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

Text from Pages 1 - 488 of the 1965 volume:

--Pc 7- -yo UCtLo QLiyr L ., , ' .- ' ' .-;-o.Cc - L -LUji 3j - A i--) . dC xutCsC, tD C, tJr ah 2: - J £- } _A .aJ yk . .cA.ey: a g Ji ' kji, . fSt i-cMji y ' t -c ysi 6 ..o tt: ' ' ■u£- , .... . .. ,_. - -y Zy?;,, , ,.. :yM i. . J nj yiJ )koo i V ' ViiSt n m 1965 VOLUME xun BUCCANEER Roberta A. Eason Editor William H. Wallace Business Manager EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE Greenville, North Carolina nl?l? I M ' J : iV ' If: ' V ' :- ' .- :... ; ' r- Contents Features Student Life 22 SGA 56 Spotlight 75 Athletics 99 . aM: . ' Academics - ,l Departments 152 p ' fe:% ;- - Senior Class 797 ISi tek.: • ' Junior Class 257 Efi: M Sophomore Class 287 ? ' . ' ' ' ' ■■ ' T ' Freshman Class 309 20 150 Organizations 350 Religious Groups 354 Clubs 362 Greeks 381 Fine Arts 444 Military 464 Index 468 Dedicated to a noted writer, Englis Fletcher Hall, the newest dormitory for women, stands seven stories tall at the western edge of the campus. Changing Proud yet humble East Carolina College stands against the sky. In the horizon, chang- ing skylines mark her role in the cultural, intellectual, and sociological revolution of the era. With each change, she meets the demands of a new day and the needs of a nobler man. Feverishly new buildings are completed. Un- ceasingly scholars incorporate new ideas into established disciplines. Eagerly students come together to exchange ideas. Skylines . . Steel, concrete, and yellow brick are combined to form the classroom building for the School of Education and the Department of Psychology. . . ' .s it , : . . . Create New Horizons Foundations for these new structures are laid in the heritage o£ the college. From the founding of the college in 1907 until now, this awesome process of physical, intellectual, and sociological expansion chal- lenges the student to join the search of all men for the ultimate meanings of life. These truths are the foundations for understanding — a broad horizon for all men. Machiner) ' , scaffolding, and constant noise are reminder of continuing growth and change. epted by the students Learning may be accomplished outside the main classroom. Within the academic framework, the student acquires the knowledge that leads to understanding. In every discipline — fine arts, science, and mathematics — new truth is revealed daily. Professors from Japan, Germany, Ecuador, and France have joined the native faculty of East Carolina College. As the faculty and curricula of the college have grown, so have the numbers and nationalities of the students enrolled. This year new dormitories have been built to house the students; new additions to the library facilitate their study; more classroom buildings are constructed in which to educate them. . . . In the World of Academics . . And in Student Life on Can pus. ,; - J JtL Teeming with emotions, abilities, and desires, students enter the college with great anticipations. Their mode of dress is conformity; yet each student is an entity within the larger entity. East Carolina College. A walk in the mall beneath the trees overflowing with violent reds, soft oranges, and yellows intermingled with the eternal green, a pep rally preceding a game in Ficklen Stadium, a vast array of campaign posters, a fountain of soap suds, a dormitory filled with laughter, a theater alive with My Fair Lady — all these memories are cherished by the individual as what he has been and what he is. Caught between bells, between thoughts, between homes — a student learns to keep pace with the expanding curriculum of the college. Board of Trustees ' - imMi 1 m F?Wi - i iSft- 1 ' 1 hf f- I? ' ! - is-i T itfJI «s ■ 1 1 - M.- « «•! f 1  fr M ' t w ;■ 1 r L Seated: Dr. Leo Jenkins, Mrs. Russell Kirby, Mr Robert Morgan, Mr. James Whitefield, Mr. Henr) ' Belk, Mrs. Henry Belk. Standing: Mr. F. D. Duncan, Dr. Robert L. Holt, Mr. Fred Bahnson, William A. Blount, Mr. R. F. McCoy, Mr. David J. Whichard, II, Mr. Henry Oglesby, Mrs. Agnes Barrett, and Mr. Irving E. Carlyle. Agency of the state, the board is responsible for the management of the affairs of the college. i pKJJW sE PJ i R;? ' i- Reviews Senator Morgan, Chairman, checks the progress report with Mr. Whitfield and Dr. Jenkins. Campus Expansion. Twelve members comprise the Board of Trustees of East Carolina College. Appointments are made by the Governor and conformation is given by the General Assembly of North Carolina. Each member serves for an eight year period; terms being staggered. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, sixth President of East Carolina College, holds degrees from Rutgers, Columbia and New York Universities. This very qualified educator became President in I960. Through the National Education Association, Pres- ident Jenkins constantly endeavors to better col- leges. The Southern Association of Colleges and the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Edu- cation are served by this College Visitation Team member. Dr. Jenkins and his family of six are members of the Methodist Church where he ser ' es on the Board of Stewards. His interests range from sup- port of the Pirates thru the fine arts. New students are officially welcomed to the college during the annual freshman tea in the Jenkins home. Dr. Robert L Holt As Vice President and Dean of Instruction, Dr. Holt directs the entire academic program offered by the college. Co-ordinating all phases of campus expansion, Mr. Duncan, Vice President and Business Manager, is responsible for all financial affairs. N[r. F. D. Duncan Administrators The office of the Dean of Women deals with policies and problems of East Carolina ' s coeds. Dean White also advises Women ' s Honor Council. Mr. James B. Mallory Concerned with all matters of guidance of the male students, Mr. Mallory, Dean of Men, advises the Men ' s Judicial System. 16 Aid • • • Dr. James H. Tucker Dean of Student Affairs handles all college policies which deal with the students. Mr. Worth E. Baker Planning registration and distributing grades are the responsi bilities of Mr. Worth Baker, Registrar. Student Adjustment. Dr. John H. Home As Director of Admissions, Dr. Home distributes material to prospective students and screens applications. tAr. Henry Howard As Director of the News Bureau, Mr. Howard directs coverage of the student activities for off-campus publication purposes. s f — ■ 1 |B KiJS ' a ' Dr. John C. Reynolds Handling graduate scholarships, Dr. Reynolds directs all graduate study programs. Dr. David J. Middleton Determining location of classes, the Director of extension sets schedules to include workshops as well as field classes. Mr. G. Allan Nelms Assisting graduates in pursuit of jobs, Mr. Nelms, Director of Place- ment Bureau, maintains offices in the Alumni Building. w P c if ' MR. S. RUDOLPH ALEXANDER Assistant Dean of Student Affairs MRS. AGNES BARRETT Administrative Assistant MISS CORNELIA BEEMS Assistant to the Dean of Women MR. JAMES W. BUTLER Director of Public Relations MRS. FRANCES M. DOREY Cashier for Student Bank DR. D. D. GROSS Director of Religious Activities MISS JANICE G. HARDISON Alumni Director MR. JOHNNIE L. HARRELL Chief of Campus Police MRS. DORIS B. HENDERSON Student Fund Accountant MISS FARLEIGH HUNDERFORD .. Assistant Director of College Union MRS. MILDRED B. MANNING Postmaster MISS CYNTHIA ANNE MENDENHALL . Director of College Union MR. C. G. MOORE Assistant Business Manager MR. HERMAN D. PHELPS ... Assistant Director of Extension MR. JERRY SUTHERLAND . . Director of Maintenance and Operations DR. GEORGE WEIGAND Guidance and Counseling DR. ROBERT W. WILLIAMS Assistant Dean MR. DAN K. WOOTEN Director of Housing Counselors MRS. REPSY W. BAKER MRS. IDA W. EDWARDS MRS. RUTH B. GARNER MRS. NANCY HAWTHORNE MRS. CHARLOTTE KNIGHTEN MRS. RUTH RHYNE McCALL MRS. DAISY H. ROGERS MRS. LOIS A. SMITH MRS. HELEN A. SNYDER MRS. G. A. TAYLOR MRS. BRUNIE A. YARDLEY FEATURES STUDENT LIFE 22 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 56 SPOTLIGHT 75 ATHLETICS 99 The Student an( sgm s. - _ . . . Some climb aloft for a view of the action below. Friends and refreshment crown a sunny afternoon. 1 - Pages filled with data reveal the student ' s identity. ast Carolina College Are One Against the changing skyline the student finds his niche. Tall buildings provide a place for learning; a background for re- laxation and busy activity; a setting for quiet, serious contemplation and for happy smiles. Facial expressions register reactions as a student learns, meets new friends, and becomes an integral part of East Carolina College. Students huddle wherever there is a convenient spot. . . . Theater Comprised of Opportunities and Personalities. In the relaxed atmosphere of the sculpture lab, i I 1 professor en|oy quiet discussion. In many scenes, with rapt expressions, can be found the versatile student . . . conversing in his workshop, skillfully interpreting his idea of fun, or displaying his diversified talents with a more serious translation of mood. The popular college union sets the scene for group socializing. The wonder of college faces every freshman. There re friends everywhere m - ■ ' .ft- L 4 w .• ' ' Mi ' f ( iCS Sunny afternoons can be spent in refreshing frolic or serious discussion. Freshmen listen attentively as Dr. Jenkins welcomes them to East Carolina. Orientation in Wright Auditorium proves that numerical strength is not sufficient. Freshmen struggle to grow strong in other ways: through developing the patience for enduring long hours in registration line, through realizing the value of making new friends, through becoming acquainted with the administration. Hopefully they approach the threshold of what promises to be a unique experience. Is there a front to this line? Students stagger through the ordeal of unpacking. Freshmen encounter the frustrations of Drop-Add. Freshmen Meet Challenges of College. A familiar face in the crowd is a wel- come sight. Friendships grow quickly. Automation has yet to replace standing in line. Freshmen and their parents are honored at President ' s Tea. Freshmen grow stronger and take traditional places in the college family. Physically, mentally, and socially they grow to become a real part of the Alma Mater. Locating a required text is difficult even in the campus bookstore. While some enjoyable pas stand in lin times. ?, others find more V gill K pf j| VfnHM iJ Registration and Book-Buying Complement Every Quarter . . . Registration can result in an accumulation of problems. Learning that even IBM machines make mistakes, students go through the process of standing in the Drop-Add line for class changes. Then they rush to the bookstore to obtain textbooks and watch the dollars add up. Machines unbalance our bankbooks. . . . and Classroom Rituals Are Reassumed. Unexpected excitement reaches the campus when Flanagan Building begins to smolder. Students believe that at last they are ready for class. The first few days are a combination of dis- may and anticipation, sometimes interrupted by sheer excitement. Eventually life becomes routine, and classes assume their proper perspective. First lectures are always hard to follow. Classes Require Adequate and Concentrated Study . . . Notetakinp requires a quick pen. Classes predominate the lives of students. East Carolina offers them courses m many fields and provides essentials of a basic liberal arts education. Students soon learn that class is much easier if they have spent time in preparation. Notetaking is also necessary to obtain the maximum return from hours spent in lectures. Students pause to evaluate each other ' s work. Will this hour never end? There is a right way, and then there is my way. . . . for Desired Product. Preparation for classes is channeled through various re- source facilities. The library is crowded with students looking for that quiet place to study. In art, the opinions and criti- cisms of fellow students are helpful. Foreign language stu- dents are aided in their studies by a well-equipped laborator) ' . Wherever and however stu- dents study, college requires much work to obtain the de- sired proficiency in chosen areas of study. Four years of hard wmk li. Class of ' 64 Graduates 970. Efforts are rewarded as that final day approaches. Students adorn themselves with the dignity of caps and gowns and feel the pomp of the music to which they march. Par- ents and friends watch them take their places as candidates for de- grees of East Carolina College. Parents and friends assist in dressing graduates. Graduates hear President Leo W. Jenkins commend them and wish them well. The address of Dr. Gordon Knight, Duke University Chancellor, inspires the class. Graduates feel joy and sadness intermingled. They have reached the ultimate goal — graduation. Skylines towering above Ficklin Stadium symbolize for all present the new and increasing need of the world and an urgency to meet these demands. Dignity and pride mark the faces of these seniors. Fine Arts Series Brings Top ArtisU Grant Johannesen displays the technique of a true artist in his piano concert. Striving to enhance the cultural development of East Carolina students, the Student Government Association contracted many top artists to appear here as a part of the Fine Arts Division of the Entertainment Series. The Raduga Dancers, topnotch Russian ballet and folk dance ensemble, captivated students with a colorful program of song, dance, and music. Both classical ballet and exotic dances gave the theater goers a view of the rich and varied dance culture of Russia. Metropolitan Opera soprano Teresa Stratas, after having been forced to postpone her engagement here because of illness, was well-received in her concert rescheduled in January. One of the most outstanding musical organizations of America, the Paganini Quartet, displayed remarkable finesse in playing stringed instruments. OFFIC Before each program of entertainment, all paths seem to lead to tt Central Ticket Office, Daring leaps characterize the routines of the Raduga Dancers. Raduga Dancers perform a Russian folk dance. o Campus. Team skill and poise distinguish the artistic ability of the Paganini Quartet. France ' s contribution to Fine Arts Series was the Paris Chamber Orchestra, the new- est addition to the French roster. The young and brilliant players won many prizes in top European competitions, and they were give n widespread acclaim by the press. They de- lighted students with a remarkably precise performance. Jack Glatzer appeared in con- cert before a good crowd in Austin Auditor- ium. American pianist Grant Johannesen ' s program, mastered by a pair of unusually flexible hands, provided an evening of en- riching entertainment. Variety and superb performances were the keynotes to the varied cultural programs of the Entertain- ment Series. Lovely Teresa Str iders an impres icty of operatic numbers. The Paris Chamber Orchestra, composed of fifteen Parisians, execute Lectures and Films Relate Views oi Arthur Schlesinger pauses during his lecture here in February. Well-known lecturers were sponsored here by the Student- Faculty Lecture Committee. Speaking to a large audience, famed columnist Drew Pearson compared the foreign and domestic policies of the United States with those of Russia. Arthur Schlesinger, historian, author, and lecturer, gave his views of political and social problems to students, faculty members, and Greenville residents. James J. Kilpartick, dis- tinguished editor of the Richmond News Leader, and Mark Etheridge debated the issue of civil rights. In April, Nobel Peace Prize Winner and chairman of the Atomic Energy Com- mission Glenn Seaborg lectured here. Other lectures and lecture-films were presented, and students were made aware of the major problems facing them as this future citizenry of this nation. 3 m m The distinguished commentator, Drew Pearson speaks in tl gymnasium. 36 Informal question-answer sessions fol- low most lectures. urrent Problems. President Jenkins and Drew Pearson exchange greet- ings before Mr. Pearson ' s lecture. The military aspect is one of the areas covered in Robert Cohen ' s film Inside Castro ' s Cuba. Austin Auditorium serves as a makeshift theater for showing a variety of films, spon- sored by the Inter-Religious Council and other groups. Those who attend gain an in- sight into such topics as foreign countries, science, history, and literature. Becoming ac- quainted with the customs of people abroad and developing an appreciation for man- kind ' s achievements contribute to the total growth of the students. Threading the film projector is tedi( Musical and Artistic Exhibitions Evidence Talent. Recitals and exhibitions enable the students to continue to de- velop culturally. Music majors and members of the faculty of the School of Music share their talents with the student body in a number of recitals throughout the year. Concerts by the band and symphony orchestra as well as other musical groups on campus are well received. Exhibitions of the work of both students and instructors are presented by the School of Art. These help to orient the students in the beauty and meaning of art. The Christmas season is depicted in this bulletin board scene at the Col- lege Union. IT Till B BHH HI Mzf Ss 1 T ' jIfQ i F v94fw L ' gn | M| iiK Students and faculty inembers gather for the annual Chr; ing for the holidays. Assembly before lea ' Students in the School of Art arrange paintings for a sale. East Carolina ' s new seven-story dormitory for women was dedicated No- vember 8, 1964, to North Carolina author, Inglis Fletcher. Her writing a number of books about eastern North Carolina and her interest in this area prompted the decision to name the dormitory in her honor. The dedi- cation ceremony and unveiling of Mrs. Fletcher ' s portrait were followed by a tea for those attending. Fletcher Hall brought a number of firsts to the college. It was the tallest building both on the campus and in the city of Greenville. Elevators were installed for the first time in a dormitory here. The entire student body, especially the residents of the new dormitory, took great pride in claiming the lovely structure as a part of the campus. Fletcher Hall can enjoy the distinction of being the most for only a short while, how- ever; for a ten-story dormitory to be built beside it is anticipated for the near future. Window after window, floor upon floor, Fletcher reaches toward the Fletcher Dormitory Symbolizes Progress of College. From a seventh story window in Fletcher, one gets a bird ' s eye-view of the i campus. Mr. Ovid Pierce, author Fletcher Dormitory. in residence, speaks at the dedication of Students Anticipate Expansion of Co ege Union. Whenever students want refreshments, conversation, entertain- ment, or relaxation, the most popular place on campus is the Stu- dent Union. It is the site of unending activity, and around it, all the campus social life seems to revolve. Located in Wright Build- ing, it can easily be spotted by the aowds of students standing out- side and streaming in and out its doors. Facilities have become inadequate, however, with the expanding of the student body; and the area of the Student Union has been enlarged. Recreation facilities are moved temporarily to Wright Lobby as workmen tackle the task of renovation and construction. Students stand shoulder-to-shoulder for service at the soda foun- tain. Dismantled College Union will soon take on a new appearance. Wright Lobby provides temporary quarters for recreation facilities. So long as the doors of the College Union are open, no one needs to worry about how to spend an idle hour. At ping- pong tables the popping of the balls against the paddles is a familiar sound. A number of tables are provided foi card games of which bridge is most popular. Frequent bridge tournaments are a chance for the card demons to match their wits. Bingo parties give the students an opportunity to get away from their work and enjoy being with friends. For those who want simply to relax, color television is always available. The College Union ' s ping pong provides a recreation area for students. This foursome concentrates on a game of bridge during a spare hour. ftecreotfon Facilities Are Popular During Leisure Time. Bingo parties are enthusiastically attended. 1? . . This coed finds time to help decorate for Christmas. Co ege Union Parties Feature Fui Carnival time brings out the festive spirit in everyone. Parties at the College Union are well attended. Moods of the various holidays are depicted in the activities as students decorate for the holiday seasons and enjoy the company of fellow students. Music for week-end dances is provided by nearby bands and college combos. Summer school students welcome the annual watermelon slicing as they suffer in the sum- mer ' s heat. Fun and refreshment for every one is the magnet which attracts students to the socials at the Student Union. Trimining the tree at the College Union is a tradition at Christmas time. A watermelon slicing helps summer school students to beat the heat. nd Refreshment. dance fads can be observed at the College Union parties. Interest in the national and state election year was evidenced in activities of the student body. Many students attended state rallies, worked at the local headquarters of their candidates, and contri- buted to the campaign funds. Those eligible to vote did so, and those not eligible encouraged others to support the candidates of their choice. On the local scene, students campaigned ardently for the elec- tion of Student Government officers. Posters, banners, and bro- chures decked trees, bulletin boards, and any other convenient spot as candidates tried to win votes in their favor. Office-seekers learned the importance of effective campaigning, and their sup- porters were made aware of the citizen ' s role in government. Elections Create Enthusiasm. Rallies serve to increase enthusiasm at election time. enjoy party polieics on the college level. Kerlin and Willard Batts, members of the election committee, check the ballot box after the straw ballot vote. Players, Coaches, Fans Share Tangerine Bow Victory. ch Stasavich displays a big smile over the victory at the Tangerin A. President Jenkins and the editor of the East Carolinian, reflect upon the Pirates ' triumph in the Tangerine Bowl. Climaxing the athletic achievement for the year was the in- vitation to play in the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Florida. The mighty football team of East Carolina played the Univer- sity of Massachusetts and came out victorious with a 14-13 score. Much activity and enthusiasm revolved around the Pirates ' participation in the Bowl game. A special train chartered for transportation to and from the game enabled many students to share the glory of their team ' s victory. In Orlando, fans sold souvenirs and pennants in the promotion of school spirit and support of the team. Students who could not attend the game heard it via radio; and many of them formed a cheering squad to meet the elated players, coaches, and fans upon their return to the Greenville airport and train station. All were aware that this victory was but another step forward in the college ' s march of progress. Popular Concert An intent Fred Waring directs his Pennsylvanians during rehearsal The New Journeymen display their talents in their first open-air concert. Ray Charles instills a mood for music during the Home- coming week-end. Abundant light entertainment gave students a chance to enjoy in person the stars they had heard on tape. The Four Lads appeared during Summer School and rendered a fabulous per- formance of music and humor. As a close to Freshman Orientation, the New Journeymen pre- sented a program of folksinging. The Four Freshmen opened the 1964-65 Popular Enter- tainment Series with an evening of modern music before a very responsive audience. eature Variety of Talented Performers. Homecoming brought Ray Charles to the campus. The popular singer, who worked his way to the top against numerous odds, and his orchestra appeared in a packed Wright Auditorium and thrilled students with an evening of jazz. A standing ovation at the completion of his pro- gram marked him as one of the best received entertainers to appear here. The famous duo piano pair, Ferrante and Teicher, performed in February in Memorial Gymnasium. Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians, Josh White, and the Serendipity Singers came later in the school year and rounded out a quite successful and delightful run of light entertainment. ;rrante and Teicher review selections for their cital at East Carolina. The popular Serendipity Singers share their vivacious spirit and talent with the student body. The Four Lads provide an enjoyable CT-ening for summer school students. Car tracks and footprints in the snow are evidence that campus activity stops for no reason. ■ fc r i The College Hill brigade makes a charge. This charming fellow temporarily rules over the campus. Wintertime transformed the campus into a lovely winter wonderland. Falling snow covered the ground with a blanket of white and provided an unusual background for social activity. Students took every opportunity to enjoy their new environment. Dressed in Eskimo-style, they de- lighted in friendly snowballing, molding the snow into statues, and taking quiet walks. Fun, of course, was often interrupted by an unwelcomed fall on the icy side- walks but was quickly resumed without a thought of the mishap. Rushing to classes in the snow was a unique ex- perience as students struggled to maintain a sure footing and stay out of the paths of others. In every activity, the atmosphere seemed to be that of sheer excitement. Snow Provides Unique Setting for Social Activity. . m ' ■K Holidays Send Students in Many Directions. Holidays provide an oppor- tunity to get away from the bustle of college, to relax, and to enjoy favorite pastimes. Days in advance students prepare for the holiday seasons. They adopt the life of the lazy and put their feet in the air. Summer- time leads them to nearby beaches, jobs, or mountain re- treats. They rejoin the outside world and leave behind a de- serted campus awaiting their return. Christmas brings a contagion of happ Student innovations change classic footv Holidays spread an emptiness over the campus. Brothers and their dates watch the folk singers during the hootenanny. ( Fraternities Unite ii Fraternities join hands in observing Greek Week. In friendly competition on the athletic field each tries to excel physically. On the stage, brothers dis- play their dramatic ability. Some brothers revert to their childhoods during the sl it night as others test th agility in field day events. ITflTTS li tK U Saturday afternoon liootenanny features several talented groups. Trophies as memoirs of talent are pre- sented the best in Greek union. Greet; Week is a time of competition, fellowship, and evaluation. Chip Cox- congratulates Sindy Dallas as he presents Phi Tau ' s senior scholarship trophy. observing Greek Week. Dean Mallory, adviser to the Inter-Fraternity Council, awards Pi Kappa Phi pledge, Larry Phifer, the pledge scholarship trophy. Exci ' femenf . . . Anticipation . . . Pep Rally . . . Big Date Gala Parties . . . Parade . . . Innaginative Floats . . . Ray Charles in Concert . . . Spirited Game . . . Touchdown . . . Victory . . . Happy East Carolinians Homecoming 1964 . . f . iri y Scottie, the Pirate, inspires enthusiastic loyalty. It ' s 10:30 and we still don ' t have the float together. . . . Provides . . . Lieutenjnt Governor-Elect, Robert Scott, crowns Linda Daniels 1964 Homecoming Queen. Using Meet the New ECC as its theme, East Carolina celebrated its an- nual Homecoming in No- vember. Preparation of floats and decorations started weeks in advance. Formal activities began Wednesday with a bonfire and pep rally. The concert by Ray Charles, heard only by those lucky enough to get the much demanded tickets, highlighted the night of Friday, Novem- ber 13. Bonfire kindles pre-game excitement. . • Thrills an( Ray Charles and his singers entertain a captivated audience of students. Well-rounded cheerleaders evoke student spirit. ariety. Saturday morning all efforts culminated in the Homecoming Parade featuring floats, Homecoming Queen candidates, and the Marching Pirates. After- noon activities centered around the football game, in which the Bucs came out victorious over Presbyterian 49-8. Halftime brought the coronation of the 1964 Homecoming Queen, Miss Linda Daniels. A dance Saturday night provided the grand finale to Home- coming 1964. Spirited fan cheers team. S.G.A. Forn The newly occupied S.G.A. offices are always open to welcome dubious students. Student Government Association serves as the coordinator between student body, faculty, and administration. Through S.G.A., students handle their budget, rules, and business matters. Offices are filled by campus elections which leave the running of the government to the student body. Divided into three parts, the Student Government resembles the federal system. This year a new constitution gave the senate a speaker whose new position lightens the load of the president. Foremost among the duties of the S.G.A. and its Budget Committee are the financial appropriations. This year ' s budget totaled over $165,000. Performers highlight every school year, and the Entertainment Com- mittees worked hard to insure that this year would be no exception. Ray Charles headlined the Homecoming celebration. Free movies on week- ends and foreign films once a month kept the students entertained during the year. From the Raduga Dancers to the Journeymen, the Fine Arts and Popular Entertainment Series offered something to suit everyone ' s taste. Drew Pearson and Inside Castro ' s Cuba headed the Lecture Series. Summer School Student Government During the summer sessions an entire new set of officers and repre- sentatives are elected to handle student business and affairs. Acting with the comparable functions and powers of the regular term body, the Sum- mer School S.G.A. carries on similar governmental activities on a smaller scale. xecutive, Legislative, and Judicial Branches. Jim Mahan Vice-President Eddie Greene Headed by a slate of fi ' e executive officers, elected by and from the entire student body, the executive branch of the Student Gov- ernment Association acts as the nucleus of the organization. Along with the President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer and His- torian, the Presidents of the four classes ser ' e in this branch. The exeaitive branch enforces laws and rules enacted by the Student Legislature. This body also represents the students of East Carolina College in dealings with students and admini- strations of other schools. Executive Branch Executive Council members debate and ponder over a proposed motion. Treasurer Berk Stephens Historian Linda Doub S.G.A. Hires First Full Time Employees. For the first year the student government has the services of a full-time secretary. Mrs. Marg aret Stephens acts as a co-ordinator between the government and students when the officers are not there. Working closely with the secretary and treasurer of the S.G.A., Mrs. Stephens handles all correspondence and files maintenance. The general functioning of the office falls under her jurisdiction. She handles the distribution of identi- fication and activity cards and gives assistance in the Central Ticket Of- fice. The efficiency of the Student Government Office is aided greatly by the addition of this position. Staff Secretary Margaret Stephens All photography for the Student Government Association, the four student publications, and the East Carolina Playhouse is done by the college ' s first full-time, professional photographer, Joe Brannon. Mr. Brannon is charged with taking, developing, and distributing practically all photography used for public relations. He is a member of the Professional Photographers of North Carolina and has worked with Photp Arts Studio in Greenville. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Jim Mahan, seated; standing: Eddie Greene, Linda Doub, Ross Barber, Celia Orr, Berk Stephens, Bill Deal, Jim Kimsey, Bryan Bennett. Executive Committees External Affa Committee Chairman ill Peck Homecoming Committee Co-chairmen Bill Barfoot and Billi Stewart Ring Committee Chairman Eddie Greene Functioning in co-ordination with the three distinct branches of the Student Government Association are ten standing committees and several temporary committees. They are concerned with evaluating and solving problems regarding their respective fields of student activities. Com- posed chiefly of the student senators, the committees provide an opportunity for student participation in in- vestigation and research concerning campus related ac- tivities. Elections Committee Chairman Bob Kerlin Orientation Committee Chairmen Jane Mewbern and Celia Orr , Entertainment Committee Chairman Linda Killian Budget Committee Chairmen Berk Stephens; Eddie Greene, Henry Wallace, Bill Peck and Bill Deal. Legislative Branch Lawmaking in the Student Government Association rests in the hands of the Student Legislature. Four senators from each class along with day student and dormitory representatives compose this branch. Meeting weekly, the legislature makes rules and regulations applicable to the college student body. Aside from acting as a lawmaking organization, this body is in charge of making all monetary appropriations to extracur- ricular student activities. The legislature also governs all student elections and elects members of the Men ' s and Women ' s Honor Councils. Speaker of the House, Berk Stephens, presides over the legislature house. Louanne Kaylor contemplates the pro posed motion. Senators, Al Separk and Bob Kerlin confer on the legislation under debate. Before homecoming time, Billi Stewart and Jim Barefoot work dili- gently on preparations. Ambrose, Rauonda Bagwell, Tim Barber, Ross Bell, John Bennett, Bryan Biesecker, Ronda Brooks, Bonnie Brown, Maxine Caviness, Betty Conn, Mary Dalton, Pam Deal, Bill Denton, Aileen Dowdy, Ron England, Carolyn Frohman, Shirley Hendricks, Marjer}- Hedges, Jimmy Hunning, Gayle Jackson, Jan Joyner, Judith Kates, Larry Kaylor, Luanne Kthoe, Kay Kent, Lesley Kerlin, Bob Kimsey, Jim Lassiter, Martin Lecour, Bob Maddox, Bobbi Mewborn, Jane Mitchell, Luray Morris, Gayle Mumford, Ginny Paul, Pat Rice, Frank Ritter, Alan Sauerbier, Rosemary Separk, Al Stringer, Mike Swicegood, Linda Tugwell, Tuggy Waddill, Sandra Wallace, Henry Womom, Sam Tnrm ' ktdi t,hii f O D ' j ' tfife Seated: Chairman Ron Dowdy. Vice-chai. man; Secretary, Tom Mangum. The Judiciary prepares for its next case. hAen ' s Judiciary In matters concerning disciplinar) ' problems among male students, the Men ' s Judicial Council holds ruling priority if the particular case is not under jurisdiction ot the Inter-Dormitory Council or if it does not involve a possibility of suspension or expulsion. The Men ' s Judiciary has appellate jurisdiction in all appeals from the Inter-Dormitory Judicial Council. A student who is dissatisfied with the decision of the body may apply to the Appeals Board. Seated: Tom Mangum, Ron Dowdy, and Steve Sniteman. Standing Sam Wornom, Frank Welty, and Barry Blick. a 1 f Q M Seated: Gail Morris, Barbara Mathews, Dianne Patrick, Bonnie Ward, Rose Gooch, Francis Gutyar, Dee Watkins, and Joan Powell. Standing: Brenda Jacobs, Aurora Rini, Olivia Pridgen, Evelyn Ferguson, Gayle Strickland, Judy Elliot, Lois Johanson, Jackie Coon, Jonibel Willis, Marilyn Miller, Joyce Oliver, Dianne Martin, Ann Neville, and Butch Dunn. Women ' s Judiciary Dealing with disciplinaty cases- of women students, the Women ' s Judicial Council receives any problem concerning a code whose infraction is not handled by the Women ' s House Councils or that may not involve suspension or expulsion. Appeals from the Women ' s Honor Council are also reviewed by this body. Any decision of the Women ' s Judicial Council may be taken before the Appeals Board. Chairman, Rose Gooch; secretary, Francis Gutyar; and chaplain, Bonnie Ward serve as officers. Attorney General clarifies point. Attorne) ' General Eddie Barnes and staff: Duncan Sinclair, Dave Lord, and Rann Carpenter. 11 SealeJ: Bill Clark, Berk Stephens, Neil Linker, and Ted Day. St.iyiding: Much Stroud. Sam Keel, and Jerr ' Ainsfield. hAen ' s Honor Council In all cases involving falsifying of records or classroom decorum, infractions of the Honor Code, and possible suspension or expulsion of students, the Men ' s Honor Council has jurisdiction. The Men ' s Honor Council, acting only when seven members are present, reviews the cases referred to it by the faculty, staff, or any member of the stu- dent body or admiinstration. If the student is dissatisfied wih his sentence, he may appeal his case to the Appeals Board. Chairman Berk Stephens leads discussion of case being considered. Women ' s Honor Council The Women ' s Honor Council is composed of se ' en members and an alternate. Of these seven, four are juniors; and three are seniors. This coun- cil has jurisdiction over all violations of the Honor Code by women students and over any cases which are serious enough to warrant suspension or ex- pulsion of women students. Chairman Carole White works with her secretary Lesley Kent. Sealed: Carole White. Standing: Caol Joyner, Leslie Kent, Jean Allen, Louise Womble, Joyce Sigman, and Nancy Wilson. Ann Home is Attorney-General. Members of the Honor Council have mixed opinions. 65 Seated.- Eddie Greene. Standing: Dr. Tora Larsen, Bill Deal, Bryan Bennett, Celia Orr, and Dr. James Batten. Absent: Dr. Robert Williams. Appeals Board Is Highest Court. East Carolina Appeals Board is composed of three faculty mem- bers appointed by the president of the college and of four students, one of whom is the vice-president of the Student Government. The remaining three students are nominated by the Executive Council of the SGA and are approved by the Student Legislature. The Appeals Board accepts all appeals from the Judiciaries and Honor Councils if the appeals are based on the following reasons: 1) The decision violates and overrides college policy or regula- policy or regulation which did The decision was based not apply. Evidence not available at the time of decision, but now available, would affect the decision itself. The case was initiated or conducted according to improper procedure. 5) The decision embodies an inappropriate penalty. 6) The decision was contrary to the weight of the weight of evidence. If the appeal is heard by the board, the decision is either upheld; or the case is retried and a new decision is rendered. The Appeals Board was organized this year and is the highest court in the Col- lege Judicial Branch. 