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

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1963 volume:

goMeye wmmm t963 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY ON THE CAMPUS OF EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE WALTER C. FAULKNER— Editor JOHN W. GARRISS— Associate Editor S. GALE KOONCE— Business Manager VoluHteXU po%etvo iet he quality of education is reflected in an amalgam of many elements beginning with such fundamentals as the teacher, the student, and the curriculum. Part of the task of education is to provide an environment in which young people may become more sensitive to truth, beauty, and culture. The esthetic appreciations to be drawn from great literature, from conversation and lectures, from experienc- ing various forms of art, and from simply living on the college campus, all are important to the whole pattern of education. n a rapidly changing world, East Carolina College serves as custodian of the intellectual capital of its students. It also serves as a center of innovation and change, of investigation of the application of knowledge to current needs, and of re-examination and criticism of society. C ver the years, the environment has changed at East Carolina. This has been a drastic and dramatic change. It is well to keep our history in mind, and an ever constant look to the future; however, we are concerned in this edition with the present — 1963 on the campus of East Carolina College. Volume forty-one of the Buccaneer, capitalizes upon die use of the dominant Austin Tower, long a cam- pus symbol and soon-to-be a shrine. Developing the campus theme, the pages herein depict the students and student life as they work and wander over our two hundred and thirty-five acre campus. k Austin Tower Take a walk with us through our school year. It may be a long walk, for it is a big- year. You may have to run in parts. Occa- sionally, though, you will be able to stroll, or even relax. So take life easy for awhile. Lean back, enjoy yourself. Renew some old friendships and strike up a few fresh ones. You may even meet yourself. Review with us an enjoyable year, 1963 at East Carolina. Afternoon Solitude II .a a I JI S EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE IS AN ACCREDITED MEMBER OF L Hfe Evening Life At East Carolina College, you have an opportunity for progression. Four years of your life are spent amid these surroundings. This term you witnessed numerous college events such as the dedication of Aycock Dormitory, the attainment of the status of school by the former departments of Art and Music, and the acquisition of a new seal. These are some of the highlights of this school year. Look back over them with fond memories. The Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Association of American Colleses The North Carolina College Conference The National Association of Business Teacher-Training Institutions The National Commission on Accrediting Association of American Colleges National Association of Schools of Music and American Association of University Women Accredited by National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education s Gut goUeye Administrative Officials Faculty Academics „ Residences Facilities and Services . Cut (?4UKfieC l c e Student Life 74 Beauties ... 107 Marshals _. 121 Who ' s Who . —126 Gun, s4t6£ettc6 Spring Sports .. Football ... Basketball Wrestling ... .138 149 168 474 Swimming 176 Intramurals 179 Oufi 0tcu e Graduate 186 Senior ... 188 Junior 231 Sophomore 249 Freshman 272 Out 0%ya Ufatcot€4, Clubs ...298 Fine Arts 311 Military ..... 331 Publications 335 Religion 343 Student Government 349 Inter-Frateniity Council 362 Panhellenic Council 363 Social Sororities 364 Social Fraternities 380 Professional, Honorary and Service Fraternities 400 Cut s4clventc4en Advertisements 126 General Index .. 451 Editor ' s Epitaph ....MA Oun, goMeye ou cannot really know something until you have loved it, once said an un- known but wise philosopher. This is the senti- ment we develop for East Carolina, our Col- lege, our Alma Mater. Here we live, learn, grow, laugh, and cry. Perhaps, it is through experience and association that we come to know our College; and it is with every smile or tear that we inevitably come to love and respect our College. Px Mctettt 4e 70. $e t6i t This sixth President of East Carolina College devotes much of his time to educa- tional and civic duties. As a member of the Executive Committee of the North Carolina College Conference and the Governor ' s Com- mittee on Better Schools, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins strives for quality education for North Caro- linians. Locally, this educator has served as Chairman of the Pitt County Red Cross. Polio, and United Fund Drives. Before coming to East Carolina as Dean of the College in 1947, Dr. Jenkins was a teacher and assistant to the Commissioner for Higher Education in his native New Jersey. He was elected to the Presidency of East Carolina in 1960. Standing behind his desk. Dr. Leo W. Jenk- ns strikes a familiar pose. President Jenkins enters the Administratioi Building to begin another day ' s work for the betterment of East Carolina. Irs. J. Russell Kirby, Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett, Mrs. Agnes Barrett, Mr. J. Herbert Waldrop, President Leo W. Jenkins, Mr. Henry Oglesby, Mr. Baxter idenhour, Mr. F. D. Duncan, Mr. William A. Blount, Mr. James Whitfield. Mr. Robert Morgan, Mr. Reginald F. McCoy, Mr. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., and jsent when photograph was taken, Mr. Henry Belk, and Mr. W. W. Taylor. So d ol 7%U4tC€ MR. J. HERBERT WALDROP Board Chairman MRS. AGNES BARRETT Administrative Secretary Appointed for a term of eight years, the Board of Trustees of East Carolina College is composed of twelve members named by the Gover- nor of North Carolina and confirmed by the State Legislature. Three mem- bers are appointed each biennium. The Board of Trustees manages all of the affairs of the College sub- ject to the applicable laws of the State. Likewise, the Board is respon- sible for every transaction performed by the College. Oldest in point of service is Mr. Henry Belk. He has served on the Board of Trustees since September, 1945. MR. F. D. DUNCAN Vice President Having graduated from the Uni versity of North Carolina, Mr. F. D. Duncan is Vice President of the College. Before coming to Eas Carolina in 1936, he worked with the Department of Finance and Ac- counting of the State Board of Edu cation in Raleigh. In Greenville Mr. Duncan is a Rotary Club mem ber and is active in Boy Scou work. DR. ROBERT L. HOLT Dean of East Carolina College In addition to serving as Dean of East Carolina College, Dr. Robert L. Holt has served the community as president of Rose High School Parent-Teacher Association. At East Carolina, Dr. Holt supervises the curriculum offered by the College. A graduate of Duke University, this administrative official heads the athletic committee for East Carolina. DR. JOHN H. HORNE Director of Admissions Since joining the staff in 1957, Dr. John H. Home, a graduate of the University of North Carolina, has engaged in both college and community activities. His realms of interest include the American Le- gion, Phi Delta Kappa, and numer- ous educational organizations. His position requires him to screen ap- plicants for admission to the College. DR. JAMES H. TUCKER Dean of Student Affairs Dean of Student Affairs is the administrative position held by Dr. James H. Tucker. In this capacity, Dr. Tucker directs the policies of the College concerning all students. Originally from Mount Holly, this personality serves as advisor to the SGA and chairman of the Publica- tions Board. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. 4cUtu u t icittve MISS MARY GREENE Director of the News Bureau Having joined the faculty of East Carolina College in 1928, Miss Mary Greene is presently the Director of the News Bureau. She received her education at Agnes Scott College, Columbia University, and the Uni- versity of North Carolina. Member- ship in Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Kappa Gamma are two areas of excellence held by this South Caro- linian. MISS RUTH WHITE Dean of Women 11 policies and problems con- ning the housing and discipline the women students are usually (idled through the office of Miss th White, Dean of Women. Miss lite joined the staff of her Alma iter in 1937. In addition to this parity, she is advisor to the smell ' s Judiciary and the Pan- llenic Council. MR. JAMES B. MALLORY Dean of Men Mr. James B. Mallory fills the position of Dean of Men at East Carolina and also serves as advisor to the Inter-Fraternity Council. As well as his position of supervising the college policies which govern the men students, this administra- tive official is quite active in the Lions ' Club, United Fund Campaign, and other civic drives. DR. DAVID MIDDLETON Director of Extension Originally from Warsaw, North Carolina, this graduate of the Uni- versity of North Carolina directs the Extension Division of the Col- lege. A member of Phi Delta Kappa and the National Education Asso- ciation, Dr. David Middleton comes to this institution from Appalachian State Teachers College. In Green- ville, he is a Junior Chamber of Commerce member. MISS JANICE G. HARDISON Director of Foundations and Alumni Activities Miss Janice G. Hardison is a former instructor in the English Department. Before coming to thi campus in 1956, Miss Hardison taught in the Enfield School Sys- tem and at Wilmington Junior Col- lege. A native of Jamesville, North Carolina, this devoted campus leader has served as Vice President of the Eastern District of the Young Democrats Club. MR. G. ALLAN NELMS Director of the Placement Bureau Directing the Placement Bureau the College is Mr. G. Allan ' elms. A graduate of North Caro- na State College, he aids gradu- es in securing positions that de- land a college education. In Green- ille, Mr. Nelms is active in the otary Club and Elks Club. A ative of Rocky Mount, he joined le staff in 1959. DR. ED J. CARTER Director of Graduate Studies As Director of Graduate Studies, Dr. Ed J. Carter supervises the graduate program at the college. Before coming to East Carolina in 1950, Dr. Carter was a member of the Education Department at Mur- ray State College in Kentucky. A graduate of the University of North Carolina, Dr. Carter is a member of Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi. MR. FRANKLIN D. GILES Registrar A newcomer to the cam pus this year is Mr. Franklin D. Giles, the Registrar. In this capacity, he sup- ervises the enrollment of the stu- dents in the various classes. Mr. Giles comes to East Carolina from the University of North Carolina where he was Assistant Director in the Registrar ' s Office. MR. DAN K. WOOTEN Director of Housing and Traffic Supervising the housing and traf- fic problems are the primary duties of Mr. Dan K. Wooten. The Di- rector of Housing, an alumnus of East Carolina, is a native of Falk- land, North Carolina. Before com- ing to East Carolina in this posi- tion. Mr. Wooten taught in the Bethel and Belvoir-Falkland School Systems. s4cUHU€t4t iaUo t DR. CORINNE H. RICKERT Director of Campus Broadcasting Dr. Corinne H. Rickert is the Direc- tor of On-Campus Broadcasting and Closed Circuit Television for the Col- lege. She graduated from the Uni- versity of Minnesota and received her doctorate from the Shakespeare Insti- tute in Birmingham, England. A mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa and the Na- tional Collegiate Players, Dr. Rickert is the author of several books. MISS ROSALIND ROULSTON Director of Radio and Television Actress, writer, and coordinator — Miss Rosalind Roulston is Director of Radio and Television and has member- ship in the National Association of Educational Broadcasters, the Speech Association of America and the North Carolina Speech Association. On cam- pus, this New York native is on the Public Relations, Radio-Television, and Commencement Committees. MR. DAWYER D. GROSS Director of Religious Activities Mr. Dawyer D. Gross is the Direc- tor of Religious Activities at the Col- lege. In addition, he teaches in the Psychology and Humanities Depart- ments. A native of Virginia, Mr. Gross joined the faculty in 1960. He com- pleted his education at Wake Forest College and Duke University. MR. RUDOLPH ALEXANDER Assistant Dean of Student Affairs Mr. Rudolph Alexander, a native of Wayne County, has assumed the duties of Assistant Dean of Student Affairs. In this position, this Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Delta Kappa member assists in handling the numerous affairs concerning the students. Mr. Alexander, an Op- timist Club member, is the Dis- trict Scout Executive. DR. JAMES W. BUTLER Assistant Director of Public Relations Outside his college activities, this administrative official is also quite active. He is a member of the Rotary Club and the Chamber of Commerce. At the College, Dr. James W. Butler serves as Assistant Director of Public Relations. A former student of George Washing- ton University, he holds member- ship in Phi Delta Kappa. faculty T s well as teaching, the faculty members of East Carolina College engage in extracurricular activities. Serving on committees, being sponsors of student organizations, and making speeches constitute several aspects of a pr spare time. Currently, the faculty numbers approximately three hun- dred instructors in comparison to the original thirteen in 1909. These individuals serve as advisors and give supervision to the students in their four years of college life. ucctuteen, (?itetto t Instructor, psychologist, and author — each are positions capably filled by Mr. Calvert R. Dixon of the Psychology Department. His educational background is as impressive as the fields in which he works and excels. He has attended and received credit from the University of Florida. Florida State University. Stetson University, and Harvard Uni- versity. Among the degrees earned by Mr. Dixon is the Education Specialist, an advanced post- graduate degree. Military service to his credit include the at- tainment of captain in the United States Army and having served thirty-two months in the European Theater. Organizations in which this Citation recipient holds membership are the American Psychological Association, the American Personnel and Guidance Association, the Council for Excep- tional Children. Phi Delta Kappa, and Kappa Phi Kappa. In 1959, Professor Dixon attended the White House Conference as the official Florida repre- sentative. While in Florida, he served as Chair- man of the Governor ' s Children ' s Committee. Among his publications too numerous to list are articles on Remediation and Guidance and Psychological Security-Insecurity During Child- hood and a book. The Little Clock That Couldn ' t Tell Time. S 4t z ot£ ta, goUefe ADAMS. FRANCIS R.. JR.. A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor, English Department ADAMS. EOUISE, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor. English Department ALEXANDER. MICHAEL J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, School of Business ATKESON, JOHN C. JR., A.B.. M.A. Assistant Professor, Social Studies Department BACHMAN, JOSEPH SIDNEY, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor, Social Studies Department BAILEY. DONALD E.. Ed.D. Assistant Professor. Science Department BAKER, GEORGE. Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Social Studies Department BAKER, JAY E.. A.B. Captain, Air Science Department BATTEN, JAMES WILLIAM, A.B., M.A., Ed.D. Professor, Education Department BEACH, EARL E., B.S.M., M.A. Professor, School of Music BELL, SADIE RUTH. A.B., M.A. Instructor, School of Business BENSON, PATRICIA, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor, Home Economics Department BING, KENNETH L., Ed.D. Professor, Industrial Arts Department BLISS, RUBY. A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor, Psvchology Department BOND, AUSTIN D., B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor, Science Department BOONE, ROBERT LEE, A.B., M.A. Professor, Health and Physical Education Department BORTHWICK. DON R.. M.A. Assistant Professor. School of Business BOYCE. EMILY S, B.S., M.A. Librarian BOYD, PEGGY W. Secretary. Health and Physical Education Departmen BOYETTE ' , JOSEPH G.. B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor, Science Department BRADNER, CLEVELAND J., A.B., B.D., M.A. Associate Professor. Social Studies Department BRANDON, DOROTHY, C.P.A., M.B.A. Assistant Professor. School of Business BRANNON, OSCAR W., M.A. Assistant Professor. Mathematics Department BREWSTER, L. A., Ph.D. Professor, Social Studies Department BRIDGERS, BEN. A.B., M.A. Instructor. English Department BRIMLEY, RALPH F. W., Ed.D. Professor. Education Department BROADHURST. FREDERICK L., M.A. Assistant Professor. Industrial Arts Department BROADHURST, RUTH J., B.S.N. Instructor, School of Nursing BROWN, WYATT, A.B., B. Lit., M.A. Instructor, Social Studies Department BROWNING, E. R., A.B.. B.C.S., M.Ed.. Ed.D. Professor, School of Business BROWNING, MARIE B., M.S. Instructor. English Department BULLOCK, LOUISE CARTER, R.N., B.S., P.H.N. Instructor, School of Nursing PoodCy 7fte tde u ucceutee £Uitc« t This academic year marks the twenty-fifth year of service to the College by Miss Ruth White. A graduate of East Carolina, Miss White is a former teacher. She presently serves the College as Dean of Women. A native of Colerain, North Carolina, Miss White is active in many phases of civic and edu- cational activities. She holds membership in the Business and Professional Women ' s Club, the American Association of University Women, the National Association of Women Deans and Coun- selors, the Southern Personnel Association, and the North Carolina Education Association. Kappa Delta Social Sorority and Delta Kappa Gamma Hon- orary Fraternity are also two organizations in which she holds membership. In leisure time, Miss White enjoys sewing, reading, and collecting antiques. On campus, she advises the Women ' s Judiciary, the Panhellenic Council, and the Dormitory House Committees. Miss White serves as a member of various com- mittees including the Discipline Committee, the Commencement Committee, and the Student Aid Committee. B Jw MJrilL BYRD. J. WILLIAM. B.S.. M.S. Associate Professor. Science Department CAMERON. NORMAN H., B.S., M.A. Associate Professor. School of Business CARR. LILY ROUSE, A.B., M.A. Librarian CARR. WENDELL L., B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor. Health and Physical Education Department CARTER. ED J., Ph.D., M.A.. A.B. Professor. Education Department CARTER, HERBERT. A.B., M.A. Professor. School of Music CARTER, ROBERT. B.M.. B.S., M.A., Mus.D. Associate Professor. School of Music CHAUNCEY. BEATRICE, B.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor, School of Music CHO, BYUNG TACK, Ph.D. Assistant Professor. School of Business CLARK. AMOS 0., A.B., M.A., Ed.D. Associate Professor. Education Department CLARKE, JOHN R., Ph.D., M.A., B.A. Associate Professor, Psychology 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, G. W., B.S., M.A. Librarian COLEMAN, HUBERT A., B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor. Social Studies Department COOK. GEORGE A., A.B., B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor, English Department Succtute t ttatto t A native of Chisholm, Minnesota, Dr. Corinne Holt Rickert serves as Director of Campus Broad- casting for the College. Since her tenure of office at East Carolina College, the former actress has served on five faculty committees and is currently the chairman of the Student Government Associa- tion Entertainment Committee. After living abroad for six years, Dr. Rickert is well versed in three languages and can speak useful phrases in seven foreign tongues. Her writ- ings include a three-act adaptation of Huckleberry Finn, An Addition to the Canon of Bacon ' s Writings, an article in Modern Language Review, and John Darrell: Minister and Exorcist. People — I just plain like people is the phrase she uses when asked about her hobbies. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Dr. Rickert enjoys reading, photography, target shooting, and raising Siamese cats. This personable lady is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi, Zeta Phi Eta, the South Atlantic Modern Language Association, and the Southern Renaissance Society. CONGLETON. BETTY, A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor. Social Studies Department CRAMER, ROBERT E., Ph.D. Professor. Geography Department CRAWLEY. WESLEY V., M.S. Associate Professor, School of Art CRENSHAW. MARGUERITE V., A.B., M.A., B.L.S. Assistant Professor, Library Science Department CUBBEDGE, FRANKIE H., A.B. Librarian CUMMINGS, J. B., B.S., M.A. Professor, Geography Department DANIELS. FRANCES, B.S., M.A., Prof. Diploma Associate Professor, School of Business DANIELS. JOHN W.. B.A.. M.A., A.M. Associate Professor. Mathematics Department DAUGHERTY. MABEL, B.S.. M.S. Associate Professor. Home Economics Department DAUGHERTY, PATRICIA, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor. Science Department DAUGHERTY. STELLA, A.B., M.A. Instructor. Mathematics Department DAVIS. DAVID R.. A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. Professor, Mathematics Department DAVIS, GRAHAM J.. B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor. Science Department DAVIS. JOHN B., JR., M.A. Associate Professor. Mathematics Department DAVIS. VERA BROOKE, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor, Mathematics Department DAWSON, C. C, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor, School of Business DEBTER. OUIDA C, B.S.. M.A. Associate 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. Chemistry Department DERRICK, MILDRED, B.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor, Mathematics Department DeVORSEY, LOUIS, M.A. Assistant Professor, Geography Department DEWAR, THADYS, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor, School of Business DICKENS, MARCELYN B. Secretary, Health and Physical Education Department DIXON, CALVERT, B.S., M.S., Ed.S. Associate Professor, Psychology Department DOUGLAS, GEORGE A.. A.B.. Ph.M., Ph.D. Professor, Social Studies Department DOWELL, SUE N. M., M.A. Instructor. English Department DRAKE, ELIZABETH, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor, School of Music DURHAM. W. EDMUND, A.B., M.M.Ed., Ph.D. Professor, School of Music DURHAM, WILLIAM H., JR., B.S., Ed.M., Ed.D. Professor. School of Business EAGAN, ELSIE S., M.A. Assistant Professor, Education Department EBBS, JOHN D., Ph.D. Associate Professor, English Department EDENS, RUBY E., B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor, School of Business SflE £8 S, goMeye p zcu£tif ucctuteen (?tt tta t Teacher, archivist, and author are three fields of Dr. Herbert R. Paschal, Jr. As a teacher, he instructs in the Social Studies Department. As an archivist, he works in the North Carolina State Department of Archives and History in Raleigh. As an author, he has written the book, A History of Colonial Bath and several articles including A State in Search of a Birthday. A forthcoming publication of Dr. Paschal is Proprietary Govern- ment in North Carolina. In the field of research. Dr. Paschal has done contracted work for the United States Department of Justice on the Tuscarora Indians in North Carolina. A full report was prepared, based on two years of research. Educated at Wake Forest and the University of North Carolina, this Phi Beta Kappa member is chairman of the local Uibrary Committee, ad- visor to the Kappa Alpha Order, and former ad- visor to the Student Senate and Historical Society. A former Navy man, Dr. Paschal is also a mem- ber of Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta, the American Historical Association and the South- ern Historical Association. ga tt gatatet goMeyt EDMISTON. ROBERT S.. B.A.. M.F.A. Instructor. School of Art EISEMAN. BYRON M.. JR.. B.S.. LL.B. Assistant Professor. School of Business EISEMAN. CAROL COLE. B.S., A.B., M.B.A. Instructor. School of Business ELLEN. JOHN C. JR.. B.A.. A.B.J.. M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor. Social Studies Department ELLER. FRANK W.. A.B.. M.A.. Ed.D. Professor. Science Department ELLIS. LENA C. B.S.. A.B.. M.A. Associate Professor. School of Business ENGLE. NANENE. A.B., M.A.T. Assistant Professor. School of Art 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. Associate Professor, Social Studies Department FARIS. DON W.. B.S.. M.Ed. Instructor. Science Department FARNHAM. EMILY. B.S.. M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor, School of Art FINCH. ALTON V., B.S., M.A. Associate Professor. School of Business FLEMING. ELLEN C. A.B.. M.A. Associate Professor. Mathematics Department FLEMING, JAMES L.. B.S., M.A. Professor. Foreign Language Department FULLER. FRANK G., Ed.D. Professor, Education Department occccuteeri (Zitattott Composer-in-residenee in the School of Music, Dr. Martin Mailman completed his three degrees at the Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester in New York. In the field of teach- ing, his career includes terms at the United States Naval School of Music, the Eastman School of Music, and the Brevard Music Center. Membership in the Southeastern Composers League, the Florida Composers League, and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia receive much of this Associate Professor ' s time. Under an exclusive contract with Mills Music, Dr. Mailman has published Alleluia, Petite Partita, and Three Madrigals. He currently has work recorded on Mercury Records. At East Carolina. Dr. Mailman is a member of the Curriculum Committee and last year served as chairman of the Contemporary Music Festival. In the Summer of 1962, he was one of the nine young composers selected by the Ford Foundation to participate in the Stravinsky Festival held at Santa Fe, New Mexico. tactdty Tfteatfena GANTT, ROBERT B., A.B.. M.Ed. Assistant Professor, Health and Physical Education GILLIS, WILLIE MAE. Ph.D. Associate Professor. Psychology Department GOODMAN. MARY. A.B., M.A. Instructor. English Department GORDLEY, TRAN, B.F.A., M.F.A. Associate Professor, School of Art GRAHAM, JUNE M., B.S., M.B.E. Instructor. School of Business GRATE. WILLIAM H„ M.A.. Ph.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor. English Department GRAY, WELLINGTON B., Ed.D. Professor. School of Art GREENE, MARY H., A.B.. M.A. Associate Professor, English Department GRIGSBY, LOIS, M.A. Associate Professor, English Department GROSS, D. D.. A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor, Psychology and Humanities Departments HAIGWOOD, T. J., Ph.D. Professor. Industrial Arts Department HALL, MABEL LACY, M.S. Associate Professor, Home Economics Department HAMPTON, CAROL D., A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor. Science Department HARRISON, ALICE M., A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor, School of Business HARRISON, WILLIAM A. Sergeant, Air Science Department HASSELL, RUBY E., A.B., M.A. Librarian Q Q, f HELMS, MARY C, Ph.D. Professor, Science Department HELMS, R. M., Ed.D. Professor. Science Department HILL, MARVIN S., R.A., M.A. Assistant Professor, Social Studies Department HILL, SAMUEL T., A.B., LL.B., M.A. Assistant Professor, School of Business HOGAN, GAY E., A.B., M.Ed. Instructor. Health and Physical Education HOLBERG. MOSELLE. B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor. Foreign Language Department HOLMES, DR. KEITH D., Ph.D. Professor. Education Department HORTON. JAMES M, JR., M.A. Instructor, Science Department HOWELL, JOHN M., Ph.D. Professor. Social Studies Department HOWELL, W. W., M.A. Professor. School of Business HYMAN, MAC, A.B. Assistant Professor. English Department JACKSON, BERNARD R., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Education Department JACOBSON, LEON, Ph.D. Associate Professor. School of Art JAMES, KENNETH C. A.B., M.B.A. Assistant Professor. School of Business 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.. Ph.D. Associate Professor, English Department JOHNSON. GORDON, B.S., M.M. Associate Professor, School of Music JOHNSON. F. MILAM, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor. Mathematics Department JONES. HAROLD A., B.M., M.A. Instructor, School of Music JONES, MARY JANE, A.B., M.A. Instructor. English Department JONES, RAY L., Ed.D. Associate Professor. School of Business JORGENSEN. N. M., B.S.. M.S., Ph.D. Professor. Health and Physical Education KELSEY, CLARENCE M., A.B., M.Ed. Assistant Professor, Industrial Arts Department KIDD. ELBERT L.. A.B. Major. Air Science Department KILPATRICK, RACHEL H., Ph.D. Associate Professor. English Department KNIGHT. GEORGE W.. JR.. B.S.. M.A. Instructor. School of Music KOBLIE, RONALD L., B.S., M.Ed. Assistant Professor, Industrial Arts Department KOON, ERVIN E. Sergeant, Air Science Department LABAUME, CATHERINE, A.B., M.A. Instructor, Foreign Language Department LAMBIE, RUTH. B.S.. M.S. Assistant Professor. Home Economics Department LANIER, GENE D., B.S, M.S. Librarian ' Paccdtcf. 7tte H6e A LARSEN, TORA M„ Ph.D. Professor, School of Business LEDBETTER. GORMAN W.. A.B., M.B.A. Assistant Professor, School of Business LEITH, ROBERT W., B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor, Industrial Arts Department L0ESS1N, EDGAR R., A.B., M.F.A. Associate Professor, English Department LOWE, VELMA, A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor. School of Business LUNDY, TALMAGE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Science Department MAILMAN. MARY NAN, B.M., M.M. Assistant Professor, School of Music MANDEL, JACOB, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Psychology Department MANN, SALLIE E., B.S., M.A. Librarian MARTIN. FRED CARLYLE, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor, Foreign Language Department MARTIN. GEORGE C.. JR., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor, Geography Department MARTIN, W. B.. Ed.D. Associate Professor, Education Department MARTINEZ, INEZ N., B.S. Instructor, School of Nursing MARTINEZ. RAY H., B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Health and Physical Education Department MARTOCCIA, C. T., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Psychology Department MATTHEIS. FLOYD E., B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D. Assistant Professor, Science Department 3£ Succtutee (?itattoH, Since joining the staff in 1930, Mrs. Agnes W. Barrett, Administrative Secretary, has done much for the College, the faculty, the staff, and the students. Born in Cadiz, Kentucky, this Buc- caneer Citation recipient serves both the President and the Board of Trustees in secretarial capacities. Mrs. Barrett was educated at Western Ken- tucky State College and Bowling Green College, the latter of which she is a graduate. Among her many civic activities, Mrs. Barrett holds member- ship in the Clio Book Club. This smiling per- sonality who is a favorite with all people she meets enjoys reading, dramatics, golf, and traveling, and, as she expresses it, diggin ' and my garden. Formerly, Mrs. Barrett has served as Presi- dent of the Faculty Lecture Club, Coordinator for Civilian Pilot Training, and participant in several faculty plays. She has and still continues to do outstanding work with the Eighth Street Christian Church, of which she is a member. McDANIELS, JESSE L., A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor, School of 1 McGRATH. HAROLD M., M.A. Assistant Professor. School of Business MILLER, THOMAS W., B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor. School of Music MILLS. HARLAN, B.A., M.F.A. Assistant Professor, English Department MILSTEAD, HARLEY P.. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor, Geography Department MINNIS, PAUL R., B.S.. M.Ed. Assistant Professor, School of Art MITCHELL, MAVIS, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor. Health and Physical Education MODLIN, RUTH, A.B.. M.A., Ed.D. Associate Professor, Education Department MOORE. MIRIAM B., B.S., M.Ed., Ph.D. Professor. Home Economics Department MORRISON. ROBERT R., A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor, Foreign Language Department MURAD. ALFRED, Ph.D. Assistant Professor. Foreign Language Department MURRAY, ANNIE MAE, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor, Education Department MURRAY. JANE, B.S. Graduate Assistant. School of Music MURRAY, PAUL, M.A., B.Ph., Ph.D. Professor. Social Studies Department MYERS, BOB. B.S., M.A. Instructor, School of Business MYERS, CHRISTINE F, B.S., M.A. Instructor. School of Business S t svtoU ut (ZMeye Succ4i teer ( taicott Photography, music, and travel are the hob- bies of the Dean of the School of Art. Born in Albany, New York, Dr. Wellington B. Gray was educated in New York, Pennsylvania, and Manila in the Philippine Islands. Prior to coming to East Carolina in 1956, Dr. Gray has served as a con- sultant designer, painter, and free lance commer- cial artist. In his work at the College, the Dean is president of the American Association of Uni- versity Professors, advisor to the Republican Club, and chairman of the Buildings and Grounds Committee. Dr. Gray is listed in Who ' s Who in America, Who ' s Who in American Education, Directory of American Scholars, Contemporary Authors, and Who ' s Who in Art. Though a busy person with his many art in- terests, the educator finds time for many civic endeavors. These activities include Boy Scout work. ucctuteet 0tfatCo t4 A professor in the School of Business, Dr. James L. White joined the faculty in 1948. Mars Hill College. East Carolina College, and Columbia University compose his educational background. Upon graduation, this Phi Delta Kappa member taught in New York and Georgia before coming to Greenville. Dr. White has co-authored a typewriting text- book, Sustained Timed Writings, and has authored Business Education in North Carolina and A Guide to Curriculum Study in Business Education. In the realm of extra activities, this native of Scotland Neck is the State Advisor to the Future Business Leaders of America and is a past president of the North Carolina Business Education Council. A great organizer of business conferences, Dr. White has served as co-chairman of the Inaugura- tion of President Jenkins Committee and as chair- man of the Commencement Committee. Pi Omega Pi and Delta Phi Epsilon are two business educa- tion fraternities of which he is a member. Vacuity 7?te tde u NAPP. R. R., A.B., M.Ed. Assistant Professor. Social Studies Department NEEL. EARL M., B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor, Geography Department NEEL, FRANCIS LEE, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor, Art Department NICHOLS, ERNESTINE, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor, Home Economics Department NICHOLSON, EDWARD M., B.S., M.A. Instructor. Psychology Department NIXON. CLIFFORD L. Ed.D. Assistant Professor. Education Department NIXON. RUTH H., Ed.D. Assistant Professor. Education Department OLSEN, HAROLD P., M.S. Assistant Professor. Industrial Art Department OWENS, PHOEBE B., M.A. Librarian PARNELL, JAMES H., M.M. Associate Professor, School of Music PASCHAL, HERBERT R., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Social Studies Department PASCHAL. MARY, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Foreign Language Department PASTI, JR., GEORGE. Ph.D. Professor, Social Studies Department PENNINGTON, RAYMOND B., B.S., M.Ed. Instructor, Health and Physical Education Department PEREJDA, ANDREW D., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor. Geography Department PERRY, EVELYN L., B.S. Assistant Professor. School of Nursing ' Succa tee% 0ttatco t Aurora College and George Washington Uni- versity compose the educational background of Dr. Frank G. Fuller. A professor of education, he has taught in Massachusetts, the District of Columbia, and Maryland before joining the faculty of East Carolina College in 1949. Sports, travel, photography, and music are the sources of amusement for Dr. Fuller. His article What About Guidance? appeared in an edition of North Carolina Education. In addition, he has written an article on study habits for fresh- man orientation manuals. As president of the North Carolina Personnel and Guidance Association and the Pitt County Mental Health Association, Dr. Fuller displays his civic endeavors. He serves the Greenville Moose Lodge as Governor. On campus, he has served as president of the local chapter of the North Caro- lina Education Association and Phi Delta Kappa. Credit is due Dr. Fuller for the development of the graduate program for the training of guid- ance counselors PERRY. MARGUERITE. A.B, M.A. Associate Professor, Foreign Languages Department PIERCE. OVID. M.A. Professor. English Department PINION, MARGARET ANN. A.B., M.A. Instructor, English Department PITT. HENRY L. Personnel Specialist, Air Science Department POINDEXTER. JAMES E, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor. English Department POINDEXTER, MARY. A.B.. M.A. Instructor. English Department POSEY. MEREDITH NEILL, A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. Professor, English Department POTTER. GWEN, M.A., C.P.A. Associate Professor. School of Business PREWETT, CLINTON, Ph.D. Professor, Psvchologv Department READ, FLOYD M.. M.S. Assistant Professor. Science Department REEDER. GLEN P.. Ph.D. Associate Professor. Health and Physical Education Department REILLY, BART M., A.B., M.A., S.T.L., S.T.D. Associate Professor. English Department REYNOLDS, CHARLES W.. B.S.. M.A., Ph.D. Professor. Science Department REYNOLDS, JOHN 0., B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor, Mathematics Department REYNOLDS, LENA B.. A.B.. M.A. Assistant Professor, English Department ROYCE, GERALD ARTHUR. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor, School of Business RUSSELL, BETTY J., B.S., M.A. Instructor, Health and Physical Education Department SAUNDERS, FRANK W., A.B., M.A. Professor. Mathematics Department SCOTT. B. E., M.A.Ed. Assistant Professor, Industrial Arts Department SCOTT, PERCY CARDEN, B.S., M.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor, Mathematics Department SERRINS. DAVID, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor, School of Music SEXAUER. DONALD, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor. School of Art SHANK, BARRY M., B.M.Ed, M.M. Assistant Professor. School of Music SHAW, RUTH GRABER, B.S, M.S. Assistant Professor, School of Music SHEA, JANICE, B.S, M.S. Instructor, Home Economics Department SHEA, PHILIP, M.A. Assistant Professor, Geography Department SILVERS, GRACE P, B.S, C.P.A. Assistant Professor, School of Business SIMPSON, DONALD G, B.S. Major, Air Science Department SIMPSON, EVERETT C, Ph.D. Associate Professor. Science Department SMILEY. WENDELL W, A.B, M.A. Professor, Library Science Department SNEDEN, JOHN A., JR., A.B, M.A. Assistant Professor, English Department SORENSEN. FREDERICK. Ph.D. Associate Professor, English Department SOUTHWICK, MILDRED D, A.B, M.A, Ph.D. Librarian SPEIGHT, FRANCIS Professor. School of Art STALLINGS, NELL, M.A. Associate Professor, Health and Physical Education Department STASAVICH, CLARENCE, M.A. Associate Professor, Health and Physical Education Department STATON, MARY LOIS, Ph.D. Professor. Education Department STEELE, RALPH H., B.S, M.S. Assistant Professor, Health and Physical Education Department STEELE, MARY S, A.B, M.N. Assistant Professor, School of Nursing STEPHENSON. RICHARD, A.B, M.S. Assistant Professor, Geography Department STEVENS, CHARLES, B.A, M.A. Assistant Professor, School of Music STEWART, JAMES H, Ph.D. Professor, School of Business STEWART, LELAND, Ph.D. Professor, Science Department STILLWELL, EDGAR F, B.S, M.A, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Science Department STILLWELL, H. DANIEL, B.S, M.F, Ph.D. Assistant Professor. Geography Department STOUT, CARL E, B.M.. M.A. Instructor, School of Music STRASSLER, PAUL GENE, B.S, M.Ed, M.S., M.A. Associate Professor, School of Music STRAWN, ALICE, B.S, M.A. Associate Professor, Home Economics Department I ' goUeye pacuCttf SUGGS. JOANNE L.. B.S.. M.P.H. Assistant Professor, School of Nursing SUTTON. VIRGINIA EVANS, B.S. Librarian SWINDELL. JR.. LEWIS H., B.S., M.A., Ed.D. Associate Professor, Education Department THOMAS. DAVID N., M.A. Assistant Professor. Social Studies Department THORPE. CAROLYN, B.S., M.S. Instructor. Health and Physical Education Department TODD. RICHARD C. Ph.D. Professor. Social Studies Department TOLL. ELEANOR E.. M.M.. B.M. Assistant Professor. School of Music TOLL. PAUL A.. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor. Social Studies Department TOWNSEND, FRANK C, M.A. Assistant Professor. Mathematics Department UTTERBACK. ELIZABETH, Ed.D. Professor. English Department VANSANT, HENRY, B.S., M.A. Instructor. Health and Physical Education Department VORNHOLT. DAN E., M.A.. B.M. Associate Professor, School of Music WALDROP. BONNIE EVANS, B.S., A.A. Instructor. School of Nursing WALDROP. JR.. PAUL E., B.S., M.Ed. Assistant Professor, Industrial Arts Department WALKER. ELIZABETH S., B.A., M.A. Librarian WANDERMAJN, HENRY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Foreign Language Department £aat gatafat goMeye occceute i (2it Ui K A retired Colonel in the United States Army Reserve, Dr. George C. Martin of the Department of Geography has taught at the University of Tennessee prior to joining the local faculty in 1948. Educated at the University of Tennessee and Ohio State University, Dr. Martin excels in instructing capabilities and qualities which make him a favorite with students. An avid bridge fan, Dr. Martin is a former advisor to the East Carolina Student Government Association. He is a member of the National Science Foundation and the Society of Sigma Xi. This John A. Bownocker fellowship recipient has written extensively about the geology of the Northern Swquatchie Valley in East Tennessee. WARREN, EVA W., A.B., M.Ed., M.P.H. Professor, School of Nursing WATSON, WILLIAM H., B.S., L L.B. Instructor, School of Business WEBBER, CARROLL A., M.A. Assistant Professor, Mathematics Department WELBORN, ODELL L.. B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor, Health and Physical Education Department WHITE, GLADYS R., B.S., M.A. Instructor, School of Music WHITE, JAMES L., Ph.D. Professor, School of Business WHITE, KATHERINE WILSON, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor, English Department WILDER. VERNIE, B.S., M.A. Librarian WILHELM, HOLMES, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor, Foreign Languages Department WILLIAMS, LOUISE L., M.A. Associate Professor, Mathematics Department WILLIAMS, MARY E., A.B., M.A. Librarian WILLIAMS, ROBERT W., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Social Studies Department WILSON, DARRELL C, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor, Social Studies Department WILTON, CHRISTINE, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor, Science Department WINKLER, FRANCES R., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor, English Department WOODSIDE, ROBERT, B.S., M.S. Instructor, Mathematics Department VacaCty 7%e K e i ucctutee it tio t Born in Cordele, Ge orgia, Mr. Mac Hyman makes his debut as a resident writer and assistant professor of English at East Carolina College. He attended North Georgia State College, Duke Uni- versity, and Auburn, as well as doing graduate work at Columbia University. A former Air Force pilot, Mr. Hyman has twenty-three combat mis- sions over Japan to his credit. The popular novel. No Time For Sergeants, was authored by Mr. Hyman. It has been made into a television show, a play, and a movie. East Carolina ' s second popular novelist, Mr. Hyman also has had short stories published in Esquire, Paris Re- vieiv, Nugget, and Arts Forum. In addition to teaching and writing, Mr. Hy- man occasionally finds time to play a little tennis and golf and hunt. % i it 1 j Caught in the act of being themselves, members of the administrative staff discuss current events over a cup of Soda Shop Coffee (2fo4e-1{fi ut t6e £ie$e Se $ Coaches Clarence Stasavich and Earl Smith, along with Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, enjoy watermelon, College Union-style. Alumni Secretary, Miss Janice Hardison, tinkers under the hood of her MG. A cigarette and a cup of coffee — that is Miss Gwen Potter ' s recipe for relaxation. X s compared to the nine original departments, East Carolina College now has seventeen fields of study which compose the curriculum. In addition, courses in agriculture, pulp and paper technology, and engineering are offered. Pre- professional programs are also available. Within these departments, professors and students work together for the betterment of the educational system. Classes meet hourly for fifty minutes with the necessary labs being longer. These phases of the College fashion a great percentage of the academic program. jtlrts in Austin Auditorium. Three hundred and thirty cadets are in the Air Science Department for the 1962-1963 academic term. Under the super- vision of Major Elbert L. Kidd. the staff of nine guides these prospective second lieutenants of the United States Air Force through a four-year program. The activities of this realm of education include member- ship in the Arnold Air Society for those excelling in Air Science, the Drill team for those specializing in precision drill- ing, or the Color Guard. A coeducational organization, the Angel Flight, is also sponsored by the Department of Air Science. An additional facility provided Air Science participants is the lounge in the basement of Austin Building which is com- parable to the College Union. Each week instructions in the field of Air Science are given during the class lectures. Precision marching is a test of the drill team ' s perform- Defuvttme tt o£ s4i Science Rising to attention when an officer enters is standard procedure for Air Science students. I I Sc6o rt U s4 t October was an outstanding month for the School of Art. At this time, the official title of school was awarded this former department and affiliation with the National Association of Schools of Art was also completed. Under the leadership of Dr. Wellington B. Gray, the East Carolina School of Art has the largest and most complete facilities for graphic arts and ceramics in the South. Among other ratings, the school is the largest collegiate art school in the mid-South and the only school of art in North Carolina. Numerous shows and exhibitions are staged by the sixteen faculty members and the two hundred art majors. These stu- dents also form an art club and exceptional students are members of the honorary art fraternity, Delta Phi Delta. Tedious work is encountered in the School of Ar strives to finish her project. this busy student Pottery, ceramics, and canvas work are three of the interesting phases of art courses. Interested onlookers seem to agree that this phase, at least, is one of interest. Field work seems to be a portion of many courses, whether it be art, science, or business. This coed strives to capture the beauty of nature, as she alone sees it, on canvas. Sc6o6l O U4iHC44 With fourteen hundred and seventeen students working toward a degree in Business, the School of Business ranks twelfth in size of the departments of Business in the South. Due to revised curriculum and increased standards, the department has held a school status since 1961. Dr. Elmer R. Browning serves the School of Business as dean. Thirty-six full-time faculty members compose the school ' s teaching staff. Housed in Rawl Building, the School of Business offers five plans, the newest being economics, of majors from which to choose. After completing the course requirements for a B.S., A.B., or M.A. degree, busi- ness majors usually go into the field of accounting, manage- ment, or teaching. Five departmental organizations are available to mem- bers of the School of Business who seek closer affiliation with those in the i field. Accounting puzzles many business students including Miss Judy Whitfield. Here Mr. Cameron tries to show her an easy way to the solution. Dr. Dempsey, as well as the other professors, spends much of her time in her office grading papers and reports. Dr. Stewart explains the degree in economics which the School of Business is offering. Dr. Slaton spends much time evaluating student teachers and offering then constructive criticism. Defrcvtt«He tt o£ £ctueaUo t East Carolina is noted for its teacher training program. The Education Department which has eleven hundred majors is highly- responsible for this status. Along with the academic side of educa- tion comes the student organizations. Five such societies are present on the campus. In addition, this department, under the leadership of Dr. Douglas R. Jones, also offers special programs. Included are remedial reading classes, guidance counseling, speech correction sessions, and special summer reading clinics. Education majors learn to play with the children they teach. ith many college quizzes, time is an essential element. A part of all instructors ' time is that spent on administering tests. Authors, Ovid Williams Pierce and Mac Hyman, discuss a book at one of their frequent gabfests. ' T efi nt He tt o£ SnytteA Bruce Howell speech class. his speaking ability in Dr. Charles ' Teaching, journalism, and graduate work are the three major fields into which the graduates of the English Department enter. With over three hundred majors in the field, the department offers three degrees. An English fraternity, Sigma Tau Delta, also advances the development of the English curriculum on campus. Acting as a service department, the English faculty, headed by Dr. Meredith N. Posey, is composed of forty-three staff members including two noted authors. Ovid Williams Pierce and Mac Hyman. Two fellowships are also given by the department to deserving graduate assistants. Future plans include a speech laboratory and a further enlargement of the curriculum. Two English majors listen as Dr. Posey, the department head, counsels them about their courses for next quarter. Lab study is a requisite fo fin language . ' Defiavfatettt o£ ?o iety t tutyuay i Versatile instructors characterize the Department of Foreign Languages. Local college students find that a foreign exchange student pr French. Spanish, German, and Russian are the four languages offered by the Foreign Languages Department. In order to enhance the study of these languages, two foreign students are brought to the campus each year, therefore providing communication in the native tongues. Sixty majors along with twelve instructors are in the de- partment. Candidates for the Bachelor of Arts degree also complete twenty hours of foreign language. Directed by Mr. James L. Fleming, a foreign lan- guage laboratory and a listening and reading room has been established. Two foreign language majors have also won the scholarships given by the American Association of University Women. Six students, in addition, went abroad for further study this past summer. filial and intern Rocks are thoroughly analyzed in the geology laboratory. Dr. Cramer identifies specimens for these two students. ' Defranttnettt o£ e ta cf Workshops, travel-study tours, and expansion are included on the agenda for the Geography Department. With seventy majors and twelve faculty members, the department is one of the largest undergraduate departments of geography in the nation. Cartography and geology laboratories are available for student use. Upon the completion of either of the two degrees offered in geography, the graduates usually enter city and regional planning, cartography, teaching, or government work. An honorary geography fraternity, Gamma Theta Upsilon, is also under the supervision of the department which is directed by Dr. Robert E. Cramer. I ■ ' ■■ ' ■= • 1 ' _ - -— — Maps are studied by two geography majors. Special points of interest are pointed out on the globe under the supervi Dr. DeVorsey. Courses in mapmaking are completed through the use of the necessary equipment in the cartography laboratory. Six onlookers observe the swimn instructor demonstrating the placement of the hands fo Z efi ttmeKt o£ 2fe £t6 z ut PfafttccU Sctac tio t Currently, three hundred and sixty students are majoring in the Health and Physical Education Department. These stu- dents, along with many more, are instructed by the twenty- two faculty members of the department who are directed by Dr. N. M. Jorgensen. Teaching and coaching are the major occupations of the graduates of this department. In addition to offering the Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts degrees, the department is authorized to grant a cer- tificate in recreation. Five student organizations, including Phi Epsilon Kappa, the Women ' s Recreation Association, the Physical Education Majors Club, the Weight Training Club, and the Cudas of Carolina, are affiliated with this department. The swimming pool, tennis courts, intramural areas, and athletic fields com- prise additional facilities. Leisure time of many boys is spent in the weight lifting room. To the center of the circle and round you go in the square dancing class. -goes the call periodically Staunch muscles lift a heavy weight strength of this Charles Atlas. as interested observers watch the Budget planning is an essential course in the Home Economics major ' s curriculum. These three coeds prepare th on foods. vn meals in one of the courses With the acquisition of a new department director. Dr. Miriam B. Moore, the Home Economics Department continues to strive for more skilled homemakers. Upon the completion of the Bachelor of Science degree, a great diver- sity of opportunities await the graduate of this department. Included are the teaching, the home demonstration, and the foods fields. Located in Flanagan Building, the Home Economics Department was originally a part of the Science Depart- ment. Tremendous growth has taken place and now the department is an active part of the campus through the sponsorship of the Home Economics Club and Phi Omicron honor fraternity. Defia t H£Ht o£ ' t ome £coko kcc Planning a house tricate problems which are faced by these four young ladies. They discuss their plans and seek the solutions. Industry, government, and the teaching profession are three major fields which graduates of the local Industrial Arts Department go into. Established in 1949, the depart- ment now has a staff of nine instructors who teach two courses to the one hundred and fifty majors in the field. Facilities in the basement of Flanagan Building for these students include a welding library and 19,000 sq feet of floor space, added just this year. Under the direction of Dr. Kenneth L. Bing, this academic department sponsors two student organizations, the Industrial Arts Club and the honorary fraternity, Alpha Delta Tau. Scale models are made as projects for courses Industrial Arts. Prior to graduation from the department, Library Science majors are well-equipped and experienced in running the desk. Defr z itmectt o£ tfa uvuf Science Becoming familiar with all phases of research work in the library is a major element of the work in the Library Science Department. Beth Harris and Judy Belch supervise two Rose High students in their library research. Established on the campus in 1936, the Library Science Department now offers the Bachelor of Arts and the Master of Arts degrees. Currently, there are twenty-five students carrying this educational realm as their major and sixty persons who have library science as a minor. An added outlet for those students interested in the library and its facilities is the Library Club. This student organizat is sponsored by the Library Science Department which is headed by Mr. Wendell Smiley. Claiming two hundred and twenty-seven majors and fifteen full-time faculty members, the Mathematics 1 Department, with Dr. David R. Davis as head, is pranked in the American Mathematics Society Notices. This department which offers three degrees is one of JEast Carolina College ' s most stable areas of education. Along with the many required mathematics courses and laboratories, a major in this field can find outlets for his energies in the Mathematics Club. Solutions come easy after exercise, explains this student to her professor and a fellow classmate. Calculators buzz as Mathematics majors learn the methods of using these intricate machines. Dr. Reynolds maintains a close watch on his students as they seek Complicated mathematics problems are explained by Dr. Reynolds in Math 262. to explain the mathematical equations. Melba Rhue and Dr. Davis complete this problem to the chagrin of the other pupils in the classroom. Listening to the records in a designated theory classes. integral part of the music Sc60 e 47Ku4ic Performance at various conferences, civic meets, and festivals is typical of the sixteen performance groups in the School of Music. An- nually the school initiates a series of programs including those for tele- vision, for the Contemporary Music Festival and for the Summer Music Cam]). Offering five degrees, this new school has one hundred and seventy- majors who are taught by thirty-four instructors. Included on the staff are two composers. Dr. Martin Mailman and Mr. James H. Parnell. These faculty members who serve as guest conductors and composers throughout the state also aid the programs of five musical organizations within the school. Traditional sounds of the opening and closing of the lockers are heard throughout the Music Hall every day. Practice sessions on the their field of music. he enjoyable il to the student: rip to Pitt Memorial Hospital is on the agenda for student nurses several mornings of the week. Sc Ool o£ TtwMtttf Established through an act of the State Legis- lature in 1959, the School of Nursing was the first department to gain the status of a school on the | campus. Guided by Mrs. Eva Warren, this school, which is accredited by the State Board and the National League for Nursing, has grown to a staff of ten teachers with approximately eighty students working toward the Bachelor of Science Degree. Facilities for the student nurses are made available by the selected hospitals and other com- , munity agencies. On campus, the school is pro- vided with a nursing laboratory located on the third floor of Graham Building. Turning a patient over in the bed by a lifter is a process which is taught to the nursing students. Interesting bulletin board de knowledge. their medical The nursing dummy ' s blood pressure is tested by two of the pupils The nursing dummy ' s blood pressure is tested by two of the pupils. 45 Monty Mills watches Mr. Ed Nicholson grade her aptitude test on the IBM electronic test scorer. When the results tally, she becomes awed by the outcome. Interviewing is an aspect of the psychological method used in coun- seling students. Deftcwt Pte tt o£ ' P fcAofoyfy Future plans within the Psychology Department place greater emphasis on the clinical aspects of the subject matter. A testing center has been established in order to attain this goal. Under the direction of Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, this de- partment stresses student research among its thirteen faculty members and two hundred majors. Teaching and mental health clinic work claim the majority of the graduates of this department. Psychology majors also may obtain membership in their student organization, the Psychology Club. Watch that story tell tested on the polygraph. seems to say as a pupil is Dr. Prewett, head of the Psychology Department,, advises Frank Galloway and Donna Cain on thei A variety of y science courses. ' DefianttHCHt o£ Science Tremendous growth has occurred in the Science Department within the past seventeen years. In 1945. there were six teachers in the department. Now there are twenty-six with Dr. Charles W. [Reynolds as the director. Likewise, the number of majors has in- creased to over four hundred. Teaching, industry, and technology iare the primary fields into which these students go. Included in the curriculum are four major fields of study — sbiology, chemistry, physics, and general science. In addition, facili- ties for the students consist of a photography laboratory, several dark- rooms, and numerous research laboratories. Seminars also are being held, and two student organizations are outgrowths of the Science Department. Faculty members of the Science Department often for current events, class problems, or mere s Counseling and guidance are a part of a professor ' s schedule in the Social Studies Department. To give students a thorough understanding of society as a whole is the general aim of the Social Studies Department. With thirty-one full-time profes- sors and five graduate assistants, the department strives for this goal. All students including the seven hundred and twenty Social Studies majors are subjected to public lectures which have included the Danforth Foundation Project and the World Affairs Institute. Led by Dr. Paul Murray, the departmental gradu- ates usually become teachers or social workers. As students in the department, they were offered courses in history, government, and sociology. Dr. Steelman lectures her history class on the events which took place in the United States during the early 1800 ' s. Deftfi it He tt o£ Social Studies Dr. Todd, Dr. Howell, Dr. Paschal, and Dr. Williams informally chat Points of interest in the world are noted by Professors Howell, Coleman, about a recent research report. Pasti, and Stokes. 1Re4ide«tce utor the campus. Within these and counselors act as the j_ the College enrollment. These residences include Wilson Hall, the oldest, which in 1900. and New Dorm which was completed for the 1963 term. Other residences for College students include off-campus housing and fraternity or sorority houses. T eAidett (?oa t4elo i4. Fifteen resident counselors, three men and twelve ladies, compose the supervision of the students who live in the twelve dormitories of the East Carolina College campus. These people act as guides and counselors to the students who reside in the dormitories. Dean Ruth White heads the women counselors. The men counselors are under the Director of Housing, Mr. Dan Kenneth Wooten. MISS SOPHIE I -ISCHEL. Garrett Hall MRS. RUTH GARNER. Fleming Hall MRS. CAROLYN F. RAPER. Cotten Hall MRS. ALBERT TAYLOR, Woman ' s Hall MRS. NANCY HAWTHORNE, Ragsdale Hall MR. CHARLES SPIEGLE, Avcock Ha MR. ED NICHOLSON. New Dorm MISS ALMA BIZZELL. Cotten Hall MRS. HELEN SNYDER, Garrett Hall MRS. CHARLOTTE KNIGHTEN, Wil Hall MRS. BRl ' NIE YARI.EY. Slav Hall: MRS. REPSY BAKER. Jarvis Hall; DAISY ROGERS, Umstead Hall. gotten a President __ Nancy Freeman Vice President Marita Rosental Secretary - Carol Morris Treasurer Euleta Johnson rfyc«c TtaU President Vice President - Doug Langston _ James Barefoot Treasurer Mike Senkier $o te4 WizU President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Russell G. Sherrill George Way Richard Stokes Norman Lieberman President Judy Redfern Vice President Peggy Davis Secretary Elaine Brewer Treasurer Priscilla Lynch Senate Representative Georgia Hooks ' pCewut tt ■ J 1 in n ! inn 1 II I 1! I l • ! : mw § 1l«t4te d zU Item Do k ' resident Oran Perry ice President Ray Stevens secretary Eldon Lane Nelson [Yeasurer _ Kenneth Lee Joyner WEST WING ' resident . — Lynda Lewis V ice President Judy Godwin secretary Nell Garner treasurer Vivian Lindsay EAST WING President Vice President Secretary . , Treasurer _ — Senate Representative I WEST WING President Sharon Sullivan Vice President Penny Houston Secretary Grace Dail Treasurer Jane Tingen 1 EAST WING President Cynthia Holt Vice President Luray Mitchell Secretary _ Cinda Parmelee Treasurer Celia Orr tyzwiett ££ Janice Taylor . Katrina Crumpler Sandra Cobb Sylvia Harris Dorothy Townsend Se y  zU President Tomye Suggs Vice President Bobbie Sumrell Secretary Janice Boyette Treasurer Kaye Epton ■ ' 1 m gafc -. H 1- jHfl R f. ' ' J at m. ■■ y 1 3 MT H 1 President _ _ Vice President Jack R 11a Basnight ie Pettigrew uth Grissom eggy Mercer Linda Cox P Senate Repres sntalivc T omeut zil !K P n U % M President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Linda Slaughter Matilda West Jeannette Harris Julia Payne ? cititte rom the heat in the classrooms to the be library — these are the facilities offered to the stude Carolina College. Registration, personal appearance and television, and activities of the College Lnion are included in these assets to the College slue Every day, these people are the ones who work behind the scenes. Little recognition is received, but they continue their timely vigil. Together these facilities form a major por- tion of the Collene. G. Hardison assumed the title of Director of Foundations and Alumni on June 1, 1962, following several years in the teaching profession. 4 Canute 4 4oc6cittOK, Organized on June 5, 1912. by the Classes of 1911 and 1912, the Alumni Association of East Carolina College was founded to develop a spirit of cooperation among its members, to increase a spirit of loyalty to its Alma Mater and to promote the general welfare of the institution. Maintain- ing an alphabetical file of all graduates, a class file, and a geographical file, this association keeps alumni informed about college activities, encour- ages alumni to represent the College in their com- munities, and urges each alumnus to make an an- nual contribution to the College. Activities of the Alumni Association include the publication of a monthly news bulletin and a quarterly magazine. These phases of the associa- tion ' s work are under the supervision of Alumni Secretary Janice G. Hardison. Miss Hardison has worked closely with the establishment of the ECC Development Fund. Student assistants find that their work is cut out for thei month when the hulk-tins are ready for distribution. The alumni of the College, under Alumni Secretary Hardison ' s leadership, hav for the benefit of the Fioklrn Memorial Stadium. Mrs. Frances Van Nortwick serves Miss Hardison as secretary. Her duties, consequently, require many hours at the typewriter. active part in the Liggett and Myers Paper Penny Campaign Many alumni and friends were on hand in May, 1962. On everyone ' s agenda was Building and a visil with the new Directo Activities. for Commencement activities lour of the Alumni-Faculty of Foundations and Alumni Miss Ruth Bostian, a former student at the College, is one of the many ilumni interested in the Paper Penny Campaign. When visiting the :ampus last summer, she presented Dr. Robert Holt another of her .vrapper collections. Association officers for the year are Mr. Fodie H. Hodges of Kinston, president; Mrs. E. S. Simpson of Smithfield, vice president, not pictured; Mrs. Ruth Garner of Green- ville, treasurer; and Miss Janice Hardison, Alumni Secretary. Due Faculty Building the Student Teaching G Activities. Jim Chesnutt, SGA treasurer, and Mr. Alton Finch, Student Advisor, discuss improvement plans for the SFAO. Mrs. Doris Henderson serves the SFAO as accountant. Student ' pund s4cc u ttc ty A daily task of Mrs. Frances Dorey is that of cashing checks for the students who go to the Student Bank. Approximately one hundred and twenty thousand dol- lars is disbursed each year through the facilities of the Student Fund Accounting Office. This office maintains records of all receipts and disbursements for each of the organizations supported by the Student Government As- sociation. Mrs. Doris Henderson, Accountant, is head of the Student Fund Accounting Office aided by faculty ad- visor, Mr. Alton Finch, of the School of Business. Student Sa t6 Under the auspices of the Student Government As- sociation, the Student Bank cashes checks and opens ac- counts for those students who wish to use its services. The bank is not open to the public and is strictly for the con- venience of the East Carolina College students. This fa- cility is located in the basement of Austin Building. Tfeco wiecut Under the supervision of Miss Mary H. Greene, the College News Bureau strives to keep the general public informed on happenings on the campus, plus to give coverage through the news media of student achievement. Established in the early days of the College, this facility now sends many news releases daily to a mailing list of over two hundred newspapers, alumni bulletins, and professional pamphlets. Currently, the News Bu- reau averages approximately one hundred pub- lished articles per week in North Carolina news- papers alone. Miss Mary H. Greene, Director of the News Bureau and Assistant Director of Public Relations, serves as an instructor in the English Department, in addition to her many duties in this news covering capacity. Personable Miss Sarah Kirkpatrick assistant. Greene ' s personal VIrs. Virgnia P. Dansey handles the many secre- arial chores involved with News Bureau production. n order to carry on the many tasks involved in production, student assistants work in part-time capacities. The students are Tony R. Bowen, student eporter; James Ferrell, graduate assistant; Mike Lewis, photographer; Judy Spruill and Johnny Parker, office assistants. Miss Cynthia Mendenhall serves the College Union as Direi College Union Activities. Mrs. Scarlett Miller is her assistant. One of the most successful events of the Union, was the Halloween Party. staged by the Colleg Me$e Tito Through the facilities of the College Union, an appeal is made to a variety of recreational interests. Television, bridge, table tennis, and dancing are just a few of these aspects. In most of these fields, tournaments are held. Each year, foreign students are honored at a reception, as a part of the College Union ' s special events program. The College Union serves as an information center, a checking station, a lost and found headquarters, and a general gathering center. ' Of, for. and by the students ' — this is the motto of the College Union. Between and after clas hours. the College Union while awav the leisu J 1 JC fe ' ■i t I - g H Bridge and oilier forms of card-playing are a continuous activity of trie College Union. Dances are always on the agenda of the CU. Always eager to serve, Miss Mendenhall continues to look out for tin ' College set. No matter what the name — ping pong or table tennis it is a favorite sport in the CU. r - f K ' v-f jS | -4,.ur- hn B.V B JH a iffiLj m tltftuK Uf For the usual variety of minor ills that pre- vail at East Carolina, proper medical care is avail- able through the College Infirmary. Three physi- cians and four registered nurses staff the Infirmary. Dr. C. F. Irons heads the staff. Services of the medical center are free to the student body. A portion of the funds necessary to maintain the Infirmary comes from fees paid by the student in the form of a general fee. Doctors C. F. and Malene Irons discuss the problems involved with running efficient Infirmary. Vaccinations are given occasionally to students who find it neces- sary to seek bed in the College Infirmary because of a virus. pressure checking is not a rarity for these i Clinic hours can be the trying times for students as well as the Infii personnel. Students come in throngs for medical aid. Handling over 200,000 volumes of books is the job of the Head Librarian Mr. Wendell Smiley. ifrtftoty Eighteen professional librarians and sixty students compose the staff of Joyner Library. Located con- veniently in the center of the main campus, the library greatly aids the students. Its modern facilities includ- ing the reading rooms, the periodical room, and the North Carolina Reference Room are available at desig- nated hours. Completed in 1955, this educational center houses over 200,000 volumes which include microprint copies of every book printed in America before 1800. In addition. Joyner Library subscribes to 750 periodicals and binds approximately ninety per cent of them for future reference. Even in the early afternoon, the library is well-used for study, research, and leisure reading. Operating and maintaining the College switchboard is a part of A beautiful, modern library houses the thousands of volumes of books owned by library staff duties. the College. Dr. Corinne Rickert, Director of On-Campus Rick Brewer serves as station manager for the Broadcasting, receives the news releases from FM facilities on campus. United Press International. As station manager, Jerry Winberry oversees the schedule of the campus radio station. IQacU tutd 7e£e€ti4io t A part of the job of the student disc jockey is to keep an accurate of broadcasting time. Miss Rosalind Roulston, Director of Radio and Television, and Di Miriam Moore, Director of the Home Economics Department, listen t tapes they have made for release outside the College. Monitors are watched intently as a program is being televised. 