry R. Yarborough. Mack Rushton Yates. Ann Bryan Yearby. Kay Battle Yelton. Lois Kaye Yelverton. George A. Yeomans. Daniel W. Yorke. Mithael Whitley 315 Young. Daniel Wright 292 Young Democrats Club 156 Young Men ' s Christian Association — 221 Young. William Foster 292 Young Women ' s Christian Youn t. Phillip Harold _ Sandra Kay Zapffel. George Leon Zebley. Robert Stanley Ziegler. Lewis Richard Zoziarski, Richard T. Zucker, Charles Sidney Zucker. Robert Neal 431 Editor ' s Review In presenting a review of a publication such as the BUCCANEER, the editor and staff often are overly critical of the finished product. Their analysis becomes an abstract of hindsight as they view the various com- ponents cemented together on individual copy sheets. The reader, on the other hand, is interested in what is new in the current edition and often questions the pur- pose of the format design and photographic composi- tion. Then, too, the reader is interested in judging for himself the degree of success attained by the editor and staff in presei-ving for future readers and viewers a mirror through which the past may be presented. How well the editor and his staff succeeded in this attempt will be measured by you, the student body of East Carolina College. The primary objective in designing the 1962 BUC- CANEER was to make the publication a descriptive, informative and attractive servant and spokesman for Eastern North Carolina, East Carolina College, and the student body. As the college is our portal for an unveil- ing future, it is tlie desire of the yearbook staff that this publication will serve as a portal for recalling experi- ences once shared during 1961-1962. A first for this year ' s BUCCANEER is the insignia of membership in the Associated Collegiate Press Con- ference. Staff personnel were privileged to attend the 1961 convention held in Miami Beach, Florida, and were fortunate in being able to participate in classes instructed by yearbook specialists, Messrs. Benjamin W. Allnutt and C. J. Medlin. Finally, the editor wishes to acknowledge a portion of those whose efforts made tliis publication possible. Deep gratitude for a job well done goes to John W. Garriss, Associate Editor, and Tony R. Bowen, Copy Editor. I would also like to recognize Dr. John C. Ellen, our literary advisor, and Miss Gwen Potter who came on board as our financial advisor. To both of them I am very grateful. Commendation is in order for my entire staff for the many hours of arduous labor given to the yearbook production, sometimes, unfortunately, at their academic expense. My appreciation would not be complete without expressing thanks to Mr. Fred Robertson, commercial photographer, who rendered de- pendable sei-vice and made possible the excellent pho- tographs in the major feature sections of the BUCCA- NEER. The fine cooperation from Gilbert Windham of Photo Arts Studio and Taylor Publishing Company and its excellent representative, Mr. Lee Blackwell, merit special commendation. And last, but by no means least, cooperative tlianks must go to the entire student body and each organization represented herein. 432 MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS JiZ ' pU= - THE BUCCANEER 1962 ' J -4- . 30372 0065 o ' gs ' s ' s f , :r« , i ii ,. ,f  f .r. r«( ( i ,