3) 4) nfer-Dormifory Council IDC PRESIDENT Jerry Tolley IDC Executive Council Seated: Henry Taylor, Jerry Tolley, and John Coon. Standing: Charlie Har- rell, Jim Hammond and Dinky Mills. Representing the 1540 occupants who reside in the three men ' s dormitories, the IDC installs its officers and mem- bers during fall quarter. IDC officers are elected by the men of the dormitor- ies, and a member is elected as an offi- cer, and the remainder of the court is elected from the members of the IDC. The court has jurisdiction over all rules governing conduct in the dormitories and increases involving dormitory prop- erty. The IDC works for the betterment of the male students and provides social activities several times a year. The IDC Council meets every two weeks as a representative body to discussing the problems of the men who live on College Hill Drive. Sealed: Walt Rouse, Jim Ham.mond. and Bob LeCour. Standing: Charlie Harrell, Brad Price, and Bill Parrish. , Sandie Waddill, Mn . Dr. Frank Adams, Mr Antoinette Jenkins, Carol Joyner, Mrs. Mary Sorenson, Bobbie Eason, and Pam Hall. Stamiiiig: Dr. James Tucker, Dr. Robert Rudolf Alexander, Mr, Bob Myers, Dr. Lee Jenkins, Jim Mahan, Tom Moe, Robert Duncan, Henry Wallace, and Larry Brown. Publications Board To oversee the work of the tour student pubhcauons on campus is the primary function of the Pubhcations Board. The powers delegated to this group include letting contracts and selecting edi- tors for the BUCCANEER. THE EAST CAROLINIAN, THE KEY and the REBEL. Composing the publications Board are ad- ministrative officials, faculty publications advisers, student editors and business managers, and three members-at-large selected by the Student Legislature. The Key Guides Student Life. Designed as the only SGA publication to be entirely informative, the Key is used primarily as a guide for in- coming freshmen. A comprehensive reference, the Key explains all campus organizations and activities. The edi- tor of the annual publication is chosen each year during winter quarter. Gail Smith — chief typist. Co-Editors Sandie Waddill and Carol Joyner The REBEL REBEL STAFF Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Copy Editor Book Review Editor Typist Tom Speight Dwight Pearce Jan Coward Ann Barbee Robert Malone Margaret DeLong Business Manager Jan Coward On the walls inside a four-room labyrinth which comprises the Rebel office, are bits and pieces of the magazine ' s history including a certifi- cate from the Associated Collegiate Press, honoring the Rebel with an All-American rating. In their files is a letter of congratulations from Karl Shapiro. Behind the desks are a group of students haggling over minor grammatical points. The room, the history, the students are all part of the college ' s lit- erary magazine. Published quarterly, the Rebel includes selections of prose and poetry from students and faculty, book reviews, excerpts, and interviews with outstanding writers and artists. Funds for the publica- tion are provided by the Student Government Association; the editor is selected by the Publications Board. Fostering an interest in creative writing among students, the Rebel affords an opportunity to develop literary talents. A visitor once re- marked that he thought the reason students did not write better, if they wrote at all, was that they were too busy working for a degree, instead of getting an education. Arl Editor — Louis Jones The Buccaneer Editor Bobbie Eason Business Manager Henry Wallace Academics Editor Ina Fay Ipock Classes Editor Jimmy Young Features Editor Joyce Sigmon Organizations Editor Ritchie Steele Greek Editor Rowena Button Sports Editor Bill Moore Copy Editor Robert Duncan Copy must be typed and retyped and typed again. Bill Moore and Jimmy Young select photos for the sports section. Interest in publications and in capturing the year by year history of the college draws many students to the BUCCANEER office. At the start of the quarter, all staff members had separate jobs to perform; but by the time deadline had rushed upon them, they had done a little of everything. The finished product is not the individual efforts of four or five but the combined work of all members. At first the deadline seemed so far away, and they planned to start work that first weekend. Once they get started, they throw them- selves into the work; and with the help of other staff members and a few friends drafted from the dormitory, they met the first of many crises. Layout was a problem for those who were doing it for the first time. There were many rules they had to learn about preparation of copy; but with writers found with the help of the advisor, they mold ideas into smooth phrases. Section heads were busy seeing that each page was filled, and they glowed with pride and relief as their assigned page num- bers were marked off the board one by one. The campus photographer was kept busy filling last minute orders, and there was always one needed picture that could not be located in the rush. Once the pictures and copy were fitted on each layout page, there came the job of writ- ing headlines for the pages and cutlines for the pictures. Many little things took up the time schedule. Sometimes ideas would not come, or the typewriters were all busy. The staff waited for pictures to be made, and inevitably someone did not keep his appointment. Finally each frustration was surmounted and each deadline met. At last all the material was in. The first proofs were returned and corrected. Section by section, the book was sent back for final approval of the editor and returned to the printer for publication. Classes Editor draws countless layo Working with faculty proved interesting. Information is checked before the typing of the final copy. Fall Quarter ' Editor Summer School Editor Bill Peck Get those headlines written — don ' t forget to take the copy to the printers — We have got exactly two minutes to get going, so let ' s move! This series of exclamations is just a sample of the con- versation before deadline in the East Carolinian office. The staff published two papers a week this year. It attempted to make the East Carolinian a mouth-piece for student views and opinions. A liberal editorial policy was adopted so that everyone, rather than a select group, might have the opportunity to use his newspaper in the best way he saw fit. The staff urged the participa- tion of all and tried to make the East Carolinian a true representa- tion of the students and faculty on the campus. At times the staff thought it would never make those Tuesday and Sunday night deadlines. Sometimes members found themselves frustrated and depressed. They kept pushing against pressures, and somehow they always felt an inner pride on Tuesday and Friday afternoons when everyone reached for the latest edition of the paper. An appreciative campus made all their journalistic efforts more than worthwhile. The staff hopes that the college newspapers have contributed something to the students at East Carolina. Staff members have re- ceived tremendous benefit and satisfaction from the paper and hope others have also. Sports Editor speaks witii pride as his article made the front page. Joe Holleman and Bob Brown discuss ideas for a weekly col- The East Carolinian am 0 EAST CAROLINIAN STAFF Ei or Larry Brown Jr. Associate Editor Lynda Robbins Managing Editor E. P. Bishop Business Manager Pam Hall Editorial Editor Robert Brown News Editor Nellie Lee Layout Editor Becky Hobgood Greek Editor Amy Rooker Greek Editor Anita Zepul Sports Editor Ron Dowdy Features Editor Clara Katsias vertising Manager Pat Paul Proofreader B obbi Rath Typist Gail Smith Photographer Joe Brannon Nellie Lee shows her staff how to begin a news story. BEAUTIES 76 MARSHALS 84 FACULTY CITATIONS 87 WHO ' S WHO 90 POTLIGHT Achievement has earned for certain indi- viduals a place in the spotlight. Distinction in many areas — beaut) ' , scholarship, athletics, and pedagogy — is noted in the following section. Individual students and faculty members have contributed much to East Carolina Col- lege. The Spotlight falls on those whose achievements have come through inspiration, talent, and concentrated effort. 75 Buccaneer Queen 1965 Chosen from a group of thirty campus beauties and sponsored by Kappa Alpha, Miss Celia Orr was selected to reign as the 1965 Buccaneer Queen. Celia ' s poise, beauty, and personality won for her the choice of a panel of four judges at a tea at the home of Dr. Leo Jenkins. A junior from Falls Church, Virginia, Celia is a member of Chi Omega sorority and secretary of the Student Government. Her major is psychology. FIRST RUNNER-UP Ida Campen, sponsored by North Fletcher Dormitory, placed first nmner-up to the Buccaneer Queen. A transfer from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Ida is a junior, majoring in business education. She is a sister in Chi Omega sorority. Edenton is her hometown. SECOND RUNNER-UP Dona Wheless, sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, placed second in the Buccaneer Queen judging. Dona, a fresh- man primary education major, comes from Louisburg. f VvvvN Homecoming Queen Linda Daniels, sponsored by Theta Chi fraternity, won the vote of the student body to become the reigning Homecoming Queen. A senior majoring in elementary education, Linda also holds the title of White Bali Queen 1964. Linda ' s hometown is Durham. Miss Greenville sponsored by the local Jaycees, the Miss Greenville Pageant is judged on beauty, talent, poise, and personality. Possessing these qualities. Miss Fay Spencer represented Greenville at the Miss North Carolina Pageant in Raleigh. Fay was sponsored in the Miss Greenville Pageant by Sigma Sigma Sigma. She is a senior, primary education major from Columbia, N.C. Inter-Dormitory Queen Elected by popular ' ote of the men in Jones, Aycock, and Scott Dormitories, Miss Sue Brinn now holds the title of Inter-Dormitory Queen. A junior at East Carolina, Sue comes from Bath and is majoring in grammar education. Summer School Queen As a freshman at East Carolina College, Dona was chosen Summer School Queen by vote of the summer school student body. Cotten Hall was her sponsor. ' A||, t TT ' ' Military Queen A senior from Coates, Miss Judy Elliott was elected by the Air Force Re- serve Officers Training Corp as Military Ball Queen. Judy, a social studies major, was sponsored by the Angel Flight. Interfraternity Queen Pat Robertson, sponsored by Chi Omega, was chosen Inter-Fraternity Queen by the Greek men on campus. A resident of Wilmington, Pat is now a junior at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. College Marshals Elected by the student body in the spring elections, sixteen college marshals serve as the official hostesses of the College. Each girl must have and maintain an honor roll average and clear student government record to be eligible. Beginning their duties at graduation exercises, they continue for one year. As hostesses, the marshals are seen smiling and helping at all col- lege sponsored activities. Chief marshal is chosen by the marshals to direct their activities along with the guidance of Miss Cynthia Menden- hall, College Union director. Gigi Guice was honored as the 1965 Chief marshal. GIGI GUICE Chosen chief by vote of the marshals, Gigi is a senior from Greenville. She is a Pirate cheerleader, president of Alpha Delta Pi, and Student Government productions chairman. Gigi majors in political science. Participating in the June commencement activities, the marshals listen attentively to the graduation ad- dres s. JEAN ALLEN From Farmville, Jean is majoring in English. Alpha Phi sorority. Women ' s Honor Council, and the Buccaneer are among her campus interests. Jean is a student writer for the News Bureau and will edit the 1965 Key. CAROL JOYNER Co-editor of the 1964 Key, Carol is from Rocky Mount. This primary education major is a sister in Alpha Phi and a member of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Carol ' s activities include Student Government work. 84 i u B - M - J WKK ' |K SP mm 9y ■A B 1 Ik ■kv LYNDA HUNNING Presidencies of Kappa Delta sorority and of Women Day Students demands much of Lynda ' s time. Lynda is a senior in grammar education. Among her honors are Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges and North Caro- lina College Queen. GAYLE HUNNING Gayle a grammar education major, is from Greenville. She is a sister in Kappa Delta sorority and ' Women ' s Day Student senator. CAROL COMBS President of the Student National Education Association, Carol majors in primary education. This Delta Zeta sister is active in Tau Sigma and Kappa Delta Pi. Carol is listed in the Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Officiate as College Hostesses, DEEDEE LEONARD Nursing major DeeDee is a Student Nurse Association mem- ber. A sister in Alpha Delta Pi, DeeDee ' s interests include the Young Democrats Club. ANN DANIEL Ann is a sophomore co-ed from Greenville. A sister in Kappa Delta, she serves as Rush Chairman. Ann ' s major is biology. WANDA CALDWELL Wanda, a fall quarter graduate, teaches in the Farmville school system. At East Carolina, she was a ' Delta and the Marching Pirates. Sigma Tau Circle K members and marshals often share duties at college JOYCE SIGMON LOUISE WOMBLE Interior designing is the goal of . Majoring in English, Louise Joyce. From Roanoke, Virginia, Womble plans a teaching career, she is a member of the National This junior is a Student Govern- Society of Interior Designers. A ment class senator and Women ' s sister in Sigma Sigma Sigma, Joyce Honor Council member. An Alpha is Feature Editor of the Buccaneer Delta Pi sister, Louise has served and Women ' s Honor Council as Gotten Hall president, member. KAREN WHITE Karen is a home economics major. A senior, she is active in Phi Omicron and the North Carolina Home Economics Associations. Delta Zeta sister, Karen is listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. rn ' - ' - CAROLYN WRIGHT President of Alpha Omicron Pi, Carolyn majors in history. Tau Sigma and Women ' s Recreation Association are among her inter- ests. GAYLE MORRIS This Alpha Phi sister majors in grammar education. Women ' s Ju- diciary and the Student Legislature are included in her interests. MAXINE BROWN President of Delta Zeta, Maxine Brown is a junior. She majors in primary ' education and is a member of the Student National Education Association. Maxine serves in the Student Legislature. Gigi discusses InrtlK-oniinK ni.ir.sii.il assignments with Miss Hungerford, assistant director of College Union activities. Buccaneer Citations MR. EDGAR R. LOESSIN Success of East Carolina ' s Summer Theater is due largely to the efforts of its producer-director, Edgar R. Loessin. Since earning his Bachelor of Arts Degree from the University of North Carolina and a Master of Fine Arts Degree from Yale, Mr. Loessin has been involved in many theatrical productions. In New York, he was stage manager for a number of shows and was given a Ford Foundation grant as director-observer to Harold Clurman. Further directing experience was gained through summer stock. He is on the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Institute of Out- door Drama and has worked as director or assistant director of such out- door productions as Horn in the West, Unto These Hills, Thunder on the River, and Florida Aflame. At East Carolina, he is head of the Department of Speech and Drama. He directed the premiere performance of Carlisle Floyd ' s Sojourner and Mollie Sinclair. DR. JEAN LO ' WRY After service with the federal government in the office of price admiriistration and Federal Geological Survey, Dr. Jean Lowry worked with the ' Virginia Geological Survey. This experience was terminated by her entry into the teaching profession in 1958, when she joined the East Carolina faculty in the Depart- ment of Geography. In 1962-63 she was a visiting professor at the University of Concepcion in Chile. A graduate of Pennsylvania State, she received her Ph.D. from Yale in 1951. Interested in cave exploration, this traveled professor is a member of the Na- tional Speleological Society and has prepared over a dozen cave survey reports for them. She is a council member of the Association of American University Professors. DR. FRANCIS R. ADAMS, JR. Professor of English Dr. Francis R. Adams, Jr., has been at East Carolina since 1958. Formerly he has taught at Yale; American Uni- versity in ' Washington, D.C.; and the University of Maryland, where, he received his Masters and doctors degrees. On campus he has served as advisor to the Easi Carolinian, chairman of the Lecture Committee, and reviewer of the Summer Theater. He is president of the East Carolina Art Society and of the East ' Carolma Chapter of the Associa- tion of American University Professors. A partial listing of his or- ganizational memberships include the College English Association, Modern Language Association, North Carolina Literary and Historical Association, South Atlantic Modern Language Association, American Studies Association, and the National Railway Historical Society. He writes a weekly column for the Daily Reflector in Greenville and is a staff book reviewer for the Richmond Times Dispatch. One of his articles has been published in the American Quarterly. Awarded for Outstanding DR. MIRIAM B. MOORE Dr. Miriam B. Moore taught at two Georgia colleges before she- took the position of East Carolina ' s Director of Home Economics. After receiving her Bachelor of Science and Master of Education Degrees from the University of Georgia, she went to Ohio State University for her Ph.D. She is a member of the North Carolina Council on Food and Nutrition; Omicron Nu and Phi Upsilon Omicron, both honorary societies in Home Economics; Kappa Delta Pi, honorary educational society; Delta Kappa Gamma, honorary society for women teachers; National and North Carolina Council on Family Relations; and both American and North Carolina Home Economics Associations. DR. JAMES POINDEXTER Between his Bachelor of Arts and Ph.D. Degrees from the Univer- sity of North Carolina, Dr. James Poindexter obtained his Masters Degree from Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia. Before coming to East Carolina in 1951, the English professor taught at the University of North Carolina and Mississippi State College for Women. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Nu, the Shakespeare Association, and the Renaissance Society. He has served the college as advisor to the Circle K Club, Easl Carolinian, and the Buccaneer. He is also on the Lecture Committee. His publications include reviews and columns. Tennis and gardening occupy his time away from college duties. DR. RALPH NAPP Regarded as an expert on contemporary Germany, Dr. Ralph Napp has written numerous book reviews for the News and Observer, Raleigh, North Carolina. He has co-authored a human document on war and written an article on German students. A member of W ho ' s Who in American Edu- cation in 1965, he is treasurer of the local Association of American Uni- versity Professors, chairman of the foreign film committee, and sociology representative of the President ' s Advisory Council. Duke University awarded him his Master of Education and Doctor of Education Degrees. Before taking the position of associate professor in East Carolina ' s Sociology Department, Dr. Napp taught at the United States Armed Forces Institute, United States Information Agency, Amerika Haus, and Interpreters College. All are located in Munich, Germany. He belongs to Kappa Delta Pi, American Sociological Association, and South- ern Sociological Association. I- ' ' DR. H. DANIEL STILLWELL Evidence of Dr. H. Daniel Stillwell ' s enthusiasm in his field of Geography is the relief globe located in Joyner Library. Dr. Stillwell constructed the model, one of two in existence, singlehandedly. After earning Bachelors and Masters Degrees in forestry from Duke University, he studied geography at Oregon State and received a Ph.D. from Michigan State. The associate professor has taught at East Michigan and the University of Texas. He joined East Carolina ' s Geog- raphy Department in 1962. He has written articles on forestry and Brazil ' s Na- tional Parks. Enjoying athletics, this instructor likes mountain climbing, gymnastics, and sailing. He is on the athletic committee and has been co-advisor of gymnastics and sailing clubs. An advisor for Gamma Theta Upsilon, the honorary geogra- phy fraternity. Dr. Stillwell belongs to the North Carolina Academy of Science, Association of American Geographers, National Council for Geographic Educa- tion, National Parks Association, American Forestry Association, and the Na- tional Gymnastics Federation. He also serves the college as a member of the President ' s Advisorj ' Council. MR. JERRY SUTHERLAND East Carolina ' s building expansion is planned and supervised for the most part by Mr. Jerry Sutherland, director of maintenance and operations. His responsibility is to oversee 120 workers in the area of school maintenance. His duties in operations consist of supervising present construction projects, meeting with architects concerning fu- ture construction plans, and looking ahead to the future needs of the college. Mr. Sutherland studied Civil Engineering at Texas A M and grad- uated with a Bachelor of Science Degree. He spent three years at Lasalle University, Chicago, working toward an LLB Degree. At- tracted to outdoor life, he likes golf, hunting, and fishing. Member- ships include the Kiwanis Club and American Society of Civil Engi- neers. Contributions to College. DR. RICHARD C. TODD Professional basketball and high school coaching were part of the early experiences of Dr. Richard C. Todd. He received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Educa- tion Degrees in his home state of Pennsylvania; the former at Millersville State Col- lege, the latter at Pennsylvania State University. His Ph.D. was awarded by Duke University, where he later taught in the History Department. Before joining the East Carolina faculty in 1950, Dr. Todd taught at High Point College. In keeping with his interest in history, the professor is a member of North Carolina Literary and Historical Society and the Southern Historical Association. He has held many offices in Phi Sigma Pi, honorary professional fraternity, including his present posi- tion as National Vice-President. His book, Confederate Finance, won the Mrs. Simon Baruch University Prize in American History in 1954; it was also placed on the Publisher ' s List of the 100 Best Books published in 1954-55. Listed in V ' ' ho ' s Who in the South and Southwest and Who ' s Who in American Education, the noted scholar is Chairman of the History Honors Program and Chairman of the Entertain- ment Committee. Who s Who Among Students in Americat RICHARD CARLION BARNK.s Co-captain of the Pirates winning baseball team for two years, Carlton was named to all North State Conference in 1962 and All-State in 1963. He belongs to the Physical Education Majors Club. While serving as secretary of Lambda Chi Alpha soci al fraternity and taking an active lead as a member of the board of directors of the Circle K Club, Carl- ton has maintained an overall scholastic average of 2.86. Ranking fifth in scholastic averages, he plans to enter graduate school or the teaching profession. To recognize the outstanding college students on a national b.isis, W jo ' i Who Amnii; Students in American Universities and Colleges was initiated thirty years ago. An annual direc- tory of distinguished students throughout America, the first publication came into print for the school year 1934-35. Nominating committees consider the student ' s scholarship, leadership, and co-operation in educational and extracurricular activities, general citizenship, and promise of future useful- ness. After the student is officially recommended from the col- lege or university, he must be accepted by the organization of Who ' s W ho. James Tucker, Dean of Student Affairs, released the East Carolina recipients November 27. RICHARD WHITFIELD BASS Active in many phases of campus life, Whitty serves as president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Historian-editor of Phi Epsilon Kappa, honorary physical education frater- nity, junior class senator, and Sergeant-at-Arms of Kappa Alpha are among the offices which he has held. In athletics this senior is a member of the varsity track and football teams. He has served as captain of the track team as well as received its Most Valuable Award for two consecutive years. He holds the college record in the 440 and 880 yard runs. Membership in Circle K Club, Men ' s Glee Club, and the State Student Legislature completes his impressive record. An English major and history minor, Richard plans to attend graduate school and hopes to qualify for the 1968 Olympics. BR ' AN L. BENNETT Majoring in history and minoring in speech, Bryan has beei prominent in Student Government work for the past four years Bryan ' s talents have been used as an asset of the Executive Coun cil. He was elected junior class president and senior class presi dent. He has also served as House Council appeals judge, Cird K president, and Lieutenant Governor of Carolinas DistricI member of Campus Coordination of the National Students Assc elation, and the Dean ' s Advisory Council. An active brother ii Theta Chi, he has also participated in the activities of the Varsit cheerleaders and the Marching Pirates. A cadet Major in th AFROTC, Bryan plans to attend Flight School after graduatior niversities and Colleges . . . JUANITA FAYE BOWMAN Majoring in primary ' education, Faye has distinguished herself in student educational organizations on the college campus. Faye has served as both president and vice-president of the Association for Childhood Education and is a member of the Student National Education Association. In addition to her contributions to educational groups, she has been active in Sigma Tau Sigma, honorary tutoring society. She has also served on her dormi- tory house council. DAVID THOMAS BUMGARNER One of the most outstanding football players of East Carolina ' s victorious Tangerine Bowl Team. Dave has been an asset to the college. A physical education major and social studies minor, Dave has chosen a teaching profession as his career. Serving as president of his honorary fraternity. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Dave is Pirate gridiron co-captain. He is a member of the Physical Edu- cation Majors Club and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. CAROL ANN COMBS Carol, a primary education ma- jor, is a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Association of Childhood Education, Young Democrats Club, and the Dean ' s Advisory Council. She is president of the Student National Education Asso- ciation and College Marshal. Be- ing on the Dean ' s List and on the AH A ' s List has earned her mem- bership in Kappa Delta Pi and Tau Sigma, educational honorary so- cieties. Carol plans to attend grad- uate school at the University of North Carolina. ■H mm ' ' GILBERT WILLIAM CRIPPEN Majoring in geography, Gil plans to attend graduate school and teach after graduation. At East Carolina, he has been active in the Cosmopolitan Club, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Sigma Tau Sigma, Phi Sigma Pi, and the Young Democrats Club. Gil has also served on Inter-Dormitory Council and as assistant editor of Tiger , the AFROTC paper. FAYE MARIE CREEGAN Faye majors in social studies with a minor in English. She served as both president and pledge chairman of Tau Sigma, and belongs to Kappa Delta Pi, honorary fraternitj ' . Young Democrats Club, Philoso- phy Club and Student National Education Association. The first recipi- ent of the Honor ' s Scholarship in the history- curriculum, Faye has a Dean ' s List average. Plans for her future include a Master ' s Degree and a teaching career. 91 THEODORE MALCOLM DAY Ted is majoring in Physical Education. He is a member of the Men ' s Honor Council, co- captain of the football Pirates, and a mem- ber of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He enjoys hunting, fishing, and watching football games. LINDA GRAY DOUB Teaching or working with the National Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta is Linda ' s pro- fessional goal. Sorority activities are the key- note to ' her outstanding record. She has served Alpha Xi as Panhellenic representa- tive, membership chairman, and recording secretary. Linda also sened as campus Pan- hellenic president. Active in the Home Economics Club, she has worked as Historian of the Student Government, Junior class senator, and Homecoming Program Chair- man. This Dean ' s Advisory Council mem- ber and secretary of Ragsdale Hall was chos- en Sweetheart of Phi Kappa Tau. Thirty-Si: DAVID WILLIAM DAVIS Restoring antique furniture, David displays his in- dustrial arts proficiency. He is a member of Epsilon Pi Tau honorary fraternity for industrial arts majors. As president of the Industrial Arts Club, David be- longs to the Dean ' s Advisory Council. ROBERTA ANNE EASON Editor of the 1965 Buccaneer, Bobbie is a member of the Dean ' s Advisory Council and the Publication Board. She also edited the 1964 yearbook sports section. ' With a double major in Art, she is a member of Delta Phi Delta national honorar)- art fraternity, and the National Society of Interior Designers. Bobbie is a sister in Alpha Phi Sorority, which she has served as rush chairman. Maintaining an Honor Roll average, she plans to teach art in public schools. ::oXD E. FORNES i.iaincui.mes .inu pnuMcs are Ka)mond ' s main interests. Raymond has been president of Phi Sigma Pi; president and vice-president of the Mathematics club; treasurer of Chi Beta Phi, honorary scientific fraternity; and a member of the Dean ' s Advisory Council. Raymond plans to do graduate work in physics. CATHERINE ROSE GOOCH A primary education major. Rose actively participates in the Student Government, the Association for Childhood Education, and the Stu- dent National Education Association. Rose is president of Women ' ' Judiciary and Jarvis Hall and vice-president of Garrett Dormitory. Horseback riding and water skiing are among her hobbies. Rose has chosen teaching as her profession. eniors Honored. BETTE JO GASKINS Talented Bette Jo has distinguished herself in the field of music. Specializing in Piano, Bette Jo has performed as soloist with the College Orches- tra Concerto Program. She has also sung with the College Concert Choir. A member of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary professional music fraternity for women, she has served as first vice-president and pianist. Bette Jo was selected to the honors pro- gram in the School of Music. Future plans in- clude a master ' s degree and a teaching career. HENRY HARSCH Commercial art is Henry ' s chosen profes- sion. An Honor Roll and Dean ' s List student, Henry serves Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, as president. He is a member of Phi Sigma Pi, the Dean ' s Advisory Council and Art Club. Future plans for Henry include work on a Master of Science Degree. WALTER LOUIS JONES, JR. Art editor of the Rebel, Louis is affiliated with Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, and Phi Sigma Pi. With an Honor Roll average, Louis ' immediate plans are to attend grad- uate school. LYNDA RHUE HUNNING North Carolina College Queen, Lynda is a grammar education major. At East Carolina, she has become associated with many activies: member of Sigma Tau Sigma, Dean ' s Advisory Councilman, president of Women Day Students, College Marshal, Panhellenic corresponding secretary, and president of Kappa Delta sorority. Lynda plans to teach the fifth grade. DAVID WILTON McLAWHORN Outstanding in mathematics and physics, Davis won t Mathematics Achievement Award in 1962. Campus life f David include Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, in which he serv as secretary, and AFROTC, in which he received t Academic Star, Reserve Officers Association Medal, Coi petitive Drill Award, Chicago Tribune Award, and D finguished Cadet Award. David ' s plans for the immedi: future include the Air Force and a study of meteorology Pennsylvania State University. CAROl JOYNER Carol will have much to offer the third grade she plans to teach after graduation. She has been active as a student counselor, member of the Women ' s Judiciary, Honor Council Alternate, and a College Marshal. She has been a staff member of the East Carolinian, the Buccaneer, and co- editor of the Key. A sister in Alpha Phi, she has served as vice-president and chairman of philanthrophy. An Honor Roll and Dean ' s List student, Carol served on the budget committee of the Student Government. Thirty-First Editia SHELBY McINTYRE KILPATRICK Vice-president and president of the Home Economics Club, Shelby is a member Phi Omicron, Home economics honorary; Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary soci( and the Student National Education Association. Sewing and reading are her hobb Shelby plans to teach in the public schools upon gradu CLARENCE HARLAN McCASKILL, JR. Harlan majors in Business. At East Carolina, he has been a member of Phi Beta Lambda, Student National Education Association, and the Young Democrats Club. His hobbies include piano and clarinet. He plans 94 to teach in the North Carolina Public Schools. SAMUEL AIMAN KEEL Work toward a Masters Degree in History at East Carolina College Graduate School is Sam ' s immediate goal. Sam majors in social studies and minors in geography. A brother in Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, he served the organization as house manager and vice-president. On men ' s Judiciary he has been chairman and vice-chairman: he is secretary of LF.C. and editor of the Greek Courier. This Honor Roll student is also a member of Semper Fidelis, Student National Education Associa- tion, and the Men ' s Glee Club. Sam also enjoys golf and tennis. LINDA ELIZABETH KILLIAN Chief cheerleader of the Pirates, Linda is a sister of Sigma Sigma Sigma, which she has served as president and sentinel. A mathematics major and sci- ence minor, she belongs to Chi Beta Phi, honorary science fraternity. Her other roles are College Marshal, chairman of th Student Government Entertainment Committee, Day Student senator, and member of the Associated Arts Board and the Dean ' s Advisory Council. F Annual Directory . BERKLEY MOORE-STEPHENS, JR. Physical education is Berk ' s major. A brother of Theta Chi Fraternity, he has been librarian, athletic director and assistant treasurer. Berk has held many campus offices: sophomore class president, treasurer of the Student Government Association, HonOr Council Chairman, Budget Committee Chairman, Constitutional Revisions Committee Chairman, Elections Committee Chairman and sports editor of the East Carolinian. He has served as a mem- ber of the Varsity baseball team, as Day Student Representative, and as Speaker of the House of Representatives of the North Caro- lina State Student Legislature. Berk has been a member of the Stu- dent Government Executive Council, Dean ' s Advisory Council, Associated Arts Committee, and Ring Committee. He received the SGA Outstanding Service Award during Summer school, 1964. ROBERT PLATO MILLER, JR. With business administration as his major. Bob plans to go into industrial sales or finance. He has served as president and vice-presi- dent of the campus Circle K Club and Governor of the Carolina Dis- trict of Circle K International. Attorney General of the Men ' s Honor Council, member of the Young Democrats Club, and assistant resident counselor for Aycock Hall complete this active senior ' s roles. Six States and Fifteen Colleges BILLI KATHRYN STEWART Commercial art is Billi ' s professional goal. She belongs to Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, and the National Society of Interior De- signers.-A sister in Delta Zeta sorority, Billi is vice-president of the Col- lege Union and has served as its reporter. She has been co-chairman of the Student Government Special Projects Committee and a College Marshal. Billi enjoys both music and painting. HERMAN RAY STEVENS Fall quarter graduation ended Ray ' s college days. Majoring in social sutd he was a member of the Men ' s Honor Council, a Student Government c senator for two years, and Interdormitory Council representative and vice-pr dent. Ray was a varsity swimmer, vice-president of Circle K Club, and brot in Kappa Alpha Order. An officer of the Buccaneer Sports Car Club, he enj skiing, sports cars, and racing. 96 JERRY RUSSELL TOLLEY A for Athlete is personified by Jerry who is a physical edu- cation major. Jerry has been a member of the winning football squad and served as defensive captain. Active in men ' s govern- ment on campus, he is serving as Inter-Dormitory Council presi- dent and a member of the Honor Council. His interests include fellowship of Christian Athletes, the track team. Kappa Alpha Order, and the Student Legislature. NOEL HOUSTON TISDALE Versatile is the word for Noel. A philosophy and psychology major, he has b active in the East Carolina Playhouse and the College Union, where he has served Fine Arts Chairman. He has been Phi Sigma Pi reporter, president and vice-presid of the Psychology Club, and a member of the Philosophy Club. Noel plans to er graduate school to prepare for a teaching and research career in psychology. Curriculums Represented. SANDRA GARY WADDILL Recipient of the Buccaneer Service Award in 1962, Sandree has been active in campus publications as co-editor of the 1964 Key, Greek editor of the Buccaneer, and a member of the Publications Board. She has served Alpha _ Phi sorority as marshal and historian. Sandree has been a Day Student senator and a member of the Dean ' s Advisory Council. Upon graduation, she hopes to teach art and work with retarded children. PATRICIA JANE WEAVER China painting and jewelry making are among Pat ' s hobbies. At East Carolina, Pat has served as College Union President and Col- lege Student Nurses ' Association President. A member of the Student Army Nurse Program, Patricia plans a career in the Nursing Corps. WILLIAM HENRY WALLACE, JR. Majoring in Business Administration, Henry is Business Manager of the 1965 Buccaneer and member of the Publications Board. A Phi Kappa Tau brother, he has been active as house manager and fraternal executive councilman. In the Student Legislature, Henry is a Day Student senator and a member of the Budget Committee. This senior belongs to the Society for Advancement of Management. 97 Who ' s Who, 7965. BOBBY JULEAN WARD Biology is Bobby ' s major. He has served as president of the Science Club and Chi Beta Phi, honorary fraternity. He also is a member of Sigma Tau Sigma, student tutoring society; The Young Democrats Club; and the Dean ' s Advisory Council. Reading, coin collecting, and stamp collecting are among his hobbies. Bobby plans to attend graduate school. KAREN FAYE }vHllL This Delta Zeta social chairman and fraternity sweet- heart was chosen Greek Queen in 1963. Majoring in home economics, Karen is a member of Phi Omicron, honorary home economics fraternity, and the North Carolina Home Economics Association. During two years as a College Marshal, she has maintained an Honor Roll average. Teaching or a business career is Karen ' s future plan. HERBERT DUFFY -WILLIAMS College teaching is Herb ' s professional goal. He majors in sociology and minors in psychology. Outstanding in his fields. Herb is president of the Sociology Club and a member of the Psychology Club and Chi Beta Phi, honorary scientific fraternity. He is serving as vice-president of Phi Sigma Pi, honorary fraternity; and he belongs to Sigma Tau Sigma, stu- dent tutoring society. ATHLETICS Admission of East Carolina College into the Southern Con- ference this year illustrates the increasingly dominant role played by athletics on our campus. This advancement not only brings prestige and status, but also represents the attainment and ex- tension of the higher ideals of athletics. The football Pirates, who represent their school well both on and off the field, are :in example of the growth of these ideals. Along with the de- velopment of ideals there has been an expansion in equipment and facilities. Visiting track teams will be welcomed to a new track, and shells have arrived in preparation for the organiza- tion of a rowing team. An interest in collegiate athletics is an immeasurable asset to the completion of a well-rounded education. Participants learn to work effectively with their peers, to be proud in defeat, to be humble in victory, and to display all the attributes of good sportsmanship. Non-participants are unified in their support of a single group toward a definite goal. Of secondary importance is the entertainment provided by attendance at athletic functions. Serving as one of the most dominating of extracurricular activi- ties, athletics at East Carolina College is the link between stu- dent body, administration, and community. Front Row: R. Lewis, J. Tolley J. Onup, W. Bass, B. Cline, D. Mills, D. Bumgarner, T. Day, N. Swindell, J. Crew, J. Leftwich, S. Viverette, N. Linker. Second Row: C. McCrae, W. Bostic, C. Quinn, D. Alexander, B. McPhaul, L. Goforth, P. Kriz, J. Foley, C. Brown, J. Andrews. Third Row: H. Glaettli, J. Stay, P. Crane, L BuUard, M. Cannon, H. Brant, R. Ellis, J. Brennen, C. Grimes, R. Odom. Fourth Row: B. Ryan, S. Duke, L. Cobb, W. Collins, G. Richardson, S. Cooke, F. Gatlin, F. Cox, C. Forbes. Managers: M. Scruggs, B. Dickens. Fighting Pirates Compile 9-7 Record for Season. Coached by Clarence Stasavich and his staff, the 1964 football Pirates compiled their second straight 9-1 season. The only loss came at the hands of Southern Conference foe, Richmond. There were many stars for the Bucs this year. Bill Cline unofficially led the Southern Conference in total offense with 1574 yards and was elected to the 1964 Little All-America team. Dave Alexander set a school scoring record with 96 points and led the team in rushing with 895 yards. Team captain Ted Day, Jerry Tolley, and Har- old Glaettli are just three of the many defensive stalwarts who were so important to this year ' s success. Highlighting the season was the invitation to play in the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Florida, and the ultimate victory over the Redmen of the University of Massachu- setts. It was the well deserved ' end to a hard fought sea- son. Coach Stasavich, Swindell, and Linker watch play from the sidelines. 