7V7V7VS — stTtt Located in Joyner Memorial Library, the cam- pus AM studios featured a campaign to raise money for the United Nations International Chil- dren ' s Emergency Fund this year. This project is just one of their civic endeavors. This part of WWWS radio is self-supporting. With a staff of thirty, the programs of this station consist of dedications, old favorites and popular music. Remote facilities enable this station to broadcast from the College Union a program known as the Dance Party. Air time is from 3:00 p.m. to 12:00 midnight. 7V707VS — ??% Founded in 1957, the FM facilities of WWWS radio serves the College as publicity and public relations agent. Broadway hits, jazz, and classical music compose the format of this communications medium. In addition, its services include broadcasts from British and French Broadcasting Companies. Located on the third floor of Austin Building, and with an office on the second floor of the library, this station is College-owned and operated by students as an extracurricular activity. A signal is given behind the scenes for the telecast to begin. time of the broadcasting staff. 7V7V7 S — 7f Established in September, 1958, the campus television station is financed through the auspices of the College. This facility is a means of edu- cating as well as for entertaining. In order to provide entertainment for the stu- dent body, the Television Guild was organized. This organization is interested in giving its mem- bers experience in the television field. This closed circuit station is manned by a staff of twenty persons. Personnel of the station prepare for a broadcast. Mr. Paul Julian is responsible for the efficiency of the cafeterias. Excellent food at reasonable prices is the policy of tin College cafeterias. 4ete U Operating on a three meal basis seven days per week, the cafeteria system maintains four dining halls for the convenience of the College students and staff. Three of the four cafeterias are located in the center of campus in the same building which houses the post office and book store. The fourth such dining hall is located in Jones Hall on College Hill Drive. These state-owned facilities are non-profit dining halls. Ap- proximately seventy-eight students have part-time employment in the cafeterias. The East Carolina College cafeterias are supervised by Mr. Paul Julian. Director. Long lines of stude with four dining halls available, lines such as these always prevail. Highly technical procedure; volved in the operation of East Carolina ' s newly-acquired IBM machines. VSTK ' Pac Ue s the sorting of The fall of 1962 marked the beginning of the use of the IBM facilities at the College. Among the operations of this equipment are pre-registration. drop-add procedures, and grade summaries. This electronic data processing method saves labor and time and simplifies previous procedures used by the College. Port G {free Directed by Mrs. Mildred Manning, the College Post Office is open to all women students residing in dormitories. Male students are serviced in their respective dormitories. Day students may rent a postal box at their option. The campus mail facilities are available through the payment of a nominal fee for box rental. Mail is delivered twice and picked up three times daily. Mrs. James Rogers, assistant postmistress, sells stamps, envelopes, and post cards at the post office window. for Dr. David Middle £xte t uMt ' Pioytam Workshops and community field classes are under the supervision of the Extension Depart- ment. Dr. David J. Middleton. the director, ar- ranges for teachers of the various classes, sets up schedules, and determines the location of the field classes. Five schools constitute the extension portion of the College. These facilities are located at Cherry Point. Goldsboro. Washington. Kinston. and New Bern. In addition, there is a branch of the College at Camp Lejeune. This facility affords the College to boast that there are more members of the U. S. Marine Corps enrolled here than at any other institution of higher learning in the world. Approximately 3000 persons take advantage of these schools each quarter. American Government, a course in the Social Studies Depart- ment, is one of the many classes conducted through the Ex- tension Program. 1 _. dflHMIHH HHHl m A 3k m sp w Mrs. Carolyn Harward and Miss Julia Teasley assist Dr. Middleton with his office chores. Military personnel view a schedule of courses being offered at Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station. Extension students enjoy a break between classes at Building 39 located at Cherry Point. £ zu tcOiy Employing thirty-five persons, the College Laundry is owned and operated by the College. Pick-up and delivery service is a feature of this facility. Mr. W. E. Boswell supervises the posting of a schedule for each dormitory and guides the general operations of the laundry. Five dollars out of every campus student ' s tuition is designated for use as his laundry fee. This facility is also available to day students. With the opening of additional space this year, the laundry has provided a much improved facility for the students ' use. Deft n£«He tt Keeping the premises and buildings of the College in good condition is the primary function of the maintenance department. Under the super- vision of Mr. James N. Caprell, the eighty-two employees of this department furnish the heat, light, and other extra facilities for the six thousand students of East Carolina College. mam i Mr. Walter Boswell, Superintendent of the Laundry, is the oldest, in point of service, of any staff member of the College. A big project for the maintenance men in 1962 was the of Wright Building. 7 Handling an infinite variety of duties is Mr. J. N. Caprell, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. 1 - Placement Bureau Director Mr. G. Allan Nelms dictates to his secretary, Mrs. June Porter, East Carolina students meet with company rep- resentatives at the Placement Bureau for inter- views. PCaceme tt Juneau All graduates of East Carolina College are eligible for the free services rendered by the College Placement Bureau. Upon request by a prospective employer, persons who have a record in the active file are recommended and then confidential bro- chures are sent to the employer. In addition, scheduled inter- views may be arranged when recruiters come to the campus. 1 f% A %J; —  - f m M w k . P ' ■ - v Jfctf - -jraHl Chief Harrell is a familiar person to everyone as he makes his routine patrols on the campus. £a Hfiad ' Police Supervised by Chief Johnnie Harrell, the police force of East Carolina College consists of four officers. Main- taining a patrol twenty-four hours a day, these men pre- serve peace, promote safety, and provide protection. The office of the Campus Police is located in the basement of Fleming Hall. Campus policemen are Elwood F. Pittman, Harrell, and Fenton F. Crawford. illiam C. Flake, Chief Johnnie Student Textbooks, decals, sweatshirts, and other mis- cellaneous items for the College student are avail- able through one of the two such Student Supply Stores. For refreshments, there are also two soda shops to please the student body. Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Clark, these stores operate for the convenience of the College students. One soda shop and the Stationery Store are located in Wright, on the basement floor. The other soda shop and the Book Store are located under the South Cafeteria. issibly the favorite place on campus with the students is the da shops, one in Wright and one in the cafeterias building. ways a problem— deciding which one to buy. With such a riety of goods to appeal to the college coed, the Stationery Store fers more than its name would suggest. Many cneds find part-time employment in one of the four Student Supply Stores. This pretty coed seems to be getting practical experience along with her employment. of the Student Supply Stores. Always a popular place for buying and selling textbooks, the College Book Store is another division of the Student Supply Stores. Ouft gtUKfica tfe 72 ngaging in late night bull sessions, electing student leaders, conferring honors upon our fellow students, selecting beauty queens, planning and enjoying campus enter- tainment, carnivals, sports, weekend dances, trips to the beach, the hilarity of winter snow, the restlessness of spring — these are aspects of campus life. From Garrett Hall to College Hill Drive, our campus life prevails. It is found here because we are here, and it lives because we live. This is the human, the per- sonal, and the warm aspect of a large and proud College. It is not something separate in itself, but a quality of our College that is interwoven into every aspect of our campus life. Commencement, Awards Day, the College Union Carnival and the Spring Elections were the highlights on the East Carolina College campus in the Spring of 1962. Crowds hustled to obtain their yearbooks, several hundred students thronged the College Union on Carnival Night, Wright Au- ditorium overflowed with poeple for the Miss Greenville Pageant, and proud friends and parents witnessed the graduation of more than one thou- sand students on Sunday, May 27. Culture appeared on the campus in the form of the Entertainment Series and the Fine Arts Festival with numerous art exhibitions confront- ing visitors as they wandered in the patio between the cafeterias. As usual, the April rains beseiged the campus and the Spring fever became quite contagious. This eventful quarter concluded a memorable year, 1962, at East Carolina College. Paintings and sculpture added to the success of the Fine Arts Festival which made its debut in the Spring. Sfinuup TfoA ied ?«t TfaftenouA Jerry Liles and his combo provided the music throughout the first Fine Arts Festival which was climaxed by the evening concert under the stars. Jayne Chandler watched as the tickets for Guys and Dolls being issued in the CU. Edmund H. Harding of Washington, North Carolina, delivered the address at the Senior Banquet which was held April 3. 4U tfiu 4ctivitce4 . Students canvassed the College grounds, seeking votes for their favorite candidate in the Spring Elections. Jim Blanton casts his ballot for Student Government of- ficers during the campaign. Yes, sir, those pies certainly did taste uipped Dr. Morton Winsberg. Attempting to ring the swinging leg was the object at the Alpha Delta Pi ' s carnival booth. 7 Me$e Tint Your future looks bright, said Nancy Wright as she predicted fortunes at the Alpha Phi booth. With a swinging combo inside, the Phi Mus held a •Screaming Zeta dance party. ' wuuvtU. Roma Cummings edged on her turtle to win at the Alpha Xi Delta booth. Kappa Delta ' s kissing booth proved popular to tin male set. F ' 2 HHk ftujl 1 ' IMM fii k 1 A i fit tytfutuatioH, Sunday, May 27, was full of excitement for more than one thousand East Carolina College graduates. Many friends and relatives packed the stadium to witness the graduation exercises which were conducted under threatening skies. This finale concluded a weekend of activities in- cluding the commencement rehearsal, the alumni luncheon, and the patio party given by President and Mrs. Jenkins. United States Commissioner of Education Sterling M. McMurrin delivered the commencement address. Captain Baker made a final check before the processional entered the stadii (?a H He tce tt€ tt s4t tacte L Commissioner of Education Sterling M. McMurrin was the principal speaker at the exercises. With Austin Building in the background, Camilla Henderson and Otis Strother left their Alma Mater. Chief Marshal Mary Jo Lancaster led the commencement processional. 5p V 71 r H Ltd PjHRt f inoH to cuHfiu . Dr. William H. Durham assisted in the distrihi of diplomas in the School of Business. Marching four ah) Raw] Building. tytee 7( ee6 A Pika trio exhibited their versatile abilities in the Greek Week Talent Show. Rawl Building and Cherry Blossom time. Sfru ty £c£e CoA wted a I ' SK -m m ISSSS! Vkd Six young men called the Duke ' s Men of Yale displayed their talents at East Carolina, a performance included in their Southern tour. 1 Uety o£ Sve ri4 Many hours of waiting was a thing of the past when the 1962 BUCCANEERS were distributed. Circle K and Delta Sigma Pi aided the yearbook staff in eliminating previous confusion and chaos. Brother Dave Gardner, at a serious Dr. Cleveland Bradner. discusses his philosophy with As the 1961 State Student Legislature ended. East Carolina had two officers at top positions. Bill Eyerman and David Shearin were named to the positions of president and treasurer, respectively. Fred Robertson, BUCCANEER photographer, explains the techniques of hi: Second Annual Publications Conference held at East Carolina College. (2o t4e e«tce i if6lcy£tect Sfru ty Zuanten. Each Spring the College honors students who have been cited for outstanding service to the campus. This annual event is called Awards Day. Special trophies are awarded deserving groups and individuals, the Who ' s Who members are recognized, and individuals who have excelled in campus organizations are given citations. Among such winners in 1962 were Don Graziano. Patsy Elliott, and Merle Summers. 7wa um H i Enrollment for the Summer sessions at East Carolina reached an all-time high of 5,252 students. This figure was an increase of 402 over the former high set the previous year. With these students, campus life came into full bloom. The College Union sponsored ice cream and bingo parties and watermelon slic- ings which whetted the throats of many stu- dents during the seething climate of the Sum- mer months. Johnny Nash was the highlight of the Summer School Entertainment Series, and numerous Liggett and Myers cigarette packs for the stadium fund were counted. In addition, fireworks burst forth in keeping with the Fourth of July traditional festivities. August brought an end to the Summer session ' s well- rounded activities. Sun, sand, and surf were an Integra ' set flocked to nearby Whichard ' s Beach. f the atmosphere as the College 4 1Reyi4 utfio t s4fifino c6ect . Pukc rr, ?962 SuHune School 7Ze$c4foatto i Amid the pleasing Summer weather, students like Stuart Siegel and Juanita Nichols engaged in friendly chats. Coeds continued to count the Liggett and Myers packs during the Summer Session. eac6e ec£o ted (udy Graham. Shirley McCullen, Carol McCullen and Rufus Freeman enjoyed in afternoon at the Putt-Putt Golf Course. Johnny Nash entertained the student body as a feature of the En- tertainment Series. Jerry Winberry, campus Dee Jay, seems to be adding to the merriment of the College Union dances. Summer School seemed like an ( United States Naval recruiting program. and Sc ooC Ti on Sunned. The cool gym floor added to the pleasure of the Johnny Nash Co With ice cream and bingo as the center of attention. Bill Brogden, Pete Thorell, and Lorna Skoland enjoyed another College Union party. Anne Bradford performed her rendition of Honey Bun at the Summer School Talent Scuttmet ouy it fee te€U. There was always plenty of ice cream to help pass away leisure time during the Summer ' s heat; even enough for seconds to those who might have dropped their first cone. Down went the red meat as Frank Trent feasted at one of the numerous watermelon cuttings. 86 ny people flocked to the stadium to witness the Fourth of July which was climaxed I touch your lips and all at once the sparks go flying seems a tremendous fireworks exhibition. to be the case of this couple on the Fourth of July. V zten Het t and St tf i t t6e UHfiu . Free melon played a dominant role in Summer life Morsels of watermelon disappeared as Harriett Edwards enjoyed her slice. Entertainment was at a high pitch dur- ing the two sessions of the 1962 Summer School. Leading jazz groups including the Ramsey Lewis Trio visited the campus. Local talent was not forgotten as the combos played frequently at the College Union dances. In addition, the School of Music presented its Summer mall concert. All total, music in one form or another was quite prevalent during these twelve active weeks. Bill Eyerman, Ring Committee Chairman, signed a new contract with L. G. Balfour Com- pany during the Summer Session. At this time, the committee also adopted a new design for the College ring which included the School Seal, and a campus landmark, the Wright Fountain. Su h h i Se4Aio t S«ded s4uyu4t 23. The Ramsey Lewis Trio. Another College Union dance party. ?«u ientation programs for the freshmen included nightly College Union Patio Dances. A local aho usually provided the entertainment. Returning to school and beginning a new school vear were the first tasks as nearly six thousand students invaded the College campus. After being somewhat confused by what the IBM machine ' s tabulated schedules, the Fall Quarter finally began. Amid all the mass confusion, football sea- son started with the imagery and vigor of the game and soon came Homecoming with its pageantry. The College Union added activity to the campus with its combo dances and the Limelighters and Smothers Brothers visited East Carolina as part of the Entertainment Series. Fall Quarter was the time for the students to join one of the many campus extracurricular activities. In addition, the Departments of Mu- sic and Art became schools. Miss Ruth White. Dean of Women, was honored on her twenty- fifth anniversary at the College, and climaxing the quarter were the dreaded final examina- tions. pie4 uH t Oitettfatiott eytut Sefitettde tO . Brenda Reges and Bill Eyerman issued the students IBM printed ID cards at the beginning of Fall Quarter. A new addition to the orientation program was the administering of a swimming proficiency test. Miss Gay Hogan aided in this phase of the freshman activities. Art Piatt finds the area outside the College Union a place to study between classes. The first chill of Fall brings an air of restfulness to a usually busy campus sidewalk. ISTtt €utd P io46 pout, t6e ££efe ? ufy. Picking up schedules after the IBM machines had finished with them seems like an easy task but proved quite to the contrary, Fall Quarter. Mike Senkier, Elizabeth Glover, Jack Phillips, and Bill Phelps escort Dean Ruth White to Garrett Hall for an anniversary tea given in her honor. In recognition for Dean Ruth White ' s 25 years of service, each coed ' s dormitory contributed to the presentation of a tray of goblets. These freshman coeds provided an evening of entertainment at the powder puff football game. President Leo W. Jenkins and family held an open house for members of the Student Government Association and the College publications. Dr. James H. Tucker chats with Maggie Tamura and friend at the Foreign Student ' s Tea sponsored by the College Union. One of the most vigorous campus political battles is the competition for Freshman Class offices. ?ie46 uut StecUo«c cuuC £«tte tcU uKe tt ' Oh sleep, it is a gentle thing ... This student was caught napping between classes in a precarious position in the Wright Lobby. •Dr. Leo W. Jenkins addresses the Fresh- man Class during the opening of Freshman Orientation. Throngs of students headed for the Memorial Gymnasium for a concert by the renowned The popular vocal group made its first appearance the local campus. . c Uc At ' Pad tcttvtty. 33 One of the biggest events of the Entertainment Series was the Limeliters concert. A comical bass solo was among the numbers presented by the Smothers Brothers. BSpf M } 1 93 Highlighted by an overwhelming 36-8 victory over Newberry, Homecoming ' 62 was a time for beautiful floats, eyecatching coeds and high spirits. The crowning of Miss Tomye Suggs as Homecoming Queen at the Queen ' s Pageant, and top entertain- ment by Johnny Nash . Frank Gorshin, and Valjean were components of the most festive week-end. Stuffing napkins was a task of many of East Carolina ' s coeds. .hi Omega ' s launched their big project for Homecoming latteras lighthouse. float depicting the Cape Iuch of the weeks prior to the big weekend uilding and designing floats. s4 1 iAttef, t ictony, etunttuty s41ooh U, cut vere spent Garrett Hall decorations the USS North Carolina. saluted North Carolina ' s famed battlesh: Enthusiastic fans carried their compli mentary megaphones into the stand for the anticipated cheers. ermath of Homecoming . . . iris from Lambda Chi Alpha ' s it with Homecoming score, lg in effigy. Ajip - .ft  1 1 ■ • ' t ft The KA ' s annually don their uniforms for the Homecoming Parade. Ixeited Student Aanactenifed ityo Keco HU€y. East Carolina cheerleaders were among the leaders in the Home- coming parade, already exhibiting their enthusiasm for a V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! lorful parade floats depicting a Salute to North Carolina re on hand for ECC ' s 1962 Homecoming. tr- MBk hat do you mean ' How the weather up there? ' 2O6at ' at tut S ft e44 ' i6 i? With the convenience and facilities of home, many East Carolina students find living in off-campus ' apartments a most amiable aspect of college life. The BUCCANEER photographer invaded 212 South Pitt Street to find the above living conditions in the apartment of Bob Curtiss, Tom Mackey, Jim Hammond, and Ted Whitmyer. Carrett Dormitory honored the members f the Finite- basketball team at a special hour. During the event, coeds served refreshments and the group gathered around the piano to enjoy a festive songfest. 7 TftucA Tfeeded gAfUafat ofaUuf WWWS Campus Radio The College Union Entertaining the students and ; the Homecoming festivities was fa unni at the Queei ed pianist Valjean. Coronation Pageant 9? Doug Crumpler and Tom Mallison requested the auto- graph of William Warfield (Ole Man River) when he visited the campus as a part of the Entertainment Series. The Pitt County Fair beckoned many colleg students. Judy Whitfield left her studies I join in the merriment. 70i tte 2occmte TVoa (?6ci iacte UfecL (k t As the gaily colored lights went up on Evans Street, Christmas approached; so did the holiday spirit. Amid the College Union decorations, students flocked to the favorite meeting place to socialize and to become a part of the holiday enjoyment. -V- SU S hsTd $1 ■ J |K 1 ' ■ ' ; -X 1 J i i 1 r It l f.tt-vf ' ' ' - - -v 1 ■ J cttte Winter on the College campus was a time of much activity; probably the busiest quarter of the year. Entertainment highlighted the season. Traditionally, the service fraternity. Alpha Phi Omega, sponsored the White Ball and the Freshman Class initiated a Frosh Dance. In addition, the Inter-fraternity Council brought the Coasters, the Untouchables, and the Majors to entertain the students on March 7. The Student Government Entertainment Series was re- sponsible for bringing the Dave Brubeck Quartet, Jose Mol- inas and the Spanish Dancers, and Dame Judith Anderson during the quarter. With Brubeck came visitor Jane Mor- gan, popular vocalist, to witness a first— the awarding of Downbeat awards on a campus. The Brubeck Quartet and members of the group were the recipients as Dr. Leo Jen- kins made the coveted presentations. At last, the long awaited day arrived. Snow fell on March 5 and on the same day the Mardi Gras was held. Snowballs, snow men, and even a little snow rolling rounded out the activities of the day. As the quarter drew to a close, a Publications Conference and the chorale groups from various high schools in Eastern North Carolina came to the College for conferences and competition. Snow, entertainment, and conferences were only frag- ments of this eleven weeks amid study, fun and hilarity. Framed by the traditional holiday smile befitting the Christmas season. ath, Mrs. Scarlet Miller displayed Sea4o t o£ ?e4tive Gcco i m The short-lived snow extravaganza did not cause much hesitation as dents rushed back and forth across campus from classes to dorms. Reliving early experiences, a fun College Hill Drive banks on sled anc 99 Lambda Chi Alphas ' booth at the Mardi Gras afforded many students the opporti ing water-filled balloons in the faces of the brothers. This student demonstrates the pleasure of throwing a bal loon at a Lambda Chi target. s4 (? tnfiu TfC tcU tfai6 7{ a4 Contestants for the Costume Award lined up to hear that number Joyce Crocker, had won the first prize. Keith Douglas presides over the Freshman Class Booth which be- came a popular attraction at the Mardi Gras. 100 Sanderson, in true Comanchero style, hotographers, at the Mardi Gras. ed the attention of many, as well as the Sponsored by the Lutheran Student Assoc candied apples and cotton candy resulted in sti tasty food and profit. iation, the ■ky fingers. 6e ' tfyiydttyfa o£ ?e utvuf ector of the College Union, Miss Cynthia Menden , participated in the fanfare of the festive occasion Crowds gathered at the Delta Sigma Pi ' s booth to vote for the Ugliest Man on Campus. The winner, Lambda Chi ' s Tom Maddox, was determined by receiving the most votes — penny wise, that is. 101 ECC students who attempted a fifty-mile hike from Greenville to Goldsbon were interviewed at the News-Argus office. ■ landing in the archway by the Pitt Theatre. Shirley Brown and Cliff Jo an chat before the feature begins. Blisters on their feet and grins on their faces, members of the physical fitness challenge finally rest. George Stinagle hiked 52 miles in 9 hours 15 minutes, beating the Cherry Point Marines by 38 minutes. 7 StttentauttHettt Seated touffo %u ec6 An effigv hanging of campus leaders proved student interest in SGA affairs. Student government members conducted a memorial service for the death of democracy when the administration withdrew certain requirements for holding office in the SGA. 102 Vocalist Jane Morgan was among the celebrities present for the Brubeck con- cert. A private party for Miss Morgan and company was held at the Rath- skeller following the campus jazz concert. President Leo Jenkins presents the members of the Dave Brubeck Quartet the Downbeat Awards of 1962. % t6e (ZtunfictA, £o% a, ' P%of te44ive $ $f Se4Aia t Typical of the jazz music of the modem day, the Dave Brubeck Quartet charmed the packed audience with a program which lasted over two hours. h Digging into the snow, Eddie Rose and Nannie Davis piece together their frozen ammunition. Who could he the object of this friend- ly gesture? The photographer, of course! Snow, £%cun , and ' Pontica %ouy6t Packs and packs of Liggett and Myers products blanketed the floor as the cam- paign continued through Winter Quarter. With the swinging music of the Bluem to the dance floor of Wright Auditorium. es, the Freshman Dance brought John MacDiarmid tries his skill at the pool table. Typically this is a favorite sport among the male set. Missing the comforts of home, these college boys find that at least the nearby laundromat can fur- nish a clean shirt. ie tZuctfit i ta a D%a Hatic S d Marriage and school work can be a compromise. Fred and Phyllis Lorbacher of Raleigh are a typical couple who success- fully blend school and marriage. Phyllis is a civic worker; whereas Fred is a business major at the College. Housekeeping is a problem and studies an even bigger one. Combined efforts, such as washing dishes, saves much time and can afford more leisure moments for this young couple to listen to the stereo or for Fred to clean his rifle. 105 Held on February 23, the White Ball was once again a big success. Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, a national serv- ice fraternity, the proceeds of the dance went to the Crippled Children ' s Home. The climactic event of the evening was the presentation of the twenty candidates and the announcement of the new queen. Representing Kappa Alpha Order, Nancy Lockwood, escorted by Ji Early, takes her place among the contestants. Ann Overton of Rocky Mount beams proudly after being crowned the new White Ball Queen. by ECC students for the traditional White Ball dar Adequate space 1 prerequisite for White Ball. a large crowd provided the successful and enjoyable e uttte eauties grace the East Carolina College campus throughout the school year. Within the following pages are pictured the lovely coeds which have won the coveted titles of beauty at the College. Included are the Buccaneer Queen. Homecoming Queen, Valentine Queen, and Summer School Queen. Together the beauty title holders of East Carolina College represent an excellent cross-section of personality, poise, and the All-Ar.ierican college girl. Tftite, zt6tf S6e 4 Exquisite beauty is characteristic of the first lady of the yearbook. Miss Cathy Shesso. As a student at Jacksonville High School. Cathy was selected by Miss Bess Myerson. former Miss America, to reign as year- book queen. History repeated itself for Cathy when she was named yearbook queen here at East Carolina in October, 1962. Beauty, poise, and personality were the requisites for this title holder. So, as a Chi Omega and sorority sister of two former Miss Americas. Cathy walked off with the Buccaneer Queen ' s crown and title. Cathy represented East Carolina College at the 1962 Azalea Festival as Princess for the Queen ' s Court. Beauty, though, is not the only attribute of Cathv. She is quite active in many phases of student activities. Special Events Chairman of the Student Government Association is one phase of work which has exhibited her initiative and dependability. uccaxte i tZueea WiMm ' Suecaneex 2,uee t Chosen as preliminary winners for the crown of Buccaneer Queen, these five ladies represent a spectrum of beauty on the campus. From an array of approximately thirty coeds, these beauties were selected to be the runners-up in the contest. The bases for the selection were beauty, poise, and an interview with a panel of judges well-versed in beauty contests. Crowning of the queen. Miss Cathy Shesso, took place on October 19, 1962, at the home of Mr. Louis M. Collie. 79U4 7Z zt6y TVeMA With music as her hobby and her major field of study, Kathy Wesson has already begun a busy campus life. A pledge of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, Kathy, a freshman, hails from Gastonia. Kathy Wesson, contestant, Judy Redfern, and Nancy Lock- wood, 1962 Buccaneer Queen, enjoy the hospitality of the l. iii- M. Collie home. 7%cd4 Sue Nettie Active in the drama phases of campus life, Sue Little had the leading feminine role in the 1962 SGA Musical. This blonde haired sophomore is a native of Roanoke, Virginia. no Qualified students ai preliminary judging of Reading and sewing are the hobbies of this Buccaneer Queen runner-up. A sophomore Primary Education major, Kaye Modlin ' s hometown is Jamesville. This lovely Miss was sponsored in the contest by Ragsdale Dormitory. Hailing from Bassett, Virginia, this Buccaneer Queen finalist is known on campus for her many beauty titles. Judy Payne, a member of Chi Omega sorority, has recently been chosen as East Carolina ' s Azalea Princess. Frank Gorshin, member of the judging panel, questions Miss Kay Modlin. Cathy Shesso receives the crown and traditional kiss of a beauty queen. A sophomore Art major from Rockingham, Marilyn Miller is a horseback riding enthusiast. On campus, this lovely coed participates in the activities of the Art Club and Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Ill T vt Uto tq In the competition of the Homecoming Queen, each dormitory selects its representative for the title. Nominations are made within the dormitories and the students then select their candidate to represent them. On these pages are the dormitory representa- tives. Fraternities, sororities, and other organiza- tions also s elect their sponsors and these ladies will be pictured on the respective pages of the group which they represent. g - MISS LAURA EAGLES Garrett Hall MISS JACKIE POLK Jones Hall MISS BRENDA CROWELL New Dorm 112 MISS CATHY SHESSO Aycock Dorm MISS SANDRA DAIL Raasdale Hall 113 Vt) 085 i MISS PAT HUGGINS Jarvis Hall MISS KATHY WESSON Umsteao! Hall Do%mit vut MISS OUVIA HAMMOND Wilson Hall vt ' f oMtecomtKp MISS CHERYL BARTON Woman ' s Hall Pf 2,ueett Sports, knitting, and art compose the hobbies of the 1962 Homecoming Queen. Sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha. Miss Tomye Suggs hails from Elizabethtown. She was chosen in a campus-wide student election from among fifty candidates vy- ing for the title. A transfer student from Flora MacDonald in 1961, this Junior is majoring in Primary Educa- tion. Currently, she is the 1962 Crescent Girl of Lambda Chi Alpha and is a former Miss Bladen County. On campus. Tomye serves as president of Slay Dormitory, and as a member of the Student Government Association Senate and the Women ' s Judiciary. A brunette with brown eyes, this queen was crowned at the ' Queen ' s Coronation Pageant held October 19, 1962. TtttM - 1 zCe ttt«te 2uee t 0% m ' L Miss Betsy Winstead, the 1962 Valentine Queen, is a brown-haired beauty from Spring Hope. Miss Nash County, Miss Rocky Mount, and Miss Rural Youth are titles which this sen- ior French and Science major holds. On the campus, this twenty-year-old lass is the present secretary of Sigma Pi Alpha. In 1961, she was chairman of the I. D. Card Committee and thus held a seat on the Student Government Senate. An honor roll student, Betsy plans to teach in high school. This young lady, crowned at the Valentine Dance, was selected by the persons attending. She represented Phi Sigma Pi at this occasion. Setey 7(Ji t4te d Representing Theta Chi. Miss Julia Payne emerged as the holder of the 1962 Summer School Queen title. This winner was selected by popular vote of the student body during Summer School. A hazel-eyed beauty, she is a junior Primary Education major and among her many hobbies are water skiing, bowling, and golf. Hailing from Bas- sett, Virginia, Judy, as she is called by her friends, is treasurer .of Jarvis Hall and a member of Chi Omega Sorority. Dream Girl of Theta Chi, Regional Dream Girl of Theta Chi, and White Ball Queen are other beauty titles held by this lovely lass. Suenmex School IZueett •v m 7ttt4 Pudy Ptitfrte 119 4 1 iw Jw I j ■ A Bk ' .  l J W 1 Chosen by a panel of six judges, Miss Polly Bunting now reigns as ' Miss Greenville of 1963. Talent, poise, and personality were the bases of this selection. Polly, a sister in Sigma Sigma Sigma, also holds other beauty titles including Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl, Miss Southern Albemarle, and Miss Martin County of 1961. On campus, this lovely- coed is active in Panhellenic activities and was treasurer of her Freshman Class. A junior from Williamston, Polly ' s major is Grammar Education. Her hobbies are dancing, cooking, and sewing. PoUcf Su tti t? 79ta t4fatf4. ixteen coeds plus two alternates are elected in the annual Spring elections to the honorary positions of College Marshals. Scholastic achievement and popularity are the bases of the selection. These individuals act as official hostesses of the College. Concerts, plays, and special programs consume the time of these young ladies. t£e$e TtfafitAate For the first time in the history of the College, the marshals were required to have a B average in order to be elected to this important post. After being elected to the positions, a Chief Marshal was elected by the girls themselves. These sixteen coeds welcome the public to the activi- ties on campus. The Queen ' s Coronation Pageant and J.B. are two of the programs at which these coeds ushered and passed out programs. Duties are assumed at the commencement exercises and continue for a period oi one year. All but one of the marshals this year hail from various points in North Carolina. They represent seven areas of study. These persons are also leaders in numerous other phases of campus life. MARY JO LANCASTER Chief Hailing from Windsor is senior Mary Jo Lancaster. Known to her friends as Chick, Mary Jo is vice president of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, secretary of WWWS-FM Radio, and a member of the TV Guild. This lovely Chief Marshal is a Business major. a 4, (?o tcent4,, LAURA WILLIAMS Fulfilling her duties as a Big Sister and ; sister in Delta Zeta Sorority, Laura Williams i: a Social Studies major. A sophomore, she come: from Fayetteville. is this junior from ,..„,., . , „,. ... ,, Wake Forest. Eleanor Poole is copy editor of A junior English major from Winterville, Sue , he Buccaneer and associate editor of The Key. Ellen Hunsucker actively participates in campus she is als0 vice presidenl of her sorori , v . Alpha activities as a member of Alpha Xi Delta and pL: MARY NAN MAY PAULETTE WARD Reading and swimming an- two hobbies of this Chi Omega is|er from Durham. As a member of the Homecoming Committee and Chairman of the Junior-Senior Weekend, Paill- ette Ward displays her various capabili ANN ADKINS As SGA historian and secretary of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, Ann Adkins has little spare time. She is a junior Business major from Membership in Delta Zeta Sorority and Sigma Rocky Mount. T au Delta Honorary Fraternity occupies this marshal ' s leisure hours. Mary Nan May is a junior English major from Maury. utd Special t P%cyMUK s4%e Sewed . . . PAT WAFF GERALDINE KENNEDY DONNA BINGHAM This soft-spoken coed from Edenton is an Art Geraldine Kennedy, a junior Home Economics In addition to being a marshal, this lovely- Education major. A member of the Art Club, major, comes from Beulaville. In addition to lass is a Big Sister in Cotten Hall. Donna Delta Phi Delta, the SGA, and Kappa Delta being a member of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority and Bingham, a Chi Omega, is an English major Sorority, Pat Waff ' s goal is to be a professional Phi Omicron, she is active in the College Union. from Raleigh, artist. LINDA EFLAND As president of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority MARSHA WHITWORTH MELBA RHLE Pretty Marsha Whitworth of Norfolk, Vir- Melba Rhue, a junior Mathematics major, is ginia, is a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. from Swansboro. Quite active on campus, this Linda Efland displays her leadership qualities. An honor student, Marsha ' s versatility is exem- coed is a member of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority From Efland, Linda is also a member of the plified by her election to the head cheerleading and the Mathematics Club. Dean ' s Advisory Council. . . 6y t6e Sixteen t£e$e 7?t vi4A £ . NANCY GARNER Nancy Garner, a junior Primary Education major, comes from Roanoke Rapids. This coed is active in Tau Sigma Honorary Fraternity and the Young Democrats Club. SUE WORTHINGTON Alpha Xi Delta and the Mathematics Club d en her occupy much of this marshal ' s time. Sue Worth- ington is a junior Mathematics major from Win terville. Her bobbies include music and sports. ELLEN JOYNER Business is this college marshal, native of Knightdale, is a senior sorority. Alpha Omicron Pi, as tn-a-iiiiT. W6 ' 706 7V HO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES, a national basis for recog- nition of outstanding college students, was formed twenty- seven years ago. Before the publication was given the high esteem it now possesses, numerous researches, interviews, and letters were composed. Now, this honor is based on leadership, scholarship, and participation in extracurricular activities. Within the next ten pages, thirty-nine outstanding East Carolina College students are cited for their selection and ap- pearance in WHO ' S WHO. ANN FRANCES ALLEN As secretary of the North Carolina Young Democrats Club, Ann Frances Allen displays her leadership abilities. Ann has also been president and vice president of the local chapter. Other campus activities including Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi, and the Dean ' s Advisory Council benefit from this young lady s tir native of Farmville, this English major served her jumt secretary. class as Under the supervision of Dr. James H. Tucker, Dean of Student Affairs, thirty-nine persons were selected to rep- resent East Carolina in WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. In order to choose students for this honor, a letter was sent to each faculty member and organization for their choices of three students from throughout the College to be nominated. The names who were turned in most often, who had an academic average becoming of this designa- tion, and who had character which is desirous to represent East Carolina were the final selections for this honor. Bk W9NBB Hvll - _ _______ 1 B v 1 l V 1 1 1 LAWRENCE MURAT BLIZARD A graduate student in the School of Art, Lawrence Murat Blizard is art editor of The Rebel. Hailing from Whiteville, this Who ' s Who winner has been a member of the Marching Band and the Varsity Band. Because of his scholastic abilities, he is a brother in Phi Sigma Pi and has served this fraternal group as social chairman. Larry, as he is often called, has also been active in religious organizations. As publicity chairman of the Young Men ' s Christian Association, this honor roll student utilized bis artistic talent. GLENN THOMAS BOYD An Accounting major from Washington, Glenn Thomas Boyd fills the position of president of the College Union. Glenn advanced to this capacity from the vice presidency. As a brother in Phi Kappa Tau, this Who ' s Who selection is the secretary of this organization. In addition, Glenn was vice president of his sophomore class. 126 BETTY COLLIER Originating from Raleigh, this Grammar Education major is quite successful in student educational organizations. Betty Collier is currently president of the Student National Education Association and has served this club as its vice president. Membership in the Student Christian Association, the College Union, and Westminster Fellowship completes this busy coed ' s campus activities. JAMES WARREN CHESNUTT Active in the Student Government Association, James Warren Chesnutt, SGA easurer, comes from Turkey, North Carolina. Several Student Government ac- uities including the Homecoming Committee and the Budget Committee were ded by this Business major. Jim, a member of Theta Chi Social Fraternity, has so worked with the Buccaneer and the Young Democrats Club. He has served . Omega Pi, Honorary Business fraternity, as vice president. BARBARA ANN ELLIS Beauty, personality, and leadership blend themselves together in the person of Barbara Ann Ellis. As a junior, Barbara Ann served as Chief Marshal and reigned as Miss Pitt County. She has represented Theta Chi as Dream Girl and as Homecoming Sponsor. A sister in Chi Omega Sorority, this Senior Class secretary is an English major from Faison. ELIZABETH DERRICK Jhi Beta Phi and Kappa Delta are two Greek organizations of ich Elizabeth Derrick is a member. Betty, as she is called, also otes her time to the East Carolina Marching and Concert Bands, : Home Economics Club, and the Buccaneer. She has been ipient of the Freshman Chemistry Handbook Award and the lies Finley Spear, Jr.. Memorial Award. JOHN W. GARRISS As associate editor of the Buccaneer for the past two years, John W. Garriss has exhibited his capabilities in the field of publica- tions. In this capacity, John represented the College as a delegate to two Associated Collegiate Press Conferences, one held in Miami, Florida, and the other in Detroit, Michigan. This Business majoi from Clinton is a brother in Delta Sigma Pi which he serves as alumni secretary and publicity chairman. JOE M. FLAKE, JR. Joe M. Flake, Jr. actively participates in the Circle K Club. He is presi- dent of the local chapter, district governor of the Carolina chapters, and secretary of the International club. From Farmville. this Social Studies major is a member of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps and serves the Student Government Association as par WILLIAM GOODWIN Greek organizations, the Student Government Association, and music are three aspects of William Goodwin ' s college activities. Bill is a member oi the Kappa Alpha Order, Phi Sigma Pi. and Chi Beta Phi. In addition tc having a Senate seat, this Science major participates in the Varsity Band and the Disciple Youth Fellowship. He has served as secretary of the Summer School Student Government Association and is chairman of the External Affairs Committee. ELIZABETH GLOVER Gastonia is the home of Elizabeth Glover, Chairman of the Women ' s Judiciary. This former president of Slay Dormitory is a member of the Executive Committee of the Student Government Association, the Discipline Committee, and the Dean ' s Advisory Council. A sister in Sigma Sigma Sigma, Libby is a Business Education major. 3 ' 7V6 JUNIUS D. GRIMES III Excelling in the field of publications, Junius D. Grimes III has been editor of the campus literary magazine, The Rebel, and the college newspaper, the East Carolinian. In these positions, this English major has represented the College at two Associated Col- legiate Press Conferences and at the SUSGA Publications Confer- ence. June, who comes from Washington, has served on the Publica- tions Board, the Dean ' s Advisory Council, the SGA Senate, and the Discipline Committee. A water sports enthusiast, he is a member of the Cuda ' s of Carolina. SYLVIA PARKS HARRIS A student in the School of Business, Sylvia Parks Harris active!) par- ticipates in many phases of the department ' s activities. She is one of .1 51 lei 1 group chosen for membership in the business education fraternity, Pi Omega Pi. As a senior this year, she serves the organization as its president, In addition, she is a member of the Phi Beta Lambda Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America. An honor student, Sylvia will graduate from the College in the Spring. GILES HOPKINS From Concord, Giles Hopkins has served the 1963 graduating class as its president. He has, in addition, worked with the Student Government Asso- ciation in several capacities. Giles has served as historian, on the Budget Committee, on the Special Events Committee, on the Executive Council, and on the Student Senate. As a charter member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, be has held presidential and Inter-Fraternity Council positions. A Social Studies major, he also is specializing in Geography. AUDREY HOLLOMAN Home Economics is the forte of this young coed who hails from Harrelsville. As president of the Home Economics Club, Audrey Holloman displays her leadership abilities. In addition, she has served the Home Economics honorary fraternity, Phi Omicron, as secretary and treasurer. Beauty is another attribute of Audrey. She has been a sponsor for both the Homecoming and Buccaneer Queen competitions. While at East Carolina, Audrey has served on the Dean ' s Advisory Council. 706 706 MARY JO LANCASTER Alpha Xi Delta, campus news media, and Chief Marshal are the three phases of campus life in which Mary Jo Lancaster has excelled. In Alpha Xi Delta, this Business major has been vice president, president, and Homecoming sponsor. In the campus news media, Chick, as she is known to her numerous friends, has been a member of the Television Guild and secretary of WWWS-FM Radio. As Chief Marshal, she directed the program of the College Marshals. A Windsor native, she has also been a member of the East Carolinian. ANN JONES KILBY Ann Jones Kilby, a Home Economics major, has actively participated in the Student Government Association. As president of the East Wing of Garrett Hall, she has also served on the Women ' s Judiciary, the Student Senate, and the Dean ' s Advisory Council. A native of Bath, Ann has been associate editor of The Key, the student handbook. The Home Economics Club rounds out the campus life of this popular coed. CLYDE THOMAS MALLISON, JR. Student Government Association President Clyde Thomas Mallison, Jr., comes from Greenville. A junior at the College, he is a Social Studies major. Since entering East Carolina, Tom has served as freshman and sophomore senator to the Student Senate, vice president of the Summer School SGA, treasurer of the latter, and chairman of the Entertainment Committee. Tom holds membership in the Kappa Alpha Order and the Young Democrats Club. LYNDA LEWIS Kappa Delta Pi and Tau Sigma are two honoraries of which Lynda Lewis is a member. She has sened the latter as president. A native of Knightdale, this Primary Education major is also active in religious and student government activities. Lvnda has been a 1 il|( SGA Senate, the Women ' s Judiciary, the Baptist I nion, the Student Christian Association, and the Young Women ' s Christian Vssociation. As president of the YWCA, she on ili - rnter-Religious Council. 130 WILLIAM EDWARD MOORE, III William Edward Moore, III, is a native of Greenville. A Senior in the Department of Industrial Arts, Bill has done outstanding work with the Student Government Association, having served as a Student Senate member and Chairman of the Entertainment Committee. Two fraternal organizations in which this Who ' s Who recipient holds membership are Pi Kappa Alpha, social fraternity, and Alpha Delta Tau, honorary fraternity for those excelling in Industrial Arts. MARY HELEN MUMFORD A personality that s tops characterizes Mary Helen Mumford. A Senior in the School of Business, Mary Helen hails from Kinston. The Phi Beta Lambda Chapter of jhe Future Business Leaders of America has benefited greatly from her endeavors. She has served this organization as secretary and president. Mary Helen is also a member of Kappa Delta Sorority, the Woman ' s Chorus, and the Choral Union, and, as a junior, held a seat on the Dean ' s Advisory Council. Twice, she has actively participated in the Spring Musical. JERRY LEE NORTON A Chemistry major, Jerry Lee Norton is a resident of Greenville. His lontinuous listing on the Honor Roll and Dean ' s List have merited for rim the honor of being selected for membership in two honorary frater- rities, Chi Beta Phi, for persons excelling in Science or Mathematics, ind Phi Sigma Pi, for persons excelling in scholarship. Previously, Jerry las been stationed with the United States Army in Louisiana and Korea. fhis Senior will graduate in the Spring. GROVER CARROLL NORWOOD A versatile individual is Grover Carroll Norwood of Black Mountain. Carroll has been active in many phases of campus life. Among them are the East Carolinian, the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, the East Carolina Playhouse, Campus Radio, and the Young Men ' s Christian Association. An English fraternity, Sigma Tau Delta, also boasts Carroll as an active member. In AFROTC, he has been honored with several citations including the coveted Commandant ' s Award. REBECCA ANNE PARKER Rebecca Anne Parker, a graduate from Benson, has held the office of secretary of the College Home Economics Club. She is a member of Phi Omicron, the honor organization for junior and senior students of Home Economics. Rebecca has also served as a dormitory hostess while attending East Carolina. Many times while studying at the College, she has appeared on the Dean ' s List of Superior Students. WILLIAM EDWARD PHELPS This Who ' s Who recipient is known to many for his position of Student Floor Manager for the men ' s dormitories. William Edward Phelps has served in this capacity for three years. Bill has served as president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, treasurer of the Inter-Fraternity Council, and president of Semper Fidelis Society. In addition, this Windsor student, a Physical Education specialist, participates in the Newman Club. TVfo ' t 706 ANNA KATHERINE RAYNOR Anna Katherine Raynor, a Dean ' s List student, comes to East Carolina as a transfer from Woman ' s College. She is, however, a native of Greenville. Here at the College, she has been active in Student Government, Kappa Delta Sorority, which she has served as president, and the Student National Education Association. An Education major, she also holds a seat on the Dean ' s Ad i-ory Counc JUDY ELIZABETH REDFERN Sigma Sigma Sigma President Judy Elizabeth Redfern hails from Albemarle. An Education major, this popular miss is also recognized for her work with Greek Weekend, the BUCCANEER, and the Student Government Association. Simultaneous with the presidency of her sorority, Judy serves as president of Fleming Hall, thus giving her a seat on the Women ' s Judiciary and the Dean ' s Advisory Council. 132 ANNIE MARIE RIDDICK Honor Roll and the Dean ' s List are quite often attained by Annie Marie Riddick. A Home Economics major from Hobbsville, she is an active par- ticipant of the Home Economics Club and serves this club as treasurer. Her leadership has gained her the status of State secretary of the College Home Economics Chapters. Two honorary fraternities, Tau Sigma and Phi Omicron, also benefit from this lady ' s spare time. DOUGLAS ROBINSON A transfer from Frederick Junior College, Douglas Robinson ha been a Drill Team Commander with the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps. Originating from Roxboro, he is a brother in Theta Chi Social Fraternity. Since coming to East Carolina, Doug has served the Men ' s Judiciary as vice chairman and has been a member of the Dean ' s Ad- visory Council. Doug is a Social Studies major. GEORGE DANIEL ROUSE Talented in the field of sports, George Daniel Rouse has been known for his initiative and drive on the football field. A letterman in this sport, Dan comes to East Carolina College from Newport News, Virginia. As well as being outstanding in the sports realm, Dan is also an honor student. This Senior is a Mathematics major. BARBARA JEANNE SCHWAB Garden City, New York, is the home of Barbara Jeanne Schwab, the Student Government Association secretary. A former chairman of the Women ' s Judiciary, this Physical Education major has also served as president of Slay Hall and as a member of the Dean ' s Advisory Council and the Discipline Committee. An active Women ' s Recreation Association member, Barbara also occupies membership in Kappa Delta Sorority. 133 IT I ft ' IB L 1 FREDDIE ESTELLE SKINNER Majoring in French, Freddie Estelle Skinner has participated in the East Carolina Playhouse and has been on the staff of the East Carolinian. A sister in Delta Zeta, this coed served Kappa Delta Pi as president. Hailing from Ayden, Freddie is also a member of Sigma Pi Alpha. In addition, she has been a freshman counselor. WOODROW SHEPHERD For the past two years, the Student Government Associa- tion Elections Committee has been in the capable hands of Woodrow Shepherd. Woody, as he is known to his friends and associates, has also been historian and parliamentarian of Theta Chi. Prior to coming to East Carolina, this Phys- ical Education major attended Hargrove Military Academy. A native of Mount Pleasant, Delaware, Woody is a member of the Dean ' s Advisory Council. ? 4a ' d 76 4 s4nto tp Student SYLVIA ANN WALLACE Hailing from Bath, Sylvia Ann Wallace is studying Social Studies at the College. While at East Carolina, Sylvia served as vice president and secretary of the Young Democrats Club. The Mathematics Club has had Sylvia serving its members as president and vice president. This Who ' s Who recipient is a member of Chi Beta Phi, honorary Science and Mathematics fraternity. As a Sophomore, she served as a Freshman Counselor. MERLE T. SUMMERS An outstanding individual in Student Government work, Merle T. Summers has been vice president of this organization. Various committees including the Special Events, Homecoming, and Ring Committees have received Merle ' s leadership. A native of Raleigh, this Business major is a member of the Future Business Leaders of America. In the organization, he is vice president. A former recipient of the SGA Outstanding Service Award, Merle holds membership in Kappa Alpha and the Circle K Club. 34 ROBERT WASHER Coming to East Carolina from Campbell College, Robert Washer has been outstanding in several phases of campus life. He has served the Student Government Association as chairman of the Men ' s Judiciary, president of Jones Hall, and as a member of the Student Senate. Fall Quarter 1962, Bob represented the College Union, of which he is vice president, at the Regional Conference of College Unions. This New Yorker is a brother of Theta Chi. JOHN THAMES WATERS John Thames Waters, a Mathematics major from Jacksonville, is a well deserving recipient of the Who ' s Who honor. For the past two years, he has had a seat on the Student Government Association Senate. As a junior, he served his class as president. Last Spring, the student body elected him as the male senator for the 1963 graduating class. John is a member of the Kappa Alpha Order. s4«H£ uccut Vt uven4iUe €UtcC (?oUeye4, JAMES WHEATLEY Majoring in biology, this Senior, who hails from Beaufort, is editor of the national Chi Beta Phi News Letter and vice president of the Collegiate Academy of the North Carolina Academy of Sciences. James Wheatley, a participant in the Student Christian Association and Wesley Foundation, also occupies membership in Phi Sigma Pi as well as Chi Beta Phi. He is a recipient of a Summer School Scholarship to the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole, Massachusetts. HOWARD GLENN WILLIAMS Rocky Mount is the home of Howard Glenn Williams, a Business major. Because of his excellence in scholarship. Glenn has acquired membership in Phi Sigma Pi and the Society for the Advancement of Management. In the Fall of 1962, this Senior served as a Freshman Orientation Coun- selor. Before coming to East Carolina, Glenn completed his tour of duty with the United States Navy. s4t6tetic • ouchdown! Victory! Defeat! The band plays the victory march when die Pirates score a diirty-yard gain or when they make a long jump shot from center court. We know heartbreaking moments on the playing field and in the grandstands when our pass is in- tercepted or our runner is tagged at home plate. Yells are chanted, victory marches are played, and flags are waved — all in keeping with a moving competitive spirit that lives on our campus from early fall to late spring with the coming and going of our seven sports. We love them, too, because we are young and human and feel a part of every victoiy or defeat. During fifteen years of coaching baseball in the North State Conference, Dean Jim Mallory led outstanding teams to a total record of 170 wins against only 33 losses. This record includes vic- tories over teams like Wake Forest, Duke, North Carolina State, the University of South Carolina, Camp Lejeune Marines. Parris Island Marines. Yale University. Michigan State, Florida State and Wash- ington and Lee University. In that same fifteen years, he has captured ten North State Conference baseball championships, five of them for East Carolina College. His 1961 Pirates won the National Association of Inter- collegiate Athletics championship. That same year, he received the Raleigh Hot Stove League ward as the North Carolinian contributing most to base- ball in 1961. During his coaching career at East Carolina College, he has seen 25 members of his teams sign professional baseball contracts after completing their college careers with the Pirates. COACH JAMES MALLORY 2 . 3fc 3v 3 «i N -ok i iUcmiN I S J T K1 j w • v Tai l ECi P 1 LEADING THE PIRATES with a .472 batting average, Carlton Barnes demonstrates the form that gained him this honor CAREFUL STUDY is made of every pla FIRST ROW: Junior Greene, Jim Robert, Art Henretta, Carlton Barnes, Bobby Draper, Pete Barnes, Billy Dunn, Jimmy Scott. SECOND ROW: Coach Mallory, Charlie Johnson, Spencer Gaylord, Tom Norman, Bobby Joyce, J. W. Edwards, Noland Respess, Nathan Greene. THIRD ROW: Merrill Bynum, John Barnes, Bobby Lump- kin, Earl Boykin, Lacy West, Buddy Wyatt, Roger Hedge- cock, Tom Kidd, Berk Stephens. LACY WEST demonstrates his p AN ITHACA RUNNER scampers back to first. LACY WEST tallies for East Carolii M BOBBY JONES scores for East Caroli: Having graduated nine of the fourteen boys on the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Championship club, the 1962 season was one of re- building for the Pirates. Even in this year of rebuild- ing, the Pirates could not be disregarded as they com- piled an overall record of eleven wins, ten losses and a conference record of seven wins, five losses. Included in the win column were such powerful teams as Florida State and Atlantic Coast Conference Cham- pion, Wake Forest. With these victories in mind and the graduation of only four players, Charlie Johnson, Spencer Gaylord, Nathan Greene, and Earl Boykin, East Carolina is ex- pecting to retain its status as a respected baseball power in the coming season. SCORE BOARD E.C.C. OPPONENTS 12 Ithaca College .... .... 2 3 Ithaca College 5 10 Wake Forest .... 9 7 Delaware University 12 1 Delaware University ._ 4 14 Washington and Lee 2 8 Atlantic Christian 1 11 Appalachian 1 5 Appalachian 11 5 Catawba 6 10 Pfeiffer 3 19 Florida State ... ._ 2 1 University of North Carolina 2 17 High Point 3 7 Pfeiffer ......18 6 Atlantic Christian 1 3 Catawba 5 11 Wake Forest ......12 8 High Point .... 1 3 Elon 4 6 Elon 3 141 M East Carolina boasted a talented team of golf- ers this season. Coach Pennington ' s almost invinc- ible linksters proved their skill with an impressive record of nine wins, one loss, and one tie. Leading these convincing victories was freshman, Bill Brog- den; followed by Mike Rominuw, Chappy Bradner, Ricky Sauve, Vance Taylor, Vince Eiduke, and Jerry Lawson, alternate. The coming season will find these same team members participating with the exception of four- year veteran, Vance Taylor. Thus, East Carolina is anticipating another winning season in golf. Captain Bill Brogden FIRST ROW: Vance Taylor, Chappy Bradner, Mike Rominue, Jerry Lawson. SECOND ROW: Ricky Sauve, Vince Eiduke, Bill Brogden, Coach Pennington. 142 Mike Rominew 3 K L dh ' ■S Hm jjyMI ,. ;;■ ' : j Chappy Bradner 143 JetutiA Winning the Carolinas Conference for the sixth consecutive time. East Carolina ' s tennis team won all four of the singles titles and both doubles events. Harry Felton, East Carolina ' s number one man, won the number one singles championship for the second time by trouncing Appalachian six to two, six to zero, six to three. Blarnie and Ed Dunn cap- tured the fourth to round out the singles. Tanner and Felton teamed together to take the number one doubles championship. This event was the third time Tanner has been on the winning end of the doubles. Bane Shaw and Ed Dunn teamed to take the number two division of the doubles. Despite the loss of number one Harry Felton, Coach Carr will again have the powerhouse he had last year. CAPTAIN Blarnie Tanner FIRST ROW: Blarnie Tanner, Jerry Muecke, Dan Powell, Bane Shaw. SECOND ROW: Harry Felton, Ed Dunn, Mike Starr, Coach Wendell Carr. Jerry Muecke Harry Felton 145 7 c6 Although the East Carolina College track team placed fourth in conference and sixth in district competition, this record is not indicative of their potential. The team faced tough opposition, includ- ing members of the Big Four. In addition, four new East Carolina College records were set. Jim Poole now holds the shot put record at 42 feet 44 inches: Bill McCants vaulted for a record 12 feet 6 inches; Whitty Bass ran the 440 in 50 seconds; Richard Stevens broke the high jump with 5 feet 11% inches; and Rick Zdziarski set a new mark in the discus with a heave of 120 feet 7 inches. These records are very important because three out of the four were set by freshmen. Considering last season ' s performance and the expected return of the entire team, the coming sea- son promises to be successful. 62 TRACK TEAM: KNEELING: Lee Brison, Richard Stevens, Bill McCants, Dickie Mills, Jerry Tolley, Marshall Lefavor, Marvin Jones, Joe Talan. STANDING: Jim Poole, Richard Zoziarski, Leroy Spivey, Richard Jackson, Whitty Bass, Lee Bacon, Ned Pichford, Tom Michel, Garris Evans. m iM W ' i Sn RECORD HOLDERS-Richard Zdziarski. Bill McCants, Richard Stevens, Jim Poole, and Whitty Bass set new track records for E.C.C. in 1962. Tom Michel — Javelin Jim Poole-Shot Put SCORE BOARD OPPONENTS Atlantic Christian College .._ 64.5 William Mary (Norfolk Division) ... .._ 88.5 N. C. State 105 University of Richmond 60.5 Wake Forest College 80.5 Washington Lee University 85 Elon 38 Atlantic Christian College .... .... 42.25 Conference Meet 4th Place District 6th Place 147 DISTANCE: Lee Brison, Garris Evans. Dickie M Disk — Richard Zdziarski High Jump — Richard Stevens 1 1 -a ?o tfaU m ome athletes are said to be born; others are said to be made: but, no matter what category he falls into, the football player must spend approximately thirty hours in practice for every hour he plays. He must possess a will to win — a will so strong that he will sacrifice not only these long hours of rigid practice, but also fatigue, bruises, and possible injuries. He lives the strictly disciplined life, win or lose, because he knows that only victory can offset the disappointment of defeat. SEASON ' S RESULTS ECC OPPONENT 26 Richmond 27 15 Catawba 14 19 Elon 23 16 Western Carolina 20 36 Newberry 8 29 Appalachian 16 6 Lenoir Rhyne 7 41 Wofford 9 29 Eastern Kentucky 12 COACH CLARENC to Johnny Anderson. last minute instructions 1962 VARSITY: FIRST ROW: Maurice Allen, Murray MacDiarmid, Bobby Bumgardner, Ted Day, Billy Strickland, David Smith, Mickey Brown, Earl Smith, Frankie Galloway, Vince Eiduke. SECOND ROW: Pete Thorell, Phil Harris, Ralph Royster, Skipper Duke, Colon Quinn, Jerry Tolley, Larry Rudisill. THIRD ROW: Bill Anderson, Buddy Stewart, Bill Burton, Leroy Spivey, Jim Leftwich, Jim Hoover, Whitty Bass, Dinky Mills, Bill Cline, Ralph Kinsey, Ricky Jarrell. FOURTH ROW: Bob Nesbit, Cecil Cherry, Bill Bock, Bill Vanney, Richard Jackson, Richard Stevens, Jim Floyd, Sammy Alexander, Mike Berry. • ■ }■■ ' (  V y ST - ( ■ : y , CAUGHT — Bill Cline tries desperately to out run three Richmond players. £ 4t (2 no£i t , Sd?ed y ic£ tto tct Richmond had to stage a fourth quarter comeback to defeat last Carolina in their opening game 27-26. A first quarter effort f 13 points by the Spiders seemed to indicate a runaway game )r Richmond. However, this indication was soon eliminated 3 the dazzling second half play produced three touchdowns and 20-13 Pirate lead. Bill Cline started off things for the Pirates y leading them into Spider territory and scoring the first mchdown. After forcing Richmond to kick, Vince Eiduke passed to arry Rudisill for the second Pirate touchdown and a 14-13 CC lead. A perfect 40 yard pass from Bill Cline to Dave umgarner created another Pirate score and a 20-13 lead. ECC ;ceived the opening kickoff in the second half and Jerry Tolley made a beautiful 80 yard touchdown runback to increase the Pirates lead to 26-13. Richmond refused to succumb, however, and scored two more touchdowns and conversions in the last half to sneak through with a 27-26 victory. STATISTICS ECC RICHMOND First downs 15 18 Rushing 139 61 Passing 8-18 7-17 Net yards passing 147 107 Punting 5-32 2-43 Penalties 38 10 FIRST DOWN— Tom Michel (34) picks up a first down by sweeping right end behind the blocking of Bill Cline(43). Pvutfet 7 6e o He T e Ua CAUGHT— Bill Cline (43) is c a Catawba player for extra yardage lght from behind, but continues to carry After delighting a large crowd of 6500 with a domi- nating first half score of 15-0, East Carolina had to fight hard to preserve their lead and eventually beat Catawba 15-14. Sophomore Bill Cline led the scoring attack of the Pirates as he scored two touchdowns and passed to wingback Larry Rudisill for a two point conversion. Earl Sweet provided the other point of ECC on a successful field goal attempt. Catawba completely dominated the second half in of- fensive and defensive play. A combination of the passing of McDevitt to Bucky Pope and the power running of Ron Krouse accounted for the two touchdowns of the Indians. A missed conversion attempt proved to be the deciding point of the game and the gallant effort of Catawba proved to be in vain as the Pirate prevailed to win 15-14. STATISTICS ECC CATAWBA First Downs 8 14 Rushing 139 61 Passing 5-10 15-3 Net Yards Passing 86 187 Punting 6-40 9-42 Penalties 60 25 20 Sec teU Elon gave East Carolina one of its hardest de- eats of the season with a 23-19 score. Bill Cline led he Pirates offense as he contributed a 12 yard ouchdown run in the second period and passed to ind Dave Bumgarner for another in the final [uarter. Jerry Tolley took the handoff in a reverse )lay from Tom Michel to run 54 yards for the other ' irate score. With perfect play calling, Elon ' s Little Ul-American quarterback, George Wooten, led his earn to victory by surprising the defense of ECC n a keeper play that resulted in the winning touch- lown with 20 seconds left in the game. STATISTICS ECC ELON irst Downs 17 10 ushing 165 228 ' assing 8-14 5-10 fet Yard Passing 134 90 ' unting 6-40.7 4-34-5 ' enalties 57 73 y M  HARD RUNNING Billy Strickland tries to out distance an Elon player on a long run. TOUCHDOWN— Maurice Allen (18) scores on a five yard pass from Bill Cline. TTw jfc£ jfep, W dk(0t 5M P - E Ik flk 1 1 f SzMJ j| h Ry i wtfii jtf f o nj ,o i|ij V v 4 .w wati Lmt , ,pi 1 v £i w «| V ' W ' f ft m   a|| ir.?ntf  1F7H ? 3r r  • IERRY TOLLEY out maneuvers a Western Carolina player, but the Catamounts iroceeded to a 20-16 victory. Once again East Carolina was edged in a tight, hard-fought ball game. Western Carolina managed to overcome the 16-13 lead of the Pirates and eventually beat ECC 20-16. Co-captain Dave Smith provided an early 2-0 Pirate lead by spilling a Catamount in the end zone for a two-point safety. Late in the second quarter, Bill Cline added to this lead with a 15 yard ( touchdown jaunt, and Earl Sweet kicked the extra point to give ECC a 9-0 halftime lead. Western Carolina began their impres- sive comeback in the third quarter as they quickly scored two touchdowns and took the lead at 13-9. ECC would not be outdone this quarter, however, as Bill Cline scored once again for the Pirates and Earl Sweet kicked his second extra point to give East Carolina the lead again at 16-13. East Caro- lina ' s hopes were quickly disspelled again as the Catamounts came back with an 89 yard drive to defeat the Pirates 20-16. STATISTICS First Downs Rushing Passing Net Yards Passing Punting Penalties ECC 18 225 5-16 77 3-44.6 15 wcc 21 275 6-13 52 3-38.0 45 RUN, REF, RUN — Bill Cline attempts to out run both a Western Carolina player and the referee. i I « ji STARING CONTEST— In what seems to be a staring contest Bill Cline waits to see what direction the ball carrier will take. Over 9,000 homecoming fans saw East Carolina storm to a 36-8 victory over Newberry. Newberry surged to an 8-0 lead in the second period by capitalizing on an interception and passing for the conversion. A few minutes later, Bill Strickland climaxed a 61 yard run for the touchdown, EC ' s conversion attempt failed, and the half ended with the Indians leading 8-6. Neither team scored again until the fourth quarter when EC ' s Bill Bailey intercepted an Indian pass which resulted in another Pirate touchdown and a 28-8 lead. Newberry tried desperately to come back, but the de- fense of ECC held. With 45 seconds remaining on the clock. East Carolina scored once more in their dominating 36-8 victory. ECC NEWBERRY First Downs 18 9 Rushing 166 88 Passing 4-8 5-11 Net Yards Passing 113 64 Punting 5-45.6 7-34.1 Penalties 35 48 O-CAPTAINS Billy Strickland and David Smith run off the playing field. DOUBLE TEAM— Bill Cline and Ralph Royster prepare to double team a Newberry back. t Pcuzte l oCC Oven tfificUacfctut OUT OF BOUNDS— Bill Cline fights hard to remain on the playing field as an Appalachi player pushes him out of bounds. East Carolina ended a six year Appala- chian losing streak by defeating the Mountain- eers 29-16. Tom Michel and Bill Cline started the Pirates off early by contributing a touch- down each to give ECC a 15-0 first-period lead. Tom Michel scored again in the second quarter on a 78 yard romp to increase the Pirate lead to 21-0. A few minutes later. Appalachian scored their first touchdown just before the first half ended and East Carolina went into the intermission leading 21-8. After a scoreless third quarter. Bill Cline passed to Dave Bumgarner for a touchdown and con- version to boost the lead 29-8. With a few min- utes left in the game. Appalachian scored an- other touchdown, but it was not enough as the Pirates downed them 29-16. STATISTICS First Downs Rushing Passing Net Yards Pas Punting Penalties ECC 15 162 4-7 94 5-45.5 60 APPALACHIAN 9 69 6-10 118 5-33.5 50 DISPUTE — Appalachian players seem to think they have a touchdown, but the referee thinks differently. r TRAPPED — Bill Cline seems to have given out of running space against Lenoir Rhyne Z o«m4, Z East Carolina lost a 7-6 heartbreaker to highly ranked Lenoir Rhyne after hav- ing held the Conference leader for three quarters. With four minutes left in the first half, sophomore Bill Cline ran the ball from the ECC 46 yard line to the 3 yard line of the Bears. Fullback Tom Michel went through the middle on the next play for the Pirate score. A conversion attempt failed and ECC abandoned the field with a 6-0 half-time lead. This lead held until the fourth quarter when the Bears scored on the powerful running of fullback Kemp. A game deciding conversion attempt was successful and Lenoir Rhyne took the lead 7-6. Once again, the Pirates threatened as they drove deep into Bear territory, but this threat was removed by a 15 yard penalty. Lenoir Rhyne took over and ran the clock out to win a hard-fought battle, 7-6. STATISTICS ECC Lenoii ■ Rhyne First Downs 9 17 Rushing 203 209 Passing 0-8 12-18 Net Yards Passi ng 00 120 Punting 9-34.0 3-28.1 Penalties 90 45 HARD RUNNING Bill Cline tries to shake a Lenoir Rhyne defende East Carolina ' s Pirates completely devastated the Wofford Terriers, 41-9. with a tremendous four touchdown third quarter. ECC gained a 7-3 half- time lead by acquiring a touchdown and conversion to set off a successful field goal by Wofford. After a few minutes of second half play. Tom Michel turned a Richard Hunneycutt interception into a touchdown for a 14-3 Pirate lead. Minutes later, Bill Cline capitalized on another interception to increase East Carolina ' s lead to 21-3. Again the Terriers failed to move and again East Carolina scored. Bill Cline passed to Anderson for this touch- down to add a 28-3 score to Wofford ' s troubles. Once more ECC struck in the fatal third period. Tom Michel ' s powerful running sent ECC into the fourth period leading 35-3. In the last quarter. Bill Strickland contributed the last Pirate touchdown as Wofford scored their first and the Pritase came home with a convincing 41-9 victory. YALCABLE BLOCK- Bill Cline advances the hall behind an unidentified hloeke STATISTICS ECC First Downs 18 Rushing 244 Passing 1 12-18 Net Yards Passing 159 Punts 3-29.3 Penalties 30 146 4-15 101 5-35.4 50 SLIPS THROUCH— Bill Cline slips through the line and East Carolina came through with a phenomenal 21 point fourth quarter effort to defeat Eastern Kentucky. EK acquired an early 6-0 lead by capitalizing on a fum- ble deep in ECC territory. East Carolina came back a few minutes later when Larry Rudisill broke through right tackle for a touchdown, and adding a conversion, ECC took the lead 8-6. This lead was shortlived as the Maroons came back for an 80 yard touchdown march that gave them a 12-8 halftime lead. In the fourth quarter, the Pirates gained three touchdowns: the first by Vince Eiduke. a 56 yard run by Michel for the second, and the last on a recovered fumble in EK ' s end zone by Richard Huneycutt to subdue the Maroons 29-12. ECC EKC First Downs 14 12 Rushing 243 180 Passing 6-12 3-13 Net Yards Passing 68 16 Punting 4-30.8 7-25 Penalties 15 20 JERRY TOLLEY returns a punt from deep d.mi GOOD PROTECTION— Vince Eiduke get- good protection before he gets his pass away. 159 i 3 30 , . ■■ £ T  « ' « W  Mt «t Ml - 1 ■v ' fl i ii w% Cs. tu i V w. m ■m ItXzm O TV Sports fans view football in College Stadium for the last time as the completion of the James S. Ficklen Memorial Stadium will enable them to move their seats. CHALK AND DUST fly as Frankie Galloway and Bill Cline knock an Eastern Ke tucky player ou t of bounds. Bill Ba Three players are caught in mid-air as Sophomore Rick Jarrell breaks up an Appalachian pass. Frank] Mickey 7 e ucctuteex Salute A senior majoring in Physical Education. Billy Strickland has been in the Pirate starting line-up during his entire career. He has been hampered by a shoulder injury which caused him to miss a good deal of action. Scholarly senior Dan Rouse graduates with an excellent academic record as exemplified by his being an honor cadet in the AFROTC. He is among students representing East Carolina College in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges. Junior halfback Frankie Galloway has been a constant start- er for three years. A Physical Education major, he has excelled as a defensive back and a punt returner. A family man, outstanding tackle Mickey Brown is the proud father of a twin son and daughter. He is a senior major- ing in Physical Education. Oat4ta tdu€ p tyuditott ' Pen on pteft . . Already named alternate captain for the 1963 season, junior Richard Honeycutt is a Physical Education major who will see plenty of action with the Pirates next season. Recipient of the Alpha Phi Omega award as outstanding player on .the 1962 Pirate squad, sophomore Bill Cline is among the greatest football talents ever to wear the Pirate uniform. Named most valuable player on the 1962 team, blocking back Maurice Allen will be captain of the 1963 Pirates. Maurice is a Geography major from Henderson. Senior end Bobby Bumgardner, four years a member of the varsity team, has during his college career shouldered the burden of a double major in Business and Social Studies. This year he played his third season in the starting line-up. Vince Mac Earl , , , s4«td ' Patate uuttfrcoK An ex-Marine, versatile Vince Eiduke is a prolific reader who is majoring in Psychology. An outstanding foothall play- er, he is also a member of the Pirate golf team. An aggressive player, senior Murray MacDiarmid was in- jured during the previous season. This Pirate from Rocky Mount saw action on both defense and offense at the tackle position. Earl Sweet not only gained recognition as an outstanding guard, but also kicked many extra points, kick-offs, and field goals. A senior member of the Track team, he throws the shot put. Co-captain: center David Smith, is the 1962-63 winner of both the E. E. Rawl Memorial Award for athletic and aca- demic excellence and the citation as outstanding senior on the Pirate squad. te Jwpttut SEASON ' S RESULTS ECC Opponents 13 Fork Union 16 7 Chowan 6 34 Apprentice School 14 Playing a limited three game schedule, East Carolina ' s Baby Bucs presented the home fans with a review of the future varsity while compiling a successful season record of two wins and one loss. This one loss was the result of the opening game with Fork Union Military Institute in which the Freshmen were defeated by a slim 16-14 score. This loss seemed to in- still within the Baby Bucs a determination not to yield to defeat again. Newport News caught the full fury of the Freshmen ' s revenge intentions as they were crushingly defeated in a game which produced a total of 34 points for East Carolina. A diffi- cult test for the endurance of the Baby Bucs ' winning intentions was unfolded in the exciting game w ith Chowan. Chowan, number three in the nation among small colleges, invaded Green- ville with the intention of retaining their unblemished record by defeating East Carolina. But, the intentions of Chowan were not enough to combat the brilliant defense of our Baby Bucs whose 7-6 win rounded out the season with a 2-1 record. A great deal of potential was seen in players Buddy Bovender, Norman Swindell, Neil Linker, Ruffin Odom and Paul Rife as they contributed an outstanding effort to the Freshman Foot- ball Team. FIRST ROW: Kenneth Heath, Kenneth Robertson, George Richardson, Norman Swindell, Buddy Bovender, Neal Linker, Corie McRae, Elmer Krusa, Dave Alexander, Jay Andrews. SECOND ROW: Ruffin Odom, Ira Bullard, Paul Reif, John Bernardt, Steve Jennings, Gary Bach, Russ Fields, Basil Tippette, Jon Rife, David Neill, Dan Mattox. THIRD ROW: A. R. Hudson, Joe Borup, Gene Schmidt, Ed Vallish, Bill Sheffield, Ed Walker, Jerry Wallace, Richard Barnhill, John McPhaul, Raymond Perry, Carl Daddona, Joe Hilton. mcx c- 4 tit mm Chosen by a student-faculty committee, the East Caro- lina Cheerleaders are the students who promote school and team spirit throughout the year. They begin practice im- mediately after being chosen in the Spring. Actual partici- pation in athletic events begins with the first football kick- off in September. Ten cheerleaders, headed by Kathie Salle and Linda Minton, have served in the cheering capaci- ties for 1962-1963. $£ PATSY KENNEDY CORNELIA HOLT LINDA Kll. I.IAN CAROLE JOHNSON LINDA HILL LESLEY KENT fiii H B|E__- - • IS. J £- As the football season came to a close, East Carolina fans moved from the chill of the stadium to the warmth of Memorial Gvm in eager anticipation of a successful basketball season. Here, the fans observed the ' 62- ' 63 schedule, including capable teams as Virginia Tech. Davidson. Richmond, and Oglethorpe, with reasonable apprehension. The slow start by the Pirates was quick to realize the worst of these apprehensions, but they were soon dispelled as the Pirates began to emerge from a team of uncertainty to a capable and well respected one. Perhaps the main reason for the Pirates attaining a winning season was the desire and determina- tion of the players. Many times. East Carolina was faced with bigger and supposedlv better opposition than themselves and manv times it took these assets to procure a Pirate victory. Co-captains Bill Otte and Lacy West led the offense of the Pirates as they compiled an average 18.7 and 17.4 points per game respectively. Sophomore Bill Brodgen commanded the backcourt and was third in average points per game while Jerry Parker and Richie Williams provided key defensive play in rounding out the starting five. On the efforts of these men, East Carolina attained a season record of 12 wins and 10 losses. What might have been the most exciting and best game of the year for the Pirates was the loss to Davidson: Davidson, who beat Duke earlier in the season, was ranked high nationally and was considered one of the best teams in the Eastern United States. This powerful team had all they could do to contain the upset intentions of the Pirates by an effort of desperation in the last three minutes of play. Considering the loss of only one starter, Lacy West, and the incoming talent from the Freshman team. East Carolina is anticipating an improved basketball record in the coming season. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Dewit Frazier, Bobby Duke, Lacy West, Gerld Parker, Fred Fowler, Bill Otte, Russ Knowles, Mai Boyette, Richie Wil- liam-. Bill Brogden. J 1 44 k eiRQLIXA fj i ri lAST CAROLINA ' S Bill One battles for a rebound. The junior ce ;d the Pirates in scoring throughout the ' 62- ' 63 season. ACY WEST starts a hook for a Pirate goal. This senior forward from Asheboro made lis, his last season with the Pirates, his most successful by averaging 17.4 points per game. FAST BREAK by Bill Brogden nets two points for East Carolina. Brogden, a sophomore, shows much potential for the coming seasons. Coach Smith in tiyate d. slartins horn. few minutes hefore the AVOIDING an Elon o Uur d. Bill Otte stretches for a shot while tea Bobby Duke and Richard Williams prepare for a possible rebound. AVERAGING 18.7 points for the Pirates per game. Bill Ott, M  1 i m mum M ran Fa ' usr 5 a ' - lii 44 riROk RICHARD WILLIAMS gets player as he takes a lay-up. helping hand from BILL OTTE si lh rough after a c WORKING his way through two Atlantic Christian players, Bill Otte goes in for a layup. SEASON ' S RESULTS E.C.C. OPPONENTS 76 V.M.I. 66 75 High Point _ _ 56 56 Lenoir Rhvne 63 83 Citadel ___ 66 57 Belmont Abbev ... .... 39 63 Hish Point .... 67 93 Pikeville ... 71 77 Erskine ... 78 73 Elon .... ... 64 61 Davidson .... ... 71 69 Lenoir Rhvne .... 76 70 Erskine .... ... 62 34 Oglethorpe _ ... 32 62 Richmond .... 50 58 Oglethorpe .... ... 63 79 Atlantic Christian 78 63 Elon ... 69 66 William and Mary 81 49 High Point .... 77 70 Atlantic Christian 69 78 Belmont Abbey 49 73 Virginia Tech 81 QUIET moments of concentr Bill Otte takes a foul shet. equired hefore Under the leadership of Coach Wendell Carr, this year ' s talented Freshman team posted a seasonal record of 10 wins a nd 7 losses. After a slow start, the Freshman Pirates gained confidence along with experience to finish the second half of the season by winning seven straight games and losing one. Bobby Kinnard, Jerry Woodside, Neil Hodges, and Jack Yoder emerged from inexperienced to seasoned athletes in providing leadership for the East Carolina Freshmen. In the coming sea- son, this Freshman team will join the Varsity squad, and if the potential of these players is realized, East Carolina will present a problem to its competitors in the future. E.C.C. 65 70 83 91 53 85 67 58 82 84 82 88 83 86 96 99 79 SEASON ' S RESULTS Opponents V.M.I. 78 Louisburg 65 The Citadel 97 Elon 65 Davidson 54 Wilmington 78 Louisburg ._ 68 Duke 95 E.M.I. .... ... 89 Chowan 71 Richmond 71 Wilmington 69 Chowan — 59 William and Mary ... 77 William and Mary 94 E.M.I 81 V.P.I 81 KNEELING: Jack Yoder, Jerry Hoyle, Larry Phi Gilliam, Neil Hodges, Bobby Kendle. ips, Butch Ricks, George Styron. STANDING: Grady Williams, Gerry Woodside, Gary Lattimore, Bryan 7( te ttt«tf East Carolina ' s ' 62- 63 Wrestling season was a year of building for the future as the majority of the team consisted of young, inexperienced Fresh- men. Although the Pirates had a losing season record of two wins, one tie and seven losses, valuable experience was gained in the rugged op- position the Pirates faced. Senior Bill Cunniff commanded leadership of the team with sophomores Bob Muddy and Bernie Colorado, co-captains, fol- lowing close behind. East Carolina ' s two victories were shutouts of Saint Andrews, 34-0 and 29-0. Perhaps the most significant match of the season was with the University of West Virginia. West Virginia disposed of the outstanding team of the University of North Carolina without yielding a single match to the Tar Heels: but. the Pirates managed to win eight of their matches. With the return of the entire team except for Senior Bill Cunniff, the coming Wrestling season promises to be very successful. LEADING WRESTLER Bill Cunniff prepares to flip a St. Andrews grappler. KNEELING: Guv Haggerty, Bob Lane, Bernie Colorado, Irving Williams, Robert Moodv Ray Perry. STANDING: Keith Douglas, Tommy Coocker, Bill Cunniff, E.C.C. 12 16 12 11 11 34 8 29 6 12 SEASON ' S RESULTS Opponents University of North Carolina .... 18 Pfeiffer _ .... 16 Virginia Military Institute 14 Old Dominion 17 82nd Air Borne .... 16 St. Andrews .... West Virginia University 22 St. Andrews Old Dominion 20 82nd Air Borne 14 GUY HAGERTV l.ra. v- I.efore he is taken do COACH GANTT IRVING WILLIAMS drops to his knees before he takes down a Fort Bragg wrestler. COACH MARTINEZ and three members of the swimming team review their time. FIRST ROW: Bob Federici. Dan Vanuck, Gary Henson, Jim Roberts. SECOND ROW: George Cummings, Neil Sattenvhite, John Gaffney, Bob Bennett, Doug Sutton, Larrv Hewes, Jim Marasco. THIRD ROW: Clem Templeton, Jim Somma, Ed Zschau, Howard Purser, Charles Norwood, Harry Sober. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Paul Donahue, Bob Kingrey, Miles Barefoot. East Carolina ' s 1%3 swimming team was evaluated by Coach Ray Martinez as the finest team we have had by far. If the fans looked only at the record, 7 wins against 6 losses, they would be inclined to believe that the swimming year was not quite so successful. But, by look- ing deeper than the record and evaluating the Pirate ' s opponents, one can easily see what a difficult task East Carolina had to post a 7-6 record. North Carolina State, with five All-Americans on their team, headed the list of the Pirate ' s losses. Not far behind came the much respected teams of the University of .North Carolina. Florida State and the University of Florida. Victories for the Pirates were seen in meets with Davidson, Georgia. V.P.I.. Washing- ton-Lee, Old Dominion and nationally ranked University of Miami. Leading the Pirate swimming talent was Bob Kingrey, holder of the National Athletic Intercollegiate As- sociation Diving Championship, and Captain Ed Zschau. holder of the individual Best Medley Relay Record. Fresh- man talent was evident in Jim Marasco, specializing in the breast stroke. Howard Purser and Harry Sober, excelling in freestyle competition and Paul Donahue, exhibiting good diving. As th e Pirates lose only three members of this year ' s team by graduation. Ed Zschau, Bob Kingrey and Doug Sutton, and with the return of seventeen lettermen. East Carolina is expecting to attain a better swimming record in the coming season. BOB BENNETT Butterfly HOI! KINGREY Diver E.C.C. SEASON ' S RESULTS Opponent University of North Carolina 58 Davidson 33 North Carolina State 58 University of North Carolina 61 University of Georgia 43 Virginia Polytechnic Institute 31 North Carolina State 52 Old Dominion 42 Virginia Military Institute 30 Washington and Lee 36 Florida State _.. ..... 58 University of Miami 38 Universitv of Florida 49 EAST CAROLINA ' S dimmers di e ah.ad in the last lap of a freestyle HARRY SOBER Freestyle BOB FEDERICI Butterfly ?vtfoa PtwiaC Intramurals at East Carolina provides a chance for everyone to participate in the sport of his choice. Along with personal satisfaction, this program promotes physical fitness, sportsmanship, rugged competition and the development of the stu- dent as a whole. It is with this goal in mind that East Carolina wholeheartedly advocates participa- tion in its Intramural program. East Carolina ' s Intramural program consists of both team and individual divisions, which are composed of a wide variety of sports. Team ath- letes include Dormitory, Fraternity, and Independ- ent leagues which compete in football, basketball, volleyball, golf, swimming and bowling. For the winner of the team competition, picked on a total point basis, a President Cup is awarded. In in- dividual sports, tennis, horseshoes, badminton, wrestling and swimming is offered, and the indi- vidual compiling the highest number of points is awarded a Sportsman Cup. Softball proved to be the most competitive sport during the su PiKA ' s Grady Austin tries to beat out a throw to home plate. Another identified player is Lambda Chi ' s catcher Bill Nye. footfatl Maneuvering under the ball, an unidenti- fied KA prepares to receive a pass in the competition of the Fraternity League. Always a strong contender in intramural?, the Country Cents downed all competition to win the tramural football championship. Fall afternoons found the dormitory intramural football teams in full competition. Each wing of the four floors in the three tories sponsored a team in the touch-football league. Competition is probably the greate Ten teams make up the independent while the skins position for a rebound. Lambda Chi ' s Cloyce Anders attempts to block an hand jump shot by the PiKA ' s Charlie Zucker in the moving Fraternity League. 7%e t ' t, S 46etfaM Charlie Zucker on a fast break posed of eleven fraternities. ints for the PiKA ' s. The Fraternity League was com- 11 Cox goes in fo lints for the PiKA ' s 2{ Mte t Women ' s basketball at East Carolina College is sponsored by the Women ' s Recreation Association. Co-eds may participate in dormitory leagues or the Sorority division. Baskets await the ball as three Chi Omegas take shots in intramural play. Wearing overalls with Chi Omega on the pockets, the Chi Omegas take great pride in being the best dressed sorority on the court. ' ictured are the Alpha Phis, winners of volleyball xmsored hv the Women ' s Recreational Association. Brenda Reges returns a voile) sorority division of volleyball. Volleyball for the co-eds jjjSj|gHif Oun, (?t L4Ae4 Air students grow from fresh and new to mature and wiser people as they pro- gress from freshmen to seniors. Each year is new and challenging, often filled with events and experiences that distinguishes it from all others in memories. As freshmen we look ahead to four years of growth and knowledge; as sophomores we begin to realize just how far we have to go; as juniors we begin to search for our places in tomorrow ' s world; and finally, as seniors, we sometimes secretly look back and feel touches of regret that our college career is coming to a close. J33i3R Q3 Approved for graduate instruction by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and by the North Carolina College Confer- ence, the graduate program of East Carolina Col- lege is planned within the pattern of work as pro- vided in the standards for the Master ' s degree as set by these associations. Before admission to can- didacy for a degree, every applicant is required to take the Graduate Record Examination. Two de- grees are offered by the College — The Master of iN and The Master of Arts in Education. Al- though the number pictured is small, the total en- rollment of the Graduate School is over five hundred. Many graduate students use their Saturday morning class break to best ad- vantage: they rush to the soda shop for another cup of coffee. ALLEN. WALKER LEE. JR. Greenville Business Administration BYRD. LARRY DONALD Salisbury Psychology and Science COX. JUDITH ANNETTE Georgetown. S.C. ELLEN. DOROTHY HLMPHREYS Greenville English and Social Studies GOODHEART. JOHN TYLER Baltimore, Md. Art and Psychology GUY. ANNA BENDER Greenville Education and Administration JACKSON. WILHELMINA Pine Level Biology and Chemistry KENDALL. JULIA PAULINE Fayetteville Business KITTENGER. ROBERT BRUCE Elon College Science and Mathematics m xm m (fazctctizt i LAWRENCE, MARY ROSE Albemarle Voice and Music Education McLAURIN, MELTON ALONZA Wade History and English McLAURIN, SANDRA COCKRELL Rocky Mount Mathematics and Science MATTHEWS. CLYDE WALTER Front Royal. Va. History and Psychology MEARS, RICHARD WALTER, JR. Norfolk, Va. Psychology MOORE, CHARLES HENRY Kinston Psychology and Social Studies MOORE, FARNEY MATTHEW Greenville Administration and Elementary Education MORRIS, JANET HILL Elizabeth City Art and English MOSER, BARBARA ANN Julian Mathematics and Geography NICHOLS, WILLIAM THOMAS Greenville Business SHAW, EDWIN PAGE Greenville English SHOCKLEY, JANICE LEE Hampton, Va. Music Education SPRUILL,- BETTY LOU Aurora English and Mathematics WAUGH, JAMES LOYD Greenville Industrial Arts and Education WURST, MARIE JANET Palmyra, N.J. Music Education ' 3 £ 9 MtlM 187 e tco i e 4A CM GILES HOPKINS President BUDDY WYATT Vice President BARBARA ANN ELLIS Secretary Senators: JO NELL KERLEY JAMES TEMME DIANA FOSTER Treasurer ABERNATHY. SILAS HOWARD Business A.I!. Young Democrats ' I In ADCOCK. SHERWOOD LEE Business, A.B. Varsity Basketball; Future Business Le ADKINS. FRANCIS ASBURY Society for the Adv Leaders of America. ALDRIDGE. SANTA LEE Mardela Springs. Maryland Southpo ALFORD. MURRAY MAC Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club: Mathematics Club; Westminsl Fellowship, President. ALLEGOOD. ADDIE M. Primary Education. B.S. Student National Education Association; Associate hood Education. Lumberton ■r Youth Ayden for Child- Farm ille Choir: ALLEN. ANNE FRANCES English and Social Studies, B.S. EAST CAROLINIAN; Frenchman Counselor; Chapel Dean ' s Advisory Council; Sigma Tau Delta; Young Democrat- ' Club. Vice President. President; North Carolina Young Demo- crats ' Club, Secretary: National Young Democrats ' Club Federa- tion; Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice President; Junior Class Sec- retary; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. ALLEN. BRENDA LEE Future Bu CANEER. Bus Leaders o ess, B.S. America Pantego Hi: BUG ALLEN. CAROLYN JEAN Morganton English, and Social Studies. B.S. ALLEN, SHELBY DEAN Williamston Business, B.S. Studnt National Education Association: Slay Dormitory Treas- urer; Future Business Leaders of America; Women ' s Chorus. ALLSBROOK. LELAND LAWRENCE. JR. Scotland Neck Industrial Arts ALSTON. RUBY LEIGH Windsor Home Economics B.S. Home Economics Club: Student National tion; Wesley Foundation. Education Asso %mmm?mte m Se Um DERS. WILLIE CLOYCE Clin Business, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, High Epsilon; Inter Fraternity Council. Representative: Greek Week Chairman; Student Government , Ring Committee; Freshman Orientation Counselor. 4DERSON. ERNEST YATES Elizabeth City Science and Social Studies B.S. IDERSON, PHILLIP DALE Middlesex Business, B.S. Chowan College. IDREWS. JANE MARIE Clinton Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education: Student Nationa 1 Educa- tion Association. V1GE. ROBERT LEE Plymouth Business, A.B. Lambda Chi Alpha. WOLD. IRELL REX Fuquay Spring? Business. B.S. RNOLD. STANLEY GERALD Fuquay Springs Nil -i.il Studies and English. A.B. Young Democrats ' Club. SBELL. JACQUELINE HUNTER Tyner Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Sigma Pi Alpha, Honorary Foreign Language Fraternity. AUSTIN, DAWN ELIZABETH English and Social Studies, B.S. Alpha Xi Delta; East Carolinian; Chapel Cho High Point £L$J1 UTRY. SANDRA TAYE Fayetteville Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Women ' s Recreation Association; Physical Education Major ' s Club; Intramural Sports. WERY. BENJAMIN KERR Goldsboro Social Studies and English, A.B. East Carolina Playhouse, President. VYSCUE, PATRICIA ANN Washington Music, B.S. Woman ' s College; College Orchestra; Music Educators Na- tional Conference; Woman ' s Chorus; Student National Educa- tion Association. 3ADGETT, JUDITH CAROL Broadway Grammar Education, B.S. Woman ' s Chorus; Student National Educat ion Association. 3AGGETT. JUDY LOUISE Windsor English and Speech, B.S. Young Women ' s Christian Association; Sigma Tau Delta: Physical Education Major ' s Club. 3AGNALL. EARLE EVERTON Tarpon Springs. Florida Science and Social Studies, B.S. 3AILEY, ARTHUR MONROE, JR. Raleigh Social Studies, B.S. Spartanburg Junior College; Baptist Student Union. BAILEY, GLENN ALFRED Harker ' s Island Science and Psychology, B.S. King Youth Fellowship, President; Inter-Religious Council, President. JAILEY, SUE LYNN Bens Grammar Education, B.S. Tau Sigma; Student National Education Association; Kappa Delta Pi; Women ' s Judiciary; Garrett Dormitory, Secretary. w w Se tc t6mm BAILEY. WILMA FRANCES SalisbuS Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; Newman Club; Chi Omega. BAKER. JUDY BALLANCE Greenville Physical Education and English, B.S. Women ' s Recreation Association; Physical Education Major ' s Club; Intramural Sports. BANKS, DIANNE RUTH Holly Ridge Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Associat Four Oaks BARBOUR. EDSEL TUCKER Social Studies and English, B.S. BARLOW, HELEN RONNIE Dracut, Massachusetts Psychology, A.B. Psychology Club. BARLOW. WALTER DAVID Industrial Arts, B.S. Alpha Delta Tau; Industrial Arts Clul Fayetteville BARNHILL, EDITH HODGES Grammar Education, BARRETT. BEBE VAUGHN Primary Education, College Union Board: Westminster Youth Fellowship; ciation for Childhood Education: Student -National Educ Association. BARRETT. CAROL L. Art, B.: Art Cluh; Delta Phi Delta; Alj.l Meredith College. Sanfor rding Secretary : Greenville BARRETT. KATHERINE ELIZABETH Primary Education, B.S. Aquanymphs; Newman Clulj. BASMGHT. REBECCA ANN Greenville Psychology and Social Studies, A.B. Alpha Delta Pi: Pan-Hellenic Council: Psychology Cluh. BASS. EMMA DEANE SIMMONS Trent.,.. Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association: Association for Child- hood Education. !ASS. BONNIE DAVIS Wilson Science and Psychology, Woman ' s Collge. B.S. IISSINGER. RICHARD TURNER Wilmington Business, A.B. IATCHELOR. BARBARA JO Nashville Grammar Education. B.S. Association for Childhood Education: Student National Educa- tion Association: Women ' s Chorus. BALM. WALTER G. Engelhard English and Social Studies, A.B. Canterbury Club, Vestry. Junior Warden; Math Club: Hon- orary Drill ' Team: Sigma Phi Epsilon. BAXLEY. CORA SUE Primary Education, B.S. ent National Education Association; As Education. Saint Pauls ion for Child- New Bern BAXTER. JOHN ROBERT Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Swimming Team; BUCCANEER: Physical Education Major - : Club. WNPIB ottoi Donmcto Uf (£ou tctC potmed. m m l - •• YNOR. GENE CROSBY Pinetown Mathematics and Science, B.S. Mathematics Club; Chi Beta Phi DSOLE. ELIZABETH TROTTER Tar Heel Primary Education, B.S. Louisburg College; Kappa Delta: Homecoming Sponsor. LCHE. JUDITH FAYE Castalia English and Library Scince, B.S. Sigma Tau Delta, Treasurer; Libn LL. HELEN JEANETTE Club. a Business, B.S. Future Business Leaders of America. NNETT. DAVID GORDON instoii Salen Geography and Mathematics, A.B. Wake Forest College; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Wesley Founda- tion, Vice President; Mathematics Club; Student Christian As- 5NNETT, JAYNE GUNNELL Elizabethto Primary Education, B.S. Chi Omega; Young Democrats ' Club; Student National Educa- tion Association; Woman ' s Chorus; Marjorie Webster Junior College. BEN NETT, MELVILLE ARTHUR Business, A.B. BERRY, JAMES WALTER Science and Social Studies, B.S. Science Club: Young Republicans ' Ck BEST. NANNIE SUE CRAWFORD Primary Education, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Chocowinitj Aurors Greenvilh BIZZELL. ROBERT CHARLES Business, A.B. BLACK, SANDRA KAY Foreign Language, A.B., B.S. BLACKLEY, LA VERNE Physical Education and French, B.S. Alpha Phi, President; Panhellenic Council, President; Fresh man Counselor; BUCCANEER; Military Queen; Miss Green ville; Majorette. Goldsborc Favetteville Durharr pmim ' Mwwft et€to 4, m ? 2L1 BLACKMORE, ANNETTE IRENE Bur Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Women ' s Recreation As- sociation. BLACKWELL, MELBOURNE DALE, JR. Greem Music, B.S. East Carolina College Orchestra; Symphonic Band, President: Brass Choir; Marching Band, President; The Collegians, Lead- er; Phi Mu Alpha, Warden; Concert Jazz Band. BLACKWELL, MELBOURNE DALE, SR. Greenville Library Science and Industrial Arts, B.S. Library Club; Industrial Arts Club; North Carolina Industrial Arts Association; American Industrial Arts Association; Student National Education Association. BLAKE, AMELIA VAUGHAN English and Social Studies, B.S. Winthrop College; BUCCANEER; EAST CAROLINIAN; Cante bury Club; Young Democrats ' Club; Sigma Tau Delta; St dent National Education Assi Favetteville BLAND, SUE ANN Pi Om BLANKS, ILVIE GREY Primary Education, BLANN. IRMA LEE Kinston Roxboro Goldsboro Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa- tion Association. ill, BOADO. EDWARD JOSEPH Social Studies and Public Service, B.S. BOBERSKY, RICHARD MERRILL Berwick, Pennsylvania Business, A.B. Goldey Beacom School of Business. BOLEN, HUGH B. Kennett Square, Pennsylvania Business, A. B. Hebrew Youth Fellowship. President; Society for the Advance- ment of Management. BONNER, LANA LEE Greenville Grammar Education, B.S. Angel Flight ; Miss Greenville Pageant. BOTELER. EDWARD MORTIMORE. JR. Jacksonville Mathematics and Physics, A.B. 3YD, GLENN THOMAS Washington Business, A.B. ' College Union Board, Vice President, President; Vice President of Sophomore Class; Phi Kappa Tau, Secretary; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND i COLLEGES. Clayton National Educa- I3YETTE, JANICE BERNICE Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Studen tion; Slay Hall Secretary. RANTLEY, ROLAND CHESTER Bailey Social Studies and Public Service, A.B. RIGGS, LORENE FAYE Leasburg Social Studies and Public Service, A.B. Campbell College; Alpha Omicron Pi. RIGGS, ORENE KAYE Leasburg Social Studies and Public Service, A.B. Campbell College; Alpha Omicron Pi. RINSON, DOROTHY LARUE New Bern Science and Mathematics, B.S. iL£ i Stadium (?o tAt iuctt M Pnoceeded. EUTT, NETTIE SUE Bladenboro Grammar Education, B.S. College Union Board, Corresponding Secretary; Student Na- tional Education Association; Baptist Student Union; Woman ' s Chorus. ROOK, MICHAEL C. Brooklyn, New York Psychology and Social Studies, A.B. Psychology Club. ROOKS, BETTY GRAY Reidsville Primary Education, B.S. Future Business Leaders of America; Student National Educa- tion Association. ROOKS, MILDRED EVERETT Bath Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association for Child- hood Education; Library Club. ROOKSHIRE, ROGER NEIL Lenoir Business, B.S. Brevard Junior College; Future Business Leaders of America; Intramurals. ROTHERS, ANNE LOUISE Elizabeth City Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Xi Delta. ROWN, CHARLES ALEXANDER Hamlet Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club; Intramural Sports. ROWN, JACKIE GRADY Selma English and Mathematics, B.S. Student National Education Association; Mathematics Club; Freshman Counselor; Baptist Student Union. ROWN, LAWTON ESDUS. JR. Magnolia Social Studies and English, A.B. Young Republicans ' Club; Baptist Student Union. ROWN, OTIS CARSON. JR. Greenville Social Studies and Geography, B.S. ROWN, PATRICIA LOUISE Hobbsville Primary Education, B.S. Freshman Counselor; Tau Sigma; Association for Childhood Education; Student National Education Association. ROWN. SHIRLEY H. Grammar Education, B.S. BUCCANEER. Seagrove BYRAN. ALEX GRAY Biology, B.S. Science Club. Jacksonville BUCK, EDDIE ALTON Wrightsville Beach Business and Social Studies, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha; Future Business Leaders of America; Intramural Sports. Greensboro BULLARD. BETTIE HANCOCK Music, B.S. College Choir; Woman ' s Chorus; Choral Union; Opera Work- shop; East Carolina Playhouse, South Pacific, Guys and Dolls, The Messiah, Faust, Old Maid and the Thief, Sister Angelica. BULLARD. THOMAS WINGATE. JR. Mathematics and Social Studies, B.S. Fayetteville Fayetteville BURDETTE, SALLY MAE English and Social Studies, B.S, Angel Flight, Commander, Executive Officer, Area Executive Officer: Student National Education Association. BURGESS. DAVID SAWYER Social Studies and Geography, B.S. BURRIS, JOY HAHN Art, B.S. Art Club; Alpha Xi Delta; Wingate Junior College. Belcross Concord Henderson BURRIS. MALCOLM LEE Business, B.S. Delta Sigma Pi, Vice President, President; Phi Sigma Pi; WWWS Campus Radio; BUCCANEER, Assistant Business Man- ager. BURRIS, RICHARD DONALD Mount Pleasant Social Studies and English, B.S. Wingate Junior College; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President; Intramural Sports. BURRISS. DONALD RAY Social Studies and Public Service, A.] BURRISS, SUSAN STARLING Biology, A.B. Woman ' s College. Southport Greensboro BUTLER. JEAN ANN McLean. Virginia Art, B.S. Delta Phi Delta, Secretary; Art Club; Student Government Association. UTLER. MURDOCK M.. JR. Chemistry and Science, A.B. Chi Beta Phi. IYNUM. MERRILL HAMILTON. JR. Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha; Circle K, Vice President; Varsity Base- ball; Physical Education Majors ' Club. !YRD. GERALD LEE Murfreesboro Social Studies and English, B.S. Chowan College; Baptist Student Union, Student Counci 5YRD, RONALD DEAN Tarboro Mathematics and Social Studies. B.S. Mathematics Club. :AMPBELL, ANNE GREY Raleigh English and French, B.S. Sigma Pi Alpha; Freshman Counselor. :ANADY. DAN CONRAD Fayetteville Social Studies and Sociology, B.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps; Intramural Sports; Student Government Association, Entertainment Committee. 194 .NNON, JAMES ALFRED, JR. Raleigh English and Speech, B.S. Young Democrats ' Club; Newman Club; English Club; WWWS Campus Radio; College Union Board. .NNON, JOAN FRANCINE Ayden Business, B.S. Delta Zeta; Student National Education Association; EAST CAROLINIAN; East Carolina Playhouse; Freshman Counselor. RROLL. WILLIAM WRIGHT Psychology and Social Studies, A.B. Lambda Chi Alpha; Men ' s Judiciary; Psychology Club. Dunn RTER, HELON GRACE Primary Education, B.S. Delta Zeta; Student National Education Associatr tion for Childhood Edu .SH. RICHARD HENRY. JR. Business, A.B. Society for the Advancement of Manager™ Young Men ' s Christian Association; Yo Pink Hill Louisburg t; Beta Phi Gamma; ig Democrats ' Club. TES. CAROLS N MADELINE Burling Primary Education, B.S. BUCCANEER; EAST CAROLINIAN; Young Democrats ' Club; Chi Omega; Student National Education Association. 1APMAN, VIRGINIA SUZON Primary Education, B.S. Catawba College; College Choir. 1ENWORTH, JOSEPH ADAMS Mathematics and Physics, A.B. Charlotte Wilmington Greenville 1ERRY, LINDA FAYE Biology, B.S. Mount Olive Junior College; Free Will Baptist Fellowship, Vice President ; Science Club. [ESNUTT, JAMES WARREN Turkey Business, B.S. Student Government Association. Homecoming Committee, Points Committee, Budget Committee, Executive Council, Assistant Treas- urer, Treasurer. Buduet Committee Chairman; Pi Omega Pi, Vice President; Theta Chi; Young Democrats ' Club; BUC CANEER; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVER- SITIES AND COLLEGES. IESSON, JESSE PARKER. JR. Science and Physical Education, B.S. Physical Education Club; Phi Sigma Pi; EAST CAROLINIAN Hertford IESSON. LELA HARRELL English and Science, Williamston 7fav Se £ s4dofite«t. CHILDRESS. CLARENCE GUTHRIE Sanford Geography and Social Strrdies, A.B. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, Rifle Team, Sec- retary; Theta Chi; Arnold Air Society; Freshman Orientation Counselor. CHRISTEXBl RY. NANCY KAREN Primary Education, B.S Pfeiffer College; Student National Edi sociation for Childhood Education; Aquanymph Fayetteville Association; As- CHUCHOLA, RONALD T. Pennsville, New Jersey B.S. Canterbury. CLARK. BRENDA JOYCE Concord Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Brevard Junior College; Physical Education Majors ' Club; Modern Dance Club ; Women ' s Recreation Association. CLARK. FAYE ELIZABETH Lillington Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; College Union Board. COBB, SANDRA CATHLEEN LaGrange Business, B.S. Alpha Xi Delta, Secretary; Future Business Leaders of America, Secretary, Treasurer; Freshman Counselor; Garrett Dormitory Secretary. , oc lOGHILL, BETTY V. Henderson Primary Education, B.S. Louisburg Junior College. IOLLIER, BETTY JOSEPH Raleigh Grammar Education, B.S. Dean ' s Advisory- Council; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion; Student National Education Association, Vice President, President; Association for Childhood Education; College Union Board; Westminster Youth Fellowship, Secretary; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. OLLIER, CARA EUGENIA Linden Mathematics and Physics, B.S. Mathematics Club; Chi Beta Phi; Mariah D. Graham Mathe- matics Club Award. iOOKE, FAYE ELLEN Stantonsburg English and Social Studies, B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi; Student National Education Association; North Carolina English Teachers Association. iOOKE, OLIVE HERRING Rockingham Music, B.S. College Choir; Chapel Choir; Choral Union; College Singers; Woman ' s Chorus; Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice President; Garrett Dormitory Vice President. iOPELAND, HENRY LEWIS Franklin, Virginia Science, A.B. OPELAND, JULIA MILLER Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Library Club, Merry Hill Salisbury OPLEY, JAMES LEWIS Business, A.B. Society for the Advancement of Management; Future Business Leaders of America. ORBETT, JOHNNY NORMAN Elizabeth City Physical Education and Psychology, B.S. Physical Education Major ' s Club; Intramural Sports. iOSBY, WAYNE MANUEL Winterpock, Virginia Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. OUNTS, KATHRYN LEE Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club. OX, JOHN COLUMBUS, JR. English and Social Studies, B.S. Wilmington Spray :OX, LYNDA LYLE Georgetown, South Carolina Music, B.S. Concert Band; Orchestra; Marching Band. :OX, LYNN ALTON Turkey Industrial Arts, B.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps; Alpha Delta Tau, President; Arnold Air Society; Industrial Arts Club, Secretary. :OX, WILLIAM BOYD Greenville Science, A.B. Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary; Chi Beta Phi; American Chemical Society. lOZART, H. FRANCES Science, A.B. Chi Beta Phi. Greenville iRAFT, RICKEY MURLE Jacksonville Social Studies and Psychology, B.S. CRAWFORD, CLARA FAYE Primary Education, B.S. . , Sigma Sigma Sigma. Greenville 1 Senator CRAWLEY, WILLIAM CHARLES Business, A.B. Raleigh Fayetteville CREECH, DENIS LAVERN Business and Social Studies, A.B. Future Business Leaders of America; Society for the Advance- ment of Management; Young Democrats ' Club; Intramural Sports; College Union Board; Baptist Student Union. Smithfield CREECH, HUBERT ANDREW Business, A.B. Future Business Leaders of America. CREECH, MARGARET ANNE Zebulon Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association for Child- hood Education; Freshman Counselor. CRICKMORE, VIVIAN PARNEE Enfield English and Library Science, B.S. Student National Education Association; North Carolina Edu- cation Association; Library Science Club. CRISP, JEAN EDWARDS Lewiston Primary Education, B.S. George Peabody College; Association for Childhood Educa- tion; Student National Education Association; Woman ' s Chorus. 3 44 gottjcKitott Vyfufced O ae tt tio i. CROSS, LOUIS DANIEL Richmond, Virginia Business, B.S. Future Business Leaders of America. CROWDER, MARVIN LINWOOD, JR. Clarksville, Virginia Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Goldsboro CRUMPLER, EDWARD HUGH Business, A.B. Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer, Historian; Future Business Lead- ers of America; Intramural Sports. CRUMPLER, KATRINA Roseboro Psychology and Social Studies, A.B. Freshman Class Secretary; College Union Board; Psychology Club, Secretary; Garrett Hall Vice President; Homecoming Sponsor. CRUTCHLOW, ELLA SUE Suffolk, Virginia Social Studies and English, B.S. Tau Sigma. CUMMINGS, JERRY ALDEN Science and Geography, A.B. Alpha Phi Omega; Men ' s Glee Club. Tarboro Northside CURRIN, JULIANA V. Primary Education, B.S. Woman ' s Chorus; Student National Education Association; As- sociation for Childhood Education; Tau Sigma. CURTISS, ROBERT EARLE Scarsdale, New York Industrial Arts, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega. DANIEL, SANDRA LEIGH Roanoke Rapids Elementary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Alpha Delta Pi; As- sociation for Childhood Education. DANIEL, WILLIS JULE, JR. , B.S. DANIELS, JEAN GUPTON Social Studies and Art, B.S. Roxboro Glendon Laurel Hill DANIELS, PEGGY JEAN Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Young Democrats Club; Association for Childhood Education; Chi Omega; Mar- shal; Freshman Counselor. i97 DAVENPORT, WALTER KENNETH Clinton Chemistry, A.B. DAVIS, MARY HUGHES Ash English and Music, B.S. College Orchestra; Marching Band; Woman ' s Glee Club; Music Educators National Conference; Baptist Student Union; Sigma Alpha Iota; National Council of Teachers of English. Elizabeth City DAVIS, THOMAS L. Hopewell, Virginia Social Studies and Public Service, B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Inter- Fraternity Council. DAVIS, MARY JOHN Primary Education, B.S. Freshman Counselor; Association for Childhood Education; Stu- dent National Education Association; Young Women ' s Christian As: DAY, BENJAMIN GORDON Social Studies and Science, B.S, Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps. Morehead City DEAN, EDNA MARIE Business, B.S. North Carolina Education Association; Futur of America. Timberlake Business Leaders DEAN, JANET MARIE Social Studies English, B.S. DEANS, RACHEL MARIE Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association. DEATON, JANICE P. Business, B.S. Delta Zeta; Panhellenic Council, Secretary. Lillington Tarboro Goldsboro Greenville DERRICK. MILDRED ELIZABETH Chemistry, A.B. Chi Beta Phi, Secretary, Vice President; Home Economics Club; BUCCANEER; Kappa Delta, Treasurer; Science Club; Aquanymphs; Marching Band; Concert Band; Freshman Chem- istry Handbook Award; James Finley Spear Junior Memorial Award; National Science Foundation Summer Research Pro- gram at Emory University; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STU- DENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. DEVANE, ELIZABETH ANNE Clinton English and Library Science, B.S. Library Club; Alpha Phi; English Club; Women ' s Recreation Association; BUCCANEER. DEW, BRENDA LEAH Tarboro Grammar Education, B.S. Marching Band; Varsity Band; Woman ' s Chorus; Student Na- tional Education Association; Association for Childhood Educa- tion; Freshman Counselor. LSSl e uwi6 DEXTER, CHARLOTTE WRAY Geography and Psychology, A.B. Woman ' s Chorus; BUCCANEER. DEICHMANN, ELIZABETH LIPPS Grammar Education, B.S. Alpha Delta Pi; Coker College. DIETZ, LEE CALVIN New Ben Winston Salerr Physics, A.I DODSON, GEORGE ALTON Meban. Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Louisburg College; Student Government Association; Young Republicans Cfub; Physical Education Major ' s Club. DONAT, CHARLOTTE HAMILTON Farmvill English and Speech, A.B. East Carolina Playhouse, Vice President; WWWS Radio; WWWS Television; EAST CAROLINIAN; Student Government Association, Budget Committee. DOVE. JOYCE LEE Home Economics, B.S. Phi Omicron; Home Economics Club. Bladenbon OWDY, GARY JOSEPH Manteo Geography and Social Studies, A.B. Chowan College; Gamma Theta Upsilon, Vice President. OYLE, JUDITH ANNE Raleigh English and Social Studies, B.S. Chi Omega; BUCCANEER. UDLEY, BONNIE MAGGS Greenville Grammar Education, B.S. Kappa Delta Pi; Student National Education Association. UDLEY, DAVID FREDERICK Kinston Geography and Science, A.B. Pi Kappa Alpha, Social Chairman; Air Force Reserve Of- ficers Training Corps, Competitive Drill Award. UNLOW, DOROTHY D. JACKSON Elizabeth City Business and English, B.S. Pi Omega Pi, Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary, Treasurer; Future Business Leaders of America. UNN, BETTY MODLIN Williamston English and Social Studies, B.S. Student National Education Association, Secretary. GLES, LAURA KATHRYN Hope Mills Social Studies and English, B.S. Homecoming Sponsor. TMAN, LAVERNE EDYTH Statesville Primary Education, B.S. East Carolina Playhouse, Annie Get Your Gun, South Pacific. DWARDS, DAVID FRANKLIN Statesville Biology and Chemistry, B.S. Appalachian State Teachers College; Mitchell College; Science Club; Biological Seminar. DWARDS, HARVEY WILSON, JR. Goldsboro Social Studies and Geography, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, Chaplain; Young Democrats ' Club; West- minster Youth Fellowship. DWARDS, JOE W. Bladenboro Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega; Physical Education Majors ' Club; Varsity Baseball. DWARDS, PATSY ANN Rocky Mount Primary Education, B.S. Woman ' s Chorus; Student National Education Association; EAST CAROLINIAN. f4 Stoayfo ?i 4t U4 T zy. EDWARDS. STEPHEN BRUCE Fayetteville Business, A.B. EIDSON. EDITH HENRY Williamston Science, B.S. Wilmington Junior College. ELIAS, CHARLOTTE ZETTIE Weldon Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association. ELIAS, JO ANN Weldon Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Physical Education Major ' s Club; Women ' s Recreation Associa- Burlington ELKINS. TERRY GAIL English and Library Science, B.S. Alpha Xi Delta; Panhellenic Council, Recording Secretary, Vice President; BUCCANEER; Student National Education As- sociation; Freshman Counselor; Library Club; English Club. ELLIS, BARBARA ANN Faison English and Library Science, B.S. Chief Marshal; Library Club; Young Democrats ' Club; Fresh- man Counselor; Chi Omega, Vice President, Secretary; Senior Class Secretary; Homecoming Sponsor; Student National Edu- cation Association; Theta Chi Dream Girl; Miss Pitt County; Representative to Governor ' s Inaugural Ball; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES 199 iLLl . MAUI HA LAKKULL ban: Social Studies and Public Service, B.S. Freshman Counselor; Westminster Youth Fellowship, Vice Presi- dent; Alpha Phi, Chaplain. SNGLISH. MILDRED LOUISE Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association. Jacksonville STES. ROBERT JAMES Norfolk, Virginia Science and Social Studies, A.B. Lambda Chi Alpha. EVANS, FREDDIE SHEA Science, B.S. ££ SVANS, HIRAM BUTLER Chemistry. A.B. Chi Beta Phi. Decatur, Georgia VERS. SHELBY JEAN English and Mathematics, B.S. Mathematics Club; King Youth Fellowship. M± New Elm City Wihnington EY. AGNES NORTON Primary Education, B.S. FAIRCLOTH, GLORIA DELILAH English and Library Science, B.S. Student National Education Association; Young Club; Baptist Student Union; Library Club. FARRISS. FRANCIS CHADBOURN Social Studies and Public Service, A.B. Tennis Team. FAULKNER, WALTER C. Henders Business, B.S. Delta Sigma Pi, Historian, Dellnsig Correspondent, Professional Chairman, Deltasig of The Year Award ; Dean ' s Advisory Coun- cil; Publications Board, Outstanding Contributions to Publica- tions Award; Freshman Orientation Counselor; BUCCANEER, Associate Editor, Editor; EAST CAROLINIAN, Summer School Associate Editor; Student Government Association; American Premier Wages of Sin ; Future Business Leaders of America; Delegate to Associated Collegiate Press Conference in Miami Beach, Florida, Detroit, Michigan, and to CSPA at Columbia University in New York; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Laur ilmrp President Tamaqua, Pennsylvania FINCH. JOHN BRINKLEY Industrial Arts, B.S. Alpha Delta Tau; Industrial Arts Club, Vi FINLEY, RUSSELL J. Business, A.] Society for the Advancement of Management, Arrangements Chairman; Goldey Beacom School of Business. FIPPS, LOWERY LANE Clarendon Science and Mathematics, B.S. FLAKE. JOE M.. JR. Farmville Social Studies and History, B.S. Circle K Club. President. International Secretary, District Gover- nor Carolinas Circle K: Student Government Association: Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps. Staff Photographer; Varsity Band; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMER- ICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. FLEMING, BRENDA RUTH Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association for Child- hood Education; Young Democrats ' Club. FLEMING. JAMES DURWOOD Creedmoor Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Campbell College; Physical Education Major ' s Club. FLETCHER. CAROLISTA CABELL Art, B.S. Art Club; REBEL, Exchange Editor; Canterbury Club; Religious Council; Student Government Association. FLETCHER. DAVID BRECKENRIDGE Social Studies and Psychology, B.S. Laurinburg Edenton Edenton FLETCHER, JUDITH ANN Union Grove Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Baptist Student Union; Chapel Choir. FLOWE, OLIN TWEED Matthews Mathematics and Social Studies, B.S. Mathematics Club. FLOWERS, GERALDINE Rockingham Primary Education, B.S. King Youth Fellowship; Student National Education Associa- tion. FOGLEMAN, BETTY JEAN Rougemont Grammar Education, B.S. BUCCANEER; Woman ' s Chorus; Student National Education Association; Association for Childhood Education. FOLKES, ROBERT STEVEN La Mirada, California Physical Education and Psychology, B.S. College Union Board; Judo Club; Physical Education Major ' s Club; Weight Lifting Club, Secretary; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Intramural Sports. FORBES, BECKY LOU Williamston Music, B.S. College Choir, Treasurer; Choral Union; Opera Workshop; Sigma Alpha Iota, Secretary, Vice President; Chapel Choir; Freshman Counselor; East Carolina Playhouse, Faust, Sister Angelica. S t«oM te tt Reacted s4M 7W ' Z tyA. STER, ELIZABETH DIANA Graham Marshal; Freshman Counselor; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Treasurer; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Secretary; Homecom- ing Sponsor. WLER. HAROLD DAVIS Business, A.B. College Union Bowling League. Fayetteville 1 tANKLIN, BARBARA JACKSON Library Science and English, B.S. Queens College; Westminster Youth Fellowship Greenville tANKLIN, CHARLES ROBERT Social Studies and Psychology, A.B. Kinston SKk mm IANKLIN. WALTER MCKINNEY. JR. Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club. Charlotte jg o IAZIER, DWIGHT, JR. Mathematics and Physics, A.B. Varsity Basketball; Mathematics Club. Henderson •iL EEMAN, ETHEL CAROLYN Bladenboro Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Baptist Student Union; College Union Board; Tau Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi. %m EtEEMAN, RUFUS R. Roseboro Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Kappa Alpha; Physical Education Major ' s Club; BUCCANEER; News Bureau Photographer. 1 1 ULFORD, JON WIKANDER Mathematics and Social Studies, B.S. Young Democrats ' Club; Canterbury Club. Hertford lv UNDERBURK, FRED LEWIS Spray Business, A.B. Western Carolina College; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement; Future •Business Leaders of America. ifct UTREAL, CHERRY ANN Rocky Point English and Foreign Language, B.S. English Club, Vice President; Sigma Tau Delta, Secretary; Wil- son Dormitory Treasurer; BUCCANEER. iAINEY, NELLIE HOLMES Beauford Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association for Child- hood Education. Lumberton GALE, LINDA RAY English and Speech, B.S. Kappa Delta; East Carolina Playhouse. GALLOGHER, SUE GRETCHEN Culpeper, Virginia Music. B.S. Marching Band; Symphonic Band, Orchestra; Choral Union; Sigma Alpha Iota, Secretary, Treasurer; Freshman Counselor; East Carolina Playhouse, South Pacific. GALLUP, STEVE ROY Bronx, New York Social Studies and Psychology, B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hehrew Youth Fellowship; Inter-Fraternity Council. GAMBLE. PATRICIA NIVEN Waxhaw Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association for Child- hood Education; Baptist Student Union; Women ' s Recreation Association; Wingate College. GAMMON, LINDA JANE Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Woman ' s Ch GANEY, JAMES HENDRIX Social Studies and Psychology, B.S. King Youth Fellowship. Woodsdale Rockingham m Ct€CQ% GARDNER, LINDA ANN Goldsboro Business, B.S. Future Business Leaders of America; Student National Edu- cation Association; Pi Omega Pi; Young Friends, President; Inter-Religious Council. GARNER, NELL DIXON Mount Olive Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association, Vice President; As- sociation for Childhood Education; Chapel Choir; The Mes- siah. GARRISS. JOHN W. Clinton Business, A.B. Delta Sigma Pi, Alumni Secretary, Publicity Chairman; BUC- CANEER, Classes Editor, Associate Editor; EAST CAROLIN- IAN, Photographer; Delegate to Associated Collegiate Press Conferences in Miami, Florida and Detroit, Michigan; Fresh- man Orientation Counselor; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. GASTER, MINNIE GARDNER English and Speech, B.S. East Carolina Playhouse, President. GAY, GLADYS EARLE Elon College Ayden Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association for Child- hood Education; Tau Beta Sigma, Historian; Woman ' s Chorus. GIBBS. BONNIE KAY Lynnhaven, Virginia Foreign Language, B.S. Sigma Pi Alpha. GILBERT, VIRGINIA YAKUTIS Calypso Primary Education, B.S. North Carolina Education Association; Student National Edu- cation Association; Woman ' s Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club. GLIDEWELL, ILA MAE Social Studii Stokesdale s and Geography, B.S. GLOVER. M. ELIZABETH Gastonia Business, B.S. Slay Dormitory ' President; Women ' s Judiciary, Chairman; Disci- pline Committee; Student Government Association; Executive Council; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Dean ' s Advisory Council; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. GODWIN, JUDITH ANN Willow Springs Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association for Child- hood Education, Vice President; Tau Sigma; Garrett Hall Vice President ; Freshman Counselor. GOINS. DORIS WINSLOW Robersonville Social Studies and Library Science, B.S. Woman ' s College. GOLDEN. GEORGE DONNLEY Atlantic Business, A.B. ODWIN, WILLIAM CARROLL Greenv Science and English, B.S. Kappa Alpha; Phi Sigma Pi, Treasurer; Student Government Association, Summer School Secretary ' , External Affairs Commit- tee Chairman; Circle K Cluh; Chi Beta Phi, Treasurer; Disciple Student Fellowship, Vice President; Varsity Band; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. iRDON, JOE LEE Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Phi Epsilon Kappa. iRRIE, ELIZABETH WHITLEY Primary Education, B.S. Monroe Williamston Rocky Mount ISSETT, WILLIAM TED Music, B.M. Lambda Chi Alpha; College Choir; Men ' s Glee Club. 1ADY, HARVEY W., JR. Deep Run Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club. 1ADY, LINDA KAYE Kinston English and Social Studies, B.S. Alpha Delta Pi; Ragsdale Hall Treasurer; Young Democrats ' Club; BUCCANEER. y. S. Pneaeated PcUC Zucmt i. :ADY, SPENCER RAY Goldsboro Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club, President; Alpha Delta Tau, Vice Presi- dent; Dean ' s Advisory Council. LAHAM, JUDITH ANN Efland Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa- tion Association; BUCCANEER. IANT, THOMAS EUGENE Kinston Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Physical Education Major ' s Club. UEEN, C. CLINTON Harmony Industrial Arts, B.S. Phi Sigma Pi; Alpha Delta Tau; Westminster Youth Fellow- ship; Industrial Arts Club. IEEN, VIRGINIA ANN Greenville Mathematics and Physics, B.S. Aquanymphs, Secretary, Treasurer; Mathematics Club, Vice President; Baptist Student Union; Chi Beta Phi. IEER, CAROLYN LOUISE Wilmington Primary Education, B.S. UFFITH, BETTY ROSE Greenville Physical Education and English, A.B. Modern Dance Club, Artistic Director; Theater Dance, In- structor; Musical Choreographer. UFFITH, GEORGE L. Kannapolis Psychology and Music, A.B. Music Educators National Conference; Marching Band; Varsity Band; BUCCANEER; Methodist Student Center; Young Men ' s Christian Association, Treasurer; Men ' s Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Choral Union; Inter-Religious Council; Student Chris- tian Association, President. UMES, JUNIUS DANIEL. Ill Washington English and Social Studies, A.B. REBEL, Associate Editor, Editor; EAST CAROLINIAN, Col- umnist, Editor; Publication ' s Board; Delegate to Associated Collegiate Press Conferences in Miami, Florida, and Detroit, Michigan; Student Government Association; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Disciplinary Committee; Freshman Orientation Coun- , selor; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN 1 UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. (llNDSTAFF, NANCY ROSE Newton Art, A.B. Art Club. ttJBBS, WILLIAM ALTON Burlington Business, A.B. Circle K Club, Secretary ' , Board of Directors. JENTHER, ROBERT CHRISTOPHER Goldsboro Business, A.B. Southern Methodist University; Pi Kappa Alpha; Newman Club; Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, Arnold Air Society ; Alpha Phi Omega. GURLEY, LINDA PEARL Princeton Library Science and Social Studies, B.S. Library Club; Student National Education Association. GUYTON, JANICE SUE Bladenboro Business, B.S. Pi Omega Pi; Future Business Leaders of America, Recording Secretary; Women ' s Recreation Association. HADDEN, RICHARD LOUIS Psychology and Business, A.l Goldsboro HALES, JESMAN ARNOLD Social Studies and Geography, B.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, Arnold Air So ciety; Gamma Theta Upsilon. Fremont HAMILL, WILLIAM NELSON Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club. HAMLETT, MICHAEL LYNN English and Social Studies, B.S. Frederick College. Weldon New Bern HAMMOND, LUCY OLIVIA Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Delta Pi; F reshman Council; Homecoming Queen Spon- sor; Student National Education Association; Cheerleader; Women ' s Recreation Association. New Bern HAMMOND. RUBY JACQUELINE Primary Education, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Freshman Counselor; Women ' s Judiciary; Aquanymphs; Student National Education Association. HARDEE, LILLIE CAROLINE Wilmington Grammar Education, B.S. Baptist Student Union; Student National Education Associa- tion; Association for Childhood Education. HARDIE, SHELVA JEAN Clarendon Biology, A.B., B.S. Science Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Young Democrats Club; Baptist Student Union; Lecture Series Committee; Young Women ' s Christian Association. Arapahoe HARDISON. BENJAMIN FLOYD, JR. Social Studies and Physics, B.S. Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer, Chaplain; Inter-Fraternity Council; Baptist Student Union. HARDISON, MARJORIE MARIE Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association for Child hood Education; Women ' s Chorus. Kinston Se u x%4 JARPER. VIRGIL BLACKLEDGE Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club. 3ARRELL, FLORENCE FAYE Business, B.S. Kinston Tarborc Edenton rIARRELL. GERALD LESTER Business, A.B. BUCCANEER; East Carolina Playhouse, Treasurer, Secretary; Future Business Leaders of America; Student Government Association, Productions Committee Co-Chairman. HARRINGTON. MARGIE RAE Kannapolis Mathematics and Science, B.S. Wingate Junior College; Angel Flight; Mathematics Club; Science Club; BUCCANEER. HARRIS, BETH Bailey English and Library Science, B.S. Chi Omega, Secretary; Student National Education Association; Student Government Association, Student Senate; Cotten Hall President; Homecoming Queen Sponsor; Dean ' s Advisory Coun- cil; Women ' s Judiciary; Marshal; BUCCANEER; Young Demo- crats ' Club; Best Dressed Coed for GLAMOUR Magazine. HARRIS, JAMES ALSON, JR. Portsmouth, Va. Business, A.B. Lambda Chi Alpha; Circle K Club; Future Business Leaders of America. 204 RRIS, LIN WOOD ALLEN Science, B.S. Theta Chi; Science Club. Greenville RRIS, MARTIN LUTHER Green; Business, A.B. Society for the Advancement of Management; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America; EAST CAROLINIAN. nlle RRIS, MARY GAYNELL Business, B.S. King Youth Fellowship: Future Business Leaders of America. RRIS, SYLVIA PARKS Enfield Business, B.S. Pi Omega Pi, President; Future Business Leaders of America; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVER- SITIES AND COLLEGES. RRIS, WILLIAM SHERROD, JR. Social Studies and Sociology, Theta Chi. Emporia Plymouth RRISON, JUDITH LYNN Home Economics, B.S. Phi Omicron, Reporter; Home Economics Club, Reporter; Fresh man Counselor. RWARD, JOHN DOUGLAS Physical Education and Psychology, B.S. Sigma Nu; Physical Education Majors Club. Concord TCH, JOHNNY GRATTAN Clinton Physical Education and Mathematics, B.S. Physical Education Majors Club ; Intramural Sports. TTEM, ALICE O ' BRIANT Grammar Educot; WKES, MALISSIE DORCAS Grammar Ed ZLETON, GEORGE LIVINGSTON Physics, B.S. DGEPETH, JOHN ELVIN English and Social Studies, B.S. King Youth Fellowship Williamston Willow Springs Greenville Henderson 4 ??t u tfi tyi Poutd . 7Hoct tted. Ldik HEERY, JOHN JOSEPH Gibbstown, N.J. Business, A.B. Society for the Advancement of Management; Newman Club; WWWS-AM; Inter-Religious Council. HELMS, WILLIAM PHIL Business, A.B. Delta Sigma Pi; BUCCANEER. HENDERSON, JERRY DAVID Chemistry, A.] HILL, JEAN BAKER Home Economics, B.S. Phi Omicron ; Home Economics Club. HILL. JOHN R. s, B.S. Charlotte Ayden Louisburg Groton, Conn. HILL, MARGARET ELLEN MINSON Mathematics, A.B., B.S. Mathematics Club; Aquanymphs; Modem Dance Club; Chi Beta Phi; Science Club; Theater Dance Group. 