100 ECC Scalps Indians 25-0. Overcoming a slow start, the Pirates caught fire late in the first quarter and continued to roll over Catawba for their first win of the season. The home crowd watched as the stout Pirate de- fense allowed the Indians to come no closer than the 37 yard line, while the rampaging offense collected 25 points. George Richardson got the Bucs moving, completing six of eight passes after they had stalled on their first four possessions. The first ECC score came on a one-yard plunge by Dave Alex- ander. Wallace Collins ' extra point made it 7-0. Early in the second quarter, following a 44-yard pass from Richardson to Anderson, Alexander swept end and scored again. Late in the first half, Dave Bumgarner hauled in a 4 yard aerial in the end zone for the third tally of the half. With substitutions used liberally in the second half, the Pirates scored once more shortly after Pete Crane recovered a fumble on the Catawba 38. Six plays later Richardson added the final six points to the Buc total. I.D.C. Player Of The Week GEORGE RICHARDSON A would be tackier closes in as Cline tries to swing wide. Pirates Meet Success in First Two Games, Pirates Buff Rams 33-7, Outstanding defensive play, along with the running and passing of Dave Alexander and Bill Cline, sparked a 33-7 Pirate victory over the West Chester Rams at West Chester, Pennsylvania. Cline and Alexander claimed two tallies each and Dinky Mills added one to assure the Bucs of their second win of the season. Returning in the second half with a 13-7 lead, the Bucs broke it open as Dinky Mills took an aerial and scam- pered into the end zone. Later in the game, Alexander col- lected two more touchdowns, both from four yards out, to end the scoring. I.D.C. Player Of The Week DAVE ALEXANDER Richardson throws a long pass downfield. LD.C. Player Of The Week BILL CLINE ECC Edges Howard 37-20, Pulling from behind in the final period, the Pirate gridders squeaked by a strong Howard eleven, 31-20, before an enthusiastic home crowd. . Capitalizing on two Pirate fumbles, the visitors from Alabama scored twice before the Bucs could present an offensive threat. Fullback, Dave Alexander, then set up the first ECC score with a 45-yard gallop late in the second quarter. East Carolina scored three times in the second half. The first came on a 41- yard heave from Cline to Bumgarner and the second on a 24-yard Cline to Mills aerial. Capping the scoring for the evening was a 93-yard jaunt by Alexander. East Carolina Blanks Terriers 27-0, Halting an early Wofford threat, the visiting Pirates rolled over a staunch Terrier team 21-0. An early field goal attempt by Wofford sailed wide and from the ECC 20 Bill Cline led the team to their first score. Speedy Dinky Mills on the receiving end of a 40-yard pass and an interference penalty moved the Pirates to the Terrier 21. Blocking back Norman Swindell then pulled in a pass moving the ball to the 13. Alexander, stopped at the line of scrimmage, lat- eraled to Cline who carried to the 3. On the next play, Cline scored and Bumgarner added the point after. Punting later in the half to ECC, Wofford couldn ' t stop the powerful running of Alexander who drove most of the way for the second Pirate touchdown. Cline contributed a two-point conversion and the half- time score was 15-0. Six more points were added to the total in the sec- ond half with Swindell pulling down Cline ' s toss for the final score. I.D.C. layer Of The Week TED DAY Jerry ToUey discusses the Lenoir Rhyne offense with a teammate on the bench. Traditional Rival Lenoir Rhyne Bows 33-14, Traditional rival, Lenoir Rhyne, became the fourteenth straight victim of the potent Pirate attack as the Bugs posted a 33-14 margin over the Bears on their home field. LR tallied fi rst on Campbell ' s 75-yard punt return. Held scoreless in the first quarter, ECC started moving in the second period. On the second play of the quarter, a 35-yard pass was completed to Dave Bumgarner for the touchdown. Peter Kriz kicked the point after. Fourteen more points were added in the first half as Cline scampered 44 yards for one score and Alexander went in from the 15 for another. Kriz supplied both extra points. Second half action was fast and furious. Alexander turned in an exciting run when he scored from the 20 carrying Bear tacklers with him. An interception in the end zone by Jerry Tolley halted another LR threat and set up a 65-yard scoring run to complete the action. I.D.C. Player Of The Week JOHNNY ANDERSON After each football game, the Inter-Dormitory Council at East Carolina College presents the Player of the Week award to the ou tstanding per- former in that week ' s game. Here, Johnny Anderson receives his award for his role in the East Carolina-Lenoir Rhyne game. 103 Richmond Snaps Pirate Win Sfreak at 14. After thirteen fine games, the Buccaneers went down at the hands of the Spiders of Rich- mond. Spectators numbering 13,000 turned out in cold weather to watch as a strong Pirate at- tempt fell short and hopes for a perfect season were ruined 22-20. Taking advantage of a fumble on the ECC three yard line, the Spiders scored seven points during the first three minutes. The Bucs retali- ated, however, when Dave Alexander picked off a Richmond pass and returned it 31 yards for a touchdown. The next three scores were all Richmond. A safety and two touchdowns ac- counted for 15 points and a 22-6 halftime lead. Fighting back in the second half, the Pirates drove 56 yards for one tally and drove 39 yards in two plays for another. Alexander scored both times, but the two-point conversion efforts were unsuccessful. No words are necessary as the scoreboard silently tells the story of the game. I.D.C. Player Of The Week DAVE BUMGARNER Contemplating the loss, Coach Stasavich walks toward the dressing room. Dave Alexander receives a world of encourage- ment from a friend on the sidelines. I.D.C. Player Of The Week DINKY MILLS Touchdown, East Carolina! Pirate followers saw this sign many times during the sea- Faking out a defender, Cline moves for valuable yardage. Furman s Purple Paladins Fall to Bucs 34-13, Alexander Sets School Scoring Record. Homecoming was spoiled for Furman students when the Pirates appeared in Greenville, South Carolina, and defeated the Paladins 34-13. In this game, Dave Alexander, hard charging Buc fullback, surpassed the ECC single season scoring record by collecting his 78th point. Furman tallied first, marching 78 yards after an ECC punt. Sammy Wyche, who passed for ■lO yards in the drive, threw five yards to Tim Crawford for the score. Brownie Cordell added the extra point. On the first series of downs following Furman ' s kickoff, Dinky Mills nabbed a pass from the 26 and took it all the way. Peter Kriz booted the point after. Regaining possession, the Pirates scored again in seven plays as Norman Swindell took a pass for the final five yards and the score. Jerry Tolley intercepted a Paladin aerial in the second quarter and returned it to their 46. On second down, Alexander moved the ball to the two on the next play he carried again for the score. Near the end of the first half, Furman attempted a field goal, but tackle Mitchell Cannon broke through and blocked it. From their own 41, the Pirates drove toward another touchdown. With one minute remaining on the clock, Cline scored from eight yards out. In the second half, after the regulars scored six more points, the second and third teams took over and did an admirable job, holding the Paladins to only one score. That came as Bob Stillwell threw to Tommy Rhoads on a fake field goal from the Buc 18. 105 The Pirates scored two fourth-quarter touchdowns to take a 19-10 triumph from the Bulldogs of Citadel at Charleston, South Carolina. The Bus marched 68 yards on their first drive, terminating with Jerry Tolley scoring on a 14-yard pass. Kriz ' s conversion gave ECC a 7-0 lead. Midway through the second quarter the Bulldogs opened up a sus- tained 81-yard drive, capped by a 23-yard toss to wingback Jim Parder. The teams went to the dressing room at the half with the score tied at 7-7. Coming back in the third quarter, Citadel collected three points on Pat Greene ' s field goal, following a 40-yard punt return. ECC wrapped it up scoring twice. Starting on their 43, the Pirates went all the way with Norman Swindell receiving a 12-yarder from Cline for the tally. With Cline setting up the score on a 51 -yard sprint to the Citadel 29, the Bucs again marched to pay dirt. George Richardson took over from one yard out. Sv. ' inJell prcp.ire first down. Bucs Bulldoze Bulldogs For 79-70 Win. On a buttonhook pattern. Da t H According to their facial expressions, the Pirates seem to have everj ' thing unde Mike Love, Citidel back, is brought down from behind by a Buc defender. Defensive back Jerry Tolley rushes in for the stop after a Bulldog reception. I.D.C. Player Of The Week MITCHELL CANNON l.D.C. Player Of The Week JERRY TOLLEY The Stasavich Single Wing again provides Pirate tailbaclc with running room. Pirates Run Over Blue Hose 49-8. In appreciation of his contribution to East Carolina Col athletics, the Century Club presented Coach Clarence St vich with a 1965 automobile. F All-important statistics are recorded by ECC ' s John Canup. rushing off a Blue Hose tackier, Jerry Tolley sprints for yardage in the homecoming game. Cline breaks up the middle against Presbyterian Alexander Scores Four In ECC Win Over Presbyterian. Closing the season against Presbyterian, East Carolina crushed the visitors 49-8 before a homecoming crowd of 14,322. Late in the first quarter, Bill Cline rolled around right end for six yards and the first Buc touchdown. Jerry Tolley swept right end for the two-point conversion. In the second quarter, Dave Alexander scored twice within three minutes as the Pirates started to display the powerful singlewing offense The first tally was a 3-yard plunge up the middle and the second was an 8-yard brust over left tackle. Peter Kriz added both extra points. Com- pleting the first half scoring, Dave Bumgarner grabbed a 33-yard pass to give the Bucs a 28-0 lead. The lone Presbyterian score came on a 57-yard drive following a recovered fumble on their 43. Richard Reed accounted for the six points when he hauled in a 34-yard aerial from Jack Nix. The same pair combined for the two-point conversion. ECC came back as Cline teamed with Johnny Ander- son for an 18-yard touchdown toss. Kriz added the point after. Harold Glaettli then halted a Blue Hose drive when he intercepted a Nix throw and returned it 46 yards for another tally. Again Kriz booted the extra point. Wrapping up the scoring, Alexander hammered his way over from one yard out late in the fourth quarter. Kriz added his fifth extra point of the game. Prior to the opening kickoff, captains from both teams meet at mid-field for the toss of coin. Pirates Edg i • • 3B Q |jj w! -, ' ' -, •« ' f J ' ■:■ i 1 C i h:£.-:a r- ' - F. ZJi a j0 _ H liSr S •w« -«iUr3a ' .j B H| | 7-— - ■- „ ' -- - .. MBWp |WiM , 1 0 ■ - ... r::; -- , I 2gjg2g 1 no Halting a threat by the Redr downfield. Jerry Tolley intercepts a pass and heads ECC scores to close the gap, 13-12. The foUov point conversion won the game. edmen 14-13 in Bowl Triumph. Refusing to fold after a frustrating first half, a stub- born East Carolina team came from behind in the second half to defeat a powerful Massachusetts eleven 14-13 in the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Florida. Three fumbles and a pass interception hindered the Bucs in the first half while Jerry Whelchel directed his team to a 7-0 half time lead. The score came on a 12-yard pass to Redman end. Whelchel converted. In the third quarter, the Redmen added to their lead as Whelchel again teamed with Palm for 61 yards and six points. This time Whelcel missed the point after. The Pirates started moving only minutes later. Jar- ring blocks and hard running moved ECC to the Massa- chusetts 2-yard line. Dave Alexander took it in from there, but the two-point conversion was missed. Neiher team could move the ball well until the fourth period when Bill Cline connected with end Whitty Bass for 68 yards to the Redmen 23. Four plays later, Cline passed to Pete Crane for the two-pointer and the game. The strength of the Pirate defense deep in its own territory. 1 shown as U-Mass. Ill Clarence StasavU with great pride the victorious Pirates bring back this re- minder of their accomplishment. % . PIRATES RETURN 1,200 cheering East Carolina enthusiasts as- sembled at the Greenville Airport to welcome home the triumphant Pirates. Banners, signs, and flags spotted the group. As each team member emerged from the plane, he was beseiged by hand- shakes and well-wishes of the crowd. This was a fitting tribute to the coaches and team who had done their utmost to produce a winning season. 1121 famed Coach of the Year. Ueicomcs ' CHAMPS S : Given the highest honor awarded by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, Clarence Stasavich was named college division Coach-of-the-Year for 1964. Stas became head football coach at East Caro- lina early in 1962, and in July 1963, he was named athletic director. Winning two consecutive bowl vic- tories, his teams have compiled a three season record of 24-6-0. He came to East Carolina from Lenoir Rhyne with a composite record of 120-36-7, includ- ing five undefeated seasons and the National Small College Championship in I960. Other honors merited by Coach Stasavich are the NAIA Coach-of-the-Year awarded in 1959 and his election to the Helms Ath- letic Foundation Hall of Fame in I960. First Row: Todd Hicks, Neal Hughes, Renny Glaze, Sonny Abernathy, Bill Prince, Kevin Moran, Tim Hefner, Willie Martin, Tommy Pugh, and Bill Reagan. Second Row: Jim Collins, Dennis McClenny, Dennis Barber, Joe Testo, Paul Schurr, John Schwartz, Jim Syner, Jimmy Shuffler, Bob Koehler, Dave Hill, and Badger Johnson. Third Ron: Jack Vangworthm, Richard Klutz, Bob Farris, Al Glass, Ken Branner, Vince Badalamenti, Greg Flecher, L. B. Clayton, Steve Hudson, and George Morehead. Fourth Row: Richard Edwards, Dickie Patton, Gray Medinger, Scotty Lockany, Steve Alagion, Joe Mancuso, Ashley Smith, Nelson, Gravatt, Robert Phipps, and Austol Younans. Fifth Row: Richard Honeycutt, Paul Hutchins, Jerry Paul, Tom Grant, Jerry Williamson, and Marion Kirby. Freshman Griders Prepare for Frederick offense. Urgent instructions are sent into the game via John Schwartz during a tense East Carolina ' s Freshman football team rolled to a 3-2 season under the direction of Coach Henry Vansant. The Baby Bucs lost to Chowan College and North Caro- lina State, while overcoming Fredrick, Newport News, and the University of Rich- mond. Marked by a speedy backfield and a hard-charging line, the Pirates, racked up 93 points in five contests while holding their opponents to 54. The Buc ' s offensive attack was led by elusive tailback Neil Hughes and 230 pound tackle Kevin Moran. Cited for outstanding defensive performances were sev- eral players, among whom were linebacker Johnny Swartz, guard Paul Hutchins, and corner back Austol Youmans. Coach Vansant feels that he has several players who will be able to help fill the deficit to be left on the varsity by the graduation of 13 lettermen. Varsity Challenges. Hughes scampers around end on a touchdown jaunt. Team captains Kevin Moran and Bill Prince. Henry Vansant, freshman coach, discuss team performance with assistant Maurice Allen. East Carolina 116 Baby Bucs collect another talley against the Baby Spiders from the University of Richmond. fk h i j ikf ai ' AJ Kion f B Opposing back stopped for no gain by hard-charging Pirates. aby Bucs Post 3-2 Record. Season Record ECC .- - 20 Chowan 27 ECC 19 Frederick - 6 ECC -- 7 N. C. State .-. 28 ECC - 20 Newport News - 14 ECC 27 Richmond .. ..._._ 7 Responding to game action, Bill Prince shouts encouragement to his | |7 team. L ] m Lif Tbf I JIt __| _ ) ;g .e « fs  - mifhi n  J Pirate s Winnim Front: Bill Hand, Gigi Guice, Mary Conn, Linda Killian, (Chief), Lisa Green, Para Dalton, Dedet Foster, Chandler Nelms. Back: Steward Siegel, Bob Washko, Scotty Scott, Butch Bennett, Jim Cromatie. What is a cheerleader? The average spectator may see a cheerleader as the swish of a purple and gold pom-pon, or the flash of white trousers over a purple sweater as one of the boys does a cartwheel between plays, or a loud hoarse voice growing louder and hoarser with each succeed- ing yell. All this is true, but there is more. The cheerleading squad is a group of men and women whose job it is to instill school spirit at pep rallies, bonfires, and games. They must re- main through victory or defeat, through rain and cold to urge their team to do its best no mat- ter what the situation. They share both the pride in winning and the sorrow in losing, and they can smile when the team needs it the most. Bill Hand solicits Pirate support as he leads a rousing cheer. oirit Sparked by Cheerleaders, Freshman Cheerleaders: Linda Evans, Ann Powell, Jackie Koon, Brenda Bullock, (Chief), Caroline Riddle, Stephany Tisdale, and Jan Hitchcock. Jump high for the Pirates. 119 %D 34lA);l ' ' ' iytiis7 ' 2a kSf 12 P ' mh 20l %0U Xi OlV 1 30 - i , Ksr aivffl i ' ¥S4M.V i V ' . IT Kneeling: Billy Upton, Danny Pasquarielle, Gerald Smith, Bobby Kinnard, Mike Baker, and Jerry Woodside. Standing: Grady Williamson, Billy Brogden, Ron Hignite, Charlie Lame, Larry Phillips, Butch Ricks, and Billy Duckett. Improvement Seen oi Coach Carr beams after a Buc victory. ' irate captains: Billy Brogden, Grady Williamson, Bobby Kinnard, and Jerry Woodside. rate Court. All eyes are directed at the court as the Pirates ease a tense situation. Five Regulars Return. With five regulars returning from last year, the Pirates have an experienced team which promises trouble for almost any opponent. Captains Billy Brogden, Bobby Kinard, Grady Williamson, and Jerry Woodside return with Larry Phillips to round out the starting five. Adequate help is offered by sophomores Danny Pasquarielle and Gerald Smith. Coached by Wendell Carr, the Bucs face a trying schedule this year, facing teams such as High Point, Richmond, Davidson, William and Mary, and VPI. Over the Christmas holidays, ECC participated in the Lenoir Rhyne Holiday Tournament in Hickory, North Carolina. Losing to Chattanooga in the first round 83-73, the Pirates went into the consolation round against Berea College and won 89-69. Owing to experience and better all round en- thusiasm, the Bucs are expected to show quite an im- provement over last year ' s 9-15 record. Buc Bobby Kinnard stretches for a Lenoii Rhyne rebound. nsi ;; ; 50 52 WLINii H80L W us; 44 ' Kneeling: Charlie Alford, Linsey Bowen, Jimmy Cox, Eddie Kwasnick, Tex Everett, Fred Campbell, and Ken Peterson. Standing: Paul Theil, Rob- ert Hoyle, Jim Rollins, Ted Whitely, .Sam Lilly, Rick Teeling, and Chuck Taylor. Quick and accurate, the East Carolina freshman bas- ketball squad is a constant threat to opposing teams. Be- cause of a lack of height, the Baby Bucs are not as strong off the boards as might be desired, but a spectator can always expect to see a hard-fought game when they take the court. Coach Harold Ellen has done a commendable job in training his freshman Pirates. He has helped develop good shooters who should be a big asset to the varsity next ear. Fred Campbell gets by a Davidson defender and goes in for a lay-up. Freshmen Show Speed, Agility. After grabbing a rebound, Tex Everett launches another shot. Bucs Squeeze by Bears 59-58. Pirates discuss final plans before Lenoir Rhyne game. Surrounded by LR Defenders Kinnard hauls down a loose Cheerleaders stir up support during a time out. 124 Lenoir Rhyne — Squeaker for Bucs. A last-second basket by Billy Brogden pulled the Pirates from behind and capped a 59-58 victory over the Bears of Lenoir Rhyne College. The visiting Bears led throughout the game until the closing minutes. However, a five-point Pirate surge, led by Billy Brogden and Larry Phillips, pushed the Bucs ahead as the final seconds elapsed. In the first half, the Pirates were held to 24 points while LR collected 32. The second half was marked with a 3-5 point Bear lead throughout, until the Bucs made their last-minute comeback. EAST 20 |4 Bobby Kinard and Gerald Smith team up on a loose ball. y a ' W i O J i Woi ?4 Hit i.V Appreciative fans carry triumphant Pirates off the court after a sparkling performance. Woodside Scores 22 Points, Jerry Woodside scored 22 points in leading the Pirates to a 67-60 win over Elon College. Behind 34-32 at the end of the first half, the Bucs stormed back with seven straight points as the second half opened to take the lead for good. A close- press in the second half held Elon to 26 points while the Bucs col- lected 35. At one time Elon cut the Pirate lead to two points, but Wood- side scored two quick baskets to extend the lead again. Pirates Dunk Christians 67-60. Hooking over the head of an Elon defender, Gerald Smith collects two points for the Pirates. Apposing Elon guard is a little too late to stop Grady Williamson ' ; Irive, Arkansas State center outreaches Bob Kinard to control the opening tip-off. Grady Williamson takes aim at the free throw line. There is more than one way to survey the opponent ' s defense. Indians Bow to Bucs. Led by Jerry Wooclside, the Pirate cagers posted a 24 point spurt in nine minutes to down the Indians of Arkansas State 84-68. Action in the first half produced a give-and-take battle which re- sulted in a 33-32 Buc lead at intermission. The lead changed hands twelve times before the half ended, forecasting a cliff-hanging second stanza. Woodside sparked the Pirate ' s attack in the final half, scoring their first 11 points. However, the visitors were not to be outdone, and fought with the Bucs to a 58-58 tie with nine minutes remaining in the game. From this point, the Pirates broke loose on a 24 point surge while holding their opponents to 10. Dave Markovich was the high scorer for the Indians while Wood- side led the Bucs. The Pirates hit a remarkable 58% from the floor and sank 22 of 28 free frows. Hhuck Norwood now lolds ECC ' s backstroke record and hopes to re- luce it again this year. Paul Donahue exhibits the championship style which won him a NCAA medallion No valid short cuts to success occur in swimming. Good swim- mers must possess two important things: increased strength and or improved mechanics and an increased expenditure of energy. The 1964 record of the swimming team proves that East Carolina swimmers have both of these important qualifications. The Pirates renew competition this season with North Carolina State College and the University of North Carolina. Buc swimmers already have Virginia Military Institute, Washington and Lee, and Old Domin- ion in the win column for this year. Coached by Dr. Ray Martinez (now in his tenth year of coaching at East Carolina) and assistant Coach Joel Shanabrough, the Pirate swimmers plan to surge ahead in the Southern Conference this season. Swimming, 1964. Expert breast stroke form is executed by Bob Bennett, who is one of the Bucs anchor men in relays and distance. East Carolina College Swimmei Of the forty-one institutions competing at the first annual Col- lege Division Swimming and Diving Championships at Grove City, Pennsylvania, on March 19-21, 1964, East Carolina took sec- ond place in the national competition with a total score of 50 points. The Bucs ranked second only to Bucknell University which scored 83 points. East Carolina was represented by seven swim- mers, the smallest team in attendance. From the first gun the Pirates knew competition would be tough. The Pirate tankmen Chuck Norwood, Joel Shanabrough, Harry Sober, Larry Hewes, Bob Federici, and Paul Donohue gained winning points. Joel Shanabrough won a first place gold medal in the 400-yard individual medley with a time of 4:45 minutes flat. His excellent time in this event qualified him for the University Division of the N.C.A.A. at Yale University. Paul Donohue qualified seventh place in the three meter diving. This event coupled with the 400- yard freestyle put East Carolina within reach of third or possibly second place. Knowing that the second place slot could well de- pend on him, the Bucs ner ' 0usly watched Paul execute his dives with perfection. The 400-yard relay freestyle team had to hold its fifth place position in order to keep East Carolina in second place. Sober, Federici, Shanabrough, and Hewes held the fifth slot in the relay. The finish clinched the second place trophy and ended the meet. Scoring high from the 3-meter board, Les Gerber proves once again why he is considered one of America ' s best College divers. v- ' ' t r v ' fl ' Sff li ' Sfff W f vf f , •J ' mB • ' i ti Bottom Row: Garry Miller, Mike Hamilton, Mike Dineen, and Dick Fogle. Second Row: Harry Sober, Bob Bennett, Chuck Norwood, Jim Marasco, Larry Hughes, Joel Shanabrough, (Assistant coach) and Coach Ray Martinez. ThirJ R u: Clciiict Templeton (Manager), Joel Cr -gen, Les Gerber, Pau Donohue, and Neil Sattenvhite. 130 face Second in Nation. N.C.A.A. SUMMARY HARRY SOBER Second . 50-yd. Freestyle Fifth 400-yd. Freestyle Relay JOEL SHANABROUGH First 400-yd. Ind. Medley Third 200-yd. Butterfly Fifth 400-yd. Freestyle Relay Fourth . 100-yd. Butterfly CHUCK NORWOOD Fifth .. 200-yd. Backstroke Second 400-yd. Medley Relay Fifth .. 100-yd. Backstroke LARRY HEWES Sixth 50-yd. Freestyle Second 400-yd. Medley Relay Fifth 400-yd. Freestyle Relay JIM MARASCO Second 400-yd. Medley Relay Sixth 200-yd. Breast Stroke Fifth 100-yd Breast Stroke BOB FEDERICI Second 400-yd. Medley Relay Fifth 200-yd. Butterfly Fifth 400-yd. Freestyle Relay Fourth 100-yd. Butterfly Pirates accept placque for second place, college division in the NCAA Swimming finals, Participants are Harry Sober, Bob Federici, Larry Hewes, Coach Martinez, Paul Donohue, Jimmy Maros, Joe Shonabrough, and Chuck Norwood. Freestyle champ, Harry Sober, leaves the block to take early lead against his VMI oppon- I I II I VARSITY — Kneelhig.- Jerry Williamson, Marshall Catoe, Neil Linker, Keith Douglas, and Guy Hagerty. Standing: Raymond Perry, Sammy Viverette, Leroy Cobb, and Bruce Bernside. Guy Haggerty is evaluating his opponent to try for a pin. Pirate Grapplen East Carolina ' s wrestling team has had six matches thus far this season, as the BUCCANEER goes to press. In the win column are Richmond Professional Institute, Pembroke College, and Duke University. The Pirates lost to Pfeiffer College, the Cita- del, and the University of West Virginia. In the Citadel match, Neil Linker sparked the Bucs to a near win in their closest match of the season. Against West Virginia, Neil Linker and Keith Douglas scored valuable points, but the Pirates again fell short. Remaining on the schedule for Coach Gant ' s matmen are Saint Andrews Col- lege, Pembroke College, and Virginia Mili- tary Institute. Coach Bob Gjint gives Ken Duty and Howie Metsgar some helpful hints regarding their opponents weak spots. ■ m ■ mi i 1 1 1 ■|gi 1 1 Neil Linker cautiously app roaches his E.M.I, foe. ost Even 3-3 Record. Keith Douglas holds his op- ponent helpless just before completing the pin to win the match. FRESHMEN — Kneel Kg: Howard Metzgar, Ken Duty, Eddie Neal, and Fred Bates. Standing: Steve Skinner, Ronnie Glaze, John Shepard, and Robert Phipps. Intramural Coeds prefer volleyball. Enthusiasm is high when they take the court. B 1 ' ■ p j 3 iVm S H UBSi. 1 ti K. ' i pE ' mH A ■■ P 1 134 1 m.f H fl Spring weather brings out balls and bats and Recreaffon. Organized on the principles of sportsmanship, relaxation, and entertainment, the intramural pro- gram at East Carolina College offers a wide variety of activities in which all students may participate. The objectives of the program are to offer each stu- dent an opportunity to compete, as a member of a team, in almost any sport which he enjoys. Among the activities offered are touch football, basketball, volleyball, table tennis, and swimming. From participation in such activities, a student learns such traits as cooperation, leadership, and responsibility, while he further develops his interest in a particular sport. The competing teams are or- ganized in three categories, The fraternities and sororities compose one divisJon. The second divi- sion is organized by dormitories, and the third is made up of independent teams, which draw members from the entire student body. ffer Competition p Pirate Runners Balance of power, necessary for any degree of suc- cess, was not evident this year as the Bug track team finished with a 1-4 season record. The Pirate ' s lone win was over Elon College, while they lost to North Carolina State, Citadel, Old Dominion, and the University of Richmond. The Major weakness of the club was their inability to collect points in more than two or three events. Whitty Bass, who broke two school records, paced the Bucs in capturing the 440yd. and the 880yd. events, however, the team could not muster enough points in other categories to attain a high total score. Freshman pole vaulter John Sasser lifts off the track and arches toward the bar. Finishing well ahead of Tom Scott and Elon ' s Bill Johnson, Witty Bass brings hon victory in the 100-yard dash. Kneeling: Henry Staples, Woody Hall, Jeff Gelman, Gerald Allen, John Sasser, James Moss, and Bob R Beck, Mike Larson, Roosevelt Robinson, Henry Stevens, Theodore Slezak, Earl MuUins, and Al Bishop. Stjuding: Coach Henry Vansant, W; tAeet Opposition on New Track. Sprinting on the warm-up track, John Stay limbers up before a meet. Coach Henry Vansant, Whitty Bass, and Coach Odel Welborn. School Records Set. Senior sprinter Whitty Bass not only led the Buc cindermen in scoring this year, but he also set two school records and attained national recognition in NCAA competition. Bass set new school marks by running the 440 in 47.9 seconds and the 880 in one minute and 57 seconds. Following the regular season he went to Fresno California where he finished 7th in a field of 28 in the 880 in the NCAA national championships. Cindermen Post 7-4 Record. Bob Rynearson releases after clearing the cross bar. ■ m ¥i On your mark ... a familiar chant is heard repeat- edly in field practice. Gerald Alien starts to roll after clearing the top of the bar. - mat -v m Kk: r ' ikmm ' eling: Jim Hoover, Mike Sineurer, Bob Lecour, Earl Jackson, Jerry Tolley, ' Hagerty and Mike McShane. Standing: Coach Odell Welborn, Dave Bumgardner, Buddy Price, Tom Crecker, Bernie MacWaters, Haywood Davis, John Stay, Bill McPhaul, Joe Talon, Richard Belmer, and Whitty Bass. C 34 Citadel 110 ECC 381 2 N.C. State II3V2 Campbell 29 ECC 32 Old Dominion 118 ECC 53 Richmond 92 ECC 78 Elon 67 With hand tucked, Buddy Price clears the high-jump bar . . Young Team Pulls Througl Kneeling: Ken Regelman, Dan Simmons. Standing: Ron Hignite, Lynn Phillips, Kelly Wells, Bane Shaw and Frank Cooke. r E.C.C. Sues Take Championship. Gerald Martello, with an abundant supply of freshman talent to work with, coached his netters to a 10-8 season and the National Collegiate Athletic Association District A Regional Championship. Ray Stallings, sin- gles winner, teamed with Bane Shaw to take the runner-up position in the doubles con- test. With four of the six starters freshmen, the Bucs won their first match, lost eight, then took the following nine matches. Included in the Bugs win column were impressive victories against such avid op- ponents as North Carolina State College, William and Mary College, University of Richmond, Old Dominion College, and Atlantic Christian College. This season the Bucs will be under the able coaching of Harold Bullard, and a considerably tougher schedule is anticipated as a result of East Carolina ' s admission into the Southern Con- ference. ith Ron Hignite backing him up, Frank Cooke stretches for a hot one. Arching high, Bane Shaw fires a serve into the opposing court. Kelly Wells and three teammates watch as Lynn Phillips returns a serve. Garry Mull, Billy Brogden, Ray Ziest, Fred Forberson, Phil Somers, and Roy Hyle. Coach John Colgate Pirate Golfers Place Second During his first year at East Carolina College, Coach John Colgate piloted the Pirate golfers to a 6-4-2 season. Led by Billy Brogden, Charles Rose, and Frank Starling, the Pirates placed second in the Atlantic Coast Conference Invitational Tournament. in A.C.C. Tourney. 142 Chappy Bradner is a senior linkman. East Carolina Adds Another Sport. Anticipating the formation of a rowing team, East Carolina College received two 62-foot racing shells from Brown University. Two more shells are sched- uled to arrive soon from Harvard University. Com- posed of nine men including the coxswain, the row- ing team will practice in Pamlico Sound at Washing- ton, N.C. It is hoped that interest will be adequate to continue the building of the team and the addi- tion of another sport to the growing list in the athletic program. As a sport, rowing carries with it a unique tradi- tion. Any school wishing to form a rowing team does not purchase their first shells. These are given to the school by a school which has a crew. The recipient school, in turn, passes the shells on to other schools after their team is established and they have purchased their own equipment. Awkward looking on land, the sleek racing shell will ride high in the water. Al Herns examines a shell as he helps remove it from the truck. Coach Earl Smith, who has led the Pirates to two outstanding seasons in two years as head coach, studies play from the bench. Baseball, 1964 Competing for the first time for a berth in the NCAA District 4 post-season playoffs in Gastonia, North Carolina, the East Carolina College baseball team had to contend with such teams as New York University, William and Mary, North Carolina State, Wake Forest, and Duke University. Proving themselves quite able, the. Pirates rolled over op- position to the tune of 17-5 for the season and were selected as the at-large entry in the playoffs. Included in the win column were wins over all three of the Atlantic Coast Con- ference foes faced by the Pirates. E.C.C. Pirates Sparkle Sealed: J. Rayner, C. Connors, B. Kaylor, C. Barnes, R. Hedgecock, B. Bovender, F. Rodrigues, P. Hunter, and C. Dadonna, Suwding: T. Biggs, P. Britton, V. Sykes, M, Smith, O. Jarvis, T, Norm.in, D. Hudson, P. H.i and G. Domanski. Pete Hunter begins delivery of his fast ball. n Diamond, An opposing runner is held on base by first sacker, Roger Hedgecock. iHidl L J H l • m rB jUPI bH ' - t- I I Bp HHr ' 9] ia !l3o2 ■ 1 L ■ ■ ' ■ ' • ' • ' tL - -ViCm Leaning into a fast ball, Brazel Moore, Pirate catcher, connects for a base hit. 145 wmmmmmmm. Carolina player makes it safely to base as Roger Hedgecock waits in vain for the ball. This is a pitcher ' s eye-view of hot-batting Carlton Barnes. Pirates Score East Carolina 5 East Carolina 6 East Carolina 6 East Carolina 2 East Carolina 9 East Carolina 18 East Carolina 3 East Carolina 9 East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina 12 East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina 13 The umpire is right on the play as Bovender is out by inches. Carlton Barnes slides into second after hitting a line double to right field. 7 ' S for Season. (pringfield 2 view York University 2 sTew York University 1 .a Salle 4 Delaware 8 X ' illiams 1 vlassachusetts 1 thica 6 thica 2 r.C. State 4 X ' ake Forest 2 3uke 4 lichmond lichmond 4 lamp Lejeune 4 lamp Lejeune JCilliam and Mary 3 3uke 1 X ake Forest 11 ;:amp Lejeune 6 lamp Lejeune 3 Frederick Scoring 147 East Carolina Places Thirc Playof] East Carolina ( East Carolina ( East Carolina ; In a race for the bag, the Carolina pitcher ed es Bovtnder by a split second. Just half a stride loo late, Kaylor tries in vain to beat out a grounder to short. 148 n N.C.A.A. District 4 Playoffs •.oreboard nth Carolina est Virginia After losing their first game of the NCAA Dis- trict 4 playoffs to the Tar Heels 8-0, the Pirates took on Southern Conference foe, West Virginia. Going into the ninth inning trailing by three runs, the ECC nine put on a thrilling finish to nip the Moun- taineers 6-5. With this victory, the Bucs advanced to the semi-finals for a second game against the University of North Carolina. Again the Tar Heels proved too strong and walked away with a 13-2 victory. The Bucs took third spot in the series. Bobby Kaylor bunts to sacrifice a teammate down to second i t- f Before delivering the next pitch, Pete Barnes checks his signal and concentrates on his target. 149 ACADEMICS DEPARTMENTS 152 GRADUATES 189 SENIORS 191 JUNIORS 251 SOPHOMORES 281 FRESHMEN 309 LI Mia ; «f tlll , v l u TU ' ■ ' - i mm. Cadets fill out air science questionnaires concerning their future military obligations. Major Kenneth L. Kuhlmann lectures to future United States Air Force Officers. AFROTC Incorporates Service In 1948 the Board of Trustees of East Carolina entered into an agreement with the Department of the Air Force of the United States to establish and maintain an Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps. As an integral academic subdivision of the college, this department has grown to four Air Force officers, three Non- commissioned officers, and over three hundred cadets. Its purpose is to select and train qualified students for careers in the United States Air Force. The cadets are organized into a Cadet Group with four Squadrons and fourteen flig hts. The regular yearly schedule includes projects and social functions including a Dining-In, a Spring Military Ball, a Marchathon for the March of Dimes, participation in parades, and numerous service projects. Another exciting phase of training for those cadets who qualify is the Flight Instruction Program. This program provides sufficient flight and ground school training to enable the cadet to obtain a private pilot ' s license. Upon completion of the AFROTC program and graduation, the cadet is commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the United States Air Force and subsequently called to active duty. To insure the proper fit, uniforms must be measured carefully. T Sgt. William A. Harrison Lt. Col. Elbert L. Kidd T Sgt. Ervin E. Koon Major Kenneth L. Kuhlmann Major Donald G. Simpson Captain Carl E. Tadlock ' ro ecfs Wifh Military Training, John W. McClenny, Richard Roberson, Donald R. Joyner, and David W. McLaw- horn have been designated Distingushed AFROTC Cadets. Requirements for this honor are: demonstrated outstanding leader- ship abilities in AFROTC and other campus activities, high moral character, outstanding rating at the four week summer training camp, be in the top 20 per cent of air science classes, and be in the top half of his academic major field and graduating class. 153 Mr. Wesley V. Crawley Mr. Donald L. Durland Mr. Robert S. Edmiston Dr. Emily E. Farnham Mrs. Marilyn F. M. Gordley Mr. Tran Gordley Dr. Hellington B. Gray, Dean Mr. William H. Holley Dr. Leon Jacobson Mrs. Nanie Jacobson Mr. John C. Merritt Mr. Thomas E. Mims Mr. Paul R. Minnis Mr. Francis Lee Neel Miss BeKy E. Petteway School of Art Much thought and preparation precedes the actual printing of a woodcut. Marilyn Miller takes every safety precaution as she welds brass rods. A ple.isant expression indicates the satisfaction which this student receives from art. acuity Exhibits in Virginia. Dr. Wellington B. Gray serves as dean of the largest collegiate art school in the South. The faculty of twenty includes three teaching fellows and an artist-in-residence. The six fields of study are painting, sculpture, ceramics, graphic arts, commercial art, and interior design. This year the School of Art will be evaluated for the National Association of Schools of Art. Two group shows were given by the faculty this year at Virginia Beach and Richmond, Virginia. Student exhibits have won not only local but national acclaim. The student chapter of the National Society of Interior Designers on the campus is only one of the groups of interest to art students. It is one of the largest student chapters in the country. In September, 1965, the School of Art will offer a major in product design. Drawing from a model helps the stu- dents to learn about form emphasized by light and shadow. Mr. James H. Bearden Mr. Don R. Bortwick Miss Dorothy Brandon r - ' - - JB Dr. E. R. Browning, Dean Mr. Norman H. Cameron Mr. Herman D. Colvin Dr. Albert R. Conley Miss Frances Daniels Miss Ouida C. Debter Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey Mrs. Thadys J. Dewar Dr. W. H. Durham, Jr. Miss Ruby E. Edens Mr. Alton V. Finch Mr. Joseph H. Hanchrow Dr. Alice M. Harrison Mrs. Carol A. Hart Mr. William S. Hart .r- Future business leaders find that mastering the operation of rotary calculators enables them to Assistant Dean Dr. Paul Hendershot is the newest addition to the School of Business. IBM punch card operation and programming using the 1620 IBM computer are two new courses added to the curriculum of the School of Business. Each of these courses offers business students an oppor- tunity to learn to operate complex machines. Dr. Elmer Browning heads a staff of forty-one instructors, which includes two lawyers and four Certified Public Accountants. Dr. Paul Hendershot became the new assistant dean this year. Degrees available to the 1,426 students are Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts degrees. Business majors with a B average are eligible for membership in Pi Omega Pi, the national honorary business fraternity. Three professional organizations are also open to business majors. In this accounting class, Mr. Myers discusses te chniques in solving prob- lems. School of Business Expands Program. Dr. Paul T. Hendershot Mr. Samuel Thomas Hill Mr. W. W. Howell Mr. Kenneth C. James Dr. Ray L. Jones Mrs. Ruth B. Jones Dr. Tora M. Larsen Mr. Gorman W. Ledbetter Dr. Joseph A. Lerro Miss Velma W. Lowe Mrs. Lucille K. Lundy Mr. Jesse L. McDaniels Dr. Harold M. McGrath Mrs. Mildred T. McGrath Mr. Bob Myers Miss Gwendolyn Potter Dr. Donald C. Rooke Miss Margery S. Sparks Mr. Robert H. West 1? 1 Dr. Frank Arvvood Dr. James William Batten Dr. Thomas A. Chambless Dr. Amos C. Clark Dr. Joseph W. Congleton Mrs. Elsie S. Eagan Dr. Frank G. Fuller Dr. Keith D. Holmes Dr. Douglas R. Jones, Dean Dr. William B. Martin Dr. Ruth Modlin Dr. Mary Lois Statgn Mr. Robert Weinberg School of Education Often Dr. Spears demonstrates the procedure for operating a movie projector which is often used for a teaching aid. East Carolina College offers both elementary and secondary teacher education programs. Dr. Douglas Jones heads the Edu- cation Department. On the graduate level, the Master of Arts in Education degree is offered in the fields of school administra- tion, guidance, supervision, and library science. The degrees of Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, and Master of Arts in Education are offered. This year a degree in Mental Retarda- tion has been added to the School of Education. Student organizations include Student National Education As- sociation, Association for Childhood Education, Tau Sigma, Phi Sigma Pi, and Kappa Delta Pi. Dr. Frank Arwood discusses the hierarchy of secondary edu ew Degree. Understanding the play habits of these youngsters in kindergarten is essential for this young student-teacher. 