205 HILL, SHELBY JEAN Goldsboro Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa- tion. HILLIARD, RAYMOND GRANT Business, A.i HINDSLEY, LAWRENCE WAYNE Wilmington, Delaware Business, B.S. College Union Bowling League. HINNANT, HAROLD GRAY Social Studies, B.S. Maury Whiteville HINSON, PHYLLIS EMILY English ami Library Science, B.S. Sigma Tau Delta; EAST CAROLINIAN; Young Democrats Club; Guys and Dolls ; Merchant of Venice. HINTZ, ROBERT EDWARD West Liberty, Iowa Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Physical Education Majors Club; Men ' s Chorus; Phi Kappa Alpha. 5 kilM € tt T HOBBS, WINDSOR KEITH Warsaw Psychology and Biology, A.B. Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary ' ; Freshman Counselor; Publications Board; EAST CAROLINIAN, Business Manager; Psychology Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; WWWS- TV. HOLLIDAY, PEGGY WOOD Tarboro Science, B.S. Science Club; Homecoming Queen Sponsor. HOLLINGSWORTH, FRANCES ERWIN Roanoke Rapids Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association for Child- hood Education; Opera Theater. HOLLINGSWORTH. JOSEPH WEBSTER Brevard Geography and Social Studies, A.B. Lambda Chi Alpha; Gamma Theta Upsilon, President. Wilson Harrellsville HOLLOMAN, ALTON WAYNE Psychology and Geography, A.B. Sigma Nu. HOLLOMAN. AUDREY DEANE Home Economics, B.S. Phi Omicron, Secretary, Treasurer; Freshman Counselor; Home- coming Sponsor; Home Economics Club, Vice President, Presi- dent; Cotten Hall Vice President; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. HOLMES, ANNETTE Bowden Grammar Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa- tion Association. HOLTON, ALFORD JESSE, JR. Music, B.S. Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Varsity Band; Collegians; Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer; Music Educators National Conference, Treasurer, Vice President, President. HOOPER, TRACY CARLYLE Mathematics and Physics, B.S. HOOPER, VERNA MANN Primary Education, B.S. Tau Sigma; Student National Education Association; Associa- tion for Childhood Education. HOPKINS, ELLA LOUISE Grammar Education, B.S. WWWS; Young Democrats Club; Student National Education Association. HOPKINS, GILES DION Concord Social Studies and Geography, B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Charter Member, President; Senior Class President Inter- Fraternity Council; Dean ' s Advisory Council, Student Government Association, Historian, Executive Council, Budget Committee, Student Senate; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COL- LEGES. 206 Louisburg Stumpy Point Kill Devil Hills Jamesville HORNE. MARGUERITE COCHRAN Primary Education, B.S Greenville Pottsville, Pennsylvania HORNING, CAROLYN JANE Business, B.S. Newman Club; Pi Omega Pi; Future Business Leaders of America; Student National Education Association. HOUSE, RICHARD MONADUKE Social Studies and English, B.S. Tarboro HOWARD, JAMES ODELL Pink Hill Industrial Arts, B.S. Alpha Delta Tau, Secretary, Treasurer; Industrial Arts Club; Intramural Sports. HUBBARD, NANCY DEANE Norfolk, Virginia Primary Education, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Association for Childhood Education; Chapel Choir. HUFFMAN, REBECCA LOU Greensboro Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Aquanymphs. — ' f omecamwy, 2.uee t HUGHES. PATRICIA ANN Chadbourn English and Social Studies, B.S. Freshman Counselor. HULCHER, CHARLES BUTLER, JR. Kingstree, South Carolina Music, B.S. Concert Band; Marching Band; Men ' s Glee Club; Choral Union; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Collegians; Concert Jazz Band. HUMPHREY, C. ASHLEY Lumberton Business, B.S. Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer, Vice President, President; Inter- Fraternity Council; Baptist Student Union, Treasurer. Jurlington HUNT, RECTOR SAMUEL Geography and Social Studies, A.B Sigma Nu. HUNTER, ROBERT KORNEGAY Kinston Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club. IDOL, GARY EUGENE Charlotte Art, A.B. Charlotte Junior College; Theta Chi; Student Government Association, Summer School Vice President, Senator, Delegate toNSA; Art Club; BUCCANEER. JACKSON, JAMES F. Palor Park, Illinois Business, A.B. Society for the Advancement of Management; Future Business Leaders of America. JACKSON, JUDY FAYE Godwin Business and Library Science, B.S. Library Club; Student National Education Association; Future Business Leaders of America. JACKSON, SEPHIE LEE New Bern Primary Education, B.S. Peace College; Home Economics Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Student National Education Association. JAMES, POLLY LEE Wallace Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; Young Democrats Club; Women ' s Rec- reation Association. JARMAN, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH Kinston Business and English, B.S. Future Business Leaders of America, Corresponding Secretary; Student National Education Association. JERNIGAN, SANDRA KAY Vanceboro Business and English, B.S. Women ' s Recreation Association; Future Business Leaders of America; Student National Education Association. 207 JOHNSON, ANN CAROLYN Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association. Angier Four Oaks JOHNSON, BRENDA CAROLYN French and English, B.S. Sigma Pi Alpha, Treasurer; Student National Education As sociation. JOHNSON, CHRIS RYAL Benson English, B.S. East Carolina Playhouse; Sigma Tau Delta; Student National Education Association. JONES, ALMA ELIZABETH Primary ' Education, B.S. Student National Education Assocation JONES, ANN MURPHY Primary Education, B.S. JONES, BONNIE JOYCE Home Economics, B.S. JONES, GENE DOUGLAS Math and Physical Education, B.S. JONES, JAMES WILLIAM Social Studies, B.S. JONES, JO ANNE JONES, KYLE C. English and French, B.S. King Youth Fellowship. business, A.B. Seven Springs Bell Arthur Durban ' Ash Willington Clinton Elk Park JONES, MARTHA SUE Ghent, New York Business, B.S. Averett College; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Canterbury Club. JOURNIGAN. CLIFTON WAYNE Henders Business, A.B. Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary, Vice President; Future Business Leaders of America; EAST CAROLINIAN; BUCCANEER. Se Uon JOWERS. CHARLES DANNY Hemingway, South Carolin; Business, B.S. Future Business Leaders of America; Science Club; Wingate College. JOYNER, EDWARD LEROY. JR. Fayettevill Business, A.B. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Charter Member; Young Democrats Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Intramural Sports. JOYNER, ELLEN GAYLE Knightdal Business, A.B. Marshal; Alpha Omicron Pi, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer. J KALLIO. HELEN ELIZABETH North East, Marylan Business, B.S. EAST CAROLINIAN, Feature Editor, Copy Editor; Lutheran Student Association, Secretary-Treasurer, President; Inter-Re- ligious Council President; Future Business Leaders of America; Pi Omega Pi; Goldey Beacom School of Business. KATSIAS, ANTHONY Virginia Beach, Virgini Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Delta Sigma Phi, Vice President; Inter-Fraternity Council; Physical Education Majors Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa; EAST CAROLINIAN; BUCCANEER. KAYLOR, RAY BUFORD Maida Science, A.B. EL. DAVID GENE Mathematics and Science, B.S. EL, LOWELL LEE Science and Social Studies, U.S. TV Guild; Science Club. Bethel Ahoskie Newton Grove EN, JANIS LYNN Mathematics and Science, B.S. Mathematics Club; BUCCANEER; Student National Educa- tion Association. NNEDY, SANDRA KAY Greenville Spanish and French, B.S. Sigma Pi Alpha, Vice President. NNIE, NANCY GRACE High Point Social Studies and Psychology, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma. RLEY, JO NELL Mooresville Primary Education, B.S. Chi Omega; Homecoming Sponsor; Student National Educa- tion Association; Association for Childhood Education; Student Government Association, Senator, Special Events Committee; BUCCANEER. s4 fCoe6 Z o rtto tef. T ecUc ted. £ drhJM KILBY. ANN JONES Bath Home Economics, B.S. Garrett Hall President; THE KEY, Associate Editor; Home Economics Club; Woman ' s Judiciary; Student Government As- sociation, Senator, Co-Chairman Summer School Ball; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. KILPATRICK, MICHAEL WILSON Robersonville Psychology, A.B. Phi Mu Alpha; Men ' s Glee Club; Psychology Club; College Choir; Spring Musicals; Music Festival. KING, REBECCA MORGAN Dunn Science, B.S. Chi Beta Phi; Science Club; Baptist Student Union; Home Economics Club; Freshman Physics Award. KING, ROBERT WARREN Elizabeth City Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Baseball; Intramural Sports. KINGREY, ROBERT NEAL Norfolk, Virginia Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Swimming Team, Co-Captain, All-American Team; National Association Inter-Collegiate Athletics Diving Champion; Annie, Get Your Gun. KNOWLES, RODNEY LEE New Bern Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; College Union. KOONCE, SIDNEY GALE Rocky Mount Business, B.S. Delta Sigma Pi, Historian; BUCCANEER, Assistant Business Manager, Business Manager; Publications Board; Delegate to Associated Collegiate Press Conference in Miami, Florida; Freshman Counselor; Chapel Choir; Student Government As- sociation Senator. KOPLEY, ANNE M. Garden City, New Jersey Business, B.S. Kappa Delta; Future Business Leaders of America; Valentine Queen; Slay Hall Secretary. KYLES. DON PAUL Maiden Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club. LACKEY, KATHERINE CAROL Rockingham Primary Education, B.S. Marching Band; Association for Childhood Education; Wom- an ' s Glee Club; Woman ' s Chorus. LAKIN, GARY EDWARD Portsmouth, Virginia Business, A.B. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps; Future Business Leaders of America. LANCASTER. CHARLES G.. JR. Windsor English and Social Studies, A.B. WWWS-FM, Station Manager; TV Guild, President; Pi Kappa Phi; Dean ' s Advisory Council; East Carolina Playhouse. 209 .ANCASTER, MARY JO Windsor i:.s. Alpha Xi Delta, Vice President, President; Chief Marshal; TV Guild; WWWS-FM, Secretary; Freshman Counselor; EAST CAROLINIAN; Homecoming Sponsor; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COL- LEGES. Oak City AND. SYBLE LINDSEY Grammar Education, B.S. Madison College; Westminster Fellowship, Vice President; Association for Childhood Education, Corresponding Secretary Secretary -Treasurer; BUCCANEER; Alpha Phi. ARSON. GERALD THOMAS Mathematics and Business, A.B. Golf Team; Lutheran Student Association, Forest City, Iowa .ASSITER, SHELDON RAY Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club; Alpha Delt Carolina Industrial Arts Association Association. .ATES. JOSEPH KENT Gatesville B.S. Tau, Historian; North American Industrial Arts Fairwinds Bear, Delaware Sanford AWRENCE, P. ELIZABETH Home Economics, B.S. Campbell College; Home Economics Club. EE. CLYDE EDWARD Social Studies and Geography, B.S. Student Government Association, Day Student Senator; Theta Chi; Inter-Fraternity Council. Fayetteville .EE. DEANYE GRACE Pikeville ology, B.S. b; Science Club; Student National Mount Olive Junior Collej Education Association. ,EE, MARGIE FAYE Deep Run Grammar Education, B.S. .EE, SUDIE MAE Williamston Business, B.S. King Youth Fellowship, Secretary; Future Business Leaders of America. LEE, ZEPLIN SANFORD. JR. Levittown, Pennsylvania Biology, B.S. King Youth Fellowship. LEFAVOR. MARSHALL WADE Bayside, Virginia English and Psychology, B.S. Kappa Alpha Order; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. Se Uo ' i4 LEGGETT. HUBERT KERMIT Industrial Marching Band; Varsity Band Delta Tau. JR. Arts, B.S. Industrial A ts Club Greenv Alpha lie LEITH. JOANN BARBER Business and English, B.S. Greenv lie LEWIS. CAROL GASKINS Greenville Home Economics, B.S. Phi Omicron, Vice President; Home Economics Club; King Youth Fellowship. LEWIS, EVELYN FRANCES Mathematics an Mathema d Science, B.S. ics Club. Cascac e, Virginia LEWIS. JAMES EUGENE, JR. Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club; Chowan Colleg Havelock LEWIS. JEAN CAROL Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Young Women ' s Chris tian Association; Association for Childhood Education; Worn en ' s Chorus. i I-,-. LEWIS, JIMMY WAYNE Washington Social Studies and Physical Education, B.S. Phi Sigma Pi. LEWIS. LYNDA CAROLE Knightdale Primary Education, B.S. Cotten Hall Vice President; Garrett Hall President; Freshman Counselor; Student National Education Association; Kappa Delta Pi; Association for Childhood Education; Tau Sigma, Vice President, President; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion, President; Baptist Student Union; Student Government Association, Student Senate, Women ' s Judiciary; Student Christian Association, Vice President; Chapel Choir, Vice Presi- dent; Inter-Religious Council, Secretary; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. LILES, CAROLYN NEAL Littleton Art, B.S. Art Club. LINDSEY. VIVIAN WYNNE Plymouth Primary Education, B.S. Garrett Hall Treasurer; Student National Education Associa- tion; Frr-hman Counselor. LINEBACK. NEAL GAMBILL Geography and Social Studies, A.B. Gamma Theta Upsilon, President. LISK, RONALD CRAIG Science and Mathematics, B.S. LITTLETON. JESSE FITZHLGH, JR. Social Studies and Geography, B.S. LITTLETON, SEE FOSCUE Library Science and French, B.S. LOFTIN, MARY FARRIOR Business, B.S. LOGGINS, JAMES HENRY Business, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, Historian; Future Business W instun-Salem Swansboro Swansboro lie May Mount Olive W inston-Salem Leaders of LONG, LINDA KATHRYN Rod Elementary Education, B.S. Varsity Band; Student National Education Association. LONG, MICHAEL ELMER Geography and Social Studies, A.i New Bern Z e t Wfcte Zfo«t0 iect at leu. 3RBACHER, FREDERICK GUSTAV Raleigh Business, A.B. Future Business Leaders of America; Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Secretary. DVIC, ROBERT HENRY Business, A.B. Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer; Future Busin WWWS-TV and Radio; TV Guild. Savannah, Tennessee Leaders of America; 3Y, NEIL E. Science and Physics, A.B., B.S. Pantego Roanoke Rapids Majors CTVCH, PRISCILLA FAYE _ Physical Education and Science, B.S, Women ' s Recreation Association; Physical Educat Club; Freshman Counselor; Fleming Hall Treasurer. TON, MARTHA JANE Durham Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association for Child- hood Education; Delta Zeta; Freshman Counselor. :ARTHUR, DONALD LEE Social Studies and Psychology, B.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps Greenville Raleigh Durham McCAIN, LELIA CAROLE Waxhaw Grammar Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa- tion Association; Westminster Fellowship; House Council; Young Democrats Club; Women ' s Recreation Association. McCANTS, FLOYD WILLIAM Wyoming, Delaware Physical Education and Psychology, B.S. Physical Education Majors Club; Track Team. McCORKLE, L. SARA Psychology, English, A.B. McCREA, RONALD D. Social Studies and English, A.B. Theta Chi, Reporter, Social Chairman, Historian; ternity Council, Vice President; Collegians. McCULLEN, CAROL LOUISE Primary Education, B.S. College Union, Secretary, Social Chairman, Delegate to Fine Arts Committee Convention, Homecoming Hostess, Board Mem- ber; Homecoming Sponsor for Cotton Hall. McCULLEN. SHIRLEY JEAN Clinton Grammar Education, B.S. Sigma Tau Chi; Atlantic Christian College; House Committee, Fleming and Cotton Dorm; Woman ' s Chorus; Association for Childhood Education; Student National Education Association; Young Democrats Club; Women ' s Recreation Association. -Fra- Clinton Se Uo u Mount Olive Mcdonald, norma carole Primary Education, B.S. Peace College; Kappa Delta; Miss Slay Dorm; BUCCANEER. McDUFFIE, MARY JUDITH Princeton Grammar Education, B.S. Emmanuel College; King Youth Fellowship. McGEE, NATHAN EUGENE Conover Business, A.B. Delta Sigma Pi; Future Business Leaders of America; Society for the Advancement of Management; Air Force Reserve Of- ficers Training Corps; Lutheran Student Association. McHUGH, MARY JANE Jacksonville Primary Education, B.S. East Carolina Playhouse; National Education Association, North Carolina Education Association. McLAWHORN. HERMAN HESSELL Hookerton Business, A.B. MACKEY, THOMAS DUDLEY Bethesda, Maryland Social Studies and Sociology, A.B. Alpha Phi Omega ; Men ' s Glee Club. MAHAFFEY. CHARLES EDWARD Chemistry, A.B. American Chemical Society Elizabeth City Penns Grove, New Jersey MARCHAK. MYRON Business, B.S. Future Business Leaders of America; Campus Radio. MARSH. JOANN New Bern English and Science, B.S. University of Missouri; Student National Education Associa- tion; Science Club; College Union, Board Member, Summer School Secretary. MARSHBURN. JAMES EDGAR Vass Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Louisburg College. MARTIN, WILLIAM LYNWOOD Fieldale, Virginia Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, Assistant Intramural Director. MASON. CAROL BAUCOM Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; National Education As sociation. Ape ASON, JIMMIE EDWARD Apex Business, B.S. Future Business Leaders of America; Society for the Advance- ment of Management; Student National Education Association; Alpha Phi Omega. ASON, POLLY ELIZABETH Primary Education, B.S. Young Democrats Club; Student National Education Associ tion; Baptist Student Union. Rath Four Oaks ASSENGILL, LINDA LEE English and Social Studies, B.S. Sigma Tau Delta; Student National Education Association; North Carolina English Teachers A; Fayetteville (ATTHEWS, JOHN REGINALD, JR. English, A.B. [ATTHEWS, RONDALL RAY Linden Science, A.B. IAY, CELIA PITTS Bailey Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa- tion Association; North Carolina Education Association; Young Democrats Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretary. -fluttion, S yU 6 AY, MARY NAN Maury English and Foreign Language, B.S. Woman ' s College; Delta Zeta; Marshal; Sigma Tau Delta. EADOWS, SARAH KATHRYN Hookerton Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association for Child- hood Education. EREDITH. KENNETH ROSS Charlotte Art, B.S. Art Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon; EAST CAROLINIAN. ERRITT, LAURA CATHERINE Social Studies and Public Administration, A.B. Dover EWBORN, SALLIE M. Music, B.S. Grifton ICOL, JANET MARIE Science and Mathmatics, B.S. Mathematics Club. Valdese ILLS, BERNARD DEAN Social Studies and English, A.B. Kappa Alpha, Secretary; Inter-Fraternity Council; CAROLINIAN; WWWS Campus Radio; BUCCANEEF Editor; Lecture Series Committee. Henderson EAST 1, Sports ILLS, CECIL L. Business, A.B. Goldsboro [ILLS, DOROTHY ANTNETTE Wallace Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; Phi Omicron; Women ' s Recreation Association. [ILLS, HAROLD JASON Social Studies and Psychology, B.S. Psychology Club; King Youth Fellowship. Greenville IILLS, LINDA GAY Biology, B.S. Angel Flight; Free Will Baptist Youth Fellowship; Club. Greenville Science 1IMS, RICHARD LEE Woodbridge, Virginia Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club; Intramural Sports. MINTON, SHIRLEY JO Suffolk, Virginia Home Economics, B.S. Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Young Democrats Club; Campbell College. MITCHELL. MARGARET JOYCE Greensboro .Music, B.S. Sigma Alpha Iota; Concert Band; Orchestra; Marching Band; Slay Hall Treasurer. MIZELL. ARLEN EUGENE Williamstori Physical Education and Psychology, B.S. Football; Physical Education Majors Club; Theta Chi; Buc- caneer Sports Car Club. MIZELL. EDWARD THOMAS Durham Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Louisburg College; Basketball; Pi Kappa Alpha; Physical Edu- cation Majors Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa. MONK. MARIANNE Ahoskie Grammar Education, B.S. Newman Club: Student National Education Association; Wom- an ' s Club. MOODY. JOAN FRANCES Bon Air. Virginia Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Women ' s Recreation Association; Physical Education Majors Club; Intramural Sports; Dormitory President. MOORE. CATHERINE TATUM Greenville English and Social Studies, B.S. Woman ' s College; Student National Education Association; Alpha Omicron Pi ; Sigma Tau Delta. MOORE. EMILY LOU Rocky Mount English and Social Studies. B.S. Freshman Counselor; Young Democrats Club; Slay Hall Vice President; Garrett Hall Secretary. MOORE. JERRY WALTER Raleigh Industrial Arts, B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha; WWWS Campus Radio; Industrial Arts Club. MOORE, KENNETH EUGENE Winston-Salem Geography and Psychology, A.B. Theta Chi; Inter-Fraternity Council, Vice President; Junior Class Senator. MOORE. MARY LEE Charlotte Primary Education, B.S. Wingate College; Student National Education Association; Women ' s Glee Club; Baptist Student Union; North Carolina Education Association. MOORE. WILLIAM EDWARD. Ill Greenvilk Industrial Arts, B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha; Student Government Association, Entertain- ment Chairman: Alpha Delta Tau; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COL- LEGES. |iWP §  Se UonA IOORE. ZELLA GRAY French and English, A.B. Mars Hill College. High Point IOOTE. BOBBY LEE Business, A.B. Havelock [ORRIS. JEAN CARROLL Elizabeth Citv Social Studies and Mathematics, B.S. Mathematics Club; Alpha Omicron Pi. Historian. Nashville MORRIS, NANCY BAKER Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Angel Flight, Secre- tary; Slay Hall Secretary; North Carolina Education Associa- tion. MORRIS. ROY LEE Denton Social Studies and Psychology, B.S. Young Republicans Club; Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, Arnold Air Society. Drill Team. MORSE. PEGGY ANft Rockingham Music, B.S. Marching Hand; Symphonic Band; Orchestra. 3WERY, BRENDA SUE High Point Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Women ' s Recreation Association; Alpha Omicron Pi; Physical Education Majors Club. LJMFORD. MARY HELEN Kinston Business, B.S. j Future Business Leaders of America, President, Secretary; Kappa Delta; Dean ' s Advisory Council; College Choir; Woman ' s Chorus; Choral Union; ' Messiah ; South Pacific ; Guys and Dolls ; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. |URPHY, EDWARD EARLE, JR. Wilmington, Delaware Business, A.B. Newman Club; Semper Fidelis Society . NCE, ROBERT ALFRED Charlotte Art, A.B. Art Club; Cantebury Club; East Carolina Playhouse; Student Christian Association, Treasurer. ASH. PHYLLIS DEAN Monroe Grammar Education, B.S. Alpha Xi Delta, Recording Secretary; Freshman Counselor; Student National Education Association. EAL, RONNIE LANE Walkertown Business, A.B. Delta Sigma Pi, Historian, Vice President; Student Govern- ment Association, Summer School Senator; BUCCANEER, Assistant Business Manager; Delegate to Columbia Scholastic Press Association in New York and the Associated Collegiate Press Conference in Detroit, Michigan; Intramural Sports. ESBITT, NANCY DIANNE Black Mountain Grammar Education, B.S. Brevard College; Freshman Counselor; Alpha Phi; Panhellenic Council; Student National Education Association; Homecoming Sponsor. EWBERN. ELTON LEE. JR. Colerain Mathematics and Physics, B.S. EWMAN, BOBBIE GUPTON Greenville Geography, Spanish, and Social Studies, A.B. Mathematics Club; Sigma Pi Alpha, President; Science Club; Gamma Theta Upsilon. ICHOLAS, JOHN LEONARD Hampton, Virginia Business, A.B. ICHOLES. JAMES WILLIS Bassett, Virginia Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega; Physical Education Majors Club; Intra- mural Sports; Ferrum College. OBLE, GLENDA SUE Deep Run Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; Student National Education Associa- tion; Atlantic Christian College. T e6tyt o£ gCctA 1£c t$4, gJusutyed. NORWOOD, GROVER CARROLL Black Mountain English, B.S. East Carolina Playhouse; EAST CAROLINIAN, Review Editor; Intramural Sports; Auntie Maine ; Campus Radio; Fine Arts Exposition Committee; Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps; Sigma Tau Delta; Young Men ' s Christian Association; North Carolina State College; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STU- DENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. OAKES. KATHRYN ELIZABETH Greenville French and Mathematics, A.B. Woman ' s College; Alpha Delta Pi, President. OAKLEY. WILLIAM JAMES Townsend, Virginia Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Louisburg College; Physical Education Majors Club; Phi Epsi- lon Kappa. O ' BRIEN. DONALD RAY Oxford Mathematics and Social Studies, A.B. Mathematics Club, Vice President; Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, Arnold Air Society; Intramural Sports; Young Democrats Club; Baptist Student Union. ODOM. VICKI LEE Rocky Mount Biology, B.S. Alpha Delta Pi ; Science Club. OLIVER, BARBARA ANN Princeton Grammar Education, B.S. Campbell College; Woman ' s Chorus; Student National Edu- cation Association; Association for Childhood Education. 215 OTTAWAY, LOU RAYE Greenville English and Social Studies, B.S. Canterbury; Intramural Sports; Women ' s Chorus. OWENS, CAROL ANN Plymouth Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Xi Delta; Young Democrats Club; WWWW Campus Radio. PARKER. BARBARA ANN Tarboro Primary Education and Psychology, B.S. PARKER. DOUGLAS CANADY Art, A.B. Art Club, Vice President, President; TV Guild. Hubert PARKER, GEORGIA WINIFRED Grammar Education, B.S. Four Oaks PARKER. JOAN LUCILLE Southern Pines Grammar Education, B.S. Women ' s Recreation Association; Student National Education; North Carolina Education Association; Mathematics Club. n a n m wmm mmmim Se Uo Elizabeth City PARKER. SARA GARRETT Art, B.S. Art Club; Delta Phi Delta; Young Democrats Club; Home- coming Sponsor. PARROTT, LUCY MERLE Creedmoor Primary Education, B.S. Louisburg College; Association for Childhood Education; Women ' s Chorus; Student National Education Association. PARSONS. JULIA ANN Grammar Education, B.S. PATE. MARVIN CLAYTON Industrial Arts, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega; Industrial Arts Club. Candor Pikeville New Bern PATRICK. GEORGE CALAWAY. JR. Psychology and Music, A.B. Phi Kappa Tau, Chaplin; ' South Pacific ; Marching Band; Varsity Band; Men ' s Glee Club; Baptist Student Union, Presi- dent. PATTERSON, KENNETH JOHN Jacksonville Geography and Social Studies, A.B. Intramural Sports. PAULSON. CECELIA GAYLE MANN Midway Park Social Studies and Sociology, B.S. PEARCE, CHARLES GILBERT Castalia Physical Education and Social Studies. B.S. Louisburg Junior College; Physical Education Major ' s Club. PEARCE. JOE EDWARD Castalia EnglMi and Social Studies, B.S. Louisburg Junior College; Student National Education Associa- tion; Sigma Tau Delta. Historian; Inter Dormitory Council; North Carolina English Teachers Association. PENUEL. ELTON RAY Goldsboro Alpha Phi Omega; College Union Board, Games Committee; Intramural Sports; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. PENN, ALAN TERRENCE Richmond. Virginia Psychology and Natural Science; A.B. EAST CAROLINIAN; Alpha Epsilon Pi, President; Hebrew Youth Fellowship; Psychology Club, Treasurer; Inter-Fra- ternity Council: Intramural Sports; Student Government As- sociation. PERGERSON. BARBARA ANN Franklinton Grammar Education. B.S. Louisburg College; Sigma Pi Alpha; Student National Educa- tion Association; Association for Childhood Education. 216 PHELPS. WILLIAM EDWARD Windsor Physical Education and Psychology, B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, President; Inter Fraternity Council, Treas- urer; Newman Club; Semper Fidelis Society, President; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVER- SITIES AND COLLEGES. PHILLIPS, HAYWOOD ALTON Windsor Social Studies and English, B.S. PIERCE, CARRIE ELIZABETH Wilmington Library Science and Social Studies, B.S. Wilmington Junior College. PIERCE. MARY CAROLYN Maysville Biology, A.B., B.S. Baptist Student Union; Science Club, Vice President. PINER. JOHN THOMAS Wilmington Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club. PINKHAM, MARY LINDA Washington Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club. j£tmettf6ten6 s4frfae tect. PITT, MARGARET ELLEN Rocky Mount English and Science, B.S. Student National Education Association; Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association, Baptist Student Union; Young Democrats Club. PLASTER, PAULA FAITH Patrick Springs. Virginia Primary Education, B.S. Emmanuel College ; King Youth Fellowship. PLEASANTS, JAMES LAWRENCE Louisburg Business, A.B. Society for the Advancement of Management; Future Business Leaders of America; Young Democrats Club. POLK, JACQUELINE JUSTINE Plymouth Primary Education, B.S. Saint Mary ' s Junior College: EAST CAROLINIAN; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Cheerleader; Student National Education As- sociation. POLLEY, BILLY LEE Norfolk, Virginia New Bern QM POLLOCK. CHARLES LUTHER Physical Education and Science. B.S. Physical Education Major ' s Club. POPE, JANIE ELIZABETH Lucama Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; Student Government Association; Women ' s Judiciary; Jarvis Hall President, Treas. PORTER, AUDREY RUTH Volney, Virginia Business, B.S. Pi Omega Pi; Baptist Student Union, Executive Council. PORTER, SANDRA CAROLYN Music and Business, B.S. Marching Band; Orchestra; Wesley Youth Fellowship. Elizabeth City POWELL. SAMUEL FLETHCER Statonsbi PROCTOR, KENNETH RAY English and Science, A.B., B.S. Free Will Baptist Fellowship, President, Vice President; Mathe- matics Club. PULLEY, CHARLES OWEN Mathematics and Physics, A.B. Mathematics Club. Kittrell 217 QUEEN, LARRY HERBERT Maiden Psychology and Social Studies, A.B. QUEEN. SYBIL EVONNE Shelby Music, B.S. College Choir; Woman ' s Chorus; Choral Union; Guys and Dolls ; Opera Theater. QUICK. KENNETH REECE Rockingham Social Studies and Geography, B.S. Louisburg College; Young Democrats Club, Parliamentarian; Young Men ' s Christian Association; Student Government As- sociation. RACKLEY. WILLIAM EARL Coldsboro Art, A.B. East Carolina Playhouse; Art Club: Young Democrats Club; TV Guild; WWWS-AM Radio: College Union. RAWLS. CLARENCE ARTHUR Industrial A B.! Washington Lumberton RAY. PANSY BEROMCA Grammar Education, B.S. Chowan College; Baptist Student Union; Women ' s Recreation Association, Secretary; Student National Education Association. RAY. WILLIAM J. Physical Education and Social Studi Wadesboro Greenvi RAYNOR. ANNA KATHERINE Primary Education, B.S. Woman ' s College; Kappa Delta, President; BUCCANEER: Student National Education Association; Student Government Association, Senate; Dean ' s Advisory Council; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. RAYNOR. CONNIE McNEIL Beulaville Science and Social Studies, B.S. RAYNOR. FRANCES FAYE Roseboro Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association. REAVES. ELIZABETH FRENCH Roanoke Rapids English and French, B.S. Chi Omega; Sisima Pi Alpha; Young Democrats Club; EAST CAROLINIAN. REDD. LEWIS STEVEN Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club. Greenville %isij Se tiori4 REDFERN. JUDY ELIZABETH Albemarl Primary Education, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma, President; Panhellenic Council; Student Government Association, Student Senate; Women ' s Judiciary; Fleming Hall President; Dean ' s Advisory Council: BUC- CANEER; Spring Greeks. Social Chairman; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. REECE, JERRY PATRICIA Hendersonvill Psychology and Social Studies, A.B. Psychology Club; Baptist Student Union; EAST CAROLINIAN. REEL, GOLDIS STARLING Greenvill Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Mathematics Club; Baptist Student Union. REESE. THOMAS MILTON Rocky Moun Business, A.B. Dean ' s Advisory Council; Delta Sigma Pi, President, Chan- cellor; East Carolina Playhouse; College Union Committee; Intramural Sports; BUCCANEER. REID, WILSON DOYLE Roanoke Rapids Physical Education and Science, B.S. REGISTER. ROGER VINCENT Turkey Business, B.S. Delta Sigma Pi. SPESS, JOHNNY H., Ill Wilson Industrial Arts, B.S. Sophomore Class, President; Varsity Band, President; Industrial 1 Arts Club. YNOLDS. GAIL PATRICIA High Point = = J Grammar Education, B.S. Washington [EM, JULIAN DANIEL. JR. Business and Social Studies, B.S. Society for die Advancement of Management. ODES, GEORGE R. Windsor Business, A.B. Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer; Delta Sigma Pi. !UE, MELRA ANN Swansboro Mathematics and Physics, B.S. Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer; Marshal; Chi Beta Phi; Mathe- matics Club, Beporter, Secretary -Treasurer; EAST CAROLIN- IAN. DDICK, ANNIE MARIE Hobbsville Home Economics, B.S. Baptist Student Union; Home Economics Club, Treasurer, State Secretary; Phi Omicron, Vice President, President; Tau Sigma, Secretary, Vice President; Freshman Counselor; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. DDLE. VIVIAN LUCILLE Asheville Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Young Women ' s Christian Association; Baptist Student Union; Women ' s Recreation Association; Physical Education Majors Club; Mars Hill College. iBERSON, BOB PAUL Vallejo, California Social Studies and Geography, B.S. IBERTS, MARION GRAY Bladenboro Grammar Education, B.S. Home Economics Club; Student National Education Associa- tion; Association for Childhood Education. IBERTSON. BEN DOUGLAS Social Studies and Geography, B.S. RERTS, SIGNA FAYE Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa tion; Freshman Counselor; Dormitory Officer. Littleton Newport Roxboro )BINSON, DOUGLAS CARTER Social Studies and Geography, B.S. Theta Chi; Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, Drill Team Commander; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Men ' s Judiciary, Vice Chairman; Frederick Junior College; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. yoHttricectiott o£ Ttec TOome T o irtut ncf, Tittdencwzy. ROCK. DAVID ANDREW. JR. Raleigh English and Social Studies, B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha; Freshman Class, President; Swimming Team. ROEBUCK, MARY ELIZABETH S. Greenville Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association for Child- hood Education. ROGERS, SARA LOUISE Greenville Primary Education, B.S. Women ' s Recreation Association; Student National Education Association; Alpha Omicron Pi, Most Outstanding Pledge, Vice President, President, Historian; Homecoming Sp onsor; Dean ' s Advisory Council. ROGERS. JO ANN Williamston Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association. ROGERSON, ELIZABETH ANNE Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association. ROSE, WANDA ELAINE Business, B.S. Chowan College; Student National Education Associati Ahoskie Pantego ROWE. CLAIBORNE CARR Ahoskie Grammar Ed ROWE. JIMMY WADE Maysville Geography and Social Studies, A.B. Gamma Theta Upsilon, Treasurer. ROYSTER. ELIZABETH CAROL Stem Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association for Child- hood Education. RUBIN, HOWARD MARTIN Charlotte Business, A.B. Alpha Epsilon Pi, President, Vice President ; Hebrew Youth Fel- lowship; Intramural Sports. RUSS, HARVEY DANIEL Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Physical Education Majors Club. Shallotte Longwood RUSS. PHOEBE DEANE Grammar Education, B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi, Corresponding Secretary; Student National Education Association. wmmmmmm mm mm e uo i4. Roanoke Rapi M M h . M RYAN. BARBARA ANN Primary Education, B.S. Student Government Association, Summer School Senator, Sen- ior Senator; Chi Omega; Student National Education Associa- tion: Association for Childhood Education: Younn Democrats Club. SANDERS, PRISCILLA AGNES Laurel H Home Economics, B.S. Student National Education Association; Home Economics Club; Westminster Fellowship. SANDERS. JAMES WALKER Rose H Art, A.B. Art Club; Delta Phi Delta, Treasup SANDERSON. J. W. Weight Training Club. Dillon. South Carolii Business. Spring La SARASKE. ROSALIND DEANNE Science and Social Studies, B.S. Science Club; Aquanymphs; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion; Women ' s Recreation Association; Student National Educa- tion Association; Intramural Sports. SCHWAB. BARBARA JEANNE Garden City, New Yo Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Student Government Associat ion, Executive Council, Secretary, Student Senate; Woman ' s Judiciary, Chairman; Kappa Delta, Secretary, Parliamentarian; Women ' s Recreation Association; Slay Hall President; Discipline Committee; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. SCOTT. ADAM DUANE SCOTT. JIMMY ALLEN Wintervi tnik Springs. Virgin Mathematics and Physics, A.B. Baseball. SCOTT. RUTH BLANTON Wilming Business, B.S. Future Business Leaders of America; Society for the Advance- ment of Management; King Youth Fellowship. SCOTT, SHIRLEY DEAN New Be North Carolina State College; Elon College; College Union Committee; Young Democrats Club; Student National Educa- tion Association; Science Club. SCROGGS, FRANK WALTER. JR. San Francisco. Califorr Science, A.B. Science Club. SEAGROVES. EDWARD ONCO, JR. Business, B.S. Future Business Leaders of America; Alpha Phi Omega, Presi dent; BUCCANEER. Ap Greenville Aurora SEYMOUR, CHARLES BERNARD Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Physical Education Majors Club; Intramural Sports SHACKELFORD, D. B. Social Studies and English, B.S. SHACKELFORD, LARRY WAYNE Science and Social Studies, B.S. Science Club; Chi Beta Phi; Phi Sigma Pi. SHARBER, JUNE LOUISE Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Chapel Choir an ' s Chorus; Association for Childhood Education. SHEARIN, MIRIAM KAYE Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Baptist Student Union. SHEPHERD, WOODROW WINDER Claymont, Delaware Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Theta Chi, Historian, Parliamentarian; Student Government Association, Elections Committee Chairman; Physical Education Majors Club, Treasurer; Swimming Team; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Elizabeth City Rocky Mount cUettt S6otv ' Pte evttect 7t HAe Pt en, $ ERLOCK, RONALD R. Wilmington, Delaware Business, A.B. OBE, CHARLES LEE, JR. Hampton, Virginia English and Social Studies, B.S. Phi Kappa Tau. UMAN, JAMES FRANKLIN Charlotte Industrial Arts, B.S. WWWS-AM Radio, Assistant Station Manager; TV Guild, Vice President. UTT. MARY F. KIRBY LaGrange Primary Education, B.S. Pineland Junior College: Women ' s Recreation Association; Association for Childhood Education. 4MONS, LYNDA ANN Hampstead Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Freshman Counselor; Young Democrats Club; Woman ' s Chorus; BUCCANEER. ILES, CAROLYN DAVIS Social Studies, A.B. Campus Radio; Women ' s Chorus. Roper Ayden INNER, FREDDIE E. French and Social Studies, B.S., A.B. East Carolina Playhouse; EAST CAROLINIAN; Delta Zeta; Sigma Pi Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi, President; Freshman Coun- selor; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. IPPER, LINDA KAY Mount Olive Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association for Child- hood Education; BUCCANEER. AUGHTER, RUSSLYN PAULINE Aulander Primary Education, B.S. Angel Flight; Alpha Omicron Pi. ITH, A. T. Hubert Social Studies, A.B. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps; Alpha Phi Omega. [ITH, BELINDA CAROL Greenville Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Phi; Association for Childhood Education; Student Na- tional Education Association; BUCCANEER; Wesley Founda- tion; Averett College. [ITH, CLENTON JAMES Newport News, Virginia Geography and Social Studies, A.B. Gamma Theta Upsilon, Vice President. SMITH. CHARLES MARSHALL Henderson Physical Education and Psychology, B.S. Weight Training Club, President; Physical Education Majors Club; Swimming Team; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Basketball Team; South Pacific ; Guys and Dolls. SMITH. DANNY G. Raleigh Business, A.B. Phi Mu Alpha, President; Future Business Leaders of America; Music Educators National Conference; Men ' s Glee Club, Presi- dent; Marching Band. SMITH. DAVID MERWIN Whiteville Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha; Physical Education Majors Club; Foot- ball Team, Captain. SMITH. FRANCIS M. SMITH. HENRY WINFIELD Grifton Wilmington SMITH. JAMES ELDRIDGE Newport News, Virginia Art. B.S. Methodist Student Center, President; Delta Phi Delta, Vice President; Young Men s Christian Association, Cabinet Mem- ber; East Carolina Playhouse, Why I Am A Bachelor, Philadelphia Story. Se Uon SMITH. JAYNE LNDERWOOD Wilmington Science, B.S. Stetson University; Wilmington Junior College; Alpha Xi Delta; Homecoming Sponsor; Science Club. SMITH. JUDITH FAYE Rocky Mount Social Studies and English, B.S. Chi Omega, Vice President; Student National Education As- sociation. SMITH. JULIA ANTHONY Greenville Primary Education, Spanish, B.S. Sigma Pi Alpha; Angel Flight; Student National Education Association. SMITH. LINDA LOU Wilson Grammar Education, B.S. Women ' s Chorus; Student National Education Association; Association for Childhood Education; Futui re Teachers of America. SMITH. RICHARD ALLEN Kelly Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club. SMITH. SANDRA ELLEN Goldsboro Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Intra mural Sports. SMITHWICk. BECKI ANNE Windsor Business, B.S. Student National Education Association; Future Business Lead- ers of America. SNELL. IRIS ELLEN Columbia Social Studies and Public Service, B.S. Young Women ' s Christian Association; Baptist Student Union; College Union Board; Student National Education Association. SOUTH. GEORGE FRANKLIN Portsmouth, Virginia Physical Education and Geography, B.S. Gamma Theta Upsilon; Phi Epsilon Kappa; North Carolina As- sociation of Health and Physical Education. Emporia, Virginia Chester. Maryland SOUTHALL. JAMES HOLMAN Business, A.B. Theta Chi. SPARKS. MERVYN CARLTON Business, A.B. Future Business Leaders of America SPECKMAN, ELEANOR MARY Charl Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Xi Delta; BUCCANEER; College Union Board; Rags- dale Treasurer; Panhellenic Council; Homecoming Queen; Marshal. PENCER, ROMULUS SANDERSON, JR. Social Studies and English, B.S. PIVEY, JIMMY WARD Tabor City Social Studies, B.S. rAINBAC, SANDRA EUGENIA Henderson French and English, B.S. rANCIL, GEORGE WILEY Greenville Science and Social Studies, B.S. rANLEY, MARTHA LEE Wilmington Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa- tion Association; WWWS Radio; Young Democrats Club. rANLEY, NANCY ANN CI; Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Woman ' s Cho Baptist Student Union; Campbell College. (Zatfaf S6eA4 Selected a ' uc ' 2 uee t LANTON, ANNA GAIL Business, B.S. Future Business Leaders of America; Bapti Student National Education Association. 1ANTON, RODDY Cassatt, South Carolina Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Phi Epsilon Kappa. LARLING, EVELYN MAUNEY Spanish and English, B.S., A.B. Shelby LARLING, H. FRANK Business, A.B. Greensboro EATON, BARBARA SAULTER Primary Education, B.S. New Bern EATON, JOHN MOORE Beaufort Psychology, A.B. Psychology Club, President; Young Democrats Club; Canter- bury Club. rEEN, G. MARVIN Dagsboro Business, B.S. Theta Chi; Future Business Leaders of America; Young Demo- crats Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Wes- ley Foundation. EEINBECK, H. FRANKLIN, JR. Greenville Science and Physics, A.B. College Choir; Science Club; Alpha Phi Omega, Corresponding LEINBERG, MARTIN PHILIP Wallingford, Pennsylvania Business, A.B. Hebrew Youth Fellowship; Society for the Advancement of Management. PEPHENS. MARY HELEN Willow Springs | Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi; Student National Education Association; Peace College. rEVENS, RICHARD SADLER Whiteville Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Football; Track; Physical Education Majors Club. rEVENSON, THOMAS CAMPBELL, JR. Henderson Business and Social Studies, B.S. Future Business Leaders of America, President; Pi Omega Pi;. Louisburg College. STEWART. ROBERT EARLE Grammar Education, New Bern STOKES. PAUL RANDALL Grifton Business, A.B. Future Business Leaders of America; Society for the Advance- ment of Management; Delta Sigma Pi, Sergeant at Arms; Men ' s Glee Club. STONE. EDGAR W.. JR. Social Studies and English, B.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps. STONE. WANDA SUE Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student Nation tion Association. STOUT, JAMES HAROLD Physical Education and Geography, B.S. Sigma Nu; Physical Education Majors Club. Salisbury Greensboro al Educa- Haw River Belmont STOWE. SHEILA DIANE Primary Education, B.S. Sacred Heart Junior College; Student National Education As- sociation. STRAWBRIDGE. JAMES MURRY Williamston I ' hy-ical Education and Social Studies, B.S, Lambda Chi Alpha; Physical Education Majors Club; Football. STREET. LINDA SUE Rockv Mount Primary Education, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma, President; Panhellenic Council; Fleming Hall President; Student Government Association, Sophomore Senator. New Bern STREET, WILLIAM ELLIOTT Business, A.B. Society for Advancement of Management. STROTHER, H. LAMAR Wrightsville Beach Business, A.B. Presbyterian Junior College; Future Business Leaders of America; Westminster Fellowship; Psychology Club. STURTEVANT. ROGER INMAN Business, A.B. Pi Omega Pi, Co-Historian ; Future Business Leaders America. Rocky Mount SULLIVAN. BRENDA FAYE Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Educa tion Association. Pikeville Se uo i4, Raleigh SUMMERS, MERLE THOMAS Business, B.S. Student Government Association, Vice President, Special Events Commit- tee, Executive Council, Publications Board, National Student Association Congress Delegate, State Student Legislature, Ring Committee Chairman; Circle K Club; Board of Directors, Freshman Orientation Counselor; BUC- CANEER; East CAROLINIAN; Future Business Leaders of America, Vice President; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Kappa Alpha Order, Treasurer; SCA Outstanding Service Award; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERI- CAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. SUMRELL, REBECCA KATHLEEN Lawrenceville, Virginia rTimary Education, B.S. Freshman Counselor; Siudent National Education Association; Association for Childhood Education. SUTTON, BRENDA k. Fountain Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi; Student National Education Association; Women ' s Recreation Association; BUCCANEER; Young Demo- crats Club. SUTTON, DOUGLAS H. Science and Social Studies. A.B Swimming; Air Force Reserve Officers Trail Training Club; Science Club. SUTTON. MARGARET FRANCES Primary Education, B.S. Women ' s Recreation Association; Student National Educa- tion Association. SUTTON, WILLIAM LEROY Business and Social Studies, B.S. Delta Sigma Pi, Vice President; Future Business Leaders of 4 America; Pi Omega Pi. Mount Olive B.S. ng Corps; Weight Calypso Elizabeth City IWART, EDITH CAROL Social Studies and English, B.S. UTTON, WILLIAM RANDOLPH, JR. Business, B.S. Chowan College. AMURA, MAGGIE Art, A.B. Art Club; Delta Phi Delt, Wilmington Cherry Point Rocky Mount Rich Square ANNER. BLARNIE THOMAS. JR. Social Studies and Geography, A.B. Pi Kappa Alpha, Historian, President, Delegate to Pi Kappa Alpha National Convention and Leadership School; Inter- Fra- ternity Council, President; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Freshman Orientation Counselor; Tennis Team, Captain; North State Conference Doubles Tennis Champion; Carolinas Conference Doubles Tennis Champion, Singles Champion; Intramural Sports. ANNER, LINDA KATHERINE Social Studies and English, B.S. Student National Education Association; Women ' s Recreation Association; Dormitory Secretary. ERRELL, MICHAEL CHESTER Merane Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Physical Education Majors Club; Louisburg College. AYLOR. C. NEWASSA Oxford Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association, Secretary; Associa- tion for Childhood Education; Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion; Baptist Student Union; Library Club. AYLOR, JANICE SMITH Lucama Primary Education, B.S. Angel Flight; Student Government Association, Senate; Garrett Hall President; Association for Childhood Education; Student National Education Association. AYLOR, JERRY WEST Kinston Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, Sergeant At Arms; Physical Education Majors Club. AYLOR, JUNE HARPER English and Social Studies, B.S. YLOR, MARJORIE LOU Grammar Education, B.S. Kinston Como Fayetteville YLOR, MARY LOUISE Primary Education, B.S. Pfeiffer College; Chapel Choir; Student National Education Association; Association for Childhood Education. Setu Ki TAYLOR, SAMUEL BILLY Business, B.S Chowan College TEW, MILTON RAYE Mathematics and Physics, A.l Mathematics Club. THOMAS, JUDITH CARLENE Business and English, B.S. Future Business Leaders of America. Spring Hope Tarboro Beulaville Williamston THOMAS. M. JANE GURGANUS Grammar Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Young Democrats Club; Alpha Omicron Pi, President. THOMPSON, HARRY BERNELL, JR. Pleasant Garden Mathematics and Physics, A.B. THOMPSON, JENNY LYNN Primary Education, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Greenville 225 THOMPSON. MYRA ELLEN Princeton English and Social Studies, B.S. Student National Education Association; English Club; Wom- en ' s Recreation Association; Chapel Choir; Women ' s Chorus. THOMPSON, SANDRA LEE Greenville Mathematics and Science, B.S. Mathematics Club; Science Club; Chi Beta Phi; Angel Flight; Newman Club; Alpha Omicron Pi, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer. THOMPSON. THOMAS JEFFREY Physical Education and Science, B.S. Physical Education Majors Club. Smithfield THORNTON. LINDA LEE Aho: Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Sigma Sigma Sigma. TILLEY. ADOLPHLS LINWOOD. Ill Social Studies, A.B Pi Kappa Alpha. Rocky Mount TOLER, PAMELA JEAN Washing Elementary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Young Democrats Club. Se uo i TRENT, FRANK W. Cameron Physical Education and Geography, B.S. TRENT, JANE BLUE Greenville Physical Education and Geography, B.S. Woman ' s College; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Panhellenic Council; Women ' s Recreation Association; Intramural Sports. TROUTMAN. WILLIAM ALFRED Business, A. Williamsburg, Virginia TROWER. WILLIAM WALLACE Great Falls, Virginia Mathematics and Social Studies, B.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, Arnold Air Society, Flight Instruction Program, Distinguished Cadet, Drill Team. TRUESDALE, J. SUSANNE Alexandria, Virginia English and Spanish, B.S. East Carolina Pla house. Corresponding Secretary; WWWS-AM Campus Radio; WWWS-TV; TV Guild. TUCKER, DAVID LESTER G Business, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, President. TUNNELL, LOIS MARIE G English, French, B.S., A.B. Sigma Tau Delta; Sigma Pi Alpha; Canterbury Club. ille Lewes, Delaware Fremont TURNER, NANCY ELAINE Primary- Education, B.S. Student National Education Associa TYNDALL, EDITH JEAN Home Economics, B.S. Free Will Baptist Fellowship. UNDERWOOD. JUDITH EVELYN Varina English and Social Studies, B.S. Tau Sigma, Treasurer; Sigma Tau Delta; Young Democrats Club; Baptist Student Union. VAUGHAN. BRENDA GEANES Raleigh Home Economics. B.S. Kappa Delta: Home Economics Club. Historian; Women ' s Chorus; BUCCANEER; Intramural Sports; THE KEY, Copy VAUGHAN. CHARLES LEIGH Portsmouth, Virginia Physical Education and Mathematics, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha; Physical Education Majors Club; Football Team; Track Team. 226 VAUGHAN, NANCY CAROLYN Wake Forest Grammar Education, B.S. BUCCANEER; Angel Flight; Student National Education As- sociation. VINCENT, JAMES NOAH Indus Indus! Greenville I Arts. B.S. Arts Club. VINSON, HELEN ELIZABETH ELKS Pike Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; Free Will Baptist Fellowship; Young Women ' s Christian Association; EAST CAROLINIAN; Future Teachers of America; Campbell College. VOGEL, WILLIAM CHARLES Industrial Arts, B.S. Weight Training Club; Industrial Arts Club. New WADE. NANCY LEE Biology, B.S. Meredith College. WALL, BRENDA JOYCE Winterville Mathematics and Physics, B.S. Alpha Xi Delta; Mathematics Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Chi Beta Phi. Sc6o d o£ 4nt z td THutic tttatned. WALL. STEPHEN GARLAND business, A.l Sigma Nu. Clayton WALLACE, SYLVIA ANN Bath Mathematics and Social Studies, B.S. Young Democrats Club, Vice President, Secretary; Mathe- matics Club, President, Vice President; Chi Beta Phi; Fresh- man Counselor; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. WALLACE. THOMAS LANIER Wilmington Business, B.S. Circle K Club; TV Guild; WWWS-FM Radio; WWWS-AM Radio; WWWS-TV. WARD, JAMES KIRBY Rocky Mount Social Studies and English, B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha. WARD, LEROY Nakina Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Physical Education Majors Club; Intramural Sports. WARD, PAULETTE JEAN Durham English and Social Studies, B.S. Chi Omega; Marshal; BUCCANEER; Homecoming Committee; EAST CAROLINIAN. WARNER, RALPH EDWARD WARREN, JACK A.B. Leaksville Washington Merrick, New York WASHER, ROBERT JAMES Grammar Education, B.S Campbell College; Theta Chi, Chaplain; College Union Student Board, Vice President, Bowling League, Delegate to Regional Conference of College Unions; Jones Hall President; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Men ' s Judiciary, Chairman; Student National Education Association; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Pinetown h WATERS, JESSE BURL Mathematics and Physics, A. P. Mathematics Club; Science Club; Phi Sigma Pi, Correspond ing Secretary. WATERS, SANDRA FAYE Business and English, B.S. Pi Omega Pi: Sigma Tau Delta, Vice President; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America. Washington WATERS, WILEY MOYE, JR. Mathematics and Physical Education, B.S. Mathematics Club, Vice President, President. Winterville 227 WATSON. BRETT THOMAS Darlington Heights, Virginia Music. B.S. Theta Chi, Librarian; Music Educators National Conference, President; Marching Band; Symphonic Band, Treasurer; Col- lege Choir, Vice President; Circle K Club; Opera Theater; USO Tour. WATSON. MILLARD RAY Goldsboro English and Social Studies, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega. Secretary; Mathematics Club; College Union Committee; WWWS Radio, Publicity Chairman; Intramural Sports. WATSON, SAM LEROY. JR. Goldsboro Business, A.B. Alpha Phi Omega; Mathematics Club; Future Business Lead- ers of America; Society for the Advancement of Management; College Union Committee; Intramural Sports. WATSON, WINSTEAD EARL Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Physical Education Majors Club; Intramural Sports Kenly vVAUGHTEL. CHARLES EDWARD Red Lion, Pennsylvania Business, A.B. Alpha Phi Omega. WEATHERLY. LARRY KEITH Mathematics and Physics, B.S. Varsity Band. WEAVER. MAURICE ALLEN Business, A.B. Varsity Band; Men ' s Glee Club. Hamlet Fuquay-Varina WEBB. HAROLD ALDEN Colora, Maryland WEBER, ANN KINGMAN New York, New York Psychology and Biology, A.B. WEBSTER, KENNETH IRVIN Shannon Industrial Arts. B.S. Industrial Arts Club; Air Force Reserve Officer s Training Corps, Arnold Air Society; Alpha Phi Omega. WEEKS. CLARENCE JOHNSON. JR. Business, B.S. Future Business Leaders of America; Delta Sigma Pi Whitakers WELCH. SYLVESTER BLRDITT Social Studies, B.S. Circle K Club; Track Team; Intramural Sports. Arlington, Virgini WESTBROOK. MARY ELLA Camp Lejeune Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association for Child- hood Education. WESCOTT, JANET LANE Manteo Business, A.B. Greensboro College; Delta Zeta, Historian; Homecoming Spon- sor, Garrett Dorm, Delta Zeta; Bacchus Queen Candidate; Gar- rett House Committee. WEST. GERALD VANCE Greenville industrial Arts, B.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps; Arnold Air So- ciety, Commander; Industrial Arts Club; Flight Instructional Program; Intramurals Sports; Inter-Dormitory Council, Court, Representative. WEST, MATILDA TART Roseboro Social Studies and Public Service, B.S. Freshman Counselor; Woman ' s Recreation Association; Dormi- tory House Committee; Jarvis Hall Vice President; National Education Association; Student Government Association; Wom- an ' s Chorus. WHEATLEY. JAMES ROLAND. JR. Beaufort Biology, A.B., B.S. Chi Beta Phi, Treasurer, President; National Chi Beta Phi, Second Vice President; Phi Sigma Pi; Science Club; Student Christian Association; Methodist Student Center; Collegiate Academy of North Carolina Academy of Science, State Vice President. WHELESS, LOUIS ALFRED, JR. Greenville Accounting, A.B. HITE. JIMMIE RALPH Hertford Social Studies and Public Service, B.S. Wingate Junior College; Young Democrats Club; Intramural Sports. HITE, SARA LOU Windsor Primary Education, B.S. Chi Omega, Treasurer; Fleming Hall Officer; National Educa- tion Association; Young Democrats Club. HITEHURST, SHELTON D. Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club. Stokes HITEHURST, SHIRLEY BROWN Stokes Business Education, B.S. Pi Omega Pi, Co-Historian; Future Business Leaders of America; Woman ' s Chorus. HITEHURST, WILLARD T., JR. Science, A.I HITELEY, ROBERT MILNER Social Studies and Psychology, B.S. Psychology Club; Inramural Sports; Newman Club. Bethel Jacksonville $u te 9 (?a uuced t6e t963 tye . WHITFIELD. DAVID LEE Kinston Social Studies and Public Service, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega. WHITLOW. MARTHA LEIGH Lexington Grammar Education, B.S. National Education Association. WIGGS, ARITTA KAY Selma Music, B.S. Sigma _Alpha Iota, First Vice President; College Choir, Secre- Marching Pirates; Music Educators Na- tary; East Carolii tional Conference; Chapel Choir; Government Association Musical. Organ Guild; Student Morganton WILLETTS. DORIS ANN Home Economics, B.S. Phi Omicron; Alpha Omicron Pi; Home Economics Club. WILLIAMS, CHARLES OWEN Newton Grove Social Studies and Public Service, B.S. Theta Chi, President; Male Senior Student Government As- sociation Senator; Inter-Fraternity Representative; Young Demo- crats Club. WILLIAMS, HELDA ELIZABETH Tarboro Primary Education, B.S. Woman ' s Chorus; Association of Childhood Education; Young Democrats Club. WILLIAMS, HOWARD GLENN Rocky Mount Business, A.B. Phi Sigma Pi, President, Corresponding Secretary, Bi-annual Convention; Society Advancement of Management; Freshman Orientation Counselor; Dean ' s Advisory Council; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. WILLIAMS. LAWRENCE WADE Wilmington English and Social Studies, B.S. Wilmington College; Campus Radio; Campus Television Staff; Television Guild; Baptist Student Union; Student Government Association Representative. WILLIAMS, MARION KAYE Hillsboro English and Social Studies, B.S. Student National Education Association; Young Democrats Club; Student Counselor. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM HARVEY Robersonville Business, B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Charter Member, Vice President, Treas- urer; Identification Card Committee; Budget Committee. WILLIS, GLENDA LEE Stacy English and Social Studies, B.S. Student National Education Association. WILLOUGHBY. SANDRA MARY ETTA Wilmington Music, B.S. Woman ' s Chorus; College Choir; College Union Talent Show Winner. 229 WILKINSON, CHARLES WATKINS, JR. Social Studies and Public Service, B.S. Oxford Nashville WINSTEAD, BETSY CAROL Science, French, A.B., B.S. Sigma Phi Alpha, Secretary; Student Government Association, I.D. Card Chairman; Homecoming Queen Sponsor for Phi Sigma Pi; Valentine Queen. WINSTEAD, JACKIE MARIE Franklinton Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association for Child- hood Education. WRIGHT. NANCY MARTHA Henderson Social Studies and Physical Education, B.S. Alpha Phi, Activities Chairman; Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion, Reporter. WOOD. EFFIE RUSSELL Grammar Edi WOODBURY. EDGAR MAX Social Studies and Government, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha; Inter Fraternity Council, Social Committee. Cove City Wilmington WOODSON. JEAN PAGE Albany. Georgia Business, B.S. Wesley Foundation Council; Secretary; Future Business Leaders of America; Wilson Dorm Secretary; House Committee at Gar- rett Dorm. Washington Oak City WOOLARD. MOYE WAYNE Business, A.B. WORSLEY. SAMUEL M. Business, A.B. Alpha Phi Omega. WORTHINGTON. IRMA SUE Winterville Mathematics and Physics, B.S. Alpha Xi Delta, Rush Chairman: Math Club, Social Chair- man; College Marshal. WORTHINGTON. MARY ANN Winterville Science, A.B. Chi Beta Phi, Secretary.: Science Club; Sigma Pi Alpha. WYATT. CLAUDE WAYNE Portsmouth, Virginia Mathematics and Science, A.B. Circle K Club. Treasurer; Vice President Senior Class; Math Club; Varsity Baseball: Varsity Basketball; Student Associa- WYNNE. VERNTCE JANE Stokes Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Young Democrats Club; Student National Education Association. YEOMANS. DANIEL WILLIS Harkers Island Psychology and English, A.B. Psychology Club; English Club; Young Republicans Club. YOUNG. DANIEL WRIGHT Business, A.B. Youngsville Greensboro Wilmington, Delaware ZACHARY. JOAN CARROLL Social Studies and English, B.S. Kappa Delta; Student National Education Association ZEBLEY. ROBERT STANLEY Psychology. A.i . Sigma Phi Epsilon; Psychology Club; Air Force Reserve Of- ficers Training Corps. ZUC L. CHARLES R. Vineland. New Jersey Business, B.S. Pi Omega Pi, Social Committee; Future Business Leaders of America: Weight Lifting Club. 230 t ffc ' Pie tdeett — 1 tce ' Pie ide tt — tyoAtuuf ' Pontic Secnetentf — TfaHcef ' RotenU s4n te tfceetuveU cation, (?£ A6 6{{tce {fatty doi ay Steven ADAMS, ALLEN MCCRARY Mount Olive ADAMS, VIVIAN Wilmington, Del. ADCOCK, EDNA ROSE Oxford ADCOX, VIRGINIA CLYDE Fayettevilk ADKINS, MARGARET ANN Rocky Mounl ABERTSON, LINDA CAROLE Beulaville ALDRIDGE, CAROL ELAINE Harrisburj ALFORD, JAMES BASS Wilsor ALLEN, WARREN KAYE Pantegt ALLISON, JAMES RICHARD Reidsvilli AMAN, GENE THOMAS Jacksonvilli ANDERSON, JOHNNY YOUNG Marioi ANDERSON, WILEY ROADRICK Fountain ANDREWS. LINDA JO Clinton ANGE, ELTON RUSSELL, JR. Kinstor ANNIS, DOROTHY W. Washington ARMSTRONG, LINDA GAIL Portsmouth, Va ASHLEY, NADEAN LEE Timberlakc ATKINSON, LOIS Cove Cit) AUTREY, LOIS ANN Burnsvilli AVERETTE, BARNIE WENDELL Roxbon AVERETTE, LARRY MICHAEL Greenvillc BACON, LEE H. Salem, N. J BAILEY, BETTIE JO Wilsoi BAILEY, OTIS TALMADGE Grahan BAILEY, SANFORD WALTER Wake Fores BAILEY, SHAARON, ANN Greenvilli BAILEY, SHELLIE DEW Wilsoi BAKER, MARY ANNE Fayettevill BAKER, RITA WILSON Gate BARCLAY. NORMAN DAVID East Point, Ga. BARCO, BARBARA GAYE Grandy BARNES, CAROLYN SUE Chadboum BARNES. KENNETH TOSTOE Jacksonville BARNHILL, DONNYE VIVIAN Battleboro BATEMAN, ROBERT MIDGETTE Ayden BATEMAN. WASHINGTON ERBIN, HI Belhaven BATTEN. REBA LOUISE Selma BECK, CAROLYN VIRGINIA Zebulon BELL. CLARA BENNETTE Rocky Mount BENMOUYAL, PIERRE Casablanca, Morocco BENNETT. BRYAN L. Bayside. Va. BENNETT. ELIZABETH ANN Ayden BENSON, JAMES LYNN Charlotte BENSON. JIMMY CARLTON Clayton BIGGS, JUDY LOUISE Rocky Mount BIGGS, RITTIE JEAN Wil ' liamston BLACKWELDER, CHARLES RICHARD Hillsboro Pu Uo 4, BLACKWELL, E. NORMAN I ' .l ( H RI . CHARLES WATSON BLA.NTON. JAMES CORDELL BLIZZARD. JOYCE ANN BLYTHE, MARGARET ELIZABETH BOBBITT, JOAN FRANCES 232 Draper Suffolk, Va. Kings Mountain Beulaville Seaboard Rocky Mount )NNER, MICAJAH MIXON Greenville )TTORF, RAYMOND HALL New Bern )WERS. DAN LEWIS Norlina )YD, CAROLYN CAMPBELL Greensboro )YD, JACKY DALE Arapahoe )YD, PATRICIA ANN Winston Salem )YD, PEGGY S. Washington )YETTE, LYNETTE Clinton tADLEY, DAVID JESSE Hobgood tADLEY, SANDRA WRAY Tarboro IANDON, ELIZABETH R. Wilson IANNON; ELIZABETH KAY Sanford [ASWELL, BILLY EDMUND Pine Level [ASWELL, DOUGLAS GLENN Greenville [AXTON, JULIA CAROLYN Oak City [EWER, DONALD LEE Star [EWER, HILDA MARIE Clinton [EWER , LINDA ELAINE Siler City ULEY, WILLIAM CALVIN Greenville 1INKLEY, WILLIAM EARL, JR. Greenville [ITT, HENRY VANN Clinton [OOKS, Carolyn E. Oxford [OOME, DONNA MARIE Tarboro [OWDER, HIGH EVERETTE Weldon [OWN, BENJAMIN GOODWIN Tarboro [OWN, CHARLES MARLEY, JR. Ingleside, Md. [OWN, CLAUDIA CARROLL Marshallberg [OWN, DWIGHT DELMONT Asheboro [OWN, ELIZABETH FAYE Wilsons Mills [OWN, JOSEPH PARKS Wade OWN, JOYCE ERLEAN Mooresville IOWN, LARRY KEMSTER Wilmington OWN, MARY VIRGINIA Enfield OWN, WILLIAM ASHBY, JR. Greenville JLLARD, JACKIE FAYE Chadbourn JLLOCK, GEORGE M. Fuquay Springs JLLOCK, JACQUELINE OLIVIA Goldsboro JLLOCK, MARVIN FRANKLIN Reidsville JNDY, OLA MAE Elizabeth City UNTING, POLLY LINDA Williamston JRGESS, E. KAYE Hickory, Va. URKETTE, DAVID AARON Ahoskie iia;i « ft« t Spaghetti and mild refreshm. brought the Yankees to the South? 233 flu Uon L Wall VJT LVJN SGA President Tom Mallison received the cover-up treatment at the L M count during Winter Quarter. © f) : Q 9 $ BURROUGHS, DIANE FRANCES BURTON, WILLIAM GEORGE BUSHBY, LYNDA JEAN CAIL, RALPH WALDO, JR. CAIN, DONNA KAY CAIN, ELLEN MARIE CAIN, LINDA HARRIET CAMPBELL, MARY ANN CANIPE, BRENDA JAYNE CANIPE, PEGGIE JEWELL CANNADY, DIANA GAY CANNADY, SYLVIA DELORES CANNON. WILLIAM E. CARAWAN, BETTY ANNE CAROON, NATHAN ALTON CARROLL, ELIZABETH CASEY, BENJAMIN HORACE, JR. CASEY, PEGGY MARIE CASH, BETTE LOU CASH, PEGGY MORRIS CASSICK, CAROL ALLEN CASTELLOE, MARY CAROLINE CATES, EDITH ANNE CAUDILL, SUE CAROL CAYTON, ELIZABETH OLIVER CHALK, DENISE RHYNE CHARLES, JANE THURSTON CHESHIRE, WILLIAM EDWARD, JR. CHESTNUTT, SYLVIA IRENE CHIARENZA, ANTONY AMERICO CHRISMAN, GARY BLAINE CLARK, MYRA GAYLENE CLARK, RUTH COTTON CLARK, THURMAN LEE CLIFTON, SUSAN ROYALL COBB, SANDRA LORRAINE COCHRANE, ALICE JUANITA COMBS, LEANNE COMER, JULIA E. COMI ' TON, NANCY GAYLE CONDER, ANNE RUSSELL CONCLETON, KENNETH RAY Arlington, Va. Hampton, Va. Southern Pines Ludiwici, Ga. Greenville Roseboro 1 2 AA mm tnW flcocc id COPPLE, RICHARD LEE COX, BEVERLY BARRETT, III COX, CAROL ROSE COX, RONNIE HURST COX, STANLEY WILSON COX, THOMAS EARLE COX, VIVIAN ANNE CRAWLEY, GLORIA JANE CRAWLEY, RONALD M. CRISP, WILLIAM F., JR. CROCKER, J. THOMAS CROCKER, SYLVIA ANN CROSS, JAMES LAWRENCE CROUSE, LINDA CAROL CROWELL, JAMES KENNETH, JR. CULBRETH, THOMAS CLARENCE CULLIPHER, LOUIS ARNOLD CUMMINS, ROMA LEE CUNNIFF, WILLIAM HAROLD CUNNINGHAM, SUZANNE M. DAIL, EVA SANDRA DANIEL, BETTY BROOKS DANIEL, RUTH CARL DANIELS, EDWARD FERRELL DANIELS, WILLIAM EARL DARDEN, THOMAS SIDNEY DAVENPORT, JANE PAGE DAVES, PATRICIA ANN DAVIS, CHARLES MICHAEL DAVIS, EDGAR QUINTEN i i .]jtfuttpjim i i uiinn Greenwood, Del. Newport News, Va. North Wilkesboro Winterville Sanford Arlington, Va. New Bern Ayden Littleton Ahoskie Hampton, Va. Henderson Hubert Greensboro Wilmington Plymouth Colerain Mooresville Fall River, Mass. Plymouth Smithfield Roxboro Henderson Williamston Dudley Faison Washington Marion Seven Springs Hamilton AVIS, JANICE FAYE AVIS, JEAN SWINDELL AVIS, LILLIAN FRANCES AVIS, LINDA KAYE AVIS, MARGARET ROSE AVIS, PEGGY LEVERNE EAN W L EBERRY, VICTOR ANN EBRUHL, CAROLYN FAYE ' EANING, JUDY FAYE ■ENTON, BOBBY LEE ERCOLE, PATRICIA ANN Rocky Mount Wake Forest Delray Beach, Fla. Fayetteville Louisburg Sanford Roanoke Rapids Kinston Mount Olive Rocky Mount Clifton Heights, Pa. ICKENS, DONALD CLEVELAND ICKENS, DONNA YVONNE ILDAY, JAMES EARL IXON, ANNIE LAURA IXON, JACKIE BENNETT OE, THOMAS B., Ill IOWD, CAROLYN ANN IOWDY, BYBE HOLLOWELL •RAPER, JOHN ROBERT )UKE, JOSEPH BENJAMIN )UNN, EDWARD KENT, JR. IUPREE, VIRGINIA CHARLOTTE Enfield Fuquay Springs Ahoskie Oxford Clinton Fletcher Bear Creek Nashville Suffolk, Va. Washington Rocky Mount Goldsboro g 2 £l Moments of hilarious laughter were always present of Guys and Dolls. the musical production Id i££ EATMON, VELMA RUTH EDGERTON, LOIS LEE EDWARDS, JAMES PRESTON EDWARDS, JAMES ROGER EDWARDS, ROBERT 0. EFLAND, LINDA KATHLEEN EHRMANN, ROBERT JOSEPH ELDER, SYLVIA DIANNE ELLEN, THOMAS JOEL ELLER, JERRY WAYNE ELMORE, GUY C. EMORY, MEL F. EPTON, SARAH KAY ESHAM, RICHARD OTIS EVANS, CHARLOTTE MERLE EVANS, PATRICIA EARLE EVERETT, EDITH RODGERS EYERMAN, WILLIAM PENN FARRIOR, PATRICIA KAY FELTS, CAROL MARGARET FETNER, ROBERT JACKSON; JR. FINCH, LUTHER RONALD FISH, JUDITH BARBOUR FISHER, GLENN JAMES, JR. FITZCIBBON. SANDRA LOUISE FLAKE, JUDITH MAE FLIPPIN, ARLEN WAYNE FLOWERS. HETTIE ESTELLE FLOWERS, LINDA BERTA FLOYD, JOHN W. FORBES, L. JANE FORBES, LYLE OTIS FORBES, PATTIE JEANETTE FORBIS, ANNIE LEE FOREHAND, BILLIE FAYE FOSTER, DUDLEY DAVIS FOUSHEE, ISABELL LEWIS FRANCIS, SONJA KAY FRAZIER, JAMES RANSON, JR. FRAZIER, STEVE EUGENE FRAZZELLE, CLARENCE WARWICK FRIEDKIN, JUDITH C. FULFORD, JERRY PAYNE FUSSELL, DAVID GEDDIE FUTCH, ELLEN CARYL GADDY, JUNIOU WESLEY, JR. GALLOWAY, FRANKIE JEROME GALLOWAY, JAMES NELSON RNER, NANCY ELIZABETH RRETT, ROBERT EDWARD U RIS, CHERRY ARBOR RRISS, MARCUS ALTON HITMAN, LAURA URGUHART SKILL, LINDA CATHERINE Roanoke Rapids Norfolk, Va. Williamston Weldon Portsmouth, Va. Elizabeth City VSK1NS, NANCY FAYE CDDY, HENRY MEREDITH SNTRY, HERMAN AUGUSTUS, JR LTELSON, ELAINE LESLIE LENN, MARY LEE .OSSON, LORETTA JANE Greenville Newport News, Va. Roxhoro Durham Hertford Burlington LOVER, DOROTHY LYNN 3DBOLD. MARILN BOYD, JR. 3DWIN, WILLIAM LAWRENCE DDWIN, WILLIAM MARTIN RADY, SHELBA JEAN RANT, GERALD LEE III Wilson Bennettsville, S.C. Clayton Raleigh Deep Run Goldsboro REENHILL, SUSAN ABBOTT JEENWELL, ANNE BATCHELOR RIFFIN, BONNIE ELIZABETH RIFFIN, MINNIE VIRGINIA RIGGS, CARL THOMAS ROET, DOROTHY ANNE ROVE, RONNIE HUNTER UPTON, EVELYN MAE UPTON, JO ANN UTHRIE, CHARLES EDWARD ALL, BONNIE JEANETTE ALL, CLAUDE MICHAEL Chocowinity Jacksonville Rocky Mount Williamston Winston Salem Griffon Scotland Neck Louisburg Louisburg Yanceyville Fayetteville Bassett, Va. VLL, JAMES EARL, JR. Norfolk, Va. LL, MARTHA FAYE Berlin, Md. VLLER, DOMINIQUE HELENE Geneva, Switzerland MILTON. VIOLET F. Harkers Island NSON, LINDA SUE Athens, Ga. RDEE, GLENDA ALICE Greenville ARDISON, ROBERT BRYAN New Bern ARDY, BRENDA KAYE New Bern RGETT, CHARLES FRANKLIN New Bern ARRELL, LEE LANG Greenville ARRELL, LINFORD LOY King William, Va. ARRIS, HAYWOOD DONALD Havelock ARRIS, HERBERT BAXTER ARRIS, JEANETTE LOUISE 4RRIS, PHILIP SOUSA, JR. ARRIS, YVONNE OLIVIA ARRISON, RAYMOND H. ART, CORA CAROLYN Elizabeth City Rocky Mount Franklinton Grifton Grifton £ £ mm m i mm BipiM fl Tom Mackey prepares to make one of his numerous visits to Library cards must be obtained by every freshman during Orientation Week. j . ) o a r a £ A 3 HASKETT, MARGARET PATRICK Wilmington HATLEY, GAYLE CLARKE Albermarle HAWKINS, CLEVELAND MELVIN Roanoke Rapids HAWKINS. R. MONTEL. JR. Ettrick, Va. HAWKINS, RALPH WINSTON Edenton HAYNES, LOLA Kinston HEATH, JOHN T. New Bern HEATH, LINDA KATHERINE Delco HELM, MARY CATHERINE Wilmington, Del. HELMS, MARTIN RONALD Charlotte HELMS, NATHANIEL DRURY Fort Mill, S.C. HENDERSHOTT, MARILYN LEE Arlington, Va. HENDERSON, MARY LYNN Durham HENDERSON, WILLEEN RUTLEDGE Gainesville, Fla. HENDRICKS. JACQUELINE Nashville HENSLEY, CAROLYN JO Marion HERRING, BARBARA GARRETT Bath HERRING, CHARLES DeLEON Newton Grove HICE, MILDRED HALL Spring Lake HICKS. DONNIE REBECCA Raleigh HIGGINS, JERRY LYNN Smithfield HIGH, LINDA FAY Rocky Mount HILL, BEN F. Kinston HILL, REBECCA ELAINE Seven Springs HINKLE, JOAN CAROL Thomasville HINTON, ROY DONALD, JR. Selma HOBBS, BILLIE ANNE Newton Grove HODGES. WILLIAM RICHARD Washington HOELL, BETTY JEAN Greenville HOLBERT, RICHARD MOORE Greenville HOLCOMBE, JON ALAN Black Mountain HOLDEN, NORMAN R. Southport HOLDEN, SANDRA JOY Supply HOLLAND, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Suffolk, Va. HOLLAND, CHARLES W. Camp Lejeune HOLLIDAY, PATSY JEAN Plymouth HOLLINGSWORTH, KATHERINE ANN Teachey HOLI.OWELL, ELSIE GRIGGS Point Harbor HOLLOWELL, WALLACE C, JR. Belcross HONEYCUTT, PEGGY JEAN Wilson HONEYCUTT, REBECCA JUNE Dunn HOOD, ROBERT MONROE Sanford HOOKS, GEORGIA GREY Whiteville HOOPER, BARBARA L. Greenville HOOVER, DORIS ANN Charlotte HORNE, EUGENE BARRON, JR. Kure Beach HORRELL, VICTOR H. Wilmington HOUSTON, THOMAS KARR L.I.C., N.Y. HOWARD, GLENDA KAY Hampstead HOWELL, BRUCE INMAN Garysburg HUDGINS, JUDY LANE Warrenton HI D.NELL. DONNA FRANCES Beaufort HUDSON, GERALDINE Grimesland HUGGINS, PATRICIA ANN Fort Barnwell HUMPHREY, JEAN KAYE fUNEYCUTT, RICHARD K. 1UNSUCKER, SUE ELLEN [INT. PERRY EDWARD [INTER, SHIRLEY RUTH [YLE, ROY ALTON VCRAM. NORMA JEAN SAAC, JOANNA ELIZABETH KEY, NORMA HARDIN ACKSON, JOYCE LEE ACKSON, JUDITH ANN ACKSON, LEE DUNCAN AMES, ROBERT LOUIS AMES, ROSE LYNN AMES, SAMUEL ADAMS, JR. ARMAN, JAMES ASHLEY ARRELL, CLYDE RICKEY ARRELL, LINDA MARIE Portsmouth, Va. Winterville Roanoke Rapids SummerficM Newport News, Va. Swansboro Memphis, Tenn. Roanoke Rapids Greenville St. Pauls Willow Springs Arlington. Ya. Conway Raleigh Morehead City £ Durham £A ENKINS, BARBARA ALICE Wilson iNKINS, FLOYD PERSON Snow Hill iNKINS, RICHARD ERNEST New Bern iRNIGAN, C. FAYDENE La Grange 3HNSON, ALICE MARIE Taylorsville 3HNSON, ANN B. Bladenhoro $A1 2A£ JOHNSON. BARBARA ANN JOHNSON, HULDAH RUTH JOHNSON, JAMES HERMAN, JR. JOHNSON, JOHN DOUGLAS JOHNSON, JOSEPH DeLEON JOHNSON, JOY STANTON JOHNSON, KATHARINE ELAINE JOHNSON, LILLIAN MAY JOHNSON, LINDA LOU JOHNSON, MILLARD GARDNER, JR. JOHNSTON, JAMES MARION, JR. JONES, JACQUELYN MAY JONES, JEANETTE ANN JONES, ROBERT ALTON JONES, ROLAND 0. JONES, STEPHEN THOMAS JORDAN, EVA DORIS JORDAN, MARSHA LEE JOSEPH, WILLI AH THOMAS JOYNER, JOSEPH DONLEY JOYNER, KENNETH LEE KALEEL, JUDITH ADLA KEARNEY, MAR1LENE M. KEEMAN, ROBERT MAURICE KELLY, NEWTON JAY, JR. KENDALL, MARY CORE KENNEDY, GERALDINE KENNEDY. PATRICIA H. KENMNGTON. MARY ANNE XILDAY. JOHN WILLIAM Fuquav Springs Rose Hill Magnolia Washingto New Ben Chadboun Edento. Suffolk. Vi Rocky Mount Henderson Lew,-. Del. Rocky Mount Wilson Clinton Farmville Burlington Wilmington Wilmington Beaulaville Elkin Roxboro Al,-..jii,lri.i. Va. 239 14 9 ' Q il $U«tiO l6 ,ET( II WORTH, LINDA RAY .EWIS, LARRY NORMAN -EWI3, SUSAN MARIE .EWIS, WILEY HOWARD, JR. TLLEY, ANTHONY EVAN JLLEY, FLEETWOOD BARNES .ITTLE, MIRIAM GRAY LITTLE, THELMA RUTH LIVESAY. ROBERT WAYNE LIVINGSTON, SARA BETH LONG, DELANO EUGENE LORD, CHARLES DAVID LOVE, JUDITH ELAINE LUCAS, WILLIAM SHERMAN LUPTON, IVY REBECCA McCOTTER, RALPH HOOKER, JR. McCOY, I. ANA KAY MrUJSTON, GEORGE WILL Mcdonald, .ianet Elizabeth McDON Lli. WILLIAM E, McDOl GALD, BILLIE KAREN VIcG VI I I Mil). JEKRA CARLAND McGEE, THELMA ALICE M.