159 v - ' -=r j fe «tr ' 1 ' Dr. Francis R. Adams Mr. Warren B. Bezanson Mrs. Marie B. Browning Dr. Richard L. Capwell Dr. John Dale Ebbs Mrs. Nell C. Everett Miss Jo Ann Fralick Dr. William H. Grate Miss Mary H. Greene Miss Lois Grigsby Mr. William Morice Hagen Mrs. Antoinette S. Jenkins Dr. Rachel H. Kilpatrick Mr. Sanford L. Peele English Department Initiates Heads are turned toward a student who poses a question during an English class. Being initiated in the Department of English this year are two new honor programs. Dr. Howard German, in co-operation with Dr. John Kozy of the Philosophy Department, sponsored, during the fall quarter, an honors seminar for highly capable freshmen. Note books were read and discussed in the seminar. Linguistics, medieval literature, Victorian literature, and con- temporary literature are several subjects studied by students participating in the other program, the senior honors program. This program is open to all senior English majors with a 2.0 average in English work and with thirty quarter hours of Eng- lish courses. This department is headed by Dr. Meredith Posey. The 358 students are instructed by the forty members of the Department of English. Open to all English majors and minors with an over-all C average and a B average in all English work is the professional English fraternity, Sigma Tau Delta. Judy Bulluck checks the periodical file to find the magazine needed. onors Seminar. Miss Ann Pinion Dr. James E. Poindexte Mrs. Mary R. Poindextt Dr. Meredith Posey, D;; Mr. Edwin Page Shaw Dr. Martha Lois Smith Dr. Frederick Sorensen Mrs. Mary Sorensen Dr. Elizabeth Utterback Mr. William T. Uzzle, Jr. Mr, Vernon A. Ward, Jr. Dr. Katherine W. White Mrs. Patricia R. Willis Dr. Frances R. Winkler 161 Students pause for a conference during language study. Foreign Language Modern laboratories facilitate the study of foreign languages. The study of a foreign language involves learning the location and customs of a country. speaking ability as well as writing ability is emphasized by the Foreign Language Depart- ment. To aid them in this challenge, a modern laboratory is available to all language students. To measure the students ' progress, several courses require oral and laboratory tests. Increased enrollment has required the ad- dition of three part-time teachers to the staff of fifteen teachers headed by Mr. James Flem- ing. Several of the instructors teach their na- tive languages; eight are multilingual. Foreign languages offered are French, Span- ish, and German; Russian is taught as an exten- sion course. Degrees offered to majors are Bach- elor of Science and Bachelor of Arts. T.His student has discovered that ing is a vital part of the study of a foreign language. epartment Increases Enrollment. Miss Emilie T. Cannon Dr. Edna Coll Miss Julia E. Escalona Miss Manolita Fernandez Mr. James Fleming, Director Mrs. Joelle B. P. Catling Dr. Robert R. Morrison Dr. Alfred Murad Dr. Mary Pasonal Mrs. Marguerite A. Perry W P -. ' Mr. Raquel Tano Dr. Henry Wanderman Mrs. Relly Wanderman Mr. Holmes Wilhelm i r , «5,. Dr. Dale E. Case Dr. Robert E. Cramer, Dheclor vV ' I Mr. J. B. Cummings Department of This year the Geography Department has initiated a research series requiring a master thesis. The North Carohna Geographical Society was founded for teachers affiliated with the National Council for Geographical Education. The department has a visiting professor, Dr. Makoto Hara from the University of Tokyo. Also help- ing to give the students a taste of the foreign lands they study are the travel study tours each summer; nine credit hours are given to those who enroll. One hundred and ten majors plus twelve graduate students make up the Geography Department which offers Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, and Master of Education degrees. In preparation for the addition of a minor in geology to be added to its curriculum next year, the department is in the process of changing its name to Geography and Geology De- partment. i Students explore cartographical aspects of the geography program. Mr. Jim Dunigan surveys parallel map materials for his class. Geography Sponsors Study Tours. m A ' Dr. C. James Dunigan Dr. Makota Hara K. i? F J Dr. Jean Lowry Dr. George C. Martin Globes give students tne best representation of the earth in its true form. Dr. Andrew D. Perejo Mr. Philip Shea Dr. H. Daniel Stillwell The living conditions of Cuba are covered m economic geography This conglomeration of circles and lines means little to the outsider, but Coach Stasavich proves his point to the football players. Athletic Director Wins With Dr. Nephi M. Jorgenson as chairman, the Department of Health and Physical Edu- cation offers a wide choice of classes covering the various areas related to physical development. From the basic courses to the most advanced and complex, classes meet the needs of the col- lege ' s varied student interests. In addition to its classes, the department encourages and actively sponsors intramural sports of all types. The ultimate goal is to involve each student in athletic participation of some sort. Requirements for majors include courses ranging from social dancing to the intricacies of anatomy. After earning their A.B., majors may go on to an M.A. or, if they prefer, an M.Ed, in Physical Education. Summer workshops draw high school and college coaches and students from this and neighboring states and bring publicity and recognition to the department and college. Modern facilities are constantly being added. The construction of a new gymnasium will add markedly to the ever-growing potential of the Health and Physical Education De- partment. f i h Mr. James B. BerryhiU Mrs. Gay Hogan Blocker Mr. Robert Lee Boone Mr. Harold Bullard Mr. Wendell L. Carr Mr. Harold T. Ellen Mr. Robert B. Gantt Dr. Nephi M. Jorgensen, Director Dr. Thomas J. Martin Dt. Ray H. Martinez 166 Miss Mavis Mitchell Mr. Tom L. Paul Dr. Glen P. Reeder Mr. Norman Earl Smith Miss Nell Stallings Mr. Clarence Stasavich Mr. Ralph H. Steele Mr. Henry C. Vansant Mr. Odeel L. Welborne National Award. o Elias leads a group of physical education majors ictivity for a methods course. Dr. Jorgenson seems a bit dismayed as he pauses for a moment during classroom lecture 167 Mrs. Elaine Paul uses maps as teaching guides. Study of current events may be related to various historical History Department Publishes All historical facts are not discussed in class, and outside research is required. With approximately five hundred and fifty majors, the History Department has expanded since last year when it became a separate department. This year for the first time an outstanding senior student was awarded a scholarship under the honors program started last year. The department began publishing East Carolina Publications in History this year. The annual publication consists of essays written by mem- bers of the department. Dr. Charles Price is directing a collection of manuscripts which will be used for historical purposes and reference work. This collection is intended to help graduate students. The history department offers an expanding curriculum with courses in Asian, Ancient, and Medieval History. Dr. Herbert Paschal is Chairman of the History Department. Dr. John Ellen discusses the Revolutionary War with his history class. acuity ' s Essays. Mr. Walter T. Calhoun Dr. Betty Congleton Dr. John C. Ellen, Jr. Dr. Alvin A. Fahrner Dr. Paul Murray Mrs. Elaine Mayo Paul Dr. Richard C. Todd M :J ■ Tit E Peggy Kennedy resembles the typical homemaker in this food preparation class. W II These home economics students learn to arrange a centerpiece. Male Instructor Joins Home Classes in nutrition help these girls learn to balance meals. f ' Miss Ruth Lambie Dr. Miriam B. Moore, Director Mrs. Ernestine N. Reeder Mrs. Jannis B. Shea Miss Alice Strawn Miss Jo Ann Borthwick Miss Patricia L. Benson Mrs. Herman D. Colvin Miss Mabel E. Dougherty Mrs. Mabel Lacy Hall Mrs. June Henton Mr. Richard W. Henton Miss Moselle Holberg conomics Staff. Concerned with all aspects of family life, the Home Economics Department is directed by Dr. Miriam Moore. East Carolina is one of the three colleges approved by the North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction for the teaching of future vocational instructors. As part of the Science Department, home economics was taught when the college opened in 1909. In 1937 it was made a department and in 1940 was given the responsibility of instructing vocational teachers. Approximately 210 students are now majoring in home economics. Courses offered by the department include various phases of family life: family relations, nutrition, the construction and care of clothing, home furnishing and management. Majors may belong to the Home Economics Chapter of the American Home Economics Association. The honorary fraternity. Phi Omicron, is open to upperclassmen who have met the high standards of scholarship and leadership required for membership. Miss Patricia Benson seems : responses in the classroom. Drafting and desi.ynint; are two of the basic skills which industrial arts majors are taught. mMJtM N.C.I. A.A. Appoints Laboriously a student carefully shapes and adds his touch of crafts- manship to project. Mr. Wilbert Ball Dr. Kenneth L. Bing. Dr. T. J. Haigwood Mr. William R. Hoots, Jr. Mr. Clarence M. Kelsey Mr. Robert W. Leith Mr. R. E. Scott Ntr. Paul E. Waldrop, Jr. M Hh Dr. Kenneth Bing is chairman of the Industrial Arts De- partment, which includes 150 students and nine teachers, of whom five have been given three-year committee assignments for the North Carolina Industrial Arts Associations. New courses in technical drawing, development of industry, and trade and job analysis have provided more extensive training for the students. Electronics experimental kits and a graphic arts printer have been acquired this year. Open to all majors and minors is the Industrial Arts Club. Those eligible for membership in the national honorary fra- ternity, Epsilon Pi Tau, must have a B average or better. Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees are offered by the department. Lathe work is mastered only by constant practice and diligent effor ive fo Head Committees. Another phase of Industrial Arts training is electronics. Mr. R. E. Scott demonstrates some fundamentals in pentry. 173 Addition Acquired for Mrs. Sara Storey Batten Miss Emily S. Boyce Mrs. Anne C. Cargile Mrs. Marquerite Crdnshaw Miss Vivian Crickmore Mrs. A. B. Cubbedge 1 Q Mrs. Ruby E. Hassell Mr. James Ashley Jarman Mrs. Mary Williams takes a class on a tour of the library. vSL I Ik. j ii ' Tmiirn i nj Student librarians are well-acquainted with this part of the libra ' known as the stacks. IMj brary Science. Mr. Wendell Smiley serves as director of the Library Sci- ence Department which is in its second year as a separate department. At present thirty-five majors are working toward Bachelor of Arts or Master of Arts Degrees. The department plans to offer a course on non-book library materials. Some of the subjects covered in this course are films, slides, and records. Work is now underway on extensive library reno- vation which will increase both seating and volume capacity.. Sponsored by the Library Science Department, the Library Club is open to anyone interested in library work. Mrs. Sallie E. Mann Mrs. Phoebe Owens r n Mr. Wendell W. Smiley Dr. Mildred D. Southwick rhe Reading Room provides a quiet area for research and study. Mrs. Betsy Barden Tharrington Miss Elizabeth Scott Walker Mrs. Lily Rouse Weaver Miss Vernie Bert Wilder Mr. Lee G. Williams Mr. Oscar W. Brannan Mr. Roger L. Creech Mr. John W. Daniels Mrs. Stella Daugherty Mr. John B. Davis Mrs. Mildred M. Derrick Mrs. Farnces F. Dudley Afrs. Nancy C. Dunigan trs. Ellen C. Fleming Mrs. Tennala A. Gross New Director Heads Mathematic Aside from the regular math classwork is the study of the operation of this computer. ; operator of the 1620 computer rechecks the prepared punch Rapidly changing and extensively increasing its 3ursuits, the Mathematics Department has added lew requirements for those who wish to obtain a Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, or Master of Arts Degree. At present this department consists Df 322 majors and twenty staff members including Dr. Tuiilio Pignani, director. Departmental meetings sponsor lectures by repre- sentatives from the American Mathematical Asso- ciation, the American Statistical Association, and S.I. A.M. The Mathematics Club is an organization composed of students who want to further their in- terest in this science. Serving as a backdrop for the 1620 computer, three business majors find it necessary to make use of mathematics department equipment in order to prepare for their future jobs in the :ial world. Mr. Paul W. Haggard Mr. F. Milam Johnson Mrs. Virginia G. McGrath Dr. Tullio J. Pignani, Director Mr. James C. Pleasant Dr. John O. Reynolds Mr. Frank W. Saunders Mr. Frank C. Townsend Miss Louise L. Williams Mr. Robert Woodside It takes many hours of practice to become proficient in playing the trombone. m With Mr. Earl Beach as head of a staff of thirty-one, the School of Music offers courses in every phase of music. With two hundred and twenty music majors, the School of Music is one of eight in the United States of- fered a grant by the Ford Foundation. A seminar June 8 through July 13, 1965, for the study of contemporar) ' wind music will be sponsored by this grant. The seminar is open to graduate and undergraduate students. The Annual Contemporary Music Festival will have the American Arts Trio as main guests this year. Degrees offered by the School of Music include Bach- elor of Arts, Bachelor of Music, Master of Music, and Master of Arts with a major in music. The Marching Pirates, the Concert Choir, and the Symphonic Band perform throughout the year. 1 Ford Foundation Awards Grani Mr. Herbert L. Carter Dr. Robert Carter Miss Beatrice Chauncey Miss Elizabeth Drake Dr. Carl Hjortsvang Mrs. Ingeborg Jarrett Mr. E. Robert Irwin 1 b J- Mr. Harold Jones Mr. George W. Knight Dr. Martin Mailman Mr. Thomas W. Miller Mr. Gene Narmour James H. Parnell John T. Rehm Barry M. Shank Ruth G. Shaw Charles E. Stevens £ Mr. Paul Gene Strassler Mrs. Eleanor E. Toll Mr. Paul Q. Topper Mr. Donald Curtis Tracy Mr. Ralph E. Verrastro Mr. Dan E. Vornholt Mrs. Gladys R. White School of Music. Iside from hours of instrumental practice each day, music majors ' schedules idude classroom study. Concentrated study is the key to unfolding the intracacies of music. T -. ' ' ' P ' Miss Barbara F. Adams Mrs. Ruth J. Broadhurst Mrs. Louise C Bullock Miss Jessie M. Carraway Miss Janie M. Johnston Mrs. Charlotte M. Martin Mrs. Inez N. Martinez ss Edith Myers ss Evelyn L. Perry Danne L. Suggs rs. Bonnie Evans Waldrop rs. Eva W. Warren School of Nursing Pam Odom listens intently as Miss Adams demonstrates the use of a needle. Every nurse must begin by learning the fundamental pro- cedures of splinting and bandaging. Radiological training is an essential part of a nurse ' s curriculum. Xnticipates New Building. East Carolina ' s School of Nursing has received accreditation by the Na- tional League of Nursing. In order to be eligible, the Nursing Department had to have graduated its first class. The application included a full description of the Nursing program and the areas of study offered. In September the department was visited by the Accreditation Committee. The Nursing Department has moved into a new office at 505 Eighth Street. Plans are being drawn for a new building for the School of Nurs- ing. Applications for government funds have already been made. Winter quarter the sophomore nursing shidents obtain clinical ex- perience at Beaufort County Hospital. This experience is new for the department and for the college. The Nursing Department owns buses and a station wagon for transportation of its students to and from the Greenville Hospital. Student nurses listen to lecture on the need of a proper amount of sleep. One student is really taking the topic seriously. Scholarships and internships amounting to $20,000 have been made available to the Department of Psychology this year. Students major- ing in clinical psychology are eligible for scholarship awards. Intern- ships will be taken at Broughton Hospital, a state mental institution, and at Western Carolina Center for Retarded Children. Both are located in Morganton, North Carolina. Available to psychology majors are the Bachelor of Arts degree and three Masters of Arts degrees: general-theoretical, clinical and school psychology. All psychology majors and minors are encouraged to participate in the Psychology Club. With an enrollment of 300 under- graduates and twenty-six graduates, the department is directed by Dr. Clinton Prewett assisted by fifteen instructors. Dr. Clinton Prewett discusses fellowship possibilities with a staff member. Psychology Department Offers This student is interested in the kymograph which records different reactions. he galvonometer measures the presence of an electric irrent. Dr. Benjamin H. Allen Dr. Ruby Bliss Mr. Wilbur Allen Castellew Dr. John R. Clarke Mr. Calvert R. Dixon Dr. Thomas E. Long Dr. Julia D. Marshall Dr. C. T. Martoccia Miss Nannette McLain Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, Director kholarships Miss Hazel F. Stapleton Dr. Richard H. Williams Dr. Donald W. Zimmerman r. Benjamin Allen appears a little suspended as he awaits an answer from le of his pupils. Deanna Marichal demonstrates the use of a polygraph or lie detector. Two coeds formulate chemical analysis and make precise notations of their findings. | Biology students study the characteristics of unicellular organisms. Laboratory Equipment Dr. Donald E. Bailey Dr. Austin D. Bond Mr. Joseph G. Boyette Dr. j. William Byrd Miss H. Frances Cozart Dr. Graham J. Davis Mr. J. O. Derrick Dr. Frank W. EUer Dr. Grover W. Everett Mrs. Lucille B. Garmon % Dr. Mary C. Helms Dr. R. M. Helms dYl Dr. Donald B. Jeffreys Dr. Clifford B. Knight Dr. Joseph N. LeConte Dr. Floyd E. Mattheis Mr. James D. Nicholson Mr. Charles W. O ' Rear, Jr Mr. Floyd M. Read, Jr. Dr. Charles W. Reynolds Dr. Tom Sayetta Mr. Moses M. Sheppard p c Q g Dr. Everett C. Simpson acilitated by N.S.F. Grant. Observant students explore the physical intricate and diversified apparatus. on and mechanism of Directed by Dr. Charles W. Reynolds, the Division of Science is expanding in each of its departments. Expansion of the Physics Department has been aided by the addition of two specialists — one in theoretical physics and the other in experimental physics. The cur- riculum has been expanded, and a new physics building is in the plan- ning. The Chemistry Department, which offers a liberal arts degree and a teaching degree, will soon offer a professional degree and, when the department is large enough, a graduate degree in chemistry. This department has received a National Science Foundation grant for equipment that helps to instruct interested students in advanced courses of photography and oceanography, teaches science methods courses, and directs student teaching in science. The Science Education Department has acquired new microscopes and a telescope. The goals of this department are to offer a degree in science for those preparing to be scientists, to provide a graduate degree in general science and science for elementary school teachers, and to build a planetarium. The Biology Department has developed marine biology, micro- biology, and radiation biology. All of the four departments have added new laboratories, equipment, instructors, and courses. Cf ..f ' Mr. Herbert R. Carlton Dr. Faye Carroll ;:% V Dr. John M. Howell, Director Political Science Headed by a staff consisting mainly of doctorate professors, the East Carolina Political Science Department is a relatively new academic division on campus. Under the supervision of Dr. John M. Howell, this department strives to supply its stu- dents with an acute understanding of the functions and policies of governmental affairs. Graduates of East Carolina ' s Political Science Department not only receive an A.B. or B.S. degree, but they also acquire a valid prerequisite for admission to an accredited School of Law. Dr. Howell and Dr. Faye Carroll are both awaiting publication of their books in the area of Political Science. Three Departments Look An interesting sociology lecture receives the a( tention of these students. Reading assignments require concentration on the subject matter. Dr. George A. Douglas Dr. William H. Gullej- Dr. R. R. Napp Dr. Paul T. Toll Dr. Blanche Watrows Dr. Melvin J. Williams, , 7 _7 Mr. Cleveland J. Bradner, Jr. Dr. John Kozy, Jr., Director Philosophy k Mr. Ernest C. Marshall the Future. Sociology Offering more graduate and undergraduate courses, the So- ciology Department has been restructured for expanding and strengthening of the sociological and anthropological foundations of the college program. The number of students has increased steadily with the addition of more courses. Majors in the depart- ment have tripled during the first year of the expansion program. Dr. Melvin J. Williams, the director, is conducting a research project on the values in Adolescent Society. The department is creating new activities for the students in the Sociology field. The newly-formed SocioIo,gy Club is for sociology majors, minors, and other interested students. The So- ciology Department plans to establish a seminar for community research with academic credit given to the students participating. Apparently lost in thought, this coed reviews her lesson before cla East Carolina ' s Philosophy Department offers an un dergraduate major for pre-professional training in law, business, social administration, personnel work, social case work, and industrial relations. This year the expand ing department applied for a Charter Chapter of Ph Sigma Tau Honor Society. If the application is approved it will be the first charter in North Carolina. In order to apply for the Honor Society Charter, the Philosophy De- partment had to have a minimum of five honor students with nine hours of Philosophy and better than a average. The department had more than the necessary number of students to meet the requirements. Dr. John Kozy, Jr., head of the Philosophy Department, expects the charter to be granted. Mr. Ernest Marshall from Ohio State University has been added to the Philosophy faculty. Next year the department will add another faculty member, and advanced courses in Philosophy will be offered for the first time. The weekly Philosophy Club sponsors a spring picnic for members. Choreographer Joins Drama Staff. Mrs. Mavis Ray Booth Mr. Edgar R. Loessin Mr. Albert Pertalion Mr. G. Douglas Ray Mrs. Lena B. Reynolds Miss Rosalind Roulston Mr. W. George Schreiber Mr. John A. Sneden, Jr. Phenomenal success of the Summer Theater ' s pro- duction of My Fair Lady led to the return of the summer professionals for the Drama Department ' s production this fall. Carolyn Everett and Peter Bromi- low were as successful and well- received the second time as they were the first. This year the Drama and Speech Department has added courses in dance, broadcasting, radio, and television. The main objective of the department is to offer professional training to actors, directors, and teachers. The degrees offered are Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Fine Arts. The Summer Theatre is produced through the department. Plans are now under way for a winter professional company. Mr. Edgar R. Loessin serves as director of the Drama and Speech Department, which has a staff of twelve. Grad Students Number 420. Supplying the students with texts and various other essentials, the college bookstore is an integral part of campus facilities. GRADUATES BATEMAN, WASHINGTON E. BRINN, JACK E. BROWN, JEAN C. Biology English CASTELLOE, MARY C. Mathematics CROSS. JAMES L. CLARK, GWENDOLYN A. Education CRAWFORD, NORWOOD F. CUMMINGS, DELIA D. Psychology DAVIS, BASIL R., JR. Mathematics DAVIS, RONALL R. Business DUDLEY, BONNIE M. FAUCETTE, JEFFERSON H. Guidance Jacksonville Winston-Salem Elizabeth City English HALL, MARTHA F. HEERY, JOHN J, HOLLAND, CHARLES W. Science HUITON, LAJON R. Mathematics Berlin, Md. Gibbstown, N.J. Charleston, S.C. HYLE, ROY A. JOHNSTON, DANIEL W. Business Newport News, Va. t B . P o r| Di J v O (Ti ? 189 P f v) JONES, LARRY T. KIRBY, MARION Lillington Hickory Physical Education LITTLE, JAMES L. Clayton LORBACHER, FRED LORD, C. DAVID Raleigh History McGOWEN, ALEXANDER L. PATRICK, GEORGE C, JR. Psychology POOLE, ELEANOR R. GRADUATES PULLEY, CHARLES O. Kittrell Mathematics ROBERTS, JAMES M. History ROSS, ELIZABETH STANCIL, BROWNIE H. Mathematics SPENCER, CARROLL A. Business SULLIVAN, JAMES C. Biology TADLOCK, JAMES A, JR. Business TEACHEY, JEROLD C. THOMAS, DAVID R. TIPPETT, SHIRLEY A. Library Science TOLER, DUFFY £ Calypso History WADE, WILLIAM F. WAFF, PATRICIA A. WHITEHURST, WILLARD T., JR. Science WILLARD, GEORGE-ANNE History Black Mountain 1 WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY R. Biology tfifii r Class Officers Harlan McCaskill, Vice-President; Carol Daugherty, Secretary; Bryan Bennett, President; Jim Hodges, Senator. SENIORS And now we end our Senior year, And terminate our school career. Ere we leave our campus dear, Let us review these last four years. With pencil, pen, and notes we took; But all we learned came not from books. Sometimes our studies we forsook For things with a more enjoyable look. Some ran and played and kicked the ball. And some for romance used the halls. Some wrote, some sang, and found their call In student government some did fall. At last approached the end ' s decree. And each accepted his degree. And parted ways, his own to be With ever-fixed memory. ABBOTT, LINVILLE F. Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education, Pt torian; Women ' s Glee Club; Student Nati tion Association. ABNER, CAROLYN L. Mathematics, A.B. Mathematics Club, Dormitory Officer. ADAMS, JOHN M. Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club. ALBRIGHT, JOHNNY E., JR. History, B.S. ALEXANDER, DAVID C Psychology, A.i ;sident. His- onal Educa- Burlington Henderson Mebane Winston-Salem Whitakers ALFORD, GLENDA R. Music Education, B.M.E. Signaa Alpha Iota, Vice-President, Chaplain; Chapel Choir; College Singers; Concert Choir; Choral Union; Student Theatrical Productions; ' tional Conference. ALLEN, ALBERT G. English, A.B. ALLEN, JOSEPH M., Ill Geography, A.B. Gamma Theta Upsilon, President. ALLEN, MARGARET A. Art, B.S. Delta Phi Delta; College Artists Society of Interior Design. ALLEY, LARRY W. Business Administration, A.I Music Educat Goldsbori Richmond, Va. Roanoke Rapids National Lexington Washington ALLIGOOD, STEVE H. Grammar Education, B.S. News Bureau, College Union. Men ' s Glee Club. AMBROSE, RAVONDA Washington Primary Education, B.S. Student Counselor; Women ' s Recreation Association; Student National Education Association; Association for Childhood Education; Sigma Tau Sigma; Student Gov- ernment, Senator. SENIORS ANDERS, MELBA A. Grammar Education, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma, President, Vice-President Association la iigt of Ch ildhood Education, ANDERSON, GEORGE F. Vanceboro Business Administration, A.B. Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps. ANDERSON, LINWOOD R. Goldsboro Business, B.S. Young Friends. Vice-President, President; College Union, Executive Board, Re porter. Special Projects Committee; Young Democrats Club; Deans Advisory Council; Phi Beta Lambda. Vice-President. Publicity Committee Chairman, Executive Board; Inter-Religious Council, Vice-President, President. ANDREW, WILLIAM G. Geography and Physical Edu ANDREWS, RANDALL F. Washington Science, A.B. Pi Kappa Phi. Psychology, A.B. ANGSTADT, ROBERT D. Chi Beta Phi. ARNOLD, MILDRED J. Student National Educatio Education. ARONSON, SIEGLINDE H. History, B.S. Hebrew Youth Fellowship; Student National Edu Club. Jacksonville on For Childhood Statesville Young Democrats ASHBY, BERKLEY E. Belle Haven, Va. Business Education, B.S. -President; Inter-Religious Council, Vice-President; Phi Beta ASBY, MARY R. TANKARD Elementary Education, B.S. College, Transfer; Student National Educ, ' - ' ■■ Alpha Delta Pi, Registrar. ASHWORTH, BRENDA ANNE Primary Education, B.S. ATKINSON, PAMELA G. Business, B.S. Phi Beta Lambda; Baptist Student Union. AVENT, KENNETH G. Phys Education, B.S. AVERA, MARGARET H. Rocky Mount Primary Education, B.S. Sigma Nu White Rose; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Panhellenic, Secretary; Student National Education Association. AYERS, BRENDA KAY Business, B.S. Phi Beta Lambda; Student National Education A BAILEY, MICHAEL C. Psychology, A.B. Pi Kappa Alpha; Psychology Club. Washingtt BAIN, NICKI SONDRA J. Art, A.l Chi Omega; Young Democrats Club; Art Club; Nati Society of Interior Designers, Secretary. Vice-President. A BAKER, EMANUEL A., JR. Alexandria, Va. History, B.S. Men ' s Judiciary; Sigma Phi Epsilon. BAKER, JAMES FRANKLIN Accounting, A.B. Phi Beta Lambda. Fayetteville BAKER, KATHLEEN AGNES Fayetteville Primary Education, B.S. Association For Childhood Education; Student cation Association. National Edu- BAKER, RUTH ANNE Hubert Eng lish, A.B. B.S. Student National Education Association: Chapel Choir; Women s Glee Club; Association For Childhood Education. i ' 5: BARNES, CAROLYN J. Librjry Science, B.S. Baptist Student Union; Chapel Choir; Libr BARNES, JANICE M. English, A.B., B.S. Student Counselor; Student National Educal ciation; Si.£;ma Tau Delta; Kappa Delta Pi. BALDWIN, DONALD M. Geography, A.B. Mens Glee Club; Gamma Thi Cla :ta Upsilon. Tre irkton BALLARD Intram Club; , LINDA D. History, B.S. urals; Womens Receatior 1 As Lynchburg, Va. sociation, History BALLEW, RUBY J. English, B.S. Student National Education Asso Education Association; National En.qlish. Havelock ciation; North Carolina Council of Teachers of BANKS, DENNIS E. Science, B.S Dagsboro, Del. BANKS. GAIL J. Primary Education, Student Counselor; Student Na ciation. B.S. New Education Bern Asso- BARBER, WILLIAM L. English, A.B. R; rleigh BAREFOOT, JANET R. Biology, B.S. Science Club; Student National Ed lucation Associatin Dunn BARLOW, Wake ciation CAROL J. Primary Education, Forest. Transfer Student; W ; Christian Education Club. B.S. Gree s Recreation nville Asso- Monciire ary Club. Thirty-six East Carolina Students BARNES, JOHN A. Health and Physical Ed Freshman Basketball, Varsity E BARNES, KENNETH O. Business, A.] BARNES, MARY C Winterville Psychology, Sociology, A.B. Playhouse, Treasurer; Student Theatrical Productions; Philos- ophy Club; Psycholo.qy Club, Vice-President; Delta Zeta, Pub- licity Chairman; Panhellenic Delegate. Council Vice-President; Woman ' s Chorus. BARNES, RICHARD C. Wilson Health and Physical Education, B.S. Varsity Baseball. All Carolinas Conference, All State, Co- Captain; Circle K Club. Board of Directors; Lambda Chi Alpha. Secretary; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. BARNES, WILLIE R. Conw Science. B.S. Yount; Democrats Club; Science Club; Sigma Tau Sign Chi Beta Phi, Vice-President; Phi Si.qma Pi. BARRETT, VICKI L. Conw Business Education, B.S. Student Counselor; Phi Bct.i Lambda; Student Natiur Education Association. hi mk Management. Edenton BARROW, EDWARD L. Business Administration, A.B. Phi Beta Lambda; Society for Advancement BASNIGHT, ELLEN V. Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education A«nciation; Association for Child- hood Education. BASNIGHT, GEORGETTA Elizabeth City Social Studies, B.S. Physical Education Majors Club, President; Women ' s Rec- reation Association; Student National Education Association; American Association of Health. Physical Education and Rec- reation; North Carolina Association of Health. Physical Edu- cation and Recreation. i w BASS, EMMA L. BASS, JUDITH C Mathematics and Library Scie Mathematics Club: Library Science Club, Primary Education. B.S. BASS, LENNA ROSE Dunn Home Economics, B.S. Phi Omicron, Secretary, Treasurer; Home Economics Club; Glee Club. BASS, LINDA F. Elementary Educ Dormitory Proctor. Student Co uns cation Association. Eureka 1, B.S. Student National Edu- deceive National ' Who ' s Who ' Honor. SENIORS BASS, PORTIA F. Faison Grammar Education, B.S. Library Club; Student National Education Association; Association for Childhood Education. BASS, RICHARD W. Wilson English, A.B., B.S. Varsity Football, Track; Kappa Alpha; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Circle K Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, President; Student Government Association, Senator; State Student Legislature, Officer; WHO ' 9 WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. BASS, SANDRA L. Newton Gro Nursing Education, B.S.N. Delta Zeta, Philanthropist; Student Nurse Associatic Historian; District VI Student Nurse of the Year. BATEMAN, DORINDA P. Pante English, B.S. BATTS, WILLARD E., JR. Business, A.B. Rocky Mount BAUM, FRANCES F. Social Studies, A.B. Kappa Delta; Sophomore Counselor; 1 chcstra; The Rebel, E.ist Carolhuaij. BAXLEY, SANDRA J. Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Educatioi Lambda Chi Alpha; East Carolinian. BEACH, LINDA L. Art Club; Dormitory Fine Arts Commit BEAL, LARRY M. Physical Education. B.S. Physical Education Majors Club; Intramural Hendersonville Mk BEAMAN, ERNEST HERMAN Snow Hill Business, A.B. Phi Beta Lambda. BEHR, JOHN DOUGLAS GreenvilU Art, A.B. Lambda Chi Alpha; Swimming Team. BELL, IZORA JEAN Atlantic Home Economics, B.S. Student Government Association; Woman ' s Judiciary: Women ' : Hall President; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Student Counselor Delta Zeta. Scholarship Chairman; Phi Omicron, Secrejar Vice-President; Kappa Delta Pi; BELLAMY, ROBERT H. History, B.S. History Club; Student National Educat Home Econc Scotch Plains, N. Association. Jacksonville BENDER, RALPH ANDREW Industrial Arts, B.S. East Carolina College Band; Swimming Team; Air Force Officers Reserve Training Corps. Drill Team; Industrial Arts Club. BENNETT, ALVIN G. Health and Physical Education, B.S. Sigma Nu. Physical Education Majors Club. Bassett, Va BENNETT, BRYAN LEE History, B.S. Virginia Beach, Va. Theta Chi, Rush Chairman; Senior Class President; Junior Class President; Circle K., President. Lt. Governor of Carolina District; Head Cheerleader; Student Government Asso- ciation. Budget Committee Executive Council; Dean ' s Advisory Council; National Students Associs Theatrical Producti( Corps; Marching Pin Co-Ordinator; Student Officers Trainini; _ J WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. BENNETT, JERRY L. Accounting, A.l East Carolina Establishing BENNETT, JESSE CARL Greensboro Physical Education, B.S. Phi EpsiiMn K.ippa, Vice-President; Gymnastic Club. President; Physical Education .Maiors Club; V.usitv Cheerlcider; North Carolina Association of Health. Physical Education and Recreation. BENNETT, ROBERT R,, JR. Phys Swimming Team; Physical Educ Education, B.S. n Club; Geography Club. Ocean City, N.J. BENTLEY, JANICE T. Greenville Biology, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Recording Secretary; Science Club, Secretary-Treasurer. BENTON, SALLIE ANN Hertford Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; North Carolina Education Association; Asso- ciation For Childhood Education; Young Democrats Club; Library Club. Vice- President. BERRY, IRA WAYNE Fairfield Accounting, A.B. College of the Albemarle. Transfer. Phi Beta Lambda. BIGGS, JAMES FRANKLIN Greenville Business Administration, A.B. Westminster Fellowship. President, Treasurer, Inter-Religious Council; Phi Beta BILLINGS, CHARLYN R. Durham Mathematics, B.S. Alpha Phi. Treasurer. Recording Secretary. Marshal; Mathematics Club; Nurses Club; Student Counselor. BILLINGS, KATHRYN C. Scotts Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Delta Pi. Reporter. Historian, Recording Secretary; East Carolininn; Asso- ciation For Childhood Education; Student National Education Association. BISHOP, JAMES G., Ill Indus Industrial Arts Club; Pi Kappa Phi. Green ille BISSETTE. DONNA D. Primar)- Education, B.S. St. Mary ' s Junior College, Transfer Student; Student National Education Association; Young Democrats Club; Student Government, Publicity Committee; Women ' s Ju- diciary-; Appeals Board; Chi Omega, House Manager. BLACKMON, BILLY R. Four Oaks Business, A.B. Delta Sigma Pi; Circle K Club; Phi Beta Lambda; Inter-Fraternit) ' Bowling League, Secretary-Treasurer. BLANKS. JOSEPH A., IR. Colon Social Studies, B.S. Pi Kappa Phi, Chaplain. BLANTON, HOWARD A. English, B.S. Library Club, President. SENIORS BLASINGAME, lUNE L. English, B.S. Winthrop College, Transfer Student. Roanoke Rapids )ebofe Team. BOND, EDWARD J. Morristown Psychology, B.S. BONNER, KATHRYN M. H Home Economics, B.S. High Point College, Transfer Student; Home Eo BOOTH, SCOTT D. Education, B.S. n. State PtesiJent; Student Educa Association. President North Eastern; National Educa Association Convention Delegate. BOSTIC, BRE NDA E. Pink I English, B.S. BOTTORF, RAYMOND H. New V Business, A.B. Phi Beta Lambda; Intramurals; Young Republi( Club; Society for the Advancement of Managcm BOUNDS, RALPH M. Roanoke Rai Music, B.M. Theta Chi; Marching Pirates; Symphonic Band; Otche; Percussion Ensemble. BOVENDER, MARGARET U. Winston-Sa Mathematics, A.B. University of North Carolina, Greensboro, Transfer dent; Mathematics Club. BOWERS, FRED W. LiltU BOETTNER, TEMPERANCE Grammar Education Alpha Phi. BOLES, ROGER D. ALithem King Y ' outh Fellowship. BOLLING, JAMES E., JR. Business, B.S. Edsl CaroHtifan, Photographer; Athletic Depa tographer; Delta Sigma Pi. Dormitory Office. BOWMAN, JUANITA FAYE Walnut Cove Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education, Vice-President, President; Student National Education Association; Student Government Association, Senator; House Council; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. BOYD, JOHN BLAKE, JR. Geography, A.B. BRADLEY, MARGARET KAY Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association, Womans Glee Club. BRADLEY, SANDRA WRAY Nursing, B.S.N. National Student Nursing Association. Greenville Rocky Mount BRADNER, CLEVELAND, III Gre« Philosophy, A.B. BRAMMER, OTIS WILLIAM Lea Health and Physical Education, B.S. Physical Majors Club; North Carolina Association Health, Physical Educatii Recreation; Floor Manager. BRETT, HERBERT M. itical Science, A.B. Asheville Association; BREWER, DORIS LYNN French, B.S. Kappa Delta. President of Pledge Class; Student National Edu Sigma Pi Alpha; Psychology Club. BRIDGERS, DAVID C, JR. History, A.B. BRIDGERS, HELEN R. Conway Primary Education, B.S. Womans Recreation Association; Student National Education Association; Aquanymphs. President; Wilson Hall Secretary; Young Democrats Club. BRINN, JUDY PHILLIPS Home Economics, B.S. BRINN, WILLIAM J., JR. Sanford Sanford Business, A.B. r MM SENIORS BRITT, ANN R. BROADHURST, ELIZABETH Grammar, Education, Student National Education Associatic hood Education. BROGDEN, WILLIAM MAYO Physical Education, : Varsity Basketball, Captain. BROOKS, BONNIE SUE Physical Education, 1 Association of Childhood Education: cation Association; Student Governm Woman ' s Glee Club. Association of Child- Wilmington Hiqh Point 5.S. Student National Edu- BROOKS, LINDA OLIVE Primary Educ iMARILYN KAY Sociology, A.B. aptist Fellowship. BROTHERS. BROWN. DORA ANN Greenville Nursing. B.S.N. North Carolina Student Nurses Association; East Caro- lina College Student Nurses Association; Free Will Baptist Fellowship. Secretary. Treasurer: Woman ' s Rec- reation Association; College Union Bowling Association. BROWN. MICHAEL THOMAS R Education. B.S. Theta Chi. Vice-President. Presiden )ke apids ,f r5 o p BROWN. RICHARD LEE History, Air Force Reserve Officer BROWN. ROBERT CARROLL Chemistry. A.B Westminster Fellowship. Hampti Durha BROWNING. VIRGINIA C. English. B.S. Student Counselor; Student National Education Asso- ciation; House Committee, Umstead Hall; Sigma Tau Sigma; National Council of Teachers of English; Mem- ber of North Carolina English Teachers. BRYSON. MALBE RUTH Apex Nursing Education. B.S.N. Student Nurses Association. Historian. BLGG. MARY HUGH Mathematics. A.B. BUIE. DONALD NELSON Health and Physical Educati( Westminster Fellowship; Physical Edu BULLARD. WALTER M. Industrial Arts. B.S. Industrial Arts Club. BUMGARNER, DAVID T. Health and Physical Education, B.S. Football, Co-Captain; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Historian, President; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Physical Education Majors Club; Track; Baptist Student Union; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. oke Rapids Majors Club. Dublin Idese i ' hy do you ask. ' BL ' NTING, NORMAN W. Frankford. Del. Industrial Arts. B.S. Epsilon Pi Tau. BURNETTE. JIMMY D. Rocky Mount Accounting, A.B. North Carolina Wesleyan. Transfer Student; Phi Beta Lambd.i; T. lUDITH LORIE Swansbon English, B.S. Baptist Student Union; Sigma Tau Delta; Student Nationa Education Association; North Carolina English Teachers Asso elation; Library Club. BUSCHER, SUZANNE C History, B.S. Young Republicans Club, Newman Club; G; Springfield, Va ilM BYNUM, HENRY L., JR. Industrial Arts, B.S. BYRD, CAROL C. Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association. BYRD, JUDITH C. CAIN, RANDALL S. Business Administration, A.B. Delta Sigma Pi: Intramurals; Dormitory Officer. Raleigh Dudley Coats CALDWELL, JEANNE Biology, B.S. Young Republicans Club; Student National CALDWELL, EDWARD H. Psychology, A.B. Psychology Club; Campbell College, Transfer S CALHOUN. RUTH E. Primary Education, B.S. East Carolina College Poetry Forum SENIORS CAMERON, JULIAN E., JR Mathcmati Mathematics Club; Young Republ Phi, Warden. CAMPBELL, RACHEL F. Mathematics, A.B., B.S. Mathematics Club; Tau Sigma, Treasurer; Chi Beta Ph Student National Education Association; Womans Choru ' CAMPBELL, WILLIAM W. Greensboro Business Administration, A.B. Pi -Kappa Phi. CANNON, WILLIAM E New Bern Business, A.B. Wilmington College. Transfer Student; Society for the Advancement of Management; Deans Advisory Council; Alpha Phi Omega, President, Treasurer. CAPEL, GLADYS A. Rocky Mount History, B.S. TAs Kej, Copy Editor; Historical Society; Philosophy CAPPS, FRANK A. Health and Physical Education, B.S Physical Education Maiors Club; Intramu Carolina Association for Health Physical Ed CARMAN, MARY E. Primary Edu Falls Church, Va CARPENTER, CLARA D. Fayette% Business, A.B. Phi Beta Lambda; Young Republicans Club. CARR, CHARLES B. Phmo Business Administration, B.S. Phi Beta Lambda; Men ' s Glee Club; Young Republu Club, Executive Committee. M§ £: M ' rs c Gives Public Readings. CARR, DONALD L. Wallace Accounting, A.B. Phi Sigma Pi, Corresponding Secretary. CARRINGTON, DENNIS H. Middlebury, Conn. Health and Physical Education, B.S. Varsity Baseball. CARROLL, MICHAEL D. Elkin History and Geography, B.S. Wingate, Transfer Student. CASEY, LINDA K. Faison Grammar Education, B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi; Association of Childhood Education; Student National Educational Association; Women ' s Rcc- CASON, MOLLIE J. Belton, S.C Primary Education, B.S. Association of Childhood Education; North Carolina Education Association; King Youth Fellowship. CHADWICK, RICHARD H. Raleigh Geography, A.B. Pi Kappa Alpha, President; Inter-Fraternity Council. Albemarle CHANDLER, JUDITH L. Art, B.S. Women ' s Recreation Association; Student National Edu- cation Association; Delta Zeta, Historian; Young Demo- crats Club. CHAPPELL, BRENDA D. Falcon English, B.S. King Youth Fellowship; Library Club; Sigma Tau Delta; National Education Association; Emmanuel College, Trans- fer Student. CHAPPELL, ROBERT H. Hobbsville Business. B.S. Baptist Student Union. President, Vice-President, Treas- urer, Editor; College Union. Reporter, Special Projects Committee; Phi Beta Lambda; Men ' s Glee Club; Young Club; Typing Lab Assistant. CHARLTON, LINDA S. Arlington, S.C. Art, A.B. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Treasurer; National Society of Interior Design, President, Treasurer; Student Govern- ment Representative; Art Club; Aquanymphs. CHEEK, JERRY L. Accounting, A.B. Men ' s Glee Club. CHEEK. WESLEY B. Social Studies, B.S. Roaring Art Club, Home Eco CLARK, MARY L. CHESHIRE, WILLIAM E. Plymouth Health and Physical Education, B.S. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Theta Chi. CHIARENZA, ANTHONY A. Brooklyn, N.Y. Psychology, A.B. Weight Training Club, Intramurals. CHISHOLM, HILDA E. Eagle Springs Business, B.S. Pi Omega Pi, Historian; Phi Beta Lambda; Student National Education Association, Young Republicans Club, Baptist Student Union. CLARK, LINDA G. Harre Art and Education, B.S. Student National Education Association, College Artis ' ' ' Club, Angel Flight. Elizabeth City CLARK, WAYNE A. English, A.B., Young Democrats Club, President. i k A ii 201 Phi Ml COMBS, CAROL ANN Primar ' Ed Student National Education Association, President; Asso- of Childhood Education; Delta Zcta, Scholar- ship Chairman, Parliamentarian. Standards Chairman; College Marshal; Tau Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Young Democrats Club; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Mk CONN , MARY lANE Louisburp Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Alpha Delta Pi, Assistant Treasurer. Vice-President; Association For Childhood Education; Cheerleader; Young Democrats Club; Student Government Association; Senator. CONWAY. U DITH LOUISE En,i;lisli. B.S Women ' s Glee Club; North Caroli COOK, CHARLIE H. Kii Bambere, S.C. COOKE. GLAYDS W. Mount Olive Grammar Education, B.S. National Education Association; Association For Childhood CORBETT. ANNIE SARAH Biology, B.S. COUNCIL. MELBA JOY P. Grammar Education. B.S. Woman ' s Chorus; Dormitory Counselor. COWARD, JAN SELLERS. Elizabeth City Cameron Symphonic Band; Orche; COX. ETTA JOYCE College Choir; Rebel; Stude Jir OftT r iT iik A SENIORS COX, LINDA DARE ft© € . itf4 Biology, E ation. Senator; •President. COX, MARION EVELYN Business. B.S. Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Beta Lambda. Student National Edi COX, NORMAN JOSEPH Psj ' chology, A.B. Freshman Swimming Team. Student Coach; Lambda Chi Alpha. COX, RICHARD C, JR. Business Administration, A.B. Phi Kappa Tau, Pledge Master, President; Phi Beta Lambda; Council; Society For the Advancement of Management; Freshman Fraternity Council. COZART, CASSANDRA LEE Health and Physical Education, B.S. n Association. Treasurer; Physical Education Mai National Education Association: Sigma Tau Sigma; North Carolii Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Newton Grove Student Counselor; Clayton Women ' s Recr( CRAFT, HOLLIS GLENN Business Adm Society For the Advancement of Management CRAVOTTA, JULIA BELL CREECH, HELEN D. CREECH. LOIS CAROL Student National Educat Grammar Education, B.S. Arlington, Va. ; Sigma Pi Alpha; La Grange Four Oaks 203 dMi CREECH, MINNIE L. Art, B.S. Delta Phi Delta; National Society of In Young Democrats Club; St. Mary ' s Phi Beta Lambda, President. CREEGAN, FAYE MARIE Social Studies, B.S. Philosophy Club; Kappa Delta Pi; History Club; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. GILBERT WILLIAM Geography, B.S. Tampa. Fla L AiiiiT Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps; Assistant Editor of TIGER ; Student Theatrical Productions; Cos- mopolitan Club; Inter-Dormitory Council; Junior Class Treasurer; Gamma Thcta Upsilon; Phi Sigma Pi. Treas- urer; Student-Faculty Lecture Committee; Young Demo- crats Club; Sigma Tau Sigma; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. CRISP, LINDA FAYE Chocowinity Business, B.S. Phi Beta Lambda; Pi Omega Pi; Students National Education Association. CROOM, EMILY LOU Ayden Business Education, B.S. CROOM, JOHN ROY La Grange Business Education. B.S. Phi Beta Lambda. CROWDER, RICHARD WILLIAM Clarksvilie, Va. Industrial Arts. B.S. Industrial Arts Club. CROWELL, BRENDA DIANE Spencer Business. B.S. Majorette; Phi Beta Lambda; Chi Omega. Presi- Roseboro Co ege Brass Choir Yields Stirring Concert. CRUMPLER. CHARLES P. Physical Education. B.S. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Weight Training Club, Treasu CURRIE. CECILIA PEARL Home Economics. B.S DALY, GEORGE D.. IR. Accounting. A.B. DAMBROSIO. LOUIS A. Stafford, Pa- Business Administration, A.B. East Carolina Playhouse: Karate Team; Phi Beta Lambda; Orientation Counselor. DANIEL, GAYLE JANE C. Greenville Grammar Education, BS. Chi Omega. DANIEL, WILLIAM LEE, JR. Business Administration, A.B. Phi Beta Lambda. DANIELS, BEN WAYNE Art, B.S. Canterbury Club; Bliccmeer. Studio Artist. JamesviHe WWWS-TV. 204 DANIELS, BRENDA J. Grammar Educati( DANIELS, CHARLES E., JR. Soci: Dormitory Proctor; History Club. DARDEN, SARAH E. Wanchesi.- of Childhood Education; Angel Roanoke Rapids Conway Glee Club, President; DARNELL, LINDA S. Home Economics, B.S. Norfolk, Va DAUGHERTY, CAROL E. Psychology and Science, A.B. State Student Legislature; Chi Omega, Secretary; East Carolinian, Managing Edi- tor; Student Government, Women ' s Senator, Special Events Committee; JoinI Honor Council, Vice-President; Women ' s Honor Council, President; Dean ' s Ad- visory Council; Student Counselor, Dormitory President. DAVENPORT, BERTRAM L.. DAVIS, CAROLYN U. DAVIS, CURTIS M. Industrial Arts, B.S. Pi Kappa Phi; Circle K Club; Dormitory Counselor; Indu President; Semper Fidelis Society, Vice-President. DAVIS, JAMES C, JR. Columbia Mechaniesville, Va. History, and Polii DAVIS, JOSEPH R., JR. DAVIS, KATHLEEN K. DAVIS, NANCY G. Student National Edu Raleigh Arts Club, Vice- Pinetops Roanoke, Va. For Childhood Educati DAVIS, SANDRA A. Marshallberg i Pfc, SENIORS DAVIS, THOMAS L. DAVIS, WILLIAM T. Snow Hill Business, B.S. Phi Beta Lambda; Student National Education Association, Young Democrats Club. DAY, THEODORE M. Washington Physical Education and Health, B.S. Honor Council; Varsity Football; Inter-Dormitory Council Court; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Wilson DELONG, MARGARET A Music Ed 205 ' ' - - jM t fct DENTON, AILEEN RUTH Louisburj; Grammar Education, B.S. Student Government Association, Senator; Student N.i- tional Education Association; Student Counselor, DENTON, SANDRA JEAN Birmingham, Ala. Social Studies, A.B. Chi Omega, Secretary; Student Counselor; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Student Government Association, Junior Woman Senator, Summer School Secretary; Women ' s Judiciary, Member-at-Large; Senior Class Secretary; Sum- mer School Queen; Eait Carolinkii, Circulation Editor, DEW, LUCILE MARIA Rose Hill English, A.B. B.S. East Carolina Playhouse. Secretary, President; Laurel Awards; Alpha Psi Omeea; Student Government Asso- ciation, Representative, Publicity Committee; Student The- atrical Productions. DILDAY, ROBERT LEVY Ahoskie Business Administration, A.B. Hall Proctor, DlTTiMER, ARLENE L. Valley Stream, N Primary Education, B.S. Association of Childhood Education; Student Natio Education Association. DUGITD, FRANK S., Ill Rale History, A.B. Air Force Reser e Officer Training Corps; Drill Tc; Arnold Air Society; WWWS-FM; History Club. Burlington in of Child- DIXON, BRENDA DIANNE Mathematics, B.S. Math Club, Publicity Chairman; Associat hood Education; Jarvis Hall Vice-President, DORSEY, NEIL EDWARD Malverne, N.Y. Social Studies, B.S. Newman Club, President; Young Republican Club; Stu- DOUB. LINDA GRAY Raleigh Home Economics, B.S. Alpha Xi Delta, President of Pledge Class, Recording Secretarv Marshal, Panhellenic Representative, Member- ship Chairman; Panhellenic Council, President, Chaplain; Student Government Association, Historian, Senator; Home Economics Club; Ragsdale Hall, Secretary; Phi Kappa Tau Sweetheart; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STU- DENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COL- LEGES. DOT - Hoi Pretty coed relaxes in balmy spring weather. SYLVIA DAVIS Home Economii le Economics Club. Alexandria, Va.. Charlotte DY, RONALD EUGENE Accounting, A.B. Eail Carolinian, Sports Editor; Air Force Reserve Off cer Training Corps; Summer School Student Go ment Association, Association, Senator; Council; Men ' s Judi President; Student Govei i Beta Lambda; Men ' s Honor ry. Chairman; Inter-Doi ' DOZIER, SYLVIA A. Business, B.S, Phi Beta Lambda, Alpha Omic DRAKE, PATRICIA ANN Grammar Educal East Carolina College Maiorett DRAPER. WALTER, GENE L, Roanoke Rapids Business, A.B DRIGGERS, JUDY BONEY Wilmington Primary Education, B.S. Chi Omega; Day Student Representative; Student National DUCKWORTH, WILLI AiNf ERVIN Morganton Music, B.M.E. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, East Carolina College Band, Or- chestra: Phi Kappa Lambda; East Carolina College Compo- sition Contest Winner, EANES, CLIFTON WAYNE Gretna, Va Health and Physical Education, B.S. Physical Education Majors Club; Intramural Sports; North Carolina Association of Health, Physical Education, and Rec- ikiiil EASON, ROBERTA ANNE Bclcross Art, B,S. Alpha Phi; Delta Phi Delta; National Society of Interior Designers; The Buccaneer, Sports Editor. Editor; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Publications Board; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. EASON. WILLIAM T. F: rmville Historv. B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon. EDWARDS, AGNES LOUISE Rocky Mount A[athematics, B.S. Association; Math Club, Co-Social Chairman; Wilson ' ice-President. EDWARDS, CHARLOTTE E. R.ileii;! Health and Physical Education, B.S. Women ' s Recreation Association; American Association of Health, Physical Educatior and Recreation; Gymnastics Club; Physical Education Maior ' s Club; Student Na tional Education Association; North Carolina Association of Health. Physical Edu cation, and Recreation. EDWARDS, TRACY C. EFIRD. JEAN ALICE Delta Zeta; Student Natic EHRMANN, ROBERT EILALI. HAMID A. E.ILALI, MAJID ABDOL Primary Education, B.S. Beuia for Childhood Edu- ELEKES, JO ANNE Social Sti Math Club. ELLIOTT, JOAN ELIZABETH Primary Ed Student National Education Association. ELMORE, WILLIAM ROBERT, JR. Newman Club; College Union. Psychology, A.] Charleston, S.C ©Of. OTT, JLDiTH ROSE History, B.S. Angel Flight; Military Queen; Dormitory Offic SENIORS ENGLAND, CAROLYN R. Rural Hall Music Education, B.M.E. Sigma Alpha Iota, Corresponding Secretary, President; Con- cert Choir; Chapel Choir; Music Educators National Con- ference; Student Government Association. Senator; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Music President ' s Honor Council. ESTRIN, ROSALIE B. Richmond, Va. Primary Education, B.S. National Education Association; Association for Childhood Education; Hebrew Youth Fellowship; Women ' s Chorus. EVERETT, BETTY CAROL Robersonville Primary Education, B.S. Association of Childhood Education; Student National Edu- RETT, PRISCILLA A. Greenville Grammar Education, B.S. Campbell College, Transfer Student; National Education Association; Dormitory Officer; Woman ' s Chorus; Home Economics Club. SHIRLEY Primary Ed Farni on, B.S. I Education Association; Association Secretary, Treasurer. FANN, DONNIE R. Williamston Grammar Education, B.S. King Youth Fellowship. FARMER, CAROLYN M. Mount Olive Primar) ' Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National ■ARiMER, TAMES O. Rocky Moun History, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega; Westminster Fellowship; Dean ' s Ad visory Council; Young Democrats Club, President. FAW, JEAN P. Psychology, A.B. ALAN B. Durham Psychology, A.B. Phi; Circle K Club; East CaroUni.ui: Brass Pi Kapp; Choir; Concert Cho Psychology Club. Marching Band; Symphonic Band; 1) FEDERICL ROBERT A. Psychology, Broadcasting Guild; Swim WW ' ' S-TV. FENSTERjrACHER, WILLIAM C. Unionville. Pa. Business. A.B. Goldey-Beacom College, Transfer Student; Circle K Club; Society for the Advancement of Management, Treasurer, Ponte Vedra, Fla it FETNER, ROBERT J. Music Educators National Co FIELDS, WILLIAM G. Geo.graphy, A.B. Air Force Reser e Officer Training Corps Ha Rocky Mount Students relax in the College LInion between classes. SENIORS FLOWERS. BRENDA R. Wilson Busmess Education, B.S. Sophomore Scholarship Award; Pi Omega Pi, Co- Historian; Phi Beta Lambda; Student Counselor, FOCHLER, RONALD H. New Bern Social Studies, B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Founder, Secretary, Inter-Fraternity Council Representative, Social Chairman; Dormitory Of- ficer; Men ' s Judiciary. FORNES, RAYiMOND E. GreenxiUe Mathematics. A.B. Phi Sigma Pi, President; Chi Beta Phi. Treasurer; Lecture Committee: Mathematics Club, President, Vice-President; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. FOSTER, EVELYN R. Wilmington Art, B.S. Transfer Student; College Artists; Dormitory Officer. FOSTER, JIMMIE F. Clinton English, B.S. Psychology Club; Student National Education Association. FOSTER, LORETTA N. English, B.S. 208 Long Island, N.Y. FOWLER, REBECCA ANN High Point Math Club. Psychology, A.B. FRAZIER, JAMES R., JR. Salem, Va. Business, A.B. I ' • V FRAZZELL, CLARENCE WARWICK Richlands k jf Psychology Club. Psychology, A.B. FREEMAN, NANCY FAYE Windsor hi Biology, B.S. Cotter. Hall President; Dean ' s Advisory Council; yomen ' s Judiciary Council, Vice-Chairman; Alpha Phi, President. FURR, WILLIAM PRICE Statesville Business, A.B. Society for tlie Advancement of Management. FUSSELL, KENNY C. WinterviUe Phi Sigma Pi, Mathematics, A.B. Chi Beta Phi; Math Club. FUTRELL, ELIZABETH F. Rich Square English, B.S. Modern Dance Club; Student National E ducation Association; Theater Dance Club; Playhouse: Young Democrats Club. Virginia Coed Elected Buccaneer Queen. GADDIS, JOHN REGINALD Business, A.B. Society For the Advancement of Management. GADDY, WILLIAM PAUL CAMILLA S. Grammar Education, B.S. GILLIMORE, RICHARD L. Lexington Business Administration, A.B. GALLOWAY, PATRICIA F. GARDNER, JUDITH FAYE Willow Springs Business Education, B.S. ociation; Phi Beta Lambd GARDNER, THOMAS M. Chemistry. A.l Chowan College. Transfer. NER. LANA FAYE Primary Education, B.S. Association For Childhood Education, Student National Newport GARRETT, FAYE CAROL RETT, PEGGY D Charlottt Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Phi, Panhellenic. Parliamentarian; Young Demo crats Club; Women ' s Chorus; Association For Child hood Education; Student National Education Association Buccaneer; Student Government Association, Women ' : Day Student Treasurer. fS -f ' iiik u tti r i i 4 iiiiiii N.J. n GARRISS, CHARITY E. Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Studer Education Association. GASKILL, WILLIAM K. Bridge History, B.S. Men ' s Chorus; Phi Kappa Tau; Young Democrats CI ' History Club; National Railway Historical Society. GASTER, ARCHIE D. Elon Colk Art, A.B. Art Club; Delta Phi Delta. GATES, JOHNNIE C Durh; GAY, VERONICA A. Zebulon Econoinics, A.B. Alpha Omicron Pi; Gotten Hall Treasurer; Student Counselor; Phi Beta Lambda; Women ' s Judiciary. Secre- tary; Women ' s Honor Council; Young Democrats Club, Society for the Advancement of Management. GAYNOR, ARLENE J. Long Island, N.Y. Grammar Education, B.S. Umstead Dormitory Secretary; Buccaneer: Newman Club; Student National Education Association. GEDDY, HENRY M. Newport News, Va. English A.B. Student Theatrical Productions. GENTRY, HERMAN A. JR. Roxboro Social Studies, B.S. East Carolina Historical Society; Physical Education Club; Philosophy Club; Psychology Club. GIBBS. JAMES E. Lask Biology. B.S. Chowan College, Transfer Student. GILL, SHURLEY L. Clintt Grammar Education. B.S. Canterbury Club; Student National Education Associatio Association of Childhood Education. High Point Senior Wins GILLIKIN. HAYWOOD W. GLEASON. MARY GLISSON. LAWRENCE M. Business Education, B,! Pi Omega Pi; Phi Beta Lambda. GOOCH, CATHERINE R. Primary Education. B,5 Student Government Association, Senator; Ja Henderson ille cation ' Association; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. GOODWIN, STEPHEN R. Beaufort Business Administration, A.B. Society for the Advancement of Management. GOODWIN, WILLIAM E. Raleigh Industrial Arts. B.S. Industrial Arts Club. GORDON, THOMAS D. Greenville Chemistry-Pre-Medical, A.B. Pre-Medical Pre-Dcntal Society. President; Science Club, Vice- President; Sigma Tau Sigma; Baptist Student Union. GRANT, GER ALD L. Goldsboro Psychology, A.B. Varsity Band; Marching Pirates; Psychology Club; Buccaneer Sports Car Club; Young Democrats Club. GRAY. GLORIA U. LaGranee GREENE, MARGARET E. Education, B.S. GRIFFIN, JAMES B. Health and Physical Education, B.S. GRIFFIN. PATRICIA E. A Home Economics, B.S. Women ' s Chorus; North Carolina Health Edu ciation; American Health Education Association. GRIFFITH, MALCOLM P. Business, B.S. U. Chrisfmas Card Contest. SENIORS GRIMSLEY. CHESTLEY W. Histoid ' . A.B. History Club; Philosophy Club. GURGANUS, PATRICIA F. Primary Education, GUY, DAN M. Accountint;, A.B. Phi Sigma Pi; Delta Sigma Pi. GWALTNEY, MILDRED V. Grammar Education, ] Student National Education Associat, Young Democrats Club; Association for Childhood Edu cation; Majorette. HACKNEY, BONNIE E. AshevilN Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association. Mathematics Club HACKNEY. ELISA T. Enfield Grammar Education, B.S. Stafford Junior College. Transfer Student. HADDAD, SELIM J. Washington, D.C Business, B.S. Intramurals. HADDOCK, LARUE D. Grimesland Grammar Education, B.S.- HALL, DOROTHY A. Greenville Spanish. A.B.. B.S. Sigma Pi Alpha; WWWS. 211 HAMMER. JOHN F.. Ill Histoo ' , B.S. HAMMOND, JAMES T. Sailabury, Conn Social Studies, B.S. Men ' s Glee Club; Newman Club; Inter-Dormitory Council, Judiciary Chaiiman. HANES, DONALD L. High Poini Business, A.B. Society for the Advancement of Management. Circle K, ng, A.B. HARDEE. ROBERT M. Geography, A.B. Gamma Theta Epsilon. Lambda Chi Alpha HARDIN, SUSAN J. Elementary Education, B.J Student Government Association. HARDISON, SMITH P. English, A.B. Baptist Student Union. Washington Lincroft, N.J Arapahoe Students patiently wai line to get tickets for Ferrante and Teicher. SENIORS i riiM HARRELL, JUDITH T. Alpha Delta PI, Associatioi HARRINGTON, EDGAR L Business Administration, A.B. College Union Committee; Freshman Swimming Team; Young Democrats Club; Theta Chi. Parliamentarian; State Student Legislature, Regional Convention; Assistant Treasurer of Student Government Association. Model United Nations Assembly. Panhellenic Social Committee. Greenville al Conv HARRINGTON, RICKY T. Officer Training Corps. Student AssocI; Dea Advis HARRINGTON, WILLIAM A. Physical Education, B.S. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Physical Education Majors Club. HARRIS, HAYWOOD D. Math, B.S. Methodist Student Center; WWWS-AM FM. Closed Cli Gamma Theta Upsilon; Hall Proctor— Jones Hall. HARRIS, MARY CATHERIN Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Phi; Association for Childhood Education; S HARRIS, NANCY LEA Mathematics, B.S. Student National Education Association; Tau Sign- Vice President Wilson Dormitory. HARRISON, ALBERT K. Business, A.B. Phi Beta Lambda. Westminster Fellowship. HARRISON, SYLVIA A Durham Chairman; Math Club; Ahoskie Grifton English, B.S. HART, ELEANOR FRANCES Wintenil Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; Woman ' s Chorus; East Cat linian, Buccaneer; Student Government Associatic Young Democrats Club; President of Garrett Ha Delta Zcta, Rush Chairman, Vice-President. HARVELL, MARGARET M. Walla Social Studies, B.S. Woman ' s Recreation Association. HASH, VERNA HORNBECK Berea, Ky. Art, B.S. HATCH, CHARLES M. Sanford Business Administration, A.B. University of North Carolina, Transfer Student; Delta Sigma Pi; Young Democrats Club; Phi Beta Lambda. SENIORS CAROLYN BEAM Vale Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; Lutheran Student Association, Vice-President, President; Inter-Religious Council. HEDGECOCK. ROGER DALE Business, B.S. Basketball; Baseball. Rock) ' Mount HEDGEPETH, JUDITH C. Primary Education, B.S. Woman ' s Glee Club; National Education Association; Association For Childhood Education; Student Counselor; House Council. HEDiMAN, SHIRLEY RUTH Wilmington. Del. Sociology. A.B. Modern Dance Club; Sigma Tau Sigma. HELMS, JESSE GORE, JR. Charlotte Geography, A.B. Camp Lejeune HENRY, GIRTON EDWARD Art, B.S. Delta Phi Delta. HERRING, ANNA N. Ros( Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; Student National Edu HEWETT, DONNIE G. Sha Grammar Education, B.S. Campbell College. Transfe; National Education Associ HICKS, HOWARD MASON Business Administration, B.S. Men ' s Glee Club. f mM£ £ M HICKS, LETTLE DIANE Primary Education, ., MEREDITH BYRD Kinston Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; Ph! Omicron; Student Counselor. KLE. JOAN CAROL Thomasville Business Administration, A.B. HOBGOOD, LINDA P. Greenville Primary Education, B.S. Dormitory Officer; College Marshal. HODGE, PAMELA R. Charlotte Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Edu- cation Association: Delta Zeta. HODGES, JIMMY T. Washington History, B.S. Baptist Student Union; Circle K Club; Young Democrats Club; Dormitory Officer; Student National Education Asso- ciation, Student Government. Senator. HODGES, JOHN R. Business, A.B. Greenville Washington HODGES, KATHERINE B. Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Delta Pi, Scholarship Chairman; Young Democrats Club; Student National Education Association. National Edu- cation Association, East Carolinian. HOFSTETTER, DIANA L. Fort Bragg Business, A.B. Phi Beta Lambda, Young Democrats Club. HOLBERT, RICHARD M. Greenville Business Administration, B.S. Pi Omega Pi; Delta Sigma Pi, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer, Chancellor. HOLLAND. BENJAMIN F. Suffolk, Va. Biology, A.B. Theta Chi. J f.l m h- ' P East Carolina Begins 56th Academic Year. i p ( - Mk HOLLAND, PATRICIA A. Student National Educ ation HOLMES, JAMES L. Business, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, House Manager, Pledge Trainer, HOLT, CORNELIA G. Elementary Education, B.S. Varsity Cheerleader; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Rush Chaii cation Association; Buccaneer; Dormitory Officer. HOLT, MICHAEL L. Physical Education, B.S. Intramurals; Pi Kappa Phi; Physical Education Majors Club. HONEYCUTT, NANCY J. HOOKER, DOUGLAS H Historj ' , A.B. Salem, N.J. HOOKER, LILLIAN N. Pilot Mountain Music, B.M. d; Symphonic Band; Majorette; Chapel Choir; Dormitory HOOKS, MARGARET D. Student Nurses Association HOOKS, MINNIE D. Sigma Tau Delta; Student Natic English, B.S. HOOPER, BRENDA G. Yanceyvillc Grammar Education, B.S. for Childhood Education; Chapel Choir; ' ' ' ' ' Flight; Executive Glee Club, Secretary; An HOPKINS, JUDITH M. Lewes Business Education, B.S. Pi Omega Pi: Phi Beta Lambda; Women ' s Chon dent National Education Association. HORTON, AIARY A. Durham Primary Education, B.S. E.1JI Carolinian; Student National Education Association; Woman ' s Chorus. HORTON, ROBERT V. Fayetteville Business, B.S. Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi. SENIORS Jacksonville HOWELL, CARLTON D. Nursing, B.S.N. Student Nurses Association, Vice-President. HOWELL, JACQULINE S. Fran Home Economics, B.S. Majorette; Home Economics Club; College Uni HOWELL, JUDITH L. High Point Social Studies, B.S. Student Government Association; Marshal; Student Na- tional Education Association; College Singers, Chapel Choir; Kappa Delta. HOWERIN, WILLIAM L. Hobgood Health and Physical Education, B.S. Physical Education Major ' s Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa. HUDSON, CATHERINE E. Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi; Student National Edu ation; Library Club. HUMPHERY, LINDA W. Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club. Student Nal MARY E. Primary Education, B.S. tional Education Association. Greenville HUNNING, LINDA R. Grammar Education, B.S. Kappa Delta, Treasurer, President; President of Women Day Students, Student Government Association, Senator; North Carolina College Queen; Sigma Tau Sigma; Stu- dent National Education Association; WHO S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. HUNTER, WAYLAND G. Hertford Social Studies, B.S. Varsity Baseball; Physical Education Majors Club. HUNTLEY, CAROL A. Wadesboro Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association for Childhood Education. HUTZLER, ALVIN B. Richmond, Va. Business, A.B. Phi Beta Lambda; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. JAMES, HELEN P. Charlotte Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association For Childhood Education; Young Democrats Club; Retel. •Sv - t iliiii A I IRVIN, JUDITH A. IRVIN, LINDA R. Chemistry. A.B. Science Club. IVEY, LARRY T. Indu Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau JACKSON, BETTE H. Grammar Education. B.S. Baptist Student Union, Vice-President, Educati man; Sigma Tau Sigma; Tau Sigma, Reporte National Education Association. lACKSON, CHARLES T. Wnshineton Art, B.S. Student Theatrical Productions. JACKSON. JAMES P. Goldsboro Mathematics, B.S. Mathematics Club; King Youth Fellowship, Vice-President. JACKSON, THELMA J. RobersonviUe Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association For Childhood Education. JACOBS, BRENDA A. Elizabeth City Music, B.M.E. College Choir; Sigma Alpha Iota. Chaplain; Editor Choral Union; D.jrmitory Officer. JAMES. EDNA L. Business, B.S. Pfeiffcr College. Transfer Student JENKINS, BARBARA C. Primary Education. JENKINS, FLOYD P., JR. Mathematics. A.: Towering construction e- quipment marks the rapid- ly changing skyline at East Carolina College. JERNIGAN, MARILYN L. Grammar Education, Association for Childhood Educati Education Association. JERNIGAN, RAYMOND A. Business Administration, A.B. JOHNSON, BARBARA J. ! Grammar Education, B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi; Student National Educ ation; Association for Childhood Educatic Recreation Association. JOHNSON, BARBARA S. Fayetteville English, A.B. Dormitory Counselor; Aquanymphs, Publicity Chairman. JOHNSON, DIANNE C. King Business, B.S. Student National Education Association; Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Chairman. Song Leader; Phi Beta Lambda. 216 JOHNSON, ELOISE A. Coats Primary Education, B.S. Westminster Fellowship, Vice-Moderator; Women ' s Glee Club; Student National Education Association: Dormitory Officer. JOHNSON, FRANCIS J. English, B.S JOHNSON, JOSEPH T. Alexandria, Va. JOHNSON, JOYCE Nursing, BS.N. JOHNSON, JOYCE I, North Vi ' ilksboro Sociology, A.B. High Point College. Transfer Student. JOHNSON, JUDITH C. Kinslnn Music, B.M.E. College Choir; Chapel Choir; Choral Union; College Singers: Music Educators National Conference; Women ' s Honor Council; Sigma Alpha Iota, Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms; Junior Class JOHNSON, MELONIE Madisonville Social Studies, B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi, Historical Society. Historian; Student Na- tional Education Association. SENIORS M JOHNSON. PEGGY J. Newton Gro e Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Education; Free Will Baptist Fellowship. JOHNSON, ROBERT K. Hot Springs, Ark. Education, B.S. JOHNSTON, SHIRLEY A. Primary Education, JONES, BILLY F. Mathematics, A.l Mathematics Cluh: College Un JONES, BRENDA M. Washington Grammar Education, B.S. Varsity Band; Theatre Dance; Student National Edu- cational Association; Student North Carolina Educational JONES. ERNEST W., JR. McLean, Va. Business Administration, A.B. JONES, GLENDA J. Education Associa , Officer; Student Na JONES, JOHN G. Secondary Education, B.S. Sigma Nu, Young Democrats Club. JONES, LINDA H. Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Educational Association 217 (f ( Cl JONES, MICHAEL BISHOP Sn.nv Hill History, B.S. lONES. ROBERT ALTON Sw.msboro Industrial Arts, B.S. Theta Chi, Chaplain, Rush Chairman; Industrial Arts Club; Psychology Club; Young Democrats club, JONES. WALTER LOUIS Randleman Art, B.S. Art Club, Vice President; Delta Phi Delta; Phi Sigma Pi; College Artists, President; Rebel, Art Editor; Associated Artists of North Carolina; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. JORDAN, PHILIP T., |R. MoheKan, N.V. Histor) ' , B.S. W.W.W.S.-F.M.: Air Force Resenc Officer Training Girp; Newman Club. V,ce President; Young Democrats Club. Rocky Moun A JOYNER. CAROL ANN Primarj- Education, B.S. Student Counselor; East Carolinian; Marshal; Junior Class, Secretary; Buccaneer; Association For Childhood Education; Student National Education Association; Co- Editor of The Key; Student Government Association, Budget Committee, External Affairs Committee; Alpha Phi, Philanthropy, Vice-President; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVER- SITIES AND COLLEGES. JOYNER, DONALD REID Greenville Business Administration, A.B. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corp., Arnold Air Society, Executive Officer. JOYNER, JILL COLVIN Vanceboro Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; Cotton Hall, Vice-President. lOYNER, MARGARET GAIL Rocky Mount Art, B.S. College Artists Association; Delta Phi Delta; Student National Education Association. L. DONNA LORAINE Grammar Education, B.S. East Carolinian. L, HAZEL TYNDALL Mathematics, B.S. Math Club; Library Science Club; Studen V Castle, Del. Manager, Vice- L. SAM AIMAN Ne Social Studies, B.S. Men ' s Glee Club; Phi Kappa Tau, Housi President; Men ' s Judiciary, Vice-Chair Honor Council; History Club; Orientation Counselor; Student National Education Association; S emper Fi- delis Society; Inter-Fraternity Council, Editor of Rush Pamphlet, Secretary; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STU- DENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COL- LEGES. N, JUDY ANNE Business, A.B. Meredith College, Transfer; Buccal Young Democrats Club. Goldsbor: Phi Beta Lambda Dr. Arthur Schlesesinger Heads Campus Lecture Series for Winter Quarter. T. LESLEY BRITTAIN Grammar Ed Alpha Delt: Honor Council ; Cheerleader; Studi Woman ' s Honor ( Panhellenic, Treasure n; Woman ' s Chorus. Student National S ' KILLIAM, LINDA ELIZABETH Terrell Mathematics, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma, President; Student Government Associ- ation, Senator, Entertainment Committee; College Marshal; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Chief Cheerleader; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. KILPATRICK, SHELBY M. hanhoe Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; Phi Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; Stu- dent National Education Association; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COL- LEGES. r A KIMMEL, JOSEPH JOCOBS Science, A.B. KINARD, BETTY JOHN Art, B.S. College Artists Association; Studen sociation; Baptist Student Union; Union; Publicity Committee, Fine Democrats Club; National Societ Richmond, Va Summer Offi of Interior KING, NORA J. Bear Creek Home Economics, B.S. Student Counselor; Home Economics Club. KINLAW, DANIEL V. Fayetteville Grammar Education. B.S. KIRKLAND, JOSEPH B., JR. Petersburg, Va. History, A.B. Arnold Air Society; Historical Society, Vice-President; West- minster Fellowship, Vice-Moderator; WWWS-FM; Interdormi- KLINGMAN, CHARLES R. Busii Phi Beta Lambda. DA S. Delt, Alpha LAMB, BYAS C, JR. Society for the Advan LAMBETH, DORIS J. Dormitory Social Chaii Russian Dancers Perform on Campus. Bailey Elizabeth City ; Kappa Delta Pi. LAMM, DONNA S. Primary Edi: Youn§ Republicans Club LAMM, LEVERNA E. English, B.S. Student National Education Assoc LAND, HENRY H. Business Adn LAND, HOWARD D., JR. Newport News, Va. Business Administration, A.B. Delta Sigma Pi; Air Force Officer Training Corps, Drill Team. LANDIN, CAROLYN A. Elm City Business, B.S. Student National Education Association; Phi Beta Lambda; Alpha Omicron Pi, Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secretary; House Council, Dormitory Officer. LANE, HILDA A. Business, B.S. Pi Omega Pi; Student Counselor. GDON, BARBARA Hon Home Economics Club; Alpha Xi Delta. Schola Chairman; Corresponding Secretary. Washington iti i LANGDON, NANCY R Physical Ed Physical Education Maj ion, B.S. Club; Women ' s President, President. LANGSTON, FREDERICK M. Business. A.B. Delta Sigma Pi. ff ' f) :7 LANNING, KERMIT P. Pre-La« History Club; Young Republic LARSON, JAYNE K. Primary Edu Student National Education Association. LASSITER, CAROLE A. Grammar Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Stu cation Association; North Carolina Educatic LASSITER, JANICE F. Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association. LASSITER, RUSSELL L. Business Administrati Lexington LASSITER, TED A. cal Education Ma LAUGHTER, JANICE I. Greenville Education, B.S. Woman ' s College, Transfer Student; Kappa Delta, Treasurer; Student National Education Association; Bucc.ineer; Easl Caioliniun. SENIORS LAWRENCE, KERMIT W,, JR. Geography, A,B. LAW, WILLIAM G. History, A.B. Philosophy Club; History Club; Intr LAYNE, MARY H. Smithfie Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student Educatic Association; Women ' s Recreation Association. Greenville Bayside, N.Y. LAZUR, JOHN J. LEARY, EVA L. Shilol- Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; Phi Omicron, Tau Sigma LEARY, WAYNE S. Gregor) Mathematics, A.B. LECOUR, ROBERT E. Basking Ridge, N.J Physical Education, B.S. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Secretary; InterDormitory Council Treasurer; Varsity Cross-Country; Varsity Indoor Track Gymnastic Club; Weight lifting Club; Men ' s Glee Club Physical Education Majors Club; Senior Class Treasurer Dormitory Officer. Student Government Representative Tamoc]ij o c c r LEE, DOLORIS P. Home Economics, Polkton 220 These College Union Birth- day Parties really amaze me. LEWIS, MARY RUTH Winnabow Home Economics, B.S, Wilmington College, Transfer Student; Home Economics Club. LEWIS, RUBIE JACOB, JR. Clinton Art; B.S. Chowm College. Transfer Student; Varsity Football. LEWIS, STARR SHERMAN High Point Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association For Child- hood Education. LIMER, LARRY Warrenton History, B.S. Young Democrats Club; Historical Society; National Railway Historical Society; Student Government Association, Senator; Men ' s Honor Judiciary Council; WWWS-FM; Eail Carnlinun LIVINGSTON, ELSA RUTH White Oal Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club. lident. Four Oaks LEE, JULIUS DONOR Business, A.B. College Choir; King Youth Fellowship. Pre LEE, LOU CAROLYN Grammar Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Sti Education Association. LEE, LLA JANE Four Oaks Home Economics, B.S. KINGS Youth Fellowship; Woman ' s Chorus; Home Eco- nomics Club. Secretary; Student National Education As- sociation; Wilson Hall Social Chairman. LEFTWICH, JAMES W., JR. Vi Health and Physical Education, B.S. Fellowship of Christian Athletics; Varsity ton, Va. Football. Oxford LEGGETT, DONNA Y. Home Economics, B.S. Secretary of Freshman Class; Vice-President of Sophomore Class; Student Counselor; Student Government Associ- ation. Senator; Co-Editor of ' 53 Buccaneer: Home Eco- nomics Club; Student National Education Association; Baptist Student Union. LEGGETT, MARTHA ELIZABETH Primary Education, B.S. Hobgood Student Nat Childhood Ed Chorus. Tau Sigma; Student ociation. HYACINTH V. Mebane Primary Education, B.S. ional Education Association; Association of Young Democrats Club; Women ' s LEO, ALFRED FRANK Psychology, A.B. Air Force Reserve Officer Traininj Corps; Arnold Aii CHER, CLAYTON O. Psychology, A.B. Young Democrats Club; Psychology Club. ' IS, LYLE BURWELL Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club, Treasurer; Epsilon Havelock Tau, Secre- LIVINGSTON, ROBERT D. Newport News, ' Va. B. Training Corps; Drill Team; (T f , f Stratford, N.J. LOCKAMY, ALFRED HENRY English, B.S. Louisburg Coll ege; Transfer Student. LONG, JEROME AtYRON Histor) ' , B.S. History Club: Gamma Theta Upsilon. LONG, KATHRYN WOOD Elizabeth City Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association of Child- hood Education; Women ' s Glee Club; Student Counselor; LUCAS, NANCY JEAN Wilmingt Grammar Education, B.S. Wilmington College, Transfer; Student National Educati LUMPKINS, MARY A. O. Oxford Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; Student Counselor. LYBRAND, W. MARTIN Marietta, S.C Physical Education, B.S. Seniors Anticipate May Graduation MADDOX, BARBARA SUE Sanford Grammar Education, B.S. Alpha Phi, Chaplain. Student Counselor; Student Na- tional Education Association; Association of Childhood Education; Women ' s Recreational Association; Student Government Association. Day Student Legislaturer. MADRIN, MARILYN JONES Grammar Educati( Alpha Phi; National Ed lina Education Associatii Elizabeth City 1, B.S. Student Nati lAAL JAMES EDWARD Charlotte Industrial Arts and Business, B.S. LEES-McRAE College, Transfer Student; Intcr-Dormitory Council; Floor Representative. Most Outstanding Member Floor Mana.ger. Dormitory Court, Vice-President, Presi- dent; Men ' s Judiciary; Honor Council; Dean ' s Ad- visory Council; Industrial Arts Club; Student Govern- ment Association. Orientation Councilor, Sum- mer School President. Regular Term President; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNI- VERSITIES AND COLLEGES. MAIER, HAROLD J., JR. Social Studies, B.S. Belmont Abbey, Transfer Student. MAJETTE, WILLIAM CARLTON Chemistry, A.B. Transfer Student. Belmont Yorktown, ' Va. MALLONEE, MARCIA C. Candh Primar) ' Education, B.S. AsheviUe-Biltmore College, Transfer Student; Student N, tional Educational Association. MANGUM, KAY FRANCES Monrt Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Woman ' s Chore MANN, TERESA LYNN New Bei Grammar Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; North Carolii Education Association; National Education Associatio Student Counselor. MANNING, BERTHA JANE Middlesi Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student Natior Education Association. iiii i M tM s mk MANSFIELD, ERVIN E. Hertford Social Studies, B.S. Varsity Track; Intramurals, MANTOOTH, BRENDA C. Goldsboro Grammar Education, B.S. Tau Sigma, Secretary; Student National Education Associ- ation; Association for Childhood Education; Student Coun- selor: Dormitory Officer. MANUEL, JESSE W., JR. Draper Business Administration, A.B. Sigma Nu, Chaplain; Men ' s Glee Club. MARBRY. BRENDA P. Albemarle Mathematics, B.S. House Council; Womens Chorus; Wesley Foundation Council; Mathematics Club. AfARECHAL, DEANNA J. Roanok Psvcholog) ' , A.B. Averett Junior College, Transfer Student; Woma: Club; Canteburj- Club. MARKUM, DONNA M. Norfol sociation; Association for Childhood Education; Col- lege Artists Association; Deans Advisory Council; Wom- ens Judiciary Council; Womens House Council; Stu- MARR, SHELIA C, MARTIN, CHARLIE L Cerro Gordo Physical Education, B.S. Junior Class, Vice President; Circle K Club, Secretary, Board of Directors; Pi Kappa Phi, Secretary, President; Student Counselor: Physical Education Majors Club; Inter- Fraternity Council, Representative. MARTIN, DIANE S. Wilmington. Del. Business Education, B.S. Pi Omega Pi; Baptist Student Union; Womens Recreation Association; Dormitory Officer. MARTIN. lAMES T., JR. Haw River Mathematics, B.S. Pi Kappa Phi, Historian; Young Democrats Club; Circle K Club; Student National Education Association; Mathe- matics Club; Student Government, Senator. SENIORS MARTIN, JOSEPH M. Chark Music, B.M. Varsity Band; Symphonic Band, President; Dance Ba Orchestra, President; Choral Union Marching Band, Pi dent; Phi Mu Alpha, Music Director. MARTIN, ROBERT L., JR. Mathematics. B.S. Mathematics Club; Young Democrats Club. MASON, CHARLES L. Virginia Beach, Pa Business Administration, A.B. MASON, JACK M., IR. Wilmington History, B.S. Cantebury Club; Philosophy Club; Young Democrats Club. MASON, KENNETH R. Tarboro Business Administration. A.B. Louisburg College, Transfer Student; Delta Sigma Pi. MASSENGILL. EDNA L. Grammar Educ Student National Education Ass hood Education. Four Oaks B.S. m; Association For Child MASSEY, DAVID E. Ahoskie Business, A.B. Phi Beta Lambda MATTHEWS, JUDITH A. Williamston Primary Education, B.S. Wilmington College, Transfer Student; Association For Childhood Education; Student National Education Associ- MAUNEY, FRED D. Psychology, A.B. Psychology Club; Gardner-Webb ( dent. MAYO, CLAYTON B. Chemistry, A.B. Chi Beta Phi. Chocowinity Shelby nsfer Stu- SENIORS McCLENNY, JOHN W. G Mathematics, B.S. Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps, Dri Group Commander, Arnold Air Society. McCOMBS, DORIS A. N Primary Education, B.S. McCULLEN, MARIANA S. Primary Educatioi Association for Childhood Edu MAYS, FREDERICK W. History. Student National Educal Union, Executive Coui McCASKILL, CLARENCE H. Candor Business, B.S. The Key, Managing Editor; College Union, Reporter Chairman Special Projects Committee; Phi Beta Lambda Dean ' s Advisory Council; Senior Class. Vice-President Westminster Fello-wship; Young Friends; Young De mocrals Club; Student National Education Association North Carolina Volunteers; WHO ' S WHO AMONG AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. McCLENEY, FRANCES A. Chadbourn English, Library Science, B.S. Womens Glee Club; Library Club; Baptist Student Union; McGEE, JERRY E. Health and Physical Edu Rockingha l.S. McGOVERN, PATRICIA C. Wi Social Studies, B.S. Youni; Democrats Club, Student National Edu McGOWAN, MARTHA C. GreenMll. Primary Education, B.S. Chi Omega; Young Democrats Club; National Educatiur McIL ' WEAN, BURNESS A. New Btrr Physical Education, B.S. Physical Education Majors Club; North Carolina Ass,,u ation of Health Physical Education and Recreation, Stitc Secretary; Alpha Phi. Activities Chairman; Aquanymphs Secretar y-Treasurer. Symphonic Band Takes 12th Annual Tour. McINTIRE, MARY S. Primarj ' Educ Womens Chorus. Rich Square i:k£MdM McINTOSH, JAMES V. Atlantic Industrial Arts, B.S. Mars Hill College, Transfer Student: Alpha Phi Omega, His- torian, Sergeant-at-Arms; Industrial Arts Club; North Carohna Industrial Arts Association; American Industrial Arts Associ- McINTi ' RE, RUBY E. Ivanhoe Mathematics, B.S. Mathematics Club; Chi Beta Phi; Student Counselor. Southern Pines ship Chairman, Recording S retary; Worhan ' s Honor Council, Vice-President, Secretary; Jo Honor Council, Secretary; Student Government Associatit Chairman Improvement Committee; Buccaneer. McKINNEY, PRISCILLA C. English, B.S. New York, N.Y. McKINNON, SCOTT Wrightsville Beach Business Administration, A.B. Wilmineton College, Transfer Student; Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Secretary. McLEAN, JAMES H. Maxton Social Studies, B.S. Young Democrats Club; Student National Education Association; History Club. McLEMORE, DAVID A., JR. Garland . History, A.B. Philosophy Club; WWWS-FM, Program Director. McMINN, HIRAM D. Claymont, Del. Business Administration, A.B. y -S; J T!h fK- likii ikiii SENIORS h Miik MEARES, KAY F. Fair Bluff English, B.S. Sigma Tau Delta. Vice-President, President; Baptist Student Union; Student National Education Association. MEE, THOMAS C. Raleigh Industrial Arts, B.S. Publications Board; Drill Team; Industrial Arts Club. MEEKS, KERDIS E. Fayetteville Physical Education, B.S. Student National Educational Association; Physical Education Majors Club, Treasurer. MELTON, VIRGINIA A. French, B.S. Meredith College, Transfer Student; Sigma Sigma Sigma. MERCER, SANDRA C. Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club, Reporter. MEWBORN, ROBERT D. MEWBORN, SANDRA F. Rocky Mount English, B.S. Women ' s Glee Club. MICHAEL, GREGORY G. Silver Spring, Md. English, B.S. Chi Omega. Historian, House Council, Student National Education Association, Sophomore Class Secretary. MIDGETT, JEFFREY G. Business Administr Nags Head MIDGETTE, EVAN JAMES Psychology, A.B. Psychology Club; Philosophy Club. MII.AZZO, SAMMIE J. Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association. MILLER. BARBARA A. Greenville French, A.B., B.S. Sigma Pi Alpha. MILLER, M. CAROLYN Lakeland, Fla. Psychology, A.B. East Carolinian; Psychology Club; Young Democrats Club; Alpha Delta Pi; Women s Recreational Association, Rep- Ferrante and Teicher Perform on ECC Campus. MILLER, LINWOOD R. Business, A.B. Goldey Beacom. Transfer Student. Bethel, Del. MILLER, MARILYN R. Rockingham 3.S. Society of Interior Designers, MILLER, ROBERT P., JR. Salisbury Business Administration, A.B. Society for Advancement of Management, Vice-President. President; Circle K Club, Vice-President; Honor Coun- cil. Attorney General; Men ' s Judiciary, ViceChairman Young Democrats Club; Dormitory Counselor; Orientation Counselor; WHO ' S WHO AMONG AMERICAN UNI VERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Randleman MILLIKAN, NANCY D. Primary Education, B.S. University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Trar Student; Kappa Delta. Secretary; Student National I cation Association. Student Improvement Commi MILLIKIN, PATRICIA A. Primary Edu Cheerleader. MILLS, HAROLD J. Business Ed King Youth Fellowship. MIZE, KENNETH E. English, Charlottesville, Va MIZELL, ARLEN E. Physical Education, B.S. Physical Education Majors Club; Theta Chi. MOBLEY, SANDRA F. Primary Edu MODLIN, FLORENCE E. Williamston Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student Nation.il Education Association. MODLIN, LOLA G. Jamesvillc Science, B.S. Student National Education Association. MODLIN, RACHEL Jamesvillc Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association for Child- hood Education. iMONTICONE, WILLIAM G. Washington, D.C. Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club; Phi Epsilon Pi; Epsilon Pi Tau. MOORE, DENNIS A. Emporia, Va Physical Education, B.S. MOORE, ELSIE M. Kinston English, B.S. Eajl Carolinian: Baptist StudentvUnion; Student National Edu. cation Association. iMOORE. EL ' GENE W. Sumpter, S.C. Music. B.NL College Choir; College Singers; Chapel Choir, President; Music Educators National Conference; Baptist Student Union; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Historian. MOORE, LINDA R. Primary Education, B.S.- Sigma Sigma Sigma; Theta Chi Dream Girl MOORING, BILLY R. Mathematics, B.S. Mathematics Club. Intramurals. MOORING, RUBELLE S. Grammar Education, B.S. Salisbur SENIORS  . MORGAN, EMORY H., JR. Mathematics Club; Engineer MORRIS, EMMA F. Bergenfield, N.J. Creswell English, B.S. Library Science Club; Sigma Tau Delta, Vice-President; Women ' s Chorus; Young Democrats Club. MORRIS, FRANCES A. Physical Education, E Physical Education Majors Club; Sigma Sigma Sign Asheboro Student Counselor, MORRISON, WILMA MOSTELLER, JAMES N. Washington, D.C. Primary Education, B.S. ficer; Appalachian State Teachers College, Transfer Student. Business Administration, B.S. MOULTON, RALPH D., JR. MUDGE, NANCY E. MULL, NANCY A. Mathematics, B.S. Mathematics Club; Student National Education Assoc Band; Marching Pirates; Young Democrats Club. Virgil Fuquay Springs Varsity Band; Sympho MULLIS, CHARLES W. Business Admii 227 P Pi f% MURPHY, CARTER LEWIS Petersburg, Va. Science, B.S. Air Force Reserve Officer Araining Corps; Floor Manager. Math Club. MURRAY, JUDITH M. Virginia Beach, Va. History, B.S. Radford College, Transfer Student. MURRAY, PATRICIA LEE Silver Springs, Md. Art, B.S. MUSTIAN, MONROE D. Warrenton Business, B.S. Society for the Advancement of Management: Men ' s Judiciary, Summer School. NAYLOR, DORIS L TSfN Dunn Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; National Student Education Association; Womans Chorus. NEILSON, CHARLES D., JR. English, B.S. Wilmington, College. Transfer Student. Salisbury NESBIT, MARCIA HUDSON Nursing, B.S.N. Ragsdale Hall, President; Honor Council; Alpha Xi Delta. Assistant Treasurer, President of Pledge Class; East Carolina Student Nurses Association. NEWELL, LESSIE JEAN S. Elizabeth City English, French, A.B. B.S. Elizabeth City NEWELL, Ti ' RA LEE Business, A.B. NEWHOUSE, BARBARA N. Florham Park, N.J. Primary Education, B.S. National Student Education Association, Association for Childhood Education. Womens Chorus, House Coun- NEWTON, ANNE C. WOLFE Rehoboth, DeL Business, B.S. Choral Union. NEWTON, IRIS English, B.S. Student National Education Associa Delta: Young Democrats Club. Bayboro Sigma Tau NICHOLSON. JAS DAVID Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club. y NITTOL, RONALD W.W.W.S.-F.M.; VI. dent, Vice-President; sociation, Entertaini ductions. Elizabeth, N.I. HLstory, B.S. 7.W.W.S.-T.V.; Broadcasting Guild. Presi- : Summer School Student Government As- Tient Committee; Student Theatrical Pro- 4 1 NORMAN, THOMAS Baseball Team. ; w., JR. Science, A.B. Roper i S |L i. 1 1 NORMAN, WILLIAM Theta Chi. : G., JR. Business, A.B. Greenville 1 M fiiiiZk w NORRIS, ANDREA HARRIS Social Studies, B.S Ayden ■ B iiiia NORRIS, SUE ANN Tabor City Primary Education, B.S. VicePicsident of Women ' s Hall; Glee Club; Women ' s Chorus. Association of Child- hood Education; National Student Educational Association; National Education Association; Student Counselor; Women ' s Recreation Association. NORTHCOTT, NANCY LOU Primary Eciuc Student National Education Association. ation, B.S. Colerain NORTHINGTON, ROBERT, JR. Industrial Arts, B.S. New Bern NORWOOD, GEORGE D. Social Stud Gamma Theta Upsilon. ies, B.S. Greenville NUNN, MUCHAEL ANTHONY Business, A.B. Kinston OAKLEY, SARA E. Primarj- Educ Kappa Delta, National Educational Associ: ation, B.S. Greenville OCAIN, GEORGIA LOU Art, A.B. College Artists Association, Delta Phi Delta, President; Slay Judiciary; Dean ' s Advisory Council; National Society ol Hendersonville Dormitoo ; Woman ' s i Interior Designers. OGBURN, TIMOTHY C. Business , B.S. Garner OHANLON, EDWARD W. Special Educ Theta Chi, Historian. ition, B.S. Fayetteville OKERSTROM, NANCY SUE English, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma; National Educational Association. Lake Worth, Fla. OLIVE, ELIZA GRAHAM Mathematics, Math Club: Student National Education Beta Phi. A.B., B.S. Association; Young Democr; Winterville Its Club. Chi OLSEN, EDWIN ROBERT History, Lambda Chi Alpha. B.S ' . Green wich, Conn. OSBORNE, CAROLYN FAYE Pinelowii Enslish, B.S. Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Sigma Tau Delta; Free Will Baptist Fellowship; Student National Education Association; Junior Na- tional Council of Teachers of English. dik OSTWALT, CHARLOTTE H. Primary Education, B.S. ■Young Democrats Club; Student Natior ciation; Womens Recreation Association. OVERMAN, RAYMOND DALE Math, B.S. Math Club. OWEN, DOUGLAS WEBB Business Administration, A OWEN, WILLIAM F. Physical Education, B.S. Physical Eduotion Majors Club, Intramuca Raleigh tion Asso- Gastonia Angier j bi c PACE, IDA P. Durham Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; Baptist Student Union; Phi Omi- cron. President. PADGETT, J. AARON Maple Hill Biology, B.S. Chi Beta Phi; Edinboro State College, Transfer Student. PAGE, JUDITH R. Greenville Primary Education, B.S. Chi Omega; Student National Education Association. PARKER, CHARLES C. Danville, Va Psychology, A.B. Marching Band; Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps. PARIS, BRYANT D. Psychology, A.B Young Democrats Club. PARISHER, VERA D. English, B.S. Student National Education Associati( PARKER, MARIAN I. Nursing, B.S.N. PARKER, MARY L. Eail Carolinian. Washington PARKS, CAROLYN L. Primary Ed RISH, BILLIE W. Louisburg Home Economics, B.S. Delta Zeta, Social Chairman, Panhellenic Delegate; Home Economics Club; Pi Kappa Phi Rose Queen; House Cheerleaders Sell 95 Crates of SENIORS PARRISH, FRANCES B. Elementary Education Greenv , B.S. ille PARRISH. GEORGE W. Sociology, A.B. Greenv ille PARROTT, ROBERT D. Business i, A.B. Oxford ik . PASCAL, STEPHANIE E. Nursing, B.S.N. Nurses Club; Alpha Xi Delta; Cantebu. Government. Special Events Committee: Treasurer. PATE, HILDA R English, B.S. Kappa Delta Pi; Student National Educa Raleigh y Club; Student Freshman Class Snow Hill ition Association. 1 f PATE, JUDITH B. Primary Edu ration, B.S. Will iamston mm m 1 o Mi f f p ( PATE, SHYRLYNN A. Burlinj;ton Elementary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association. Hall Proctor-Wilson Shawboro Hall. PATRICK, EVELYN D. Music Education, B. M.E: Baptist Student Union; Chorus Director. President, Treasurer; Chapel Choir; College Choir; Choral Union; Music Educators National Conference; Garrett Dormitory. Vice-President. PATTERSON. CARLYLE B. Business Edu Thomasville h M PATTERSON. JOHN AVEY Wytheville. Va. Music. BME Music Educators National Conference; Varsity Band; Phi Mu Alpha; Treasurer; Recording Secretary; Marching Pirates; Sym- phonic Band; Student Theatrical Productions. PATTERSON. MARTHA ANN Primary Educatior B.S. PATTERSON, MARTHA KAY Carthaj History, B.S. Physical Education Majors Club; North Carolina Association Health. Physical Education and Recreation; Women ' s Recreatit Association; Student National Education Association, PAUL, IRA BRYAN Psychology, Washington Tangerines to Boost Bowl Spirit. PAIFL, PATRICIA E. Bethesda, Physical Education. B.S. Womans Recreation Association, Sigma, Sigma, Sig: Eiift Carolinijn, Advertising Manager; Student Govt ment Association. Senator; Physical Education Ma Club. PAYLOR, HARRIETT LEE P rimary Edu Aquanymphs. Publicity Chairman; Vice-President. Jar ' is Dormitory; Student National Education Association; Association of Childhood Education; Young Democrats Club; President; Jar is Dormitory-. PAYNE, GLENN NORMAN anish, A.B. PAYNE, JUDY M. Elementary Edi Student National Educat PEARCE, DWIGHT WAYNE English, B.S. ReM, Poetry Editor. Copy Ed Carolina Playhc ' ' PEARSON, ROBERT A. Industrial Arts, 1 Inter-dormitory Council Reprt PECK, WILLIAM EDWIN History, A.B. East Carolinian, News Editor. Photographer. Associ itor, Editor; Circle K Club, Men ' s Honor Council, Publ Defender; Men ' s Judiciary, Vice-Chairman; Day Studei Senator. National Student Association, Co-ordinator, N; tional Convention; Sigma Tau Sigma, President; Dean Advisory Council. PEEDIN. LINDA ANN Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education Education Association. PEEDIN, REBECCA GAIL Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club. 231 PEELE, MARY EMMA Williarr Art, A.B. Home Economics Club; Art Club; National Society of In Designers, Secretary. PEELE, NANCY ELEANOR Lew Primary Education, B.S. PENUEL, BOBBY GLENN Grifton Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club. PERDUE, JAMES MAURICE Louisburg English, B.S. PERKINS, FLORENCE L. Gatesville English, B.S. Library Club: English Club; North Carolina Education; Associ- PERRY, PEGGY FISCHER Lynchburg Spanish, B.S. Deans Advisory Council; Student Government Association; Urn- stead Hall President; Women ' s Judiciary; Student Counselor; Sigma Pi Alpha. Vice-President, President; Sigma Tau Sigma. Secrctar ' , Treasurer; Student National Education Association; Psychology Club. PETERS, WAYNE ARNOLD Geography, A.B. PETERSON, SARAH G. Primary Education, I Richmond, Va Raleigh Student National Education Association; Ragsdale 1 tary-Treasurer, House Council; Delta Zeta; House Manager; Woman ' s Judiciary. O ' SENIORS PHILLIPS, CAROLYN M. F. Grammar Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education, President; Student Natioi tion. State Corresponding Secretary; Angel Flight; College Uni Fayetteville nal Education Associa- ion. Social Committee. PHILLIPS, LARRY LEE Business, B.S. Ajr Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, Arnold Air Society; Team, Student Theatrical Productions. Fayetteville Ed.tor of T.ger. Drill PINION, DOROTHY LEE Business Education, B.S New London PINION, MILDRED RUTH Business Education, B.S. New London POOLE, ERIC LYNN Geography, A.B. High Point POPE, WILLIAM TROY Chemistry, A.B. Lucam.i PORTER, CHARLES A. Music, B.M.E. WWWS-FM. Manager; Campus Orchestra. Elizabeth City POWELL, BEVERLY MEADE Kappa Delta Pi. Greenville POWELL, DANIEL A. Rocky Mount 232 POWELL, MARY K. Raleigl Primary Education, B.S. Commander Angel Flight: Marching Band; Varsity Band Choral Union. PRICE, ANNA K. Monro( Business, B.S. onal Education Association; Phi Beta Lambda President; Student Counselor. n itOt5 ' Mount Olive f mM PRICE, PEGGY J. Primary Education, B.S, Student National Education Association; Association fo Childhood Education, Secretary; Free Will Baptist Fellow ship. PRIDGEN, JOSEPH H. Accounting, A.B. J 1 Pinetop: PRIDGEN, JUDY C. English, B.S. Student National Education Association; Junior Mennbei National Council of Teachers of English; Sigma; Junior Member North Carolina Engl Women ' s Chorus. PURYEAR, CHARLES C. Greenville History, A.B. PURYEAR, FRANKLIN G. Greenville Accounting, A.B. Phi Sigma Pi. PUSSER, HERMAN L. West End Science, B.S. QUEEN, MARGARET J. Washington, D.C. Business, A.B. Phi Beta Lambda. QUINN, COLON K. Business, A.B. Varsity Football, Fellowship of Christi, RADFORD, LYNDA F. Primary Education, B.S Association for Childhood Education Education Association; House Council. PROUT, REBECCA S. English, B.S PUGH, ANN G. RAGSDALE, JEWELL L English, Publicity Committee. RAGLAND, KAY M. Business Adminii RAYNOR, WILLIAM M. Lakeland. FI Business, A.B. Delta Sigma Pi, Ideal Pledge. Historian. President; Junior Class Senator; Summ School Day Student Senator; Board of Directors. 1964 Buccaneer Qi REAVIS, GID MACON JR. REBER, THOMAS EDWARD en Pageant. Warrenton Psychology, A.B. Pi Kappa Alpha, Rush Chairman, House Manager; ative. Rush Chairman; Psychology Club. REEVES, BETTY JANE Nazareth, Pa. ouncil Repre sent- Women ' s Glee Club. REGELMANN, KENNETH E. Business Accounting, A.B. REGES, ROGER DIXON Varsity Basketball. Physical Ed REICHELDERFER, ELAINE RESPESS, SARAH A. Mathematics, B.S. Math Club, Women ' s Recreation Association, Student Nati Newport News, Va Orwigsburg, Pa. al Edu Association. Fayetteville RESSEGUIE, GEORGE Business Administration, A.B. Pi Kappa Phi, Treasurer, Intramural Chairman, Publicity Chairman; Circle K Club; Freshman Swimming, Orientation Counselor, Air Force Reserve Officer Training RHODES, STALLS SANDRA Washington English, B.S. Social Chairman of Umstead Hall, President of Garrett Hall, House Commi Advisory Council, Women ' s Judiciary. RICH, SYBIL JO Student National RIDEOUT, PEGGY LEE Student Nurses Associatic Dean ' s Bladenboro Nursing Edu o r a Jik k a RIDOUTT, SANDRA H. Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Delta Pi. Student National Edw Meredith College, Transfer Student. New Bern fMkd itMak RIGSBEE. DOROTHY D. Primary Education, B.S. Chapel Hill Kinston Annapolis, Md. Grccnville 234 o P p W k ' ii ii iA RITTER, ALAN W. Ahoskie Malhemalics, B.S. Mathematics Club; Young Democrats Club; Varsity Track; Alpha Phi Omega; Historian; Student Government; Sen- ROBBINS, EVERETTE A Goldsboro Business Administration, B.S. ROBBINS, JOHNNIE M., JR. Norfolk. Va Social Studies, B.S. ROBERSON, RICHARD J. Robersonville Science, B.S. Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps; Arnold Air Society, Commander; Color Guard. ROBERSON, WILLIAM F. Accounting. A. Baptist Student Union, Treasure Alpha Phi Omega. Chaplain; Va] Alpha ROBERTS, IRWIN C, JR. Jacksonvill. Physical Education, B.S. Kappa Alpha; Freshman Football; Physical Educatioi Majors Club. ROBERTSON, JAMES U. CharlotK Biology, B.S. ROCK, HELEN V. West Chesapeake, Va Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education, Student Nationa Education Association. Shreveport, La. ROGERS, CATHERINE Art, A.l Cantebury Club; Art Club; Centenary College of La., Transfer Student. ROGERS. DOROTHY K. Robersonville Priman- Education, B.S. ROGERS, JOHN M. Williamston Mathematics, A.B. ROGERS, MARY F. Williamston Health and Physical Education, B.S. Physical Education Majors Club; Student National Edu- cation Association, Women ' s Recreational Association. SENIORS ROGERSON, BARBARA F. Home Economics, B.S Home Economics Club; Angel Flight. ROGERSON, WILEY B., JR. Robersonville Industrial Arts, A.B. Pi Kappa Alpha. ROPER, LINWOOD W., JR. Raleigh Business, B.S. Pi Kappa Phi; Society for the Advancement of Management, President, Treasurer, Program Chairman. ROSE, JOSEPH F. 3ke Rapids La G range ROUSE, SUE NEIL Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Phi. Secretary: Association for Childhood Education; Student National Education Association. 9 m ROUSE, TONY Newport News, Va. Mathematics, A.B. ROUSE, WILLARD ANN Seven Spring; Physical Education, B.S. y ej Women ' s Recreation Association; North Carolina Association oi ' Health, Physical Education and Recreation; American Associa- • ' tion of Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Gymnastics •V Club; Physical Education Majors Club; Student National Educa- tion Association; Ragsdale Dormitory Officer. ROUSH, JUDY A. Rural Hall Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; MiUigan College, Transfer Student. ROWLAND, GERALD B. Business Admii iii iik ROYSTER, ROBERT W. Oxford Business, A.B. Young Republicans Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rush Chairman, House Manager. RUDISILL, LARRY R. Hickorj- Health and Physical Education, B.S. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Lutheran Student Association; Varsity Foot- ball; Young Republican Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Physical Education Majors Club. RUSSELL, WILLIAM W. Hubert Industrial Arts, B.S. Linda Carol Daniels Crowned RYAN, ROBERT L. Richmond, Va Health and Physical Education, B.S. Varsity Football; Chowan College, Transfer Student. SANDERS. THOMAS H. Richland ' Accounting, A.B. Society for Advancement of Management; Phi Sigma Pi; Phi Beta Lambda. SANDERSON, LEON M. Business Administration, A.B. Marsh Hill College, Transfer Student. SAUNDERS, GORDON L. Suffoll Business, A.B. Phi Beta Lambda. SAUNDERS, WILLIAM J. Elizabetl Industrial Arts, B.S. Circle K Club; Industrial Arts Club, President; Epsilon Vice-President. SAUVAGEAU, DELIA A. Greens! Health and Physical Education, B.S. Dormitory Officer; Women ' s Recreation Association; nymphs; Physical Education Majors Club; Women ' s Judic SAVAGE, JERRY G. Cot Business Administration, A.B. Intramurals; Wingate College, Transfer Student. SAWYER, BEVERLY H. Georgetown, Science, A.B. Young Republicans Club; Pre-Medical Club. SAWYER, DOUGLAS M. Elizabeth Health and Physical Ed Physical Education Majors Club. 236 IT ' - C- n f% f o SAWYER, KATHRYN SUE High Point Primary Education, B.S. Delta Zela; Women ' s Chonis; Association for Childhood Lafayette Hiil, Pa. B.S. SCHWARTZ, MARJORIE L. Physical Educat SCHWENTORUS, RONALD Jacks. Business, A.B. Phi Kappa Tau. Treasurer. SCOTT, HENRY DONALD Ric Accounting, A.B. Phi Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Lambda SCOTT, PATRICIA ANN D English and Library Science, B.S. Library Club, Reporter; Student National Educati SCOTT, REBECCA ANN English, B.S. SCOTT, IRIS SUZANNE R. Primary Education, B.S. UGGS, MAX DALE Valdese Social Studies, B.S. Manager. Football, Track; Men ' s Glee Club, President; Alpha Phi Omega, Historian, Social Chairman; Deans Whiteville English and Library Science, B.S. Student National Education Association; Library Club. SENIORS Homecoming Queen 1964. SENKIER, MICHAEL P. Physical Education, ' : Swimming Team; Dormitory Officer Epsilon Kappa, Treasurer; Physical Program Chairman. SEPARK, WILLIS ALLEN Business, A.B. Phi Kappa Tau, Pledge Master, Pledge Class President; Phi Beta Lambda, Young Democrats Club; Society For The Ad- vancement of Management; Summer School Appeals Board; Student Government Association. Senator, Elections Committee, Homecoming Committee; Honor Council, Public Defender. Hyde Park, N.Y, Durham SEYMOUR, GEORGE Music, B.M.E. Elizabeth City iident; Wesley Founda SHARPE, FREDERICK, JR. HiUsboro Business, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer. SHAVER, TERESA LAYNE Wilmington Grammar Education, B.S. Appalachian State Teachers College, Transfer Student; Alpha Xi Delta. President of Pledge Class; Marshal; Journal Cor- respondent; Association For Childhood Education. SHAW, MOODY BANE, JR. Charlotte Chemistry, A.B. Varsity Tennis. r M smM SHEARER, WILLIAM C. Long Branch, N.J. Social Studies, B.S. Newman Club, President; History Club; Air Force Re- ser ' e Officers Training Corps. Phi Sigma Pi. SHEARIN, NORMAN W., JR. Roanoke Rapids Social Studies, A.B. History Club. SHEPPARD, CALAIS P. Greenvillt Social Studies, B.S. Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps. SHERWOOD, DANIEL E., JR. Wilmington, Del Sociology, A.B. Phi Kappa Tau. NATO Briefing Team Guest of History Department SHIPP, JACQUELINE J. Clinton Music, B.M.E. Chapel Choir; Choral Union; College Choir; Sigma Alpha Iota. Music Director; Varsity Band; Music Educators National Conference. i SHIRLEY, MARIE J. Art, B.S. Delta Phi Delta, Secretary, V SENIORS Richmond, Va. SIEGEL, STUART C. Education , B.S. Cheerleader; Student Government; Oriental Alpha Epsilon Pi, President, Vice-Presidei Inter-Fraternity Council; Dean ' s Advisory Cc Student Fellowship, President. SILVERSTEIN, GARY M. Cha Accounting, A.B. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Inter-Fraternity Council; Intran Society for the Advancement of Management. Counselor Treasurer; cil; Hebrew SIMMONS, MIRIAM K. Elizabeth City Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education. SINEATH, BRONNA J. Burlington English and Library Science, BS. Student Counselor; Library Club, Vice-President Sigma Tau Delta; Sigma Tau Sigma. SKILES, JOHN T. Edenton Psychology, A.B. Kappa Alpha; Circle K Club; Mens Glee Club. SKINNER, MARY L. Williamston Primary Education, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Secretary; Student National Edu- SKIPPER, JUDITH R. Mathematics, B.S. c.meer, Feature Editor, Greek Editor. SLAUGHTER, WILLIAM L. Political Science, A.B. A Mk ' SLOAN, MARVIN B. Business Administration, A.B. Phi Beta Lambda; Young Democrats Club. Ajui ir SMALL, STEPHEN A. History, B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha, Alumni Secretary. SMART, WILLIAM D. SMITH, ADELIA J. Hubert English, B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi. Pledge Class President; Ensl Ciralh:i.w. SMITH. BETTY L. Mount Olive SMITH, CAROLYN G. Monro. Primary Education, B.S. Young Democrats Club. SMITH, CHARLES E. Washingto. Histor)-, B.S. SMITH, DIANNE P. Salembur. Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student National Edu cation Association; Young Democrats Club. SMITH, JACOB R. Jackson Springs i Aili IImi i rcC Acquanymphs Present ' WaterWonderland. r o o SMITH, JAMES B. JR Industrial Arts Club, Industrial Arts Associa Industrial Arts, B.S. secretary; American Industrial Arts Associati ion. Grimesland n; North Carolina SMITH, JIMMY D. Business Administration, A.B. Dudley SMITH, JUDITH A. Grammar Education, B.S. Young Friends. Reporter; Student National Education Associat Princeton on; Library Club. SMITH, MIRIAM E. Primary Education, B.S. Greens, lie SMITH, ROLAND A. Calypso Indu5tn.il Arts Club. Industrial Arts, B.S. SMITH, SUE H. Primary Education, B.S. Kinston SMITH, WILLIAM L. Monroe Youns Democrats Club Business, A.B. SMITH, WILLIAM R. Windsor Alpha Phi Omesa; Phi Business, A.B. Beta Lambda. SOMERS, JAMES P. Varsity Golf; Alpha Epsi Science, A.B. on Pi. Lynchburg, Va. 239 9 r ( SOUFAS, JAMES LYNN New Ber Business, B.S. Men ' s Glee Club; College Union, Publicity Commlttcf Phi Beta Lambda, Social Committee; Young Democrat ' Club. SPANN, CARL THOMAS Accounting, A.B. Society for the Advancement of fanagel SPELLER, JLTLIAN T., JR. Physical Education, Trenton Phi Beta Robersonville Phi Epsilon Kappa, Treasurer, Historian, Editor, Pledge Committee; Men ' s Glee Club, Treasurer; Physical Edu- cation Majors Club, President; Dean ' s Advisory Council; American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; North Carolina Association of Health. Phys- ical Education and Recreation. SPENCE, JANET BLAND Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association. Charlotte t i i PENCER, FAY COMBS Cc Primary Education, A.B. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Miss Greenville; Associ; SPENCER, JESSE WILSON Newark, DeL Business Administration, A.B. Phi Beta Lambda. SPIEGEL, CHARLES Norfolk, Va. Social Studies, B.S. Resident Counselor; Historical Society. SPRUILL, JUDITH ANN Aurora Business, B.S. Pi Omega Pi; Student Counselor; Free Will Baptist Fellowship, Treasurer, ' Vice-President. SPRUILL, VALERIA D. R Business, B.S. Phi Beta Lambda, Historian; Angel Flight; Studei tional Education Association. Elizabeth City STALLINGS, LINDA KAY Norlina Psychology, A.B. Garrett Hall President; House Council; Student Govert ment Association; Woman ' s Judiciary; Woman ' s Recre: Psychology Club. Senator Strom Thurman Lectures at East Carolina. STALLS, PHYLLIS ANN Primary Education, B.S. Student N.ninnal Education Association; As5 Childhood Education; Young Democrats Club. STANLEY, BARBARA J. S. Psychology, A.B. Wilmington College, Transfer Student; Math Club. STANTON, JAMES CLAUDE Asheborc Geography, A.B. Sigma Nu. Rush Chairman. STARR, iMICHAEL ALLEN Richmond, Va Business Administration, A.B. STATOME, RONALD LEE Buena Vista, Va. Geography, A.B. STEEN, ROGER GAIL Hamlet Math, B.S. STEEN, RONALD L. Daj;sboro, Del. Business, A.B. Western Maryland College, Transfer Student. STEPHANY, JEAN C. Bethel Primary Education, B.S. Ejsl Carolinian; Aquanymphs; Playhouse; Association for Childhood Education. STEPHENS, BERKLEY, JR. Danville, Va. Physical Education, B.S. Student Government, Treasurer, Elections Committee Chairman; Varsity Baseball; Physical Education Majors Club; Men ' s Honor Council, Chairman; Student Legisla- ture, Speaker; State Student Legislature; Sophomore Class President; Eajl Carolinian, Sports Editor; Theta Chi. Librarian; Dean ' s Advisory Council; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. STEPHENS, GLENDA A. Grammar Education, B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi; Panhellenic Rush Chairman; Associ: Mount Olive for Childhood Education; ■Willow Springs Teachers Asso- STEPHENSON, CHARLES R. Science and Physical Education, B.S. Science Club; Physical Education Majors Club; National ciation; Student National Education Association. STEWART, BILLIE K. Art, A.B. Delta Zeta; Delta Phi Delta; College Marshal; College Union, Reporter. Vice- President; Student Government, Co-Chairman Special Events Committee; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. StatesviUe STEWART, MARILYN H. Home Economics, B.S. STEWART, GWENDOLYN A. Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Angel Flight. STOCKS, PEGGY L. English, B.S. Playhouse, Delta Zeta; Buccaneer. STONESTREET, JOHN M. Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, STOWE, ARTHUR R. Phi Kappa Tau. Social Ch3 STOWE, HOWARD V. Greenville Broadway Havelock Philadelphia, Pa. Danville, Va. Grammar Education, B.S. King ' Vouth Fellowship; Emmanuel Junior College, Transfer Stude STRICKLAND, ETHEL G. Dunn Business, B.S. Dormitory Officer, Pi Omega Pi, Vice-President; Student National Education Association, Secretary; The Key; Buccaneer. SENIORS STRICKLAND, LAVETTA A. Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association. STRICKLAND, LINDA E. English, B.S. STROUD, THOMAS B., JR. Music, B.M. Phi Mu Alpha, Warden. Pledgemaster; WWWS-FM; East Carolinian: Music Educators National Conference, Vice-Presi- dent; Marching Pirates; Symphonic Band. Fayetteville Raleigh Portsmouth, Va. STYRON, ESTON S. Accounting, A.B. Hobucken i f kir SUGG, NANCY ' G. Norfolk, Va. Primary Education, B.S. Varsity Cheerleader; Student National Education Asso- ciation; Association for Childhood Education. SULLIVAN, JANE R. Greenville Mathematics, A.B. Agnes Scott College. Transfer Student. SULLIVAN, JUDITH L. Bath Mathematics, B.S. Rebel; Eait Carolinian: Mathematics Club; Chi Beta Phi; Tau Sigma, President, Student Counselor. SULLIVAN, JUNE C Goldsboro Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association. SULLIVAN, WILLIS B. Maxton Science and English, A.B. Pi Kappa Alpha; Circle K; East Carolinian. SUMMA, MARK F. Torrington, Conn. History, B.S. History Club; Freshman Baseball; Psychology Club; Club; Foreign Film Committee; Student Na- Edu Ass SUTTON, BENJAMIN C. Business Administration, A.B. Lambda Chi Alpha; Inter-Fraternity C( President; Student Government, Day Stude dent; Intramurals; East Carolinian. SUTTON, JOAN Business, B.S. Student Counselor; Student National Edi , CARROLLE Scranton Mathematics, B.S. Glee Club; Concert Choir; College Singers; JOSEPH ;ical Education Majors Club; Gyn Track. WWWS-TV. New Cuf ' Sysiem Enacted TALTON, JAMES R. Accounting, A.B Delta Sigma Phi. TANKARD. FRANCES H. Primary Edui TANT, JAMES R. Zebulon Science, B.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps; Arnold Air So- ciety; Drill Team; Rifle Team; Group Staff; Varsity Track. TART, PATRICIA C. Dunn Elementary Education, B.S. Alpha Delta Pi; Women ' s Recreational Association; Student National Education Association; Panhellenic Delegate; College TATUM, ANN T. Business, B.S. Phi Beta Lambda; Student Nationa TAYLOR, CAROLYN B. Grammar Education, Student National Education Associatic hood Education. Falls Church, Va. r TAYLOR, DEANNA FAYE Chesapeake, Va. i ' A r44 ' k MkMi chology Club, Treasu TAYLOR, EDGAR HAYWOOD Business Administration, A.B. TAYLOR, ELIZABETH R. ar) ' Edu TAYLOR, GINGER BYRD New Bern Social Studies, B.S. Louisburg College. Transfer; Delta Zeta; Woman ' s Recreation Association; Historical Society; Student National Education Association: Young Democrats Club. TAYLOR, NORA THOMAS Business Edu Lawrenceville, Va. n, B.S. Student National Education TEAL, CLAUDIA JEAN Home Economics, B.S. TEDDER, NANCY JO History, Hallsboro Delta Zeta; History by Administration. [PLE, JUDIE ALLISON Zebulon Elementary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association, Publicity Com- mittee; Woman ' s Recreation Association; Dorm Repre- sentative; Student Counselor. Pittsburgh, Pa. TEMPLETON, CLEMENT F. History, B.S. Sigma Tau Sigma; ' Varsity Swim linran; Semper Fidelis Society; Democrats Club. TE ' W, ELLEN KNOX Tarboro Music Education, B.M. East Carolina Marching Pirates; Symphonic Band; Chapel THIGPEN, ORZO S., JR. Industrial Arts, A.B. Alpha Phi Omega. THOMAS, REBECCA DAWN Primary Education, B. THOMPSON, JOHN BEN, JR. Ne Music Education, B.M. Men ' s Glee Club; Choral Union; Chapel Choi, Singer; Music Educators National Convention Union, ' Vice-President; Baptist Student Unia Chairman. ithfield THOMPSON, SHIRLEY F. Grammar Education, B.S. Association of Childhood Education. Student National Education Association; Buccaneer; Slay Dorm Treasurer; Garrett Dorm Secretary. THORNTON, THOMAS A. Fayetteville Political Science, A.B. ' Voung Friends Club; Young Democratic Club. THURMAN, MARGUERITE V. Rocky Mount Grammar Education, B.S. Alpha Delta Pi. Reporter; Students National Education Association; Fleming Hall Social Chairman. SENIORS i i iihi 243 TICKEL, EFFIE A. Roanoke Rapids Grammar Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Baptist Youth Fellow- ship; Women ' s Recreation Association; Dormitory Offices, TILGHMAN, JAMES B. Cove City Social Studies, B.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps. TIMMERMAN, LINDA M. Empona, Va. English, B.S. Chi Omega; Cheerleader; Junior Class Senator. TISDALE, NOEL H. Fairlawn, N.J. Psyciiology and Philosophy, A.B. College Union, Social Committee Chairman. Fine Arts Com- mittee Chairman; Playhouse. Coslumer; Psychology Club. Vice- President. President; Philosophy Club; Phi Sigma Pi Reporter; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNI- VERSITIES AND COLLEGES. TOLLEY, JERRY R. Edenton Physical Education, B.S. Varsity Football, Track; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Kappa Alpha; IDC, President Representative; Mens Honor Council, Student Government, Representative, Dormitory Of- ficer, WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. TOLLEY. PATRICIA D. Primary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association. TOiMLIN, CHARLES W. Zebulon Chevy Chase, Mc. TRADER, BARBARA S. Angier Mathematics, B.S. Alpha Xi Delta, Secretary of Pledge Class. Scholarship Chairman, President, Outstanding Member Award; Phi Beta Lambda, Devotion Chairman, Reporter, First Place State Speaking Contest; Pi Omega Pi; Chi Beta Phi; Tau Sigma; Mathematics Club, Vice-President; ' Young Democrats Club; Student National Education Association; Second Place in Na- tional Speaking Contest; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STU- DENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. SENIORS r? - o TRAMMELL. DAVIE Y. TRAUB, LOUANNE E. Geography, A.B. East Carolinian; Kappa Delta, Hi; TREXLER, TERRELL H. Political Science, A.B. n. Reporter. Pledgemaster. Rush Chaii Kannapolis Fayetteville TROTTER. LINDA G Delta; WHO ' S WHO AMONG TUCKER, ELIZABETH C. High Poii Grammar Education, B.S. E.tit Carolinian: Alpha Phi, Social Chairman. Corresponding Secretary; Associatic for Childhood Education; Student National Education Association. TLICKER, RICHARD R. Durhai Psychology, A.B. TUG-WELL. ■WTLSON F., (R. Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts Club; Lambda Chi Alpha. Pledge Trail dent Government, President Day Students, Intramurals. TURNAGE, -WILLIAM T. Business Admini YFILL, HAROLD C. Musk Irchestra; Student Theatrical Productic Newport News, Va Scholarship Chairman; Stu TURNER. BILLY RAY Industrial Arts, E Industrial Arts Club, President; Epsilon Pi lary. TURNER. HENRY WARREN Science. B.S. A.B. Alpha Phi Omega, President; Floor Mana. e . TURNER. JOHN LEE Merry Hill Plymouth s ' ER. PAULA TEACHEY Home Economics, B.S. Kappa Delta; Student National Edu Home Economics Club; Student Cover Wilmington Elizabeth City TYSON, CARRIE EULA Political Science, B.S. Young Democrats Club, Secretary; Eait Caroh Typist, Staff Writer, Chief Staff Writer; Student Na- tional Education Association; Home Economics Club: Student Government Association, Senator, Publicity Com- mittee, Eternal Affairs. TYSON. RONALD MOYE Accounting. A.B. Southern Missionary College. Transfer. ULRICK, JAMES DAVID Psychology, A.B. USSERY, ROBERT M., JR. Mathematics. B.S. VANDIFORD, JANICE C. Primar) ' Education. B.S. VANNORTWTCK, KAY Y. Business, B.S. Alpha Delta Pi. Rush Chairman. Panhel Ragsdale Hall Proctor. VARDA, CECILE ANN Elementary Education, B.S. Wingate College, Transfer, Student Natit VARISCO, KENNETH G. Business Admini A.B. VINSON. BETTY LAWVONNE Swansborc Primary Education. B.S. Math Club; Association for Childhood Education; Stu dent National Education Association; Young Democrat; Club; Student Counselor. VOGEL. ROSALIE MARIE New Berr Biology, B.S. East Carolinian, Reporter; East Carolina Playhouse; Var sity Band; Symphonic Band; Marching Pirates; Science Club. VOGLER. REBECCA Z. High Poin Social Studios, B.S. Alpha Xi Delta, Membership Chairman, Panhellenic Council, Quill Chairman; Young Democrats Club. O 245 VOGT, VALERIA LOUISE Social Studies, A.B. Women ' s Glee Club. WADDELL, KAREN BARE Business, B.S. Phi Beta Lambda. WADDILL, MARY G. N. Library Science and Historj-, Library Club. Swansboro West Jefferson Robersonvilie WADDILL, SANDRA GARY Norfolk, Va. Art. B.S. Alpha Phi. Historian, Marshal; The Buccaneer, Greek Editor; The Key; Co-Editor; House Council; WHOS WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNI- VERSITIES AND COLLEGES. WAHAB, LINDA DIANE Asbury College, Transfer. WAKEFIELD, GEORGE H Goldsboro English, B.S. WALKER, BONNIE SPENCE Primary Education, B.S Student National Education As: WALLACE, MELISIA GRAY English, B.S. Student Christian Association; East Carolinian. Association for Childhood Educatic Washington WALLACE, WILLIAM H., JR. Business Administration, A.B. Phi Kappa Tau, Executive Council, House Manager. President of Pledge Class; The Buccaneer, Business Manager; Publication Board; Concert Choir, Treasurer, Busi- ness Manager, Madrigal Group; Choral Union; Men ' s Glee Club; Freshmen Orien. tation Counselor; Student Government Association. Day Student Representative Budget Committee; Society for the Advancement of Management; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. WALTERS, JERRY LYNN Indu B.S, Hobbsville WARD, BOBBY JULIAN Biology, A.B. Science Club, President; Chi Beta Phi, President, District II ' yice- President; National Science Foundation Undergraduate Research Participation Program; Sigma Tau Sigma; Young Democrats Club; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. WARD, BONNIE CAROLE Spencer Psychology, A.B. Sigm Sigma Sigma, House President; Women ' s Judiciary; Psychology Club. Millsboro, Del, h;- - 1 P f A WARD. DONALD LINWOOD Science, B. t ' k SENIORS WARD. DOUGLAS DAVID Psychology, A.B. Lambda Chi Alpha; Wrestling Team. WARREN, LINDA JOYCE Business Administration, Delta Zeta, WASHKO, ROBERT JAMES Social Studies, B.S. Phi Kappa Tau; Student National Education Association; Public Defender; Varsity Cheerleader; Buccaneer Sports Car Club; Young Democrats. Virginia Beach, Va. Bethlehen WATERS, ALFRED LEON Industrial Arts, Pollocksville Secretary; ilina Indu: WATER, PAMELA JO Belmont Primary Education, B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma. WATSON, STEVEN EDWARD Albemarle Psychology, A.B. Circle K Club; Student Government Association, Senator, President of Sophomore Class; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Kappa Alpha Order; Secretary; Inter-Fraternity Council. WEAVER, PATRICIA JANE Rocky Mount Nursing, B.S.N. College Union, President Social Committee; Student Nurses Association, Secretary, President; North Carolina Nurses Association; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. WEAVER, SUSAN JEAN Washington, D.C. Sociology, A.B. Young Democrats Club. WEBB, SARAH ELIZABETH Norfolk Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association; Association for Childhood Education. WEBSTER, CHARLES FREO Graham Math and Physical Education, B.S. Pi Kappa Phi, Secretary, Treasurer; Circle K. Club, Board of Directors, Head Usher; Math Club; Physical Education Majors Club; Eail Carolinian. WEBSTER, HARRY WELDON Sanford Business, A.B. Transfer; Circle K Club. WEEKS, JAMES RAY Mount Olive WELLS, BESSIE JANE English, B.S. A.B. Sigma Pi Alpha, President. NX ' ELLS, KELLY ALBERT Psychology, A.] WEST, FRED DOYLE Rocky Mount Psychology, A.B. Kappa Alpha Order, Treasurer; Phi Beta Lambda, Young ' . . . T, . Committee; Psychology WEST, MAYNARD Indi Pi Kappa Alpha; Corps. DENNIS Arts, A.B, WEST, NANCY JEAN Alexandria Elementary Education, B.S. Radford College, Transfer; Sigma Sigma Sigma. WEST, ROSE MARIE G Student National Ed WHALEY, DAVID GLEN Business Administration, A.B. Phi Sigma Pi, Reporter, Pledge Master. WHELESS, NARY ANN Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education; Student Natio cation Association. WHITAKER, GUY WARREN Chemistry, A.. At any Pirate football game, one can spot the ' Stars and Bars ' flying over the crowd. Washington 1 mM WHITE, CAROLE E. Ahoskie Primary Education, B.S. Alpha Delta Pi. Reporter; Student National Education Asso- ciation; Sigma Tau Sigma; Student State Legislature Delegate; Woman ' s Honor Council, Chairman; Student Government. Identification Card Chairman; Elections Committee; National Student Association Committee. WHITE, GEORGE A., JR. Mathematics, B.S. College of the Albemarle, Transfer Student. WHITE, GEORGE L. Hertford Kappa Alpha, Treasurer; Circle Statesville WHITE, KAREN F. Home Economics, B.S. Marshal; Student Counselor; Delta Zeta, Social Chairman; Phi Omicron; Sigma P.hi Epsilon; Greek-Week Queen: Buccaneer; Honor Council; House Council; WHO ' S WHCl AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. WHITE, LLEW M. Greenville Elementary Education, B.S. Delta Zeta; Philosophy Club; Student National Education Association. WHITFIELD, WILLARD W. Kinston Physical Education, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary; Intramurals; North Carolina Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Physical Education Majors Club. WHITLEY, JOHN C, JR. LeaksviUe Social Studies, A.B. WWWS; Young Democrats Club; Psychology Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Circle K Club; Westminster Fellowship. SENIORS WHITTEN, BRENDA R. Primary Education, B.S. College Union; Student National Educa Association for Childhood Education. WHORLEY, JANICE H. Primary Education, B.S. Burlington WIDDI-FIELD, MARTHA J. Business, B.S Dormitory Officer; Young Democrats Club; WILKINSON, ANN H. Art, B.S. Student National Education Associatit WILKINSON, KENNETH C. Geography, A.B. WILLEFORD, BERTA C. Concord Social Studies, B.S. Student National Education Association; Young Demo- crats Club; Historical Society; Woman ' s Chorus. WILLIAMS, BERRY A., JR. Wilmington History, A.B. Wilmington College, Transfer Student; Young Demo- crats Club. WILLIAMS, BRENDA A. Autryville Business, A.B. WILLIAMS, FRANCES R. Charlotte History, B.S. Goldsboro 1, Art Club. Belhaven © ' MiM A WILLIFORD, DOROTHY J. Elementary Education, B.S. Student National Education Association. WILLIS, NANCY ANN Geography, A.B. Gamma Theta Upsilon, Secretary; Young Club; Ragsdale Hall Treasurer. WILLIAMS, FRANCES G. Maiden English, B.S. Transfer Student; King Youth Fellowship, Secretary. Treasurer. WILLIAMS, FREDRICK AL Tarboro Business, A.B. Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer. WILLIAMS, HERBERT DUFFY, III New Bern Sociology, A.B. Phi Sigma Pi, Vice-President; Orientation Counselor; East Carolinian; Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Founda- tion Recipient; Sigma Tau Sigma; Psychology Club; Sociology Club, President; Chi Beta Phi; WHOS WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. WILLIAMS, JAMES W. Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association. WILLIAMS, JUDITH B. Social Studies, B.S. Fayetteville WILLIAMS, LAURA JEAN Social Studies, B.S. College Marshal; Student Counselor; Delta Zeta, Activ- ities Chairman. Courtesy C hairman; History Honors Student. WILLIAMS, ROBERT M. Business, B.S. Garner New Bern Atlantic S udeni Body Reaches 6,700. WILLIS, REBECCA ANN Primary Education, B.S. Buccaneer; Business Staff; Key, Managing Edil elation for Childhood Education. WILMOUTH, LINDA CAROL P Primary Education, B.S. WILSON, EUGENE VERNON Social Studies, B.S. Historical Society. WILSON, LYNN .WOOD History, B.S. WINDHAM, Pennsauken, N.J. Georgetown, S.C. o NORMA TAYLOR Alexandria, Va. Spanish, A.B. Student Government Association, Social Committee; Buccaneer, Typist; Eau Carolinian, Layout Staff; Psychology Club; Kappa Delta; Honor Council. t ' - WINSTEAD, MARY LEE Grammar Education, B.S. Student National Education Association. Elm City W t M 249 WITHERS, WILLIAM F. Social Studies, B.S. WOHLNICK, CHARLES T. Science, B.S, Swimming Team; Young Republicans Club; Air Force Corps; Pi Kappa Phi, Treasurer, Secretary; Inter-Fraternity Ci WOLTERS, RICHARD R. Business Administration, A.B. WOOD, ELLEN GLENN Nursing Education, B.S.N. Student Nurses Association; East Gartett Social Committee WOOD, JAMES GORDON Industrial Arts, B.S. Air Forca Reserve Officers Training Corps; Industrial Arts Club. WOOD, PHYLLIS MOORE Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics Club; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Belleville, N.J. ■e Officer Training Chesapeake, Va. Roanoke Rapids WOOLARD, DONNA H. English, B.S. Student National Education Association; Student North Carolit ciation; North Carolma English Teachers Association. WORLEY, EDWARD DIXON WORNOM, SAMUEL J., Ill Business Administr Men ' s Judiciary Council; Lambda Chi Alpha. Chevy Chase, Md. Washington Education Asso- Hampton, Va. Jacksonville WORTHINGTON, NORMA H. Grammar Educ Young Democrats Club. SENIORS tlii itk m M M r iV r i WORTHINGTON, RICHARD Yorktown, Va. Music Education, B.M. Music Educators National Conference; WWWS-FM; Phi Mu Alpha, Scholarship Chairman, Alumni Secretary, President; Dean ' s President Council; Marching Pirates: Symphonic Band. r YARBOUROUGH, JERRY R. Business Administration, A.l YATES, SAMMY AMOS YOUNG, NORMA MARIE Art Education, B.S. Florida Southern College. Transfer Student Education Association; Delta Phi Delta. YOUNG, SHARON ANN At Sigma Tau Sigma. High Point Asheboro Catawba Student National Richmond, Va. 250 By the Junior year, one thing is sure. It ' s time that one is now mature. The Junior hardens — not to yield And works on subjects in his field. The Junior stands but one big stride From Seniorism, full of pride. His goals he now strives to acquire And raise his average a little higher. The Junior feels by this date The time is near; he musn ' t be late For near at hand is graduation Bringing hours of worry and contemplation. The third-year man, needless to say Is pressured more so every day But pressures, trials, troubles, and tears Are all a part of the junior year. Class Officers Jim Kimsey, President; Charles Riddick, Vice-President; and Judy Forbes, Treasurer. Senators JUNIORS Louise NX omble. l.uniy [itchell, Mike Lambeth, and John beii ALBERTSON, FRANCES A. ALBERTY, JAMES B. ALDERSON, JOCAROL ALDRIDGE, JOHN M. ALKAZIN, DAVID M. ALLEN, A. JEAN ALLEN, RUSSELL E. ALLIGOOD, GRETA J. ALLIGOOD, PATRICIA A. ALLSBROOK, WILBUR, JR. ANDERSON, CLINTON E. ANDERSON, LOIS D. ANDERSON, PEGGY P. ANDERSON, RALPH E. ANDOLSUN, ORHAN K. ANDREWS, JAY B. ANDREWS, LYNDA E. ANDREWS, SANDRA G. ASKEW, CHARLES A. ASKEW, GARLAND L. ASKEW, PHYLLIS P. AULBERT, LINDA K. AVERY, DORINDA AYCOCK, CHARLES A. M h ABBOTT, BENJAMIN L. ABERNATHY, DONNA M. ADAMS, DOUGLAS E. ADAMS, HERBERT R. JUNIORS Raleigh Haw River Greenville Edenton Chinquapin Dobson Colonial Heights, Va. Scotland Neck Bladenboro Washington Washington Scotland Neck Fayetteville Durham La Grange Alexandria, Va. Alexandria, Va. Louisville, Ky. Rocky Mount Greenville Jamesville Colerain Milwaukee Mebane Erwin Greenville (S O ABB, NANCY J. Arlington, Va. ADENHOP, PATSY A. Greensboro AGWELL, TIMOTHY B. Charlotte AILEY, JAMES T. Raleigh AKER, ROBERT H., Ill Mooresville ALLARD, RHEBA M. Mount Holly ARBOUR, CAROLYN P. Clayton ARE FOOT, JAMES G. Raleigh , , ' « mm 1 IB IJ % ' i. C7) i ' R D BARKER, LYNWOOD W. New Bern BARNES, ELIZABETH C. Jackson BARNES, JAMES D. Severn BARNES, MARY T. Mount Holly BARNETTE, RUSSYLL, JR. Richmond, Va. BASS, CAROLE J. Fremont BATEMAN, GLENDORA Belhaven BEAMAN, HAROLD M. Ahoskie BEARDEN, JOHNNY C. Salisbury BEASLEY, PATSY R. Dunn BEASLEY, WILEY B., JR. Charlotte BEATTY, RICHARD L. Jacksonville BEAVERS, JANE M. Durham BELL, JOHN S., JR. Newport BELL, LAWRENCE L. AltaVista, Va. BELLAMY, JOHN P. Enfield BELLMER, RICHARD L. Garden City, N.Y. BENFIELD, WILLIAM J. Rocky Mount BENNETT, BETTY J. Durham BENSON, LYNWOOD E. Deep Run BERG, JUDITH A. Massapequa, N.Y. BERNHARDT, JOHN C. Salisbury BARRIER, JUDITH A. Winston-Salem PERRY, JOHN W. Morganton BERRY, SHARRON K. Chesapeake, Va. 253 BETTS, JOHN W. BIDDAR, JOHN P. BIESECKER, RONDA A. BIGGS, BRUCE A. Milford, Del. Scotch Plains, N.J. Lexington Pinetowii BLAKE, PAUL R. BLAKE, RICHARD G. BLANKENSHIP, JUDY A. BLUMER, WILLIAM J. Raleigh Newport Falls Church, Va. Raleigh BLYTHE, CHESTER E. BOATRIGHT, JUANITA L. BOBBITT, JACK P., JR. BOOKER, THOMAS C. Franklin, Va. Monroe Tarboro Bethesda, Mo. i Jl Mi BOST, JAMES P., JR. BOSWELL, MARY P. BOVENDER, ROBERT P. BOYD, BRENDA L. Mount Airy Beaufort Winston-Salem Raleigh JUNIORS BOYD, OTIS E. Roanoke Rapids BOYLE, ROBERTA H. Greenville BRACEY, BLANTON H., JR. Chase City, Va. BRADY, JOHNNY T. Gary BRAN ' ON, JOHN S. Wallace BREWER, BETTY J. Littleton BRIDGERS, BLANNIE P. Milwaukee BRINKLEY, LINDA F. Creedmoore BRINN, KATHRYN E, Belhaven BRINN, PHYLLIS S. Bath BRITT, PATRICIA A. Como BRITTON, WILLIAM W. Robersonville BROCK, CHARLES E., JR. Norfolk, Va. BROCK, JAMES D. New Bern BRODSKY, BARRY H. Charlotte ROOKS, DONALD P. Wallace ROUGHTON, SUSAN R. Hertford ROWN, JAMES A. Rochingham ROWN, LELA M. Wendell ROWN, ' THELMA A. Clarkton RUBAKER, BETTY A. Kinston RUMBERG, LEWIS M. SelbyviUe, Del. RYAN, BONNY A. Tar Heel RYAN, JUDITH A. Rocky Mount RYANT, BETTY J. Rocky Mount UCK, WILLIAM H. Richmond, Va. UNN, RALPH H., JR. Zebulon AHOON, ROSE M. Elizabeth City ALLOWAY, NANCY L. Winston-Salem AMPBELL, JAKC W„ III Sanford ik fr ft . h M M.£ A ' ik CAMPEN, IDA W. CANUP, JOHNNY L. CARAWON, LEWIS S. CARICO, JANE H. CARPENTER, JAMES B., JR. CARPENTER, LARRY M. CARTER, ELAINE J. CARTER, LELIA M. CARTER, MICHELE R. CARTER, RONALD W. CASEY, FRANCES D. CASPER, WILLIAM T. CATES, PHILIP B. CATOE, JACOB M. CAVINESS, BETTY G. CAYTON, CARL D. Edenton Salisbury Vanceboro Roanoke, Va. Valdese Hickory Garland Jacksonville Elizabeth City West End Kinston Swansboro Durham Arlington, Va. Asheboro Aurora CHAMBERS, BOBBY L. Crewe, Va. CHAMBLEE, DIANA Falls Church, Va. CHAPMAN, THOMAS F. Springfield, Va. CHARLES, ELIZABETH J. Hastings, N.Y. CHARUHAS, HELEN C. Washington, D.C. CHESSON, HILTON O., JR. Creswell CHICKERING, ELIZABETH McLean, Va. CHILDRESS, BOBBY L. Stokesdale CHRISTOPHER, LINA C. Greenville CHURCHILL, ANN C. Greenville CLARK, JEANETTE T. Saint Pauls CLARK, SANDRA L. Jacksonville CLEMENT, JOHN R. Greenville CLINE, HAROLD W. Concord CLYMER, WILLIAM J. Ardmore, Pa. COATS, ROSE M. Dunn COBB, RICHARD R. Burlington COBLE, JAMES D. Burlington COCHRAN, RANDOLPH C. Chesapeake, Va. COHOON, HAL W. Columbia ft . fB a e P ic COLE, SUSAN I. COLE, WALTER E. COLEMAN. BARBARA A. COLSTON, WILLIAM H. COLWELL, BRENDA K. CONNORS. CHARLES E. COOKE, CONNIE K. COON, JOHN W. COOPER, GRADY E., JR. COOPER, MARY L. COPELAND, JASPER W. COPPLE, CARL B. Goldsboro Wake Forest Langley A.F.B., Va. Roanoke Rapids Wallace Pawtucket, R.I. Zebulon Kannapolis Washington Clayton Franklin, Va. Elkin )RBETT, DIANNE )STON, MARY A. )WELL, BETTY )WELL, REBECCA A. Snow Hill Roanoke Rapids Elizabeth City Jacksonville JUNIORS cox, LYNNE C. Greenville COX, HENRY C. Greenville COX, JANICE J. Greenville COX, LINDA R. Monroe COX, SAMUEL M. Jacksonville COZART, THOMAS M. Greenville CRANFORD, CHARLES R. ThomasviUe CROTCH, BILLIE J. Chocowinity CRAWFORD, DIANE E. Westwood, N.J. CRAWFORD, KAY E. Arlington, Va. CREECH, CHARLES W. Zebulon Clayton CREECH, JOSEPH G. CRENSHAW. LINDA A. Durham CROCKER, FRANCES A. Selma CROOM. ANNE C. La Grange CROTTS, STEPHEN W. Wins ■Sale CRUTCHFIELD, PHYLLIS Efland CUMMINGS, GEORGE W. Atlantic Beach, Fla. CUMMINGS, WILLIAM D. Summerfield CUTTS, CARMA L. Roanoke, Va. DADDONA, CARL L. Norristown, Pa. DAIL, JAMES R. Edenton DAIL, ROBBIE N. Greenville DANIELS, JANE B. Greenville DAUGHTRY, CAROLYN J. Four Oaks DAUGHTRY, RONNIE C. Fais DAVENPORT, DANA L. Columbia DAVES, BETTY L. Durham DAVIS, BARBARA J. Rocky Mount DAVIS, FRANCES M. Fayetteville DAVIS, GRADY DAVIS, LESLIE A. DAVIS, RONNIE L. DAVIS, SALLY A. DAVIS, SANDRA T. DEAN, HOWARD N., JR. DEAN, RONALD G. DEANS, NANCY S. Davis Snow Hill : vport News, Va. Goldsboro Nashville Raleigh Winston-Salem Sims 1 Mk m 1 - N il a i dM t ! £ o i C ife Jik AX iii 7 kmhk 1 DEBNAM, DANNY K. Zebulon DEDMOND, ROBERT E. Greenville DEESE, MARSHA J. Badin DELBRIDGE, CAROLE D. Spring Hope DENNIS, LEILA G. Ayden DEVANE, CHARLES M. Elizabethtown DICAMILLO, LEWIS G. Haddonfield, N.J. DICK, JAMES E. Arlington, Va. DICKENS, JAMES R. Fuquay Varina DICKERSON, LYMAN B. Norfolk, Va. DILDAY, JOHNNY C. Ahoskie DIXON, MELDA F. Farmville DODSON, CLAUDE B. Grady, Conn. DOHERTY ' , GERALD M. Treonta, Ont. DONOHUE, PAUL J, Wilmington, Del. DORIOT, MARY P. Falls Church, Va. DO WD, ROBERT E. Bear Creek DOWDY, AUDREY V. South Mills DOWDY, BETTY L. Sanford DOZIER, PRISCILLA Jarvisburg DUDLEY, CHARLES D. Buena Vista, Va. DUDLEY, DENNIS A. Elizabeth City DUNBAR, JAMES K. Scranton DUNCAN, WANDA J. Arlington, Va. DUNN, BYRON K. Mount Olive DUNN, EVA E. DUPREE, SHIRLEY A. DURANT, DAVID H. EATMON, FRANKIE A. Greenville Greenville Florence, S.C Woodland JUNIORS EARP, MARY A. EASON, BRENDA C. EDWARDS, ELMO T. EDWARDS, HERMAN O., JR. Raleigh Macclesfield Louisburg Ahoskie EDWARDS, RICHARD D. ELDER, SARA J. ELIAS, GLORIA J. ELLER, REBECCA L. Goldsboro High Point Weldon Granite Quarry ELLIOTT, BRICE R. ELLIOTT, LINDA E. ELLIS, RONALD A. ELMORE, AMAZIAH W. Statesville Loris, S.C. Mount Airy Goldsboro ELMORE, LINDA F. ENNIS, SARAH E. ENNIS, WALTER M. ENTZMINGER, THEODORE Goldsboro Benson Greensboro Charlotte ERVIN, LUCY C. EULISS, DANIEL B. EVANS, ALBERT L., Ill EVANS, CAROLYN L. Richlands Graham Greenville Edenton EVANS, PATRICIA N. EVERHART, ROBERT G., JR. EVERSON, MARSHEL W. FAIRLESS, CHARLOTTE E. Greenville Lexington Washington HarrellsviUe %r life ' ' t f% FAIRRINGTON, C. JANE High Point FARABOW, JEANNE E. Fuquay-Varina FARMIER, CLAUDETTE C. High Point FARMER, FRANK D., JR. Wilson FAULKNER, CHARLEENE B. Wadesboro FELTON, ELBERT P. Greenville FIELDS, CHARLES R. Greenville FINCH, CHARLIE C Henderson FINMAN. EDWARD D. Charlotte FINN, RONALD W. Greensboro FISCHER, ROSEMARY Alexandria, Va. FISHER, DOROTHY G. Mebane FISHER, DOUGLAS Woodstown, N.J. FITTERMAN, BONNY N. New Bern FITZGERALD, DAVID, JR. Worf, Va. ' T FLOWERS, AYDREN D. FONTAINE, LINDA L. FORBES, JUDITH L. FOSTER, CHARLES D, FOSTER, D. MARIE FOSTER, SALLY A. FRANKHOUSER, DAVID G. FRANKLIN, BEN H., Ill FRANKLIN, JOEL H. FULLER, JOSEPH F. FULLER, JUDY G. FULLERTON, MARTHA S. FURMAN, GAE D. GAFFNEY, JOHN J. GAINEY, GLENDA V. GAINEY, GRANVILLE, JR. JUNIORS GALLOWAY, PATRICIA GARDNER, CLYDE B. GARNER, PRISCILLA J. GARRISON, JUDITY A. GASKILL, MARY E. GENTRY, KATHRYN R. GENTRY, GEORGYE L. GIDDINGS, BARRY M. GORDON, JERRY G. Ahoskie GRAHAM, KAY F. Efland GRANTHAM, CLAUDE S. Stantonsburg GRAY, JOHN T. Pleasant Garden GRAYBEAL, KAY S. Statesville GREASON, SUDY K GREENE, BARBARA A. Griffon GREENE, KELLY E. Biscoe GREENLEE, HAROLD R. Charlotte GREGORY, TIMOTHY G. Chesapeake, Va. GRIFFIN, JANET T. Jacksonville GRIFFIN, SUSAN Pinetops GRIMSLEY, JIMMIE R. Wilson GRISSOM, DENNIS M. Henderson GRISSOM, HILDA R. Stedman GROCE, DAVID L. GROGAN, LUCY A. GROTGEN. MARY F. GRUBBS, JOHN W. JUNIORS P -v O Q ( HACKWORTH, CECIL L. Aberdeen HADDOCK. VIRGINIA C Trenton HAHN. JEFFREY C. Nazareth, Pa. HALE. EDWARD D. Roanoke Rapids HALE, SARA F. Rocky Mount HALL, CAROL L. Elloree, S.C. HALL, GEORGE P., JR. Seaboard HALL, PAMELA K. Portsmouth, Va. HANDY, MARGARET H. W ' iUiamston HARDEE, MARGARET D. Enfield HARDISON, ALLIE L. Jamesville HARDY, BARBARA A. Snow Hill HARDY, MARY E. Kinston HARArON. JOAN P. Fairfax, Va. HARPE. HENRY C. Elkin HARRELL, BARBARA J. Saratoga HARRELL, CLINTON F. Winton HARRIS. JAMES M. Dillon, S.C. HARRIS, JOHN H.. Ill Weldon HARRIS. SHELIA R. Albemarle HARRISON. CHESTER F. Snow Hill HARRISON, ELIZABETH G. WiUiamston HARRISON, TED O. Tarboro HARVEY, JAMES B. Littleton HASSELL, NANCY L. Columbia 262 HAUFLER, DONALD C, Hampton, Va. HAYWORTH, WILLIAM W. Asheboro HEADLEY. lANET M. Danville, Va. HEARN, VIRGINIA E. McLean, Va, HEATH, BESSIE R. Hookerton HELMS, ANCIL R. Monroe HELMS, MARY A. Winpate HERRING, RICHARD H. Suffolk, Va. HERSH, PAUL W, Washington, D.C. HEWITT, BARBARA L. Whiteville HICKS, BILLY S. Vanceboro HICKS, GEORGE D., JR. Brick, N.J. HIGH, REBECCA L, Rocky Mount HILL, DONNA J. Lynchburg, Va. HILL, JOAN G. Clayton HILL, KEITH E. Pink Hill HILTON, JOSEPH T., II Chapel Hill HINSHAW, STEPHEN G. Yadkinville HISERMAN, RONALD W. Waynesboro, Va. HOBGOOD, ELLIS W. Franklinton HOELL, HENRY W., IR. HOERTER, TOHS C. HOFFMAN, ' FREDRIC, II HOKE. JANE A. Fall Greenville Chatham, N.L s Church, Va. Davidson HOLLINGSWORTH, ROGER HOLLINGSWORTH, SUSAN HOLLOWAY, ALLEN I, JR. HOLLOWELL, RICHARD Greenville Spring Hope Henderson Edenton HOLSHOUSER, EUGENE O. HOLT, CYNTHIA A. HOLT, DORIS E. HOLTON, DENNIS B. W Salisbury Raleigh Graham ilmington, Del. i « 1 HOLTON, TOHN T. Roanoke, Va. HOOKS, JUDITH O. Fremont HORNE. ANN T. Kure Beach HORNE, COY C. Maxton HORTON, WILLIAM M. HOUSE, ELIZABETH M. HOUSE, FRANKLIN T. HOUSTON, PENNY G. Greenville Nokesville, Va. Portsmouth. Va. Charlotte HOWARD, MOLLIE E. HOWE. MICHAEL S. HOYLE, JERRY W. HUBBARD, HILDA G. Scotland Neck Hamlet Henderson New Bern HUDGINS, TERECE C. HUDSON, RICHARD L. HUDSON, WILLIAM M. HUFFMAN, ELEANOR I. Portsmouth, Va. Greenville Greensboro Spencer HUNEYCUTT, DAVID S. HUNSUCKER, PATRICIA L. HLITTO, SYLVIA F. HUTZLER, GALE S. Jacksonville Robbins Rocky Mount Richmond, Va. INGOLD, RAY V, IPOCK, LINDA F. JACKSON, WILLIAM A. JACOB. WALTER M. Beaufort Grifton Montvale, N.J. JAKEMAN, GEORGE A. JARMAN, CECIL T. JARVIS, OLLIE R. JENKINS, CHARLES R. Franklin, Va. Jacksonville Petersburg, Va. Rockingham ■NKINS. JOSEPH L. ;NNINGS, HOWARD D., JR. ;NN1NGS, LINDA S. )HNSON. BONNIE E. )HNSON, CHARLES )HNSON, yOEL K. )HNSON, lUDITH )HNSON, JUDY L. JUNIORS Greenville Elizabeth City Portsmouth, Va Oxford Goldsboro Smithfield Benson Benson f o |r 0 C) me T s ft i f i if i k l2 Jhtf; TOHNSON, NANCY B. Kinston JOHNSON, WILLIAM W., JR. Dover JOHNSTON, MARTHA G. Weldon JOHNSTON, ROBERT B. Greenville JONES, BONNIE S. Elizabeth City TONES, DAVID J. Favettevillc TONES. EMMETT P. Tyner TONES, HAROLD A,, JR. Salem, N.J. JONES. JOHN T. New Bern JONES. KATHERINE V. Zirconio TONES, LINDA T. Swansboro Jones, atary a. piiceviiie JONES, MIRIAM A. Ahoskie TONES, PATRICIA A. New Bern JORDAN, JOYCE M. Sunbury TORDAN. DALE Elkin TOYCE, LINDA D. LeaksviUe TOYNER, DAVID C. Lewiston TOYNER, TUDY A. Rocky Mount JOYNER, THELMA G. Mount Olive JUSTICE, THOMAS F. Jacksonville KALEEL, STEPHEN J. Charlotte KAYLOR, ROBERT W. Wilmington KEEL, MARY M. Portsmouth, Va. KEIBER, ROBERT J. Kearny, N. J. KELLER . CAROLYN S. KELLEY. MARY C. KENNEDY PEGGY S. KEY, iMONNIE P. KILLIAN, PAUL V., JR. KIMSEY, JAMES R. KINDLE, MICKEY E. KING, CARL W. Roanoke, Va. Madison Mount 01i e Robbins Jacksonville, Fla. Murphy Kenton, Ohio Durham dTA Y M L Jl f tfr ' . KING, RAY W. Kannapolis KING. RONALD H. Bear Creek KINLAW. ELLEN E. Greenville KINNARD, ROBERT L. Norfolk, Va. KIRBY. KENNETH N. Dunn KIRKLAND, THURLOE L. Pendleton KIRSCH, MARY D. Milton, Fla. KLINGMAN, SARAH E. Greenville KLUTTZ, BRENDA R. Rockwell KNOCK, DAVID H. Arlington KOONCE. SUE E. Jacksonville KOONTZ, SYLVIA S. Welcome KOW ' ALSKI, PRISCILLA Aulander KRIZ, PETER Greenville KUHNS, RONALD D. Bethlehem, Pa. LAMAR, THOMAS C. New Bern -LAMAL VERLA J. Lucoma LAMPLEY, INA K. Biscoe LANCASTER, RONALD S. Burlington LANDRY, FERNAND A., JR. ' Charlestown, W. Va. LANE, ASHLEY H. Roxobell LANEY. MARY B, Monroe LANGDON, CHARLENE A. Benson LARSON, MARGUERITE J. Cherr) ' Point LEARY, LAURA M. Vanceboro LEGGETT, ROBERT E., JR. LEONARD, DEITRA M. LEONARD. lEW ' ELL S. LEONARD, PATRICIA A. Hobgood Lexington Fayetteville Hiqh Point JUNIORS LEONHARDT, RITA A. LESTER, SANDRA G. LETCHWORTH, JOHN LEWIS, MARGARET H. LEWIS. PEGGY A. LINGERFELT, lUDY A. LITTLE, THELAIA F. LITTLETON, TROWBRIDGE LOCKHART, CAROLYN V. LOEHR, JUDITH E. LOFTUS, DENNIS L. LOMAX, PHILLIP M. LOUDEN, MARIE A. LORRAINE, WILLIAM C. LOY, HARRIET T. LUCAS, JUNEAL K. LUCKHAM, RUTH D. LUEHRS, WILLIAM J. LURVEY, PATRICA A, LYNCH, BRENDA S. MACDIARMID, JOHN M. MACKINTOSH, MARGARET MADRE, JAMES L. MALLARD, MICHAEL S. CherryviUe Fuquay-Varina Rocky Mount Beaufort Statesville Charlotte Ash Middleburg, Va. Semora Richmond, Va. Raeford Star Fostoria, Ohio Charlotte Graham Durham Morehead City Kenly Washington Selma Rocky Mount Raleigh Elizabeth City Trenton ( a .-• - . .- f « . ' M n J. Sm 4 k i. li fL f f i AfALLON. JOHN F. MALLORY, JAMES D., JR. MANGUM, WILLIAM T. MANNING, WILLIAM N. MARASCO, TAMES T. MARINE, LESLEY D. MARKLAND, BRENDA S. MARTIN, EMMA J. Scotch Plains, N.J. Plymouth Durham Plymouth Norfolk, Va. Charlotte i-Salem Portsmouth, Va. Macclesfield Middletown, R.I. Greensboro Tarborc Marshallber Rehoboth, Del, Elkin Greensboro MATSON, JOHN D. Lod MATTHEWS, BARBARA J. Asheville MAYO, FRANCES E. Fountain McALISTER, J. L., JR. Hemingway, S.C. McBRIDE, VANCE M., Statesville McCALL, HARRY L. Marion McCALL, PATRICIA A. Lenoir McCLEES, CELIA M. Will McCLEES, ROBERT W. Will McCLUNG, JACK A., JR. Spungdahlem, Ger. McDonald, dianne b. Wilmington McDonald, LAURA H. Simpson Mcdonald, robert w. Seaford, Del. McDUFFIE, F. bill Hamlet McKEE, WILBUR B. Greensboro 268 CENNA, JAMES F., JR. Greensboro .EOD, BRENDA K. Norman SHANE, MICHAEL J. Alexandria, Va. K ' ATTERS, BERNARD J. Caldwell DFORD, JERRY N. Clinton LSON, DORIS I. Clinton LTZER, MARK East Rockaway, N.Y. RCER, PEGGY L. Lucoma RRITT, JAMES F. Wake Forest WBORN, ADDIE E. Seven Springs WBORN, EVANGELINE C. La Grange WBORN, JANE B. Grifton YERS, VERNON L. Glen Allen, Va. :HAELS. MABEL R. Burlington DGETT, MOLLIE S. Hatreras 4 fe .▲ T M MIDGETT, NANCY L. MILLEN, TAMES R. MILLER, DANIEL F. MILLER, GILBERT C, JR. Manteo Arlington, Va. Sarasota, Fla. Wilmington M ILLER, LINDA D. MILLER, MARILYN V. MILLER, NORA E. MILTENBERGER, DEL J. Clinton New Bern Swansboro Washington MITCHELL, CLEO E. MITCHELL, DONALD L. MITCHELL, GERALD A. MITCHELL, LURAY V. Ahoskie Martinsville, Va. Largo, Fla. Millsboro, Del. MODLIN, WILDA J. MONFALCONE, MARY S. MONTGOMERY, LYNDA R MOORE, CLIFTON G., JR. Jamesville Newport News, Va. Norfolk, Pa. Greenville 269 MOORE, WILLIAM C. Clinton MOOSE, LINDA G. Car)- MORGAN, BELMOUNT J., JR. Morehead City MORGAN, GAYLE S. Spring Hope MORGAN, LINDA C. Raeford MORGAN, WILLIAM T. Oxford MORRIS, JANET G, Denton MORRIS, LINDA G. Hickory MORRIS, ROSS A. Richmond, Va. MORRIS, SHARON F. Jamestown MORROW, CAROLE L. Goldsboro MOSS, JAMES H. Myrtle Beach, S.C. MOUSHEGIAN, JAMES Alexandria, Va. MUMFORD, PATRICK W. New Bern MURPHY, HARRY D. Rose Hill ' f - ' k , JUt M MURRELL, RICHARD E. NANCE, KENNETH B. NAVEY, BEVERLY C. NELSON, CHARLES S. Greensboro Florence, S.C. Greensboro Robersonville NELSON, LEE JR. NELSON, MARIAN H. NEVILLE, DOROTHY A. NEWBERRY, JOY M. Kernersville Grifton Chapel Hill Lumberton NEWMAN. SARA F. NIXON, ANNIE R. NIXON, ROGER M. NORRIS, BRENDA G. WhiteviUe Edenton Winfall Dunn NORRIS, LARRY G. NORTHUP, JOHN H. NORVILLE, CAROL M. NUTT, SANDRA K. Dunn Lititz, Pa. Fountain Durham 270 NYLANDER, JUDITH K. Richmond, Va. OLIVER, BRAXTON S. New Bern OLIVER, DANIEL N. Washington ORMOND, ABBIE A. Garner ORR, CELIA K. Falls Church, Va. OVERTON, ANN C. Cherry Point OWEN, JUDITH L. Stony Creek, Va. OWENS, RUFUS D. Greenville PACHIMSAWAT, PRAJIT Bangkok, Thailand PADGETT, DIANA G. Asheville PADRICK, BARBARA G. Jacksonville PAHL, MARGARET S. AutryviUe PAINTER, JOAN E. Graham PAMBY, JOANNE D. Washington, N.J. PANTON, ALICE K. Milwaukee PARKER, GERALD F. Melalla, Oregon PARMELEE, CINDA R. Raleigh PARNELL, JUDITH G. Micro PARRISH, JACKIE W. Kenly PARRY, WALLACE T. Rocky Mount PARSONS, ALICE J. Candor PATTEN, CHARLENE M. Newport News, Va. PAUL, MAURICE R. Belhaven PAUL, RICHARD S. Greenville PEARCE, LINDA J. Benson PEARSON, WILLIAM S. Greensboro PEEDIN, BONNIE G. Pine Level PENDER, FRANCES S. Hillsborc PENDERGRASS, RANNIE J. Durham PENTECOST, JOHN M. Donelson, Tenn. PERKINS, CAROLYN Danville, Va. PERNELL, JULIAN T. Henderson PERNELL, LARRY E. Rock Mount PERRY, JAMES W. Windsor PERRY, LINWOOD M., JR. Sims PERRY, NANCY C. Durham PERRY, RAYMOND D. Albemarle PETKA, ROBERT C. Wilmington, Del. PETERS, ROBERT L. Dunn PETTIGREW, JACQUELINE Rocky Mount PHELPS, BRENDA R. Durham PHILLIPS, LARRY W. Raeford PIERCE, GLORIA G. Roper PIERCE, KENNETH M. Windsor PIKE, DIANA L. Fremont PIKE, JOE B. Mount Airy PILAND, PERGY K. Oak City FINER, WALLACE J. Wilmington PITTMAN, THERESA A. Selfridge, A.F.B., Mich, POPE, FRANCES W. Dunn POWELL, GARY C. Hampton, Va. POWELL, JOAN E. Alexandria, Va. POWELL, THOMAS L. Ahoskie PRESLEY, RONNIE D. Belmont PRESSER, LONA K. Greenville PRESTON, GLORIA D. PRICE, JOSEPH M. PRIDGEN, ALICE M. PRYCE, SILAS H. Stokesdak Seaford, Del, La Grange Rockingham (3 PUGH, WORTH T. PULLEY, NANCY R. PURSER, HOWARD B. RACHELS, CAROLYN P. Greensboro Mount Olive Charlotte Richmond, Va, . ' Mi , ' O ' ' o 13 RAPE, JANET L. RASOR, BROOKS M., JR. RAYFIELD, HUBERT E., JR. RAYNOR, MARGARET E. Monrot Clayton Wadesborc Fayetteville AVIS, ALMA D. DD, SARA V. ECE, MARY J. ESE, THOMAS O., JR. Magnolia Maysville Jonesville Newport News, Va. JUNIORS iAti B iJ REIBSMEN, VIRGINIA H. Chester, Va. REID, FAY M. Southern Pines REIF, PAUL B. New Castle, Del. RENEGAR, ANN P. Monroe RHOADES, JANICE C. Richmond, Va. RHODES, WILLIAM B., JR. Raleigh RHONEY, GERALDINE E. Hickory RICE, WILLIAM B. Kinston RICHARDSON, JOHN E. Zebulon RICHARDSON, GEORGE R. Roano, Va. RICKS, ETHRIDGE H., II New Bern RIDDICK, BOBBIE B. Norfolk, Va. RIDDLE, KATHRYN R. Ashville RIDGE, JOAN I. Smithfield ROBBINS, JUDITH D. Winston-Salem ROBBINS, LYNDA R. Ahoskie ROBBINS, PHYLLIS A. Siler City ROBERSON, TOMMY E. Robersonville ROBERTS, JOAN L. Durham ROBERTS, TOBY Goldsboro ROBERTSON, HORACE C. Littleton ROBERTSON, JAMES M., JR. Harmony ROBINSON, JAMES P. Greenville RODRIGUEZ, FREDERICK Brentwood, Md. RODMAN, ELEANOR M. Washington ROGERS, CAROL M. Winston-Salem ROOT, MELISSA E. Lynchboro, Va. ROPER, SELENA R. Norfolk, Va. ROSE, CHARLES F. Lucama ROSENTAL, MARITA S. Rocky Mount ROSS, PATRICIA ANN ROSS, PRISCILLA B. ROUNTREE, CAROLYN G. ROUSE, EMMA L. JUNIORS f r% ( 7P %, p f ' a Bf n n fN P O . §: ROUSE, PATRICIA Fayetteville ROUSSY, SUZANNE Lausanue, Switzerland RUDY, JOHN R. Lancaster, Pa. RUNNION, HARRY E. Lenoir RYON. THOMAS S., JR. Farmville SALDIN, CAROLE A. Pacific Palisades, Calif. SAMS, MICHAEL G. Greensboro SANDERSON, BETTY L. Albertson SANFORD, BERT J., Ill Rutherfordton SAPP, JANE E. Winston-Salem SARAFANDI, ABDUL F. Salfit-Nablus, Jordon SASSER, VIRGINIA K. Mount Olive SATTERWHITE, GARLAND Rutherfordton SCARLETT, JAMES G. Graham SCHWENCKE, CHRISTINE Palm Beach, Fla. SCHWIND, PATRICIA A. Levittown, Pa. SCOTT, CAROL J. Kenly SCOTT, HORACE K. Wilmington SCOTT, PATRICIA L. Durham SCOTT, RICHARD D. Sanford SESSOMS, BARBARA L. Lumberton SHEA, PATRICIA Norfolk, Va. SHEARIN, BARBARA A. Whiteville SHEARIN. DAN M. Whitakers SHEARON, BOBBY N. Wake Forest SHEETS, CHARLES E. Portsmouth, Va. SHEPARD, BRUCE G. Nags Head SHERMAN, GEORGE High Point SHERRILL, RUSSELL G. Raleigh SHOAF, MELINDA G. Burlington SHUTT, WANDA K. Winston-Salem SIEGFRIED, JUDITH W. Hampton, Va. SIGMON, JOYCE H. Roanoke, Va. SIKES, PAUL L., II Greensboro SIMPSON, WALTER S. Gretna, Va. SINGLETON, MAXINE H. Pink Hill SIZER, SHARON A. Suffolk, Va. SKINNER, CORONEL C. Greensboro SLAUGHTER, LINDA P. Blanch SMALL, ALICE F. Roper SMALL, DIANNE I. Elizabeth City SMITH, BARRY L. Nazareth, Pa. SMITH, BRENDA S. Benson SMITH, CAROLYN S. Greenville SMITH, DIANE D. Fayetteville SMITH, EDWIN T., JR. Winston-Salem SMITH, EMMETT G. Liberty SMITH, ETHEL M. Kinston SMITH, EULA M. Goldsboro SMITH, KENNETH R. Goldsboro GRADY, LELA F. SMITH, MARGARET F. SMITH, MARY C. SMITH, MARY D. Kinston Morehead City Mount Olive Greenville SMITH, MARY E. SMITH, MICHAEL E. SMITH, SUE E. SMOOT, CATHARINE Fayetteville Pawtucket, R.I. Greensboro Tarboro SNEAD, LAWRENCE C SNELL, DONNA H. SNOWDEN, WILSON W. SPELL, JAMES H. Yanceyville Mount Airy Currituck Roseboro SPRINGLE, CHARLES L. SPRINGS, ELEANOR A. STADFIELD, CAROL R. STAFFORD, FRANKLIN L, STAFFORD, GRACE A. STAFFORD, PATRICIA J. STALKER, SHARON E. STANLET, KENNETH R. STAPLEFORD. LORENA R. STARNES, MICHAEL H. STATON. VERNON E. STEED, ROLANT E. STEPHENS, CHRISTI STEPHENSON. GLORIA E. STEPHENSON. JAJMES T. STEPHENSON, LINT A A. STEVENS, WAYNE S. STEVENS. WILLIS R. STEWART. GDIS R. STILLMAN, LYNN B. STINAGLE. GEORGE W. STOCKS, BRENT)A A. STONE. SARA L. STRICKLAND, JOHN C, SPENCE, MARGARET A. SPENCER, BETT ' W. SPENCER, WALTER J., JR. SPIVEY, NANCY M. Concord Creswell Valdesc Edenton , ' ' tJ Buena Vista. Va billow Springs Murfreesboro Seaboard Virgilina, Va Havelock Durham Goldsboro r) p ,,::-, :2 276 rUBBS, PEGGY H. rUTTS, MARY A. TYRON, GEORGE T. UGG, EVE W. UMNER, JOHN E. UTE, ALBERT B., JR. WICEGOOD, LINDA S. YKES, BETTY L. Greenville Southern Pines Morehead Smithfield Winston-Salem Rahway, N.J. Lexington Kinston JUNIORS 0 € , . o TAYLOE, EDWARD D. Charlottesville, Va. TAYLOR, JUDITH A. Newport TAYLOR, SHERA D. Como TAYLOR, TONI J. Bradford, Pa. TEEL, BENNIE E. Greenville TERRELL, CHARLES L., JR. Raleigh TEACHEY, BOBBY Rose Hill TEACHEY, WILSON G. Wallace TERRY, LYDIA J. Blairs, Va. TESH, BILLY E. Newport News, Va. THIGPEN, BRENDA L, Greenville THIGPEN, JUDY L. Greenville THOMAS, AILLENE S. Arlington, Va. THOMPSON, ELSIE J. Charlotte THOMPSON, HENRY H., JR. Charlotte THOMPSON, JOHN W. Sparta, N.J. THOMPSON. MARTHA M. New Bern TOLLEY, SAMUEL R. Edenton TOWTSrSEND, TERRY D. Bernardsville, N.J. TRACY. MARGARET V. Charlotte TRIPP, JIMMIE L. Conneaut, Ohio TUCKER, JOSHUA L. Grifton TUCKER, RUSSELL E. Magnolia TLIRNER. JAMES M. Tyner TURNER, MARY A. Eure 277 TYLER, JUDITH E. Greensboro Ti ' SON, JAMES E. Siler City TYSON, JOYCE A. Pinetown TYSON, SYLVIA J. Snow Camp UMBERGER, MILDRED J. Wytheville, Va. UNDERWOOD, WINSTON L. Rockville, Md. UPCHURCH, LARRY B. Wake Forest USSERY, RICHARD L. Raeford VALENTINE, NANCY T, Marshallberg VANDYKEN, CHRISTIAN Greenville VANDYKEN, JANE E. Camp Lejeune VANUK, DANIEL A. Rahway, N.J. VARNELL, CONNIE B. Elm City VAUGHN, JAMES A. Stokesdale VAUGHN, JANNIE G. Valdese VICK, MARTHA A. Jacksonville WACKERMAN, CHARLES S. PoUocksville WADSWORTH, ELIZABETH Arlington, Va. WALKER, ETHELYN J. Plymouth WALL, LARRY E. Winston-Salem t WALL, PAUL R. WALSH, JOHN L. WARD, WILLIAM A., JR. WARING, PATRICIA C. WARNER, JAMES R. WARREN, TONY D. WATERS, MARION H. WATERS, MARY M. WATKINS, DORIS P. WATSON, JACQUELYN M. WEATHERMAN, JANIE L. WEEKS, CHRISTOPHER E. East Bene Warwick, R.I Rich Square Richmond, Va, New Berr Robersonville Jamesvilk Plymouti Oxforc Chadbourr Statesvill( Elizabeth Cit) EISS, AUDREY L. ELLS, CARROLL L. ESCOTT, COLON i( EST, JOYCE M. Charlotte Semora Manteo Concord JUNIORS ft f f 0 dr k ' ' ik WEST, MICHAEL L. Carolina Beach WEST, SUSAN M. Statesville WESTER, CATHERINE L. Spring Hope WESTON, MAC A. Jacksonville WETHERINGTON, ROSELLA Kinston WHEELER, VALINDA A. Durham WHISENHUNT, MARGARET Hamlet WHITE, ELOUISE C. Ahoskie WHITE, FRIEDA R. Colerain WHITE, MILLIE Roper WHITE, MIRIAM K. Colerain WHITE, WILLIAM R. Manns Harbor WHITEHURST, GROVER J. Washington WHITEHURST, JOHN E. Robersonville WHITFIELD, SANDRA P. Rocky Mount WIEGNER, GEORGE M. Haddonfield, N.J. WIGGS, JAMES P. Pinetops WIGGS, VERNA J. Selma WILCOX, ROBERT A. Richmond. Va. WILKERSON, MYRTLE G. Newton Grove WILKINS, WILLIAM, JR. Fforence, S.C. WILLIAMS, BEULAH R. Wilmington WILLIAMS, CARLA L. Onancock, Va. WILLIAMS, CLARA A. Rocky Mount WILLIAMS, EDWIN J. Kinston WILLIAMS, EVA A. Ahoskie WILLIAMS, JAMES E., JR. Washington WILLIAMS, JOAN B. Suffolk, Va. WILLOUGHBY, JOSEPH D. Axden WILLIAMS, MAYME C. Raleigh WOOD, JUDITH E. Roanoke Rapids WOOD, NINA E. Chester, Va WOOD, MARILYN H. Ayden WOODARD, NANCY E. Princeton WOODARD, VICTORIA New Bern WOODLEY, MARY R. Columbia WOODSIDE, JERRY F. Durham WOOTEN, BILLIE J. Longhurst WOOTEN, MARTHA S. La Grange WORRELL, MARGARET J. Goldsboro WRIGHT, CAROLYN A. Portsmouth, Va. WRIGHT, DANNY W. Henderson YOUNG, ROBERT A., JR. Powells Point ZUZMA, REBECCA P. Williamsburg, Va. WILLIAMS, RONALD H. WILLIAMSON, DOROTHY C. WILLIAMSON, GRADY L. WILLIS, GRAYER K. WILLIS, JAYNE T. WILLIS, JOHN D. WILLIS, JONIBEL WILLOUGHBY, BEN C. WILSON, ANN L. WILSON, THERESE E. WINBON, GEORGE R. WINDHAM, LYNDIA L. WINSTEAD, JAMES E, JR. WINSTON, SAMUEL C. WOLFE, BONNIE M. WOMACK, JANE JUNIORS fv P 280 SOPHOMORES ill Deal, President; Sallie Yopp, Secretary; Jane Helms, Treasurer; Bill Dickens, Vice-President. Class Officers Senators Our Freshman pass through one stage more And soon become our Sophomores. Sophomore means a wise old fool, And this is true, as a general rule. His freshman year, now history. He wonders what he wants to be. Although he is a starter yet, He exceeds Freshmen, you can bet. Through study and implied result He deems to become an adult. When this plateau is finally reached He wishes others he may teach. By now he knows just what it takes To make the grades and stand the quakes. By now he knows what college is for, For he ' s a full fledged Sophomore. Pam Dalton, Jan Jackson, Bob Kerlin and Frank Rice. O O ( ! AAN, BARBARA J. Raleigh ABBEY, SIMERON A., JR. Charlotte ABENE, MICHELE A. Ayden ABERNETHY, KATHRYN A. Nashville ADAMS, THOMAS N., Ill Greensboro AIKEN, JULIA M. Fuquay ALCOCK, GUY W. Pollocksville ALDRIDGE. JOHN T. Durham ALEXANDER, WILLIAM K. Washington, D.C. ALLEN, JONATHAN C. Apex ALLEN. MICHAEL W. Four Oaks ALLIGOOD, MARIAM L. Washington Drew Pearson Gives Lecture. ALLRED, CHARLES R. Kannapolis ALLSBROOK, MICHAEL L. Greenville ALLSBROOK, WILLIAM B., JR. Roanoke Rapids ALTMAN, LINDA M. Kinston AMICK, HAROLD W. Burlington ANDERSON, LYNDA C. Matthews ANDERSON, SUE A. Falls Church, V.i ANDERSON, WILLIAM, IR. Olney, Va, ANDREWS, BRUCE W. Clinton ANDREWS, LOUISE F. Plymouth ANGELO, JOSEPH Lynbrook, N.Y. APPLEBY, ANDREW S. Franklin, Va, ARLEDEGE, MICHAEL P. Cary ARMSTRONG, PAUL, III Pinetops ARNOLD, CARL T. LeaksviUe ARNOLD, PATRICIA A. Portsmouth, Va. ARROWOOD, HAROLD A. Lexington ASKEW, ELIZABETH A, Kinston ' iM 1. p rii 0 ' ,W9 m - r mM m - r €lM 4r ' k ATKINSON, JANE Yorktown, Va. AUSTIN, KENNETH W. Greensboro AVERSA, ALFONSO R. New Bern AVERY, JOHN A. Durham AVERY, MARY F. Farmville AVERY, NANCY P. Morganton AYCOCK, DONALD A. Wilson BAKER, BETTi ' L. Washington BAKER, MICHAEL S. Typton, Ind. BALDWIN, HARRY L. Liberty BANKS, WILLIAM G. Holly Ridge BARBEE, BETSY C. Hertford BARDEN, WOODROW T. BAREFOOT, FRANCES M. BAREFOOT, JUDY E. BARGER, DONALD S. BARKER, WAYNE M. BARNES, EDWARD D. BARNES, JEAN D. BARNES, LINDA E. BARRIER, REBA A. BARRINGER, MARY J. BARROW, BARBARA A. BARTLETT, MARTHA B. BARTLEY, WILLEAM S. BARTS, DARRELL J. BARWICK, DELTEON W. BEATO, JOSEPH A. BECHT, SUSAN E. BELL, PATRICIA A. BELL, SYLVIA J. BEMIS, WILLIAM Y. Goldsboro Four Oaks Newton Grove Burlington Semore Kenly Wade Kinston Mount Pleasant Burlington Snow Hill Bowden Hubert Yanceyville Kinston BASNIGHT, SHEILA S. Manteo BATEMAN, RAYE N. Belhaven BAXLEY, HOWARD K. Wagram BEAL, JULIA C. Goldsboro BEAMAN, PATRICIA C. Stantonsburg Trenton, N.J. Concord Elizabethtown Rocky Mount Robersonville SOPHOMORES t iM h A BENDER, BARBARA B. BENNETT, BARBARA S. BENNETT, RONALD P. BERINI, DANTE C. BERRY, BONNIE G. BEST, BRENDA F. BIGGS, SARA C. BIRD, ROBERT F. BISHOP, ALFRED J. BISHOP, JANE E. BLACKMAN, CLARA J. BLANCHARD, STEPHEN M. BLAND, MARVIN H., JR. BLOOD J ■ORTH. ANEXANDER BLOUNT, GWENDOLYN M. Pollocksville New Bern Ellerbe Durham Fayetteville Goldsboro Hickory Asheboro Goldsboro Bath Dudley Raleigh New Bern Durham JamesviUe 283 BOLE JACK. DON P. BOLEY, SUE E. BOLLING, BARBARA J. BONDS, MARY D. BONEY, PATRICIA E. Pittsboro Bethesda, Md. Winston-Salem Williamston Hamlet BOOKER, JOHN A., Ill BOST, WALTER L. BOSTIC, WALTER E., JR. BOVARD, WALTER B. BOWEN, PATRICIA K. Blackstone, Va. Clinton Warsaw Virginia Beach, Va. Plymouth BOWERS, DOUGLAS B. BOWMAN, MARIE C. BOYD, IRA H. BOYD, REBECCA J. BOYD, WILLIAM T. Graham Hudson Plymouth Goldsboro Springfield, Va. BOYHAN, THOMAS P. BOYKIN, LYNDA L. BOYKIN, WILLIAM B. BRABBLE, DIANA F. BRADFORD, SUSAN E. Oakdale, N.Y. Winter -ill e Sims Edenton Arlington, Va. BRAME, KERMIT D., JR. BRANN, LORRAINE W. BREWER, FRANK L. BRICKHOUSE, HERBERT L. BRIGHT, MARY C. Kenly Snow Hill Greenville Columbia Raleigh BRILEY, BETTY J. BRITT, LEONARD E. BRITT, REBECCA A. BRITTON, BRENDA C. BRITTON, JOHN C. Greenville Princeton Mount 01iv6 Lewiston Cranbury. N.J. r r ' MTMit, £7 Ik Hundred Unit Parade Launches Homecoming. apji . BRITTON. lOSEPH B. BROADHURST, JANET C. BROADHURST, MARY E. BROOKS, LORA C. BROOKS, SHEILA A. BROWDER, JAMES L. BROWN, DAVID A. BROWN, ELIZABETH B. BROWN, KENNETH E. BROWN, LAWERNCE M., JR. Lewiston Wilson Mount Olive Durham Fayetteville Richmond, Va. Youngsville Tarboro Fredericksburg, Va. Lynchburg, Va. lOWN, MARY J. Hobbsville lOWN, PATRICIA J. Rocky Point XOWN, REBECCA A. Rockingham O -TSI, ROBERT C, JR. Roanoke Rapids O TsI, THOMAS E. Greenville lYAN, JAMES W., Ill Hobgood RYANT, ROSS F. Washington, D.C. UCK, ELBERT T., JR. Wintenille ULLA, JANE C. Asheboro ULLARD, -LINDA N. Lumber Bridge ULLOCK, JIMMIE N. Fairmont ULLUCK, JUDY K. WiUiamston Wright Fountain gets a much needed bath from college maintenance employ- ees — to remove soap suds. SOPHOMORES ( BURGESS, WILLIAM L. Washmgton BURGESS, PEGGY R. Battleboro BURKE, JOHN V. Jacksonville BURNS, ELIZABETH A. Pittsboro BURNSIDE, BRUCE M. Arlington, Va. BURROUGHS, CANDACE V. Bridgeton BURTON, P. JANE High Point BUTLER, CHARLES K. Charlottesville, Va. BYNUM, CATHERINE E. Iron Station BYRD, FRANKLIN D., Ill Fayetteville BYRD, RETHA F. Coats BYRNE, RICHARD L. Fayetteville CALDER, LEROY A., JR. Albemarle CALHOUN, BRENDA G. Greenville CAMP, JAMES C. Pittsboro CAMPBELL, MARTHA E. Rocky Mount CAMPBELL, MARY E. Oxford CAMPBELL, PATRICIA A. Burlington CAMPBELL, THOMAS H. Wilson CANNADY, WILLIAM M., JR. Oxford CANNON, INA S. Grimesland CAPPS, PAUL C, JR. Jacksonville CARAWAN, DOUGLAS D. Mesic CARAWON, EMOGENE Cove City n fl f - ' P, ff ft ( v CARLTON, PENELOPE V. CARMICHAEL, FRANCES C. CARPENTER, MARY J. CARR, VIRGINIA S. CARRAWAY, JOSEPH L. CARRAWAY, PEGGY L. CARTER, BRENDA H. CARTER, ELINOR M. CARTER, PARKER W. CASEY, PHILLIP H., JR. CASH, SONDRA L CASHION, JAMES E., JR. CAUDLE, RICHARD L. CHADWICK, VERNON P. CHAPMAN, TAMES A. Edenton Norfolk, Va. Newport News, Va. Dudley Farmville Greenville Garland Halifax, Va. Mullins, S.C. Lynchburg, Va. Franklinton Mooresville Charlotte Silver Spring, Mo. Greenville CHAPPELL, ELLEN D. CHEROFF, RICHARD P. CHERRY, BEm ' L. CHERRY, JANET A. CHILTON, LARRY W. CHRISTENBURY, JL ' DY M. CLAPP, ALVIS R. CLARK, MARY E. CLARK, RUBY J. CLEGG, ELEANOR J. fp) P o a . ' a .ft ir CLINE, BARBARA C. CLOUGH, DAVID N. COATES, JAMES E. COBB, RICHARD E. COBB, VADEN L. Wilson Columbia Coates Edenton Greensboro COCHRAN, FRANCIL W.. JR. COCKMAN, JAMES E. COLE, DONALD W. COLE, LENA C COLEMAN, MAURICE A , JR. Greensboro Rockingham Siler City Fountain Glendale, Ariz. COLLINS, JUDITH A. COLLINS, SYLVIA D. COMER, VA ' NE D. CONRAD, VIRGINIA D. COOK, JAMES A. Wake Forest Elizabeth City Goldsboro Charlotte Blanch COOPER, GILBERT G.; JR. COOPER, SANDRA L. CORBETT, DOUGLAS R. COTTON, JERRY W. COWART, JOHN W. Morehead City Wilson Goldsboro Moncure Camp Lejune COX, CORNELIA I. COX, OTTIS G., JR. COX, SAMUEL H. CRABTREE, MARTHA A. CRANE, PETER B. Clayton Chocowinity Goldsboro Rougemont Fayetteville CRAYTON, JAMES E., JR. CREECH, GLORIA J. CREECH, JOYE L. CREW, JOHN A. CRISP, BETTY L. Smithfield Kinston Fayetteville Morganton Pinetops CROCKER, LINDS B. CROLL, NANCY J. CROOM, FRANCES E. CROSBY, SANDRA G. CROSS, CAROL J. Henderson Federalsburg, Mo. Raleigh Charlotte Pirate gridders Norman Swindell, Bill Cline, and Bill Prince, cast their ballots in the Student Government Associations elections. SOPHOMORES :R0WELL, WILLIAM J. Norfolk, Va. :RAXT0N, HILDA A. Richmond, Va. :ULPEPPER, VICTORIA J. Portsmouth, Va. ;UNNINGHAM, SYDNEY G. Winston-Salem ;URRIN, GLENDA F. Angier URRIN, PHYLLIS A. Henderson URRIN, SANDRA E. Angier YGAN, JOEL R. Westminster, Mass. AIL, DELLA R. Greenville (ALTON, PAMELA J. Greensboro ANIEL, ANNE C. Greenville lANIEL, BEN A. Yanceyville ANIEL, DARRYL T. Rocky Mount ANIELS, CANDACE A. Statesviile ANIELS, JIMMY R. Rocky Mount ARDEN, CARL D. Newton Grove ARK, LOIS E. Sanford AVENPORT, ANDREW Rocky Mount 287 DAVIDSON, TONDRA C. DAVIS, ARCHIE D, DAVIS, DORIS A. DAVIS, GARY E. DAVIS, GEORGIA E. Statesvilie Atlantic Beach Whiteville Pantepo Four Oaks DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, KATHERINE L. LYLA D. MARY L. SUSAN L, WILLIAM S., JR. Faison Columbia Smithfiekl Mount Airy Warrcnton DAWSON, LINDA S. DAY, SANDRA J. DEAL, lACKIE W. DEAL, MADELINE E. DEAL. WILLIAM F. Kinston Oxford Pinetops Farmville Statesvilie DEATON, ELIZABETH A. DECKER, WILLIAM E. DEMILLE, FRANK R. DENNIS, CHRISTOPHER L. DENNIS, JOYCE F. Mooresville Bellmawr, N.J. Virginia Beach, Va. Swansboro Ayden DENTON, EMILY C. DERRICKSON, VIVIAN M. DICKENS, lUDY A. DICKENS, WILLIAM I., Ill DILDA, KENNETH W. Whitakers Selleyville, Del. Rocky Mount Wilson Fountain f , h - 4L i ' mMt ' I i O ( r c; O O Novelist Englis Fletcher Present DINEEN, MICHAEL L DOOD, WILLIAM C. DODDS, LINDA E. DODSON, THOMAS A. DOTY, FRANKS, JR. , JR. Wilmingto Raleigi Greenvill Kinsto: Charlott DOUGHTIE, TOAN L. DRAKE, ROGER W., JR DRIVER, CHARLES M., DUNAWAY, DONALD DUNCAN, ROBERT T.. JR. Holland, Va Franklin, Va Landi Elizabeth Cit Raleigl DUNN, JENNIE S. EADIE, JOAN G. FARNHArDT, LINDA .K EDGERTON, CAROL F. EDWARDS, BRENDA E. Hendersoi Farmingdale, N.Y Concon Greensbon Aydei nap H f m f ' rb EDWARDS, DIANA W. Louisburg EDWARDS, GLENDA A. Sanford EDWARDS, JOSEPH C. Rocky Moune EDWARDS, LISTON G. Goldsboro EDWARDS, MARY A. Polkton EDWARDS, SANDRA R. Selma EDWARDS, STANLEY E. Washington EDWARDS, TANA R Merritt EFLAND, DONALD C. Efland EICHORN, DENNIS E. Ayden ELKINS, ROBERT B. Arlington, Va. ELLIOTT, MARTHA L. Charlotte for Dormitory Dedication. EMBLER, TOE F. Asheville EMORY, CHRISTINE S. New Bern ENGLISH, ALINDA L. Warsaw ENNIS, WAYNE L. Durham EQUILS, JAMES W. Norfolk, Va. ESHAM, DAVID E. Ocracoke ESSER, MARIAN Raleigh EUBANKS, LINWOOD G. Trenton EURE, JACQUELYN P. Gates EVANS, AUDREY K. Durham EVANS, BETSY L. Merr ' Hill EVANS. CRYSTAL L. Shalotte EVANS, SUSAN W. Edenton EWELL, GRACE L. Greenville FAIRLESS, BRENDA R. Colerain FALLS, IDA J. Bessemer City FaNN, SANDRA L. Salemburg FARTHING, MICHELE P. Goldsboro fs |e f f5 ' f r r .? SOPHOMORES a r f FEGAN, HAROLD J. Greenville FELTON, LARRY L. Eure FENNELL, MARY M. Rocky Point FERGUSON, DOROTHY R. Lemon Springs FERRELL, LENNIS F. Weldon FERRIS, LINDA P. Belhaven FETZER, DANIEL J. Shelby FITZGERALD, DOUGLAS H. Wilson FLOWERS, DIXIE R. Four Oaks FOOS, GAIL E. Smithfield FORBES, CHARLES E. Robersonville FORBES, VERNON M. JR. Burlington 289 FORD, AMNA A. Fayetteville FORD, ANTHONY T. Williamsburg, Va. FORREST KAY I. Vanceboro FOWLE, ROBERT A. Washington FRANKLIN, JAMES T. Raleigh FRANKS, DONALD R GoMsboro FRAZIER. DAVID C. Raleigh FREEMAN, CATHERINE A. Asheboro FREUDIG, FRANK F. Winston-Salem FRIDLEY, CLAUDE R. Alexandria, Va FRITZ, JEAN GoldsboiO FRYE, DONALD G. Carthage p f a p A o ■■i:::::: S: fuller, JOHN p. Virginia Beach, Va ' FUSSELL, CAROLYN Clii ' i Contemplation — leg-glancing, a tradi- tional activity at East Carolina, is very popular among the college hill set. i: SOPHOMORES P O f o o P ftJ?. FUSSELL, ROBIN L. Winterville GARBETT, EARL W. JR. Richmond, Va. GARDNER, GARY L. Williamston GARMON, KENNETH S. Concord GARRETT, MARY E. Wilmington GARRIS, WILLIAM R. Greenville GATLING, FRANK P. Springfield, Va. GAUTIER. JUDITH A. Washington GAYNOR. BEVERLY J. Falkland GEHMAN, ADRIENNE D. Namakagar, Pa, GENTRY, LINDA C. Wrichtsville Beach GENTRY. MARY A. King GIFFORD, RICHARD O. Hyattsville, Md. GILLEY. FRANCES A. Morresville GILLIAx L AN NE S. Durham GILLIS. WILLIAM J. Fayetteville GLAZIER, LINDA A. Hunnington. W. Va. GOINS. SHERRY G. H.gh Point GOODING, EVA M. Elizabeth City GOULD, LINDSEY M. Raleigh GRAHAM. GARY C. Greensboro GRAHAM, JANICE R. Greensboro GRALICK. JOSEPH A. Maple Shade, N.J. GRANT, LINWOOD H. Seven Springs GRANTHAM, DOROTHY E. GRA ' , ANNETTE GRAY, JOANNE GRAY, AtERICE A. GRAY, SANDRA L. GREEN, LISA GREENWAY, DENNIS C. GREGG, GERALD B. GREGORY, DAVID B. GREGORY, WILLIAM E. GRESH, EDWARD L. GRIFFIN, CAROL E. GRIFFIN, CAROLYN J. GRIFFIN, REBECCA F. GIRFFIN, SUSAN C. GRIMES, ROBERT L. GRISSOM, CHARLES E. GUIN. MARY N. GULLEY, THOMAS L. GUPTON, JOYCE A. GURGANUS, MARCIA A. GUSTAFSON, CAROL A. GUTBERLET, MICHAEL J. GUTHRIE, CARL C GUTTERMAN, HERBERT E. GUY, HARRY D. GUY ' , JOHN A. GWIN, MARY G. GWYNNE, MATT K., HADDOCK, LINDA F. Goldsboro Jacksonville Falls Church, Va. Newport Durham Norfolk, Va. Henderson Chevy Chase, Md. Shawboro Wilson Raleigh Fairmont Edenton Washington Hendersonville RobersonviUe Henderson Thomasville Tarboro Hollister Greenville WiUiamston Norfolk. Va. Jacksonville Norfolk, Va, Calypso Charlotte Burlington Wag ram Hookerton ( s 1 Mm .