-ILWKAN. WO MORRIS Newport News, Va. Asheboro Atlantic Beaufort Williamston Gatesville KILLEBREW. JAMES CLYDE Fountain KINF.EY, CHARLES RALPH Greenville KINTZ, DONALD DAILEY Eau Gallie, Fla. KIVETT, ADA JANE Burlington KIZES. HELEN ANN Richmond, Va. KNEIL, JAN ARDEN Goldsboro KNIGHT, EDGAR SPENCER Henderson KNOWLES. O ' BREYTON, JR. Fayetteville KNOWLES, RUSS Greenville KORNEGAY, JUANITA CLAIRE Goldsboro LAMBERT. DENNIS KEITH Rockingham LANCASTER, LARRY LEON Fayetteville LANE, BETSY JEAN Fremont LANE, PRISCILLA TAYLOE Hingham, Mass. LANE. TROY LEE Washington LANGSTON, CAPPY JO Grifton LANIER, THOMAS FREDERICK Oxford LASSITER, JAMES FRANKLIN Colerain LASSITER, LONNTE WAYNE Roanoke Rapids LASSITER, TED ARVIN Edenton LATTA, DOUGLAS Goldsboro LAWRENCE, HENRY BOGER Newport News, Va. LAWRENCE, HORACE G. Beaufort LEARY, FRANCES PAULINE Belcross LECOUR, ROBERT EVAN Basking Ridge, N.J. LEDGETT, DOUGLAS ALLEN Ridgewood, N.J. LEE. DAVID EDWARD Smithfield LEE, MARIAN GAYLE Acme LEE, ROBERT EDWARD Elizabeth City LETCHER, CLAYTON Edenton Greenville Greenville Portsmouth, Va. White Oak Rockingham Matthews Stanfield Lucama Belhaven Arapahoe Midland Burlington Lillington Southern Pines Sanford Valdese Spring Lake Bayside, Va. 240 cKEAN. SHARON LEE Arlington, Va. cKENNEY, JANICE EMERY Silver Springs, Md. cLANB, JOHN CHARLES Newton Grove cLARTY, JULIA ARMINTA High Point cLAURIN. MARGARET LYNN Fayetteville cLAWHON. CHARLOTTE RUTH Winterville ;LAWHORN, JONATHAN KERAY Grifton cNEILL. JAMES BAXTER Maxton cPHAIL, BILLIE CAROLE Mount Olive gPHERSON, DALLAS WILLIAM Littleton cROY. BARBARA JEAN Greenville cROY, BETTY CAROLYN Chocowinity ACKILL, MARGARET R. Roanoke Rapids ADDOX, EDWIN THOMAS, JR. Laurinburg AHAN. JAMES EDWARD Charlotte ALLARD, SUZANNA DAY Trenton ANGUM, KAY FRANCES Monroe ANNING, LEE ODELL. JR. Griffon ANNING, LINDA FAYE Williamston ANNING, LINDA KATHERINE Bailey ARASPIN, LYNO EVELINO Raritan, N. J. ARE, CHARLES Brooklyn, N. Y. ARKUM. DONNA MARIE Norfolk, Va. ARSHALL, RICHARD BLAINE Louisburg ARSHBURN, ANNE SCOTT Washington ARTIN, KENNETH MORRIS Elkin ATTHEWS. CAREY BERYL Raleigh ATTHEWS, DONNA KAY Robersnmillr AXWELL, MALCOLM HUGH Greenville AYNARD, LLEW JEAN Jacksonville EADOW, CAROLE LEE Richmond, Va. EARES, MACIE CAROL Cerro Gordo EEKS, GARY ANDREW Leaksville ELTON, MARTHA KATHLEEN Hubert ELVIN. BILLIE FALLON Maysville [DGETT, JO ANNE Hatteras ILES, ARTHUR CLYDE, JR. Richmond, Va. ILLAR, NANCY CAROLYN Charlotte ILLER, ROBERT P., JR. Miami, Fla. ILLER, WILLIAM HENRY Harrisonburg, Va. INTON, LINDA SUE Burlington ITCHELL. EDWARD H., JR. New Bern . ?..? 1 til £ President Jenkins escorted Governor Sanford to the ros- trum as the political leader appeared here to make a speech on education. Tickets were sold for the ECC-Richmond football game which was held in that Virginia city. Although excessive interest was aroused, the trip never materialized. ¥U4 UO l4, 9 After following explicit directions. Billy Crenshaw fixed the headlight to his sports ££££ li M1ZELLE. WALTER FRANKLIN MOBLEY. JUDITH ALLEN MODLIN, JUDIETH CATHRYN MOODY. NANCY YOUNG MOORE. BRAZEL THOMAS MOORE, DONALD EDWARD MOORE, DOROTHY BLAKE MOORE. ELIZABETH A. MOORE. ROBERT E. MORGAN. DOLORES HAYES MORRIS. SELBA ANN MORRISON. WILMA J. MORSE. HIRLEY JOAN MOZINGO. FRANCES LYNCH MELCHER. PATRICIA ANN Ml NROE, EDNA SHAW MURPHREY, ROBERT T. MURRAY. CARLOS W.. JR. IN VNCE, JAMES PHILMORE NARRON, LINDA KAY NELSON, ELDON LANE NELSON, ROBERT A. NESBITT, ROBERT PHILLIP NEWBERN, FANNIE HUGHES NEWBY. ARCHIE EDMOND NIBBELINK, DINAH RAY NICHOLS. JAMES EMERY NICHOLS. MARGIE LOU NIXON. THEDA KAY NOBLE. LINDA FAYE O ' BERRY. PATRICIA ANN ODOM. MARTHA LINDA ODOM. WINNIE LEE OLIVER, KENNETH LOIYER. SANDRA LUCILLE OSBORNE. MEREDITH DAVIS OVERMAN, JACK DALE OVERNAM, RACHEL EMMA OVERTON. ANN CAROLYN OWEN. BONNIE KAY OWENS. CALVIN IRVIN OWENS, DENISE KATRINE OWENS. ENNIS MILTON, JR. PADGETT. DEWEY LEE PAGE. SHEILA FAYE PAINTER. BRENDA GAIL PALAGRUTO. DOMENIC A. PARKER. DONNA ANNE Hamlet La Grange Red Springs Clarkton Washington Greenville RKER, JOHNNY BRYANT Conway RKER, MARGARET ANN Pendleton RKER, WALLACE C. Four Oaks RKS. BETTY JEAN Jackson RNELL, JO ANNE Kenley RRISH, EMMA LOU Newport .RRISH, MARY JOYCE Raleigh .RSONS, KENNETH L. Clinton iYNE. JULIA ANN Bassett, Va. lARCE, EDWIN PLUMMER Greensboro 1ARSALL, JUDY ELAINE Warsaw :EDIN, WILLIAM LOUIS Pine Level RKINS, MARY JACQUELINE Longhurst RRY, MARY ANN Elizabeth City RRY, ORAN KENNETH Ahoskie TTY, SUSAN WOODING Greensboro ILLIPS, ROGER LEE Kenansville IPPS, BIDDIE Statesville IPPS, BONNIE Statesville iOTT. LOIS JEANNE Beaufort TMAN, BILLIE EDWIN Washington STER. JUDY CAROL Martinsville, Va. LASANTS, ENNIS GENE Louisburg OLE, EDWARD EPPES Disputanta, Va. 3LE, ELEANOR RUTH Wake Forest PE, CHARLOTTE FAYE Kenly WELL, DANIEL AUGUSTUS Winston-Salem WELL, GREDDIE MAYO Robersonville WELL, SARAH CATHERINE Wilmington WELL, SYLVIA MAE Rocky Mount :CE, SHIRLEY FAYE Selma [DGEN, GENE RUSSELL Rocky Mount DCTOR, BARBARA ANNE Pinetops LLEY, EMMA MARIE Littleton RSER, HAUGHTON CHUNN New Bern EEN, MARGARET JOAN Washington, D. C. BON, JAMES LEO Monroe DFORD, CONNIE ANN Castalia MSEY, PATSY ANNE Martinsville, Va. PER, CURTIS BRADLEY Elizabeth City WLS, MARTHA LAVINIA Williamston YNOR, CARMEN A. Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico -VSON, SHIRLEY ANN Wilson EL, JUDY CAROL Fair Bluff SES. BRENDA GAIL Rocky Mount HDER, JOHN BURKHARDT Winston-Salem 5PESS, SARAH ARETHA Bath YNOLDS, ROBERT CLIFTON Newport LR X iB Dr. Durham instructed his Fall Quarter class in the correct procedures and principles of marketing. M l RHODES, ARLENE ANNE RICKS, BILLY RAY RIDENHOUR, NANCY REBECCA RIYENBARK, GINNIE ROSE ROBERSON, BRENDA KAY lioBERSON. FANNIE LOIS ROBERSON. WILLIAM FREDERICK ROBERTS, NANCY ANN ROBERTSON, SAMUEL JAMES ROBINSON, BETTY JO ROBINSON, LYNWOOD ELLIOTT ROBINSON, SARAH TORRENCE ROGERS, JAMES ARCHIE, JR. ROSS, ELIZABETH ROSS, MONTE BARRETT ROUSH, JANE CAROLE ROWE. MARTHA ELIZABETH ROISTER, RALPH DOUGLAS RUFFIN, ANNIE SUE RUSH, JERRY GREENE RUSNAK, WALTER PHILIP, JR. RUSSELL. WILLIAM W. RUTH. KATHERINE HAYES SADLER, JAMES WOODLEY SALLE. KATHARINE BEDLOE SANDLING, BETTIE ROSEMARY SAUNDERS, THELMA MAE SAVAGE, CHARLES B. SAWYER, HENRY GILBERT SAWYER, WILLIAM JORDAN, III SCARBORO, MARY DELAINE SCHWENTORUS, RONALD E. SCOTT. DELMAR LESTER, JR. SCOTT. MONROE SERENA. JOANN FRANCES SESSOMS. BOBBY ALLEN SHEARIN, BONNIE LYNN SHEARIN, DAVID LINWOOD SHELTON, CHARLES H., II SHINE, NICHOLAS FARRIOR SHIVAR, NED SIMMONS, FLORIDA R. Johnny Waters participated in his own seed spitting con- All the Summer School gents enjoyed the watermelon cuttings. MPKINS, PHILIP WARREN MPSON, JAMIE S. MPSON, LENWOOD DREW MPSON, MORRELL B., JR. .AUCHTER, LINDA CAROLE vlITH. ALICE FAYE 4ITH. ALTON GLENN, JR. rflTH, AVA GRACE .1ITH, CHARLES W. pTH, EDWARD TYSON  IITH, EVERETT MARIE 1ITH, MABLE LEA vlITH, REBECCA ANN GOTH, RUFUS RANDOLPH, JR. vlITH, SUE HARDY vlITH, WALTER WILSON, JR. vlITH, WILLIAM RICHARD iOTHERMAN, MARY AILEEN YDER. SANDRE LEE 3BOL. CHESTER T., JR. 3RRELL. CAROLYN LUCILLE 3UTHALL, PHYLLIS M. PARROW. WENDALL KEATS PEIGHT, JOSEPH DONALD Jacksonville Robersonville Chinpuapin Kernersville Oxford Pink Hill Goldsboro Robersonville Sulfolk, Va. Fountain Beulaville Grimesland Gastonia Maxton Kinston Goldsboro Windsor Troy Winston-Salem Black Mountain Raleigh Jetersville, Va. Kinston Greenville L. 2 n p © i ' 3 yUHl l4 SPENCE, WILLIAM RAYBURN SPENCER, JESSE WILSON SPIVEY, WILLIAM PRESLEY SPIVEY, WILLIAM PRUDEN STACKPOLE, DUNCAN W. STALLINGS, MARY VIRGINIA STANALAND, DAVID JOSEPH STANLEY, BETTIE LOU STANSHUEY, SHIRLEY J. STARLING. LEO HARDEE STATON, BEVERLY JEAN STEEN, RONALD LEWIS STEPHENS. DONALD WAYNE STEPHENSON. ROBERT H. STEVENS, H. RAY STEVENSON, CARLA REESE STEWART, JAMES N., JR. STEWART, ROBEY C. STILL, FRANCES LEONA STOKES, LINDA ANNETTE STONE, CECIL LEE STORY, CONSTANCE LOUELLA STRICKLAND, AUDREY KAY STRICKLAND, CECELIA J. STRICKLAND, DONALD GRAHAM STRICKLAND, LLOYD DOUGLAS STUCKEY, WILLIAM JASPER STURDIVANT, CYNTHIA LEIGH STYRON, ESTON SHERRILL SUGG, INA MERLE Raleigh Newark, Del. Greenville Windsor Fayetteville Belvidere Ash Four Oaks Littleton Greenville Greenville Dagsboro, Del. Port-mouth, Va. Cambridge, Md. Goldsboro Greenville Bassett, Va. Newsoms, Va. Sims Pine Level Princeton Princeton Raleigh Chester, Va. Hobucken Snow Hill 245 — — _ SULLIVAN, JAMES CLAY Hertford SUMMEY, HICKS MARVIN Hendersonville SUMNER, DONNA JAN Beulaville SUMRELL, BOBBIE ANN Kinston SUTHERLAND, ARTHUR G., Ill Charlotte SUTTON, MARILYN JAYNE Kinston SUTTON, NANCY CAROL Maysville SUTTON, WILLIAM OTIS Greenville SWAIN, MARY ANNE Beaufort SWAIN, WENDELL LAMBERT Spring Lake SWINDELL, CARROLL ERIC Scranton TART, JAMES ROYCE Princeton TAYLOE, JEAN CAROLYN Ahoskie TAYLOE, PENNARITTA CHERRY Powellsville TAYLOR, BOBBYE FRANCES Burgaw TAYLOR, CHARLES RICHARD, JR. Kinston TAYLOR, DAVID BRYAN Kinston TAYLOR, DELPHIA ALDINE Whitakers TAYLOR, EDGAR SLADE Williamston TAYLOR, JERRY ARCHIE Corapeake TAYLOR. VIVIAN ELAINE Vanceboro TEACHEY, EDWIN EARL, JR. Rose Hill TEACHEY. GEORGE RALPH Goldsboro TEACHEY, JEROLD C. Mount Airy TEMPLE, LILLIAN KAY Havelock THARRINGTON, WILLIAM P. Bunn THOMAS, LAWRENCE GUNTER Sanford THOMAS, REBECCA DAWN Greensboro THOMAS, ROBERT LEON Wilmington THOMPSON, AVA SUE Smithfield THOMPSON, DONALD HULL Laurinburg THOMPSON, GLENNICE SHERRON Burlington THOMPSON. JERRY MORRIS Goldsboro THOMPSON, ROBERT FLOYD, JR. Greenville, S. C. THOMPSON, WALLACE CLARK Greensboro THOMPSON, WILLIAM ROY, JR. Kinston THOMPSON, WILLIE KAYE La Grange THORNTON, MARY ELEANOR Suffolk, Va. THURMAN, CHARLOTTE Laurel Hill TIPPETT, SHIRLEY ANN Oxford TODD, JERRY HENRY Sanford TODD, LINDA MAE Windsor TOLER, REYNOLD DUFFY Washington TOLLEY, AVERY LEONARD Winston-Salem TOMLINSON, ROGER EVERETT Lynchburg, S. C. TOUCHTON, LINDA ANNE Norfolk, Va. TOWE, JOSEPHINE DAVIS Hertford TOWNSEND, DOROTHY JEAN Penns Grove, N. J. TRADER, BARBARA SUE Benson TRAYLOR, HARDY B. Ettrick, Va. TREYLER. TERRELL HUDSON Parkton TRUELOVE, JANE ELIZABETH Apex TRUNELL, ALBERT G., JR. Southport TUCKER, NANCY TECORA Laurinburg TUDOR, DOLORES ANN Fuquay Springs TUGWELL, WILSON F. Newport News TURNER, CONAL NEWBERN Colerain TWIDDY, JOSEPH WILSON Elizabeth City TWYNHAM, THOMAS HERBERT Arlington, Va. TYLER, RONALD MITCHEL Cero Gordo :. ' ■ £ £ flu UO l4 TYNDALL, PATRICIA ANNE Kinston TYSON, OSCAR LEMUEL. JR. Favelteville VAN NORTWICK. WILLIAM MONROE Williamson VANN. TERRENCE RICHARD Elizabeth City Richmond. Va. VASSA.N. RON L1) HUGH VENTERS. WILLIAM THOMAS Leland VERNON. BRENDA FOYCE Currie VEST, WILLIAM THOMAS, JR. Beaufort, S. C. VICKERS. MARVIN WOODROW, JR. Norfolk. Va. WAFF, PATRICIA ANN Edenton WAINRIGHT. FRED ERNEST Ayden WALKER, ELMER RAY Rocky Mount WALLEN. WILLIAM BRUCE Stratford, N. J. WALSTON, JOHN LEE Scotland Neck WALSTON. RUTH ELAINE Farmville WALTERS. ALICE FAYE Fuquay Springs WALTERS. ALICE MARIE Greenville WALTERS, JERRY LYNN Lumherton WAMSLEY, JACQUELINE LOUISE T WARD, COUG DAVID Norfolk, Va. WARREN. BARBARA GREY Dunn WARREN. DuBOUTZ ENGLISH Mount Olive WARREN. WILLIAM IRVIN Godwin WARWICK. EDNA GLYNN Dunn WATSON. JERRY NEWTON Oxford WATSON, MARY ANN Greensboro WATSON, SYLVIA JEAN Lucama WATTS, DOUGLAS EUGENE Tabor City WEAVER. MYRTLE BELLE Raleieh WELOSTER, STARR ANNE Bennettsville, S. C. EIDENBACHER, WILLIAM J. Scotch Plains, N. J EISS. BONNIE ANN Roanoke Rapid. ELLS. NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE Wath; EST, FRED DOYLE Rocky Mourn EST. LINDA JOYCE Stantonsburc ETHERINGTON, JOAN Clintor HITE, ADA ELIZABETH Roxbon HITE, CLAUDE DELTON, JR. Hertforc HITE, GEORGE LAY HITE, GERALD ALFRED New Castle, Del HITEMAN, WILLIAM EDWARD HITFORD, SAM MURRAY, JR. Vancebort HITLEY, BARRY W. Winston-Salem HITLEY. JOHN CURRIE. JR. Leaksville HITTED. LESLIE RAY Mount Olive HITTLE. SUE LEIGH Goldsboro HIXWORTH, MARSHA F. Norfolk, Va. DDIFIELD, MARTHA J. Rocky Mount IGHTMAN. GEORGE E., JR. Grahan ILEY, PATRICIA ANNE Durhan ILKINSON, ANN HATNAWAY Goldsbort ILLER, YVONNE MARION Goldsborc ILLIAMS. CATHERINE EMOGENE New Berr ILLIAMS, DANIEL THOMAS Raleigl 9 r ' 12JL WILLIAMS, RALPH DOUGLASS WILLIAMS, ROBERT HARVEY WILLIAMS. SHIRLEY ROSE WILLIAMSON. BETSEY SHAW WILLIAMSON. JUNE DIANE WILLIFORD. EARLIE RAY WILLIS, JAMES TURLINGTON WILMOUTH, NORMA GRAY WILSON. EDWARD BRYANT WILSON, GRADY MONROE WILSON, JUDITH ANNE WILSON, LARRY WAYNE Wilmington New Bern Jackson Washington, D. C. Oxford Coats Pink Hill Henderson Robbins Jacksonville, Fla. Colerain WILSON, LYNDA MARIE WINSTEAD, WILLIAM LINDSAY WINSTEAD, WILLIAM RONALD WOOLARD, JASPER EVANS WOOLARD. ROGER WILLIAM WOOTEN, WILLARD MITCHELL, JR. WORRELL, BILLY RAY WORSLEY. THOMAS LEE WORTHINGTON, JULIAN MACK WORTHINGTON. LEE BROWN WRIGHT. BETTY JANE WRIGHT, WILLIAM RAMSEY WYNN. BETTY ANN YATES, ANN BRYAN YELVERTON. GEORGE ALDON, III YORKE, BETSY JEAN YORKE, MIKE WHITLEY YOUNG, ROBERT IRWIN, III Roanoke Rapids Louisburg Nashville Washington Washington Falkland Goldsboro Rocky Mount Winterville Winterville Garysburg Hampton, Va. Washington Apex Greensboro Chapel Hill Kannapolis chmond, Va. YOW, SANDRA KAY Gibsonville ZAPFFEL. GEORGE LEON New Bern. ZEBLEY, FREDERICK LEWIS, JR. Wilmington, Del. Interesting photography was displayed in this view of the East Carolina-Appalachian football game. So antone Ua Oiite 1 iee ' PteAident — Steve T ateatt Secnetcvuf — te n TftccAaeC 7necuuften, — Scutdee De tto t Settato — ( cmoi Dau(p6te uf ABBOTT, JAMES E., JR. Black Creel ABBOTT, LINVILLE FRAZIER Oxforc ABNER, CAROLYN LOUISE Burlingtor ADAMS. JOHN MAYNARD Hendersor AIKEN, DIANE FAYE Creedmooi AINSFIELD, IRWIN JEROME Alexandria, Va ALAFOGINIS, PETER G. Washington, D. C. ALBRITTON, GENE Snow Hill ALDRIDGE, JOHN MARVIN Kinston ALEXANDER. ROBERT S. Scotland Neck ALFORD, GLENDA RUTH Whitakers ALFORD, STEPHEN VANCE Kinston ALLEN, ARTHUR. JR. Kings Mountair ALLEN. BARBARA GLENN Greenville ALLEN, BRENDA GAYLE Four Oaks ALLEN. EBERN EARL Richmond, Va ALLEY. LARRY WAYNE Lexingtor ALLEN, MARGARET ANGELA Roanoke Rapid ALLEN, SUSAN KAY Charlotte ALLIGOOD, HILDA RAE Washington ALLIGOOD. STEVE HOLLIS Washingtor AMBROSE. RAVONDA Washingtor AMIS. WALTER SCOTT Bensor ANDERS, MELBA ANN Clintor ANDERS. OLIVIA JOANN Clinton ANDERSON, CAROLYN JEANETTE Faison VNDERSON, CHARLES CAREY Belmont ANDERSON, GEORGE FRANKLIN Vancehoro ANDERSON, LINWOOD ROY Goldsboro VNDREW, WILLIAM GRIMES Washington ANDREWS. FREDERICKA Greenville N DREWS. RANDALL FRANK Burlington WGSTADT, ROBERT D. Newark, Del. ARANT, PATRICIA ANN New Bern ARNOLD. MILDRED JOHNETTE Jacksonville ASHWORTH, BRENDA ANNE Oxford ASKEW, NORLEEN E. Colerain ASKEW. PRESTON BRYAN Greenville ASKEW. ROSA MARIE Colerain ATKINSON. PAMELA G. Morehead City AVENT, KENNETH GARLAND Faison AVERA, MARGARET HARWOOD Rocky Mount AVERY. HARRY BRADFORD Havelock AYERS. BRENDA KAY Everetts VYSCUE, JUDY CAROLYN Smithfield BAGLEY, I. TNOTTER Henderson BAILEY. JAMES TERRELL Raleigh BAILEY. THOMAS LESLIE Portsmouth, Va. BAILEY. WILLIAM WALTER Tarboro BAIN, NICLEI SONDRA J. Fayetteville BAIRD. KATHRYNE ANN Suffolk, Va. BAKER. JOY LILES Wendell BAKER. KATHLEEN AGNES Fayetteville BAKER, RUTH ANNE Hubert £ w rfl favorite booth ndy stand. the College Union Carnival U.DWIN, ANNA LORETTA LDWIN, DONALD M., Ill LDWIN, SARAH CECELIA VLLANCE, BONNIE DEW VLLARD, LINDA DARE ILLARD, MARGARET RAYE LLEW, RUBY JANNETT iNKS, DENNIS EVANS VRBER, WILLIAM LLOYD REFOOT, JAMES OWEN RHAM, JOYCE FAY UlNES, CAROLYN JANE iRNES, GENE GARDNER tRNES, JAMES DAVID OWES, JANICE MARIE iRNES, PERRY DELANO, JR. IRNES, RICHARD CARLTON tRNHILL, JOHN TAYLOR, JR. RRETT, VICKI LESTER mROW, CLIFTON JOE VRROW, EDWARD LINDLEY vSNIGHT, ELLEN VIRGINIA ANIGHT, GEORGETTA VSS, EMMA LYNN iSS, JUDITH CARROLL ISS, LINDA FAY LSS, MARY SUSAN LSS, PORTIA FAYE iSS, RICHARD WHITFIELD iSS, SANDRA LANE iTEMAN, DORINDA PUGH IXLEY, SANDRA JOHNSON ;ACHAM, MARY LEE JAL, LARRY ALLEN !AL, LARRY MICHAEL :AMAN, ERNEST HERMAN ARDEN, JOHNNY CLAY CK, MARGARET COX CTON, GEORGE FREDERICK HR, JOHN DOUGLAS HR, LAWRENCE V. LAIR, ROY B. Liberty Clarkton Red Springs Fremont Lynchburg, Va. Salisbury Havelock Dagsboro, Del. Raleigh Newton Grove Wendell Moncure Stedman Severn Angier Wilson Wilson Greenville Conway Snow Hill Snow Hill Edenton Elizabeth City Rocky Mount Lucama Eureka Raleigh Faison Wilson Newton Grove Pantego Saint Pauls Williamston Wilmington Hendersonville Snow Hill Salisbury Greenville Goldsboro Greenville Greenville Wilmington, Del. Sending out letters for the Buccaneer kept Head Typist Shirley Brown quite busy. SJL12JL . 5ofe io4 pto ie HELL, IZORA JEAN BELL. PHYLLIS ELORIA BENDER, CLYDIA JANE BENSON, JOHN OLIVER BENTLEY, JANICE TAYLOR BENTON, JACCI BENTON, SALLIE ANN BERRY. REGGIE CONLEY BEST. LINDA CAROL I ' .II LINGS, CHARLYN ROSE BILLINGS, KATHRYN CAMILLE BINGHAM, DONNA ANN Atlantic Rocky Mount Pollocksville Wheaton, 111. Greenville Elizabeth City Hertford Lynchburg Mount Olive Durham Scotts BISHOP. JAMES GUERR-Y. BI ( Kill RN, LARRY MICHAEL BI ( KMON, BILLY RAY BLANCHARD, DINAH JEAN BLANK, JANET ELIZABETH BLANKS, JOSEPH A. College Park. Ga. Spray Four Oaks Rvland Raleigh Colonial Heights, Va. A W i BOUNDS. RALPH M.. JR. EN, TONY R. BOWLING, PATSY STEVENSON BOWMAN. JL ' ANITA FAYE BOYD. ELBERT M„ JR. BOYETTE. GLENDA PIKE BOYTE, JOSEPH LARRY BRADY, JOHNNY WAYNE BRAMMER, OTIS WILLIAM BRANTLEY. JANICE EDWARDS BRANTLEY. SANDRA JANE BRAUNLICH. JOAN LEE BRAY, VIRGINIA DIANE BRIDGERS. DAVID CHESTER, JR. BRIDGERS. HELEN REBECCA BRIDGES, TOMMY WAYNE BRILEY. WALTER REGINALD BRINN. WILLIAM JOSEPH, JR. BRITT. WALTER HERMAN BRITTAIN. DOROTHY WARD BROADHURST, ELIZABETH BROUGHTON, JUDY ELIZABETH BROWN. DORA ANN BROWN, HARRIETT LA MARR BROWN. JAMES A. BROWN, LESTER ZENO BROWN, MICHAEL T. BROWN, NANCY CAROLYN BROWN. ROBERT CARROLL BROWN. WAYNE CHRISTOPHER Roanoke Rapid; Goldsbon Williamstoi Walnut Covi Greenvilh Seven Spring; i«pray Siler City LeaksviUe Sanford Bailey McLean, Va. New Bern Conway Conway Colon Tarboro Sanford Suffolk. V Bolivia Mount Olive Durham Greenville Enfield tockingham Greenville oke Rapids Hickory Spencer Swansboro plffiffijil Entertainment climbed to its peak as Johnn s during the Summer School. [OWNING. VIRGINIA CAROL 1YANT, BETSY LEE IYANT, MARGARET DEEDS IYAN, BILLIE MARJORIE JCK, JAMES ARLEY JCKLESS, VIRGINIA L. HE, DONALD NELSON JLLARD, WALTER MARVIN JMGARNER, DAVID THOMAS JNTING, NORMAN W. JRKHEAD, HARRIET JEAN JRNEY, BETTY LOU IRRIS, ELIZABETH REBECCA IRT, JUDITH LORIE IRTON, JULIAN THOMAS ITCHER, CHARLES WILLIAM ' NUM, HENRY L.. JR. ' NUM, JOHN HARRIS IN, RANDALL SCOTT LDWELL, CAROLYN JEANNE LLICUTT, PHILLIP ANSEL MERON, EVERETT MERON JUDITH AMNA MPBELL. WILLIAM WILSON NNON, NELSON EARL NTRELL. YATESY ANN PEL, GLADYS ANN PPS. FRANK ALBERT RAMANNA, MARLENE S. RAWAN, LELAND WAYNE IRMAN, MARY EILLEEN iRMICHAEL, GAYLE JANE IRR, CHARLES BLACKBURN lRR, DONALD LEACH (RR, JEANNE PHYLLIS lRR, JUDY CATHERINE Durham Greenville Greenville Hobgood Chocowinity Harrington, R. .1 Broadway Dublin Valdese Frankford, Del. San lord Ayden Mount Holly Swansboro Vanceboro Grifton Raleigh iwlle Reidsville Charlotte Greensboro Kinston San ford Greensboro Ayden Gastonia Rocky Mount Oxford Rutherford, N. J. Plymouth Falls Church, Va. Norfolk, Va. Plymouth Wallace Grifton Willard iRRAWAY, VIRGINIA MILLICENT Pinetops IRROLL. LINDA SUE Greenville LRSON, LINDA SUE Gastonia LRTER, CAROLE BROOKS Sunbury VRTER. PLEAS WILSON, JR. Concord VSEY, CAROL FRANCES Dudley 2J L1 t££££ Tift CASEY. LINDA KAY Mount Olive CASH, PATRICIA JONES Youngsville CAWMAN, OLIN L. Salem, N. J. CAYTON, ESTELLE D. Vanceboro CAYTON. LONNIE MICHAEL Raleigh CHANDLER. ELIZABETH J. High Point CHANDLER. JUDITH LYNN Albemarle CHAPMAN, EDDIE GARNER Newport CHAPPELL, ROBERT HOLLOWELL Hobbsville CHARLTON, LINDA S. Arlington, Va. CHEPP. RITA ANN Richmond, Va. CHISHOLM. HILDA E. Eagle Springs CHITTUM. H. PAUL Alexandria CHITTY, BRENDA KAY Murfreesboro CLAPP, JERRY DAVID Whitsett CLARK, JOYCE RUTH New Bern CLARK, MARY LEE Elizabeth City CLARK, REYNARD LEE Clarkton CLARK, WILLIAM HUNTER Warrenton CLARKE, SAMJVUE JEAN Shelby CLAYBROOK, DOROTHY GAYLE Stoneville CLEYENGEK, SARA PATRICIA Greensboro CLINE. BILL J EROME Rutherford College CLINE. FRED RAY Morganton 2 feMO H l€ :OBB. CHARLES DAVID Greenville :OBB, LESTER MARION, JR. Greenville :OBLE, CAROLYN ANN Winston-Salem OBLE. MARY ELIZABETH Smithfield iOCHRAN, MARY CAROLE Rocky Mount lOGHILL, CONRAD C. JR. Henderson OIK. MARGARET LOUISE Mebane iOLLINS, WILLIAM MAX Salisbury :ONN, MARY JANE Louisburg ONNER, JEAN HARRIET Park Forest, 111. :ONRAD, MARSHALL LEE Greensboro OOKE, GLADYS WINNERFRED Mount Olive OOPER, BETTIE JOYCE Ahoskie OPE, CAROL ANN Raleigh OPELAND, JAMES KENNETH, JR. Edenton OTTLE, A. JAY Rose Hill OVIELLO, MICHELLE E. Washington, D. C. OVINGTON, JAYNE NICOLE Rockingham OX. ETTA JOYCE OX, HENRY CLEVELAND OX, LINDA DARE OX, MARION EVELYN OX, NORMAN JOSEPH OX, RICHARD CLARKSON OX. ROY SHEPPARD OZART, CASSANDRA LEE RAFFORD, JAMES BRIAN RAIN, PERK PAUL RAYATTA. JULIE RAYTON. DARLA GAIL Walstonburg Rockingham Newton Grove Clayton Arlington, Va. Greensboro Sariford Bailey Clemmons Newport News, Va. Arlington, Va. Mount Pleasant 254 5ECH, LOIS CAROL Four Oaks EECH. WILLIAM DOUGLAS Snow Hill SEGAN, FAYE MARIE Raleigh iW, NANCY ALEXANDER Roanoke Rapids PPEN, GILBERT WILLIAM Tampa, Fla. SP, LINDA FAYE Chocowinity DOM, EMORY EUGENE. JR. Stantnnsburg DOM, JOHN ROY LaGrange DWELL, BRENDA DIANE Spencer MI ' LER. CHARLES PETTMAN Roseboro .LOM, RALPH MADDREY Roanoke Rapids .TON, CATHRYN DAWN Chapel Hill RIE, CECILIA P. Aberdeen LY. GEORGE DANIEL Clayton MBROSIO, LOUIS A. Strafford, Pa. VIEL, WILLIAM LEE, JR. Oxford VIELS. BRENDA JOYCE Wanchese VIELS, LINDA CAROLE Durham RDEN, SARAH EVELYN Conway UGHERTY, CAROL ELAINE Norfolk, Va. VIS, AVON DARRAL Newport VIS, CURTIS MACK Raleigh VIS, DAVID WILLIAM Roxboro VIS. HAYWOOD McCABE Durham 4M OJAJmSLI davis, inez Mcdonald davis, james cordon, jr. davis, william thomas deane, brian clayton deans, delano cobby deans, sitha marie Warrenton Wilson Snow Hill Richmond, Va. Macclesfield Lucama DEEGAN, JACK DENNIS DELONG, MARGARET ANN DENTON, AILEEN RUTH DENTON. SANDRA JEAN DEW, LUCILE MARIA DICAMILLO, LEWIS GEORGE Glen Rock, N.J. Wilson Louisburg Raleigh Rose Hill Haddonfield, N. J. DICKERSON, RACHEL ANN DILDAY, ROBERT LEVY DITTMER, ARLENE L. DIUGUID. FRANK SAMPSON DIXON. BARBARA CAMILLE DIXON, BRENDA DIANNE Louisburg Ahoskie Valley Stream, N. Y ' . Raleigh Greensboro Burlington DOCKERY, JOHNNY YOUNG DOHERTY. GERALD M. DONALD, LANA MARGARETTE DORMA ' N, BARBARA G. DORSEY, NEIL EDWARD DOUT, LINDA GRAY Elkin Ontario, Canada Valdese Rutherford, N. J. Malvere, N. Y. Raleigh DOWDY, RONALD EUGENE DOZIER, SYLVIA AMBROSE DRAKE, CASANDRA LOU DRAKE, PATRICIA ANN DRUMMOND. PATRICIA ANN DUDLEY, CYNTHIA LOU Alexandria, Va. Moyock Washington Williamston Rocky Mount Beaufort 255 4 AtiJ jAWiM± ± John MacDiarmid works dili- gently over his sports section for the Buccaneer. DUDLEY, MARY LONG Englehard DUKE. ROBERT MARVIN, JR. Richmond. Va. DUNCAN, ROY CHARLES, JR. Raleigh DUPREE. LINDA ALLEN Franklin, Va. EANES, CLIFTON WAYNE Gretna, Va. EARLY, EFFIE CAREW Roxobel EASON, ROBERTA ANNE Belcross EDWARDS, AGNES LOUISE Rockv Mount EDWARDS. CHARLOTTE ELAINE ' Raleigh EDWARDS. SYLVIA LESLIE Ayden EDWARDS, TRACY CAMILLE Beulaville EFIRD, JEAN ALICE Albemarle EFLAND. MARILYN WILSON Efland EIDUKE. VINCENT F. Washington, Pa. ELLIOTT. JUDITY ROSE Coats ELMAN, WILLIAM LEE Chester, Pa. ENGLAND, CAROLYN R. Rural Hall ENGLISH, CAROLYN D. N swport News, Va. ESTRIN, ROSALIE BRENDA Richmond, Va. EVANS. LINDA FAYE Fayetteville EVERETT. PRISCILLA Roper EVERETT. SHIRLEY ANNE Farmville EVERSON. MARSHEL W. Washington FANN, DONNIE RUTH Chocowinity FARMER. JAMES OSCAR Rocky Mount FARNELL, EDWARD WALTON, JR. Jacksonville FARRIS. PAT ROSE Rocky Mount FARROW. CAROL ANN Greenville FAW, JEAN PAIGH Norfolk, Va. FEARING, ALAN B. Durham FERRELL. EVELYN ELIZABETH New Bern FERRELL. SANDRA JEANETTE Richmond, Va. FIELDS, BILLY GORDON Greenville FIELDS. WILLIAM GEORGE Rocky Mount FISCHER, CATHERINE R. Alexandria. Va. FISHER. DOROTHY LEE Mebane FISHER, JAY FRANCES Wilmington FLOWERS, BRENDA RUTH Wilson FLOWERS. CLOYD DEAL. JR. Richmond, Va. FLOWERS. JANET ELAINE Wilson FORBES, CAROLE Coinjock FORNES. RAYMOND E. Greenville Students always enjoy the juicy mouthfuls of watermelons. (RSYTH. JAMES WILLIAM, JR. STER, JIMMIE FRANKLIN )STER. LORETTA NELL WLER. BECKY ANN lYLES, FREDERICA GAYLE :ANKLIN, ANNETTE LEE ANKLIN, CAROLYN MARIE ANKLIN, JOEL HERBERT ENCH. WANDA LEE LLER. JOHN M. LLER, JOSEPH F. RR, WILLIAM PRICE SSELL, ANN CARR ITRELL, CAMILLA J. ITRELL, ELIZABETH F. IDDY, WILLIAM PAUL UNEY, GRANVILLE F. iLLOWAY, PATRICIA FAYE URDNER, JUDITH F. VRNER, LANA FAYE VRNER, V. J., JR. VRRETT, FAYE CAROL VRRETT. PEGGY D. VRRIS. JOYCE AILENE Greensboro Clinton Long Island, N. Y. High Point Atkinson Fairmont Fayetteville Lynchburg, Va. Kinston Chocowinity Rocky Mount Statesville Wallace Rich Square Rich Square Fairmont Dunn Aurora Willow Springs Newport Morehead City Martinsville, Va. Albemarle Ayden m m mmmmm WJM Sofe6o no ie4 OJ5 fi ' i 6. GARRISON, BRENDA JOYCE Burlington GARRISS, EVON CHARITY Watha GARRISS. KENNETH AUSTIN Clinton GASKINS, BETTE JO Grifton GASKINS, MARY SUE Vanceboro GATES, JOHNNIE CLYDE Durham GATEWOOD, BRENDA CAROLYN Greensboro GAY, VERONICA ANNE Zebulon GEROW. DAVID HERBERT Burlington GIBBS, MARIE ANTOINETTE Raleigh GILES. ELAINE CAROL Jacksonville GILL, SHURLEY LOUISE Clinton GILLAM, LINDA LEE Harrellsville GLASER. CHARLES ROBERT Huntsville, Ala. GODWIN, BRENDA LEE Sanford GOLLOBIN, RONALD W. Elizabeth City GOODWIN, WILLIAM EARNEST Raleigh GORHAM, MARY LYNN Battleboro GOSNELL, GLENDA CAROL New Bern GOULD, BETTYE FRANCES Newport GRADY, FRANCES GAIL Mount Olive GRANTHAM, CLAUDE SPENCE Stantonsburg GRAVES. E. CHARLTON, III McLean, Va. GREENE, ' MARGARET ELLA Greenville GRIFFIN, LINDA SUE Selma GRIFFIN, PATRICIA ELLIOTT Williamston GRIFFITH, DAISY REBECCA Ayden GRIFFITH. MALCOLM PITTMAN Greenville GRIMES, LORETTA Faison GROET, JEANNETTE FRANCES Grifton 257 c £ f H f GROSE, TONY B. GROTGEN, .MARY FRANCES GURGANUS, PATRICIA FOLEY GUTHRIE, KERMIT L., JR. GUY, DAN MILLER GWALTNEY, MILDRED VIENNA GWINE, JOHN YARDAMAN, JR. HACKNEY, BONNIE ELIZABETH HADDOCK. VIRGINIA CAROL HAIR, SANDRA FAYE HALL, DOROTHY ANN HALL. LINDA EWELL HANCOCK. JOYCE ELAINE HANES, DONALD LOUIS HANES, SHIRLEY JO HANEY, WILLIAM ARTHUR, JR. HARDEE, JOSEPH RAY HARDEE. ROBERT MORRIS HARBISON, DONNA MARLENE HARDISON. SMITH PAUL HARPER, CHARLES MICHAEL HARPER, HONTAS HARRELL. MOLLY LOUISE HARRINGTON, RICY THOMAS HARRINGTON, WILLIAM ANSON HARRIS, ANDREA JANE HARRIS, CAROLYN ANN HARRIS, MARY CATHERINE HARRIS, MYRON GRAY HARRISON. ALBERT KOONCE Franklinville Wilmington Greenville Jacksonville Fayetteville New Bern Greenville Asheville Trenton Newport Greenville Pittsburgh, Pa. Scotland Neck High Point Lexington Rural Hall Maysville Greenville Jamesville Arapahoe Greensboro Kinston Colerain Greenville Ayden Ayden Greenville Oriental Marshallberg Ahoskie Sofi6o no ie4 1ARSCH, HENRY Asheboro 1ARVELL. MARGARET MARILYN Wallace 1ATHAWAY, MYRA DUNN Greenville IAWKINS. LYNDA RAINEY Mebane IAWKINS, MATILDA GAIL Washington IEATH, LINDA KAYE Havelock 1EAVNER. CAROLYN BEAM Vail 1EDGECOCK, ROGER DALE High Point IEDGEPETH, JUDITH CAROLE Rocky Mount IF.DRICK. RITA LOU Thomasville IENDREN, PHYLLIS LEE Tyner IENRETTA, ARTHUR ALLEN Williamsburg, Va. IENRY, GIRTON EDWARD Camp Lejeune IERRING, MILLIE JO Clinton IERRING. RICHARD HARRELL Suffolk, Va. IIGH, BERTHA KATHRYN Wendell IILL, DONNA JEAN Lynchburg IILL, LINDA REBECCA Charlotte IINES, RONNIE LAFOY Garner IODGE, PAMELA RUTH Charlotte IODGES, JOHN R. Greenville IOLLAND. MARY ELIZABETH Smithfield IOLLAND, PATRICIA ANN Warsaw IOLLEMAN, CHARLES BRYCE Raleigh ££ £ a £ £2£ UN HOLLIFIELD, MARY EVANNA Lenoir HOLLOMAN, HELEN ANN Evergreen HOLMES, SIDNEY FULLER, JR. Zebulon HOLT, CORNELIA GARRIS Troy HOLT, MICHAEL LEWIS Alamance HOOKS, MINNIE DELORES Selma HOOPER, BRENDA GAIL Yanceyville HOOPER, WILLIAM FREDERICK Beaufort HORTON. MARY ANNE HORTON, ROBERT VERNON Fayetteville HOWELL, CARLTON DAYNE Halifax HOWELL, JAMES STUART Wilmington HOWELL, JUDITH LYNNE High Point HOWELL, RITA DAWN Gates HOWELL. WILLIAM ELVIN Garysburg HOWERIN, WILLIAM LEE Scotland Neck HUDSEN, CATHERINE ELIAZABETH Benson HUDSON, MARCIA LYNN Salisbury HUDSON, MARY LOUIS Greenville HUFFMAN, CHARLOTTE ELAINE Raleigh HUFFMAN, PATRICIA HARGETT Trenton HUGHES, BUZZ Marion, Va. HUGHES, CARLTON PRICE Thomasville HUMPHREY, VIRGINIA LEE New Bern HUNNING, LYNDA RHUE Greenville HURDLE, JUDITH RAE Elizabeth City HUTZLER, ALVIN BRYANT, II Richmond, Va. HYSLER, EDWIN SCOTT Charlotte IJAMES, HELEN PATRICIA Charlotte IRVIN, JUDITH ANNE Seaboard IRVIN, LINDA RITCH Wilson IVEY, IRIS ELIZABETH New Bern JACKSON, BONNIE RUTH Raleigh JACKSON, CHARLES THOMAS Washington JACKSON, EARL C, JR. Elizabeth City JACKSON, JAMES PAULETTE Goldsboro JACKSON, JOHN CLAYTON Beulaville JACKSON, MARGARET CAROLYN Ahoskie JACKSON, PEGGY RUTH Washington JACKSON, RICHARD DONALD Hickory JACKSON, THELMA JOYCE Robersonville JACKSON, WILLIAM ALLAN Ayden mmmmmt 1 ® Pretty Sandra Killian was among the Summer School students who partook of the tasty watermelons. We might laugh don ' t play. joke, but Sofi6o t vie6 JACOBS. BRENDA ALDEN Elizabeth City JENKINS, JOSEPH LINWOOD Greenville JERNIGAN, JERREL Kinston JERNIGAN. RAYMOND ALEXANDRIA Selma JOHNSON, BARBARA JEAN St. Pauls JOHNSON, BARBARA SUSAN Fayetteville JOHNSON, CAROLE LOUISE Roxboro JOHNSON, CHARLES Goldsboro JOHNSON, DAVID ALBERT Wilmington JOHNSON, ELOISE ANNETTE Coats JOHNSON, GAIL REGINA New Bern JOHNSON, JOSEPH TALTON Graham JOHNSON, JUDITH CAROL Kinston JOHNSTON, SHIRLEY ANN Greenville JONES, BILLY FRANKLIN Albertson JONES, BRENDA McCOTTER Washington JONES, GLENDA JEAN Mount Olive JONES, JO FRANCES Butner JONES, JOHN ALBERT, JR. Durham JONES, JOHN TUCKER New Bern JONES, JOHNNY GARNER Raleigh JONES, LENWARD MAC Benson JONES, MARJORIE JANE Littleton JONES, RICHARD ALLAN Corapeake JONES, WALTER LOUIS Greenville JORDAN, L. DALE Elkin JORDAN, PHILIP T., JR. Lake Mogegan, N. Y. JOSEPHS, ERNEST HAYES, JR. Charlotte JOYNER, CAROL ANN Rocky Mount JOYNER, CAROLYN ELAINE Ayden oyner, claudette yvonne oyner, john k. oyner, patsy carol :ahok, fathallah j. :eel, donna lorraine :eel, hazel tyndall ILLIAN, LINDA ELIZABETH IMSEY, JAMES ROBERT INC, BETTY CAROL ING, NORA JANE IRKLAND, JOSEPH B., JR. ISER, KAAREN L. ITTLE. MADELINE JEAN LOCK, BARBARA FYETTA NIGHT, SARAH WALKER NOTT, BARBARA ANN NOX, ELLEN LOUISE XMM, SOPHIE LOUISE AMBERT. JUDY DORAH AMM, BARBARA SUE AMM, DONNA SUSAN AND, HENRY HAMPTON AND, HOWARD D., JR. ANDIN, CAROLYN ANNE Rocky Mount Kinston Fayetteville Jerusalem, Jordan Bethel Elm City Salisbury Murphv Wilson Bear Creek Petersburg, Va. Charlotte Falls Church, Va. Greensboro A 2 Raleigh Spring Lake Tarboro Huntersville Apex Bailey Bailey Winston-Salem Fayetteville Elm City 260 Janet McKenzi at one of the ' ments of the yearbook photographer. NE, LLOYD GEORGE NGDON, NANCY ROSE NGSTON, ELMER DOUGLAS NGSTON, FREDRICK MORRIS NIER, MARGARET AGNES NNING, KERMIT PAUL VRSON, LOUIS MICHAEL VSSITER, CAROLE ANN VSSITER, CAROLYN FAYE VSSITER, LINDA LEE VSSITER. PAUL FRANKLIN, JR. UTA, MARY ANNE Rutledge, Pa. Ayden Four Oaks Colerain LAWRENCE. KERMIT WILSON, JR. Mount Airy LAWS, JANET FAYE Goldsboro LAWSON. EDWARD THOMAS Stuart, Va. LAWSON, LAURA JANE Roanoke Rapids LAZUR, JOHN JOSEPH Tamaqua, Pa. LEARY, EVA LOU Shiloh LEE, LOU CAROLYN LEFTWICH, JAMES WARREN, JR LEGGETT. MARTHA ELIZABETH LEMONS, HYACINTH VIRGINIA LEO, ALFRED FRANK LEWIS, ARTHUR GEORGE, JR. Four Oaks Vinton, Va. Hobgood Mebane Hewlett, N. Y. Leaksville LEWIS, GORMAN A. LEWIS, LYLE BURWELL LEWIS, MARY RUTH LEWIS, MICHAEL LEONARD LEWIS, SETH GRANKLIN LILES, JUDY MEREDITH New Bern Haveloek Winnabow Morehead City Bladenboro Cary LIMER, LARRY LINKER, JUDY SHARON LITTLE, SUE AYRES LIVINGSTON, ELSA RUTH LIVINGSTON, ROBERT D. LOFLIN, BRENDA ANN Warrenton Charlotte Roanoke, Va. White Oak Newport News, Va. Trinity LOMAX, PHIL MYERS LONG, KATHRYN WOOD LONG, JEROME MYRON LUMPKIN. ROBERT THOMAS LUTZ, ROBERT FRANKLIN LYBRAND, WILLIAM MARTIN Star Elizabeth City Stratford, N. J. Oxford Shelby Marietta, S. C. LYTTON, CLYDE WADE Lumberton McBRAYER. ELIZABETH SUE Raleigh McCALL, PARTICIA ANN Lenoir McCANLESS, BRENDA JOSEPHINE Salisbury McCASKILL, CLARENCE HARLAN, JR. Candor McCLENEY, FRANCES ANN Chadbourn McCLENNY, JOHN WILLIAM Goldsboro McCOIN, SAMUEL LAWRENCE Elkin McCOMBS. DORIS ANNE New Bern McCOY, JAMES EDWARD Norfolk, Va. Mi CRACKEN. TEMPERANCE ANN Oak City McCULLEN, BILLIE SUSAN Faison Mcdonald, geraldine anne Charlotte McDUFFIE, NEILL PATTERSON, JR. Columbia McGEE, ANNE ERNESTINE Kernersville McGEE, JERRY EDWARD Rockingham McGOWAN, MARTHA CAROLE Greenville McINTYRE, SHELBY JANE Ivanhoe McKENNA, JAMES FREDERICK, JR. Greensboro McKEE, WILBUR BENNETT, JR. Greensboro MoKINSEY, SANDRA JUNE Silver Spring, Md. McKENZIE, ELIZABETH JANET Southern Pines McLAWHORN, DAVID W. Ayden McLEAN, JAMES HAMPTON Maxton Soft io KO ie4 McLEMORE, DAVID A. Garland McMANUS, SHEILA DIANE Albemarle McNAIR, LARRY B. Raleigh MABRY. ROBERT CULPEPPER Albemarle MADDOX, BARBARA SUE San ford MADRIN, MARILYN JONES Elizabeth City MAIER, HAROLD JAMES Belmont MALLON, JOHN F. i Scotch Plains, N. J. MALONE, ROBERT SHERROD Springfield, Va. MANN, JAMES L. Sanford MANN, JANET LEE Alexandria, Va. MANN, TERESA LYNN New Bern MANUEL, JESSE WALTER Draper MARLOWE, WILLIE GREY Whiteville MARR, SHELIA CAROL Garner MARTIN, CHARLIE MAURICE Cerro Gordo MARTIN, JAMES T., JR. Haw River MARTIN, JOSEPH MELLON Charlotte MARTIN, MARGARET GAIL Kinston MARTIN, ROBERT LEE, JR. Wilson MASSENGILL, EDNA LOU Four Oaks MASSEY, DAVID EDWARD Ahoskie MAULTSBY, MARGARE ELLEN Jacksonville MAYO, AMMA LOUISE Kinston MAYO, CLAYTON BROWN Falkland MAYO, DALTON WAYNE Chocowinity MAYO, FRANCES EDWARDS Fountain MEARES, KAY FRANCES Fair Bluff MEASAMER, WESLEY FLOYD, JR Sanford MEE, THOMAS CHARLES Raleigh ERCER, SANDRA CORA Lucama ERRITT, VIRGINIA MARIE Raleigh EWBORN, ROBERT DOUGLAS Snow Hill :iCHAEL, GREGORY G. Silver Spring, Md. [ILAZZO, SAMMIE JEAN Broadway [ILES, RICHARD ALFRED Chester, Pa. ILLS, HIGH WILBER Greenville ILLS, RITA Maysville ITCHELL, EDDIE CRAWFORD Greenville ITCHELL, GERALD BRANTHAM Princeton ITCHELL, JOHN P. Charlottesville, Va. IZE, KENNETH EDWARD Kinston OBLEY, SANDRA FAYE Williamston ODLIN, ETTIE KAYE Jamesville ODLIN, FLORENCE ELIZABETH Williamston ODLIN, LOLA GRAY Jamesville ODLIN, WILLIAM WOOLARD Washington OHN, KAY FRANCES Richlands ONROE, GARY B. Goldsboro ONTICONE, WILLIAM G. Washington, D. C. OORE, DAVIS LEE, JR. Greenville OORE, ELSIE MARION Kinston OORE, EUGENE WINSTON Sumter, S. C. OORE, MURPHY HOGAN Clinton OORE, PATRICIA ANN Spencer OORE, PHYLLIS JEAN Greenville OORE, ROBERT D., JR. Gastonia OORING, RUBELLE SMITH Maury ORGAN, EMORY HALL Bergenfield, N. J. ORRIS, EMMA FAY Crewsell DRRIS, FRANCES ANN Asheboro 3RRIS, MARY KAY Creswell OSELEY, JIMMY DOUGLAS Rocky Mount 3SS, MARIANNE Gastonia OSTELLER, JAMES NELSON Morganton OYE, SIDNEY MACON Greenville UCKENFUSS, MARY ELLA High Point UDGE, NANCY ELISABETH Fuquay Springs ULL, NANCY AMANDA Morganton ULLEN, REGINALD EUGENE Norfolk, Va. ULVEY, DOROTHY PLATT Washington, D. C. UMFORD, PATRICK WAYNE New Bern Local fans seem to be more interested in the actions in the stands than the action on the gridiron. MURPHREY, BETTY LOU MURPHY, CARTER LEWIS MURPHY, JUDITH GALE MURRAY. BRENDA REBECCA NEAL, ROBERT ELTON NEEDHAM, LILLIAN CAROL NEWHOl SE, BARBARA N. NEWSOME, LESLIE RONALD NEWTON, IRIS NEWTON, SAMUEL CARROLL NICHOLS, HAROLD R. NICHOLSON. JAMES DAVID Farmville Petersburg, Va. Youngsville Newport Smiths Grove, Ky. Pilot Mountain Florham Park, N. J. Whiteville Bayboro Burlington Greenville Lumberton NITTOLI. RONALD Elizabeth, N. J. NIXON, ROGER M. Winfall NONN, MICHAEL ANTHONY Kinston NORFLEET, SARAH BROWN Suffolk, Va. NORMAN. THOMAS WILEY Roper NORMAN, WILLIAM GILBERT, JR. Greenville NORRIS. LINDA SUE Benson NORTHINGTON, ROBERT RUDOLPH New Bern NUTTER. LORNA LEE Arlington, Va. OATES, BETTY SHARON Faison O ' BERRY, BARBARA JO Ahoskie O ' BERRY. BRENDA BROWN Charlotte O ' BRIEN. MARY ANN Oxford O ' CAIN, GEORGIA LOU Hendersonville OLIVE. ELIZA GRAHAM Winterville OLIVER, BETTY JEAN Jacksonville OLIVER. LINDA EARLINE Creswell OLSON, ALAN WILLIAM Washington, D. C. OSBORNE, CAROLYN FAYE Pinetown OSBORNE, EVELYN MARIE Raleigh OWEN, WILLIAM FREDERICK Angier OWEN, OWEN CHARLES Fayetteville PACE, PAULETTE I. Durham PACHIMSAWAT, PRAJIT Bangkok, Thailand PADGETT, JAMES AARON Maple Hill PAGE, JUDY REID Greenville PARIS, BRYANT DUKE, JR. Haw River PARKER. ANNE STUART Charlotte PARKER. MARIAN IRENE Gates PARKER, MARY LOU Washington M vey the finished product from During any quarter break, students, such as Joe Bran- non, may wander as far as Times Square. PARKS. CAROLYN LOUISE Henderson PARRISH, BEN WOOD Louisburg PARRISH, BILLIE WOOD Louisburg PARRISH, CHARLES E. Smith field PARRISH, JAMES THOMAS Benson PARSONS. KENNETH L. Clinton ' ASCAL, STEPHANIE ERNA Raleigh ' ATE, JUDITH BROWN Williamston ' ATRICK, EVELYN DIANE Shawboro ATTERSON, JOHN AVERY Wytheville, Va. ' ATTERSON, MARTHA ANN Charlotte ■ATTERSON, CARLYLE BROOKS Thomasville 5 AUL, IRA BRYAN Washington 3 AUL. PATRICIA E. Silver Spring, Md. 3 AYL0R, HARRIETT LEE Ayden ' AYNE, JUDY MARGUERITTE Fuquay Springs 3 EATR0SS, PATSY RENAY High Point 3 EEDIN, BONNIE GERALDINE Pine Level ' EEDIN, REBECCA GAIL Smithfield ' EELE, MARY EMMA Williamston ' EELE, NANCY ELEANOR Lewiston ' EELE, PATRICIA FAYE Williamston SERDUE, JAMES MAURICE Louisburg ' ERRY, PATRICIA DAWNE Zebulon fc rfi M£ 3S2 32, SoftAixm i i PERRY, PEGGY FISCHER Lynchburg, Va. PETERSON, SARAH GOLDEN Raleigh PHELPS, TOMMIE LAWRENCE Williamston PHILLIPS, JACK B. Gastonia PIERCE, CONSTANCE MAE Fayetteville PICKARD, LINDA KAY Graham PINER, LENA ELIZABETH New Bern PIPPIN, CAROLYN REE Zebulon PITTMAN, BARBARA ANN Wilson POND, THOMAS EUGENE Ansonville POOLE, DORIS LOUISE Greensboro POOLE, ERIC LYNN High Point POOLE, JAMES LEWIS Durham POOLE. LINDA DELORES Durham POPE, FAYE ILENE San ford POPE, MARY JANE Greensboro PORTER, DIANNE MITCHELL Salemburg POSTON, WILBUR F. Norfolk, Va. POWELL, ANGELIA DIANA Clarendon POWELL, BARBARA ANNE Rocky Mount POLLARD. JOHN WESLEY Vanceboro POPE. WILLIAM TROY Lucama POWELL, MARY KATHERINE Raleigh POWELL, THOMAS LOWELL Ahoskie PRESCOTT. JERRY JUNE Camp Lejeune PRICE, ANNA KAY Monroe PRICE, DOROTHY LAVERNE Goldsboro PRICE, PEGGY JEAN Mount Olive PRITCHARD. THURMAN G. Margarettsville BRYCE, SILAS HENRY Rockingham PURYEAR, FRANKLIN G. PUTNAM, CLYDE ERNEST RADFORD, LYNDA FAYE RALEY, CAROLYN RAINES, JOHN NORWOOD RAYNOR, WILLIAM M. REARDON, SUE ELLEN REASON, EDITH NELSON REAVES, MACON G., JR. REBER. THOMAS E. REEVES, BETTY JANE REGES, ROGER DIXON RESPESS, CALVIN EARL RESSEQUIE, GEORGE IRVING REYNOLDS, CHESTER L., JR. RICH, EMILY JO RIDDICK, NANCY CAROLYN RIDENHOUR, LINDA ROSE RIDEOUT, PEGGY LEE RIGSBEE, DOROTHY D. RITCHIE, JUDITH MAE RITTER, ALAN WILLIAM ROBBINS. EVERETTE ACE ROBERSON, RICHARD J. ROBERTS. IRWIN C, JR. ROBERTS. WILLIAM B. ROBERTSON. FRANCIS L. ROBERTSON. JAMES MARION ROBINSON. JAMES P. ROBINSON. MILTON K. Greenville Tarboro Goldsboro Hickory Goldsboro Lakeland. Fla. Erwin Stokes Warrenton Nazareth. Penn. Hallsboro Red Oak Pantego San ford Portsmouth, Va. Graham Hobbsville Salisbury Mebane Kinston Richmond, Va. Ahoskie Goldsboro Robersonville Jacksonville Farmville Charlotte arwick, R. I. Valdese Saft£ utuyie OCK. HELEN V. OCK, STUARD A. OGERS, ' CRAIG ALAN OGERS, MARY FRANCES OGERS, PEGGY JANE OGERSON, BARBARA FAYE OPER. LINWOOD W., JR. OSE. CHARLES A. OSE, JOSEPH F. OSE. OLLIE JAMES OSEMAN, PHYLLIS ANN OUSE, BETTY GRAY lOUSE, GWEN ELLEN LOUSE, SUE NEIL LOUSE, TONY LOUSE, WILLARD ANN !U BRIGHT. CALVIN J. LUNQIIST, JEANNETTE YDER, SELENA J. AMS, MICHAEL GRAHAM AUNDERS, WILLIAM J. AUVAGEAU, DELIA ANNE AWYER, EVELYN C. AWYER, BEVERLY H., JR. South Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Alexandria, Va. Williamston Roxboro Robersonville Raleigh Southern Pines Roanoke Rapids Salisbury Magnolia Wallace La Grange Newport News, Va. Seven Springs Jacksonville Greenville Norfolk, Va. Greensboro Elizabeth City Greensboro Fayetteville Georgetown, S. C. iJhJ f ' 2 66 uuus L ii . Efforts of much work is shown as the photographer invaded the ceramics workshop. SAWYER, DOUGLAS M. Elizabeth City SAWYER, KATHRYN SUE High Point SAWYER, MARY ETTA Chocowinity SCHAEFER, VALERIE J. Alexandria, Va. SCRUGGS, MAX DALE Valdese SCOTT, BARBARA ANN Morganton SCOTT, CAROLYN LEE. Elizabeth City SCOTT, PATRICIA ANN Durham SCOTT, REBECCA ANN New Bern SCOTT, THOMAS J. Cape Charles, Va. SEARS, ALBIN B. Scranton SENKIER, MICHAEL P. Hyde Park, N. Y. SEPARK, WILLIS A. Durham SEWALK, CHESTER R. Johnstown, Pa. SHANAHAN. JAMES W. Norwalk, Conn. SHARPE, FREDERICK S., JR. Hillsboro SHAVER, TERESA L. Rockingham SHAW, JERRY E. Fayetteville SHAW, ROBERT A. Rocky Mount SHEARIN, NORMAN W., JR. Roanoke Rapids SHELTON, ROBERT F., JR. Leaksville SHERMAN, STARR S. High Point SHIPP, JACQUELINE J. Clinton SHIRLEY, MARIE J. High Point SHORT. MARTHA ELIZABETH Greensboro SHURIG, JERRY LEE Charlotte SIEGEL, STUART C. Richmond, Va. SIKES, CAROLYN ANN Rose Hill SIKES, PAUL L., II Greensboro SIKES, JUDITH B. Polkton SIMMONS, PAMELA H. Hampstead SINEATH, BRANNA JEAN Burlington SINGLETARY, BARBARA J. Wilmington SKINNER, MARY LIPSCOMB Williamston SLAUGHTER, LINDA PATRICIA Blanch SLOAN, JOE DAN Sanford SMALL, STEPHEN A. Alexandria, Va. SMITH, EDWIN KEITH Kernersville SMITH. HARRY ELDON Kelly SMITH, JAMES B., JR. Grimesland SMITH, JEAN CAROL Dunn SMITH, JUANITA L. White Oak Tom Mackey and his date glasses. Wonder why? have enjoyed the contents of those 267 MITH, JUDITH ANNE Princeton MITH. LARRY BOYD Morganton MITH, MICHAEL ELLIOT Pawtucket, R. I. MITH, SANDRA FAYE Goldsboro -MITH, SHERMAN HENRY Elon College MITH, WANDA ELAINE Greenville NEAD, LAWRENCE C. Yanceyville OBER, HARRY MORRIS Fort Bragg OMMA, JAMES ANTHONY Richmond, Va. 01 FAS, JAMES LYNN New Bern OWERS, JOY SUE Durham PANN, BARBARA GENE Charlotte PANN, CARL THOMAS Trenton PEAR, DOUGLAS KINCAID Winston-Salem PELLER, J. THOMAS Robervnn ille PENCE, GARY BINGHAM Asheville PIEGEL, CHARLES Norfolk, Va. TALLINGS, LINDA KAY Norlina STALLS, LAURA SANDRA Washington 5TAMEY, JAMES DENNIS, JR. Greensboro STANCILL, BURKE HENRY, JR. Greenville STANCIL, ROBERT FRANKLIN Smithfield STANLEY, SANDRA JOANN Whiteville STARLING, SANDRA LUJEANIE Selma STARR, MICHAEL ALLAN Richmond, Va. 5TECKEL, WILLIAM HENRY Nazareth, Pa. TEED, KATHERINE JO Denton STEGALL, ROBERT E„ JR. Alex, Va. STEPHENS, BERK MOORE Danville, Va. STEPHENS, GLENDA ANN Mount Olive STEPHENSON, CHARLES R. STEPHENSON, EDWARD GRADY STEVENS, MARGARET LOUISE STEWART, BILLI KATHRYN STEWART, DAVID MAURICE STEWART, GWENDOLYN ANN Willow Springs Fayetteville Matthews Statesville Gastonia Broadway STEWART, JACQUELINE A. STEWART, STEVEN R. STILLMAN, LYNN BRADFORD STOCKS, PEGGY LOUELLA STOKES, IDA LINDSEY STOKES, JAMES HARVEY Franklin, Va. Lancaster, S. C. Windsor Havelock New Bern Greenville Brothers of the Kappa Alpha Order enjoyed the works sponsors at the Fine Arts Festival. Coeds often stop each other on cam- pus for that extra cigarette. ' ONE, JOHN WALTER, III Goldsboro •ONESTREET, JOHN MARSHALL Albemarle OUT, JOHN RAYMOND Kure Beach ' OVALL, ANNIE NORWOOD Oxford •RASDIN, JOHN A. Schenectady, N. Y. TUCKLAND, CAROL JEAN Goldsboro TUCKLAND, ETHEL GAYLE Dunn TtlCKLAND, LAVETTA ANN Fayetteville PUN, ROGER GAIL Hamlet [URGES, DONNA LOU Henderson JGG, NANCY CHARLTON Norfolk, Va. JLLIVAN, WILLIS BUNCH Maxton JMPTER, GUY PERCIVAL, III Havelock ITTON, BENJAMIN CARROLL Fayetteville JTTON, JOAN Faison ITTON, VIRGINIA FAYE Clinton (RES, SYLVIA SUE Mebane ALAN, JOSEPH Dumont, N. J. ALLMANN, PEGGY FRANCES Jacksonville ALTON, JAMES RALPH, JR. Wilson ANKARD, MARY RITTENHOUSE Washington ANT, JAMES RAYFORD Zebulon ART, JUDY ANN Newton Grove ART, PATRICIA CLAIRE Dunn ATUM, ANN TERESE Falls Church, Va. AYLOR, CAROLYN BROOKS Colerain AYLOR, DEANNA FAYE Portsmouth, Va. AYLOR, EDGAR HAYWOOD Havelock AYLOR, JAMES CHARLES Lumberton AYLOR, MARY ELIZABETH Jackson ip m m im mtitjvh t m . m SZ 2 S 3 @ © TAYLOR, MARY KATHRYN TAYLOR, MIRIAM FRANCES TAYLOR, MYRTLE SUE TAYLOR, NORA THOMAS TAYLOR, ROBERTA WARD TEDDER. NANCY JO TEMPLETON, CLEMENT F. TETTERTON, CATHY ANNETTE TEW, BARBARA FAYE TEW, BOBBY GLENN THOMPSON, BARBARA ANN THOMPSON, DON McCLAIN THOMPSON, JOHN BEN, JR. THOMPSON, SHIRLEY FAYE THORNE, EUGENE ALLEN, JR. THORNTON, THOMAS ALBERT THURMAN, PEGGI TICKEL, EFFIE ANN TILGHMAN, JAMES BURWELL TINDER, JUDITH CECIL TISDALE, NOEL H. TODD, CAROLYN RAE TODD, PATSY LONG TOLLEY, JERRY R. Corapeake Como Greenville Lawrenceville, Va. Belhaven Hallsboro Pittsburgh, Pa. Plymouth Newton Grove Dunn Burlington Southern Pines New Bern Smith field New Bern Fayetteville Rocky Mount Roanoke Rapids Cove City Richmond, Va. Fair Lawn, N. J. Whiteville Ayden Edenton 269 TOMLIN, CHARLES W. TRIPLETTE, JANICE F. TRIPP, JAMES WARREN TROTTER, LINDA GALE TROUBLEFIELD. MARSHALL H. TROYLER, BETTY GRAY Chevy Chase, Md. Smithfield Mebane Asheboro Faison Elon College TUCKER, JERRY VICTOR TURNER. BILLY RAY TURNER, HENRY WARREN TURNER, PAULA T. TURNER, VERNON E. TWIFORD, SAMUEL A., JR. TYSON, JAMES E. ULRICK, JAMES DAVID UZZELL, GLORIA G. VAINRIGHT, ELIZABETH A. VANNEY, WILLIAM F. VAUGHAN, ROBERT THOMAS VEACH, BARBARA A. VEREEN, VIRGINIA CAROL VINSON, BETTY L. VOGEL, ROSALIE MARIE VOGLER, REBECCA Z. VON ASPERN, ERIC Albemarle Merry Hill Plymouth Wilmington Sumter, S. C. Elizabeth City Siler City Alexandria, Va. Goldsboro Greenville South Boston, Va. Henderson Scotland Neck New Bern Swansboro New Bern High Point Greensboro Sofa6o Pt vie mi WADDILL, SANDRA C. Norfolk, Va. WALKER, FLORA E. Townsville WALKER, GARY GENE Acme WALLACE, MELISIA GRAY Plymouth WALLACE, WILLIAM H., JR. Washington WARD, BOBBY JULIAN Hobbsville WARD, BONNIE CAROLE Spencer WARD, DIANE MARIE Greensboro WARD. RUBY JANE Concord WARREN, LINDA JOYCE Havelock WASHKO, ROBERT J. Bethlehem, Pa. WATSON, STEVE E. Albemarle WATTS, RALPH ROLAND, JR. Kannapolis WEAVER, PATRICIA JANE Rocky Mount WEBB, SARAH E. Norfolk, Va. WEBSTER, CHARLES F. Graham WEBSTER, CORA SUE Washington WEEKS, JOHNNY A. Swansboro WEISIGER, BRADFORD E., JR. Goldsboro WELLONS, EDWIN B. Portsmouth, Va. WELLS, BESSIE JANE Watha WERSTLEIN. FRED JAMES High Point WEST, MANLEY JACK Durham WEST, ROSE MARIE Roseboro WHALEY, DAVID GLENN Teachey WHEELER, KENNETH BROWN Williamston WHELESS, MARY ANN Zebulon WHICHARD, JAMES LINWOOD, JR. Greenville WHITAKER, GARLAND R. Newport WHITAKER, GUY WARREN, JR. Washington VHITER. CAROLE E. VHITE, JOHN ROBERT VHITE, KAREN FAYE VHITEHURST. GEORGE W. VHITFIELD, JUDITH ANN VHITEFIELD, WILLARD W. WHITMYER, TED JOHN PHITTEN, BRENDA REDDING pLLEFORD, BERTA C. WILLIAMS, DOLORES ANN WILLIAMS, ENNION S., JR. PLLIAMS, FRANCES RUTH WILLIAMS, JAMES WORTH WILLIAMS ' , LAURA JEAN WILLIAMS, LINDA CAROL WILLIAMS, MARGARET D. WILLIAMS, ROBERT M. WILLIAMS, RICHIE H. WILLIAMSON, ANNE MILLER WILLIS, FRANCIS GORDON WILLIS, REBECCA ANN WILLOUGHBY, JOSEPH D. WILKINS, SANDRA F. WILSON, ALLAN B. Ahoskie Kinston Statesville Washington Durham Kinston mmonton, N. J. Concord Princeton Richmond, Va. Charlotte Beulaville Fayetteville Ayden Newton Grove Garner Muncie, Ind. Haw River Harkers Island Atlantic Ayden Rocky Mount Tarboro mm WILSON, CHARLOTTE FAYE WILSON, EUGENE V. WINDHAM, NORMA T. WINDLE Y, RICHARD E. WINSTEAD, GEORGE W. WOBBLETON, JANET G. Wilmington Pennsauben, N. J. Quantico, Va. Newport News, Va. Elm City Williamston 1 IB?! ESw M WOHLMCK, CHARLIE T. WOLTERS, RICHARD R. WOOD, BRUCE BRENTON WOOD, ELLEN GLENN WOOD, JAMES G. WOODRUFF, JOHN B. WOOTEN, PHYLLIS E. WORTHINGTON. RICHARD 0. WRIGHT, ANNE WYCHE YARBOROUGH, JERRY R. YEOMANS, CLIFTON V. YOUNG, WALTER E., JR. Belleville, N. J. Norfolk, Va. Clayton Roanoke Rapids Sanford Colonial Heights, Va. Mrs. Ellis distributes Bibles to the Bachelor of Science graduates the School of Business. At last, I have finally re- ceived that long awaited diploma, this coed sighs. ' Pte tcUett — 1 ice ' Pie ute tt — ?Zeit6T ou?£ Secnetatc? — 7o h Scott tea uHtut, (?e 4 Office Se Mtto iA : ' Piatt tyufttott Sntmett Ti atct ADAMS. CAROLYN LOUISE ADAMS, DOUGLAS EUGENE ALDERSON, JOSEPHINE C. ALEXANDER, MARY SHANNON ALKAZIN, DAVID MICHEL ALLEN, ALICE JEAN ALLEN. BETTY SUE ALLEN, BEVERLY JO ALLEN, NANCY LYNN ALLEN, ROBERT DENNIS ALLEN, RUSSELL EUGENE ALLIGOOD, GRETA JANE ALLISON. NANCY BELLE ALLSBROOK, WILBUR R., AMERSON. ISAAC W.. JR. AMMILLER, CAROL ANN AMOS. DEXTER EARL ANGELO, JOSEPH ANDERSON, CLINTON EARL ANDERSON, LOIS DIANNE ANDERSON, RALPH EDWARD ANDREWS, FAY B. ANDREWS, LYNDA ELIZABETH ANDREWS. SANDRA GAYLE ANGLIN, LINDA JOYCE ANTHONY, JAMES T. APPLE. JAMES KENT ARMSTRONG. PATRICIA ANN ARROWOOD, AMBER DARAYE ARTHUR, THOMAS E. Durham Greenville Colonial Heights, Va. Charlotte Scotland Neck Farmville Carthage Fuquay Springs Greenville Rocky Mount Bladenboro Washington Raleigh Scotland Neck Rocky Mount Dover, Ohio Gretna, Va. Lynbrook, N. Y. Fayetteville Durham Alexandria, Va. Louisville, Ky. Rocky Mount Greenville Arlington, Va. Chestertown, Md. Greensboro Whitakers Marion Hampton, Va. p%e 6 Ke t fifths ASKEW. CHARLES ARMON Jamesville AULBERT, LINDA KAYE Mebane AUSTIN, WILLIAM RICHARD Raleigh AUTRY. BRENDA SUE Autryville AUTRY. WILLIAM JERRY Durham AVERY, DORINDA DIANE Erwin AYERS, DORIS MURIEL Williamston BACH, GARY FRANCIS Arlington, Va. BADENHOP, PATSY ANN Greensboro BAGWELL, TIMOTHY BRYANT Charlotte BAILEY. REYNOLDS GRAY Tarboro BAILEY, SYLVIA RUTH Elizabeth City BAKER, BETTY JEAN Raleigh BAKER. EMILY JEANNE Fairmont BAKER. JAMES FRANKLIN Fayetteville BAKER, LYNDA DAIL Wilson BAKER, ROBERT HENRY, III Mooresville BANKS, EUGENE GASTON Elizabeth City BANKS, MARIE CATHEY Roper BARBEE, ANN REGAN Jacksonville BARBOSA, RANDOLPH Arlington, Va. BARBOUR. CAROLYN POWELL Clayton BAREFOOT. FAMES GROVER, JR. Raleigh BAREFOOT, JANET RUSSELL Dunn BARFIELD, PATRICK WILLIAM Fayetteville BARKER, LYNWOOD WAYNE Walstonburg BARNES, EDDIE DEAN Alex, Va. BARNES, ELIZABETH CLAIRE Jackson BARNES, MARY CAROLYNE Winterville BARNES, MINNIE LU Wilson ?%e4 i te t SGA President Tom and Gover- nor Terry Sanford engage in an informal chat during the political leader ' s visit to the campus. BARRETT, RICHARD PERSHING BARNHILL, CAROLYN NAN BARRETT. JOSEPH ROBERT BARROW. FAYE HARDY BARROW, RALPH EDWIN. JR. BARROW. WILLIAM ARCHER BARTON. CHERYL LEE BAS.MGHT, DEL LA BASS, CAROLE JEAN BASS, EDGAR LEROY, JR. BASS, FRANCES LEE BASS, LENNA ROSE BATEMAN, GLENDORA BA1 COM. HILDA KAY BEARDEN, JANET REBECCA BE VSLE i . PATSY RUTH BEASLEY, WILEY BENJAMIN, JR. BEAVERS, JANE MARKHAM BEDDINGFIELD, JAMES ALAN BELL. JOHN STANCIL, JR. ELL LAWRENCE LEE ELL. SANDRA KAY BELLAMY, JOHN PHESINGTON BENFIELD, WILLIAM JAMES Gastonia Greenville Conway Kinston Winston-Salem Richmond, Va. New Bern Manteo Fremont Tarboro Durham Dunn Belhaven Monroe Salisbury Wilson Baltimore, Md, Durham Pinehii Newport AltaVista, Va. Farmville Enfield Rocky Mount BENSON. 1ANWOOD EARL BERG, JUDITH ANNE BERNHARDT, JOHN CLARENCE BERRIER, Jl DITH ANNE BERRY, SHARRON KAY BETTS, ROBERT BATTLE BIESECKER. RONDA ALICE BIGGS, BRUCE ARTHUR BIGGS, STEVEN LEE BP-HER. Will JAM MORRIS BISHOP, OWENDOLYN LOUISE BISSETTE, BRENDA FAYE BLACKLF.Y, CONNIE LOU BLAKE, PAUL ROBERT BLANKENSHIP, JUDY ANN BLYTHE, CHESTER EARL BLYTHE. MARLENE ELIZABETH BOATRIGHT, JUANITA LOUISE BOBB. NANCi JEAN BOBBITT. JACK PERSHING BOGATKO, JOHN ALEXANDER BOOKER. THOMAS BOONE, MARTHA GENE Bo.sTlC. BRENDA ELIZABETH BOSWELL, SARAH PHYLLIS BOVENDER, ROBERT PELL, JR. BOWERS, HAROLD STANLEY, JR. BOWKER, CALVIN SAWYER, JR. BOWKER. CHARLES DWIGHT BOYCE, JANICE ELLEN Fayetteville Denton Mount Olive Sims Wake Forest Raleigh Falls Church, Va. Franklin. Va. Raleigh Marshville Arlington. Va. Tarboro Swartswood. N. J. Bethesda. Md. Rocky Mount Pink Hill Whiteville Winston-Salem Greenville Worcester, Mass. Spencer Rvland ££2 BOYD, BRONLY STEPHEN York, Pa. BOYHAN, THOMAS PETER Lynbrook, N. Y. BRADBURY, VICTORIA VERNA Morehead City BRADLEY, MARGARET KAY Rocky Mount BRADY, EUNICE ADELE Robbins BRADY, JOHNNY THOMAS Gary BRANDON, THOMAS CRAIG, JR. Cramerton BRANNON, BOBBY GLENN Raleigh BRAXTON, PATRICIA LEE Ayden BREWER, BETTY JEAN Littleton BREWER, WILLIAM JOEL Monroe BRIDGEMAN, SHERION JEANETTE St. Pauls BRIDGERS, BLANNIE PAULINE Milwankee BRIDGEWATER, CORINNE GAIL Goldsboro BRIM, TROY. MACK. JR. Greensboro BRINEGAR, MONROE Norfolk, Va . BRINKLEY, LINDA FAYE Creedmoor BRINN, PHYLLIS SUE Bath BRISLIN, KATHLEEN MARY Charlotte BRITT, PATRICIA ANN Como BROADFIELD. LOVICK PIERIE Rocky Mount BROCK, CHARLES EDWARD, JR. Norfolk, Va. BROCK. JAMES DeBOYCE Mt. Olive BROCK, JAMES DOUGLAS New Bern BROOKS, DONALD PARKER Wallace BROWN, LELA MAXINE Wendell BROWN, PATTIE ANDERSON Raleigh BROWN, SYLVIA DARE Hickory BROWN, THELMA ANN Clarkton BRYAN, JUDITH ANN Rocky Mount BRYANT, JANET SUE Spring Hope BRYANT, LINDA LYNETTE Burlington BRYANT, MARTHA ANNE Durham BRYANT. ROSS FREEMAN Washington, D. C. BUCKNER, RONALD HAROLD Greensboro BUCK, SUSAN VANDYKE Portsmouth, Va. BUCK, WILLIAM HOLLIS Richmond, Va. BUCKLEY. GEORGE EDWIN Charlotte BUNCH, MARILYN KAY Edenton BUNN, LINDA DARE Pikeville BUNN. RALPH HUSH. JR. Zrliulim BUNTING, JERRY DAVID Bethel BURNETT, GEORGE MOORMAN Lynchburg, Va. BURROUGHS, CHARLES BENTON, JR. Alexandria, Va. BUSKIRK, PATRICIA GAIL Springfield, Va. BYRD. MEREDITH LaJUNE Kinston CADE, KEITH PARROTT Greenville CALLOWAY, NANCY LEE Winston-Salem CAMERON, BETSY CAROL Jacksonville, Fla. CAMPBELL, JO ANN Cerro Gordo CAMPBELL, WILLIAM JACK, III Sanfsrd CANNON, CLARENCE RAY Kinston CANNON, JOHN MASON South Norfolk, Va. CANNON, ROBERT ROUNTREE Ayden CANUP, JOHNNY LEE Salisbury CAPPS, BETSY LEE Selma CARAWOX. LEWIS STANCIL Vanceboro CARLBERG, CARL ARTHUR, JR. Hampton, Va. CARRAWAY, LEAFIE ANN Greenville CARTER, ELAINE JOHNSON Garland CARTER, LELIA MARGARET Jacksonville CARTER, MICHELE RAE Elizabeth City CARTER, NORMAN JEFFERSON, JR. Garland CASH, TED LOUIS Durham CASS, ROBERT CARROLL Charlotte CASTELLOW, ROSE WHITE Windsor ££1££3 S3£S9£ 5 ' Q fr © CAUBLE, MYRTLE KATHLEEN CAVINESS, BETTY GAIL CAYTON, CARL DELRAY CII VDWICK, VERNON PAUL CHALLIS. PATSY PAULA CHAMBLEE, DIANA CHAMPION. DONNA LORAINE CHANDLER. JOHN CARLTON, JR. CHAPMAN, GANES C. CHAPMAN, PATRICIA CHARLES. ELIZABETH Has CHARUHAS. HELEN CORINNE CHILDRESS. BOBBY LEE CHRISTOPHER. LINA CLAIRE CHURCHILL, ANN CAROLYN CLAPP. MILTON. Ill CLARK. JOHN BRAXTON CLARK. LORRAINE D ' ARVILLE CLINE. HAROLD WAYNE CLYMER. WILLIAM JOSEPH COATES, JAMES E. COATS, ROSE MARIE COCHRAN, RANDY CASTLE COCHRAN. WILLIAM CHARLES COCKMAN. MARY JANICE COKER. CAROLYN ELIZABETH COLBY, PAUL SOUTHWORTH, JR. COLE, BRIAN DAVIS COLE, WALTER ERVIN COLEMAN, BARBARA A. Hickory Asheboro Aurora Silver Spring, Md. Washington Zebulon Raleigh Weldon Newport Langley AFB, Va. ings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Stokesdale Greenville Greenville Charlotte Graham Durham Concord Ardmore. Pa. Middlesex Dunn Albany. Ga. Rocky Mount Robbins New Bern Raleigh Hampton, Va. Wake Forest Greenville COLEMAN. JUDITH REBECCA Durham COLLIER. JUDITH ANN Fayetteville COLLIER, WILLIAM RICHARD Bayside, Va. COLSTON, WILLIAM H.. JR. Roanoke Rapids COLTON. KATHLEEN HARRIS Jacksonville COLTRAIN. MAMIE ESTELLE Jamesville COLWELL, BRENDA KATE Wallace COMBS, CAROL ANN Creswell CONNORS, CHARLES E.. JR. Pawtucket, R. I. CONWAY. JUDITH LOUISE Kinston COOK. WAYNE Keeslev. Miss COOKE. CONNIE KAYE Zebulon COOLEY. ALICE FAYE Randleman COON. JOHN WILLIAM Kannapolis COOPER, MARY LOUISE Clayton COOPER. WILLIAM G. Raleigh COPELAND. J. WINSTON Franklin. Va. COPLEY, WILLIAM M., Ill Winter Park, Fla. COPPLE, CARL BLACKWOOD Elkin CORBETT. ARTHUR GLENN Macclesfield CORRETT, DIANNE Snow Hill COREY. DIANE Ahoskie CORN, RITA LYNN Charlotte COSTON, MARY ANGELA Roanoke Rapids GOTTEN, JO ANNE Fuquay Springs COTTINGHAM, RICHARD LYNN Williamsburg, Va. COURSEY, MARTHA Cherry Point COVINGTON, JUDITH LITTLE Wadesboro COWELL. REBECCA ANNE Jacksonville COWIE, JOAN ELIZABETH Fentress, Va. COX. BETSY AVA Walstonburg COX, BRENDA CAROLE Greenville COG. CHARLES NARR1NGTON Jacksonville COX. SAMUEL MEWBORN Jacksonville CRAIG. JUDY LYNN Sanford CRAIN. JEAN DURBIN Goldsboro : 1L M f W d.i±. fi£.7aa£ CRWKolill. CHARLES RAY CI! VIVll. BILLIE JEAN CR FORD, 1)1 VNE ELISE CR VWFORD, KA i ELLEN CREECH. CHARLES WADDELL CREECH. JOSEPH GLENN [ORE, ANDREW THEODORE AW, LINDA ANN MARGARET MELISSA EUCHARD L. !R. FRANCES ALENE ANNE CAROL CROOM. EMIIA I i CROTTS, STEPHEN WILEY CROWDER, RICHARD WILLIAM CRUMP, JAMES WILEY CRUMP. RONALD WAYNE CRUTCHFIELD, PHYLLIS GILL Thomasville Chocowinity Westwood, N. J. Arlington, Va. Zebulon Clayton Moyock Durham Reidsville wn, N. Y. Selma LaGrange Ayden Winston-Salem Clarksville, Va. Mount Holly Alexandria, Va. Efland Clk 1 1 CIMMINCS. GEORGE WASHINGTON Atlantic Bead,. Fla. CURRIN, GUSSIE LEIGH Oxford CURRIN, JOHN CLARY Durham CURTIS. COLON DENNIS Greensboro DAIL, GRACE OLIVIA LaGrange DAIL. JAMES RONALD Edenton DAIL. ROBBIE NILE DALEY, JOAN MARIE DAMERON, JOSEPH R. DANCY, WILLIAM TAYLOR DANIELS, EDWARD LEE DANIELS. HERMAN BLOUNT Greenville Washington Swansboro Winston-Salem Goldsboro Bethel DARR. PAMELA BOWEN DAUGHETY, GAYLORD KEITH DAUGHTRY, CAROLYN JEAN DAUGHTRY, RONNIE CLIFTON DAVENPORT, DANA LEE DAVENPORT, MICHAEL SNELL Fairfax, Va. Kinston Four Oaks Faison Columbia Creswell DAVES, BETTY LOUISE DAVID, PATRICIA LEWIS DAVIS, BARBARA JEAN DAVIS, DONALD CORBETT DAVIS, FLORA PATRICIA DAVIS, JOSEPH EDGAR, JR. Durham Middlesex Rocky Mount Seaboard Whiteville Raleigh DAVIS, NANNIE ELIZA DAVIS, SALLY ANN DAVIS, SANDRA ANITA DAVIS, SANDRA TAYLOR DEAL, TONY RAY DEANS, NANCY SAUNDRA Grifton Goldsboro Marshallherg Elizabeth City China Grove Sims DEATON, SANDRA CAROL DEBNAM. DANNY KEITH DELEMARRE. JOHN KENNETH DEL RUSSO, ALFRED MICHAEL DENNING. FRED THOMAS DENNIS, BERKEY LEE Goldsboro Zebulon Lynnbrook, N. ' Y. Cedar Grove, N. J. Greenville Greenville ? e44fue t Pr esident Jenkins congratu- lates Miss Ruth White at the tea which was given in her honor. P3J13S DENNIS, JOYCE FAYE Ayden DENNIS, LEILA GRACE Ayden DESHONG, WILLIAM EARL, JR. Havelock DEWEY, CHARLES ALEXANDER, III Charlotte DICKENS. JAMES ROBERT Fuquay Varina DICKERSON, LYMAN BARBER Norfolk, Va. DILDAY. JOHNNY COHEN Ahoskie DILLMAN, ELIZABETH ANN Rockingham DIXON. MELDA FAYE Farmville DOBSON. EDITH DESHIELD Fayetteville DOMANSKI, GARY FRANCIS Peapack, N. J. DORSEY. MARY BARBARA Charlotte DOl CI. AS. KEITH JOHN Bowie, Md. DOW I). ROBERT EDWARD Bear Creek DOWDY. AUDREY VIRGINIA South Mills DOZIER, WANDA LIDDELL Moyock DRAPER. VIRGINIA RAE Rich Square DREW, ALMA GRACE Magnolia DRIVER. KENNETH WADE Tarboro DRUM. ROGER DALE Conover DRY. MELVIN NIXON. JR. Lexington DRYSDALE, SCOTT ALLEN Scarsdale, N. Y. DUBROW, LYNDA ELIZABETH Arlington, Va. DUDLEY, GINGER LEE Gretna, Va. DUNN, EVA ELAYNE Greenville DUNN. STEVEN LOYD Greensboro DURRER. LINDA CAROL Alexandria, Va. EARP. MARY ANNE Raleigh EDWARDS. HERMAN OSCAR, JR. Ahoskie EDWARDS. LEONARD GARY. JR. Charlotte ? e44 te t w« J 4| !;; ,: Week brought out all if characters including hill- 4 Jj i  •  - and poster girls. EDWARDS, RICHARD DONALD Goldsboro EDWARDS, SANDRA CATHRYN Goldsboro ELDER, SARA JEANETTE High Point ELIAS. GLORIA JEAN Weldon ELLER, REBECCA LEE Granite Quarry- ELLINGTON. CHARLES WHYTE Rocky Mount ELLIS. RONALD ALTON Mount Airy ELMORE, LINDA FAYE Goldsboro ENNIS, SARAH ELLEN Benson ENNTS. WALTER MICHAEL Greensboro EPPS, CAROLYN GWYNN Emporia, Va. ERVIN, LUCY CAROL Richlands EULISS, DANIEL BENNETT Graham EYRE, DOROTHY STEPHANA Greensboro EVANS, ALBERT L., Ill Goldsboro EVANS, CAROLYN LOUISE Edenton EVANS, LINDA ARLESE Greenville EVANS, MARGARET JEAN Midlothian, Va. EVANS. PATRICIA NELL Greenville EVANS. SARA ELIZABETH Raleigh EVERETT. WILLIAM CHARLES Ayden EVERETTE, ANNE STATON Fountain EVERETTE. MELBA JEAN Macclesfield EVERHART, ROBERT GARVEY Lexington 278 EVERSON, HELEN LAMARR Washington EVER. LINDA ANNE Elizabeth City FADEL, ALBERT JOSEPH Fayetteville FAIRLESS. CHARLOTTE ELAINE Harrellsville FAIRRINGTON. CASSANDRA JANE High Point FALKIE, JANET MARIE Ch ester, Pa. FARABOW, JEANNE EVERONDE Fuquay Springs FARMER. CAROLYN MAE Mount Olive FARMER. FRANK DANIELS, JR. Wilson FAULKNER, CHARLEENE BRUCE Wadesboro FEIMSTER. LARRY DEAN Mooresville FERGUSON, DANNY THOMAS Winston-Salem FIELDS, CHARLES RUSSELL, JR. Greenville FIELDS, JOHN THOMAS Winston-Salem FINCH. KAY STRICKLAND Morehead City FINMAN. EDWARD DAVID Charlotte FITZGERALD, JOHN EDMUND Altavista, Va. FLAKE, MABLELEEN Greenville FLANAGAN, MARK FRANCIS Washington, D. C. FLANDERS. BOB ST. JOHN Birmingham. Mich. FLOWERS. JAMES DONALD Clayton FLOWERS, JUDITH ROSE Washington FLYNT, NANCY FAYE Kernersville FONTAINE, LINDA LEE Woodsdale FORBES, BILLIE SUE Farmville FORBES. JUDITH LUCILLE Smithfield FORD. KATHERINE IRIS Kinston FORSYTHE. JAMES ROBERT New Bern FOSTER, DEBLIA MARIE Greenville FOSTER, SALLY ANN Littleton E3S2S£ £ 2£££ FOWLER, JERRY WAYNE Winston-Salem FOWLER, MILLIE LOUISE Williamston FOX. IRVING HUNTINGTON, III Halifax, Va. FRANK, LINDA JEAN Ayden FRANKS, ZATHA ANN Newport News, Va. FRAZIER, NANCY JEAN Henderson FRAZIER, WILLIAM REID Roanoke, Va. FREEMAN, NANCY FAYE Windsor FREEMAN, NEIL Plymouth FRITTS, TERRIE ANNA Lexington FULLER, JUDY GOLD Pine.ops FULLERTON, MARTHA SUMWALT Charlotte FUQUA. WILLIAM ERNEST, JR. Raleigh FURR, HOWARD EUGENE Salisbury FUSSELL, ARTHUR McKAY Weldon GAFFNEY, JOHN JOSEPH Elkins Park, Pa. GAINES. ROBERT HOLT Annapolis, Md. GALLOWAY, PATRICIA LEE Supply GANG, PATRICIA KATHLEEN Laurel Bay GARDNER. JERRILYN- Greenville GARNER. JUDY GRACE Greenville GARNER, PRISCILLA JO Newport GARRETT, BASIL WILKERSON, JR. Roxboro GARRIS, CAROLYN KAY Greenville mmmmmmm mmm. Kathy Salle and Keith Hobbs exhibit their agility at per- forming the twist at a Pika party. 279 GASKILL, MARY ELLA Raleigh GAY, ROSE CAROL Zebulon GEE, MICHAEL CROFTON Petersburg, Va. GILBERT, LINDA GAIL Kinston GILBERT, WILLIAM R„ JR. Rocky Mount GILCHRIST, EDNA EARLE Roseboro GILES. BONNYE LYNN Fayetteville GILL, FRANK CORYDON, JR. Raleigh GILLIAM, BRIAN DIUGUID Alexandria, Va. GILLIKIN. BENJAMIN MARVIN Atlantic GLOVER, MARY ELIZABETH Bailey GLOVER, WADE RAYMOND Fremont GODWIN, THOMAS MACK Durham COINS. RALPH MICHAEL Durham GOLDEN, JUDY LEE Atlantic COLON, WAYNE L EONARD Midland Park, N. J. GOOCH. CATHERINE ROSE New Bern GOODNIGHT, LARRY MILTON Salisbury GOODWIN, BETTY JO Raleigh GODWIN, JAMES HUNTER, JR. Clinton GOODWIN, LINDA WOODS Raleigh GOODWIN, MARY LINTON Greenville GOODWIN, MARY SHEILA Arlington, Va. GOODWIN, VERNON FRANKLIN, JR. Fayetteville GORDON, JERRY GLENDA Ahoskie GRAHAM. KAY FRANCES Efland GREASON. JUDY KAYE Saint Pauls GREENE. BARBARA ANN Griffon GREENE, KELLY EDWARD GREENE. SANDY LEE Burlington GREER. ELIZABETH ANNE Greenville GRIFFIN, SUSAN Pinetops GRIGGS. GEORGE WILLIAM Pollocksville GRIMSLEY. JIMMIE RICHARD Wilson GRISSOM, DENNIS MICHAEL Henderson GRISSOM, HILDA RUTH Stedman GRIST, KATHERINE VIRGINIA Wilmington GROGAN, LUCY ALLEN Leaksville GRUBBS. GEORGE RAY Kernersville GUICE, GIGI Greenville GUPTON, FRANCES JEAN Rocky Mount GURLEY, CORNELIA MARSH Princeton GURLEY, JAMES CAPEHART, III New Bern GUTHRIE, JEAN MALLOY Yancyville GUYTAR, FRANCES JO Newton HAAR. MARGARET COLWELL Wilmington HACKWORTH, CECIL LEON Aberdeen HADDOCK, CAROL ANN Grimesland HADDOCK. LARUE DUNN Vanceboro HADDON, CLAUDIA LENORE Petersburg, Va. HAFI MAN, JERRI DIANE Snow Hill HAGERTY. GUY LOUIS Greenville HAHN, JEFFREY CARL Nazareth, Pa. HAISLIP, ANN PERRY Hamilton HALE, GLORIA JEAN New Bern HALE, RICHARD OLIV ER Greensboro HALE, SARA FRANCES Rocky Mount HALL, CELIA RACHEL Fayetteville HALL, ELANIN ELIZABETH Autryville HALL, GEORGE PERRY Seaboard HALL, HERSEY HINTON Raleigh HALL. JEFFREY KENNETH Hookerton HALL, MARY BARBARA Clinton .HALL, NANCY ANN Charlotte HALL, PAMELA KATE Portsmouth, Va. HAMILTON. JOHN EDWARD Upper Darby, Pa. HANDY, MIKE DEAN Ridgeway, Va. HANEY, PATRICIA JANE Fayetteville HANSEN, CHARLES HARDIN, JR. Fayetteville HARBEN, RONALD CHARLES Charlotte HARBOLT, JIMMY LEE Goldsboro HARDEE, MARGARET DEAN Enfield HARDEN, THAD EUGENE Erwin HARDISON, LINDA ALLIE Jamesville HARDISON, ROBERT HARVEY, JR. Arapahoe HARDY, BARBARA ANN Snow Hill HARDY, FLOREINE MICHELE Kinston HARGETT, EVA KATE Monroe HARMON, JOAN PATRICIA Arlington, Va. HARPE. HENRY CLIFTON Elkin HARRELL. PEGGY JEANNE Greenville HARRIS, CAROL JEAN Wilmington HARRIS. CHARLES WAYNE Williamsburg, Va. HARRIS, EMILY DOLORES Franklinton HARRIS, JOHN HENRY, III Weldon HARRIS, LESTER RAY Jacksonville HARRIS, NANCY LEA Durham HARRIS, RACHEL ANNE Garner HARRIS, RICHARD LINWOOD Burlington HARRIS, SHEILA RAE Albemarle HARRIS, WILLIAM GASKINS Havelock HARRIS, WILLIAM LESTER, JR. New Bern HART, BARBARA ANN Greensboro HART, ELEANOR FRANCES Winterville HARVEY, JAMES BROWNING Littleton HARVEY, JOSEPH M. Wildwood, N. J. Polly Bunting displays her beau ty smile as she receives the 1962 Miss Greenville crown. S5£E£9 HARVILLE. SANDRA KAY HASKINS. WOODROW BRYAN HATCHER, JAMES RUSSELL HATHAWAY. STANLEY 0, JR. HAUFLER. DONALD CARL HAYWORTH. WILLIAM WADE HAZLETT, SANDRA HALL HAZZARD. ALBERT BERDALE HEARN, VIRGINIA ELEANOR HEATH. KENNETH BRUCE HELMS, H. W., JR. HELMS, JESSE GORE HERRING, ANNA NICHOLSON HERRING, JOYCE CAROLYN HERRING. LARRY BEGGETT HERRI.NGTON. PHILLIP LEE HERSH, PAUL WARREN HESTER. ALICE FAYE HEWITT, BARBARA LEE HICKMAN, RUFFS ALLAN, JR. HICKS, BRANDA CAROL HIGGINS. LINDA FAYE HIGH, JAMES EDWIN HIGH, REBECCA LANE Winston-Salem Franklinton Draper Greenville Hampton, Va. Asheboro Colonial Heights, Va. High Point McLean, Va. Havelock Greensboro Charlotte Roseboro Salemburg Benson Martinsville, Va. Washington, D. C. Bladenboro Whiteville Garner Pikeville Smithfield Radford, Va. Rocky Mount ?%e44 tte t Students and teachers from East- ern North Carolina attend the annual high school science fair which is held in Wright Build- ing. + x? H l J hfci ' v 5. Ir H L. ' 1 ULtl M!It£ HILL, JESSE ALTON. JR. HILL. JOAN GAIL HILL. KEITH EDWARD HILTON. JOSEPH TRUMAN, III HINE, BRENDA LOU HJORTSVANG, PAUL T. HoBBS. JOAN ELIZABETH HOERTER, JOHN C. HOEF, KATHRYN ELOISE HOLLAND, FRANK WILLIAM HOLLAND, LOTTIE JO HOLLAND, PAUL WAYNE HOLLINGSWORTH. FRED P. HOLLINGSWORTH. JERRY LAWRENCE HOLLINGSWORTH, SUSAN L. HOLMES. GLENN EDWARD HOLSHOUSER, EUGENE OMER HOLT. DORIS EARLENE HOLT. NAOMI JANE HONDROS, PETE ARTHUR HOOKS. JUDITH ANEIDA HOOKS. ROSEMARY HOOPER. TRACIE ELIZABETH HOPKINS. SYLVIA LANE Winterville Clayton Pink Hill Chapel Hill inston-Salem Greenville Durham Chatham, N. J. Belhaven Raleigh Willard Fayetteville Norfolk. Va. Wilson Spring Hope Lexington Rockwell Graham Wilson Winston-Salem Fremont Fayetteville Greenville Rocky Mount HORKAN, MICHAEL TIM HORNE, ANN TAYLOR HORNE, COY C. HOTCHNER. MITCHELL G. HOUSE. ELIZABETH M. HOUSTON, PENNY G. Falls Church, Va. Kure Beach Maxton Lvnbrook, N. Y. Nokesville, Va. Charlotte HORIS. LARRY K. HOWARD, AMANDA M. HOWARD. LINDA E. HOWARD. MOLI.IE E. HOWE. MICHAEL S. HOWELL. FRANCES Y. Lincolnton Seven Springs Southport Scotland Neck Hamlet Falls Church, Va. HOYLE. JERRY WAYNE HUBBARD. HILDA GRACE HUDGINS, TERECE C. HUDSON, A. R. HUDSON, DAVID B. HUDSON, WILLIAM M. Henderson New Bern Portsmouth, Va. Concord Java, Va. Greensboro HUFF, MARVIN J. HUNSUCKER. PATRICIA L. HUNT. JOHN E. HUTTO, SYLVIA F. IDOL, JOHN F. INGOLD, RAY VAN Cherry Point Robbins Swansboro Rockv Mount North Wilkesboro Julian INGRAM. PEGGY J. INMAN, GERALD D. INMAN, JUDY FRANCES IPOCK, LINDA FAYE IRVING. ROBERT H. JACKSON, BETTE HARRIS Kernersville Lumberton Whiteville Beaufort Hendersonville Durham k££«£ SSSSiL Hi JACKSON, HENRY BRUCE JACKSON, JULIA ANN JAFFE, ROBERT LOUIS JARMAN. CECIL THOMAS JARVIS, OLLIE RENN JEFFRIES, LILLIE MAE Vass Wilmington Jacksonville Jacksonville Petersburg, Va. Leaksville JENKINS, CHARLES RAYMOND JENKINS, JANICE GENEVA JENNINGS, HELEN MARTHA JENNINGS, LINDA SUE JENNINGS, STEGEN ERIC JERNIGAN, JAMES DONALD Rockingham Rockingham Richmond, Va. Portsmouth, Va. Norfolk, Va. Dunn JERNIGAN, MARILYN LOU JILCOTT. CHARLES B., JR. JOHNSON, BETTY JOANN JOHNSON, BONNIE EULETA JOHNSON, ETTA MAE JOHNSON, JOEL KEITH Godwin Logansport, Ind. Kinston Oxford Bladenboro Smithfield JOHNSON, JUDY LYNN JOHNSON, MARY GABLE JOHNSON, MELONIE JOHNSON. MILDRED LINDA JOHNSON, PATRICIA MAE JOHNSON, PEGGY JOAN Benson Sanford Madisonville, Kv. Smithfield Coats Newton Grove JOHNSON, SARAH NELL JOHNSON, SHIRLEY ANN JOHNSON, SYLVJA KAYE JOHNSTON. HARRIETT SUE JOHNSTO N, ROBERT BUNN JONES, BEVERLY DIANE Angier Jamestown Snow Camp Wallace Greenville Falls Church, Va. JONES, CHARLES LEWIS JONES, EMMETT PARKER, JR. JONES, LAURA VIRGINIA JONES, LINDA THERESA JONES, MARY ALICE JONES, MIRIAM ALICE Norfolk, Va. Tyner Wake Forest Swansboro Pikesville Ahoskie JONES, PATRICIA HOLT JONES, RICHARD HENRY JONES, THOMAS LESTER, JR. JONES, VASCO DEVACA JORDAN, JOYCE MARIE JOYNER, DAVID CHARLES Burlington Newton, N. J. Lewiston Rocky Mount Sunhury Lewiston JOYNER, DONNA LOUISE JOYNER, JILL COLVIN JOYNER, JUDITH ANN JOYNER, THELMA GRACE JUSTICE, THOMAS FRANKLIN JUSTUS, SUZANNE BLANTON Burlington Vanceboro Rocky Mount Mount Olive Jacksonville Shelby KAMENETZ, FRANCES EILEEN KANNAN. JACKIE E. KAYLOR, ROBERT WAYNE KEATTS. RONALD EUGENE KEEL, DOROTHY JEAN KEEL, MARY MARTIN Greensboro Goldsboro Wilmington South Boston, Va. Robersonville Portsmouth, Va. KELLEY, DAVID EARL KEMPSON. BARBARA MUSTIAN KENDRICK. BARRY DALE KENNEDY. GEORGE E. KEPLER, CLAUDIA LEW KERN, MILTON S. Winston-Salem Warrenton Green Pond, N. J. Beulaville Milton, Pa. Star KERSEY, THOMAS A. KEY, MONNIE PAULETTE KINARD, BETTY JOHN KING, DIANE HUNT KING, MICHAEL BRIAN KING, RONALD HUGH Springfield, Va. Robbins Pantego Charlotte Kinston Bear Creek J3£ Cj CT! j C % k k aa KINLAW, WILLIAM BRAXTON Ahoskie KIRBY, KENNETH NATHANIAL Dunn KIRKLAND, THURLOE LAWRENCE Pendleton KLEI.NFELDT, SANFORD Charlotte KLUTZ, BRENDA RUTH Rockwell KNIGHT, BETTY DORIS Henderson KNOCH, DAVID HENRY Arlington, Va. KNOELLER, FRANK 0., JR. Annandale, Va. KNOWLES. JUNE ELIZABETH Portsmouth, Va. KNOX, LINDA REBECCA Tarboro KOONCE, SUE ELLEN Jacksonville KOONTZ, SYLVIA SUE Welcome KORNEGAY, CARROLL GREGG Pine Level KORNEGAY. WINSLOW JUDD Pine Level KUHNS. RONALD DWIGHT Bethlehem, Pa. KUYKENDALL, JOSEPH EARL, JR. Statesville LAMAR, THOMAS CLYDE, JR. New Bern LAMBETH. MICHAEL STEPHEN Thomasville LAMM. LEVERNA E. Elizabeth City LAMPLEY, INA KAY Biscoe LANCASTER. A. ELIZABETH Rocky Mount LANDRY. FERNAND A., JR. Charlestown, W. Va. LANE. ROBERT NELL Arlington, Va. LANKY. MARY BIVENS Monroe LANGDON, BECKY LOU Coats LANGDON, CHARLENE AARON Benson LANGLEY, DAVID FRANCIS Quantico, Va. LANMNG. HARLAND GEORGE Arlington, Va. LARSON, WILLIAM ROLAND Rutledge, Pa. LASTER. SHEILA CAMILLE Asheville WW! p ie i4 He t Crowds thronged to Wright Auditorium to pick up their yearbooks. LATTA. DOROTHY MARIE LATTIMORE. GARY- LAWRENCE. JUDITH CAROLYN LEE, MARY MARJORIE LEE. ULA JANE LEE. VIRGINIA SHARON LEGGETT, BEVERLY ANN LEGGETT. RICHARD CARLTON LEIGH, JOHN Z. LENG. DON HUGH LEONARD, JERRY STEVE LEONARD, DEITRA MARIE LEONARD, JEWELL SANDRA LESTER. JAMES THOMAS LEWIS. BARBARA LOUISE LEWIS. DEANNA MAXINE LEWIS, DONNA BELL LEW ! . M RGARET HELON LEWIS. PEGGY ANN LEW IS. SANDRA EARLENE LIEBERMAN, NORMAN GERALD LIKE. HILARY RIT LILLY. THOMAS EDWARD LINKER, MARTIN NEEL illston Spa, N. Y. Winterville Arlington, Va. Four Oaks Durham Battleboro Kinston Gastonia Chapel Hill Lexington Lexington Fayetteville Ayden Charlotte Fayetteville Morehead City Beaufort Statesville Greensboro Durham Massapequa. N. Y. Salisbury Mooresville 9 P $ $ J :w lfl rfr LITTLE, JAMES DOYLE LITTLE, THELMA FAYE LITTLETON, TROWBRIDGE LOCKHART, CAROLYN VAUGHN LOFLIN, JEFFERY HAYES LONDEREE, GEORGE WILLIAM LOWRY, ANNETTE LOY, HARRIET TURRENTINE LUCAS, JUNEAL KAYE LUCAS, SALLIE ELIZABETH LUCKHAM, RUTH DALE LURVEY. PATRICIA ANNE LYNCH, BRENDA SUE LYNN, RONALD FRANKLIN LYONS, JAMES THOMAS McARTHUR, RANDALL LEE McCOY. RUSSELL EDWARD McCULLEN, MARIANA SUGG Ma.DIARMID. JOHN MacLEOD McDILL, PEGGY ANN Mcdonald, harry shaw Mcdonald, laura helen Mcdonald, mary shaw mcgowan. gerald gordon McGUIRE, BUREL JERRY McILWEAN, GENE PERRY McLNTYRE. RUBY ELAINE McKAY, JOSEPH ELLIS McKENZIE. MICHAEL EUGENE McLAMB, RONALD CARLIE Mclaughlin, jerome joseph McLEOD, BRENDA KAY McLEOD, LEALON EARL McMANUS, JANE IRENE McMANUM, NATHANIEL JAMES McNAIRY. MARY ELIZABETH McNALLY. CAROL JO McNEELY, DON COLEMAN McRAE. CORIE FRANKLIN McSHANE, MICHAEL JOHN MADRY. NORMAN WORTH MALLARD, JULIA CATHERINE MALLARD. MICHAEL SAUNDERS MALLORY. JAMES DOUGLAS, JR. MALONE, JOHNNIE ELIZABETH MANGIAPANE, CHARLES SAM MANNING, JANE MANNING, WILLIAM NORMAN MANTOOTH. BRANDA CAROL MARASCO, JAMES JOSEPH MARBRY, BRENDA PAULETTE MARINE, LESLEY DONNA MARKHAM, MYRA DIANE MARKLAND. BRENDA SUE MARKS. EBEN LEE MARLOWE, DOUGLAS ANTHONY MARSHALL, CONNIE MARSHALL. JOHN WILLIAMSON, JR. MARTIN, JENNIE SUE MARTIN. KENNETH WAYNE MARTIN. WILLIAM WALLACE MASON, SANDRA JEAN MASSEY, EARL V. MASSEY, JOANNE MASTI.N, ROBERT FRED, JR. MATHEWS. DONALD GLENN Greenville Ash Middleburg, Va. Semora Welcome Charlottesville, Va. Elizabeth City Graham Durham Lucama Morehead City Washington Selma Goldsboro Springfield, Va. Red Sluing Raleigh Faison Rocky Mount Alexandria, Va. Greensboro Simpson St. Pauls Greenville High Point New Bern Ivanhoe Greenville Asheville Coats Lynbrook, N. Y. Norman Norman Hamlet Sun bury Greensboro Alexandria, Va. Hickory Thomasville Alexandria, Va. Burlington Burgaw Tranton Plymouth Fayetteville New York City, N. Y. Middlesex Plymouth Goldsboro Norfolk, Va. Albemarle Charlotte Cary Winston-Salem Speed Draper Maysville Greensboro Macclesfield Greensboro Leaksville Naruna, Va. Rehoboth, Del. Princeton Elkin Elizabeth City ■mi y s j s£(Jk SH . ?Ij3ZLm £2333 jssa pne 6me t im p  Ted Whitmyer. Ward Simmons and Joyce Brown find entertainment for a rainy Saturday afternoon in the BUCCANEER Office. MATLOCK, SANDRA GAIL Greensboro MATTESON, MARY CATHRlNE Greensboro MATTHEWS, WALTER EDWARD Hertford MATTOX, DONALD HUBERT Wilson MAULTSBY, NANCY CAROLYN Mebane MAURER, JO ANN Rocky Mount MAY, DONALD WAYNE Durham MAYNARD. MARY ALICE Dunn MAYO, WILLIAM LYMAN, JR. Plymouth MAZZOCCOLI, PASZUALE J. T. Alexandria, Va. MEADOWS, JERRY CLARK Rocky Mount MEDFORD, JERRY NOYEL Clinton MELSON, DORIS IRENE Clinton MELTZER, MARK Lynbrook, N. Y. MERCER, PEGGY LOUVENIA Lucama MERRITT, JAMES FRANCIS Wake Forest MERRITT, TROY CLINTON, JR. Fayetteville MEWBORN, EVANGELINE CAROLE La Grange MEWBORN, JACK T. La Grange MEWBORN, JANE BUTLER Grifton MICHAELS, MABEL RUTH Burlington MIDGETT, MOLLIE SUSAN Hatteras MIDGETTE, EVAN JAMES Elizabeth City MILLEN, JAMES ROBERT Arlington, Va. MILLER, CRAIG E. Kennett Square, Pa. MILLER, DONALD SALYERDS Washington MILLER, HARLIE ALLEN Raleigh MILLER, MARILYN VERN Durham MILLER. MELINDA CAROL Elizabeth City MILLS, FLOYD RUDY Greenville MILLS, LOU JEAN Charlotte MILLS, MARY JO Greenville MINCHER, JANET ALIESE Roanoke Rapids MITCHELL, BEVERLY W. Raleigh MITCHELL, LURAY VIRGINIA Millsboro, Del. MITCHELL, REBECCA DREW Aulander MITTENBERGER, DEL JAY Washington MIZESKO, GEORGIA Morehead City MODLIN, RACHEL Jamesville MOHLE, JUDITH ANN Ayden MONFALCONE. MARY SUE Newport News, Va. MONK, MARJORIE HELEN Ahoskie MONTGOMERY, LAURA Jonesville MOORE, BETTY LYNN Hamlet MOORE, CLIFTON GOODWIN Greenville MOORE, DORIS RAE Burlington MOOSE, LINDA GAIL Cary MORGAN, GAYLE SUSAN Spring Hope MOROAN. WILLIAM THOMAS MORRIS. CAROL FLOWERS MORRIS, JANET GAYLE MORRIS, LINDA GAYLE MORRIS, ROSS ANN MORRIS, SHEILA JANE MORRISON. KI.IZ BETH EVE MOSS, JAMES HOWARD MOYE, FRANCES DUKE MULL, CHARLES MELTON MURPHY, LAWRENCE WARREN MURPHY. MARY JOAN MURPHY, ROBERT THOMAS, JR. MURRAY, SHARON GAYLE NATOUR, SAMIR BUTROS NAYLOR, DORIS LYNN NAYLOR. LARRY ARCHIE NEESE, MARSHA JOAN NEILL. DAVID COLLINS NELSON. MELOIN GLENN NEVILLE, D. ANN NEWMAN, SARA FRANCES NEWSOME, KENNETH NEWTON, GLENDA ANN NICHOLS, PHYLLIS RAE NICHOLSON, RAYMOND E., JR. NIXON, ANNIE RUTH NOBLES. FRANCES MARIE NORRIS, BRENDA GAY NORRIS, LARRY GENE Oxford Wilson Denton Hickory Richmond, Va. Staunlon, Va. Leesburg, Va. Myrtle Beach, S. C. Farmville Hickory Nazareth. Pa. Asheville Farmville Dunn Ramallah, Jordan Dunn Dunn Radill Clifton Heights. Pa. Greenville Chapel Hill Greenville Fay:tt:ville Edenton Grimesland Dunn Dunn NORVILLE. CAROL MARIE NUTT, SANDRA KAYE NYLANDER. JUDITH KATHLEEN OAKLEY, ALMA JEANNETTE OAKLEY, SARA ELIZABETH O ' BRIANT, FRANCIS HOGAN ODOM. DOUGLAS CARLYLE ODOM, LEGGETTE WELLINGTON ODOM, MYRTLE JANE OGBURN, JOY LEE O ' HARE, THOMAS EUGENE OLIVER, DOC BERRY OLIVER. JOYCE GAYNELLE OLSEN, COATES MARIE O ' NEAL, ERICK WOODY O ' NEAL. GLENDA JANE ORR, CELIA KAY O ' SHIELDS, MAE ORA OTEY. GERALD JAMES, JR. OVERTON, MARY ELIZABETH PADGETT, DIANA GAIL PADRICK, BARBARA GAIL PAGE, BOBBY GLENN PAHL, MARGARET SUE PAIT, HENRY THOMAS PALMER, CHARLES CECIL PALMERI, ROBERT ANGELO PANTON, ALICE KAYE PARKER. ESTHER PARKER, JUDY KAY Fountain Durham Richmond, Va. Rocky Mount Greenville Greensboro Dallas, Tex. Wagram Burlington Willow Springs Greensboro Pine Level Clinton Charlotte Crozet, Va. Kinston Falls Church, Va. Lanexa. Va. Rocky Mount Asheville Jacksonville Jacksonville Autryville Greensboro Fayetteville Dumont, N. J. Milwaukee Pollocksville Benson «££££ asaS. PARKER, DALLAS P., Ill PARLIER. MARTHA SHEILA PARMELEE, CINDA RAE PARRISH, WILLARD LEE PARRY. WALLACE TREDICK PARSONS, ALICE JUNE PARTLY ROBERT BENSON PATE, HILDA RUSSELL PATE, SHYRLYNN A. PATE, WILLIAM COBB, JR. PATTERSON, CATHERINE JUNN PATTON, VELMA JEAN- PAUL, MAURICE ROY PAYNE. CHARLES WELFORD PEACE, CRAWFORD GRANDY PEARCE, CAROL RIVERS PEARCE, LINDA JOYCE PEARSON, ROBERT ALFRED PEARSON. WILLIAM SCOTT PECQUEUR, ANDRE JOHN PEEDIN, LINDA ANN PEGRAM, GARRY THOMAS PENDER, FRANCES SUSAN PENDERGRASS, RANNIE JO PENNINGTON. BRENDA KAY PENTECOST. JOHN MICHAEL PERKINS. CAROLYN PERNELL. LARRY EUGENE PERRY, BOBBY HIRAM PERRY. BARBARA SUE Elizabeth City Hickory Rocky Mount Scotland Neck Burlington New ( hleans La. Belhaven Halifax, Va. Halifax, Va. Franklin Benson Charlotte Greensboro New Castle, Del. Micro Sanford Durham Durham Wendell Fort Bragg Lumberton Rocky Mount Greensboro Kinston g ££l£S 47l 4 2L . Jfr 4fc PERRY, LINWOOD MACK PERRY, RAYMOND DALE PETERS, ROBERT LARRY PETERSON. CHRISTINE LEWIS PETTIGREW. JACQUELINE MAE PHELPS, BRENDA RAY PHELPS. ELIZABETH ESTELLE PHILLIPS, BARLEY FRANK PHILLIPS, LARRY WAYNE PHILLIPS, LINDA KAY PHILLIPS. DEBORAH ANNETTE PHILLIPS. SYLVIA DIANNE PICKREL, JOHN HOWARD PIERCE, KENNETH MACON PIKE, DIANA LEIGH PILAND, PEGGY KNIGHT PIPPIN, SANDRA KAY PITTMAN, MARY FRANCES PITTMAN, THERESA ANNE PITTMAN, TRINA VIRE PITTS, BARBARA ANN POOLE, JOHNNY LEON POPE, BUDDY ALBERT POPE, FRANCES WARREN POPE. SHARON H. POSSINGER, DAVID FREDERICK POWELL, GARY CHARLES POWELL, JOAN ELLEN POWERS. ETHEL JO PRESLEY, RONNIE DARRELL PRESSER, LONA KAYE PRESTON, GLORIA DIANE PRICE. JOSEPH MANNING PRIDGEN. DONALD PARKER PRIDGEN. JUDY CAROL PRITCHETT, DOROTHY ANNE Sims Albemarle Dunn Bethesda, Md. Rocky Mount Durham Hampton, Va. Greenville Raeford Hookerton Wendell Lexington Gretna, Va. Windsor Fremont Oak City Zebulon Beaufort Apoizo, N. Y. Lumberton Alamance Rougemont Warsaw Dunn Statesville Wilmington, Del. Hampton, Va. Alexandria, Va. Raleigh Belmont Greenville Stokesdale Seaford, Del. Rocky Mount Pinetops Columbia 3£££2g £ £ PROCTOR. COLDIE RUTH Stantonsburg PROCTOR, JOSEPH CLEN, JR. Greenville PROPST. GARY LEE Valdese PROPST. RONALD FRY 1 [ickoi j PUGH. TED MARSH. JR. Greensboro PULLEN, EDWIN LEE Rock 5 Mounl PUTNAM, SUSAN VIRGINIA Rocky Mount QUINN, DAVID CALVIN Farmville RADFORD, PEGGY JEAN Pine Level RALEY. SHEARIN DANIEL Washington, D. C. RANDALL. ANITA LUCILLE Durham RANDOLPH, JO LYNN Rocky Mount RANKIN, KENNETH V. Ellerbe RAPER. REBECCA Kenly RASOR, BROOKS MARSHALL, JR. Clayton RAYFIELD, HUBERT EUGENE, JR. Wadesboro RAYNOR, MARGARET ELIZABETH Fayetteville RAYBOURN, LELAND W., JR. Hampton, Va. READ, NANCY ELIZABETH Louisburg READE. BETSY MILLER Durham REASON. PEGGY ELOISE Wilson REAVES, DONALD JAMES Goldsl)oro RECTOR, GENE LLOYD Cramerton REDD, SARA VIRGINIA Maysville REECE. JERALD MICHAEL Spray REECE. MARY JANE Jonesville REID, JAY MARLENE Southern Pines REID, SCARLETT TEMPLE Elizabeth City REIF, PAUL B. New Castle. Del. RHODES. RUTH ANN Pink Hill e44me Bmmmmx I h„ say the jol: RHODES, WILLIAM B., JR. Raleigh RHONEY, GERALDINE ELIZABETH Hickory RICHARDSON, GEORGE ROBERT Toano, Va. RICH, JANICE HERITAGE Graham RICH, LARRY JOE Asheboro RICKS, ETHRIDGE HUBERT New Bern RIDDICK, BOBBIE BOWEN Norfolk, Va. RIDDICK, ANNE JUANITA Sanford RIDDICK. CHARLES JACKSON Hobbsville RIVENBARK. WILTON BRICE Wallace ROBBINS, JUDITH DIANNE Winston-Salem ROBBINS, LYNDA RUTH Ahoskie ROBBINS, PHYLLIS ANN Silver City ROISERSON. TOMMY EUGENE Robersonville ROBERTS, IRIS SUZANNE Richlands ROBERTS, JOAN LEE Durham ROBERTS. MICHELE Chester, Pa. ROBERTSON, HORACE CARROLL Littleton ROBERTSON, KENNETH LEE Leaksville RODRIGUEZ, FRED E. Brentwood. Md. RODWELL, DAVID WOODROOF Henderson ROGERS, BARBARA LEE Roxboro ROGERS. CAROL MARGARET Winston-Salem ROGERS, MIRIAM LOUISE Chocowinity flfcfltrWW ssss ts. fJSLSSS 4 ifc V A i l rfT j £2SS2£ ROGERS. MVRA VIRGINIA ROOKE, ALICE DELORES ROOKER, AMY KATHIA ROOT, MELISSA ELLEN ROSE, CHARLES FREDERICK ROSE, EDWIN BLAND ROSE, NANCY CAROL ROSENTAL, MARITA SYLVIA ROSS, PATRICIA ANN ROSS, PRISCILLA BRUCE ROUNTREE, CAROLYN GAYLE ROLSE, EMMA LEE ROUSE. PATRICIA RUSS, EUNICE ANNETTE RUST, ROBIN ANN SADLER, DERWOOD ROBERSON SALDIN, CAROLE ANN SALLENGER. KENNETH CARLYLE SANDERSON. HEBERN WARRICK SAPP, JANE EVA SARAFANDI. ABDUL FATTAH SASSER, VIRGINIA KAY SATTERWHITE, GARLAND NEAL SAULS, TONY RAY Williamston Norlina Wilmington Lynchburg, Va. Lucama Greensboro Mount Olive Rocky Mount Durham New Bern Gates Kinston Fayetteville Jacksonville Raleigh Williamston Springfield, Va. Windsor Faison Winston-Salem Salfit, Jordan Mount Olive Rutherford Garner SAUNDERS, CYNTHIA SUE SCHAEFER. DORIS JOYCE SCHMIDT, KERRY R. SCHWENCKE. CHRISTINE M. SCHWIND. PATRICIA ANNE SCOTT, BETTY SUE SCOTT, CAROL JANE SCOTT, HENRY DONALD SCOTT, HORACE KEITH SCOTT, MARION CHARLES SCOTT, PATRICIA ANN SCOTT, PATRICIA LEE SCOTT. RICHARD DOUGLAS SCOTT, THOMAS WALTER SENGER, PHILLIP L. SESSOMS. BARBARA LOUISE SHARBER. STEPHEN FOSTER SHAW. IRA LAYNE SHEA. PATRICIA ELIZABETH SHEARIN, DAN McRAE SHEARIN, KAY COLSTON SHEARON, BOBBY NEUMAN SHEFFIELD, WILLIAM WILSON SHELOR. RAYMOND ALAW SHEPARD. BRUCE G. SHEPHERD. DEBRA H. SHERMAN. GEORGE IRVING SHERMAN 1 , PHILLIP WAYNE SHERRILL. RUSSELL GRAHAM SHARPE. SUSAN BLAIR SHOUGH. JAMES STUART SHUMATE, ROSALIE FOX SIEGFIED, JUDY WILLIE SIGMON. JOYCE HARVEY SIMEONE, BARBARA ANN SIMMONS. MELVA LEGETTE SIMPSON. GEORGE JOSEPH SIMPSON, WALTER STANLEY SINGLETARY, LINDA KAYE SIZER, SANDRA YVONNE SIZER. SHARON ANN SLATTERY. CAROL JEAN Brookneal, Va. Greensboro McLean, Va. North Palm Beach, Fla. Levittown, Pa. Durham Kenly Richlands Wilmington Greensboro Arlington, Va. Durham Sanford Davidson Raleigh Lumberton Elizabeth City Broadway Cherry Point Whitakers Roanoke Rapids Wake Forest High Point Atlantic Beach Nagshead Cranford, N. J. High Point Belhaven Raleigh Washington, D. C. : pray Greenville Durham Roanoke, Va. Greensboro Mamaconeck, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Gritna, Va. Bladenboro Greenville Rich Square Alexandria, Va. SMALL, ALICE FREEMAN SMALL. DIANNE IMOGENE SMITH, ANN CAROL SMITH, BARRY LEE SMITH, BRENDA SUE SMITH, CAROLYN JOYCE Roper Elizabeth City Fayetteville Nazareth, Pa. Benson Raleigh SMITH, DARWIN NELSON SMITH. DERALD MORGAN SMITH, EFFIE THERESA SMITH. EMMETT GARLAND SMITH, EULA MERLE SMITH, KENNETH RAY Springfield, Va. Goldsboro Hamlet Liberty Goldsboro Goldsboro SMITH, LELA FAYE SMITH, LINDA GALE SMITH, MARGARET NELL SMITH, MARY CAROLYN SMITH. MARY ELIZABETH SMITH, PATRICIA ANN Kinston Asheville Morehead City Mount Olive Fayetteville Raleigh SMITH, R. CRAIG SMITH. RALPH LEE SMITH, RONALD JOE SMITH, RUSSELL PHILLIPS, III SMITH, SUE ELLEN SMITH, VICTOR LEE Robbins Fremont Benson Cambridge, Md. Greensboro Graham SMITH, VIVIAN RUSSELL SMITH, WILLIAM WARD SNOW, NANCY CAROL SNYDER. LINDA DAWN SNYDER, PHILIP H. SOUTHERLAND, ISAAC BROWN Albemarle Robersonville Rocky Point Fayetteville Bethesda, Md. Kinston SPAIN, LINDA EARLE SPAIN. MARY ELIZABETH SPARROW, RONNIE WILFORD SPEAKS. GILBERT WAYNE SPEIGHT, CAROLYN ESTELLE SPEIGHT, JAMES E., JR. Washington Raleigh Williamston Landis Hookerton Greenville SPENCE, MARGARET ANNA SPENCER, JANE CAROLINE SPENCER, JOHN ELLIOTT SPENCER, W. JAY, JR. SPIVEY, NANCY MARIE SPRINGS, ELEANOR ANNE Concord Spencer Hampton, Va. Valdese Edenton Charlotte SPRUILL, JUDITH ANN STAFFORD, GRACE ANN STAFFORD, PATRICIA JANE STAINBACK, CAROLYN JOAN STALLS. PHYLLIS ANN STANCIL, CHARLES EDWARD Aurora Greenville Kernersville Graham Hassell Alexandria, Va. STAPLEFORD, LORENA RAY STATUTA. JOSEPH JAMES, JR. ST. CLAIR, DUNCAN DAVID, JR. STEED, ROLAND EDWARD STEELE, BETTY CAROL STEELMAN, SUSAN MARTHA Kinston Worcester, Mass. Charlotte Denton Hickory Kinston ?%e 6me t Even Phil Helms finds it neces- sary to study accounting, one of the more difficult courses in our institution. wnowswym 291 STEPHENS, SHARON LA DONNA Chadbourn STEPHENSON, LINDA ADAMS Si-almard STEVENS, JERRY Sanlord STEVENS, WAYNE SCOTT Virgilina, Va. STEVENS. GEORGE DERRICK Falls Church, Va. STEWART, CLARENCE HARRISON, JR Henderson STINAGLE, GEORGE W., Ill Wilson STOCKS, BRENDA ALLEEN Havelock STOFFA, MARGUERITE LEONORA Hubert STOGNER, LINDA RUTH Waxhaw STOKES, CAROLYN JEAN Greenville STOKES, RICHARD HOUSER Reidsville STRICKLAND, CHARLES FLETCHER Garner STRICKLAND, JOHN CREECH Goldsboro STRICKLAND, JOHN DUNTON Louisburg STRICKLAND. ROBERT GERALD Clinton STRICKLAND. SHIRLEY RUTH Varina STUBBS, PEGGY HUNTER Greenville STUTTS, MARY ALICE Southern Pines STYONS, BARBARA JANE Jamesville STYRON. GEORGE TILDEN Morehead City SUDDERTH, WILLIAM HUGH Newland SUGG. EVE WHITFIELD Smithfield SULLIVAN, JUDITH LEE Bath SULLIVAN, JUNE CHERYL Goldsboro SULLIVAN, SHARON ANN Richmond, Va. SURINA, JOHN CARROLL Alexandria, Va. SUTTON. EVELYN GARNER Snow Hill SUTTON, MARGARET ANN Mount Olive SUTTON, VERNON FRANCIS Newton Grove SWAIN. TONI LYNN SWICEGOOD, LINDA SUE SWIFT. SHEILA MARIE SWINDELL. LINDA LEE SYKES, VICTOR JANN. Ill TALBOT, WILLIAM CARL TALBOT. BAKER LEE TATUM, WILLIAM PRYOR TAYLOE. EDWARD DICKINSON TAYLOR. ELIZABETH RUCKER TAYLOR. EUGENE ULYSSES. JR. TAYLOR. FLORENCE LYNN TAYLOR, JANE HAYES TAYLOR, JUDITH ANNE TAYLOR, MIRIAM VIRGINIA TAYLOR. SHERA DARE TAYLOR. THOMAS FUTRELL TEACHEY, WILSON GRADY TEASLEY. JULIA ANNE TEMPLE. BETTY ANN TEMPLE. JUDIE ALLISON TERRELL. CHARLES LEE, JR. TEW, LINDA LOU TEW, STANLEY MARTIN Spring Lake Lexington Alexandria, Va. Scranton Alexandria. Va. Bernardsville, N. J. South Boston, Va. San ford Charlottesville Whit Jackso. Richland THAYER, CAROLYN ANN Norfolk, Va. THARRINGTON. JAMES DEWITT Louisburg THIGPEN. JUDITH LUCILLE Greenville THOMAS, AILLENE STEWART Arlington, Va. THOMAS, ALBERT HENRY, JR. LaGrange THOMAS, EVELYN KAYE Selma THOMAS, MARY FRANCES Tarboro THOMES, RICHARD HARRY Charlotte THOMAS, RICHARD R. Arlington, Va. THOMPSON, HENRY HAROLD, JR. Charlotte THOMPSON, JOHN WALTER Sparta, N. J. THOMPSON, MARTHA MATTOCKS New Bern THOMPSON, MARY LEE Selma TILLETT, VERA DIONNE Kitty Hawk TINGEN, LUNDA JANE Liberty TIPPETTE, BASIL HERMAN Enfield TOLLEY, SAMUEL ROLAND Edenton TOLSON, MARY JUNE Woodland TORRES, ROBERT, JR. High Point TOWNSEND, TERRY DEAN Bernardsville, N. J. TRAGESER, PAUL JOSEPH, JR. Chapel Hill TRLMM. JANET RAY Richmond, Va. TRIPP, JUDITH ANN Leesville, La. TROGDON, ERNEST WAYNE Asheboro TUCK, JANE ELIZABETH Camp Lejeune TUCKER, CAROLYN HUNT Durham TUCKER, RUSSELL EDWIN Magnolia TURNER, MARY ALICE Eure TURNER, NANCY JANE Burlington TURNER, WILLIAM ROBERT Garner MiMli going to have a BUCCANEER this year ... I think. TYLER, JUDITH EVELYN Greensboro TYMAN, LYNDA KAY Durham TYSOR, NANCY TODD Coinjock UMBERGER, MILDRED JEAN Wytheville, Va. UPCHURCH, KAREN LEIGH Four Oaks UPCHURCH, LARRY BRADY Raleigh VACCARO, JUDITH J. Chester, Pa. VALENTINO, LINDA AGNES Dumonte, N. J. VANCE, DONALD LYNN Kernersville VAN HORN, BRENDA GAIL Arlington, Va. VAN LIEROP. PATRICIA Tophane, Istanbul VANUK, DANIEL A. Rahway, N. J. VAUGHN, JAMES ALBERT Stokesdale VAUGHN, JANNICE GAIL Valdese VAUGHAN, SHIRLEY FAYE Youngsville VICK, CLARA GERALDINE Conway VICK. JACQUELINE AUDINE Conway VICK, MARTHA ANN Jacksonville VICKERS, VIVIAN LEROI Durham WADSWORTH, ELIZABETH MAY McLean, Va. WAITS, JUDY MANN Engelhard WALKER, EDWARD RAYMOND Lynchburg. Va. WALKER, KENNETH NEIL Sims WALL, MALINDA CAROLE Marion WALL. ROBERT BARRINGER Monroe WALLACE. JERRY MARTIN Jacksonville WALTER. LEA LOUISE Elizabeth City WARD, CAROLYN PARKER Win takers WARD. FOYE EMMETT, JR. Durham WARD, NANCY DION Hobbsville WARING, PATRICIA CAROL Richmond, Va. WARREN. DIANA CAROL Tarboro WARREN. TONY DAVIS Robersomille WATERS. MARY LATHAM Plymouth W VTERS, MARION HAROLD Jamesville WATKINS, DORIS POOLE Oxford WATKINS, EDWARD POWE Durham WATSON. ALYCIA DELANCY Sanford WAY. GEORGE WINFRED. JR. BurfinEton WEAVER, JAMES FRANKLIN Salisbury WEAVER. LINDA JO Durham WEAVER. MARY FRANCES Currie WEBB, ROSA GAIL Tarboro WEBBER. JANE Norfolk, Va. WEEKS. BARBARA ANN Newport WEEKS, MICAIAH MATTOCKS New Bern WEISS. AUDREY LEE Charlotte WELLS, CARROLL LAMBERTH Semora WERNER, DAVID ALLEN Charlotte WERNER. EMILY ANN Thomasville WESCOTT. COLON WAYNE Manteo WESSON. KATHRYN EILEEN Gastonia WEST. JOYCE MARIE Concord WEST, SANDRA FAYE Rocky Mount WESTER. CATHERINE LOUISE Spring Hope WESTFALL. STEPHEN MILLER Martinsville, Va. WESTON MACARTHUR Jacksonville WHEELER, MICHAEL JAMES Durham WHEELER, VALINDA ANN Durham WHICHARD, ANDREA DIXON Winterville WHICHARD, JANET ANN WHICKER. EDMUND BRUCE WHISENHUNT. MARGARET JEAN WHITE, ANNE STEWART WHITE. FRIEDA RUTH WHITE. GEORGIA LEAGON WHITE. LINDA SUTTON WHITE. MIRIAM KEITH WHITE. WILLIAM MILES WHITE. WILLIAM RAYMOND WHITEHURST, WILLIAM R. WHITFIELD. SANDRA PEARL WHIRFORD. PATRICIA JANE WHITLEY. MARGARET ELAINE WHITLEY. JAMES VICTOR WHITLOW, LARRY C. WIENBARG. SVANDIS HELEN WIGGS. VERNA JO WILLIAMS. CARLA LYNN WILLIAMS. CARROLL LEE WILLIAMS. CLARA ANN WILLIAMS, EDWIN JERRY WILLIAMS, EVA ANNETTE WILLIAMS. HERBERT D., Ill WILLIAMS, IRVING GUY WILLIAMS. JAMES EDWIN WILLIAMS. JOAN BALLARD WILLIAMS. JOHN FRANKLIN WILLIAMS, MAYME CLYDE WILLIAMS. RONALD HUGO Greenville Winston-Salem Hamlet Wavnesboro, Va. Colerain Statesville La Grange Colerain Cove City Manns Harbor Rocky Mount Rockv Mount Ernul Como Albemarle Greenville Monroe Selma Onancock, Va. Greensboro Rocky Mount Kinston Ahoskie New Bern Norfolk, Va. Washington Suffolk. Va. Clinton Rockingham Greenville M£Sfiil saaasa E£232£ £S2 XieA unett jw You see, I ' m pure like you used to be. WILLIAMS, SANDRA JO Willi WIS. SUSAN WILLIAMSON. DOROTHY CAROL WILLIFORD, DOROTHY JUNE WILLIFORD, TEMPIE LOU WILLIS, GRAYER KEITH, JR. WILLIS, JAYNE THOMAS WILLIS. IONTBEL WILLIS. NANCY ANN WILKEKSON. MYRTLE GRACE WILMOUTH. LINDA CAROL WILSON. ADDIE JANE WILSON, KERRY LYNN WILSON. LUTHER LUGENE WILSON. N A KAY- WILSON THERESA ELAINE WINDHAM. JOAN CARROLL WINDHAM, LYNDIA LOU WISEMAN. MARLA JO WOMACK, WILLIAM CLARK WOMBLE, JOSEPH EDWARD WOMBLE. SARAH LOUISE WOOD, JUDITH EVELYN WOOD. RICHARD FISHER WOODARD, NANCY EVELYN WOODARD, VICTORIA WoODFIN, SANDRA GALE WOODLEY, MARY RUTH WOODSIDE. JERRY FORREST WOODROW. ROBERT SANDERSON WOKTHINGTON. STEVE MARTIN WRIGHT, CAROLYN ANNE WRIGHT. DANNY WADE WRIGHT, LINDA GAY WRIGHT. STERLING WILSON, JR. YATES. SAMUEL AMOS YOUNG. FORREST WAYNE YOUNG, JUDITH BETSY YOUNG, ROBERT ALLEN, JR. Kinston Charlotte Wilson Kinston Portsmouth, Va. Marshal II  t; Greenville Morehead City Atlantic Newton Grove Pink Hill Sanford Johnstown, Pa. Rockingham Macon Greenville Greenville Durham Clarkton Greensboro Plymouth Nashville Roanoke Rapids High Point Princeton New Bern Hendersonville Columbia Durham San Jose, Costa Rica Winterville Portsmouth, Va. Henderson China Grove Charlotte Asheboro Raleigh Benson Greenville r Oun, 0 ya tcfatto t4 ' ft c ccomplishing common goals, shar- ing a common religious faith, or overcoming solitude and consequent loneliness are hut a few of the motives behind the existence of our campus organizations. Whatever the rea- sons, our organizations create much in the way of fellowship and leadership to the extent that they produce not only leaders but democratic ideals which thrive on respect for human thought. swimming is a part of Aquanymph activity Ann Cates, President; Ann Weber, Vice President; Sandy Snyder, Secretary Harriett Paylor, Treasurer. s4 t ee« Under the supervision of Miss Gay Hogan. staff member of the Physical Education Department, the Aquanymphs is a club open to female students who are adaptable to water. Water ballet and synchronized swimming were learned by this group of thirty students. Two water shows, one in the Fall and the other in the Spring, were given by this organization. Affiliated with the Women ' s Recreation Association, the Aquanymphs endeavor to develop the skills of precision swimming. Composed of 171 members, the Art Club sponsors art sales and exhibits, visits to Art Museums in Raleigh and Washington, D. C, and speakers on art throughout the year. This organiza- tion also presented an award to the Outstanding Art Student of the Year, and recognized an Art Student of the Month in the East Carolinian. Organized in 1955. the Art Club has as its aim — to pro- mote cultural advancement on the East Carolina College campus and in the Greenville Community. Louis Jones, Vice President; Willie Marlowe, Secretary; Charles Guthrie, Treasurer; and Duffy Toler, President. The Art Club promotes application as well as interest in the arts. Working for the education and well-being of children, the Association for Childhood Education is open to those persons majoring in Primary or Grammar Education who have an interest in the problems of childhood education. As a part of their activities, the members of the Association for Childhood Education sold mums at Homecoming, spon- sored the blazer sale, and sent a delegate to the international study conference. Dr. Lois Staton, the local advisor, was the vice president of the State Association for Childhood Education. fc : i D KiSffi ' BjjSV f , l _ 4 il ■3 1 Cliilill d Education members listen attentively to the advisor of the organization. s44Aoccatco t fan, @6tid iaod Judy Biggs, President; Belinda Smith, Treasurer; Judy Godwin, Reporter; Marie Brewer, Secretary; Tweetie Land, Vice President. Edward Lee, President; Ray Stevens, Vice President; and Doug Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer. Buccaneer Sports Club members display their prized cars for exhibit. A newly organized club on campus this year was the Buccaneer Sports Car Club. Founded in the Spring of 1962, this extracurricular activity promotes the sport of driving as an art and furthered group interest in the realm of sports cars. This organization organized several sports car events which tested skill as well as speed. In order to become a member, an individual must be a sports car driver in the vicinity of Greenville. Awards were given to members in individual events that were sponsored by the local club. conversation is enjoyed by members of the Circle K Club. Wyatt, Treasurer; Joe . Kecu Cited as being the most active club in the Carolinas. the Circle K Club participated in numerous campus and community services. Among these activities were a campus safety campaign, a book drive for the library, a fund raising project for the stadium, and a talent show. The club ' s twenty-eight members strive to build a better tomorrow through service to others. Each year a fifty dollar scholarship is given to a deserving student. Since the Green- ville Kiwanis Club sponsored the East Carolina Chapter, the Circle K Club has also aided them with their many activities. Specializing in relationships among the foreign students on campus, the Cosmopolitan Club had social and cultural activities for these individuals. Anyone who has a genuine interest in the club is invited to join. Parties, picnics, television programs and exhibitions were the activities in which the twenty-four members of this organization participated. In addition, the Cosmopolitan Club had the distinction of being one of the newest clubs on campus. Miss Catherine Labaume, member of the Department of Foreign Languages, prepares bulletin boards with the aid of Cosmopolitan Club members. John Bede. Historian; Carolyn Coker, Secretary; Fariborz Tabibzadeh, Presi- dent; and Ali Hoomani, Vice President. Janice Guyton, Secretary ' ; Margaret MacKill, President; Charlotte Jarman, Corresponding Secretary; Sandra Cobb, Treasurer; Merle Summers, Vice President. FBLA members announce, via mail, the plans and dates for the annual high school typewriting contests, sponsored jointly by them and the members of Pi Omega Pi. With the purpose, to promote better understanding between chapter members and the business world, the Omicron Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America has been organized on this campus since September, 1953. Any student enrolled in the School of Business as either a major or minor is eligible to join. Along with participating in the social functions of a Val- entine Dance and a Spring Banquet, this organization has re- ceived several distinguished awards. For two years, the Omicron Chapter has placed second in the southern regional membership, first and second place in Miss Future Business Executive, and first place in Mr. Future Business Executive. etcd Meeting monthly, the Home Economics Club promoted the work of the State Home Economics and the American Home Economics Associations, and strengthened and coordinated the work of the Home Economics Department of the College. One hundred and twenty-five coeds who major in the department occupied membership in the club. Activities for this organization this year consisted of send- ing stockings to war widows in Japan, packaging gifts to CARE, selling stationery and Christmas cards, and contributing to the International Scholarship Fund. Audrey Holloman, President; Carol Aldrige, Vice President; Sylv Secretary; and Rebecca Lupton, Treasurer. Members find club activities educational as well as enjoyable. j JT|yj| M ¥m i Ben Casey, Treasurer; Johnny Wa Donald Strickland. Secretary. Vice President: Bill Turner. President: and l must be passed before members are Industrial Arts Club. Vttduttrual s4 iU glut Majors and minors in the Department of Industrial Arts are eligible for membership in the Industrial Arts Club. Among the purposes of this organization is the emphasis on Industrial Arts in Eastern North Carolina and the promotion of fellowship, professional interest, and growth within the department. Among their activities were a welcoming party for the incoming freshmen, the presentation for the best decorated dormitory at Homecoming, and the attendance at the North Carolina Industrial Arts Fair. In addition, the club maintains a loan fund which was available to members only. Miss Vernie Wilder discusses new books owned by the Library with members of the local Library Club. Betty Daniels Secretary-Treasurer; Miss Emily Bovce, Advisor; Jeanette Harris, President: Jackie Bullard, Reporter; Howard Blanton, Vice President. tgnantf glut Having as its purpose to encourage interest in the College Library and its services to the field of Library Science, the Library Club is open to any interested student. This organization obtained a speaker for National Library Week to speak on books and libraries. Another function of the club for the 1962-1963 academic term was the publication of Opportunities in Librarianship. which is aimed at recruiting college freshmen into the Department of Library Science. Members of the East Carolina Mathematics Club work with crafts with principles of mathematics und Moye Waters, President; Mac Worthington and Anne Greene, Vice Presi- dents; Melba Rhue, Secretary-Treasurer. 7?t t6e H ttc6 gbd TtUden T tce glcd Founded locally in 1950. the Maria D. Graham Mathematics Club strives to further an interest in mathematics and to acquaint its members with various aspects of the field. Membership is opened preferably to Mathematics majors and minors and this year the club numbered approximately forty members. Field trips, a Christmas party, and the annual Spring Banquet were the highlights of the activities of the Mathematics Club. This organization also presented an outstanding award to :he senior Mathematics major who had an outstanding scholastic ecord in the field. Students interested in developing poise, grace, and agility participated in the Women ' s Recreation Association-sponsored Modern Dance Club this year. Open to both men and women students, participation in the organization is a means of condi- tioning the body and interpreting ideas through this media. The big event for the organization ' s members was the annual SGA-sponsored Musical. Student talent from the group found itself being displayed in the many dances of the produc- tion, Once Upon A Mattress. Mrs. Betty Griffith of the Health and Physical Education Department served as advisor. Mrs. Griffith demonstrates for members of the Modern Dance Club. As participants in the organization, these students learn much about the intricacy of dance. Under the guidance of President Jesse Holton, the Music Educators National Conference strives to foster professional interest in music teaching. Organized in 1958, the local chapter was the 192nd chapter in the nation. Requirements for membership include being a Mu- sic major and specializing in Music Education. This club met monthly and numbered approximately forty-two members. John Patterson, Treasurer; Margaret DeLong, Secretary; Tommy Stroud, Vice President; Jesse Holton, President; Mrs. Ruth Shaw, Advisor. A favorite meeting place for members of the Music Educators Na- tional Conference is the Buccaneer Room. Many of the organization ' s dinner meetings are held there. TtwHie (?tu Nancy Compton, President; Merle Sugg, Vice President; Jea nette Groet, Secretary; Carol Strickland, Historian. Nurses Club members aid with circulars inviting students to donate to the Mobile. Composed of eighty nursing students, the Nurses Club promotes professional and social unity among the student nurses and served as a channel of communica- tion between the Nurses Club and the North Carolina and National Student Nurses Associations. With the motto The fame is nothing; the deed is everything, the club is quite active in campus activities. Making favors for the patients at Pitt Memorial Hospital, helping with the Bloodmobile, and sending delegates to the District and State Conventions are projects undertaken by this organization. Kv n V3l |b — pr ym lL ; : s ■ President Patrick and Coach Carr pause for discussion on the proposed activities of the organization. D. L. Scott. Dercole, Won Treasurer; Nancy Miller. Secretary; Gordon Patrick, Preside en ' s Program Chairman; Mike Senkier, Men ' s Program Chairman. P6ef4tc e Sducatco cd ' P tcfobxp? ta Open to all persons interested in the purpose and ideals of health, physical education, and recreation, the Physical Educa- tion Club numbered three hundred and fifty for this year. Active in sports clinics, this group also sent delegates to the NCAHPER convention and sponsored an All Sports Night ' for students. Meeting three times each quarter, this organization received its national charter in 1955. Since that achievement, four of its members have held offices in the organization within North Carolina. Organized in 1959. the Psychology Club is open to all interested persons in the realm of psychology. Promoting more interest in the field of psychology or human behavior is the purpose of this organization. Meeting monthly with Dr. John R. Clark as advisor, this club demonstrated handwriting analysis, brainwashing, and hypnosis. Scheduled trips to points of psychological interest were also a part of the club ' s numerous activities. John Staton, President; Alan Penn, Treasurer; Noel Tisdale, Vice President; and Katrina Crumpler, Sec- retary. Dr. Clark exhibit- psychology tests to members of the Club Microscopes are useful for entertainment as well as study purposes. Carolyn Pierce, Vice President; Thomas Powell, President; Shelvia Hardie, Trea Science (?lcd Se Hfee% ?tde£t Society Promoting fellowship and brotherhood among former Ma- rines, future Marine officers, and active Marines is the primary- goal of the nineteen members of the Semper Fidelis Society. Organized in the fall of 1962, this newly-formed club viewed films of a combat nature so that the members could become aware of the new concepts of weapons and welfare. This organization is open to all individuals who are former Marines, active Marines, or those enrolled in a program for Marine officer training. During January, members of this group helped the Marine Officer selection team process interested stu- dents for the Marine Corps. Physics, chemistry, and biology are the three major interests of the twenty-five members of the East Carolina Science Club. These persons who are either Science or Mathematics majors exchange ideas on science and create a general interest in every phase of science. Shackleford Banks was the destination of these members this Spring. Guest speakers were obtained for the monthly meetings. The Science Club also published a sci ence journal jointly with Chi Beta Phi, honorary science and mathematics fraternity. Members of the Society aided in the distribution of Marine paraphanalia. Bill Phelps, President; Mack Davis, Vice President; Bill Spivey, Sec- retary-Treasurer. 306 WftW- fa- ' ' ' h ft i ■ Dr. James Stewart, SAM advisor, and of the many guest speakers. Bob Miller, President; Fred Lorbache Richard Cash, Treasurer. bers of the organization confer with Secretary; and Society fa s4etva tce Ke«tt o£ 7ftcutaye He tt Guest speakers and field trips were on the agenda for the twenty-five members of the Society for the Advancement of Management. Because of the outstand- ing membership increase, the local chapter has received an award from the national organization. In order to keep in contact with the chapter ' s doings, this society published a monthly publication, the Sam-O-Gram. Specializing in business management, this organiza- tion develops human resources and provides business with a better product to train, mold, and refine. A member must be a sophomore and have an overall C average. Student TUtuuuU SducattoH, s444ocCatco t A Christmas project, trips to district and state teachers meetings, and the election of a Mr. and Miss Representative Future Teacher were the items under- taken this year by the Robert H. Wright Chapter of the I Student National Education Association. Through the efforts of the more than two hundred and fifty members, the club also sponsored a candidate for the Homecom- ing Queen and a float for the parade. This organization provides opportunities for per- sonal and professional growth, development of leader- ship skills, understanding of history, ethics, and pro- grams at state and national levels. Dr. Richard Spear discusses education Education Association. Judy Biggs, Treasurer; Nell Garner, Vi Newassa Taylor, Secretary. ith members of the Student National President; Betty Collier, President; Gordon Patrick, President; Bill Vogel, Vice President; Robert Folks, Secretary; Wyatt Bissett, Treasurer. TVetyfo 7 i u u? u After only two years of organization, the Weight Training Club made great strides in the activities for the student body. Under the leadership of President Gordon Patrick, this group organized the use of the weight training room, taught classes on physical fitness, and sponsored weight lifting meets. Since the one hundred members have a sincere interest in weight training and the related fields, their primary objective is to develop good physical and mental culture. Nancy Miller, Treasurer; Susan Clifton, President; Patricia Dercole, Vice President; and Beronica Ray, Secretary. Basketball is a favorite sport of the WRA group. 7 o He t ' e teati t s4 4ocuztto t Open to all women students of the College, the Women ' s Rec- reation Association encourages the spirit of playing intramural sports and promotes physical activities among the student body. In addition, the WRA sponsors the Modern Dance Club and the Aquanymphs. Plans and projects for the year included a weiner roast for the freshman coeds, intramural competition in tennis, volleyball, basket- ball, Softball, archery, and badminton, and an awards banquet. 308 George Yelverton, Treasurer; Lenwood Simpson, President; Sylvia Wallace, Vice President; and Margaret Parker, Secretary. Lawrence Behr, President Treasurer. Young Republicans scan brochure on their party. Jackie Benton, Secretary; Lenward Mac Jo I a Ann Frances Allen, State YDC Secretary, confers with State YDC Preside Dave Reid of Greenville, and local club advisor, Dr. Kathleen Stokes. Specializing in the political aspects of the Democratic Party, the Young Democrats Club meets twice each month to fulfill and elaborate upon these ideals. Various speakers from the Democratic Party visit these meetings to acquaint the student with the different phases of political life. Under the leadership of Lenwood Simpson, the club initiated a voters ' registration program with a house to house campaign and sent delegates to the state convention. An organization of more than a hundred local members, the East Carolina Young Democrats Club has been honored by the naming of former President Anne Frances Allen to the post of State Secretary. Complete reorganization has taken place in the Young Republi- cans Club, under the leadership of President Lawrence Behr. As beforehand, the club strives to uphold and promote the ideals of the Grand Old Party. An increase of membership has resulted from the new vitality placed into the club. Guest speakers were frequently on the agenda of the monthly meetings of the YRC. In addition, the group was influential in ob- taining Dr. Walter Judd, renowned Republican leader, to lecture to the student body. 309 TOP ROW: Noel Tisdale, Cherry Garris, Rosalie Vogel, Bebe Barrett, Betty Collier, Jimmy Cannon, Robert Wheeler, Linwood Anderson, Barbara Warren, Brenda Hardy, Kathrine Hollingsworth. SECOND ROW: Katrina Crumpler, Donna Sumner, LuRay Mitchell, Fran Gupton, Harlon McCaskil], Glenn Boyd, Carol McCullen, Judy Seekler, Joyce Blizzard, Pat Weaver, Carolyn Freeman. BOTTOM ROW: Ray Paul, Steve Alligood, Jimmy Soufas, Jesse Arrogo, Tim Bagwell, John Thompson. Me?e U Uo t Glenn Boyd. College Union President Sue Britt, Corresponding Secretary; Don Ken- nedy, Games Committee Chairman; Carol Mc- Cullen, Recording Secretary; Harlan McCaskil], Reporter; Donna Sumner, Special Projects Chair- man; Bob Washer, Vice President; Bebe Barrett, Fine Arts Committee Chairman; and not pictured —Noel Tisdale, Social Committee Chairman ; John Thompson, Publicity Committee Chairman; George Whitehurst, Record and Dance Committee Chairman; Ken Harris, Games Committee Chair- At East Carolina, the College Union is a place, an organization, and a philosophy. It is a place with facilities to serve the students, the faculty, the staff, and the many visitors of the students and the school. It is an organization of students who volunteer to participate in com- mittee planning and work to stage social and recreational events for the enjoyment of the college family. It is a philosophy which proclaims that the raison d ' etre of the College Union on the campus of an institution for higher learning is a part of the total education program of the institution, providing opportunities for developing student leadership, offering pro- grams and services for leisure needs, demonstrating acceptable social skills, and creating an atmosphere for developing civic responsibility. This is the College Union. ' pctte 4tU ariety and precision are the principles underlying the success of East Carolina Fine Arts organizations. Twelve such groups, representing many phases of the arts, perform both on and off campus with repeated achievement. From recital to dramatic production, East Carolina continues, with the times, to emphasize that which is a part of the Fine Arts. 7?fane6i ty ' Penates mmwm mmmmmmmmm mtm Football games, pep rallies, and the Home- coming and Christmas parades benefit from the work of Mr. Herbert Carter and Mr. George Knight in connection with the Marching Band. The one hundred and twenty members of this musical or- ganization also play at other special events spon- sored by the College. Mr. Herbert Car future plans for and Mr. George Knight discuss their jther stirring halftime show. Members of the brass section of the Marching Band perform during one of the halftime foot- ball shows. East Carolina Majorettes: Chief Elizabeth Rogers, Given Harrell Carol Needham, Judy Wagstaff, Rhonda Bisecker, Peggy Honeycutt and Brenda Crowell. White flags dot the football field as the majorettes display their twirling talents. A ■mtm w HPjsg s ji With hands held high, the majorettes led by Elizabeth Rogers show that a musical number has concluded. Two rows deep, the Mar pleting a successful show. hing Band files off the field afte f t HSH ,, ; ,. j • i a m ft e ft ( jyO Sy Kfi6a Uc ' Sonet MR. HERBERT CARTER Director Tours, the annual Christmas Assembly, and sev- eral concerts are a part of the agenda of the Symphonic Band each year. Seventy-five students compose this group which is led by Mr. Herbert Carter. In addition, the Symphonic Band participates in the Contemporary Music Festival. Members of the string section tune up for one of the annual concerts of the College Orchestra. Consisting of approximately sixty members and representing the students, professors, and towns- people, the College Orchestra provides a high level of entertainment under the direction of Mr. David Serrins. An annual Spring Concert and a concerto program are on the calendar for this musical or- ganization. MR. DAVID SERRINS Director Once Upon A Mattress, received the musical talents of the College Orchestra. goMeye 6 Ufi These four bass music is perfected. many hours before the I MR. GORDON JOHNSON Director Membership in the College Choir is open to the entire student body and may be granted through auditions. Directed by Mr. Gordon Johnson, this musical body participates in the Christmas Assem- bly, the Contemporary Music Festival, and the Southern Division of Music Educators Conference at Charleston. West Virginia. Forty-six persons are in the choir. The tours and concerts rehearsals and practices. the College Choir require 316  « t MR. GEORGE KNIGHT Director «xri w Demonstrating at various workshops and sing- ing at the weekly Chapel Services are the two primary functions of the Chapel Choir under the direction of Mr. Carl Hjortsvang. Sixty students who pass the audition test are members of the choir. Other activities include several concert and television appearances. B T MhtoiV II UliiliMill JllWiiii tMl ii ' liliiiii ' i lliii MR. CARL HJORTSVANG Dire Under the direction of Mr. George Knight, the Varsity Band annually gives two concerts, one in the Winter and the other in the Spring. Fifty stu- dents from all areas of study are included in this band. The only prerequisite for membership is at least three years of instrumental music in high school. 7 w 7 T V !? 11 ■ MR. CHARLES STEVENS 7Vo Ke t %lee ' mlm m m m h i -1 , • £■ ' ■ ■ . An interest in choral singing is the only requirement for membership in the Men ' s Glee Club. Sixty-two individuals compose this en- tertaining facet of the School of Music. Per- formances for the club include the District NCEA Meeting, the Christmas Assembly, and the annual concerts. Open to all women students who have a good clear tone quality, the ability to sing in tune, and a degree of music reading, the Wom- en ' s Glee Club is directed by Miss Beatrice Chauncey. Meeting twice weekly, this group has approximately forty members and par- ticipates in various concerts throughout the year. MISS BEATRICE CHAUNCEY Director Stayed Composed of ten singers, this collegiate group performs a variety of music including folk songs, and classical renditions. The College Singers give a Christmas Concert and perform for various radio and television programs. Members are chosen from the student body through the process of audition. MR. DAN VORNHOI.T MR. CARL STOUT Director Acting primarily as a training choir, the Wom- en ' s Chorus has forty members. Under the direction of Mr. Carl Stout, this group meets twice weekly and performs at special college assemblies. Par- ticipation in this organization may be counted as an academic subject. finea tted The School of Music and the Playhouse combined tal- ents for the Opera Workshop. Presenting one opera each year, the workshop also experiments in contemporary operas. Gian-Carlo Menotti ' s The Old Maid and the Thief, feature opera of last year, was revived for a northeast tour sponsored by the USO. The fast moving comic opera directed by Gene Strassler was seen by service personnel in Laborador, Ice- land. Greenland, and Newfoundland. I In the dual east, the maid, Alison Moss, giggles with en- joyment as Martha Bradner and Bonnie Currin stand back in amazement. The vagabond, Jerold Teachey, tries the drink as a means of charming the old maid. eutdtte 76cet Gossip seems to be a common means of communication. A tea party seems like a probable scene for the latest news. In an opera, a gossip session can be quite interesting. A quick change for Jerold Teachey means help from the two old maids. On the USO tour, any kind of change in Newfoundland would be highly uncomfortable. As the other maid in the dual cast, Anne Vickery and Jane Mur ray join Bonnie Currin in the other tea party. The alternate cast, as in The Old Maid and the Thief, offered more students the opportunity to perform. jeatuned Tfantfout 7 w Z it anotc ta ' Ptcuffocc e In its twenty-fourth year on campus, the East Carolina Playhouse has as its primary aim the training and acquaintance of the students with the theatre. Experience gained through the playhouse ranges from acting to et cunstnii-l Officers of the Playhouse for 1962-63 were Gerald Harrell, treasurer; Clyde Putnam, vice president; Loretta Foster, secretary; and Minnie Gaster, president. Allan Holcombe, technical assistant, and Ray Walker adju-t a door unit for the Kermit Hunter premiere, The Faithful Lightning. cers in Shakespeare ' s The Merchant of Venice pose for the photographer. Betty Ros fith was the choreographer for this playhouse production. Dressed in elaborate costumes, Antonio (Cleveland Bradn and Shylock (Larry Griffin) depict a tense moment. SfadeAfreevtea. THe e utt oj 1 e«uce GuB Guys and Dolls, a musical fable from Broad- way which swept sophisticated New York audiences off their feet when it opened in 1950, was presented on McGinnis stage as the twelfth SGA sponsored musical. Donald Hayes was musical director and Mrs. Lois Garren served as director of produc- tion and choreography. Based on stories by Damon Runyan, this mu- sical had twenty-six singers and dancers in the show. The sets were executed and designed by William Racklev. Nathan Detroit (David Miller) and Adelaide (Sue Little) talk at the Hot Box, a night club where she entertains. At the opening of the show, street walkers I Charlotte Donat and Minnie Gaster) try lure Lou D ' Ambrosia, Jerry Van Dyke, and Otis Strother, the members of the gang. In the Hot Box Club, the chorus line led by de performs the show stopper, Take Back Your Mink. 322 MAhcH The sewer of New York seemed a safe place for the game as the gang climaxed the scene with the song, Luck Be A Lady Tonight. Led by Brannigan, (Mickey Averette) the line-up shows the typical characters that inhabit Skid Row of New York. The unique backdrops of somewhat local billboards add to the scenery. 323 Sky Masterson (Ed Jones) throws dice for the souls of the gang. His main aim is to win the heart of a certain mission worker. A soul searching session at the mission resulted from the crap game in the sewer. Sarah Brown (Betsy Bullard), second from the right, is that certain worker. The audience ' s reaction at the end of the brated their success at a cast party. the curtain call. The cast and crew later cele- Cleveland Bradner, a friend of U Po Lone, dis the prominent governmental official. Directed bv Dr. J. A. Withey. the American premiere of the Wages of Sin ' was presented by the East Carolina playhouse. Written by U Nu of Burma, this play is a political drama depict- ing the world problem of the Communist threat to the democratic form of government. Many Burmese guests came from the several colleges and universities in this country. U On Sein. Burmese Ambassador to the United States, was the honored guest. In addition, the co-ordi- nator for the costuming and make-up was Daw Mya Sein. former United Nations representative from Burma. U Po Lone (Albert Diketl be Shirley Morse. ift upon ;ss played U On Sein Daw Tin Sein Daw Mya Sein W% MM B Jj WFjM d « j wo messengers (Larry Murphy and Don Miller) relay the bizarre tragedy of ieir children to J. B. (Brad Weisiger) and Sarah (Cassandra Drake). At the beginning of the play, J. B. and his family are the portrait of the perfect American household. After the atomic blast, a touch ot humor was added by six old women who befriended J. B. 326 Sara pleads with God to tell her why these disasters of death, famine, and poverty have happened to them. Following the death of their children, Sarah and J. B. are left alone to console each other. Opening the 1962-63 season. J. B. brought to the campus a new kind of play. The story of the modern Job by Archibald Mac- Leish utilized every dramatic motivation to present its situation. J. B. marked the first direction at East Carolina College by Edgar Loessin. Also joining the production staff was John Sneden as technical director. Clyde Putnam portrays Satan. Allen plays God. Portraying a priest, a philosopher and a psychiatrist, comforters (Ben Avery, Allan Holcomhe and Gerald Harrell) give conflicting views concerning J. B. ' s destiny. □NEE A MAT Domineering Queen Aggravain I Lucille Dew) points that diamond studded finger at her mute husband (Gerald Harrell). One pea under twenty soft downy mattresses is the test before Wini (Minnie Caster) could marry the prince. Melinda Gausby, as the bird, to lullaby the princess to sleep. The New York production that brought comedienne Carol Bur- nett to fame. Once Upon a Mattress, was the 1963 SGA Musical. This sprightly comedy was based on the familiar fairy tale about a princess ' test of sensitivity. The production was directed by Edgar Loessin. Princess number twelve (Carolyn Barnes) attempts the unreasonable Queen ' s test but like her predecessors, she also fails m 1PHN HESS Dauntless (Brett Watson) proves to the court that his Princess Winnifred is really a true Pr of the musical scores, F-R-E-D. JOHN BERRY The Court Minstrel BRYAN BENNET The Court Jester CAROLYN BARNES Princess Number Twelve DR. GEORGE COOK Court Wizard BONNIE CURRIN Lady Larkin JEROLD C. TEACHEY Sir Harry In Winnifred ' s dressing room, she sings ahout her previous Swamps of Home. ' 329 THtUuvty litary life on the campus is Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps. Within this group, other military organization function such as the Arnold Air So- ciety, the Angel Flight, and the Drill Team. Air Force hlue is the traditional attire of these young cadets who don their uni- forms every Tuesday and Thursday to learn more about our competitive world of tomorrow. tyizo e Producing quality junior officers to meet the needs of the United States Air Force, the Reserved Officers Train- ing Corps was started at the College in 1946 and now has an enrollment of approximately 300 cadets. These men are organized into a group which is composed of two squadrons. Successful completion of this four year pro- gram results in the cadets being commissioned as second lieutenants in the United States Air Force. These graduates become the leaders of tomorrow ' s Air Force. mil HI JU ' JW] J 1 1 ' -ryf p:.i iL_J|I ' r ih i -GlAwk At T I ' T%i iipiyi TgL h ! W. : mm jM 2t WMt ' 1 i Cadet colonels for the ROTC this year were Grover C. Norwood, Gerald V. West, and Douglas C . Robinson. ROTC squadrons and group cadet officers have led the cade through a successful year of training. Recipients of the Distinguished Cadets Awards were Major Gus Childress Colonel Carroll Norwood, Major Dan Rouse, and Major Bill Trower. S6M, ' Piectecon, and eadenafafr ft The eight flights of the Reserved Officers Training Corps LJliU It tain Joe Flake, Colonel Gerald West, and Major Wi a Trower plan a cross country flight for the cadets. ROTC newspaper, The Tiger, is edited by James Tant, Joe Angelo, and James Willis. Preparations for a well-dressed cadet eludes the measuring of the uniforn Members of the Flight Instruction Program make final check for their cross country flight. 4te T evet0fied t t ' RO ? ;ine up in formation for the twice weekly drills. M«. , ' .4P] II - ™ Hk m. - ' -j£J%.. W Cadet John Pentacost learns the ropes to Captain Joe Flake. he reports n tt n 0-0 rt U the official auxiliary organization for the Arnold Air Society-, the Angel • light aids the Reserved Officers Training Corps in numerous activities such is collecting money for the annual Marchathon. In addition, these coeds serve as hostesses for the Cadet Ball and sponsor weekly coke parties for the :adets. The flight is commanded by Miss Marjorie Harrington. Sponsored by the Arnold Air Society, the Drill Team is open to any member of the Air Force ROTC. Traditionally, the Drill Team stages a Marchathon during January. This action is for the benefit of the March of Dimes. In addition, numerous parades are always on the agenda for this group. Each spring, the Drill Team competes in the Area Drill Competition. 1£0 7 Oiycua$atto«t4 Composed of and controlled by selected Air Force Re- served Officers Training Corps members, the Arnold Air So- ciety is a national student organization. There are 170 Arnold Air Societies located at various colleges and universities through- out the L nited States. This society is headed by a national staff and its members represent leading ROTC cadets. Colonel Gerald V. West is the commander of the squadron at East Carolina College. 334 7 u6Uc tCOH our student publications are present on the campus of East Carolina College. Financed through the Student Government Association, these news media provide the faculty, the students, and the alumni with a thorough knowledge of the school. There is a history in the form of the BUCCANEER: a medium of current news in the East Carolinian ; a literary- work in the Rebel : and a guide book in the Key. Over one hundred students are involved in the editing, typing, and planning of these publications. WALTER C. FAULKNER Editor Operating on a budget of approximately forty thousand dollars, the BUCCANEER, the East Caro- lina College yearbook, is distributed to the student body each spring. In this publication, a history of the previous year is given. Many long hours of labor done during the Summer. Fall, and Winter go into this memory book. Each vear the editor is selected bv the Publica- 7 e ?963 ELEANOR R. POOLE Copy Editor Becky Wi n Martha Thompson 336 Gerald Harrell Shirley Nannie Davis Ann Stepln S. GALE KOONCE Business Manager tions Board and then the editor plans, supervises, and selects the material for the upcoming product. Staff membership is open to all interested students and is selected by the editor. In turn, top posi- tions, which usually carry salaries, are filled by members with previous experience. A history, a collection of ideas— this is the BUCCANEER. RONNIE L. NEAL Assistant Business Manager TONY R. BOWEN Managing Editor Sctccanee Sta CARROLL KORNEGAV Assistant Sports Editor Candace Stephany Carolyn Coker Mary Watson Helen Je JUNIUS D. GRIMES, III Editor 7 t963 KEITH HOBBS Business Manager JIM FORSYTHE Associate Editor HERB WILLIAMS Editorial Assistant Brenda Canipe David Entzminger Melisia Wallace . £ smo£t ua«t Sta Published twice weekly, the campus newspaper endeavors to keep the students, faculty, and alumni aware of the campus happenings. Group activities, editorials, sports, and interesting events at other colleges are reported via the EAST CAROLINIAN. This newspaper operates on a budget of ap- proximately fifteen thousand dollars and entails much work for the final product which is dis- tributed by Theta Chi Fraternity. A member of the Associated Collegiate press and the Carolinas Collegiate Press Association, the EAST CAROLINIAN is the voice of the students. SANDEE DENTON Subscription Editor BIBB LINDA ROBBINS Layout SHARON McKEAN Layout FRIEDA WHITE Layout NANNIE DAVIS Layout. Hzations. policies. r a handy reference -ted during Winter Ted in the Summer, thus Jhs, the editor is selected by selected, at his discretion. m for 1962-1963. the staff was of the handbook, color photography Pand interest in The Key. More photo- w look was added to make it a popular fclopedia. GAYLE STRICKLAND Proofreading Editor HARLAN McCASKILL GLADYS CAPEL Copy Editor ELEANOR POOLE Associate Editor NANCY ROBERTS Associate Editor 7 e Refoe St M JUNIUS D. GRIMES, III Editor ol lan The first publication on the campus to re- ceive an All American rating, the REBEL strives to make the student body aware of the literary talents on campus. Known throughout the state and the South for its literary value, this magazine welcomes contributions from stu- dents. Published once each quarter, the magazine contains interviews with famous cultural per- sons, art work, poems, and stories from facultv members and students. A book review section is also included in the REBEL. Like all the student publications, the staff is open to all in- terested persons. JUNIUS D. GRIMES. Ill Editor SUE ELLEN HUNSUCKER Associate Editor WANDA DUNCAN Business Manager MILTON CROCKER orial Assistant Y BLIZZARD Artist IS JONES Artist NELSON Ivertising Manager JOYCE CROCKER Proofreader JUDY SULLIVAN Typist RAY RABOURN Typist SUE ELLEN HUNSUCKER Associate Editor WANDA DUNCAN Business Manager mnpp fli m UuUg 1 r m T j : %: t_ Joyce Crocker Ray Rahou Walter C. Faulkiu-i Dr. John C. Ellen Miss Gwen Potter S. Gale Koonce Dr. Robert L. Holt Dr. Clinton Prewett DR. JAMES H. TUCKER Chairman Composed of administrative officials, stu- tracts are let, editors are selected, salaries are dent editors and business managers of the pub- set, and plans for the publications are approved lications, and members-at-Iarge elected by the for the four student publications. The Publica- SGA, the Publications Board acts as an official tions Board serves as an advisory body as well council of the College. Through this group con- as a supervisory group. Junius D. Grimes, III Keith Hobbs Dr. Francis R. Adams Tony R. Bowen Miss Janice Hardison Wanda Duncan Mr. Ovid Pierce P13P Tom Mallison Merle Summers Valerie Hodgson Thomas Mee l eCiyicKU (fcoccfi4. n important aspect of a student ' s life is his religious beliefs. Approximately twenty churches in Greenville open their doors to the college student. In order to add to this spiritual opportunity, various religious organizations designed especially for the student are on the campus. Nine such groups are here to aid the student through the religious realm of his four years of college life. ti-t Student Union Chappel. Treasurer; Patrick, President Safiti t Student Organized at East Carolina in 1935. the Baptist Student Union endeavors to be a link between the college student and his home church. Every Monday and Wednesday nights, the Baptist students gather for forums, supper, and ves- pers. The Baptist Student Center is open at all times to the student. Activities of this group for the year were several re- treats, the formation of service teams to churches within the community, the attendance at the annual BSU conven- tion, and the participation in the Student Missions Confer- ence at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. utte i6wut 0£u This Episcopal group strives to offer an opportunity to those who wish to mature their religious experience on a college level. Membership is open to all interested per- sons. For married students there is the Canterbury Couples division, and for members of the faculty, a Faculty Fellow- ship. Representatives of this organization take part in the Inter-Religious Council. Weekly meetings are held at St. Paul ' s Episcopal Church. Bulletin board work Club is no exception. Episcopal students take communion, ways has a place in every organization; the Canterbury 344 Cakes, pies, and barbecue — this is what the students in the Free Will Fellowship enjoy for a meal. ee TOM S zfiti4t ' PeMotoa ifi ' Kuty tyout£ pe£Co€v46ifi The King Youth Fellowship, founded in 1955, is an organiza- tion which allows for the development of spiritual, social, and lead- ership qualities. Until this year the ECC group was the only or- ganization of the Pentecostal Holiness denomination in the colleges of the United States. This year the alumni of the group were given a Homecoming Party in the form of an Hawaiian Luau. In the Winter Quarter, an annual Valentine ' s Banquet set the scene for members and guests, and annual retreats are planned for the Spring. From the year 1948. this group has endeavored to promote Christian Fellowship and to offer a weekly period of worship and Christian instruction. Under the guidance of Reverend R. B. Crawford the organization, consisting of forty members, plans an annual Valentine Banquet and a Spring quarter weiner roast for its members. iandwiches and cakes constitute snack King Youth Fellowship. at the Y-Hut during Barbara Tengan .and Buford Kaylor, Board Members; Glenn Bailey, President; Edith Tyndall, Secretary-Treasurer; and Johnny Hedge- peth, Vice President. Singing hymns ibers of the Lutheran group. Brenda Kluttz, Secretary-Treasurer; Helen Kallio, Pres Derrick, Advisor: Miss Pat Benson, Advisor. J ut6e%tut Student 444oci ti t 7tet« H z t gitd To provide fellowship among Lutheran students, several projects are underway for the current year. First is the participation of the group in supervising small children related to the adult members of the congregation. Second are the an- nual Fall and Spring Retreats at Pamlico Sound. Third, the group annually prepares a booth for the Spring Carnival. Also of much interest to the members is the Luther Ridge As- sembly of Associations from college campuses throughout the Southeastern states. Weekly meetings are held in the campus Y-Hut. Another fulfilling year has been had by members of the Newman Club. The organization, 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 way. In order to fulfill these purposes, the Newman Club meets each week in the campus-located Y-Hut. The Mardi Gras and other such activities found the Newman group an active participant. Informal panel discussions benefit the student and learning more about their faith. Jim Smith, President; Shirley Hanes; Ola Mae Bundy; Betsy Brandon; Jean Woodson, Secretary; Alan Nance; Ben Cox; Jim Hobbs, Director; and Bill Joseph, Treasurer. Three Methodist young people engage in a game of chess prior to the weekly meeting. Lynda Hunning, Vice President; Pat Farrior, Secretary; Betsy Bryant, Vice President; Judy Biggs, Treasurer; Murray Alford, President; and Jim Biggs, Reporter. ' ZOe Cecf ?ocatdatco t The 1962-1963 year has been one of emphasis on study groups and communication with the fine arts for the Wesley Foundation. Under the dominion of the Methodist Church, this foundation has experienced much growth through the weekly programs of worship, com- munion, and Bible classes. Through these media, the Methodist students on campus have learned to be of service, to witness, and to gain knowledge in the Chris- tian realm of life. 7 0e fau t4t i ?etl xv66ifi This Presbyterian organization maintains as its purpose that the calling to be God ' s people while part of a college community might be more clearly under- stood and more vitally realized in the lives of students. As its projects the large group of ninety students has been active in Fall and Spring Retreats, sponsored a Greenville Sunday School for colored children, and col- lected money, books, and clothes to be sent to Taejon College in Korea. Of the group which assembles twice weekly, two members have served on the Synod West- minster Council. Betsy Bryant prepares the t Westminster are to enjoy. elicious meal her fellow members of 1 W j, 1 I PUM mt,m Carol Horning: Barbara Tengan:. Helen Kallio, President; Sy Heery, Vice President; Brandon McDaniel; Mr. D. D. Gross, Advisor; Brenda Painter: Quinn Davi James L. Hobbs. Ficklina: diaries Rose: John J. ) tte -1Rdu?lou ou tcit Formed in order to draw the members of the various religious organizations closer together, the Inter-Religious Council works in conjunction with the student organizations and the Religious Ad- visory Council. This governing body is composed of student representatives of the Student Christian Association and denominational organizations on the campus. Together with the Religious Advisory Council, the Inter-Religious Council plans Religious Empha- sis Week which is held in the Fall. Mr. D. D. Gross, director of Religious Activities, serves as the Members enjoy a coffee break at a monthly meeting. SUcdett 0oven u te tt 44 octatt M, ' ased on three branches — the executive, the legisla- tive, and the judicial — The Student Government Association continues to guide the student body of the College. Under the leadership of Tom Mallison. the members of the 1962-1963 Stu- dent Government Association have once again supervised the selling of class rings, the handling of publicity for student enter- tainment, and the procuring of entertainment for the College community. Student t ooefuupte«tt Each individual as a student at the College is automatically a member of the Student Government Association. Through this or- ganization, the student body, faculty, and administration communi- cate with each other. They cons istently hold evaluating committees, change the constitution, or eliminate certain out-dated rules. As well as a communicating media, the Student Government Association provides the College with entertainment both in the cultural and popular fields. Highlights for 1963 included the Jose Molina Dancers, Brailowsky. the Smothers Brothers and the Lime- lighters. The Homecoming festivities were also supervised and di- rected by the SGA and were climaxed with a Queen ' s Coronation Pageant and a Homecoming Dance with the Lester Lanin Orchestra. In addition, the annual musical. Once Upon a Mattress. was fi- nanced with SGA funds. TOM MALLISON. Presides BILL EYERMAN, Vice President ANN ADKINS, Hi-tnrian DAVID SHEARIN, Assistant Treasurer 350 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Tom Scott, Berk Stephens, Bob Washer, Barbara Schwab, Jim Chesnutt, Tom Mallison, Shearin, Mack Worthington. Eyerman, Ann Adkins, David O ccen tet M tcU ' Zfead C%ytuttf tto t JIM CHESNUTT, Treasurer The finale of a year ' s work in this organization is the election of officers for the following year. Officers for the association, the classes, and the dormitories are directed through the auspices of the SGA. Executive, legislative, and judicial positions are elected and these individuals in turn plan the program for the student body for the next year. A media between students and faculty, an organization which provides for the students, and a machine for student politics — this is the Student Government Association of East Carolina College. A body of approximately fifty students supervises the work of the Student Government Association. This group is called the Student Senate. Meeting on Monday nights except the first one of each month, the Student Senate convenes to hear reports from its standing committees and various other ones appointed by the president. In ad- dition, the executive council of this governing branch meets once each month. The Student Senate is subject to call any time at the request of the president of the SGA. Student Senate Senve4 t6e Ann Adkins, SGA Historian Tony R. Bowen, THE KEY Editor Jim Barefoot, Aycock Hall Representatii Billy Braswell, Sophomore Senator Marie Brewer, Jan is Hall Representative Kathy Cauble, Freshman Class Secretary Jim Chesnutt, SGA Treasurer Linda Cox, Woman ' s Hall Representative Markey Deese, Gotten Hall Representatii e Carol Dougherty, Sophomore Senator 352 Keith Douglas, Freshman Class Vice President Bill Evennan, SGA I ice President Walter C. Faulkner. BUCCANEER Editor Junius n. Grimes III, REBEL and EAST CAROLINIAN Editor Bill Goodwin, External Affairs Chairman Frances Gupton, Freshman Senator Valerie Hodgson, Day Student Senator Georgia Grey Hooks, Fleming Representative Giles Hopkins, Senior Class President Gary Idol, Junior Senator Patricia Kennedy, Wilson Hall Representative Jo Nell Kerley, Senior Senator Norman Lieberman, Jones Hall Representative Margaret Mackill. Junior Senator Tom Mallison, SGA President Nancy Moody, Slay Hall Representative Bill Moore. Entertainment Chairman Robert Nelson, New Dorm Representative Celia Orr, Vmstead Hall Representative Johnny Parker, Junior Class Vice President Audrey Porter. Ragsdale Hall Representative Brenda Reges, D Card Chairman Barbara Ryan, Senior Senator Barbara Schwab, SGA Secretary Tom Scott, Freshman Class President David Shearin, SGA Assistant Treasurer Woody Shepherd, Elections Chairman Cathy Shesso, Special Events Chairman Ed Smith, Productions Chairman Berk Stephens, Sophomore Class President Ray Stevens, Junior Senator Merle Summers, Publications Board Representative Jean Townsend, Garrett Hall Represen Pat Waff, Publicity Chairman Emmett Ward, Freshman Senator Mary Ann Watson, Junior Senator Steve Watson, Sophomore Class Vice President Matilda West, Jarvis Hall Representative Charles Williams, Senior Senator Dr. James H. Tucker, Dean of Student Affairs eyiAjfattoe Otytut o£ t6e Sd 4 T cvueet rfcttvcttet Pretty Cathy Shesso prepared an extensive wardrobe for the Azalea Festival in 1962. Cathy represented the College as Azalea Princess from Ea t Carolina. Entertainment of such calibre as the Brubeck Quartet appear frequently, r-pnnsored by the SGA. Student Senate members listen attentively to debate before the previous question is called. 354 $ie s4 tto ty Student wen4UHeHt ' 2( o i6 The paper penny campaign sponsored by Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company played a dominant part in the Collecting, counting, and the big pay off became routine activity. ly interested SGA memb Financial matters prove to be big proble treasurers and assistant treasurers. the work of SCA This typical shot of John Garriss in editing a publication. Summer School SGA President Bill Eyerman and President Leo Jenkins cept the first pay off of the L M campaign. Rusty Sherrill; Oran Perry: M. B. Godbc Carroll; Doug Langston. lenrv Cantrell, Vice Chairman; Bob Washer, Chairman; Lawrence Snead, S Trr.i-urer; Bill 7?te t ' PucUccaxfy 7 Oo Ke t4 Pudtciaruf Composed of officers elected in the Spring and the house president, the Women ' s Judiciary handles the various problems encountered bv the women students. A council based on the demerit and restriction system, the Judiciary strives to correct and punish the wrongdoings as stated in the handbook. Eliza- beth Glover served the judicial body as chairman for 1962- 1963. Formed to give the students a voice in the punishment of their peers, the 1962-1963 Men ' s Judiciary is headed by Bob Washer. Meeting once a week, the court prescribes reprimands and punishments for the men who do not behave as the College requests them. Serious offenses are referred to a Discipline Committee, composed of both students and faculty. Jean Bell, Ronnie Gay, Elizabeth Glover, Joan Wetherington, Jackie Hammond, Jacqueline Pettigrew, Lynda Lewis, Nancy Freeman. ELIZABETH CLOVER. Uiairma Men ' and Women ' : BOB WASHER. Chi Janice Taylor, Kay Yow, Judy Redfern, Tomye Suggs, Linda Slaughter, Sharon Sullivan, Barbara Johnson, Cynthia Holt. ! 3 rf?- psS fa© o S Lee Joyner, Treasurer; Jim Mahan, Vice President: Oran Pern-, President; Tom Jones, Secretary; Doug Langston; Ray Stevens; Bob Nelson; George Sherman; Jerry Tolley; Jerry- Otey; Jim Barefoot; George Way; Norman Lieberman; Frank Gill; Richard Wood; Gerald West; Larry Upchurch; Gill Grippen; Ike Soutlierland. ORAN PERRY President Oran Perry, Chairman: Ray Stevens: Doug Langston, Clerk of Court; Gerald West; Frank Gill. Approved by the Student Government Association and the Administra- tion, the Inter-Dormitory Council was organized to promote and maintain an efficient system of student government in the College residence halls. In addition, this organization fosters a wholesome program of social activities and aids in the fraternal relationships among male dormitory residents. A vital branch of the Inter-Dormitorv Council is its court system which has jurisdiction over all rules governing conduct in the dormitories and in cases involving dormitory property. Fifteen members compose the council and five students are in the court. Officers are elected by the council mem- bers themselves. 358 tmmm ■fir J Gary Idol, Vice President; Bill Goodwin, Secretary; Bill Eyerman, President; and Tom Mall Treasurer. Student tfovewtment 4 4 etatto t With approximately three thousand students enrolled first session and two thousand second session, the Summer School Student Government Association was led by President Bill Eyerman. During the 1962 session, five delegates were sent to the National Student Association Congress held in Ohio. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins was the keynote speaker at the conference. In addition, the Liggett and Myers proj- ect was continued and the Entertainment Series was highlighted by the appearance of Johnny Nash and the Ramsey Lewis Trio. The Summer School Student Govern- ment Association operates under a separate budget and constitution from the regular term SGA. Ann Morris, Jean Bell, Lynda Lews, Royce Tart, Tom Mallison, Gary Idol, Bill Eyerman Dr. James H. Tucker, Ronnie Neal, Gale Koonce, Alan Penn, Cindy Sturdivant. ,;, %- ■■■■ - im Out tyteefo ongeniality in close fellowship seems to be the dominant theme that prevails among the sisters and brothers who work together, play together, and live together, in fraternity and sorority life. It is through the various fraternities and sororities, that the need to belong, to develop self-esteem, and to achieve self -recognition is accomplished. Brothers and sisters learn the satisfac- tion of service and the joy of mutual asso- ciation; they share the uncertainty of the pledge period and die triumph after initiation. Deep and lasting friendships grow. BLARXIE TANNER KEN MOORE Vice President MICKEY CONKLIN Secretary PETE HUMPHRIES Treasurer Ten social fraternities constitute the male as- pect of Greek life at the College. Each of these organizations are represented in the Inter-Fraternity Council by three individuals from its group. Rush- ing, bidding, and Greek Weekend are the problems faced bv the council. Mr. Jim Mallory, Dean of Men and Advisor to the Inter-Fraternity Council, presents Gene Home of Kappa Alpha the Board of Trustees Award for Campus and Civic Sen-- ° 2 L L HH H ij ' gfc gh-s. -dBk. y N fc jpr . Gallup. Steve. Pres.. Alpha Epsilon Pi Nunn. Michael, Pres., Delta Sigma Phi Home. Gene. Pres.. Kappa Alpha Hood, Bobby, Pres., Pi Kappa Phi Willoughby. Ray. Pres., Pi Kappa Alpha Humphrey, Ashley, Pres., Phi Kappa Tau James. Sam. Pres.. Sigma Phi Epsilon Stout, Jim, Pres., Sigma Nu Idol. Gary, Pres., Theta Chi Penn, Alan, Rep., Alpha Epsilon Pi Siegel, Stuart. Rep.. Alpha Epsilon Pi Britt, Buddy, Rep., Delta Sigma Phi Mizelle. Walter, Rep.. Delta Sigma Phi Cantrell. Henry. Rep., Kappa Alpha Mewborn, Virgil, Rep., Kappa Alpha Branch, Bob, Rep.. Lambda Chi Alpha Warren. Buz. Rep.. Lambda Chi Alpha Martin, Charlie. Rep., Pi Kappa Phi Wohlnick, Charlie, Rep., Pi Kappa Phi Reber, Tom, Rep.. Pi Kappa Alpha Smith, Roland. Rep.. Pi Kappa Alpha Everman. Bill. Rep.. Phi Kappa Tau Godbold. M. D.. Rep.. Phi Kappa Tau Davis, Monty, Rep., Sigma Phi Epsilon Mays, Eddie. Rep.. Sigma Phi Epsilon James, Bob, Rep., Sigma Nu Sholar, Harrell, Rep.. Sigma Nu Lee. Ed., Rep.. Theta Chi McCrea, Ronnie, Rep., Theta Chi P t6eCCe uc gottacd LAVERNE BLACKLEY President JUDY EUGLOW Corresponding Secretary ELAINE BREWER Recording Secretary MELBA HORNE Vice President NANCY GILBERT Treasurer Coordinating the activities of the eight sorori- ties is the primary aim of the Panhellenic Council. Consisting of two representatives from each sorority, the council sponsors a Sorority Spectacular and :he Inter-Fraternity Council with Greek Weekend. This group meets twice a month to carry out their plans of a convocation, an open house, and Formal Rush. Laverne Blackley led Panhellenic for the year 1962-63. Georgia Hooks, Lib Rogers, Polly Bunting, Elaine Brewer, Judy Euglow, Melba Home, Billie McDougald, Nancy Gilbe Donnie Hicks, Billie Parish, Linda Dowd, Pat Boyd, Madge Standi. Collins, Laura Gartman, BARBARA ROUSE Vice President KATHRYN OAKES President Alpha Delta Pi. the first secret society for women, was founded on the motto of We live for each other. The founding group then adopted blue and white as the colors and the violet as the flower. This foundation took place on May 15, 1851. in Macon. Georgia. Delta Omicron Chapter at East Carolina was the one hundreth chapter of this Greek organization. Under the leadership of President Kathryn BEVERLY STATOX Treasurer Oakes. the sisterhood of Alpha Delta Pi sponsored a faculty tea. aided handicapped children and held annual banquets and parties. Future plans included the sending of delegates to the national convention in Hot Springs. Arkansas. The Alpha Delta Pi ' s participated actively in all campus activities and won first place for their Homecoming float in the sorority division. t BASNTCHT, BECKY BILLINGS. CAMILLE BOYD. PAT CONN, MARY COOPER. SANDY COX, MARION DANIEL.SANDY DEICHMANN, BETSY EAGLES, JOYCE GOSNELL, GLENDA GUICE, GIGI HAMMOND,OLIVIA HAWKINS, GAIL HODGSON, VALERIE HOLLIFIELD, EVANNA KENNEDY, PATSY KENT, LESLEY LECONTE, VIRGINIA LEWIS. VIRGINIA MAY. MARY McDOl ' GALD, BILLIE MILLER, MARILYN MORRIS. SELBA MYERS. MARCIA ODOM. V1CKI PARKER, DONNA ANN RUSH, JOAN SALLE. KATHIE SHAW, LAYNE TANKARD, .MARY TAYLOR, FAYE THORNTON, SISSIE THURMAN, PEGGI TOLSON, JUNE WAGSTAFF, JUDY WALL, LINDA WAMSLEY, JACKIE W TSON, MARY ANN WHITWORTH, MARSHA WILLIAMS, JEAN WOMBLE, LOUISE YEARBY, KAY 4tft6 Omi toa Pi BARBARA BARCO President Alpha Omicron Pi presents through Panhel- lenic a trophy designated for the sorority with the highest scholastic average for the year. This pre sentation is one of the civic-minded services Alpha Omicron Pi. Other phases include participa tion in the Sorority Spectacular, adoption of a loca orphan, and presentation of gifts to Frontier Nurs ing Service in Kentucky. With their color as cardinal and their flower ELLEN JOYNER Treaurer PHOEBE RUSS Corresponding Secretary as the Jacqueminot rose, Alpha Omicron Pi was founded on January 2, 1897, in New York. The Zeta Psi Chapter at East Carolina was chartered in 1960. Alpha Omicron Pi now numbers thirty- six .coeds who participate in many campus activi- ties. They bring into existence the presence of an organization with few simple and potent symbols and indicate service to the College while uphold- ing character and like-mindedness. _ . _ k J - ADCOCK, LIB BRIGGS, FA YE BRIGGS. KAYE BROOME, DONNA COLLINS, NANCY COMBS, LEANNE COOKE. FAYE DeBERRY, VICKIE HUDSON. CATHERINE L NDIN, CAROLYN LANE, BETSY LIYERMAN, DONNA LOMAX, NANCY MOORE, CATHERINE MORRIS, JEAN MOWERY, BRENDA OLIVER, SANDRA OWEN. KAYE mmm ti8 i to ROGERS, LIB ROGERS, LOU SESSOMS, JANICE SLAUGHTER, LINDA SLAUGHTER, LYNN STOKES, ANNETTE SUTTON, BRENDA WILLETS, DORIS MRS. JOY MARTIN, Advisor St A d - ' J f ft v a _ 4Cp6 , P6t m o LAVERNE BLACKLEY President PATSY WILEY 1st Vice President ELEANOR POOLE 2nd Vice President CAROL BARRETT Recording Secretary Active in numerous phases of campus life, the sisters of Alpha Phi participated in the Sorority Spectacular and the Homecoming Parade. The field of excellence for Alpha Phi was in the realm of intramural sports. Within the sorority division. Alpha Phi won the Softball championship in 1961 and 1962. and the volleyball and basketball cham- pionships for the present year. With the national philanthropy of cardiac aid. the Delta Alpha Chap- ter sponsored Tag Day on February 23, and col- lected the Heart Fund containers in the City of Greenville. In addition, a needy girl was adopted by the group. Forty-five coeds compose the local Alpha Phi chapter which was founded on February 6. 1960. Nationally, the organization was chartered on Octo- ber 10, 1872. Union hand in hand was adopted by the founders of the international fraternity as the Motto. rv V r fj f) f a « f  EMMA LYNN BASS CHARLYN BILLINGS .IOYCE BLIZZARD TEMPE BOETTNER MARIE BREWER JOYCE BROWN JEAN BUSHBY BETTY ANN CARAWAN I.IBBY CHANDLER NANCY COMPTON, Corresponding Sec. LINDA DANIELS ANNE DEVANE BOBBIE EASON MARTHA ELLIS PEGGY GARRETT BRENDA GARRISON ANDREA HARRIS CATHY HARRIS GEORGIA GREY HOOKS CAROL JOYNER TWEETIE LAND MARY LOFTIN BETH McBRAYER BRENDA McCANLESS With the theme of North Carolina Education, the Alpha Phis and the Pi Kappa Phis worked together on their Home coming float. janet Mcdonald BUNNY McILWEAN NANCY McILWEAN, Tre BOBBI MADDOX JANE MINCHEW DIANNE NESBITT BETTY OLIVER BRENDA REGES SUE NEIL ROUSE BELINDA SMITH DONNA SUMNER SANDRA WADDILL JOAN WETHERINGTON NANCY WRIGHT MISS GAY HOGAN, Advisor s. fS f f A tfyfa Xi Z e£t LINDA EFLAND President GAIL ELKINS Vice President MELBA RHUE Treasurer MRS. KEITH KERR Forty young ladies on this college campus make up the sisterhood of Alpha Xi Delta. Within their bond, these coeds strive to form lasting friendship and to search for opportunities to prepare them for human service. The Gamma Phi Chapter gave a Christmas gift to a local orphan, sponsored a Greek All Sing. participated in a Cerebral Palsy Drive and attended a beach trip together. Last summer, two local members attended the National Convention. Founded nationally on April 17. 1893, and locally in September. 1950. Alpha Xi Delta gives national loans and scholarships. On the local level, best pledge awards are given and the most out- standing member is recognized. St L k fS ft a ARMSTRONG. LINDA AUSTIN, DAWN BLYTHE. MARGARET BROTHERS, ANN BURRIS, JOY CUMMINCS. ROMA DOUB, LINDA EVANS. LINDA HOLMES, EDITH HUDSON, LYNN HUNSUCKER. SUE ELLEN JOHNSON. BARBARA KENNEDY, GERALDINE McDOUGALL, ROBERTA OWENS, CAROL ANN mmm l JM f o ft ■ £ w ft MARY JO LANCASTER Homecoming Sponsor PRESCOTT, JERRY ROBERTSON, MARY SPECKMAN, ELLIE STOKES, LrNDSEY •TRADER, BARBARA TRUELOVE, JANE VOGLER, BECKI WILLIAMS, FRANCES WORTHINGTON, SUE WYNN, BETTY ANN 371 6 Gtfteya mmmmmv f$ DINAH NIBBELINK President IUDY SMITH Vice President Based on friendship, social and civic service, quality activities, vocational interests, sincere learn- ing, and creditable scholarship, the Rho Zeta Chap- ter of Chi Omega sorority was founded locally on November 12. 1959. Nationally, this sorority was chartered on April 5. 1895. at the University of Arkansas. Plans for this year included a Christmas party for underprivileged children, a Senior Banquet, a formal pledge dance, a Founders ' Day Banquet. BARBARA ANN ELLIS Secretary iARA LOU WHITE Treasurer The Rachel Spivey and the Social Sci- and the annual Parents ' Picnic. Award, an engraved silver tray, ence Prize are awards given to deserving persons annually. This organization participated in such activities as the Sorority Spectacular, the Mardi Gras Carnival, and the intramural sports program. The Hoot-Hoot. the chapter newspaper, is pub- lished by and for the sisters of Chi Omega who strive to uphold Hellenic culture and Christian ideals. BAILEY, WILMA BAIN, NICKI BENNETT, JANE BINGHAM, DONNA BREWER, ELAINE BRISSON, JUDY J . f ft ft ft 372 BROWN, BRENDA CAN ' NADY, SYLVIA CROWELL, BRENDA DANIELS, PEGGY DAUGHERTY, CAROL DENTON, SANDEE DOYLE, JUDY GREENWELL, ANN HARRIS, BETH HICKS, DONNIE KERLEY, JO NELL MATTHEWS, DONNA McGOWAN, CAROLE McLARTY, JULIA MELCHER, PAT MEWBORN, SALLY MICHAEL, GREGORY MINTON, SHIRLEY ft ft f) f : ft PAYNE, JUDY PRIEST, KAY REAVES, ELIZABETH ROBERTS, NANCY RYAN, BARBARA SHESSO, CATHY ft ft STURDIVANT, CINDY WARD, PAULETTE J Vetto %eto. HELON CARTER Vice President PEGGY DAVIS President Zeta Lambda Chapter of Delta Zeta at East Carolina upholds the principle of uniting more closely in the bonds of sincere friendship. These characteristics of Delta Zeta were born on October 24. 1902. at the national founding and were instated. Delta Zeta participated very actively in campus and community services this year. The sisters dis- tributed educational literature, visited the County ft WINNIE ODOM Secretary CAROLYN TAYLOE Treasurer Home for the Aged, and sponsored an Easter Egg Hunt for children. The Cancer Drive and intra- mural sports also benefited from the efforts of the members of this organization. Forty sisters com- pose this sorority which gives several awards and scholarships within the group, both on a local and national level. £) © ' £1 £ «1 ft ft Ts ft f 4w f to © 33 BERRY, JUDY BOBBITT, JOAN CANNON. FRAN CONGLETON, GENEVA DEATON, JANICE EDMONDS, NANCY EUGLOW, JUDY GITELSON, ELAINE HARRIS, YVONNE HOLZHEUER, SANDRA LANIER, AGNES LANNING, KAY LEDBETTER, NANCY LYON, MARTHA MAY, NAN MAYNARD, LLEW JEAN MELTON. MARTHA OVERTON, ANN PARRISH, BILLIE RAWLS, MARTHA ROSEMAN, HELENE STAINBACK, SANDRA SKINNER, FREDDIE TAYLOE, PENNY Delta Zeta entered their float in the Homecoming parade. JANET WESCOTT Homecoming Sponsor Great fun was had by all of the si: week on their float for Homecoming. they worked continuously for an entire TEW, BARBARA TROXLER, BETTY WESCOTT, JANET WHITE, KAREN WIDDIFIELD, JEANETTE WILLIAMS, DOLORES WILLIAMS. LAURA YOW, KAY MRS. HELEN A. SNYDER Advisor IL L. 375 ' Xafifi T efai IS - 5 mi, m SHARON McKEAN President Let us strive for that which is honorable, beautiful, and highest is the open motto of the thirty-seven local members of Kappa Delta. The Gamma Sigma Chapter also procures green and white as their colors and the white rose as their flower. Kappa Delta was founded nationally on October 23, 1897, and locally on February 6, 1960. Kappa Delta was the recipient of the scholar- ship award for sororities in 1961 and 1962 on the CAROLYN HART Secretary BETTY DERRICK Treasurer East Carolina College campus. Activities for this group included helping underprivileged children at Christmas and Easter, sponsoring a picnic for parents, giving a faculty tea, and aiding the Crippled Children ' s Hospital in Richmond. Each year. Kap- pa Delta gives an award to the outstanding senior woman on campus. Together, this band of women forms friendship and sisterly love, encourages so- cial interests, and furthers charitable purposes. J ft ft ft am ft ft £ n ft ft L ft £ •V „ 9k ft A P. f ?. 9. ARANT, PAT BEDSOLE, ELIZABETH BRANNON, KAY BRYANT, BETSY BRYANT, MARGY CRAVOTTA, JULIE DUNCAN, NENA EPTON, KAY GALE, LINDA GILBERT, NANCY GLOSSON, LORETTA GROET, DOROTHY HARRELL, LEE HUNNING, LINDA KING, BETTY CAROL KOPLEY, ANNE LAMBERT, JUDY MUMFORD, MARY HELEN McCOY, LANA Mcdonald, norma carole McKENZIE. JANET POPE, MARY JANE RAYNOR, KATHERINE STANCIL, MADGE i f iir l 7iwtrnmrig « i wwauwu. , u m i nftmuiw .fm m mm v, a 1 ,1 1 nm . 1 KA HADES ' ith the theme of Kappa Delta in Hades, this sorority educated and ught the rushees about its activities at the various parties. nteresting pictures always arise at a party in vhich -devils are present. TURNER, PAULA WARD, DIANE WINDHAM, NONIE ZACHERY, JOAN fV€ ®i Sty puz Siyma Styna JACKIE HAMMOND Vice President DIANA !•()- IKK JUDY REDFERN President MARY SMITHERMAN Treasurer Sigma Sigma Sigma, the motto of which is ' Faithful unto Death. has established a perpetual bond of friendship among the sisters. In addition, this sorority strives to develop strong womanly character, to encourage scholarship attainment, to arouse interest in self development, and to offer an opportunity for wholesome and gracious group life.. Special activities for the year included a sup- per for pledges, a Christmas Party with a fraternity, an Easter Egg Hunt for underprivileged children, and a Senior Send-Off Party. Among other com- munity activities in which the Sigmas take part are the Cancer Drive. Easter Seal Drive, and the White Cane Drive. 9 f at in to jf ANDERS. MELBA AVERA, MARGARET BENTLEY, JANICE BEST, NANNIE SUE BUNTINC, POLLY BURROUGHS, DIANE COLLIER, MARY CRAWFORD, CLARA FAYE EDISON, EMILY FORBIS, LEE GARTMAN, LAURA GLOVER, ELIZABETH GRAY, JUDD HOLT, CORNELIA HUBBARD, NANCY JENKINS. BARBARA JENNETTE, TRA JOHNSON, CAROLE JONES. SUE KILLIAN, LINDA MIDGETT, JO ANN NORFLEET, SARA POLK, JACKIE RICHWINE, JUDITH VNN ister Diana Foster serves the essential -food — at a Sigma rush party. Rushees .often ask questions of the sisters during Rush Week. This year ' s rushees were no exception. % Aw A m j ■• JUDITH RICHWINE Homecoming Sponsor. It was banjo picking time at the Sigma house during Formal Rush. ROUSE, GWEN SKINNER, MARY TEMPLE, MARY THOMPSON, JENNY LYNN THORNTON, LINDA TRENT, JANE 379 s4Cfr6 , Sfr do Pc AM STEVE GALLUP President STUART SIEGEL Vice President ALAN T. PENN Secretary WILLIAM ELMAN Treasurer MARK MELTZER HOWARD RUBIN Chartered nationally in 1913 and locally in I960. Alpha Epsilon Pi promotes deep-sealed friend- ships: encourages truthfulness, honesty, and cour- age; inaugurates a healthy spirit of cooperation and helpfulness and creates a brotherhood. At East Carolina. Alpha Epsilon Pi has a colony with the colors of blue and sold and a total member- ship of eight. Plans of the Epsilon Kappa Colony for this year included monthly parties, banquets, and out- ings. This group also participated in the Intra- mural Sports Program and engaged in charity work. A Best Pledge Award was given to the outstanding pledge in the respective pledge classes. Brothers Alan Penn. Bill Elman, Jon Singer, and Stuart Siegel ex- plain the meaning and symbols of Alpha Epsilon Pi to two rushees. s most boys say Girls can add a spark ot ■ush party. These coeds helped the AEPis. 38! T dt Sty P61 BUDDY B.RITT Vice President JIMMY JOYNER Secretary JIM TALTON Treasurer MICHAEL NUNN President With green and white as their colors and the carnation as their flower, the Delta Sigma Phis encourage its members to make the most of college through a well-planned, balanced life — the symmetri- cal development of the mind, the soul, and the body. Locally this group was established on October 24, 1961, with the motto of Engineered Leader- ship, the Delta Sigma Phis actively participate in intramural sports and the work of the Inter- Fraternitv Council. BAILEY, HERBERT BROWN, BEN HATCH, JOHNNY of Delta Sigma Phi await the rushees while relaxing under their proud banner. Time out for a little relaxation even though the party is in full swing in the adjoining room. It ' s party time for the Delta Sigma Phis as Buzzy Dean greets the guests at the door. With an Hawaiian back drop, the brothers of De joy the refreshments at one of their frequent pa The refreshment table was a likely spot to fine this Delta Sigma Phi brother. ' Kaffli , 4Cfr6a GENE IKIKNE JIM HUDSON Vice President Approximately forty brothers compose the brotherhood of Kappa Alpha Order at East Caro- lina College. Among the highlights of the year for this fraternity were the Old South Ball which was held in April and a party for underprivileged chil- dren at Christmas. As the recipient of the Board of Trustees Service Award, the Gamma Rho Chapter showed its endeavors for community and civic services. In KTfi B. D. MILLS Secretary MERLE SUMMERS addition, the members of Kappa Alpha Order ushered at the home football games. Furthering the tradition of the Old South is the goal for which these men strive. The founda- tions for the KA ' s were laid on December 21, 1865, at Washington College and locally on September 26, 1958. Crimson and old gold are their colors and the red rose and the magnolia are their flowers. CT O O C Ok O l;AAifcA tffa o r C- t p c% 4, « d:Jtf A,fe ALFORD, JIM BASS, JIM BASS, WHITTY BLANTON, JIM CANTRELL, HENRY CHINN, GEORGE DEAN, PHIL EARLY, JIM ERWIN, FENTON FREEMAN, RUFUS FULFORD, JERRY GOODWIN, BILLY IIOIM.F.S, WILLIAM HOWIE, CHARLEY LANIER, GENE LEFAVOR, MARSHALL M liONOUGH, RICK MALLISON, TOMMY MASSEY, BILL MATTHEWS, REGGIE NEWBORN, VIRGIL ROBERTS, IRWIN SKILES, BUD STEVENS, RAY !. D. Mills and his date display their talents of dancing a KA party. TEMPLE, PAT VAN NORTHWICK, BILL In the book of a KA, a nice gathering spot, some food, and a date constitute a time for enjoyment. WILSON, WAYLON WEST, FRED WATSON, STEVE WATERS, JOHN DR. OVID PIERCE. Advisor a l fcti4t Htltill 4 z tfcU (?6t s4tfr6 z i fc « mnmmmAWMMW l fi PETE HUMPHRIES President BOB BRANCH Vice President Lambda Chi Alpha, chartered in 1909 at Boston College, strives to build men of strong character, high morals, and unselfishness, who seek to make of themselves gentlemen through group participation, responsibilities, and achievement. The Iota-Upsilon Zeta Chapter at East Carolina, com- posed of forty-eight brothers, this year sponsored an Easter Egg Hunt for underprivileged children in the Greenville area and supported fund raising BEN FRANKLIN Secretary o ' CLOYCE ANDERS Treasurer drives toward the James Ficklen Stadium and the pursuit of a fraternity row. The annual Crescent Girl Ball, held in the Spring, was the highlight of the social events of the year for the Lambda Chis. In addition, the Lamb- da Chis received the all-campus Champions Award in 1961. Greek Week has also been won by this group for the past three out of four years. This fraternity upholds the motto — Every man a man. C) ry T r r p r a o O- C Ql U ANGE, BOB AVERETTE. BARNIE BENSON, LYNN BARNES, CARLTON BUCK, EDDIE BYNUM, JOHN BYNUM, MERRILL CARROLL, BILL CAWMAN, BUTCH CONKLIN, MICKEY CROCKER, THOMAS DUKE, SKIPPER DUNN, ED ESTES, ROBERT FLOYD, JIMMY GARRETT, BOB GODWIN, BILL GOSSETT, TED HARDEE, BOBBY HARRIS, JIMMY HOLMES, JIM JARRELL, RICKY KILLEBREW. J. C. KINSEY, RALPH iftuW mtfw iTTaTTT miwST Brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha waited at the door for the arrival of the rushees during Rush Week. mmmm m a o p CI (ft A A r n flfc A a McGRAW, ED MADDOX, TOMMY NEWSOME, RONNIE PAUL, JERRY REGGINS, JIM TUGWELL, TUGGY WARD, DOUG WARREN, BUZZ WILLIAMS, BOBB.Y WINSTEAD, BILLY WOODBURY, MAX WOOTEN, BILLY 387 P6c ' Xnfrfia 7 u ASHLEY HUMPHREY President M. B. GODBOLD Vice President EDWARD SHERWOOD Secretary MICHAEL SYKES Treasurer Phi Kappa Tau. chartered locally in the Spring of 1960. places emphasis upon innate worth and Christian ideals and strives to prove their brother- hood a credit to the national fraternity, the college and the community. Each year this fraternity adopts an underprivileged family at Christmas. Highlighting the social events of the year for Phi Kappa Tau were the Coronation Ball, the Valentine Dance, and a Masquerade Ball as well as several combo parties. Alpha Phi and Kappa Delta sororities were entertained by the Phi Taus at their new home on East Third Street. Miami University in Ohio on March 17, 1906, was the national founding date of Phi Kappa Tau. At that time the red carnation was accepted as the national flower and Harvard red and old gold were selected as the colors. The Gamma Eta Chapter has ■received the Board of Trustees Scholarship Trophy for the last two years. r A%m i v Tv ALDRIDGE, JOHN CORRELL, BOYD COX, RICHARD DREWER, NEWMAN EYERMAN, BILL GASKILL, BILL HARDISON, FLOYD JACKSON, TOMMY KEEL, SAM MANER, JIM MILES, ARTIE MILLER, BILL PARKER, JOHNNY PATRICK, GEORGE REYNOLDS, LOU 388 KAREN WHITE Homecoming Sponsor Slow dancing is a favorite of the Phi Taus at their frequent ' get togethers at the house. A little limbo adds to the spirit of many of the Phi Kappa Tau parties. r a SAIEED, FRANK SCHWENTORUS. RONALD SHOBE, CHARLES SOUFUS, JIMMY STANCIL, JACK STOWE, ART STRICKLAND, DON STRICKLAND, DOUG TEAGUE, FORREST MRS. GILL, Housemother ? t ' Kafrfia, ttfifa. iWMirtawMww BLARNIE TANNER President MURRAY MacDIARMID Vice President The establishment of friendship on a firmer and more lasting basis; for the promotion 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 regard. These are purposes of the men of Pi Kappa Alpha. The Epsilon Mu Chapter at East Carolina College was chartered on May 17, 1958, and Pi ■HE i ia Treasurer BUD WALL Historian Kappa Alpha was originally founded at the Univer- sity of Virginia, March 1, 1863. Among their many social activities this year were the annual Dream Girl Ball, the Concert by the Sea, and the Founders ' Day Celebration. In promoting good will in the community, the Pika ' s took part in the Heart Fund Drive, UNICEF, and the Bloodmobile. fl fl e mmMmil p p r. a BARNHILL, JACK BROWN, LESTER CHADWICK, HUNTER CUNNIFF, BILL COX, BILLY DUDLEY, DAVE ELLEN, TOMMY GUENTHER, CHRIS HOBBS, KEITft KIMREY, JIM LAWRENCE, HENRY McNIEL, JAMES MILLER, TRUMAN MOORE, BILL MOORE, JERRY MURRAY, BUDDY NOE, GEORGE REBER, TOM REESE, RONNIE ROCK, DAVE SCOTT, TOM SMALL, STEVE SMITH, ROLAND SULLIVAN, BILL Homecoming will be remembered by the PiKA ' s! TAFF, ROBERT TILLEY, BUZZY WARD, KIRBY WILLIFORD, RAY WORLEY, DICK Keep North Carolina Clean was the theme of the PiKA float which won first prize. MX MR. BYRON EISEMAN, Faculty Advisor MR. FRED ROBERTSON; Alumnus Counselor ££ POLLY BUNTING Dream Gii of Pi Kappa Alpha 391 pc ' Kappa, Pfe MMiPfeMMttii BOBBY HOOD President a 2 SAM McCOIN Vice President FREO WEBSTER Secretary GEORGE RESSEGUIE Treasurer Receiving their national charter was the crowning point of the activities of 1963 for the Beta Phi Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. Started as a colony in 1961, the local group obtained the im- portant document on February 16, 1963. Other plans completed were a car wash for the stadium drive, Parents ' Day, Rose Queen Ball, and a ban- quet for the alumni. In addition, the Pi Kaps aided the drive against arthritis and distributed copies of the Alma Mater at Homecoming. Excellence in scholarship and obtaining high ideals in Christian manhood and citizenship typi- fies the men who have white, gold, and blue as their colors and the red rose as their flower. Twenty members are now within the brotherhood of the Beta Phi Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. BAILEY, OTIS BAREFOOT, MILES CAYTON, MIKE DAVIS, CHARLES FEARING, ALAN JONES, ALLEN LANCASTER, CHUCK LEWIS, WILEY McLAMB, BRUCE MARTIN, CHARLIE Seta, ? 6t The long-waited-for moment finally arrived for the Pi Kaps on February 16, 1963. President Bobby Hood received the National Charter from a national official. Sweeping the campus this year was the thunderbird fad. ' The Pi Kaps also took it in stride. K jukebox was acquired by the fraternity for its new :hapter room. The brothers and their dates enjoyed mak- ng their favorite selections. Pete Davidson and Bobbie Mattox participated in that favorite college pastime — dancing. StymO, % ,iirtM nss z m . vaimm £S il BILL STOCKS Recorder STEVE HOCKMAN Lieutenant Commander IERRY ELLER Treasurer In 1869. the Sigma Nu fraternity was chartered at the Virginia Military Institute. The Sigma Nu fraternity is composed of forty brothers who ad- vocate the creed — to believe in the life of love, to walk in the way of honor, to serve in the light of truth — this is the life, the way, and the light of Sigma Nu. Having high ideals, they attempt to promote brotherhood, scholarship, and prepare the college man for things to come during his life. In the way of activities this year, the Sigma Nu ' s and the Pika ' s participated in an annual football game. They also sponsored several drives to raise money to support the stadium fund and to buy new uniforms for East Carolina ' s varsit) football team. In intramural sports, the brothers of Sigma Nu have been the swimming champions and runner- up in basketball. I (T ■ f? c% c? fp n L 9 ■ P f APPLE. JAMES BENNETT, AL BRYAN. LUCIAN COLLIER. RICHARD EASON, BUTCH FORBIS. JOHN HERRING. RICHARD HOLLOMAN, WAYNE HUNT, SAM JAMES, BOB JONES, DAVID JONES, JOHNNY KINTZ. DONNIE LANGFORD. PHIL LEONARD. STEVE MALONEY, MILLARD MARLEY, TOM MEREDITH. BILL O ' BRIENT. BONES OLIVER, STEVE OMOHUNDRD, TOM PIMBERTON. BILL RICE, JERRY SHELTON, CHARLES 394 l ffiWAi t rl l % f! 1 M8f ' ' t ' SHOLAR, EMORY SHOLAR, HARRELL SMITH, STUART SPARROW, KEATS SPEARS, RAY STANCIL, BURKE STANTON, JIM STONE, RALPH TAYLOE, DICK TROUBLEFIELD, MARSHALL TUTTLE, BOB VEASY, BOB WALL, JACK WEAVER, JIM YOUNG, BILLY CLARK, JOE, Advi: a p a 1 C ft ft p p 395 Sterna 6t £fo4i o t 1AM JAMES President BILL WILLIAM? Vice President BILL BRINKLEY, JR. Secretary MARTIN HELMS Treasurer Known as the fraternity with a heart, Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded on November 1. 1901. in Richmond. Virginia. The colors adopted were red and purple and the flowers were roses and violets. Published four times per year, the Sig Eps have a national magazine titled the Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal. Chartered at East Carolina in 1961. the Kappa Chapter established principles of brotherhood, character, leadership, and scholarship. Campus and community activities such as the Bloodmobile and Heart Fund Drive benefited from this fraternity ' s endeavors. The Founders ' Day Ball, the Sig Ep Ball, and Parents ' Day rounded out the plans for this organization in 1963. In addition, the Intra- mural Softball Trophy was awarded to this group. si fr. ft ft { ■■ CT 1 BAKER. AL BARCLAY, NORMAN COLARDO. BERNARD COWAN, GORDON CROSS, JIM DAVIS, MARTY GOOD, HOMER LEE HOLLEMAN, LAWRENCE HOPKINS, GILES JOSEPHS, ERNEST JOYNER, EDWARD LEWIS, LARRY MARE, CHARLES MAYS. GORDON MITCHELL, ED MinftwiiMii ■ mil nn mi iMirwlrw n ii iimwifcMn ii ii ini I aktMAMU With the theme of Carolina Moon- shine, the Sig Eps brought a little humor to the Homecoming Parade. Located in the basement of I provides hours of enjoyment LAVERNE BLACKLEY Homecoming Sponsor MOORE, DON NORFORD, WALKER PHELPS, BILL ROBERTS. BILL ROBINSON, JAMES ROYSTER, BOB SHELTON, BEN STECKEL, WILLIAM SUTHERLAND, ART ZEBLEY. ROBERT i Epsilon house, the party roori lers and their dates. - r «■ . ,- 397 T fc 06 CHARLES WILLIAMS President Vl tV i Y. Tr m ' W i RONNIE McCREA Vice President c s i t M BOBBY BATEMAN Treasurer KEN CONGLETON Secretary Red carnations and the colors of red and white are two of the traditional symbols of the fifty brothers of Theta Chi. The Epsilon Iota Chapter upholds the national motto of Alma Mater first and Theta Chi for Alma Mater and the purposes of brotherhood, scholarship, and leadership. Examples of these qualities included the winning of the scholarship trophy, the distribution of the East Carolinian, and first place in the Homecoming activities for the best decorated float in the frater- nity division. Highlights for the year were the Mason- Dixon Jubilee which the local chapter hosted and the installation of a kitchen within the fraternity house. Theta Chi was begun at Norwich Univer- sity in Vermont on April 10, 1856, and was char- tered at this school on March 15, 1958. f , 1 . ( rs o J ADLER, LOUIS BENNETT, BRYAN BRASWELL, BILLY BROWN, MIKE CHESNUTT, JIM CHILDRESS, GUS CONRAD, KEN FOWLER, FRED HARRIS, ALLEN HARRIS, BILL HARRIS, PHIL HOLLAND, FRANKIE HOLMES, SIDNEY IDOL, GARY LARSON, LOU LEE, ED MIZZELL, ARLEN MOORE. KEN M m m m m m m m miim O ' BERRY, TOM ROBINSON, DOUG ROMANIW, MIKE SHEARIN, DAVE SHEPHERD, WOODY SNEAD, LARRY SOUTHALL, JIMMY SPENCE, BING STEEN. MARVIN STEPHENS, BERK URQUHART, KEN VASHAW, HARWARD WASHER, BOB WATSON, BRETT WESTBROOK, J. B ft o n a O 399 Jtl MAC BURRIS President BILL SUTTON Senior Vice Preside d,h FRANK LAYNE Secretary Organized at New York University in 1907, the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi was founded at East Carolina in 1955. Through pro- fessional activities including guest speakers, com- mercial tours, and films, the Delta Zeta Chapter had an active program to develop better relations between the business world and the student. With the support of the other business organi- zations. Delta Sigma Pi sponsored the oil portrait of Dr. E. R. Browning for the dedication of the E. R. Browning Room in Rawl Bui lding. Chi Omega and Delta Sigma Pi also gave their annual Christ- mas party of the local children. Other social activi- ties included the quarterly pledge parties, the Rose Ball held on March 30, the first annual Spring Fling. and the various other parties, one of which was with the Alpha Phi Sorority. Among the pro- fessional aspects were tours of the DuPont Plant, National Spinning Company, and Samson Shirt Factorv. + A±to±M4,M d f fTS f T (• A ft C?i fp AVERS, FRED CAIN, RANDY COOK, WAYNE EDWARDS, BOB FAULKNER, WALTER, Historian FOWLER, JERRY FRAZIER, STEVE GARRISS, JOHN GRIFFIN, DAN GAY, DAN HELMS, PHIL, Pledge HOLBERT, DICK JOHNSON, JOE JOURNIGAN, CLIFF KOONCE, GALE MANCINI, RAY McGEE, NATHAN MEEKS, GARY A traditional event for the Delta Sigs is the Ugly Man Contest at the Mardi Gras. Tom Reese and Judy Brisson aid the local children at the annual Christmas party given jointly by the Delta Sigs and Chi Omega. NEAL, RONNIE, Vice President NIXON, ROGER RABON, JIM REESE, TOM REGISTER, ROGER RHODES, GEORGE STOKES, PAUL WEEKS, BUDDY WHITMYER, TED WIGHTMAN, GEORGE DURHAM, WILLIAM H., Advisor HOWELL, W. W., Advisor Carolyn Beck, Rose Queen and fiancee of Brother Ronnie Neal, was the guest of honor at the Founders ' Day Banquet held on November 7. Several professional tours are among the activities of the Brothers of Delta Sigma Pi. On the agenda this year was a visit to the E. I. DuPont de Nemours Plant. [ ft ft H O i AhMiM iM4h tk PJU 7Hu tCpA i , a mm „„  ■ m iiw REGINALD ROBINSON President EDWARD JONES 1M - DAVID MILLSON Secretary JESSE HOLTON Treasurer Winning first place in Homecoming float com- petition for the second consecutive year was the Zeta Psi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. An- other award presented this group was the Province Twenty Manpower Award. This brotherhood also presented the American Music Festival in May, gave two concerts, and held a banquet and dance at the Homecoming festivities. Ushering and sponsor- ing a concession stand at the SGA Musical was an added realm of campus service. Created on October 13. 1903, nationally, and on February 19. 1955. locally. Phi Mu Alpha has the colors of black, red. and gold. This organization promotes and fosters interest and brotherhood in the field of music. Awards and scholarships also mark the well- rounded ideals of this fraternity. . n. q p O O O LktM £ P3 C% ALLIGOOD, RONALD BROWN, WILLIAM BLACKWELL, DALE BOMER, KINCHEM BRILEY, GLENN COLLINS, WILLIAM CRUMPLER, DOUGLAS DUCKWORTH, WILLIAM HULCHER, CHARLES JOHNSON, JOHNNY KELLY, NEWTON KILPATRICK, MIKE MILGRAM, RICHARD MOORE. GENE MURPHY, ROBERT OLSON, JOHN PATTERSON, JOHN SMITH. AL TEACH EY, JERALD TURNER. VERNON TYSON, ROBERT WHITE, WILLIAM WORTHINGTON, RICHARD ytem uw mt get , 7 tt Looking at the Phi Mu Alpha scrapbook was the favorite pastime of many of the individuals who were interested in thi fraternity. Phi Mu Alpha ' s combo dance at the Mardi Gras was a big success. Their booth won sec- ond prize. Much hard work paid off for the Phi Mus as their Homecoming float captured first place in the Organization Division. Water, sun, and card — all are es- sential for a fun filled day at the beach. V Bill Duckworth and Ashby Brown put forth much work on Phi Mu ' s float. Sc ma 4tp6 , ?ot z mimwrn ' Mmi o f o SHIRLEY MORSE PAT TYNDALL Highlighting the year for Sigma Alpha Iota was the annual Christmas concert. In addition. SAI gave a joint musical program with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia at the Caswell Training School. Founded locally on May 1, 1955, the Beta Psi Chapter requires an over-all C average for membership and a B average in musical courses. Other qualities are leadership, scholarship, musician- ship, and personality. With a membership totaling twenty, this group also participles in the Frater- nity All-Sing, the Contemporary Music Festival and the Homecoming Activities. Nationally. Sigma Alpha Iota has a national periodical called Pan Pipes and gives a Leader- ship Award, an Honor Certificate and a Dean ' s Honor Award. fiJ pjBp ALFORD, GLENDA COOKE, OLIVE HERRING ENGLAND. CAROLYN FORBES, BECKY GALLAGHER. SUE CRETCHEX ( ' . SKINS. BETTY JO HANSON, LINDA ISAAC, JOANNA JACOBS, BRENDA JERNIGAN, FAYDENE JOHNSON, JUDY JONES, MARTHA MITCHELL, JOYCE Sisterly love grows deeper as the SAI ' s learn to cultivate a deeper sense of music by practicing to- gether. Becky Forbes leads her sisters in a practice session for theii 405 rfCfifa % ' Ontey ED SEAGROVES President ▲ , DON BURRIS Vice President RAY WATSON Secretary ih ED CRUMPLER Treasurer A service fraternity to the College, the com- munity, and the nation, Alpha Phi Omega sponsored the White Ball, a dance for which the proceeds gc to the Crippled Children ' s Society: prepared the Christmas seals for mailing; distributed THE REBEL; and. ushered at graduation. Celebrating their tenth year on campus, the APO ' s have just completed their new chapter room. Founded on December 16, 1925. at Lafayette College, this group of thirty-eight former Boy Scouts lives by their motto — Be a friend; be of service; be a leader. Presently, Alpha Phi Omega is the only national service fraternity on campus and was the first fraternity to organize on East Carolina ' s Campus. BOYD, RICHARD CANNON, BILL CUMMINGS, JERRY CURTISS, BOBBY EDWARDS, HARVEY FORSYTH, BOB HARRIS, ARTHUR KLUTZ, GLENN LOGGINS, JIM MACKEY, TOM MARTIN, LINWOOD McDUFFIE, PAT MELVIN, FALLON NICHOLS, BILL PATE, MARVIN PENUEL, RAY SCRUGGS, MAX SMITH, RICHARD STACKPOLE, DUNCAN STEINBECK, FRANK TABBUTT, DAVE TART, ROYCE TAYLOR, JERRY TEACHEY, GEORGE jh of n Q E3T m o o o o n © 9 .0 « o q o © qff © TUCKER, DAVID TURNER, HENRY ttle relreshment always merrier. Right, boys? P ft WALSTON, JOHNNY WARREN, IRVING WATSON, SAMMY WEBSTER, KEN WHITFIELD, WILLARD DR. JAMES W. BUTLER, Adv 407 Z dt P6l T etta JOHN GOODHEART President JAMES SMITH Vice President MARY ANN CAMPBELL Secretary JAMES SANDERS Treasurer A national honorary fraternity which strives to promote art interest, to stimulate higher scholar- ship and to recognize potential professional abili- ty is this group. Evidence of these purposes is displayed by the offer of scholarships to any deserv- ing member. Only students having an over-all B average in academics and art courses are eligible for membership. Monthly dinner meetings, exhibition of the work of members at the Greenville Art Center, and contributions to the PALETTE, the national maga- zine, were the primary projects of Delta Phi Delta. BARRETT, CAROL BURKETTE, DAVID BUTLER, JEAN CANIPE, PEGGY CRAWLEY, WESLEY GORDLEY, TRAN MORRIS, JANET NEEL, FRANCIS ROBINSON, BETTY JO ROSS, ELIZABETH SEXHUER, DONALD TAMURA, MAGGIE TOLER, REYNOLD TOUCHTON, LINDA WAFF, PAT s4Cfr6 , 7 6t Janet Morris, Jim Smith, John Goodheart, and Betty Jo Robinson prepare for the showing of a filmstrip at the fraternity meeting. f fl flr BSBjL -Si WC ' ■ ■ , Jly ■ 1 1 Kb m 1 Hi ' ' : ' S -- ' IB Betsy Ross, Ann Marshburn, Linda Touchton, and Betty Robinson demonstrate the use of a spray apparatus for painting. The utilization of the air brush is shown by Barbara Blackwelder, Raymond Harrison, Pat Waff, and Duffy Toler, who are members of the fraternity. Peggy Canipe inks a plate while Bennie Daniels, Janet Morris, and Maggy Tamura watch the procedure. President John Goodheart presides at the regularly scheduled meet- ings of Delta Phi Delta. ' Kappa, T dta Pc %m$ mmmm mM mmm m FREDDIE SKINNER President MARY LYNN HENDERSON Vice President PATTIE FORBES Secretary-Treasurer BRENDA PAINTER Reporter To encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstand- ing contributions to education is the purpose of the Eta Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi education fraternity. The national organization was reor- ganized March 8. 1911, and incorporated June 8. 1911. at Illinois. The local chapter. Eta Chi. was founded on June 19. 1953. by Dr. Katherine Vicery. Among the functions of this organization is the publication of the Educational Forum. In order to become a member of Kappa Delta Pi. it is neces- sary to have an interest in education, to maintain a high scholastic average, to be of at least junior standing, and to complete nine hours in education and psychology courses here at the College. DUDLEY. BONNIE FREEMAN, CAROLYN GODWIN, JUDY GRIFFIN, MINNIE CKSON, JUDY EWIS, LYNDA DR. RUTH MODLIN. Adxi-nr St 6c Informal discussions concerning the many educational problems of the part of Kappa Delta Pi ' s activities. of today were an integral Pattie Forbes, Brenda Painter, and Carolyn Freeman receive their certificates of membership. Vice President Mary Lynn Henderson gives Bonnie Dudley her long-awaited-for pin. 411 Pi Gene? , Pc SYLVIA HARRIS President GEORGE RHODES Treasurer JIMMY CHESNUTT Vice President DOROTHY DUNLOW On February 12. 1944. the Beta Kappa Chap- ter of Phi Omega Pi. honorary business fraternity. was founded on the campus. Having as its pur- poses to create, encourage, promote, and extend interest in scholarship: to aid in activity for civic betterment of schools: to encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life: and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. The Beta Kappa Chapter has ranked in the top ten chapters in the nation for the past twelve years. Plans and projects for this year included a work project, performing typing and duplicating services for students and faculty; aid to a needy family of twelve at Christmas; a Founders ' Day- Coke Party, and a Spring Banquet. ADKINS, ANN ALLEN, BRENDA ASHLEY, NADEEN BLAND, SUE ANN BROWN, BRENDA DeBRUHL. FAYE DICKEN, DONNA GARDNER, LINDA GUYTON, JANICE HONEYCUTT. BECKY HORNUNG. CAROLYN JOHNSON, LILLIAN JORDAN, MARSHA KALLIO, HELEN MOBLEY, JUDITH OGBURN, JO ANNE PORTER, AUDREY- PULLEY, MARIE VI EVENSON, JOYCE STEVENSON, THOMAS SWAIN, MARY ANNE WATERS, SANDRA WHITEHURST. SHIRLEY WIDDIFIELD. JEANETTE A ° $ C f f) f) f| f) After initiation, die new and old members admire the special plaques given by the fraternity. Dr. De sey, second from left, is advisor to the group. Karen Brown receives the Departn Award from a member of the business staff, Miss Ellis. REBECCA HONEYClir Homecoming Sponsor A well-rounded meal was had by everyone at the an- nual Spring Banquet held at St. Paul ' s Episcopal Church. James Sullivan was awarded the Thomas Clay Williai Memorial Scholarship Award by Dr. Audrey Dempsey. tfytfa, £Wfc 7 Secretary SPENCER GRADY Vice President LYNN A. COX President A local honorary fraternity, Alpha Delta Tau strives to promote scholastic and professional pro- ficiency in Industrial Arts, to reward accomplish- ments, and to foster advancement in the field of Industrial Arts. Qualifications for membership in- clude an over-all C average and a B average on twenty-four hours in the Industrial Arts Depart- Nurribering fifteen members, the fraternity has petitioned the national industrial arts fraternity, Epsilon Pi Tad, for admission. In addition, Alpha Delta Tau helped with the Homecoming ac- tivities, the stadium fund, and the bond drive. p 9 9 9 (? A iAlikilfc ALFORD, MURRAY BARLOW, WALTER CASEY, BENJAMIN FINCH, JOHN GROVE, RONNIE KYLES, DON LASSITER, SHELDON LEGGETT, H. K. LEWIS, LYLE MOORE, BILL PHELPS, TOMMY PINER, JOHN REDD, LEWIS WALLEN, WILLIAM WALSTON, JOHN (?6i eta P6i s4C b6 dfamnt , BETTY DERRICK Vice President MARY WORTHINGTO X Secretary M YHEATLEY President BILLY GOODWIN Treasurer In 1953 the Alpha Gamma Chapter of Chi Beta Phi. national science fraternity, was founded on the East Carolina Campus. It is the purpose of this organization to recognize outstanding honor students in science and mathematics, and to provide these honor students with a service organization. Qualifications for membership in this group are an interest in science. B average on all science and math courses, and a C + average over- all. Also, a member must have taken, or be taking, a total of thirty quarter hours in science or mathematics. In May of 1963. Alpha Gamma Chapter sponsored the Collegiate Academy of Science of the North Carolina Academy of Science meetings on campus. In April of 1964, the local chapter will be host for the National Convention. FRANCES COZART Homecoming Sponsor ££££ L i BROWN, FA YE Bl TLER, MURDOCK CASTELLOE, MARY COLLIER, CARA COX, WILLIAM COZART, FRANCES EVANS. H. B. GREEN, VIRGINIA HILL, MARGARET HYLE. ROY ALTON McROY, BARBARA NELSON, ELDON RHUE, MELBA SHACKELFORD. LARRY THOMPSON, SANDRA WALL, BRENDA WALLACE, SYLVIA WORTHINGTOX, JULIAN tfruttnta fefa VCfiAiCo 0timw w ! m NEAL LINEBACK President CLENTON SMITH Vice President Rising from the Geography Department is the Beta Iota Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon. The twenty members continue the study of geography, keep informed on current developments in geography, enliven geography in schools, and arouses interest in the field. Gamma Theta Upsilon was founded locally in 1955 and na- tionally in 1931. Each year, the fraternity offers a twenty-five dollars scholarship to a geography major. Among their many activities were three field trips to the nation ' s capital, regular dinner meetings and editing a bi-yearly news- letter. JIMMY ROWE Treasurer BACON, LEE BENNETT. GORDON DEXTER, CHARLOTTE DOWDY, GARY GRIGGS, THOMAS HALES, ARNOLD HOLLINGSWORTH, JOSEPL NEWMAN, BOBBIE SOUTH, GEORGE WHITLEY, BARRY 416 P6t Sfr4tfo t ' K lpfi SL EDWARD MIZELL WILLIAM OAKLEY President Vice President TONY KATSIAS Secretary THOMAS SPELLER Treasurer Phi Epsilon Kappa has the distinction of be- ing the only national professional fraternity in Health, Physical Education and Recreation. With the daisy as the flower and black and gold as the colors, the Beta Iota Chapter was founded on De- cember 2, 1962. Having a four fold purpose, the twenty-two members of this newly organized group competes for annual awards. Included in these special recog- nitions are the honor award, the scholarship key, and the distinguished service award. BASS, WHITTY BREWER, DONALD CHESHIRE, WILLIAM FOLKES, STEVE GORDON, JOE GRANT, THOMAS SOUTH, GEORGE STANTON, RODDY MARTINEZ, RAY H, Advisor REEDER, GLEN P., Advisor Brothers of Phi Epsilon Kappa operate the Concession Stand as a fraternity project at one of ECC ' s swim meets. President Mizell receives the charter of the fraternity from Dr. Harold M. Barrow, former Vice President of Phi Epsi- lon Kappa. P6c Gmicuuf ANNIE M. RIDDICK President CAROL LEWIS Vice President REBECCA LUPTON Secretary-Treasurer MISS RUTH LAMBIE Advisor Phi Omicron was founded on the East Carolina College Campus on April 8. 1952. As an honorary society in home economics, this organization sent baskets to needy families at Christmas, gave a re- ception for the faculty after Homecoming, and had a spaghetti supper in the Spring. Any junior or senior who is a Home Econom- ics major and maintains a ' B average may be qualified to join. The ten members of this group encouraged interest and scholarship in home eco- nomics, aided in civic betterment and encouraged high ethical standards in business and professional life. COMER. JUDY HOLLOMAN. AUDREY KENNEDY. GERALDLNE MILLS, DOROTHY Visiting the campus for a Phi Omicron meeting was a representative of a cloth manufacturer. The sisters enjoyed the intellectual benefits gained from many such visits. 418 Pfc Sc$ H , Pt 111 GLENN WILLIAMS President MACK WORTHINGTON CLEVELAND HAWKINS Vice President Secretary Phi Sigma Pi was founded locally May 28. 1936, and nationally on February 14, 1916. The two main purposes of this honorary fraternity are educational ideals and superior scholarship. Only sophomores who have a B average are eligible for membership. MJr M. WILLIAM GOODWIN Treasurer Under the advisorship of Dr. Richard Todd, this organization presents an Outstanding Senior Award and an Outstanding Service Key. In addi- tion, a contribution has been donated to the Mes- sick Scholarship Fund. The Tau Chapter also participated in many other campus activities. BLRRIS. MALCOLM LEE CARR, DON FUSSELL, DAVID HARSCH, HENRY HELMS, MARTIN HYLE, ROY JONES, STEPHEN THOMAS LEWIS, JIMMY MURRAY, C. W. OWENS, CALVTN SHACKLEFORD, LARRY THISDALE, NOEL WATERS, BURL WHEATLEY. JAMES WILLIS, JAMES T. 419 BOBBIE NEWMAN President SANDRA KENNEDY Co-Vice President SANDRA STAINBACK Co-Vice President BETSY WINSTEAD Secretary BRENDA JOHNSON Treasurer Based on strength, permanency, and accomp- lishment, the national honorary fraternity of foreign languages. Sigma Pi Alpha, was founded nationally in 1926 at North Carolina State College. In order to become a member of the Phi Sigma Chapter, a student must achieve a C average in academic subjects and a B average in the foreign language curriculum. Special plans for this organization for this year included celebrations of certain holidays such as Christmas and Pan American Day. In addition, guest speakers attended the monthly meetings and lectured on subjects concerning various foreign lands. RAYNOR, CARMEN VERGES REASON. SHIRLEY SKINNER, FREDDIE SMITH, JUDY ANTONY STARLING, EVELYN STRICKLAND, KAY TUNNELL, LOIS WELLS, BESSIE JANE WORTHINGTON, MARY ANN PERRY, MRS. xMARGUERITE, Advisor ■ SANDRA WATERS President KAY ME ARES Vice President CHERRY FUTRELL Secretary JUDY BELCHE Treasurer Observing Library Week, having a Spring Ban- quet, and contributing to the RECTANGLE, the national magazine, and the EAST CAROLINIAN were the three main projects of Sigma Tau Delta. This professional English fraternity is open to any English major or minor who has taken at least one English course and has an over-all C aver- With the motto of sincerity, truth and design, the Omicron Theta Chapter promoted the mastery of written expression, encouraged worth-while read- ing, and fostered a spirit of fellowship among men and women specializing in English. 2Si£l£[? 2 I£ ALLAN, ANN FRANCES BAGETT, JUDY BENNETT, ELIZABETH ANN BLAKE, AMELIA VAUGHAN BROOKS, CAROLYN ELIZABETH BULLARD, JACKIE BURRIS, ELIZABETH R. DIXON, ANNIE LAURA ELLEN, DOROTHY FRANCIS, SONJA KAY HARRIS, J EANETTE HINSON, PHYLLIS JOHNSON, CHRIS R., JR. LEWIS. SUSAN MARIE MASSINGILL, LINDA MAY, MARY NAN MOORE. CATHERINE LATUM NEWTON, IRIS OSBOURNE, CAROLYN FAYE PEARCE, JOE PITTMAN, BARBARA ANN POWELL. FREDDIE PROCTOR, BARBARA ANN REEL. JUDY SMITH, WANDA ELAINE STALLINGS, MARY VIRGINIA STRICKLAND, KAY TUNNELL, LOIS UNDERWOOD, JUDY WETHERINGTON, JOAN WILLIAMSON. BETSY COOK, DR. GEORGE A.. Advisor JENKINS, MRS. ANTOINETTE, Advisor JENKINS, DR. EDGAR B., Advisor KILPATRICK, DR. RACHAEL, Advisor 421 7 U StytMl, LYNDA LEWIS President ANNIE M. RIDDICK Viee President BRENDA PAINTER Secretary Founded during the Spring Quarter of 1955. the Alpha Chapter of Tau Sigma, national educa- tion fraternity, initiates students who are second quarter freshmen or upperclassmen. are a B.S. candidate, have earned a B average, and possess the qualities of leadership. Plans to fulfill their four purposes other than JUDY UNDERWOOD Treasurer the two monthly meetings included a special dinner meeting once each quarter with a guest speaker and an annual tour of Caswell Training School. Social plans of this organization included the Homecoming festivities and the Mardi Gras Carnival. Tau Sigma is under the direction of Dr. Douglas Jones. BAILEY, SUE LYNN BIGGS. JUDY BROWN, FAYE BROWN, PATRICIA COMER, JUDY CREEGAN, FAYE CRUTCHLOW. SUE CURRIN. JULIANA FREEMAN. CAROLYN GARNER, NANCY GAY, GLADYS GODWIN, JUDY GRIFFIN, VIRGINIA HOOPER, VERNA MARSHBURN, ANN mmm( iee s4ctcvttce4,m wv msored by the Inter-Fraternity Council, the Coasters, popular rock and roll group, visited campus for a concert. Greek Week Queen, Barbara Jenkins, was crowned by the 1961 Queen, Kathryn Crumpler. Fun was had by all as the various fraternities and sororities worked on their floats for the Homecoming Parade. - .jJ mM y M. B. Godbold accepts the Board of Trustees Scholarship Trophy for the Phi Kappa Taus from Mr. James Mallory, Dean of Men. Papier mache, napkins, and hard work were the thre prerequisites for the Chi Omegas as they prepared their float. Alpha Phi sponsored a bingo booth at the Mardi Gras Carnival. Miss Gay Hogan, their advisor, enjoyed the merriment. 423 Gun, 4cCuentcAen TV ' orking and growing togetlier, East Carolina College and the Greenville commu- nity strive for better education. Living to- gether and depending much on each other, our College and the wonderful people of Green- ville enjoy a harmonious relationship. In many ways the community supports and pro- motes the many endeavors of our College in an effort to further the concept and tradition of an institution they have seen grow from an almost unheard-of teachers ' school into a College ranking high in the state and in the South. To the many businesses and kind mer- chants in and around Greenville, we extend our patronage and our wholehearted appre- ciation. 425 CHANNEL 9 — CBS WNCT Serving All Eastern Carolina M From the Capital . . . Serving Greenville and Eastern North Carolina from the Capital to the Coast, WNCT offers its viewers full coverage of local and national news, weather, and sports. WNCT also brings the best in television entertainment from the CBS Television Network. . . to the Coast Tien tyond tje ?6e Tien tyon tje 4fent ck cfoaft community, c a yooct man to 6ko€v. 4 7tt€€tUCU 04Kft4UUf founded ch t%45 St TttcuU o 4ueH€€c 7U  tyott tO, 7U« tyott Dedicated to a Young Man ' s Taste is the motto of the personnel of the CAMPUS CORNER. True dedication to the various tastes of the men at East Carolina College is their guide in offering you the styles you like best. Choose from the fine array of men ' s wear for any occasion — dress or casual — at the CAMPUS CORNER. PERKINS-PROCTOR, The House of Name Brands for Greenville, is more than just another men ' s clothing store. Keep your wardrobe up to date with the latest styles from the complete stock at PER- KINS-PROCTOR, located at 202 East Fifth Street — one block from the College campus. One of Greenville ' s newer restaurants, THE BOHEMIAN offers the atmosphere and service to make your meal both complete and satisfying. The BOHEMIAN specializes in steaks, but also offers you a complete menu from which to select your meal. THE BOHEMIAN also invites you to try their delicious Businessman ' s Lunch, a favorite anytime. Fast service, a relaxing atmosphere, and delicious food make THE BOHEMIAN the place to go for your next full meal. J3 219 West Walnut Street Goldsboro, North Carolina SALLIE ' S features Eastern Carolina ' s largest selection of bridal and formal wear. Miss Cathy Shesso, Buccaneer Queen 1963, models an exclusive style of coral satin brocade. The sheath features a front panel of flowing chiffon that can be styled in several ways to show the lovely contours of the gown. SALLIE ' S is North Carolina ' s most complete Bridal Shop, including all accessories. ,mm f OC4Mte ' Zfoude Tffoto odye and eafauruutt 60 Luxurious Rooms and Suites Complete Hotel Services — Bonded Baby Sitters Location: Highway I 3 South of Greenville OUR RESTAURANT THE SILO PLANS MANY NEW INNOVATIONS N DINING — SO MUCH SO, TO EXCITE EVEN THE MOST DISCERNING GOURMET. THE BEST IN AMERICAN AND CONTINENTAL CUISINE. — OUR FACILITIES INCLUDE SWIMMING POOL WITH ALL ACCESSORIES ITS ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU AT THE 7o v te ' rtyoute Tttoto odye cutcC e Uiuna t MARTINSVILLE, VA., DANVILLE, VA., GREENSBORO, N. C, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, AND OTHER LOCATIONS IN SOUTH CAROLINA AND WEST VIRGINIA. WATCH FOR NEW TOWNE HOUSE MOTOR LODGES AND RESTAURANTS 15 PLANNED FOR 1963 and 1964 Owned and Operated by TOWNE HOUSE MOTOR LODGES Executive Offices MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA Enjoy your next meal in the quiet, relaxing atmosphere of THE SILO RESTAURANT. Charcoal steaks, Chicken in the Rough, breakfast, regular dinners, and seafoods of all kinds are the specialties of THE SILO. THE SILO offers private dining rooms for any size party or club group. Free delivery anywhere in Greenville is included in all orders of $3.50 or more. Miss Sylvia Hutto Organist Open twenty-four hours a day, RISSS HOUSE RESTAURANT offers a complete menu ranging from short orders to full meais. Speedy service, fine food, a friendly atmos- phere, and plenty of free parking are yours to enjoy at the RIGGS HOUSE RESTAU- RANT. Long a favorite place to shop for campus fashions, THE COL- LEGE SHOP has just been remodeled to serve you better with the latest campus styles. Enjoy the same friendly service and the latest in campus wear at the new COLLEGE SHOP. The life of your clothes is determined by the cleaning care you give them. Your clothes will have a longer life if you let NEW DEAL CLEANERS take care of your cleaning needs and problems. Com- pare these outstanding features offered by NEW DEAL: pick-up and delivery service, personalized service, and one day service upon request. Your complete satisfaction comes first with the per- sonnel of NEW DEAL CLEANERS. 432 You can outfit the entire family in quality shoes from LARRY ' S SHOE STORE at Five Points in Greenville. One visit to LARRY ' S will convince you that their prices and quality cannot be beat. The friendly salesmen at LARRY ' S are willing to aid you in choosing the shoes you prefer from their full line of quality shoes. Call on one of the following members of the GREENVILLE ASSOCIATION OF ALLIED FLORISTS the next time you need flowers. Use their FTD, Florists Telegraph Delivery Service. Call JEFFERSON FLORIST; TYSON FLOWER SHOP; GREENVILLE FLORAL CO.; or COX FLORAL SERVICE. Located at Five Points, the heart of the downtown Green- ville area, MARY ANNE ' S SODA SHOP invites you to en- joy your next meal with them. MARY ANNE ' S offers a menu including sandwiches or a full course meal. The next time vou are shopping, stop at MARY ANNE ' S SODA SHOP for good food at reasonable prices. jmwHB ppil : ' :, ■ K m , DSJjy wSm l Up] el J Sf! r For all your grocery needs, shop at COZART ' S SUPER MAR. KET, 2105 Dickinson Avenue. COZART ' S carries only top quality products. Plenty of free parking, friendly service, and low prices are yours at COZART ' S. HF - One call brings you all the Texaco fuel oils and kerosene you need. Texaco products are sold and distributed in the Green- ville area by W. O. MOORE, Atlantic Avenue in Greenville. Directed this year by Dale Blackwell and managed by Doug Crumpler, THE COLLEGIANS, now in their four- teenth year on the East Carolina campus, play for major dances on the East coast. Featuring a fifteen piece dance band and a five piece combo. THE COLLEGIANS have gained the reputation of The Finest Band in the Tar Heel Land. The Collegians No matter what the occasion may be, a gift of jewelry will be long remembered. Wheth- er it is a watch for graduation or an ex- quisite diamond ring for that important day in your life, see the jewelry experts at BEST JEWELRY COMPANY in Greenville. Customer satisfaction comes first at BEST. lassical, Jazz, Opera, or Rock and Roll — regardless of your ste in music, MUSIC ARTS in Greenville is the place to go. addition to a complete line of records, MUSIC ARTS is lur shopping center for sheet music, musical instruments, -fidelity and stereo, and television. SI T i _J J r E l Top quality clothing for the entire family can be found at BLOUNT- HARVEY COMPANY — Green- ville ' s family clothing store. Be in style for any occasion with clothes and accessories from BLOUNT- HARVEY COMPANY. 435 sm SMITH ' S MOTEL invites visiting alumni to spend the weekend with them on their next visit to Greenville. You will enjoy the air-conditioned comfort and the convenience of television and telephones in each room. There is also a swimming pool for the enjoyment of every guest at SMITH ' S MOTEL located on Memorial Drive in Greenville. AIR CONDITIONED TV ROOM PHONES 1 SWIMMING POOL HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA- TION of Greenville invites every college graduate to learn the facts about financing their new home with an approved home loan. Put your money to work for you by opening a savings account that is insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora- tion. First with the latest in movie entertainment, the STATE THEATRE invites you to spend an evening enjoying a good movie. Take your next date to the STATE for an evening of relaxation, fun, and entertainment. Remember the one you love with a beautiful bouquet of flowers from INA ' S HOUSE OF FLOWERS. INA ' S HOUSE OF FLOWERS can answer any of your decorating problems. Call INA ' S HOUSE OF FLOWERS, located on the Bethel Highway, for complete floral services. Look your best for that next special occas- sion with cosmetics from MERLE NOR- MAN ' S COSMETICS STUDIO located on East Fifth Street in Greenville. MERLE NOR- MAN ' S carries a complete line of cosmetics and beauty aids to help you look your lov- liest and to bring out your natural beauty. ©TSS€ TT£S . 6 f T fc SDRUG STORi BIS StTTt ' S DRUG STOK aril The new look for 1963 — East Caro- lina ' s new Ficklen Memorial Stad- ium and these two lively ones from FORD. The ultimate in automotive engineering is evidenced in these two models — the Galaxie 300XL Convertible and the Galaxie Se- dan. See all of the 1963 models, Galaxies, Falcons, Fairlanes, and Station Wagons, at JENKIN ' S MOTOR COMPANY in Greenville. The WEST-END CIRCLE DRIVE IN offers a complete menu ranging from short orders to full meals. Avoid the uptown traffic and enjoy a snack or meal in the comfort of your own car. In addition to fifty-two air-conditioned rooms, KENLAND MOTEL has a swimming pool, shuffleboard court, and a put- ting green for the enjoyment of their guests. KENLAND MOTEL is a recognized member of Quality Courts. KENLAND welcomes those who may be traveling through Greenville, and invites you to enjoy your stay here. HUMBLE OIL AND REFINING COMPANY Located on East Tenth Street at Colonial Heights, NUNN ' S ESSO SERVICE stands ready to serve you with dependable Esso gasoline and oil. NUNN ' S has all three of Esso ' s fine gasolines; Esso Regular, Esso Extra, and Golden Esso — one perfect for your car. Located on East Fifth Street, across the street from the Col lege, EDWARD ' S ESSO STATION invites you to stop in and fill up with dependable Esso gasoline and other Esso products. EDWARD ' S invites you to always stop at the ESSO sign, the world ' s first choice in petroleum products. For fast, courteous service and dependable Esso products, stop at CARROW ' S ESSO SERVICE at 100 East Tenth Street in Greenville. CARROW ' S is equiped to give you fast, ef- ficient service and to make minor automotive repairs. Esso Heating Oil is a premium quality heating oil — at no extra cost. You can ' t buy better and you get the protection of Watchdog Oil Heat Service. CARAWAN OIL COMPANY is Greenville ' s distributor for Esso Heating Oil, Esso Oil Burn- ers, and Esso Automotive Gasolines. ESSO - The World ' s First Choice 439 You can rest assured that your prescription is filled accurately if you take it to BEDDINGFIELD PHARMACY. BEDDING- FIELD ' S offers complete fountain service, plus a full line of cosmetics, novelties, and notions. Whether you are looking for school supplies or furnishing a complete office, the latest in school and office supplies and equipment can be found at CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY. This local firm is the supplier for a complete line of Un- derwood and Gestetner office machines and invites you to take advantage of their modern office planning service. Serving all Eastern Carolina, BELK-TYLER COMPANY is your one-stop family department store. You can out- fit the entire family at BELK-TYLER ' S. BELK-TYLER ' S has the most complete men ' s department in Green- BELK-TYLER ' S offers the coed the latest in sports fashions in their modern sec- ond-floor ladies ' department. Before you make any repairs on your home, see H. L. HODGES AND COMPANY for the lat- est in hardware and hardware supplies. H. L. HODGES is also the place to go for the most modern line of sporting equipment. Come in a nd see the latest line of shotguns, rifles, fishing equipment, and equipment for any sporting activity. For an evening of fine movie entertainment, take your next date to East Carolina ' s en- tertainment headquarters, the PITT THE- ATER. The PITT carries only the best from the movie world and invites you to spend an enjoyable evening with them. Fashion-conscious young men shop at STEINBECK ' S — Green- ville ' s style center. STEINBECK ' S has the latest in men ' s fash- ions and stands ready to assist you in making your choice. STEINHECK ' S ■• ■ ■■■■■■■■i ■ Experienced Insurance Service for Fire, Casually, Marine, and Life Insurance — for information call WILLARD AND WEBB IN- SURANCE AGENCY. WILLARD AND WEBB is your Independent Insurance Agent in Greenville. Every man knows the importance of keeping well groomed. STOKES-HUDSON BARBER SHOP keeps this fact in mind every time you come in for a haircut. STOKES-HUDSON has five experienced barbers to give you the fast, efficient ser- vice you expect. Planning a party? Be sure to include several cartons of the drink for mod- ern people. Think young and enjoy the light refreshing taste of Pepsi-Cola — now in half quarts too. Bottled and distributed by the PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of Greenville. 442 Specializing in the needs of the college student, TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY car- ries a complete line of greeting cards, stationery, school and office supplies, and typewriters. i ; : t tl You are a stranger here but once at DORA ' S TOWER GRILL. A long-time favorite of the college set, DORA ' S offers a complete menu ranging from short-orders to full meals. Stop often and enjoy meeting your fellow students at DORA ' S. Music, news, and weather — WOOW Radio in Greenville brings you the latest in all three. Keep your radio set to 1340 on your radio dial for the Wonderful World of WOOW. nd comfortable atmosphere at the CINDERELLA RESTAURANT meals more enjoyable. Choose from their menu of choice Western steaks, seafoods, and pizzas. The CINDERELLA also offers two large dining rooms for dinner parties, and fraternity or sorority meetings. You can depend on the experts at COX ARMATURE WORKS, INC. for complete automotive electrical repairs. COX will repair or exchange generators, starters, and voltage regu- lators. For fast, efficient service, take your car to COX ARM- ATURE WORKS, INC. ■iimiiimiiiiiM Be among the best-dressed men on campus — see the latest MEN ' S WEAR in Greenville. You can rest assured that you COFFMAN ' S MEN ' S WEAR. men ' s fashions at COFFMAN ' S II look your best in clothes from Let your money start working for you — open an insured savings account at WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. Your savings will earn more under WACHOVIA ' S Daily Interest Plan. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY offers complete banking services and is a member of the Federal De- posit Insurance Corporation and the Federal Reserve System. Open from 7:00 a.m. until 11:00 p.m. seven days a ' week, including holidays, the MIGHTY MIDGET is the place to shop for your food and grocery needs. Parking is never a problem at the MIGHTY MIDGET located on Highway 264 By-pass away from uptown traffic conges- First the clock . . . then the plant — When a customer bought 100 cigars from the wholesale grocery firm of H. Cone Sons in 1870, he received a handsome clock. Some of these clocks are still ticking away. In addition to selling cigars and groceries for their father, Moses and Ceasar Cone sold cotton plaids. Seeing a great future in fabrics, they started the Cone textile enterprises as a selling and commission house in 1891. They built the original manufacturing plant in 1896. What of Cone Mills Today? From these smal l beginnings has come one of the world ' s largest and most progressive textile firms. With 18 plants employing almost 13,000 men and women, Cone Mills today is the world ' s largest producer of corduroys, denims and flannels. Its modern printing and finishing operations are turning out a host of other fashion-right fabrics. Cone through its research and development activities is con- stantly seeking better ways to make better materials. Examples of Cone firsts in this country are the new, popular stretch denims and corduroys. To maintain its high standards, our company needs young people with initiative and intelligence. Cone Mills of- fers opportunities in four areas . . . production, administra- tion, sales and research. Would you be interested in joining such a progressive organization? Write Industrial Relations Department, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N. C. CONE MILLS CORPORATION ■Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today. EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro, N. C. FINISHING PLANTS Carlisle Greenville, S. C. Greensboro Haw River, N. C. MANUFACTURING PLANTS— Avondale, Cliffside, Greensboro, Forest City, Salisbury, Pineville, Reidsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsboro in North Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina. Enjoy seafood at its finest at CLIFF ' S OYSTER BAR. CLIFF ' S has oysters — steamed or fried — plus fried shrimp and de- licious T-Bone Steaks. Located on the Washington Highway, CLIFF ' S OYSTER BAR is open from 4:30 to I 1:00 p.m. Sun- day through Friday, and from 4:30 to 12:00 p.m. on Saturday. With a meal, with a snack, or just by itself — Royal Crown Cola is refreshing every time. Royal Crown Cola is bottled and distributed in this area by the ROYAL CROWN BOT- TLING COMPANY of Greenville. We extend hearty congratulations to the Class of 1963 and sincerely hope that Greenville will always be re- membered as a city of friendly, hospitable people who extend to each and all a hearty welcome to visit with us often. CITY OF GREENVILLE GREENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Quality you can count on j rM 1(1 1 i : m KING (JlGARETTES I Among the Liggett Myers brands there is a quality cigarette to satisf) every taste . . . filter, non-filter or menthol. The uniform high quality o these fine cigarettes accounts for their world-wide popularity. ' P6 C 4nU Studc Fred Robertson Assistant Manager Gilbert L. Windham Manager O cccai etcctute i ' P6ofo piaftJien Located at 224 East Fifth Street, PHOTO ARTS STUDIO serves as the focal point of portrait and commercial photography for East Carolina College. Tom Reese Gene Saunders Johnny Spell Frank Trent You are invited to stop in at the VARSITY and select your favorites from its menu. With meals ranging from sandwiches to full-course meals, the VARSITY is also noted for its two Italian special- ties — pizza and spaghetti. Your clothes will be clean and ready in just one hour at ONE HOUI MARTINIZING. The convenient location at I I I East Tenth Stree makes ONE HOUR MARTINIZING easily accessible from the Col lege and the Greenville business area. A drive-in window and larg off-street parking lot are also available for your convenience. Homer Ball, Ball Studio, Goldsboro, N. C. — All Color; 429, Vaughn Gwyn — 4-3; 5; 33; 80-3. East Carolinia n — 98-3; 102-4; 179; 320; 321-3, 354-1. Joe Waldrop — 82-2; 325. United States Marine Corps — 68-3, 4, 5. Walter C. Faulkner — 92-3; 401-2. John W. Garriss — I 12; I 15; I 16-1; 373-1, 2; 401-3. Gilbert Windham — I 19-4. Ronnie Neal — 401-4. Goldsboro News Argus — 102, 2, 3. J. Walter Thompson Company, New York, N. Y. — 448. Tom Doe — Portraits, Advertisements, Basketball action: 51-2, 4, 5; 52-2, 3, 5; 54-3; 81 ■ 87-4; 92-2; 93; 95; 98-2; 102-1 103; 104-6; 105-1, 2, 4; 116-3, 4; 117; 118; I 19-1, 2, 3; 120-1; 162-164; 168; 173; 174-2; 176-178; 183-3, 4,; 188 298-1, 3; 299-3, 4; 305-3, 4; 307; 309-1, 2; 310; 314-3, 4; 344 345-3, 4; 346-1, 2; 347-348; 352; 354-3, 4; 356-375; 363; 365-1 369-2, 3; 371-1, 2; 375-1; 377-1, 2, 3; 379-1, 2, 3; 385-1; 393; 397-1, 3; 399; 407-2, 4; 417-2; 418. Fred Robertson — ■ Buccaneer Citations, Minor Division Pages, Football action, Musical groups, Basketball action: 4-1, 2; 10 30-1, 3, 4; 33-48; 50; 51-1, 3, 6; 52-1, 4; 53-1, 2, 7; 54-1, 2, 4 5, 6; 56-1, 2, 3; 57-3, 4; 58-60; 61-1, 3, 4; 62-67; 68-1, 2; 69-71 76-77; 80-1, 2; 85; 87-1, 4; 89-1, 3; 90-1; 91-1, 2, 4, 5; 92-1, 4 94-5; 97; 98-4; 99-101; 102-5; 104-1, 5; 105-3; 106; 108 I 10-1 II; I 16-2; 120-2, 3, 4; 122-124; 126-128; 129-1, 2; 130-1 2, 3; 131-2; 133-1, 4; 135-2, 3; 142-148; 165-167:171; 174-1 181-182; 272; 298-2, 4; 299-1, 2; 300-301; 302-1, 2; 303; 304-1 2; 306-1, 2; 308-1, 2; 309-3, 4; 313-314; 318; 320-1, 2; 322-324 326-341; 345-1,2; 346-3,4; 350-351; 354-2; 355-2, 3; 358; 365 3; 367-3; 369-4; 371-3; 373-3, 4; 375-2; 377-4; 379-4; 381 387-1, 2; 389-1, 2, 4; 391; 395-3, 4; 397-2; 401-1; 403-1; 495 407-1, 3; 409; 41 i; 413-3; 415; 423-2, 6; 428-2, 3; 499-5; 450-1 463; 464. Rufus Freeman — Basketball action: 30-2; 56-4; 57-1, 2; 61-2, 5; 78-79; 82-3, 4; 86; 87-2, 3; 88; 89-2; 90-2, 3; 91-3; 94-1, 2, 3; 98-1; 129-3, 4; 130-4; 131-1, 3, 4; 132; 133-2, 3; 134; 135-1, 4; 138-141; 175; 180; 183-1, 2; 302-3, 4; 304-3, 4; 305-1, 2; 306-3, 4; 308-3, 4; 314-1, 2; 316; 355-1, 4; 359; 362; 365-2; 369-1; 375-3; 385-2, 3, 4; 413-1; 417-1; 423-1, 3, 4, 5. Exclusive of portraits, first number indicates page; number(s) after dash indicate location on page numbering from left to right and top to bot- tom of page. mmmmmmmmmmm c te a£ Index Inderson, Phillip Anderson, Ralph Anderson, Wiley - 250 Linville F hy, Silas H _____ Douglas E. _ Jay Alafoginis, Peter G. Albertson, Linda C Alderson, Josephine C. Aldridge, John M _ 388, Alexander, Rudolph . .. Alford, Clenda R. Alford, James B. Alford, Murray M. Alford, Stephen V. 404, . 384, 414, Allen, Alire J 421 Allen, Bre nda L. Allen, Walker L„ Jr. Alligood, Hilda R. Allsbrook, Leland L., Jr. Allsbrook, Wilbur R., Jr. Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delia Tau Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Xi Delta Anders, Melba A. 378, Anderson. Carolyn T Anderson, Charles C. Anderson, Ernest Y Anderson, Linwood R. Andrews, Linda J. Andrews, Lynda E Andrews. Randall F _ _ Andrews, Sandra G. Ange, Elton R., Jr. Ange, Robert L Angelo, Joseph _ Anglin, Linda J Angstadt, Robert D _...._ _ Annis, Dorothy W Anthony, James T., Ill _ Apple, James K A: 273 Arant, Patricia A. _ ___ 376, Armstrong, Linda G. - — 370, Armstrong, Patricia A. ._ Arrowood, Amber D _ Asbell, Jacqueline H. Ashley, Nadean L 412, Askew, Preston B. Association for Childhood Alkeson, John C, Jr. ___ Atkinson, Pamela G Aulbert, Linda K. Austin, Dawn E _ 370, Austin, William R Avera, Margaret H. 378, Averette, Barnie W. - — 386. Averette, Larry M. Avery, Benjiman K. _ Avery, Dorinda D. Avery, Harry B. Ayscue, Patricia A. _ — B— Bach, Gary F. Bachman, Joseph S _ Bacon, Lee H. - - 416, : Baggett, Judy L. 421, Bagley, I. Trotter Bagnall, Earle E Bailey, Bettie J. Bailey, Glenn A. Bailey, James T. Bailey, Otis T. ___ 392, : Bailey, Shaaron A. Bailey, Shellie D Bailey, Sue L. . Bailey, Thomas L. . Bailey, William W. Bailey, Wilma F. 372, Bain, Nicki S. J. 372, : Baird, Kathryne A. Baker, Betty J. Baker, Emily J. ... 16 250 190 - 250 . 273 _ 232 _ 232 250 251 251 257 257 251 251 251 251 190 . 273 344 273 251 273 . 273 190 232 273 251 273 273 251 273 190 , 190 251 232 273 273 251 251 232 273 273 251 251 274 274 232 191 251 112 191 191 274 191 251 274 274 274 274 274 251 251 191 191 274 251 191 274 251 274 251 251 251 251 191 251 274 Baker, Jov L. .,- Baker, Judy B. 191 191 2-i 191 Baker. Rita W Baker. Robert H., Ill Baker. Ruth A 251 251 Baldwin, Anna L Baldwin, D..naM M., Ill Baldwin. Sarah C Ballancc, Bonnie D. Beaman, Ernest H. Bearden, Janet R. 251 271 Ballard, Linda D Ballard, Margaret R ,,-j Ballew, Rnbv J 271 274 251 Banks, Dennis E. _ Banks, Dianne R. . Beck. Carolyn V. Beck, Margaret C. .._ 366, Banks, Marie C. Baptist Student Union „.. Barbec, Ann R. - _ Beddingfield, James A. _ Bedsole, Elizabeth T. 376, 274 191 251 251 Barbosa, Randolph Barbour, Carolyn P. — _ Behr, Lawrence V Bclche. Judith F Bell, Clara B 421, 191 — 252 Barefoot, James 0. Barefoot, Janet R. Barfield, Patrick W Barham, Joyce F. Bell, John S., Jr. Bell, Lawrence L Bell, Phyllis E. 274 274 252 Bell, Sandra K. Bender, Jane Benfield, William J. Benmouyal, Pierre Bennett, David G. Bennett, Elizabeth A. _ 398, ?74 Barlow, Walter D. Barnes, Carolyn J Barnes, Carolyn S. - Barnes, Eddie D. Barnes, Elizabeth C Barnes, Gene G 414 252 274 232 191 232 Bennett, Melville A. Benson, Jimmy C Benson. Inhn O Benson, Lynwood E, _ 386, 192 232 232 252 Barnes, Minnie L. Barnes, Richard C. Bentlev laniee T Benton, Jacci Benton, Sallie A. 378. Barnhill, Donnye Y. 252 Bernhardt, John C. Berrier, Judith A. Berrv, lames W Barrett, Agnes 274 Barrett, Carol L. . 368, Berry. Reggie C. Berry, Sharron K. Best, Linda C Best, Nannie S. .... . Belts, Robert B. 378, 252 Barrett, {Catherine E. _ Barrett, Vicki L 252 274 Barrow, Edward L. Biggs, Bruce A. Biggs, Judy L. .. Biggs, Rittie J 422, 774 232 Barrow, William A. Barton, Cheryl L. _ 232 Billings, Charlyn R. Billings, Kathryn C. Bing, Kenneth L. Bingham. Donna A. Bisher, William M. Bishop, Gwendolyn L. Bishop, James G. 368. 364, 414 372. 252 252 , 16 Basnight, Rebecca A 364, 252 274 Bass, Carole J. Bass, Edgar L., Jr. 368, 2.4 Bissinger. Richard T. 111 Bass. Judith C. Bass, Lenna R. Blackley, Connie L. Blackley, Laverne 368, 274 Bass, Portia F. Bass, Richard W. Blackmore, Annette Blackwelder, Charles R. Blackwell, E. Norman .... Blackwell, Melbourne D., Sr Blackwell, Melbourne D.. Jr. Blake, Amelia V. — 402, .... 421, 192 Batchelor, Barbara J. Bateman, Dorinda P. 232 192 Bateman, Robert M. 3°a, 192 1 R 274 Bridsen,.-, Sh ' ° L ' — ( ., arlcs tt - _ 232 2S2 412, 192 V Blm— n. Patricia S. II . Blythe, Marl.... E. Boadn. Ed« ill I Boatright, Juanita L. Bobbilt, Joan F. Bobb, Nanc) I Bobbilt, Jack P Bobersky, Richard W Bo.k. Margaret A. Boettner, George R. Bogato, Jolin A. Bolen, Hugh II. Bi.llin; Bond, E.. Jr. Bonner, Mic.ij.ili M. Booker, Til. Unas Boone. Martha G. - Boone, Robert L. Boswell, Sara P. Boteler, Edward M. Bottorf, Raymond I B Dder, Robert I Bounds, Ralph M., Bowen, Tony R. . Bowers, Dan L Bowers. Harold S„ Bowker, Calvin S.. Bowler, Charles D. Bowlinp, Patsy S. Bowman. Juanita J Boyce. Emily S. Boyee, Janice E. Boyd, Bronly S. _ Boyd, Carolyn C. Boyd. Elbert M., Boyd. Clenn T. Boyd, Jaeky D. - 192 Boyette. Glen. la P. Boyelte, Janiee B. Boyette, Joseph G Boyette, Lynette Boyhan, Thomas P Boyte, Joseph L Bradburry, Victoria V. Bradley, David J. Bradley. Margaret K. Bradley, Sandra W. Bradner, Cleveland — Brady. Eunice A Brady, Johnny T Brady, Johnny W. Otis oll.v anil. .n. Ell ah. Ill K 376, .swell. Billy E. Briley. William C Brim, Troy M., Brimley, Ralph - Brincgar, Paul M Brinkley, Linda F Brinkley, William Brinn, Phyllis S. Brinn. William J., Brinson, Dorothy Brislin. Kathleen Britt, Henry V. _ llrin. Nettie S. Britt, Patricia A. Britt. Walter H. 252 Brittain. Dorothy W. 252 Br,.., .Hi.1.1. Lovick P. 275 Broadhurst, Elizabeth L. 252 Broadhurst. Frederick L. 17 Broadhurst, Ruth J. 17 Brock, Charles E., Jr. 275 Brock. James D. 275 Brock, James Douglas 275 Brook, Michael C. 193 Brook-. Betty G. 193 Brooks, Carolyn E. 421, 233 Brooks, Donald P. 275 Hr. ..k . Mildred E. 193 Brookshire, Roger N. 193 Brothers, Anne L, Broughton, Judy E. 366, 233 370, 193 Charles M., Jr. Claudin C. Dora A — Dwight D — Elizabeth F. Brown, Harriett Brown, Joseph P. 233 Bro. Brown, Otis C, Jr. Brown, Patricia L. Brown, Pattie A. - Brown, Robert C. Brown, Shirley H. Brown, Sylvia D. . Brown, Thelma A. Brown, Wayne C. Browning, Marie B. zcanecr Sports Car rcaaeer Stall i lub 386, „ W 11 H ckless. Virginia L. ckley, George E. ...III ie, Donald N. Hard. Bettie H. ... Hard. Jackie F. 421, lock, Jacqueline O. lock, Louise C. __ lock, Marvin F. ngarner, David T _ ich, Marilyn K. Ola Bunn, Ralph H.. Jr. Bunting, Jerry D 275 Burgess, David S. Burgess. E. Kave Burketle. David A. Burkhead. Harriet J Burnett, George M Burn.v. Bett) L. Burris, Donald R. Burris, Elizabeth Burris, Joy H. Burris, Malcolm 1 421, L. _ 419 , 400. ., Jr. ...... G. J _ — 368, Bynum. Merrill H.. Jr. Byrd, Gerald L. Byrd. J. William Byrd. Larry D. Byrd, Meredith L. Byrd, Ronald D - Cain, Donna Cain, Ellen Cain. Linda Cain, Randall S - Calberg, Carl A.. Jr. Caldwell, Carolyn J. ... Callicutt. Phillip A. .- Calloway, Nancy L. Cameron, Betsy C. — Cameron, Everett Cameron. Judith A. _ Cameron, Norman H. Campbell, Anne G. — „ph. JoAn 27. , Campbell, Mary Campbell, Williai Campbell, Williai Canady, Dan C. Canipe, Brenda Canipe, Peggie Cannady, Diana Cannady, Sylvia Cannon. Clarenrt Bray, Virginia D. Brewer. Betty J. Brewer. Donald L. 417, 252 275 233 233 233 275 - 17 Bryan, Bryan, Bryant, Bryant, Cannon, Robert R. . Betsy L. 376, 253 275 Cannon, William E. Canterbury Club _ Linda L 275 Cantrell, Yatesy A. Brewster. L. F. - Margaret D. 376, 253 Canup. Johnny L. — J. — D. : R. 372, 374. R. . Capel, Gla.K- K. 253 Capps. Frank A. ... Caramanna. Marl.,., S - 253 Carawan. Bettv A. 368. 234 Carawan, Leland W, 253 Carawon, Lewis S. - - 275 Carmichael. Gayle J 253 Caroon, Nathan A. 234 Carr, Donald L. . 419. 253 Carr. Lily R 18 Carrawav. Leafie A. 275 Carraway, Virginia M ... 253 253 Carroll. William W. 386, 195 Carter, Elaine J. - 275 Carter, Helon G. - — 374. 195 C rt Micl -1 ■ R ' 75 Carter. Norman J., J lr 275 Carter, Pleas W.. J r. 253 Casey, Benjamin H. . Jr. 414, 234 Casey, Carol F. .. Casev. P.--. M - 231 Cash, Bette L 234 Cash. Patricia J. . 254 Cash, Peggy M. — 234 Cash, Richard H.. J It. 195 Cash, Ted L. 275 Cassick. Carol A. . 234 Castelloe, Mary C. 415, 234 Castellow, Rose W. 275 Catcs, Carolyn M. . 195 Cates, Edith A. _ 234 Cauble. Myrtle K. 276 Caudill, Sue C 234 Chadwick, Vernon P. • D . Chandler, Chandler. Chandler, Chapman, Chapman, Chapman, Chappell, Charles, 1 Charles. ] Charlton, Elizabeth J. ..-- John C, Jr Judith L. 368, 2 2 Patricia Virginia S 2 1 ilizabeth J. Linda S .. : CI Chepp, R Cheshire, Chesnutt. Chesson, Chesson, inda F. William E„ Jr. Jesse P., Jr Lela H. Svlvia I i 417, ; _ 418, 398, ] ] Chi Beta , Anthony A. _ 1 1 1 Ir Childress. Clarence G. _ 398, I 1 Ch ' tl B d K B T Chrisman Christenb Christoph Chuchola , Gary B. ury, Nancy K. , Ronald T. _ Ct c e K Clark, Amos 0. Clark, Jolm B. Clark, Joyce R. Clark, Lorn I). Clark, Mary L. ..__ Clark. Myra C Clark, Rc,„arJ L. Clark, Ruth C. Clark, Thurman L. Clark. William H. Clarke, John R Clarke, Sanimie J. Clay, Faye C. Clay. Howard B. .. Claybrook, Dorothy Clevengek, Sara P. Clifton, Susan R. _ Cline, Bill J Cline, Fred R. .... Clii Clymer, William J Coa.es, James E Coats, Rose M Cobb, Charles D. Cobb, Lester M„ Jr _... Cobb, Sandra C. Cobb, Sandra L. Coble, Carolyn A. Coble, Mary E. _ Cochran, Alice J Cochran, Mary C. Cochran, Randy C. Cochran. William Cockman. Mary J. __ Coefield, G. W Coghill, Betty V. Coghill. Conrad C, Jr. _. Coker, Carolyn E. Colby, Paul S., Jr. Cole, Brian D. Cole, Margaret L. Cole, Walter E. _ Coleman, Barbara A. Coleman, Hubert A. Coleman, Judith R. College Union Betty J. Cara E. 421, Colwell, Brenda K. Combs, Carol A. Combs, LeAnne Comer, Julia E Compton, Nancy G Conder, Anne R. Congleton, Betty Congleton, Kenneth R. _ Conn, Mary J. Conner, Jean H. Connors, Charles E„ Jr. _ Conrad, Marshall L. Conway, Judith L Cook, George A. Cook, Wayne 400, Cooke, Connie K. Cooke, Faye E 366, Cooke, Gladys W. Cooke, Olive H. 404, Cooley, Alice F. Coon, John W. Cooper, Bettie J. Cooper, Mary L. Cooper, William C. Cope, Carol A. Copeland, Henry L. Copeland, J. Winston Copeland, James K., Jr. Copeland, Julia M. Copley, James L. Copley, William M., Ill Copple, Carl B. Copple, Richard L. Corbett, Arthur G. Corbett, Dianne Corbett, Johnny N. Corey, Diane Corn, Rita L. Cosby, Wayne M. 277 Cosmopolitan Club Cotton, Kathleen H :-.ijr-. . Martha Coviogton, J. Nicole Cox, Beverly B., Ill Cox, Rrenda C Cox, Lynn A Cox, Marion E. ._ _ _... 144, 364, Cox, Richard C. 388, Cox, William B 415, 390, Cozart, H. Frances 415, Crain, Perk P. Crawford, Clara F. Crawford, Diane E. Crawford, Kay E. 378, Crawley, Wesley V. Crawley, William C. ... _ 408, Creech, Lois C. Creegan, Faye M Creekmore, Andrew T 422, : Crippen, Gilbert W Crocker, J. Thomas - 386, : Croon,. Anne C .__ ; 396, I ] Crowder, Marvin L., Jr. 1 Crowell, Brenda D. Crowell, James K., Jr. 372, : Crumpler, Charles P. Crumpler, Edward H. Crumpler, Katrina 406, 1 1 Crutchlow, Ella S. 422, ] ied B e, Fronkie H ipher, Louis A an, Cathryn D. _ mins, Roma L 406, 370, lingham, Suzanne M in. Juliana U is, Colon D 422, Robert E Dail, Eva S. Dail, J ames R n Joseph R Dancy, Daniel, Betty B Daniel, Sandra L 364, Daniel, William L., Jr. Daniels Daniels Edward F. Dllliel. Jean C. Daniels , Linda C _. 368, Daniels. Peggy J. _ 372, Daniels. William F„ Darden, Sarah F. Darden, Thomas S. Daughei ty, Carol E. Daughei •ty, Patricia Daughei ty, Stella 277 Betty L Patricia A Patricia L. ..._ Davis, David I Davis, David Davis, Donald Davis, Edgar ( Davis, Flora I Davis, Graham Davis, Joseph E„ Jr. Davis i iii. Davis, Linda K Davis, Margaret Rose Davis, Mary Hughes Davis. Mary John _ Deal, Tony Ray Dean, Edna Marie Dean. Janet Marie Dean, W. L. Deane, Brian C Sandra Carol Debnnm, Danny K DeBruhl, Carolyn F Debter, Ouida C _ Deegan, Jack D Delemarre, John K DeLong, Margaret Ann Del Russo, Alfred M. . Delia Plii Delia _ Delta Sigma Phi _ Delta Sigma Pi Delta Zela Den 277 Den Audrey V. Fred T Dercole, Patricia A Derrick, J. Derrick, Mildred E Derrick, Mildred H DeShong, William 1 DeVane, Elizabeth i DeVorsey, Louis Dew, Brenda L Dew, Lucile M _ Dewar, Thadys Dewey, Charles A., Ill __ - 235 - _ 368, 198 Charlotte W. :co, Lewis G. Diuguid, Frank S„ III Dix Calvert Dixon, Jackie B. _ Dixon, Melda Faye Dobson, Edith D. .. Dockery, Johnny Y. Dodson, George A. Doe, Thomas B., II Gerald I. 198 Dorsey, Mary B. Dorsey, Neil E. Doub, Linda Gray _. Dougherty, Mabel Douglas, George A. Douglas, Keith John Dove, Joyce Lee Dowd, Carolyn Ann Dowd, Robert Edward Dowdy. Audrey Virginia _ Dowdy, Bybe Hollowell _ Dowdy, Gary Joseph Dowdy, Ronald Eugene rudith Vnnc Drake, | asandra I ou Drake. Draper Patricia Ann Ein, Mel F. Rae 278 Drew, Alma Grace 278 Driver. Kenneth Wade _ 278 Drum, Roger Dale 278 Drummond, Patricia A. 255 Dry, Melvin Nixon, Jr 278 Drysdale, S t Allen 278 Dnbrow, Lynda Elizabeth 278 Hurl, ma, in, Elizabeth L _ 198 Dudley, Bonnie Meiggs 410, 199 Dudley, Cynthia Lou 255 Dudley, David F. _.._ _ 390, 199 Dudley, Ginger Lee 278 Dudley, Mary Long — 256 Duke, Joseph Benjamin —. . 235 Duke, Robert M., Jr. Duncan, Roy Charles, Jr ... Dunlow, Dorothy J. Dunn. Betty Modlin Dunn, Edward Kent, Jr Dunn, Eva Elayne Dunn, Steven Loy,l Dupree, Linda Allen Dupree, Virginia C. Durham, W. Edmund -.- 256 308. 2.-.H Egan, Elsie S Eagles, Laura Kathryn Eanes, Clifton Wayno Early, Effie Carew Earp, Mary Anne Eason, Roberta Anne East Carolinian Staff 338 Eatmon, Laverne E ._ 199 Eatmon, Velma Ruth 236 Ebbs. John D. _ 19 Edens, Ruby E. 19 Edgerton, Lois Lee 236 Edmiston, Robert S 20 Edwards, Agnes Louise 256 Edwards, Charlotte E ... 2,56 Edwards, David Franklin 199 Edwards, Harvey Wilson, Jr. _... 406, 199 Edwards, Herman O., Jr .... 278 Edwards. James Preston 236 Edward-. James Roger 236 Edwards, Joe W 199 Edward-, L iar.1 G., Jr. 278 Edwards. Palsy Ann I99 Edwards. Richard Donald 278 Edwards, Robert O. Edwards, Sandra Cathryn Edwards, Stephen Bruce Edwards, Silvia Leslie Edwards, Tracy Camille . .. 400, 236 278 _ _ 199 Elir Efland, Linda Kathleen Efland. Marilyn Wilson Ehrmann, Robert Joseph Eidson, Edith Henry Eiduke, Vincent F. Eiseman, Byron M., Jr. Eiseman, Carol C _ Elder, Sara Jeanette Elder, Sylvia Dianne Elias, Charlotte Z. Elias, Gloria Jean Elias, Jo nn Elkins, Terry Gail _... Ellen, Dorothy H. Ellen. Thomas Joel Fll.r. Frank W Eller, Jerry W Lee Ellington, Charles W Elliott, Judith Rose Ellis, Barbara Ann Ellis. Lena C. England, Carolyn R, Engle, Nanene English, Carolyn Dale _ English, Mildred Louise Ennis, Sarah Ellen Ennis, Waller Michael Epps, Carolyn Gwynn - Epton, Sarah Kay Erwin. Sucy Carol Esham, Richard Otis ----- 200 E-t. Robert James Rosalie Brenda Daniel Bennett Dorothy Stephana Albert L., Ill .. Carolyn Louise Charlotte Merle Evans, Freddie Shea Evans, Hiram Butler Evans, Linda Arlese Evans, Linda Faye Evans, Margaret Jean Evans, Patricia Earle ...... Evans, Patricia Nell .. Evans, Sara E. Everett, Edith R _ Everett, Grover W Everett, Nell C. Everett, Priseilla Shirley A. William C. Evorelte, Melba J. ...... Everhart. Robert C. ... Ev.rs. Shelby J Everson, Marshel W. Fv, Agnes N. Farris, Pat R. Farriss, Francis C. Farrow, Carol A. — Faulkner, Charleene Faulkner. Walter C, Faw, Jean P. Fearing, Alan B Feimster, Larn D Felts. Carol M. Ferguson, Danny T. ..._ Ferrell, Evelyn E. Ferrell, Sandra J ...... Fetner, Robert J., Jr. ..... Fields, Billy C 392, 256 (.!,. R„ Jr Fipps, Lowery L. Fischer, Catherine R. _ Fish, Judith B. Fisher, Dorothy L. Fisher, Glenn J„ Jr. _ Fisher, Jay F. Fitzgerald, John E. Fitzgibbon. Sandra L. _ Flake, Joe M., Jr Flake. Judith M Flake. Mablelccn Flanagan, Mark F. Flaudcrs, Bob S. Fleming, Brenda R. 11.1. 1,- Fletchcr, David B. _ Arlen W Flowe, Olin T Flowers, Brenda R. Flower-. Cb.yd D., Jr. Flower , Hettie E. Flower Flower . Janet E. Flowers . Judith H. Floyd, Flint, Foglem John W. _ Nancy F. Folkes. Robert S. Fontaine, Linda L. 417, Forbes, Becky L Billie S. 404, Forbes Carole Forbes, Judith L. Forbes, L Jane Forbes, Forbes, 410 Forbis. Ford, Annie L. . Katherine I. .. 378, For. I, , Fornes Foster. James W., Jr. Dcblia .... ,.. Fosti 1. Dudley D. Foster, Foster, Elizabeth D. Jimmie F Foster, Lorelta N. ..... Foster, Foushe . i-..i,. 11 r. Fowler, Fowler, Fowler, Fowler Millie L. ..... Foyles, Francis Frank, Sonja K. Linda J — 421, Frankli Franklin, Barbara J. ... Franklin, Charles R. .. Franklin. Walter M„ Jr. Franks, Frazier, Zalha A. . Frazier, James R., Jr. Frazier, Frazier, Nancy J. Steve E. William R. .._. _ 400, Era ,,- 11 Frecma . Clarence W. , Ethel C. Freema . Nancy F Frecma Free II . Ruins R ill Baptist Fellowship -.. 384, Friedki , Judith C. _.. Frills, Terrie A Fulford Fulford Jerry P. _ 384, Fuller. 20 Fuller. John M. ....... Fuller, Fuller. Joseph F„ III , Funderb Fuciiia Furr. H Furr, William P. . Ann C Fussell, Fussell, Fulch, David G _ 419, 2 Fulreal, Futrell. t aniill., f. 421, 2 -G— Caddy, Juniu Caddy, Willi, Gaines, Robert H. Gallaghe , Sue G _ Galloway Frankie J. - Gai!..v.a James N. Galloway Patricia F. Gall«.wa Patricia L. Gallup, Steve R _ Gamble. Patroia N. . Gamma Theta Upsilon Gardner. Gardner, Gardner, Garrett, Basil W„ Jr Carriss, Marcus A. 237 Gartman, Laura U. 378 237 Gaskill, Linda C 237 Gaskill, Mary E 280 Gaskins, Belle J. 404 257 Gaskins, Man S. 257 Gaskins, Nancy F 237 Gales, Johnnie C 257 Gatcwood, Brenda C. __ 257 Gay, Gla.Ks E. 422, 202 Gav, Rose C _ OflO Gee, Michael C. Gibbs. Bonnie Cibbs, Marie . Gilbert, Linda 280 Gill, Frank C, Jr. _ Gillam Gillian Cilliki Glaser, Charles R Glenn, Mary L Glover Glover , Lorelta J. Dorothy L M. Elizabeth 376, 378. Glover Godbo 388, Godwin 422 Godwin Godwin , Thomas M. . William L. William M., Jr. Goins. Ralph M — Coodhe art, John T. 408, Goodnight, Larry M. _ n, James H., Jr. n, Linda W. Con.lw L. - Goodwin Mary Goodwin Vern Goodwin Willi Goodwin Willi Gordin, Jerry Gordley, Tran Gordon, Joe L Gorham, Mary Gossett, William T. 386, 203 Gould, Betty F. Grady, Frances G. Grady, Harvey W., Jr. Grady, Linda F. Grady, Shelba J. Grady, Spencer R. 41 Graham, Judith A. Graham. June M. Graham, Kay F. Grant, Gerald L., II Grant, Thomas E. 41 ' Grantham, Claude S. Crate, William H. III Graves, E. Charlton Gray, Wellington B. Greason, Sudy K. — Green, C. Clinton Green, Virginia A. Greene, Barbara A Greene, Kelly E. Greene, Margaret E. Greene, Mary H. Greene, Sandy L. Greenhill, Susan A. Greenwell, Anne B. Greer, Carolyn L. Greer, Elizabeth A. Griffin, Bonnie E. Griffin, Linda S. Griffin, Minnie V. Griffin, Patricia E. Griffin, Susan Griffith, Betty R. Griffith, Daisy R. Griffith, George L. Griffith, Malcolm P. Griggs, Carl T. Griggs, George W. Grigsby, Lois Grimes, Junius D., Ill Grimes, Loretta Q. Grimsley, Jimmie R. Grindstaff, Nancy R. Crissom, Dennis M. Grose ' Ton B Grove, Ronnie H. Grubbs, George R. 414, Guenther, Robert C. Guice, Gigi 390, 364, Gurganus, Patricia F. Gurley, Cornelia M. Gurley, Linda P. _ Gutyar, Frances J. 40 Guyton, Janice S. Gwaltney, Mildred V Gwin, John V., Jr. . 412, -H— Hear. Marg Hackney, I H.i. kv.,.rt!i. E. Haddcn, Richard L. Haddock, Carol A. Haddock, LaRuc D. Haddock, Virginia C. Haddon, Claudia L. Haffman, Jerri D. Hagcrly, Guy L Hahn, Jeffrey C. Haigwood, T. J. Hair, Sandra F. Haislip, Ann P. Hale, Gloria J. Hale, Richard O. Hale, Sara F. Hales, Jesman A. f v V Hall, Celia R Hall, Claude Hall, Dorothy Hall, Jeffrey Hall, Linda I Hall, Mabel 1 Hall, Martha Hall, Mary B Hall, Nancy j Hall, Pamela Hall Jomit Hamill, William N. Hamilton, John E. Hamilton, Violet F. Hamlett, Michael L. Hammond, Lucy 0. Hammond, Ruby J. Hampton, Carol D. Hancock, Joyce E. Handy, Mike D. Hanes, Donald L. Hanes, Shirley J. Haney, Patricia J. Haney, William A., Jr. Hansen, Charles H. Hanson, Linda S. - Harben, Ronald C. Harbolt, Jimmy L. Hardee, Glenda A. Hardee, Joseph R. Hardee, Lillie C. - Hardee, Margaret ] Hardee, Robert M. Harden. Thad E. Hardie, Shelvia J. Hardison, Benjamin Hardison, Donna IV Hardison, Janice G Hardison, Linda A. Hardison, Marjorie Hardison, Robert I Hardison, Robert H Hardison, Smith P. Hardy, Barbara A. Hardy, Brenda K. Hardy, Floraine M Hargett, Eva K. _ 13 258 ILirn 28: Harpe, Henry C. Harper, Charles M. Harper, Hontas Harper, Virgil B. Harrell, Florence F. Harrell, Gerald L. Harrell. Lee L. 376, Harrell, Linford L. Harrell, Molly L. Harrell, Peggy J. Harrington, Margie R. Harrington, Ricky T. Harrington, William A. 204 258 281 281 237 204 281 281 205 205 258 281 237 205 281 281 237 205 237 21 258 281 237 281 258 281 281 281 238 281 21 205 281 258 281 238 205 281 205 238 258 258 238 238 281 205 281 281 281 238 281 258 205 258 258 205 238 238 _ 22 238 22 205 205 238 238 258 238 258 238 281 238 238 281 258 258 Hcrrington. Phillip L. 372, Charles W Emily D. Haywood D. :::z:z Harris, Hickman. Rufus A.. Jr. _ Hicks, Donnie R. 372, Harris. Jeanette L. John H., Ill - 421, Higgins. Linda F ... Linwood A. __ Mary C. Hill, Donna J. Hill. Jesse A„ Jr Hill, Keith E. Hill, Margaret E. 415, Harris, William L., Jr. William S., Jr. Yvonne 0. 374, Hill, Rebecca E. 1, Alice M. _ , Judith L l, Raymond H. i, William A. _ Harriso Harriso Hines, Ronnie L. Hinson, Phyllis E. Hinton, Rov D., Jr. 421, James B. Joseph M. _ Harvey Hobbs Windsor K 390 , Woodrow B. . Ruby E. Hassell Hodges, William R. 384, James R. _ Hathaw Hatley, ay, Stanley O., J Hogan, Gay E. 369, Holbert, Richard M. , Donald C. Hold Norman R 11 1 s, Cleveland M. s, Lynda R. 419 Hawkin Holland, Benjamin F. Hawkins, R. Montel, Jr Holland, Frank W. 398, th. William W. Hollingsworth, Frances C. ._ Heath, Kenneth B. Hollingsworth, Joseph W. — Hollingsworth, Katherine A. Hedgecock, Roger D. _ 416, eth, Judith C. c, Rita L. Hedric Heary, Holloman, Alton W. Holloman, Audrey D. 394, 418, Hollowell, Wallace C. Jr. _ j Helms, Helms, Helms, Helms, Helms, Hender Hender Hender Martin R. _ 419, 396, R. M. William P. hott, Marilyn L. 400 Holmes, Sidney F., Jr. 398, Holt, Cornelia G. . 378, on. Mary L. on, Willeen R. 410, Holt, Robert L. Holton. Alford J., Jr. Home Economics Club Hendri Henret Henry, a, Arthur A. Girton E , Carolyn J. , Barbara G. , Charles D. , Joyce C. 402, H Pe J Herrin Herrin Herrin Honeycutt, Rebecca J. 412, Hooks, Georgia G. 368, , M illie J. , Richard H. 304 Hooks, Rosemary Hooper, Barbara L. 455 ■ da G. Hooper, Tracie E. Hooper, Tracj C. _ - Hooper, Verna M Hooper, William E _ Hoover, Doris A. _ Hopkins, Ella L. Hopkins, Giles D. Hopkins, Sylvia L Horkan, Michael T _ Hum.-, Ann T. T. Hum--. Margueritt Hornung, Carolyn Horrell. Victor H Horton Horton Horton Janus M Robert V or. Mitchell C. Elizabeth M. ... Richard M. on. Penny G. . on, Thomas K. , Larry K. -.... Howard, Lvnda E. Howard, Mollie E. Howe, Michael S. Howell. Bruce I. Howell. Carlton D Howell, Frances Y Howell, lames S Howell. John M. Industrial Arts C lu Ingold. Ray V Ingram, Norma J. . Ingram, Peggy J. Inman, Gerald D. Inman. Judy F Inter-Religious Coun ludil 259 Jackson, Charles T. I s F P Joh C Jackson. Joyce Lee 259 259 Jackson, Sephie Lee renda Alden lines, Kenneth C. ames, Polly Lee ames, Robert Louis ames. Rose Lynn Jarman, Cecil Thomas . Jarman, Charlotte E. .._ Jarman, James Ashley . Jarrell, Clyde Rickey — . Jarrell, Linda Marie Jarvis. Ollie Renn _ Jeffreys, Donald B. Jeffries. Lillie Mae Jenkins. Antoinette S. . 421. 22 Barbara Alice .. Charles Raymond Edgar B. Fl oyd Person Alice Marie Johnson. Barbara Ann Johnson Barbara Jean _ Johnson. Barbara S __ Johnson, Betty Joann ...._ Johnson. Bonnie Euleta Ji ' hns.-n Brenda Carolyn Johnson, Carole Louise _ Johnson, Charles _ J )iris,,n Chris Rval ... J lm...Ti David Albert _.. Johnson Eloisc Annette Johnson Etta Mae Johnson, F. Milam . 378, 260 260 II ,!■ ohnson, Joel Keith uhnson, John Douglas ... m, Joseph Deleon _ ohnson, Joseph Talton . ohnson, Joy Stanton ohnson, Judith Carol ohnson, Judy Lynn ohnson, Katharine E. . ohnson, Lillian May ohnson, Linda Lou ohnson. Mary Gable uhnson, Mflonie 283 ohnson, Millard G., J ohnson. Patri, i.i Mae ohnson, Peggy Joan .. ' ' - - ohnson, Shirley Ann ohnson, Sylvia Kaye ohnslon. Harriett Sue ohnston, James M., Jr ohnston, Robert Bonn ohnston, Shirley Ann ones. Alma Elizabeth ones, Emmett P., Jr. ones, Glenda J. Jones, John A.. Jr. 11 C V)i ones. Lenward M. ones, Martha S. 404, „ , M ■ A Pi -hard A ones, Stephen T. ones, Thomas L., Jr. 410. ordan, L. Dale _- lordan, Marsha L. _ Jordan, Philip T„ Jr. lorgensen, N. M. - roseph, William T. ... osephs, Ernest H., Jr. lournigan, Clifton W. 412, 396, 400, Joyner, Carol A. 368, Joyner Claudette Y Joyner. Donna L. - oyner, Edward L., Jr. Joyner, Ellen G 396, 366, Joyner Joseph D Joyner, Patsy C. Joyner. Thelma G. ... . Kapp Katsia R, Anthony ... 417, . Marilene M. . Ronald E. _ David G. Donna L. Keatl Keel, Keel, Keel, Keenan, Robert M. Kelly, N.wtun J., Jr. ... 402, Kendall. Mary C. dv. George E. . dy. Geraldine dy. Patricia H. __ dy, Sandra K. Kenne Kenne Kcnnt .. 418, 370, 364, 420, 1g ton, Mary A. „. , Jo Nell 372. M- ha. I W . King, Betty C. King. Dianne H. Kin?, Michael B King, Nora J. King, Rebecca M. ..... King, Robert W. King, Ronald H. King Youth Fellowship Kingrey, Robert N. Kinlaw, William B. Kinsey, Charles R. Kintz, Dowald D. Kirby, Kenneth N. Kirkland. Joseph B., Jr. Kittenger, Robert B. Kittle, Madeline J. Kivett. Ada J. Kizes, Helen A. Kleinfeldt, Sanford Knight, Betty D. „. Knight, Edgar S. _ Knight, George W. Knight, Sarah W. . Knoch, David H. . Knoeller, Frank 0. Knott. Barbara A. Knowles, June 1 Knowles, O ' Beyt Knowles, Rodn Knowles, Russ - 22 Lambda Chi Alpha _ 386 Lambert, Judy D. . 376. 260 Lambie, Rutb . - .. 418, 22 Lamm, Barbara S . 260 Lamm, Leverna E 284 Lampley, Ina K 284 Lancaster, A. Elizabeth - 284 Lancaster, Charles C, Jr . 392 , 209 Lancaster, Mary J . 371, 210 Land, Henrv H 260 Land, Howard D., Jr. 260 Landin, Carolyn A. . 366 , 260 Landry, Fernand A., Jr 284 Lane, Retsy J. 240 Lane, Prisrilla T. 240 Lane, Robert N. 284 I M B 240 Langston, Elmer D. 261 Langston, Fredrick M. .. . 261 Lanier, Gene D. - 384, 22 Lanier, Margaret A 374, 261 Lanier, Thomas F. 240 Lanning, Kermit P. — 261 23 Larson, Gerald T. 210 Larson, Louis M. 398 261 T.assiter, Carole A. 261 I.assitcr, Carolyn F. 261 Lassiter, James F. 240 LnffffiteT, Sheldon P. 414 210 Lassiter, Ted A. 240 I.aster, Sheila C, 284 Lates. Joseph K _ 210 240 Lawrence, Henry B., Jr 390, 240 Lawrence, Kermit W., Jr 261 Lawrence, Mary R. 187 Lawrence, P. Elizabeth — 210 I.awson, Edward T. 261 261 240 I.edgelt, Douglas A. 240 Lee, David E 240 261 Lee, Margie F _... 210 284 240 210 284 Lee, Zeplin S., Jr. 210 Lefauar, Marshall W. 384, 210 Leftwich, James W., Jr. 261 Leggett, Beverly A. 284 Leggett, Hubert K., Jr. 414, 210 I.. T . ' .-tt Varthn F Leggett, Richard C. Leigh, John Z. Leith, JoAnn B. Leith, Robert W Lemons, H. Virginia Leng, Don H. _ Leo, Alfred F. Leonard, D. Marie ... Leonard, Jerry S Leonard, Jewell S. _ .IllNe I Kaye Elizab.-t Clayto Letci Letchwortli, Linda Lewis, Arthur G., Lewis, Barbara L Lewis, Carol G. Lewis, Deanna M Lewis, Donna B. Lewis, Evelyn F. Lewis, Gorman A. Lewis Larrj Lewis, Lyle B 414, Lewis, Lynda C. 410, 422, Lewis, Margaret H. Lewis, Mary R Lewis, Michael L. Lewis, Peggy A. Lewis, Sandra E Lewis, Seth F. Lewis, Susan M. _ Lewis, Wiley H„ Jr. Library Club Lieberman, Norman G. Like, Hilary R Libs, Carolyn N. 421, f! Liles, Judy M. Lilley. Anthony I Lilley, Fleetwood Lilly, Thomas E Limls. Lineback, Neal G. Linker, Judy S. . Linker, Martin N Lisk, Ronald C. Littleton, Throwbridge Livesay, Robert Wayne Livingston, Elsa Ruth Livingston, Robert Douglas Livingston, Sara Beth Lockhart, Carolyn Vaughn Loessin, Edgar R. Loflin, Brenda Ann Loflin, Jeffery Hayes Loftin, Mary Farrior 368, Loggins, James Henry 406, Lomax, Phil Myers Londeree, George William Long, Delano Eugene Long, Jerome Myron Long, Kathryn Wood Long, Linda Kathryn Long, Michael Elmer Lorbacher, Frederick G. Lord, Charles David Love, Judith Elaine Lovic, Robert Henry 400, Lowe, Velma W. Loy, Harriet T. Lucas, William Sherman 382, 240 Luckham, Ruth Dale 285 Lumpkin, Robert T. _ 261 Lundy, Talmage 23 Lupton, Ivy Rebecca 418, 240 Lurvey, Patriria Anne 285 Lutheran Student Association 346 Lutz, Robert Franklin _ 261 Lybrand, William Martin 261 Lynch, Brenda Sue 285 Lynch, Priscilla Faye 211 Lynn, Ronald F 285 Lyon, Martha Jane 374, 211 Lyons, James Thomas 285 Lytton, Clyde Wade - _ _ 262 — Mc— McArthur, Donald Lee — 211 McArthur, Randall Lee __ 285 McBrayer, Elizabeth Sue 368, 262 McCain, Lelia Carole 212 McCall, Patricia Ann 262 McCanless, Brenda J. 368, 262 McCants, Floyd William 212 McCaskill, Clarence H., Jr. 262 McCleney, Frances Ann 262 McCleney, John William 262 McCoin, Samuel Lawrence 392, 262 McCombs, Doris Anne 262 McCorkle, L. Sara 212 McCotter, Ralph H., Jr. 240 McCoy, James Edward 262 McCoy, Lana Kay 376, 240 McCoy, Russell Edward 285 McCracken, Temperance A. 262 McCrea, Ronald D. 398, 212 McCuiston, George Will 240 McCullen, Billie Sue 262 McCullen, Carol Louise 212 McCullen, Mariana Sugg 285 McCullen, Shirley Jean 212 McDaniels, Jesse L 24 McDiarmid, John M. 285 McDill, Peggy Ann 285 McDonald, Geraldine A. 262 McDonald, Harry Shaw 285 McDonald, Janet Elizabeth _ 368, 240 McDonald, Laura Helan 285 McDonald, Mary Shaw 285 McDonald, Norma Carole 376, 212 McDonald, William E. 240 McDougall. Billie Karen 364, 240 McDuffie, Mary Judith 212 McDuffie, Neill P. 406, 262 McGalliard, Jerry Garland _ 240 McGee, Anne Ernestine 262 McGce, Jerry Edward 262 McGee, Nathon Eugene 400, 212 McGee, Thelma Alice 240 McGowan, Gerald Gordon 285 McGowan, Martha C 372, 262 McGrath, Harold M. 24 McGuire, B. Jerry _ 285 McHugh, Mary Jane _ 212 McIIwean, Gene Perry 285 Mcllwean, Nancy Morris 369, 240 Mclntyre, Ruby Elaine _ 285 Mclntyre, Shelby Jane 262 McKay, Joseph Ellis 285 McKean, Sharon Lee 376, 241 McKee, Wilbur B., Jr. 262 McKenna, James F., Jr. 262 McKenney, Janice E. - 241 McKinsey, Sandra June 262 McKenzie, Elizabeth J. 376, 262 McKenzie , Michael E. McLamb, John Charles McLanib, Ronalc Carlie McLarty, Julia A McLaughl in, Jer ome J. McLaurin. . Marg; iret L. McLaurin, Melto n A. . McLaurin, Sand ra C. McLawhor I, Charlotte R. McLawhorn, Da id W. McLawhor n. Her man H. McLawhorn, Jon athan K McLean, James H. McLemore , Davi. i A. _ Kay _ Lealon Jane Mi Manu-, Natha niel J. 372, 241 McManus, Sheila Diane 262 McNair, Larry H. 262 McNairy, Mar) I 28,i M Nally, I irol lo 285 McNeely, Don C 285 McNeill, Jam. ' Him- r . ' jii. 1:11 McPhail, Billii I 241 McPherson, Dallas tt . 211 McRea, Corie F. 28.1 McRoy, Barbara J. an 11 ,. 241 McRoy, Bell) Carolyn . ' II McShanc. Michael J. 285 — M— Mabry, Robert C. 262 Ma. k- . Thomas D idle) ion. . ' 12 Mackill, Margaret R. . 211 Maddox, Barbara Sue 369, 262 Maddox, Edwin T.. Jr 387, 211 Madrin, Marilyn J. 262 Ma,lr . Norman W 285 Mahaffey, Charles E 212 Mahan, James Edward ... 2 11 Maier, Harold James 262 Mailman, Marin, 21 Mailman, Mary Nan . 23 Mallard, Julia C. 285 Mallard, Michael S. _ 285 Mallard, Suzanna Day _.. 211 Mallory, John F 262 Manguni, Kay F. enda Marrhak, Myron ...._. Mare. Charles 396, Marine, Lesley D Markham, Myra D Markland, Brenda S Marks, Eben L. Markum. Donna M. Marlowe, Douglas A. Marlowe, Willie C. Marr. Shelia C — _.. Marsh, JoAnn _ 422, Marshal, Connie Marshall, John W„ Jr. Marshall, Richard B Marshburn, Anne S. Marshburn, James E. Martin. Charlie M. _ 392, Martin, Fred C. Martin, George C, Jr. Mar Fames T., Jr Mar: !in, Margaret C. .. Mar lin. Robert L., Jr Ma. in. William L. _ Man in. William W. .. Marl line z, Inez N. occ ia, C. T 212 E. 213 Mason, Polly E 213 Mason, Sandra J. .. 285 Massengill, Edna L. 262 Ma- njiill. Linda I.. _.. 421, 213 Massey, David E. _ 262 Massey, Earl V. 285 Massey, Jo Anne 285 Mastin, Robert F., Jr. 285 Mathematics Club 303 Mathews, Donald G. _ 285 457 l t M ml i Matthews, Clyde W. _ Matthews, Donna K. Matthews, John R., Jr. ... . .. . 372, Mattox, Donald H. Maultsby, Margare E. — 1 A Maxwell, Malcolm H — May, May, lary N 421, 374, M i i 374 Mayo, Mayo, William L., Jr. . lerrv C Meadows, Sarah K. Meares, Kay F „ 421, Mears, Richard W., Jr. Mcasamcr, Wesley F., Jr Meeks, Gary A Melton Meltzcr Melvin Martha K. Mark Peggy L. . Sandra C h, Kenneth R. . James F. 374, 380, 406, Mercer Meredi M.-wh ' i Mewborn, Robert D. Mewborn, Sallie M. Michael, Gregory G. 372, - 372, Ja et M Midget , J. A. . . Mollie S. - ... , Eyan J. 378, Miles. Arthur . Jr 388, Miller, Craig E. „ Miller, Miller, Melinda C. - 364, Mi; Ken Miller, Nancy C. Miller, Robert P., Jr. Miller, Thomas W. Mills, Dorothy A. 418, Mills, Harlan Mills Harold T Mims, Richard L. Minchcr, Janet A. Minnis. Paul R. Minton, Shirley J. - .. .. 372, Mitchell, Edward H., Jr. Mitchell, Gerald B Mitchell, John P. Mitchell, Margaret J. _ Mitchell. Mavis _ . 241 ----- - 24 Mizell, Arlen E. Mizell, Edward T. __ Mizelle, Walter F. Mizesko, Georgia Mobley, Judith A. Mobley, Sandra F Modern Dunce Club 286 _ Modlin, Judith C. Mndlin, Ruth 410 Modlin, Ruth 410, Mahn, Kay F. M nfalcn , Mary S. Monticone, William G. Moore, Catherine T. 366, Moore, Donald E. 397, Moore, Emily L. Moore, Eugene W. 402, Moore, Jerry W. 390, Moore, Kenneth E. 398, Moore, Robert D., Jr. Moore. William E., Ill _._ 390, Mir E H Morris, Frances A. Morris, Jean C, 366, Morris, Mary K. Morris, Selha A . 364, Morrison, Elizabeth E. Morse, Shirley J. _ 404, Moss. James H, Mowery, Brenda S. _ 366, 215 Moye, Frances D 287 Moye, Sidney M 263 Mozingo, Frances L. 242 Muckenfuss, Mary E. 263 Mudge, Nancy E 263 Melcher, Patricia A. 242 Mull, Charles M. -. 287 Mull, Nancy A. 263 Mullen, Reginald E. 263 Mulvey, Dorothy P. 263 Mumford, Mary H. 376, 215 Mumford, Patrick W. 263 Murad, Alfred Murphre ,, Robert 1 Murphy, Carter L. Murphy, Edward E. Murphy Judith G. Murphy, Lawrence Murphy, Mary J. _ Murphy Robert T., Murray, Annie M. Murrav. Brenda R. Murray, Carlos W. 264 Murray, Paul Murray, Sharon G. Music Educators National Conference Myers, Bob Myer Cl.r Moss, Marianne Neel, Francis L. _ 408, Neese, Marsha J. Nelms, G Allan Nelson. E. I.ane, Jr. 415, Nelson, Robert A. Nesbitt, Nancy D. 369, Nesbitt, Robert P. Newbern. Fannie H. Newman, Bobbie G. 416 420, New-some, L. Kenneth Newsome, Leslie R. 387, Newton, Iris 421. Newton, Samuel C, Jr. Nibhelink, Dinah R. . 372, Nicholas Tnhn 1. Nicholes lames W Nichols Ernestine Nicholson, Edward M. Nicholson, James D. Nicholson, Raymond E., Jr. Nixon. Roger M. 401, Nohle, Glenda S. Noble, Linda F. Norfleex, Sarah B. 378, Norman, William G., Jr. Norris, Larry G - __ Norris, Linda S. Northington, Robert R. Norville, Carol M Norwood, Grover C. Nurses Club Nutt, Sandra K. Nutter, Lorna L. Nylander, Judith K. Kathryn E. 364, 215 Oakley, Alma J. Oakley, Sara E. Oakley, William J Oates, Betty S. O ' Berrv Barbara O ' Berry Brenda O ' Berry Patricia O ' Brian , Francis O ' Brien Donald O ' Brien Mary A Odom, Douglas C. Odom, Leggette W. Odom, Martha L. Odom, Winnie L. . . 374, Odom, Vicki L. 365, Ogbur, . Joy L Oliver Barbara A. Oliver Betty J. 369, Oliver Doc B. Oliver Joyce G. Oliver Sandra T. 366, Olsen. Coales M Olsen. Harold P Osborne, Carolyn F. Osborne, Evelyn M. Osborne. Meredith 1 O ' Shields, Mae O. Otey, Gerald J.. Jr. Owens, Calvin I. Owens, Carol A. Owens, Denise K Owens, Ennis M Owens, Phoebe Padget Padget Padric D G Page, Page, Judy R. Page, Sheila F. Painter Brenda G. 410, 422, Palagru Palmer Palmer Paris, Brvant D., Jr. Parker Anne S Parker Barbara A. Parker Dallas P., II Parker Donna A. 365, Parker Douglas C. Georgia W Joan L Parker lohnny B 388, Parker Judy K. Parker Margaret A. 420, Parker Marian I. _ .._.... 287 458 Parrish Rilli,. W 374, Parrish, Willard L., Ill .. Parsons, Kenneth L. 243, . Pascal, Stephanie E. t Pate, William C, Jr. 2 Patrick, George C, Jr. 388 - 2 Patterson, Catherine J. Patterson, John A. Patterson, Kenneth J. 2 402, 2 2 Payne, Judy M. - _ .. . 373, 2 Pearre, Edwin P Pearce, Linda J. Pearson, William S. 2 Peedin. Linda A. 2 IV, dm. William L. 2 Pendergrass, Rannie J. Penn, Alan T Pennington. Brenda K. Pennington. Raymond B 2 380, 2 2 Pergerson, Barbara A. 2 Perkins, Mary J. 2 Perry, Barbara S. 2 Perry, Marguerite A. 420, Peters, Robert Larry Petty, Susan Wooding ._ 2 Phelps, Elizabeth E. Phelps. Tommie L 2 288 Phelps, William I Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Kappa I au Phi Ma tlpha Phi Omicron Pin S,gm„ P, Phillips, Barley F. .. l ' l -. Deborah . Phillips, Haywood A. Phillips, lack B Phillips, Larry W Phillips, Linda Kay Phillips, Roger Lee Phillips, S lvia D. . Phipps, Biddie Phipps, Bonnie I ' ll i kduciilmn Club Linda Kay Pierce Constance Mae _ Mary Carolyn David N. Pi Kappa Phi Piland, Peggy Knight _._ Piner, John Thomas Piner, Lena Elizabeth Pinion, Margaret Ann _ Pinkham, Mary Linda 414, Pippii Pippii Henry Carolyn Rae Sandra Kay Pitt, Piltnia Pittma Uargarct Ellen n, Barbara Ann 421, Piltma Pittma Pittma Pitts, Plaste n, Theresa Anne _ n, Trina Vice Barbara Ann Plaste Pleasa Pleasa Poinde Poindexter, Marv Polk, Jacqueline J Pollard. John W. - .. . 378, Pond, Poole, Poole, Eleanor R. - 422, 368, Poole, Poole, Poole, Pope, Pope, Buddy A Charlotte F. __ Pope, Janie E Pope, Pope, Porter Porter Sharon H William T. Audrey R. 412, Porter Sandra C Posey Possingor. David F Poston, Wilbur F. _ _ Powell Angelia D Powell Powell Freddie M __ - - 421, Powell Joan E ... Powell, Mary K. Powers, Ethel J. _ Prcscott, Jerry J. _ Presley, Ronnie D. Presser, Lona K. _ Preston. Gloria Pridgen, Donald I ' Pridgen, i l; Pridgen, lud) :. Pritchard, Tliurman Pritehard, Dorothy 1 ' r r, Barbara A Proctor, Coldie R. Proctor, Joseph G-, Proctor, Kenneth I Prospt, Gary L. Propst, Ronald F. - 412, 243 -Q- E La M Sy ry H. bil E. vid C. 0. L Qu Qu Qu R. Rabon, James L. _ Rackley, William Earl Radford, Connie Ann Radford, Lynda F. Radford, Peggy Jean 401, Raines, John N. Raley Raley Rams Shearin D. Randall, Anita L. Randolph Jo L. Ranki Raper Raper Rebecca Rasor Brooks M., Jr. Rawls Rawls 374 Ray. Rav, William J Raybo Rayfe Ravno rn, Leland W., Jr. . d, Hubert E., Jr. . . Anna K. Rayno Rayno . Carmen V. . Connie M. . 420, Rayno Rayno . Frances F. , Margaret E. Rayno , William M. Read, Floyd M. . Read, Nancy E. Reade Reardo n. Sue E. ___.. .. Reason , Edith Nelson . Reason Reason Reaves , Shirley A. Donald J. .. Reavis Rebel Elizabeth D. _ G. Macon, Jr. 373, . Reber, Rector Thomas E. 390, 2 Redd, Redd, Lewis S. Sara V. .. . 414, 2 Redfern, Judy E. Recce, Jerald M. 378, 2 Recce Jerry P. Recce Reeder Reel, Goldis S. . . _ Reel, Judy C. 421 Reese, Reges, Thomas M. Brenda G 401, 2 ... 369, 2 Registe r, Roger V. 401 Rchder Reid, av M . 416, 2 Reid, Scarlett T. Reid, Reif. F anl B. _ Rcillv, Bart M. Relicio i Advisory Council Calvin E. 3 Respess John H., Ill 2 Respess, Sarah A Resseguie, George I. Reynolds, Charles Reynolds, Chestei Reynolds, Gail I ' Reynolds, I. dm ( II- mil I.!-, I . ,,., Reynolds, Robert Rhcm, Julian D. Rhodes, Arlcn. 1 Rhodes, George B. Rhodes, Ruth Ann Rhoney, Geraldine E. Rhue, Melba Inn Rich, Emily I. Rich, Janice II. Rich, I.arrv J. 39 w Jr. . . — 401, 412, B., Ir. 415, 370. 219 Riddick, Anne J. Peggy L. Roberson Richar RhIm r.in Tomm Kiib ' TSill Willia Roberts, Iris S. Roberts, Irwin C Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, William B. Robertson, Ben D. Robertson, Frances L. Robertson, Horace C. Robertson, James M. _ Robertson, Kenneth L. . Robertson, Samuel J. _ c., r 384, y A. F. 373, 397, 266 Iv. .:: David Rock, Helen V. Rock, Stuard A. Rodriguer. Fred Rodwell, David ' )d E. K. _ T. _ I 459 Rogers. Mary F. Rogers, Miriam L. Rogi rs, M r.i V. 1 ' ' i . Peggj j. Rogers, Sara L. _ Rogerson, Elizabeth R 1 L.irlcs F Ross, Elizabeth 408, Ross, Patrieia A. Rouse, Cwen E 379, Rouse, Sue N 369. Rowe, Claiborne C, Jr .... Rowe, Jimmy W -. 416, : Royster, Ralph D Rubin, Howard M _ 397, : 380, : Russ, Phoebe D 366, : — S— Sadler, Derwood R. ' . Sail. ' . Katharine B. 365, : Sams, Michael G. Sanders, James W 408, : Saunders, Cynthia S. w. _ Sa . 1B e Charles B. Beverly H., Jr. Douglas M. Sawyer, Evelyn C _.... Sawyer. Henry C. Sawyer, Kathryn S. [ary E Sawyer, William J., Ill 266 - . 267 Scarboro, .Mary D Schwentorus, Ronald E. _ 389, Si hi Scott Si 11, Patricia A. Scott Rebecca Scott, Richard D Scroggs, Frank W., Jr S.-agrovi-s, Edward 0., Jr - 406, : SEMPER FIDELIS SOCIETY . t. Michael P s.r.in Sewalk Sexauc e. Donald .. 408, Shackelford. Larry 419, 415, ; Barry M Shaw, lr„ ! 365, 2 Roberl , David L. 399, 2 290 Shearon Sheffield, William W Shelton Shelton , Charles H., II , Robert F., Jr. _ 394, Shephei Shephei Sherlocl d, Delra H. d, Woodrow W. 399, Sherma, i, Phillip W. Shirley, Marie J. Shobe, Charles L„ Jr. 389, Shough, Shumate, Rosalie F. Siegel, --- 380, SIGMA ALPHA IOTA SIGMA NU SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA TAU DELTA _ SIGMA PI ALPHA Paul L.. II , Grace P. _ Simmons, Lynda A. Simmons. Melva Le _ Simmons, Pamela H. Sitnpkins, Philip W Simpson, Donald G Simpson, Euevett C. Simpson, George J. Sin Simpson, Lenwood D. Simpson, Morrell B., Jr. Simpson, Walter S. Singletary, Barbara J. Singletary, Linda K. Sizee, Sandra Y _ Skipper, Freddie E 420, 374, Skinner, Mary L. ...... _ 379, Skipper, Linda K. _ Slattery, Carol J. Slaughter, Linda C. Slaughter. Linda P. Slaughter, Russlyn P. Small, Alice Small, Diannc Small, Slephe Smiley, Wendi Smith, A. T. Alt, Smith, Belinda C. Smith, Brenda S. Smith, Carolyn J. Smith, Charles M. Smith. Charles W. Smith, Clenton J. Smith, Dannv G. . Smith, Darwin N. Smith, David M., Smith, Derald M. Smith, Edward T. Smith, Edwin K. . Smith, Effie T. ... Smith, Emmett G. Smith, Eula M. Smith, Everett M. Siegfried, Judy W. James B Jr , E 420 Judith F -- 373, Larrv B Margaret N. — Mary C. - 268 Smith, Michael E Smith, R. Craig -- Smith, Rebecca A. Smith, Smith. Smith. Rufus R., Jr Russell P., 11 Sandra E .__ Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smiih Smith, Smith, Smith, Wanda E. . 421, Smitherman, Mary A. Smithwick, Becki A. Snead, Lawrence C. Sneden, John A., Jr. _ - 378, -- 399, Nancy C Sobol, Chester T., Jr. ...._ Sorense n, Frederick . - Sou fas, James Lynn South, George F. 389, . 416, 417, : Spain. Spain. Spann, Spann, Sparrow Spear, Linda Earle Mary Elizabeth Barbara Gene . — Carl Thomas _ Mervyn C __ , Wendall Keats _ 395, 1 Speckn. an, Eleanor M. _ 371, : Speller, Spence, , James E., Jr. _ J. Thomas 417, : Mar aret A Spence Spencer , -Romulus S., Jr. ; SpWey ' ' Charles .... . Spivey. Spivey, Spivey. Springs, Spruill, Spruill, Stai kfin Stafford Stafford Stainbai Stainbai Nancy M. _ W. Presley ! - : i le, Duncan W. , Grace Ann . Patricia J. k. Carolyn J. _ :k. Sandra E. ...... .- 406, 5 2 s 420, 374, 2 Stalling, SLillin;:- , Mary V - 421, 422, 2 Stalls, Phyllis Ann . . - Stamey. James D„ Jr. _ 2 2 Stancil, Burke H., Jr. __ 395. 2 Robert F Stanley. Stanley, Stanley. Standi, ul Stanton, Stanton, Staplefoi Bettie Lou _ Martha Lee 2 Sandra Joann ... . y, Shirley J. Anna Gail Roddy ■d, Lorena R. 2 2 2 417, 2 2 M. 420, 223 269 Stcckel, William H. 397, Steed, (Catherine Jo Steed, Roland E Steele, Betty Carol Steele, Mary S. Steele, Ralph H. __ Steelmati, Susan M Steen, G. Marvin Steen, Ronald L __ _ Stegal, Robert E., Jr. Steinbeek, H. Franklin, Jr. 406, Steinberg, Martin P Stephens, Berk M. 399, Stephens, Glenda A. _ Stephei Stephet Stephei Stephei Stephei Stephei is Sharon L ■ son, Charles R. won, Edward C. ison, Richard A. — , George D. , H. Ray .. 384, , Margaret L. Steven Stevens Wa n S Stevenson, Thomas, Jr. 412, : Stewart, Clarence H., J: ' — Gwendolyn A. , Jacqueline A. Stewart. Stewart. . James N., Jr. _ Stillmai Brenda A p L Stoffa, Marguerite L. _ ; Stokes. Stokes, Paul R Richard H. Cecil Lee . . . Edgar W., Jr. ... 401, : Stout i Stout, . rames H. 394, : Strassle: Strawbr idge, James M. Strawn Strickland, Audrey K. . Strickland. Carol J. 421, : Strickla Strickla Strickla nd, Cecilia nd, Charles F. . nd, Donald G. - nd, Ethel C. _ 389, I Strickla Strickland, John D. Strother, H. Lamar Stubbs, Peggy Hunter Stuckey, William J. ... Student National Educnt Stun, Roger Gail Sturdivant, Cynthia L. Sturges, Donna L Sturtevant, Roger I. . Stutts, Mary Alice _. Styons, Barbara Jane Styron, Eston Sherrill Styron, George T. — Sudderth, William H. Sugg, Eve Whitfield . Sugg, Ina Merle __ Sugg, Nancy C. Suggs, Joanne L Sullivan, Brenda. F. _ Sullivan, James Clay Sullivan, Judith L. — Taylor. Taylor Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, 292 269 224 246 269 246 224 246 269 224 224 292 269 292 246 292 . 28 269 224 246 225 246 246 292 292 246 292 269 269 292 292 269 225 269 225 225 _ 269 ' 246 269 269 292 422 292 246 246 269 225 246 246 269 246 269 246 292 292 Sullivan, Willis B. Summers, Merle Thomas 384, Tavlor, Myrtle Sue - .... Taylor, Roberta . W 369, Sumrell, Bobbie Ann Sumrell, Rebecca K. Sutherland, Arthur G. Sutton, Benjamin C. Sutton, Brenda K Sutton. Douglas H. . 397, _ 367, Teachey, Jerold C. _ 402, Teasley, Julia A. Sutton, Margaret Ann Tcmplcton. Clement F Terrell, Charles Lee, Jr _ Sutton, Vernon F. Terrell. Michael C. Tellerton, Cathy A, Tew, Barbara Faye 375, Sutton, William Leroy Sutton, William Otis Sutton, William R., Jr. Swain, Mary Anne 412 Tew, Bobby G _ 407, Tew, Linda L. Tharrington, James D. .. .. Swain, Wendell L. Swi,,e,„,d. Linda Sue Tharringlon, William P Thayer, Carolyn Ann Swindell, Carroll E. Thigpcn, Judith 1 Thomas, Aillcne S Swindell, Linda Lee Thomas, Albert H., Jr. _._ — T— Talbot, William Carl Talbott, Baker Lee Thomas, Robert L Thompson, Ava Sue Thompson, Barbara Ann Talton, James Ralph, Jr. Tamura, Maggie Tankard, Mary R. - 382, 408, 365, . 390, - 406, Tanner, Blarnie T., Jr. Tanner, I inda K Thompson, Donald H. Thompson, Harry B., Jr Thompson, Henry H., Jr. Thompson, Jenny L. 379, Thompson, Jerry M. Thompson. John B., Jr. Thompson. John W. Tart, James R. Tart, Judy Ann Tart, Patricia C Tavlne Fdward D 374, Thompson, Mary Lu _ Thompson, Robert F., Jr. : Thompson, Sandra Lee 415, Taylor, C. Newassa Taylor, Charles R., Jr. Tavlnr, T av,d R Taylor, Deanna F. Thompson, Wallace C. : Thompson, William R., Jr. Taylor, Edgar H. Taylor, Edgar Slade Thornton. Linda Lee 379, : Thornton, Mary Eleanor , Thorpe, Carolyn Thurman, Charlotte .. - Taylor, Florence I. 246 Thurman. IVgui Tickel, Effic Inn Tilghman, lames II Tillett Tilley, Adolp I. Tinder, Judith C. Tingen, Lunda I. Tippctt, Shirley An Tippcttc. Basil H. Tisdale, Noel II. Todd, Car„l,„ Rae Todd, Jeiry Henry Todd, Linda Mae Todd, Pat I .Hi Todd, Richard C. Toler, Pamela J. Toler, Reynold D. Toll, Eleanor E. Toll, Pa.,] . J H, Towe D. Je Tnwiisenil, Frank C. T iv.nsend, Terry D Trader, Barbara S Tragesser, Paul J., Traylor, Hardv B. Trogdon , Ern ?st W. Trotter, Lindi i G. Troublefield, Marshall Troutma n, William A. Trower, Willi; im W. . Troyler, Betty G. __ Truelovi I, Jan. i E. Trunnell, Albert G., Jr Carolyn H. 246 Tucker, Jerry V. Nancy T. Tudor, Tugwell Tunnell Turner, Dolores A. . Wilson F. , Lois M. Billy R. .._ 421, - Turner, Henry W. 407, Turner, Turner, Turner, 377 Turner, 402 Turner, William R. ... Joseph W. _ n, Thomas H. Twiddy, Twiford, Twynhai 1 ZT Tyndall, Pateicia A. James E. 404, 293 Ulrick, James D Umberger, Mildred J. Underwood, Judith E. Upchurch, Karen L. . Upchurch, Larry B. Utterback, Elizabeth Uzzell, Gloria G. — - Vainright, Elizabetl Valentino, Linda J Vann, Tcrrence R Vl -. William F. Van Nortwick, William Vanuk, Daniel A. Vassar, Ronald H Vaughan, Brenda G Vaughan, Charles L. . . 38a, JIT Vaugl: n, James Vangl, n, Jannicc Veai 1] , Barbara Wine- rs, Williar Veree 11, Virginii Verno n, Brenda Vest, William Vick, Clara G. Vick, Jacqueline 270 Marvin W., Jr ii, Helen E. E. Vogler, nlioll, Dan E. - Waddill, Sandra C. _ 369, Wade, Nancy Lee Wadsworth, Elizabeth May Waff, Patricia Ann 376, Wainrighl, Fred Ernest Waits, Judy Mann Waldrop, Bonnie Evans Waldrop, J. Herbert Waldrop, Paul E. _. Walker, Edward R. Walker, Elizabeth S. Walker, Elmer Ray Walker, Flora Elizabeth Walker, Gary Gene Walker, Kenneth Neil Wall, Brenda Joyce 415, Wall, Malinda Carole 365, Wall, Robert Barringer g . 1 Wallace, Melisia Gray- Wallace, Syl ' Wallace, Thj Wallace, William H., Jr. Wall.,,. William B. Walston, John Lee 407, Walston, Ruth Elaine ... ii ., 2-r. . ' 711 411. 247 414, 217 Walters, Jerry L __ 247 Wamslcy. Jacqueline L 365, 247 Wanderman, Henry . 28 Ward, Bobby Julian __ 270 Ward, Bonnie Carole 379, 270 Ward, Carolyn P 294 Ward, Diane Marie . 37,,, 270 Ward, Doug David 387, 247 W.ird. James K. 227 162 War, I, Leroj 227 Ward. Nancy D _.. 294 Ward, Pa.il.lt J 373, 227 War. I. Ruby J 270 Warinp. Patricia - 291 Warner, Ralph E. 227 Warn ... Barbara C. 247 Warren, Diana C 294 Warren, DuBrutz E. . 387, 247 Warren, Eva W. 29 Warren. Jack 227 Warren. Linda J 270 Warren, Tony D. Warn,,. William I. Warwick, Edna G. Washer, Robert .1. Washko, Robert J. Wate Wate B. 247 119. 277 Mary L. Waters, Sandra F. Waters, Wiley M., Jr. Watkins, Doris P. __ Watkins, Edward P. .. Watson, Alyoia D. ,.l- Brelt Watson, Jerry N. Watson, Millard R. _. _ 406, 228 Watson. Sam L., Jr. 407, 228 Watson, Steve E. ... 385. 270 Weaver. James F. _.. 395, 294 Weaver. Linda J. . - 294 W Maurice A Weaver, Myrtle B. _ 247 Weaver, Patricia J. 270 Webb, Harold A. 228 ??R Webster, Charles F. 270 Webster. Kenneth I. . 407 , 228 Webster, Starr J. 247 Weeks, Barbara A. Weeks, Clarence J., Weeks, Johnny A. Weeks, Micajah M. Weill, ■nliaclier, Willia Weight Training Club 308 Weisiger, Bradford E-, Jr. 270 Weiss, Audrey L 294 Weiss, Bonnie A. 247 Welborn, Odell L. 29 Welch, Sylvester B„ III 228 Wellons, Edwin B. 270 Wells, Bessie F. 270 Wells, Carroll L. 291 Wells, Nathaniel H. 247 Werner. David A. 294 Werner. Emily A 294 Werstlein, Fred J. 270 Wescott, Colon W. 294 Wescott, Janet L. 375, 228 Wesson, Kathryn E. 294 West, Fred D. _ 385, 247 West, Gerald V. 228 West, Joyce M. 294 West, Linda J. 247 West, Manley J. 270 West, Matilda T. 228 West, Rose M 270 West, Sandra F. 294 Westbrook. Mary E. __ 228 Wester, Catherine L. 294 Weslfall, Stephen M. __ 294 Westminster Fellowship _ 347 Weston, Mac A 294 Welherington, Joan 421, 369, 247 Wheatley, James R„ Jr. _ 415, 419, 228 Wheeler, Kenneth Brown 270 Wheeler, Michael J. 294 W : helcss, Louis A., Jr. Wheless, Mary A. 270 Whichard, Andrea D. __ 294 Whichard, James L., Jr 270 Whichard, Janet A. _ 294 Whicker, Edmund B. _ 294 W hisenhunt, Margaret J. __ 294 Whitaker, Garland R. 270 Whitaker, Guv W ' ., Jr. 270 While, Anne S, 294 White, Carole E. _ _ 271 White, Claude D., Jr. _ 247 White, Frieda R _ _ . 294 White, George L 390, 247 White, Ceorgia L. 294 White. Gerald A 247 i, 29 White. Jimmie R 229 White, Karen F. 375, 271 White, Kalherine W. 29 White, Linda S. .. 294 White, Sara 372. 229 Whitehurst, George W. . 271 Whitehurst, Shelton D. 229 Whitehurst, Shirley B. 412, 229 tehurst, Willard T., Jr. . ... 375, 271 S., Jr. liams, Frances R. _.. 371, liams, Herbert D., Ill liams, Hilda E. liams, Howard G. liams, Irving G. _ __ liams, James E. liams, James W. _ liams. Joan B liams, John F. __ liams, Laura J. _ 375 liams, Lawrence W. liams, Linda C. __ __ liams, Margaret D. liams, Marion K. liams, Mary E. liams. May me C. liams. Ralph D. _ liams, Richie H. Ronald Sandra w. - R. — H. M - 396, a, Betsey S. Williamso, a, Dorothy C. Williamson, June D. Williford, Dorothy J Williford, Tempie L. ,1.. nil, el Willis, Nancy A. Willis, Rebecca A Willoughby, Joseph D. Willoughby, Sandra M. Wilmouth, Linda C. _ Wilmouth, Norma G. _ Wilson, Addie J. Wilson, Allan B. Wilson, Charlotte Wilson, Darrell C. — Wilson, Edward B. Wilson, Eugene V. Wilson, Grady M. Wilson, Judith Anne - Wilson, Kerry Lynn — Wilson, Larry W. Wilson, Luther L. Wilson, Lynda Marie . W r ilson, Nancy Kay — Wilson, Theresa E. _ Wilton, Christine Joan Carroll Lyndia Lou u.lh.iu Windley, Richard E. Winkler, Frances R. Winstead, Betsy Carol Winstead, George W. Winstead, Jackie M. Winstead, William L. Winstead, William R. . .1.1.1. luu, Janet G. Wohlnick, Charlie T. Wolters, Richard R. Womack, William C. Womble, Joseph E. Womble, Sarah L. Women ' s Recreation Association Wood, Bruce TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMKANi 30B 271 Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood 271 271 295 295 295 295 230 295 295 295 271 295 . 29 Woolard, Moye W. Woolard, Roger W. Wooten, Dan K. Woolen, Phyllis E. Woolen, Willard M, Worrel, Billy Ray Worsley, Samuel M. Worsley, Thomas T.ee Worlhington, Irma Sue 371, Worlhington, Julian M. 415, 248 13 271 248 248 230 248 230 271 295 271 248 Wright, Carolyn A. _ 295 295 230 295 248 187 230 271 248 295 248 271 Ynrke, Retay 1, Yorle Mil™ W Yoi,n , Daniel W Young Democrats Club Young, Forrest W. Young Judith B. Young Republicans Club 248 Ellen G 379 Wright, Linda Gay Wright, Nancy M. 369 230 309 Wright, Sterling W., Jr. Wright, William R. 295 ard, Nancy E. . 295 Woodard, Victoria Woodbury, Edgar M. Young, Robert I., Ill Woodfin, Sandra G. Wood — Y— Yarborough, Jerry R. __ Yates, Ann B. Yow, Sandra K. — Z— Zarhary, Tnan C 422, 37 37 Woodruff, John B. Worlhington, Mary Ann _ 415, 420, Worthington, Richard 0. 402, Worthington, Steve M. Wright, Anne W. Wright, Betty J. _ 248 _ 248 Wood Yelverton, George A., Ill Zebley, Frederick L., Jr. Zebley, Robert S. Zucal, Charles R. 39 J, 230 _ 230 Woolard, Jasper E. ■ 7 - fejh ftft . T W ' ]m Wf SSM ' • fcfjV- A y 1 i j. K 4C tui Praise to your name so fair, Dej fttJEast Carolina Yotlfjoys we l all share And your friends we ' ll ever be. We pledge our loyalty, And our heart ' s devotion. To thee our Alma Mater, Love and praise. .% ■ w Sd t° ' Sfi t fi6 l ne stanza of Edward Fitzgerald ' s translation from the ' Rubayait of Omar Khayam seems to serve comparably as a compendium in communicating a true Editor ' s Epitaph — The moving finger writes, and having writ. Moves on: nor all vour pietv nor wit. Shall lure it back to cancel half a line. Nor all vour tears wash out a word of it. ' he editor ' s main task is to see to it that the final elements, from the opening page to the last page, seeks to record the year ' s history adequatelv. honestly, and actively. When this page rolls off the presses, all has been said and done; then, an- other year approaches, another staff toils: another challenge is faced. ■ from 130 pages in the 1923 yearbook to jr 464 pages, this edition represents the iargest volume in the history of the College. Many individuals are responsible for the ideas and labor represented herein. I have only served as a channel through which these ideas were developed and the labor distributed. It would be impossible to name all the people who are really responsible for the publication of this volume, however. I would like to recognize a few that have stuck by me in my efforts as editor. he utmost appreciation is extended to two fra- ternity brothers, John W. Garriss and S. Gale Koonce who for the past two years have served as Associate Editor and Busi- ness Manager respectively. John has worked ardently on all phases of the book including the classes and the Greeks sec- tion this year. Tony R. Bowen did a swell job as Copy Editor in ' 62 and as Managing Editor this year; in addition. Tony organized the Buccaneer Queen Coronation Tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Collie. Much gratitude is also extended to Dr. John C. Ellen for his literary advisorship and Miss Gwen Potter for her financial advisorship during the past two years. would also like to recognize the assistance Miss Janice Hardison and Mr. Earl Aiken have given to Johnny Mac- Diarmid. Sports Editor, and Carroll Kornegay. Assistant Sports Editor. MacDiarmid and Kornegay spent many hours seeking statistics, writing copy and making layouts in improving our current Athletics section. yfTni of us. I am sure, appreciate the efficient manner in which Circle K Club and Delta Sigma Pi assisted the Busi- ness staff with Ronnie Neal. Ted Whitmyer and Mack Worthing- ton serving as coordinators in the distributing of the Buccaneer. instrumental in making it possible for me to have been editor for the past two years are the people who have taught and counseled me since my freshman year — Dr. James H. Tucker. Chairman of the Publications Board, and former editors and fraternity brothers. Buddy Kilpatrick. ' 61 and Uke Armstrong. ' 60. M, ' iss Eleanor Poole served this year as a most effi- cient Copy Editor and will serve as efficiently as Editor for the 1964 Buccaneer. To Eleanor and her staff. I extend my best wishes and sympathy in the task ahead of you. And. most of all. I wish to thank the student body and each organiza- tion of East Carolina College for the invaluable experience of working with vou. The time and effort has been eolden. hanks to everyone, and I hope you enjoy volume forty-one as much as we enjoyed the process of compiling everything included in this edition. MEMBER OF Jjfc-fotfr THE BUCCANEER 1963 Ly-, L (UyO JU -JiAU, _ jLtJL M r« y-4. Z tJ kytZ u_ lfr+ . i) ' JUL t uj jUL Jt- d-u fc £0 _ - t + (l tu o __ _ «jUy dU«. Jl 6LJI y 2 JU Oh ■ Ljf (2 J 2X X2 £ d u j JL cz - . « -nn ! J c - + a ' a ju v - JL S) - a ZU. — -TUL P CSAm Az J Z +CUt S z j J A f v?J,y S t (2 u U ta P ' -zee xz ? ci£ - g- £ jc 4-xJL. i u j x sasuf. „ C £ X - JVJ - ' xzjy J pC J Cd J -S wmummmmmmm iiiiuiiatfiiiiii 30372 0119 7042