© SOPHOMORES k k HALL, JOHN C. HALL, THELMA K. f HAMILTON, MICHAEL G. HAMRICK, WALTER R. HAND, TAMES W. HANSEN, LINDA R. HANSEN, WALFRED J. HARDEE. DANIEL E. HARDEE ROGER B. HARDISON, CLIFTON, L. Kenansville YoungsviUe Somere Point N.J. Shelby Alexis Hartford, Conn. New Bern Greenville Greenville Seven Springs 291 f HARDISON, NEAL F. HARMON, WILLIAM K. HARPER, JAMES S., JR. HARPER, JOE J., JR. HARRELL, CHARLIE R. Deep Run OIney, Va. Rocky Mount Whitakers Tarboro HARRELL, SANDRA F. HARRELL, SHIRLEY J. HARRINGTON, JAMES, JR. HARRINGTON, MARION R. HARRIS, ALETIA D. Macclesffield Colerain Olivia Greenville Rocky Mount HARRIS, CARLTON W. HARRIS, CAROLYN J. HARRIS, DOLORES R. HARRIS, DONALD C. HARRIS, MARSHA K. Swan Quarter Greenville Greenville Fayetteville PineviUe HARRIS, SARAH E. HARRIS, SHELLY S. HARRISON, MARTHA S. HARRISON, SANDRA K. HARRISON, ' ILLIAM E. Kings Park, N.Y. Fayetteville Lexington, Ky. Grifton Windsor The marching pi- rates, donning brighl purple and gold uni- forms, present an- other splendid half- time performance. HARTSELL, HARRIET G. Concord HARVEY, CAROLE M. Statesville HASKINS, RICHARD B. Raleigh HASTE, JUDY A. Edenton HATLEY, GUY L. Kannopolis HAWKINS, JOHN O. Mebane HAYWORTH, CHARLOTTE S. Asheboro HEALY, CLARENCE V„ JR. Charlotte HEATH, CHARLES L. Kinston HECKMAN, GEORGE H ;., Ill Graham HEDGECOCK, RICHARD T. Kernersville HELMS, JANE A. Raleigh HELMS, NANCY A. Rocky Mount HENDERSON, WILMA J. Statesville HENDLEY, MARY G. Albemarle HENDRICKS, W. F., Ill Richmond, Va. HENDRIX, JUDY G. Hickory HENRIES, MAX E. Aurora ( f- ' a p A ' ' 4k tk ' A 4. i lri ' l i k r (f ri o f ' £tk m-A iifA mh ATA £ i d f% LCOMB, SANDRA GAIL )LDER, lAMES NX ' ., IR. )LL0MA ' N, JOSEPH J. )LMES, REBECCA H. )LOMAN, DOROTHY L. )LSON, JOSEPH F., ]R. )LT. EDWINA F. )LT. JAMES L. )LTON, JANICE )LTON, THOMAS E., JR. Cycle Pinnacle Ahoskie San Antonio, Texas Raleigh Georgetown, Del. Princeton Greenville Winston-Salem Winston-Salem O p f O f i HENSON, DIANE E. HERRING, VARO E. HERRINGTON, PHILLIP MICKEY, THOMAS D. HICKS, DONNA LEE Conover Mount Olive Martinsville, Va. South Boston. Va. New Bern HIGNITE, RONALD E. HILL, IIMMY S. HILL, POLLY A. HILL. ROBERT M. HILLIARD, CAROLYN S. Greenville Ridgeway, Va. Camp LeJeune Richmond, Va. Zebulon HOBBS, JOYCELYN R. HOBGOOD, REBECCA S. HOFFMANN, KATHARINE A. HOGG, OAKLEY W., JR. HOGSETT, JAMES ALTON Hertford Durham Fayetteville Gloucester, Va. Henderson ' 1 f . r kl a fi P Atft r £k SOPHOMORES HOMESLEY, SAMUEL T. HONEYCUTT, CAROL A. HORNE, JO ANNE HOUSE, TRILLIS G. HOWARD, EDNA G. Cherryville Lexington Greenville Ayden Pmk Hill HO X ' ARD, THOMAS R. HO-W ' ARD, TIFFANY C HOWERTON, MICHAEL D, HOWERTON, OVELIA K. HOWETT, KATHRYN E. Wilson Durham LeaksviUe Winston-Salem Columbia HRUSLINSKI, ELEANOR M. Burlington HUBER, JAMES A. HuntsviUe. Ala. HUDGINS, ALBERT D. Enfield HUDGINS, EDWARD A., JR. Newport News., Va. HUDSON, ANN Richmond, Va. 293 HUFFMAN. THOMAS E. HUGHES, PATRICIA L. HULIN, GARY WARREN HUNNICUTT, ETTA P. HUNNIECUTT, JOSEPH W. HUNT. rOHN E. HUNT. MAMIE LOUISE HUNT. PATRICIA M. HUNTER. FRANCES L. HASSEY. DOROTHY A. HUX. ALBERT R. ILES. CARRIE E. INMAN. JANET L. IPOCK. INA FAYE IPOCK. PEGGY EARLE JACKSON, EMMA J. JACKSON, GLORIA 1. JACKSON, HENRY B. JACKSON, IVA C. JACKSON, FLOYD A. the new Illustrated Beatle Gl book says to do it this way. Durham Asheboro Durham Bethel Riviera Beach, Fla. Oxford Newton Elizabeth City West End Roanoke Rapids Littleton Lumberton New Bern Greenville Autryville Petersburg. Va. Vass Winterville Dunn SOPHOMORES lACKSON. lANIS R I lACKSON. MACK D. JACKSON, MARY D. lACKSON, MARY F. JACKSON, VIRGINIA A lACKSON. VIRGINIA E. JAMES, LAWRENCE A. Elizabeth Citv JANES, MARGARET L. Flushing, NY. JASTREMSKI, LYNLEE Baltimore, Md. JENKINS. ALBERTA Jacksonville JENKINS, SALLY J. Gastonia JENNINGS. JAMES A. Statesville JOHNSON, ASHELY A. Liberty JOHNSON, DORIS G. Greensboro JOHNSON, FRANCES K. Grifton JOHNSON, JANIE L. Portsmouth, Va. «rA4. ir «r; JOHNSON, MARY L. JOHNSON, MELVA R. 294 Morgan Autryv He JOHNSON, SHIRLEY L. JOHNSTON, FRANKLIN B. JOHNSTON, WILLIMA M. JONES, CAROLYN R. JONES, DANIEL I. Wilmington Edenton Greenville Bronx, NY. Durham JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JAMES E. JANE A. KAY F. LARRY R. RICHARD R. Corapeake Faith Smithfield Mount Olive Morrisville JONES, SUE T. JOYNER, CAROLYN S. JOYNER KENNETH T. JOYNER, MARGARET L. JOYNER, MARY C. Jacksonville Tarboro Greenville Rich Square Rocky Mount oyner thurman d. oyner, william b. urin, paula a. :aylor, loanne ;EARNEY, MARY K. EEL, LINDA L. EEN, BRENDA L. EFFER, JANE PORTIA ELLER, LAUREN C. ELLEY, FRANCES A. Ayden Wilson Richmond, Va. Hickory Goldsboro Jacksonville Mount Olive Kinston Alexandria, ,Va. Hickory KELLY, JERRY M. KENNEDY, JOYCE C. KERLIN, ROBERT B. KERN, EDWARD A. KERR, MARJORIE A. Sanford Enfield Brandenton, Fla. Levittown, Pa. Hopewell, Va. KEY, BRENDA G. KINCAID, BILLY F. KING, REBECCA S. KING, WALTER C. KINLAW, WILLIAM B. Elkin Greensboro Willard Bessemer City Ahoskie KINZIE, MICHAEL A. KIRKMAN, ROBERT L. KITTS, MONTRIAL D. KfVETT, BARBARA B. KLINGMAN, GLENDA L. Bridgewater, Va. Greensboro Glenview, III. Asheboro Raleigh 295 o Wf% ( ... V- ( 1 P KNIGHT, HARRY P. KNIGHT. JANICE G. KNOTT. MARY A. KOGELMAN, MARILYN D. KOONCE. lOHN E. KORNEGAY SARAH P. LAMBERT. CLYDE A. LAMBERT. SHARON H. LAMBETH. BEN A. LAMOLREUX. WESLEY D. Richmond, Va. Hampton. Va. Wendell Alexandria. Va. Roxboro Goldsboro Greensboro Newton. N.J. Lumberton Greenville Campus Literary Magazine Receives LANCASTER. DIANE S. Pinetops LAND. JAN E. Taylorsville LANE. LEWIS P.. Ill Rocky Mount LANE. PATRICIA L. Rockville, Md. LANGDON. WALTER T. Four Oaks LANGSTON. DONNIE S. Goldsboro LANIER. MARTHA J. Asheboro LANIER. SYLVIA T- Maple Hill LAPP. NANCY L. Earmville LASLEY, MARGARET R. Draper LASPINA. ANTHONY V. Zebulon LAUB. CHARLIE G. Midway Park LAWSON. TED R. Suffolk. Va. LEE. MARGARET A. Washington LEGGETT. VIRGINIA C. Windsor LEGGETTE, LINDA H. RobersonviUe LEONARD. LUTHER G. Louisburg LEONHARD, MARY E. Dunn SOPHOMORES v LESTER. JAMES E. LETCHWORTH. DOROTHY A. LEVINE. ROBERT R. LEWIS. ALEXANDER J. LEWIS, JAMES D., JR. Orange. Va. Farmville Canton Bethel Thomasville ■ LEWIS. SARA L. LEWIS. VICKIE C. LEWIS, WILLIAM E. LITTLE. BRENDA L LITTLE. HELEN C. Wilson High Point Goldsboro Laurel Hill Charlotte LITTLE, LENYER M. LITTLETON, GERALD W. LLOYD, DONALD R. LOCKAMY, THOMAS B., JR. LONG, REBECCA A. Elizabeth City Goldsboro New Castle, Del. Clinton Roxboro LORBACHER, RODNEY A. LORD DALE S. LORENZ, BILLIE L. LOVE, LYNDA G. LOX, KAREN A. Raleigh Raleigh Cary Kinston Roanoke, Va. LUCAS, ALICE D. LUCAS, GALE M. LUPTON, BETSY A. LUPTON, ROY H., JR. LUTON, MATTIE Y. Halifax Plymouth Havelock Lowland Elizabeth City LUTON, PEGGY A. MAISEL, WILLIAM D. MALINSKY, MICHAEL A. MALLARD, KATHRYN H. MANNING, DAVID A. Elizabeth City New Bern Lumberton Smithfield New Bern MANOS, GEORGE MARMORATO, ANNE L. MARSHALL, CAROLYN B. MARSHALL, RANDY A. MARTIN, CHARLES G. Norfolk, Va. Burlington Engelhard Henderson Roxboro ' p , .1 fs ( r . m ' All American ' Rating. O f- f f , P ( i MARTIN, KAREN L. MASON, ALBERT N., JR. MASSENGILL, JLIDY A. MASSEY, CAROLYN W. MATHER, JAMES P. MATHEWS, DONALD G. MATTHEWS, GEORGE T MATTHEWS, WANDA L. MAUNEY, GARY L. MAUS, JAMES E. MAY, GEORGE S, McCALLISTER, WENDELL McCHESNEY. JAMES D. McCLENNY, MARIE D. McCLURE JAMES H. Greenville Tarboro Fayetteville Goldsboro Virginia Beach, Va. Camden Farmville Havelock Shelby Reidsville Rocky Mount Covington, Va. Charleston, W. Va. Goldsboro Bath McCOOL, THERESA A. McCOTTER, CHARLES J. McCULLEN, GEORGE W. McDERMOTT, LOLA D. McDonald, linda d. McENTEE, GIRARD L.. McGHEE. ELIZABETH C. McHORNEY, SAMUEL J. McINTYRE, LUCY W. McKEE. ROBERT S. Mcpherson, harry g. meadows, mary a. meadows, terry e. mears, diane r. MEDLIN, THOMAS E, MELTON, WOODROW D. MELVIN, ROBERT P. MERCER, JUDY, G. MERCER, SARAH V. MERRITT, TERRY L. METCALFE, SUELLEN MILLER, BONNIE M. MILLER, CHARLES E. MILLER, GERALD R. MILLER, JOHN G. Rock Hill, S.C. Wilmington Alexandria, Va. Newport News, Va. Washington Rockingham Lumberton Camden Maysville Hubert more, Va. Durham Hubert fmston-Salem Black Creek Hamlet Faye Arlington, Va. Stedman Plymouth Edgewater, Md. SOPHOMORES h k. MILLER, LESLIE E. MILLER, MARY L. MILLER, NANCY J. MITCHELL, JOAN L. MOODY, PRESTON A. Washingto Beulavil Suffolk.V Greensboi Henderso MOORE, JACQUELINE A. MOORE, lAMES G. MOORE, KATE H. MOORE, LINDA J. MOORE, MARY B. Ahoski Marshvill Willar MOORE, MARY E. MOORE, RICHARD A. MOORE, SANDRA K. MOORE, SARA N. MORGAN, DONNA L. Hookerto Swansbor Smithfiel Siler Cit Stroudsburg, Pi 298 MORRIS, LINLY G. MORTON, MICHAEL L. MOSS, SUSAN E. MULL, CHARLES M. MULLALY, CHARLES F., MULLEN, REBECCA A. MULLINS, WALTER E. MUMFORD, EMMA V. MURPHY, MARY J. MURPHY, ROSE S. Vanceboro Alexandria, Va. Richmond, Va. Hickory Alexandria, Va. South Mills Spring Hope Greenville Asheville Durham SOPHOMORES NANCE, MARY C. NASH, KATY D. NEELY, FULTON R. NEELY, PATRICIA A. NELSON, ELEANOR M NELSON, WALLACE V., JR NEWBERN, ANTHONY E. NEWMAN, EMMA L. NEWMAN, TAMES B., JR. NEWTON, DOROTHY K. k iiik rtkib NICHOLS. ELIZABETH A. NICHOLSON. J. E., JR. NOFFZ, MARY K. NOLAN, JAMES C NORRIS, PERRY W. NORWOOD, JOHN S. OBRIANT, ADELIA L. ODEN, LYNDA G. ODHAM, PAMELA G. ODOM, JANICE E. Greenville Raleigh Hendersonville Morehead City Durham Black Mountain Durham Pinetown Grifton Saint Pauls OLDHAM, BRENDA M. OLIVE, SARA P. OLSEN, RICHARD P. OSTEEN, JULIA G. OTT, BETTY JO. OUTLAW, EDYTHE M. OUTLAW, SHIRLEY S. OWNES, DORIS GLEN PAIT, JULIA A. PARKER, MELBA J. PARKER, PATRICIA L. PARRISH, CARY M. PARRISH, RONALD T. PARSONS, CHERYL E. PARSONS, JIMMY C. PASQUARIELLO, DANIEL PASSAMONTE, FR£D J. Hu PATE, JAMES H. PATE, LINDA K. PATRICK, ALTON R. PEADEN, MARY I. PEARCE, CAROL A. PEARCE, JUDY R. PEARSON, THOMAS PEELE, DOUGLAS T. PEELE, PATRICIA A. PENLAND, BARBARA A. PERKINS, ANN C: PERKINSON, JAMES E., JR. PERRY, JOAN G. Sanford Winterville Belle Mead, N.J. Asheboro Moorefield, W. Va. Dudley Albertson Washington Bladenboro Benson Hampton, Va. Winston-Salem Durham Lenoir Wilkesboro Paterson, N.J. ngton Station, N.Y. Lucama Hope Mills Roanoke Rapids Greenville Richmond, Va. Youngsville Jacksonville Ahoskie Anderson, S.C. Portsmouth, Va. Littleton Wmdsor C f ' .(T Poet Alan Dugan Visits ECC O f t? f: ' a mM i, ' ,  L.A mhtu 1 n m n r £ r ir A tf. PETERSON, JOSEPH L. PHILLIPS. ALICE A. PHILLIPS, DORIS K. PHILLIPS, LYNN C. PICKETT, LARRY S. PIGOTT ELIZABETH S. PIPER, WILLIAM M. PITCHFORD, RAY E., JR. PITT, GAYE W. PITTMAN, IRVING K. Wilmington Raleigh Greenville Franklin Durham Rocky Mount Selma :-TMAN, GURNEY E., :-TMAN, IVEY H. PTMAN, JANET E. ' ER, JOAN C. LHILL, JOHN H, LLARD, DELPHIA B. JR. Micro Selma Jacksonville Hampstead Lincolnton New Bern t:r ry OLE, ALICE C. Durham PE, WILLIAM P. Roanoke Rapids RASUPHATANA, TINRAH Roanoke, Va. TTER, JOSHUA E., JR. Lowland MTV, CHARLES F., JR. Wilmington ESLEY. WILLIAM E. Carthage Tl O fv P p sv SOPHOMORES PRICE, CAROLYN PRICE, FRANCES According to my physics professor an object in motion tends to stay in motion — boy is he ever wrong. PRITCHETT, WILLIAM W., JR Virginia Beach, Va. PRIVETTE, PHILLIP M. Zebulon PROCTOR, JOSEPH E. Hertford PRYOR, ELIZABETH A. Fayetteville PULLEY, CHARLIE H., JR Jacksonville PURCELL, SEAN F. Grimesland PURVIS, KATHERINE A. Robersonville PYNE, NEIL L. Charlotte QUALLS, ORVILLE P. Hollister QUINLIVAN, MICHAEL J. Pensacola, Fla. QUINN, JEROME A. Jacksonville QUINN, MICHAEL L. Gastonia QUINN, ROBERT W. Newport RABON, NAN N. Chadborn RADFORD,. FRANCES C. Greenville RAMSEUR, FRANKLIN F. Quantico, Va. RATCLIFF, JOHN L., Ill Pantego REAVIS, MYRA J. Warrenton REDDING, CELINE B. Annandale, Va. REDFERN, CARR LEETA Albemarle REID, TIMOTHY W. Rockingham REIFSNYDER, JANE E. Alexandria, Va. REIKOSKY, DORIS J. Levittown Pa. RHEW, WALTER E. Burlington 301 RHODES, SUSAN J. Fleetwood, Pa. RHODES, WALTER C. Umston RICE, FRANK L., JR. Sunbury RICHARDSON, CECELIA C. Charlotte RICHARDSON, MARY J. Statesville RICHARDSON, RUBY J. Maydan RIDEOUT, EDITH D. Mebane RILEY, MARSHIA M. Rocky Mount RIMMER, FRANCES L. Hurdle Mills RIPPARD, JOSEPH D. Clearwater, Fla. RIVENBARK, WILTON B., JR. Wallace ROBBINS, EVERETTE P. Lenoir ROBERTS, BERKLEY C, JR. Raleigh ROBERTS, HERMAN C. Lansing SOPHOMORES ROBERTS, KAY H. Durham ROBERTSON, BEVERLY M. Sanford ROBERTSON, JOAN L. Winston-Salem ROBESON LAURIE R. White Oak ROGERS, CRAIG A. Alex, Va. ROGERS, PHYLLIS K. Sanford Q f f A fk ,P fTl. Cj f% ROGERS, WILLIAM ]. ROSE, JERRY G. ROSIER. DOUGLAS B. ROSS, SUSAN D. ROSSER, MARY C. ROUSE. FRANCES M. Warrenton Princeton Greensboro Forest Cit ' Whitakers Wallace i i MrL ROWLAND, MARY E. Falls Church, Va. ROWE, CYNTHIA L. Mount Olive ROWELL, CECELIA ]. Charlotte RUBLEIN, WALTER J. Holly Ridge RUDISILL, MICHAEL D, Rockwell RUFFIN, EARLE S. Ahoskie RUSH, REBECCA J. Sanford RUSS, STL ' ART H., JR. Norfolk, Va. RYNEARSON, ROBERT, JR. Arlington. Va. RYAN, MICHAEL P. Strasburg, Va. SAFRIT, RICHARD W. Salisburg SAMUELS, BARBARA M. Paramus, N.J. SANDERS, ALICE O. SANDERSON, GARY D. SASSER, NANCY W. SATTERFIELD BENTON E. SAUERBIER, ROSEMARY T. Morehead City Seven Springs New Bern Goldsboro Chesapeake, Va. SAUNDERS, JANE D. SAUNDERS MARY R. SAVAGE, LINDA P. SAWYER, EDGAR T., JR. SAW ' ER, LESLIE P. New London Burgaw La Grange Bath Virginia Beach, Va. SAWYER, THOMAS E. SCHIAVONE. JOSEPH A. SCHLICK, ROBERT A. SCHRUM PAUL M., JR. SCOTT, DONALD G. Bath Arlington, Va. Gloucester Manareas, Va. Winston-Salem SCOTT, JAMES R. SEARS, JUNE F. SELF, CAROL A. SELF, WILLIAM D. SELSOR, BARBARA J. Hobgood Raleigh Burlington Durham Goldsboro SENTELL, KATHERINE A. SEWARD, STEVEN C. SHARPE, LINDA F. SHEARIN, EARL C. JR. SHEARIN, LUCIUS A. Hendersonville Roosevelt, N.Y. Washington, D.C. RockT Mount Roanoke Rapids SHEFFER, CAREL A. SHELTON, FREDRICK B. SHIPP, VIRGINIA H. SIEGFRIED, RONALD R. SIMMONS, ALMERIA M. Carlisle, Pa. Newport News, Va. Clinton Kutztown, Pa. Elon College O f ' ( P Christenbury Gridders Honored at Homecoming. wo 4 SIMMONS, BETTY A. SIMMONS. DONALD K. SIMPSON, WILBUR G., JR. SIMS, BEVERLY E. SKILLS. MARVIN D. SKINNER, AMANTJA J. SLEZAK, THEODORE S. SLOAN MARY V. SMITH, ALBERT G., JR. SMITH. ALLEN V. Greenville Goldsboro Morehead City Jacksonville, Fla. Plymouth Kinston Glen Rock, N.J. Calypso Rocky Mount Vanceboro SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH. BRENDA L, CHARLES L. DIXIE L. ELLEN L. EMILY B. Raleigh Durham Greenville Greenville Greenville SMITH. SMITH, SMITH. SMITH, SMITH, GAIL C. GENE S. GERALD G. JACK B. JAMES L. Rocky Mount Vanceboro Haw River Wilson Mocksville SiMlTH, SMITH, SMITH SMITH, SMITH, LANNIS E. LYNN D. MARY F. MIRIAM E. ROBERT G,, JR. Kenly Burlington Raleigh Mount Holly Dunn SMITH, RUSSEL P., JR. SMITH, SALLY A. SMITH SANDRA L. SNITEMAN, STEPHEN B. SOUTH, ARLENE S. SPEIGHT, JOHN L. SPEIR. RAWLEY G. SPELL. CAROLYN R. SPRUILL, HAYWOOD JR. STAFFORD, SARAH C. Salemburg Stounton, Va. Greenville Morganton Fayetteville Elizabeth City Charlotte i e — mm r) o STANCIL, JAMES G. STANLEY, PHYLLIS K. STANTON. lANICE R. STAPLES. DENNIS S. STAY, JOHN N. Wilson Clarendon Winfali Laurinburg Philadelphia Pa. STEADMAN, JUDITH C. STEED, WILLIAM P. STEELE, RITCHIE D. STEPHENS DONNA L. STEPHENSON. JANE P Williamston Robbins Waxhaw Ayden Newport News, Va. STEV. ' ART, DONALD A. STEWART, THOxMAS A, STOKES, ALFRED C. STOKES ELLA G. STONE, SUSAN A. Sanford Greensboro Greenville Stokes Durham 304 STOTT, THOMAS C. STUCKEY, RUFUS D., JR. SUGGS, JUDITH A. SULLIVAN, LINDA F. STRINGER CHARLES M. SUMNER, BRENDA W SURLES, HUGH S. SURRATT, JANET L. SUTTON, HUBERT P., SUTTON, JUDITH A. SWINDELL, MARY A. SWINDELL THELMA K. SWINSON, ALLEN S. SWINSON, BARBARA J. SYKES, PATRICIA A. TAFT DONALD M., Ill TALLMAN, EDWARD B. JR. TARLETON, FRANCES G. TAYLOR, JAMES H., Ill TAYLOR, JANE E. Norfolk, Va. Bishopville, S.C. Lumberton Selma New Bern Conway Rocky Mount Burlington Greenville Burlington Cary Leaksville Dudley Rocky Mount Portsmouth Va. Cherry Point Jacksonville Wadesboro Jacksonville Robersonville What ' s wrong. Buddy? Even cops enjoy having a new Honda SOPHOMORES lYLOR, KENNETH B. Goldsboro lYLOR, LUCY B. Washington :ACHEY, LINDA F. Rose Hill :AGUE, LARRY T. Burlington ER, ROBERT D. Durham :ER, SUSAN T. Durham ;ER, WILLIAM S. Durham ■MPLE, LANDON S. Jarrett Va. iMPLES, RODGER D. Walkerton iRPENNING, MARSHA J. Greenville iRRETT, WILLIAM I. JR. Ahoskie ■TTERTON, AUGUSTA R. Washington N.C. ' .U, MARY M. Arlington, Va. BW, STANLEY M. Fayetteville OMAS, ASONIA Henderson AOUAS, HARRIETT K. Dunn OMAS, NANCY C. Farmville HOMASON DONNA D. New Brunswick, N,J. m o o r THOMPSON, BENJAMIN E. THORNTON, VIOLET R. TILLETT, ROBERT C. TIMBERLAKE, OTIS E. TINGEN, MARY A. Wilson Mount Olive Virginia Beach, Va. BarhamsviUe, Va. Greenville TINSLEY, LORA S. TOOMEY, TIMOTHY C. TOSTO, EDWIN E., JR. TOTTEN, BANKS T. JR. TOWNSEND. HENRY K. Havelock Charlotte Jacksonville High Point Arlington, Va. TROUTMAN, ROBERT L. TRUITT ROBERT E. TUCKER, SARA M. TUNNELL, VIRGINIA R. TURNER, HUBERT M., JR. Mount Olive New Bern Grimesland Elizabeth City Mebane TWITTY, TOMMY E. UNDERWOOD MARTHA R. UPTON BILL L., JR. UTSEY, TINA D. VANBUREN, PATRICIA Warrenton Portsmouth, Va. Rockingham Wilmington Roanoke, Va. Who put the grease on that football? VAUGHN, VICKI C. v ' EASEY, SAMUEL M. V ' ENTERS ROLAND V. VINCENT, CHARLES A. V ' lVERETTE, JAMES S. WADE, JOHN R. WADE. REBECCA S. WALD. EARL A. WALKER, CHERYL D. WALKER, EDWARD R. WALKER PATSY I. « ' ALKER, SANDRA Y. WALL, CARL B. WALL, FRANCES M. WALLACE, LESLIE E. Carthage Wildwood Greensboro Norfolk, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Whitakers Macon Raleigh Whiteville Washington e., B ?. V WARD, MICHAEL V. WARREN, JAMES M. WATERS BETTY L. WATKINS, GARY D, WATSON, JULIA G. Urbanna, Va. Oxford Pinetown Durham Rowland WEBER, JOHN C. WEEKS, SANDRA L. WEEKS, STEPHEN V. WEIDMAN, RONALD J. WELCH GLORIA D. Pennsauken, N.J. Tarboro Asheboro Gadsden, Ala. Fuquay-Varina WELLS, GERRY A. WELLS, JEFFREY S. WELTY, LESTER F. WEST, JENNIFER J. WEST, PATRICIA A. Nashville McLean, Va. Charlotte Kinston Burlington SOPHOMORES ESTBROOK, OLIVER M. Mebane ETHERINGTON, BARBARA Chesapeake, Va. HALEY TIMOTHY J. Beulaville HEELER, ANNE C. Wilson HEELER, JAMES C. Wilson HITE, GAIL E. South Mills HITE, GERALD P. Stovall HITE, GLORIA R. Belmont HITE. LINDA R. Cove City- HITE, LUNA R. Burlington f) f e WHITE, WILLIE O. TR. WHITEHURST, BETTY R. WHITEHURST, MARSHA G. WHITEMAN, ANNIE L. WHITESELL, PRISCILLA New Bern Oxford Goldsboro Edenton Whitsett WHITFIELD, BARBARA J. WILKINSON, MARGOT A. WILLIAMS, DAVID E. WILLIAMS, EMMA G. WILLIAMS, JANICE R. Greenville Durham Merritt Hamilton Greenville WILLIAMS, MACKIE A. WILLIAMS, WEBSTER W. WILLIAMSON, FLOYD F. WILLIAMSON, GERALD F. WILLIAMSON, MARY L. Apex Portsmouth, Va. Arlington, Va. Clinton WILLIAMSON, STEPHEN WILLIS, EVERETT G. WILLIS, JULIA A. WILLIS, THOMAS E. WILSON, BILLIE G. WILSON, CAROL J. WILSON, EARL C. WILSON, FLORENCE C. WILSON, KERRY L. WILSON. LINDA G. Graham Davis New Bern Elizabeth City Rowland Trafford, Pa. Wake Forest Mount Olive Johnstown, Pa. Havre de Grace, Md. School Stages Church Music Workshop. WILSON, LUTHER L. Rockingham WINDHAM, CHARLOTTE L. Burlington WINDHAM, MARCIA L. Gastonia WINDLEY, JOSEPH A., JR. Pantego WINDLEY, LOUISA A. Williamston WINDOM, SONDRA L. FarmviUe Pantego Bunn Raleigh WINFIELD, GEORGIA A WINSTEAD, JANICE C WITTER LINDA M. F WOJAHN, GLENDA C. Willi; WOMBLE, ANDREW G. WOODARD. RACHEL A. Wh WOOLARD, PHILLIP T. Chocowinity WOOTEN, TIMOTHY M. Macclesfield WORTHINGTON, CHARLOTT Greenville WRENN, KATHRYN V. Greensboro WRENN, MARY I. Franklinton WRIGHT, McKINLEY F., JR. Newport News, Va. f ( SOPHOMORES f 0 m WHNNE, HARRIETT C. WHNNE, JAMES C YEZIERSKI, JL ' LIE YOPP, SARAH A. YOUNG JOYCE H. YOUNG, KATHERINE K YOUNG. VIRGINIA L, YOUNT. MICHAEL D. ' OW, ROBERT N. ZICKLER, SANDRA C. Williamston Greenville Camp Lejeunc Charlotte High Point Angiei Charlotte Hickory Sanford Chapel Hill FRESHMEN Ross Barber, President; Karen Black, Secretary; Sandy Wentzel, Treasurer; Charles Howard, Vice- President. Class Officers The Freshman finds, to his distaste. That he is oddly out of place. The first few weeks of college life Are filled with worry, fear, and strife. He soon discovers that it ' s a must To fall in line and to adjust. Each Freshman, however, soon discovers That he ' s no different from the others. He soon begins to make new friends. Trying his best none to offend. He finds functions, from the start, Some in which he ' ll take a part. And so one views the college f rosh, With far-fetched dreams soon to quash. He sees a varied combination Of confidence and expectation. Senators Becky Bagley, Margri Aendricks, and Martin Lassiter. 309 ADAMS, JOSEPHINE Four Oaks ADAMS, DOUGLAS L. Sprin!;field, Va. ADAMS, EDNA Y. Greenville ADAMS, GALE E. Bath ADAMS, LINDA J. Greenville ADAMS, MARY E. Oxford ADCOCK, ALPHA W., JR. LiUington ADKINS, LARRY M. Lakesville ALDRIDGE, PATRICIA A. Greenville ALEXANDER, NORMAN F. Newton ALFORD, CHARLES J. Durham ALLEN, BETSY A. Farmville ALLEN, JANICE M. ALLEN, KAY M. ALLEN, MARGARET M. ALLEN, MILDRED V. ALLIGOOD, CAROL D. ALLIGOOD, WILLIAM R. Four Oaks Farmville Maxton Hildebran Swansboro Washington ALLRED, CHARLES S. Asheboro ALLRED, SUSAN C, High Point ALPHIN, EVA M. Mount Olive ALPHIN, CAROL W. Kinston ALSPAUGH, CYNTHIA U. Greensboro AMBRY, KAREN M. Danville, N.J. ANDERSON, ELIZABETH J. Enfield ANDERSON, SUSAN Wilmington ANDERSON, SUSAN N. Raleigh ANGEL, JLIDITH M. Summerfield ANDREWS, IDA C. Hampton, Va. ARMSTRONG, BETTY S. Rocky Mount ARMSTRONG, MARY C. New Bern ARNETTE, DIANNE L. Alexandria, Va. ASHLEY, GAYLA L. Fairmont ASKEW, BRENDA R, Kinston ASKEW, RONALD L. Prince George, Va. ATACK, KATHLEEN A. Richmojid, Va. Baby Sues Have One KA IL ' f) . £. £ iiSJl A-xhL 310 The intricate network of cement -walkways on the campus quadrangle symbolizes the various walks of life open to an individ- ual. The unidentified student typifies the contemporary young adult faced with the decision of which road to take. of Best Football Seasons. ATKINSON, KATHERINE J. Clarkton AUSTIN, GWENDOLYN I. Winston-Salem AUSTIN, WILLIAM H., JR. ■ Hatteras AUTREY, MAE C. San Francisco, Cal. AVENT, BEVERLY J. Whitakers AYERS, RONALD A. Durham AYSCUE, KAYE W. Smithfield BAGLEY, REBECCA L. Durham BAILEY, SHARON R. Norfolk, Va. BAKER, BETTY L. Rocky Mount BAKER, LONNIE G. Kinston BAKER, PAMELA D. Apex FRESHMEN BARBOUR, DIANE H. Benson BARNES, DONNA M. Sunbury BARNES, ELIZABETH A. Bladenboro BARNES, JUDITH A. Wilson BARNES, LINDA P. Aulander BARNES, PAULETTE M. Roanoke Rapids BARNES, ROBERT I. Washington, D.C. BARNHILL, ROY L. Burgaw BARNHILL, ZULA C. Robersonville BARRETT, BRENDA C. Alexandria, Va. BARRINGTON, THOMAS L. Grimesland BARROW, MILLARD W., JR. Vanceboro BARROW, REBECCA A. Snow Hill BARRY, PATRICIA E. Alexandria, Va. BARTOS, JOSEPH M. Alexandria, Va. BARWICK, LYNN P. Seven Springs BASINGER, JUDITH A. Kannapolis BASS, DAVID A. Seaboard riAKER, SHERRY L. Tyner BALKCUM, JUDY C. Garland BARBEE, JUANITA B. Charlotte BARBER, BETTIE L. Portsmouth, Va. BARBER, ROSS C, JR. Birmingham, Mich. BARBOUR, BEVERLY F. Benson f - 9. o BASS, RACHEL J. Hertford BASSFORD, ANNA M. Alexandria, Va. BATEMAN, JUDY D. Jacksonville BATEMAN, KATHRYN L. Greensboro BATES, FREDERICK S. Winter Haven, Fla. BATTEN, CAMELLIA G. Kenly President Jenkins Hosts Annual Tea ■ille, MJ. Concord Sanford Bailey BATTISTO, MARY N. Hyat BAUCOM, PATRICIA L. BEAL, MARTHA S. BEARD, LILLIAN R. BEASLEY, JEANIE L. Jacksonville, Fla. BEAUCHAMP, MICHAEL W. Lewisville BEAVER, DIANA J. Morehead City BECK, SANDRA J. Creedmoor BELL, ADOLPHUS A. Vaughan BELL, DORIS A. Pilot Mountain BELL, GLENDA S. Mount Olive BELL, PEGGY F. Newport News, Va. FRESHMEN BELL, SARAH L. Hellsbow BENNETT, PATRICIA S. Camp Lejeune BENSON, SUSAN M. Greenville BENSON, WILLIAM A., Ill Warrenton BENTON, BENJAMIN P. South Mills BENTON, STEPHEN B. Annandale, Va. BERGH, VERNA L. Madison, N.J. BERMAN, JEFFREY M. Jacksonville, Fla. BERRY, CAROLYN P. Clarkton BEST, ANNA D. Mount Olive BETTES, LINDA A. Annandale, Va. BIGGS, BAILEY E. Weldon BILBRO, JAMES B. Greensboro BINGHAM, ANNA E. Conover BISHOP, JULIUS L., JR. Greenville BISSETTE. BARBARA A. Sims BISSETTE, CHARLES, JR. Greenville BLACK, KARREN B. Midland 312 ACKLEY, ANNE L. ACKLEY, BETTY A. ACKAIAN, THOMAS G. ACKWELL, THOMAS H. ANCHARD, ALBERT, JR. Franklinton Wake Forest Fremont Reidsville Falls Church, Va. a (f |f or Freshmen. • ■ BLAND, MARTHA O. Greenville - BLANFORD, CLAUDIA M. New Bern k - . BLICK, BARRY A. Raleigh w . %_ BLOXHAM, RONNIE A. Fort Lee, Va. M J k «% - , JU BLYTHE, CHERYL A. Roanoke Rapids ' -Tr mi - r M W ' 9 BOAZ, DOLORES Fairmont :; r - ■ :. - W BOAZE, ANNE L. Asheboro Jk BOBBITT, NANCY B. Henderson - W fcT ? ' ' Wf- R BODENHEIMER, MARTHA A. Norfolk, Va. W . W mi W jHl BOLEJACK, KAREN W. Rural Hall ■. W ' • R A- IH BOLIEK, SHELOR W. Hickory p m. 1 ' P BOLING, TONI R. Myrtle Beach, S.C. f . I m k B W ._J| wL. J BOHMULLER, FREDERICK • f W ' ' m It ' fc ' ' t BONNEVIE, ROSEMARY a W V . C - BOOTON, MARY L. - ■ C - - BOSSERT, JACOB W. _ I ht ff ' 0% ' X, LEE R., Ill « ' m m m ' B: 1 J JPS BOST, SHEILA W. W W S ■ ■ IW BOSTIC, SANDRA M. W % BOUDROW, ELEANOR M. 4. ■  ■I BOWDEN, BEVERLY J. _ A. . w BOWDEN, BONITA D. Wt, mk I ■E H E i W BOWEN, JOSEPHINE M. VL)  -l I - ™ W- - ■ Wy ' BOWEN, LINDSAY W. m i 1-v- -y m«« - BOWLES, LINDA J. — k ' ' W ' • F . - BOWLING, LINDA L. ■ mt k ji ;x ' j ■p B ri w 1 1 ' .■ BOYD- ' W af J - ' MU «MR- «| 5 - ' BOYD, CHARLES E. ■ W S - B Jl I -• BOYD, GLORIA I. M JL - Jk 1 ■ V BOYD, JANICE M. Newport Charlotte Somerville Goldsboro Winston-Salem Salisbury Ahoskie Jacksonville High Point Butner Washington Bath Newport News, Va. Arlington, Va. Hickory Washington Greenville Greenville Goldsboro PineviUe 313 Pirates Roll Up 8- 1 Record BOYD, KENNETH R. Quantico, Va. BOYD, ROBERT H. Pinetown BOYETTE, EDDY L. Lucama BOYETTE, JANET R. Zebulon BRADLEY, NANCY E. Mount Airy BRANCH. MARY E. Elizabeth City BRANDON, DENNECIA L. Winston-Salem BRAY, CHARLES E., Ill Oriental BREAREY, JONATHAN L. Newport BREEDLOVE, IRVIN P., JR. Durham BREMSON, THOMAS E. Raleigh BREWER, ANNIE L. Tarboro BRICKHOUSE. LORETTA M. Harbinger BRIDGES. DAVID A. Cherry Point BRINKLEY, ANNE C. Henderson BRINSON, JAMES W. Fayetteville BRITE. FRANCES L. Elizabeth City BRITT. SANDRA L. Fayetteville BRITT, MARY S. Clinton BRITTON, ARTHUR E., Ill Alexandria, Va. BROCK. EDITH M. Raeford BROCK. ELMER C , JR. Mount Olive BROCK. RONALD O. Goldsboro BROOKS, KATHERINE M. Garner 1 f fl f t and Cop Tangerine Bowl Title. BROTTON, WILLIAM D. Scotland Neck BROWN, DANNY L. Teachey BROWN. DOROTHY I. Greenville BROWN. JESSIE D. New Bern BROWN. JUSTIN L. Hillsboro BROWN. ELAINE P. Greenville BROWN. OMETA A. Seagrove BROWN. PATRICIA A. Annandale, Va. BROWN. ROBERT D. Sophia BRUCE. JANNET G. Augusta, Ga. BRYAN. RICHARD L. Burlington BRYANT. RAXANNA Rocky Mount 314 BUCKNAM, MARTHA C. Rocky Mount BULLA, LINDA R. Graham BULLARD, JOHN I. Arlington, Va. BULLARD, MARY A. Hope Mills BULLOCK, BRENDA L. Richmond, Va. BULLOCK, LILA F. Rowland BULLOCK, MARTHA E. Sanford BUMGARNER, RONNIE E. North Wilkesboro BUNCH, HENRY A. Edenton BUNCH, JOHN N., JR. Edenton BUNTING. ANNIE L. Greenville BUNTON, MARGARET A. Graham BURGDOFER, JERRY E. Alexandria, Va. BURGESS, WAYNE T. Greensboro BURKE, DIANA G. BURNETT, MYRLE J. BYERLY, RONALD B. BYNUM. JOANNE M fc;,f ?— ' ' ' ■•- r « Burlington Raeford Charlotte Greenville BYRUM, WILLIE C. Corapeake CAIN, RONALD N. Altamahaw CAKE, MARCUS P. Norfolk, Va. CALDWELL, MARY P. Ash CALHOUN, JUDY A. MooresviUe CALLMAN, DIANE P. Alexandria, Va. CALLOWAY, MARTHA E. Asheboro CAMERON, CELIA A. Broadway CAMERON, GILBERT A. Greensboro CAMERON, MARY L. Roanoke Rapids CAMPBELL, BEVERLY J. Maiden CAMPBELL, EARNEST F. Chattaroy, W. Va. CAMPBELL. HOWARD E. Greensboro CANNON, HENRIETTA R. Richmond, Va. CANUP, DAVID L. Salisbury CARD, ADELE R. New Bern CARLSON, KAREN L. Norfolk, Va. CARLTON, EDWARD V. Littleton P r ft Si ' f One of the first courses a Freshman must take at East Carolina is Line Standing 102. FRESHMEN CARNEY, BASIL W., JR. Williamsburg, Va. CARPENTER, MICHAEL R. Greenville CARR, TONI A. Dudley CARRAWAY, DORA J. Snow Hill CARROLL, GLORIA J. Dublin CARROLL, MARGARET A. Arlington, Va. CARSON, JOHN F., JR. Greenville CARTER, BEVERLY J. Midway Park CARTER, DAVID E. Greenville CARTER, PATRICIA A. Shallotte CARTER, WILLIAM C. Norlina CARTWRIGHT, MARTHA E. Elizabeth City FRESHMEN CASTELL, WILLIAM J., JR. Alexandria, Va. CAULBERG, SANDRA W. Princeton CAVENAUGH, LINDA R. Chinquapin Q O ) CHALK, WILLIAM K. Raleigh CHAMBERS, DIANA L. Camp Lejeune CHAMBERS, HAROLD S. Elizabeth City CHAMBLEE, JANE E. Wendell CHANDLER, LYNN B. Wallace CHAPPELL, ANGELA K. Sunbury CHAPPELL, BERTIE S. Reidsville CHARLES, PAMELA L. Fort Bragg CHARRON, RAYMOND B. Laurel Bay, S.C CHENWORTH, KATHRYN A. Wilmington CHERRY, DONNA L. Washington CHERRY, GERALD L. Washington CHESHIRE, NANCY L. Virginia Beach, Va. CHILDERS, ROBERT L., JR. Rockingham CHITTY, THOMAS G. Ahoskie CHRISTENSEN, JUDITH A. High Point CIGNOTTI, FRANCIS M. Cherry Point CLAIBORNE, MARSHA A. Greensboro CLAMP, JULIE C. Salisbury CLARK, BURKE F. Richmond, Va. CLARK, DONNA B. Elizabeth City 316 AP FRESHMEN CLARK, GEORGE E., JR. Warsaw CLARK, PHYLLIS G. Greenville CLARK, VIRGINIA A. Charlotte CLAYTON, LEAfUEL B., JR. Angier CLEMENT, NANCY J. Mo unt Holly, N.J. COATS, SAUNDRA L. Dunn COBLE, JULIA L. FayetteviUe COCHRAN, JOAN D. Robersonville COCHRANE, ROBERT D. Garner COFFIELD, BRENDA A. Oak City COGGINS, BECKI Raleigh COGHILL, JOANNE R Henderson COLE, GLORIA A. Rich Square COLE, KAREN E. Salisbury COLE, PATRICIA V. ReWsville COLE, REBECCA A. Jacksonville COLEMAN, ALICE Mount Holly COLEY, JAMES P. Newport News, Va. COLLIE, JENNY D. Nashville COLIE, RUTH C. La Grange COLLIER, BECKY J. Ahoskie COLLINS, JUANITA I Tarboro COLLINS, RICKY J, High Point COMBS, BILLIE G. Winston-Salem COMER, LOIS M. Biscoe COMFORT, DAVID M. Moorestown, N.J. CONAWAY, RICHARD E. Arlington, Va. CONNELL, DANIEL R Raleigh CONRAD, DAVID P. Greensboro CONWAY, JOHN W. New Bern COOK, PEGGY J. Wilson COOKE, ELIZABETH W. Nashville COOPER, CYNTHIA J. Wilson COOTES, CAROLYN C. Strasburg, Va. COPELAND, RANDOLPH H. Edenton COPELAND, SUE E. Jacksonville e! p .c? f f .i d ' p lb The New Journeymen Present Concert at Ficklen Stadium. 317 CORAM, MARY L. CORDELL, ALBERT O. GOTTEN, JOSEPH W. h FRESHMEN GOTTEN, VISTA K. Chesapeake, Va, COTTON, AILEEN K. Jacksonville COWARD, JULIA W. COX, CAROL L. COX, DELLA A. COX, JANE M. COX, IIMMY R COX, lUDITH D COX. JIARV L COX, SUE L. Grifton Pocomoke, Md. Ayden New Bern Garrett, Ky. Mount Airy Trenton Richlands COX , NX ' ESLEY D. COYLE, MARCIA L. CRAIG, LARRY R. CRAMER, JUDITH F, Cove City Charlotte iston-Salem Greenville f ! r f it ake Ti CRANFORD, JUDY S. CRAWLEY. BARBARA S CREECH, JL?DETH A. CROMWELL, JOHN G., JR. CROSS, SHARON L. CROUSE, PEGGY }. CRO ' W ' DER, JANICE G. CROWLEY, LINDA L. CULBRETH, REESE M., JR. CULLIPHER, RUBY F. CUMMINGS, ZEB C. CURL, RALPH D. CURRIE. ROBERT A. CURRIN. PERCY T. CURTIS, MARY G. CUTHRELL, DONNA D. CUTHRIELL, WILLIAM T. CUTLER, BETT ' K. DALTON. ROGER D. DALY, NORMA J. %? 318 a jtii AAAir ii DAMtANI, CAROLE Y. Richmond, Va. DAMREN, DOUGLAS M. Beaufort DANIEL, SHIRLEY M. Roxboro DANIELS, MARGARET L. Bayboro DANIELS, WILLIAM H. DAUGHERTY, MICHEAL P. Carthage East Carolina College Singers Present Christmas Concert. DAUGHTRY, ELIZABETH M. Roanoke Rapids DAUGHTRY, ELLEN E. Smithfield DAVENPORT, CHARLES S. Paetolus DAVIDSON, ANNE M. Newport News, Va. DAVIS, DIANE W. Morehead City DAVIS, EMERY T. Roanoke Rapids DAVIS, FRANCES E. Belhaven DAVIS, HATTIE F. Fremont DAVIS. JEFFREY C. Raleigh DAVIS, SANDRA R. Asheboro DAVISON, RUTH E. Chesapeake, Va. DAY, DAVID W. Morehead 7m iSiM DAY, WILLIAM J. Burlington DEAL, PHYLLIS M. Tarboro DEAN, THOMAS W. Greensboro DEANS, THOMAS L. Sims DEETZ, JEAN A. Salem, N.J. DETONG, ELIZABETH M. Pinetown DELLINGER, HENRY S. Statesville DELUCA, KATRINKA K. River Vale, N.J. DEMENT. THOMAS J., JR. Henderson DENNIS, JOHN H. Virginia Beach, Va. DENNY, MARILYN K. PikeviUe DEVIDO, GREGORY J. Milltown, N.J. DEW, JANET M, Washington, D.C. DICKENS, FRANCES A. Swansboro DICKENS, NANCY J. Swansboro DICKERMAN, KATHLEEN A. Wilson DIJOSEPH, LYNN M. Alexandria, Va. DILL, SAARJEL M. Garner DISHER, RICHARD M. Winston-Salem DIXON, BARBARA L, Conetoe DIXON, CALVERT R., JR. Greenville DIXON, MARY M. Reidsville DOGGETT, CAROL A. Malverne, N.Y. DONALD, MARGUERITE Everetts DOSIK, ELLIS R. Arlington, Va. DOZIER, AGNES F. Powells Point DRAKE, NANCY J. Burlington DRAKE, RICHARD E. HendersonviUe DRAPER, BRENDA G. Suffolk, Va. DRYE, BARBARA L. Oakboro DRYDEN. WILLIAM C. Pocomoke, Md. DUCHESNEY, SUSAN G. Charlotte DUDLEY, JUDY L. Swansboro DUNBAR, DONNA K. Greenville DUNCAN, CAREY A. Falls Church, Va. DUNCAN, DIANA W. Greensboro DURHAM, HILDA G. Siler City DURR, GEORGE W., JR. Tarawa Terrace DUTTON, DOUGLAS M. Arlington, Va. DUTY, KENNETH E. Kinston DYER, GARY K. Greensboro EAGER, EDWIN F. Richmond, Va. EARNHARDT, PATRICIA D. Charlotte EASTWOOD. NORMAN E. Greenville EASTWOOD, WILLIAM D. Fountain EBERT, DONNA M. Goldsboro ECKARD, DONNA G. Greenville EDWARDS. AUDREY P. Williamsfon EDWARDS, CHRISTOPHER Ayden EDWARDS, REBECCA W. Burlington ELAAL WILLIAM H. Charlotte ELLER. CHARLOTTE L. Greensboro ELLIOT, ELTON T. Durham ELLIOTT, LINDA C. Carthage h£. A f) p a ( (f5 FRESHMEN James D. Mai lory. Dean of men, de- livers address to rushees at beginning formal rush. 320 LIOT, ROBERT H. Union Level, Va. ' JOT, SARAH E. Tyner lOT, SHARON L. Raleigh IS, MARGARET D. Mount Airy MORE, BRENDA D. Nashville MORE, WILLIAM E. Kinston GLE, MELODY Greenville SKINE, THOMAS C. Staunton, Va. FEP, PAUL J. Fairfax, Va. FES, JOSEPH C, III ReidsviUe ANS, CAROLYN R. Durham ANS, DANIEL F. Arlington, Va. ANS, DONALD E. Greenville ANS, LINDA A. Alexandria, Va. ANS, NANCY E. Raleigh ANS, PATSY G. Clarkton ANS, PEGGY J. Bailey ERETT, JANE E. Sneads Ferry ERETT, WILLIAM R., JR. Bethel ERETT, MILDRED F. Macclesfield ERETT, RONALD D. Bethel ICK, PAULETTE K. Greensboro AYS, KAMAI P. Greensboro ELL, DAVID N. Greenville, S.C. fRBSHMEN ki- f 4 , « FAIRLY, EUGENIA C. Laurenburg FALABELLA, MICHAEL Merrick, N.Y. FANN, SHELIA D. Clinton FARELL, JUDY E. Fayetteville FARMER, MARY T. Scotland Neck FARMER, PAMELA K. Burke, Va. FERENS, MARTHA E. New Bern FERGUSON, BARBARA A. Cramerton FERGUSON, EVELYN J Rocky Mount FINCH, PATRICIA A. Goldsboro FINCHER, BENJAMIN E. Charlotte FINNEY, LARRY G. JonesviUe English History and Mathematics FISHER, BETTY J. New Bern FITTS. DONALD J. Raleigh FLEMING, DENNIS B. Henderson FLETCHER, GREGORY W. Arlington, Va. FLOWE, REBECCA K. Grove FLOWERS, PEGGY A. Clayton FLOYD, JAMES M. Raleigh FORBES, IDA L. Raleigh FORBES. GEORGE D., JR. Franklin, Va. FORBES, MARY M. Norfolk, Va. FORBES, PATRICIA J. Shawboro FORDE, MALCOLM F. Laurinburg FORREST, HAYWOOD E. Kinston FORNASH, STEVEN R. Richmond, Va. FOSTER, JAMES B. Advance FOSTER, RICHARD W. Richmond, Va. FOSTER. STEPHEN C. Winston-Salem FOSTER, SUSAN C. Mocksville FOUSHEE, SHIRLEY L. Durham FOUSHEE, SYLVIA G. Durham FOWLER, ELEANOR T, Alexandria, Va. FOWLER, GLORY W. Mount Airy FOWLER, JOHN C. StatesviUe FOWLER. LARRY A, : Elizabeth City FOWLER, PAMELA D. Durham FOWLER, VICKI J. Raleigh FOX, iMINNIE S. Mebane FOX, PATRICIA J, Raleigh FRANKLIN. DARA L. Wes it Orange, N.J. FREEMAN. SHEILA L. Castalia FRONTIS, SHELLEY E. Buxton FROHMAN, SHIRLEY Waverly, Va. FRYE, MICHAEL W. Greensboro FULGHUM. JANET L. Kenly FULGHLfM, NANCY G. Wilson FULTON, NORMA J. Pinnacle ' r Fr • ' f;- i s JP , -J f T f% C %f m r wm PV H ■1 M 1 fl y ' r Kj i fell % r Students really swing to the music of a local combo at the College Union 10th Anniversary Birthday-Dance Party. FUSSELL, ELLA M. Rose Hill GAMBLE, ANNA V. Newton CARD, BETTIE W. Elizabeth City GARDINER, CHANDLER B. Alexandria, Va. GARDNER, VIVIAN A Cycle GARDNER, JERRY W. Selma GARDNER, LULA K. Hamlet GARRETT, SANDRA F. Elizabeth City GARRETT, SANDRA J. Bath GARRETT, WILLIAM V, Rocky Mount GERDEMAN, ROBERT B , JR. Hillsboro GEROCK, SUE E. Newport epartments Move Into New Building. FRESHMEN ASGOW, JANE C. Rocky Mount ;ASS, MILTON A. Hopewell, Va. .OSSON, HENRY B., Ill j.OVER, DONNA I. VOVER, JULIA D. )DFREY, HORACE D. rlington Car) ' Wilson iDWIN, ROSE M. Goldsboro IE, MARY E. Raleigh •EPPER, WIL LIAM D. Alexandria, Va. IFF, SUSAN Southern Pines )HEEN, DANED E. Virginia Beach, Va. IINGS, JANIE S. Mount Airy i ' lNS. FRED T. ' LDSTON, ANNE iLDING, DIANNE iLDFARB, MARTIN J. lODEN. PATRICIA A. lODMAN. NANCY B Mount Airy Goldston Toast Greensboro FayetteMlle GILBERT, MARK R. Portsmouth, Va. GILES, LINDA G. Newport News, Va. GILES, WOODSON D. Raleigh GILLIKIN, ANN E. GILLETTE, CHARLES G GIRVIN, ETHEL C. 323 GOODMAN, SYLVIA L. Polkton GOODRICH. GLADYS A. Hassell GOODWIN, JUDITH G. Morehead City GORDON, MICHAEL D. Greenville GOTTSCHALK, VIRGINIA Jacksonville GOYEN, GENEVA L. Jacksonville, Fla, GRADY, LAMURIEL Mount Olive GRANDOLFL PAMELA A Lexington GRAVATT, WILLIAM N. Burkeville, Va. GRAVES, EDWARD C. Greensboro GRAY, JO A. Burner GREEN, NELL H. Raleigh GURGANUS, SANDRA Plymouth GUTHRIE, DONNA J. Morehead City GWALTNEY, BETTY J. New Bern HADLEY, STEPHEN R. Wilmington, Del HAGWOOD, RICKY G. Elkin HAHN, ANNA L. Charlotte HALES, MARY A. Fremont HALL, DEBORAH G. Arlington, Va. HALL, MICHAL C Arlington, Va. HALL, NANCY T. Durham HALL, ROBERT H. Angier HALL, ROY B. Gatesville HALL, THELMA E. Hickory HALLIBURTON, JEAN L. Arlington, Va. HAMBRIC, DIANNE Portsmouth, Va. HAMPTON, MARY A. McLean, Va. HANDLON, JAMES W. Greensboro MANNER, DAVID C. Charlotte FRESHMEN GREENE, JULIAN E. Rocky Mount GREINER, SUZANNE L. Greenville GRIFFIN, CARLA L. Chesapeake, Va. GRIMES, KATHY Q. GROTHE, ROLLAND E GUPTON, MILTON C. Cooleemee Greensboro Henderson -t Jik f JJ HANSHAW, EDWARD P. Painted Post, N.Y. HANSON, CAROLE C. Langley, A.F.B., Va. HARDISON, VIVIAN J. Arapahoe HARDY, DONNA B. Lewiston HARDY, HERMAN A. Kinston HARGETT, CECIL S.. JR. Richlands HARMON, GERALD K. HARPER, SUSAN C HARRELL. BENNETT U HARRIS, BARBARA E. HARRIS, GRAHAM V. HARRIS, HENRY S. Bessemer City Tarboro Goldsboro Charlotte Greenville HARRIS, JOHN F. Burlington HARRIS, MARTHA T. Ayden HARRIS, ROBERT J. Washington HARRISON, JANE L. Rocky Mount HARRISON, NANCY C. PainesviUe, Ohio HARRISS, lUDY C Southern Pines HART, KAY Snow Hill HARTNETT, ALBERT M. Arlington, Va. HARVEY, CHARLES J. Kinston HAVARD, BURLEY U. Scotland Neck HAWLEY, JESSE J. Lucama HAYES, CHARLES A. Norlina HA X ' THORNE, THOMAS, JR Charlotte HAYES, KAY Newport News, Va. HAYNES, ROBERT P., JR. Raleigh HAYS, ARTHUR K. Raleigh HEARN, ALVA B. Alexandria, Va. HEDGEPETH, DETRA S. Eure HEEDEN, CAROL A. Wilson HELMS, MILDRED E. Statesville HENDLEY, JERRY B. Cheraw, S.C. HENDLEY, WALTER R. Albemarle HENDRICKS, MARJORY J. Rehoboth Beach, Del. HENZY, ROBERT C. Atco, N.J. f (p) r ( i- $ i e ' T ' « l Ai -htf- iiArti HOWES. FAITH E. Seir HOWIE, MEREDITH A. Charlol HOYLE, DAVID C. Henders, HOYLE, ROBERT C. Richmond V HUCKS, LINDA L. High Poi HUNSON, CHARLES T., JR. ' Pirate Special ' . . . Train Goes fo Bowl. HUDSON, NELDA A. Grimesland HUDSON, STEVE W. Hickory HUEY, WILLIAM I. Burlington HUFFMAN. EUGENIA L. Raleigh HUFFSTETLER, MARTHA F. Clemmons HUGHES. NETTIE S. Chadbourn HUGHES, WILLIAM T. Burlington HUMPHRIES, ALAN C. Annandale, Va. HUMPHREY, MARTHA D. Kinston HURST, ROBERT W. Alexandria, Va. HUTCHINSON, ROBERT E. Hickor) ' HUX, MARTHA G. Rocky Mount iT. f C INGLE, ANGELINE R. Burlingtc IRONS, GAY McLean, V JACKSON, LINDA A. Elizabeth Ci JACKSON, REBECCA A. Greenvil JACKSON, THOMAS L. Plymoui JACOBS, BETTY E. Elizabeth Ci JAFFE, ALLEN Jacksonvil JAMES, JANICE A. Burlingtc JAMES, NANCY E. Sunbui JAMISON, FRANK M. Arlington, V JEFFRIES, CHARLENE M. Vienna, V JENKINS ROBERT, E. Nashvii: JENRETTE, BRENDA C. Tabor Cil JERNIGAN, MARYLAND L. Goldsbor JILCOTT, MARGARET T. Roxobi TOHANSON, LOIS J. Ambler. Pent lOHNSON. CATHERINE I. Yal JOHNSON. ELIZABETH D. Spring Lak HEPLER, SHIRLEY A HERRING, BARBARA S HI ATT, ANN R FRESHMEN Raleigh 5. La Grange Arlington, Va. C - ' m .M £ Jk HICKS, ROYAL T. Gastonia ft e« HIGGINS, RALPH Richmond, Va. idfeif HIGHTOWER, SYLVIA A. HILL, LINDA M. HILL, LINDA M. HINSON, ELAINE HINTON, DELORES HINTON, lACKIE M, HINTON, YVONNE J. HITCHCOCK, JANICE 1 HOCUTT, JOANN HODGSON, HILDA S. HODNETT, GERALD E. HOFLER, BERNICE R. Prospect Hill Wilmington Ahoskie Charlotte Pittsburgh, Pa. Washville Kinston Charlotte Fayetteville inston-Salem New Bern Hobbsville B HOLDEN, PAUL H. HOLDER, REBECCA M. HOLLAND, FRANCES J. HOLLAND, STEVEN P. HOLLIS, CAROLYN L. HOLMES, ANDREW W. HOLT, ARTHUR H., JR. HOLT, LAWRENCE D. HONAKER, WILLIAM F. HOOKER, LYNDA L. HOOPER, DIANA E. HOPKINS, HUGH B. HOSKINS, LOUISE C. HOUGTON, THOMAS M. HOUSE, JOANNE HOUSER, HILDA G. HOWARD, CHARLES W. HOWELL, JESSE S. HOWELL, SYLVIA E. HOWERTON, BETSY Yadkinville Garner Kinston Kinston Grifton Goldsboro Hampton, Va. Raleigh Goldsboro Robbins Thomasville Plymouth Williamston nview, N.Y. Wilson Dallas Jacksonville Candor Fayetteville Roxboro JOHNSON, FERDINAND B., Ill Greenville JOHNSON, JANICE R. Dunn JOHNSON, JOSEPH W. Burlington The new Journeymen entertained the student body with a concert in Ficklen Stadium. JOHNSON, KENNETH C. JOHNSON, MARTHA A. Beaufort Sanford mtM JOHNSON, ROBERT A., JR. JOHNSON, SHARON L. JOHNSON, WILLIAM A. lOHNSTON, JULIE G. JONES, ALBERT D., JR. JONES, DAVID E. JONES, DONALD G JONES, EVA C. TONES, KENNETH M. JONES, LAURIE A, lONES, LENA A. JONES, LINDA G. Victoria, Va. Fayetteville Winston-Salem Nashville Oxford Fayetteville Pantego Seven Springs Mount Holly Jacksonville Dunn Benson m . m £ JONES, LINDA L. JONES, LYNNE H. JONES, LINDSAY E. JONES, MARY L. JONES, MONA B, JONES, SARA J. JONES, VIVIAN G. JOVNER, DORIS JOYNER, DOROTHY J. JOYNER, ELLEN G. JOYNER, JUDITH A. JUDICE, LYNN E. KALLMAN, RONALD E. KATES, LARRY D. KATZBIAS, CLARA KATZBURG, PETER C. KAVANAGH, ELEANOR KAY, BEVERLY A, KEATING, CAMILLA E. KEEL, RUFUS V. Williamston Arlington, Va. Washington Oak City Chocowinity Mount Olive Rocky Mount Sunbury Farmville Alexandria, Va. Richmond, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Virginia Beach, Va. Plainview. N.Y. Salisbury ;inia Beach, Va. Shelby Greenville KEENE, JESSIE M. Four Oaks KEETER, KERMIT K., JR. Shelby KEEVER, JUDITH A. Hickory KEETER, SIDNEY G , JR. Goldsboro KEHOE, KAY Jacksonville KEITH, PHILLIP A. Cameron Lieutenant Governor Scott Speaks at Homecoming. KENNEDY, LINDA K Pink Hill KENNEDY, RICHARD B. Winston-Salem KENNINGTON, SAMUEL R. Roxboro KENT, THOMAS L. Scituate, Mass. KERLEY, NELSON G. Williamston KILPATRICK, GWENDOLYN Weldon KING, ANN L. Warrenton KING, MARY L. Hampton, Va. KING, MICHAEL J. Virginia Beach, Va. KINLAW, LINDA P. Saint Pauls KINNEY, KENNETH B. Greensboro KIRBY, CAROL R. Mount Olive r D - ' i ' - Bi FRESHMEN KIVETT. PAULINE D. Kinston KLEIN, MARTHA D. Kenly KNAPP, lULIA E. Raleigh KNAPP, AfARY E. Greenville KOEHLER, ROBERT A. Kinston KOON, ANN J. Jacksonville, Fla. KOONCE, CLARENCE M. JR. Raeford KOONCE, KANNY R. Cove City KOONTZ, DIANE V. Fayetteville KOPP, JOHN R. Bolivia KRAHENBUHL, DAWN E. Hubert KRAMER, JAN A. Raleigh KRESS, JUDY E. Salisbury KRIDEL, JAY M. Rocky Mount KWASNICK, EDWARD S JR. New Bern LACKEY, PAMELA W. Graham LAFERNEY, BARBARA L. Raleigh LAMM, FRANCES A. Greenville FRESHMEN -AMOND, ANGUS S., JR. Alexandria, Va. .ANCASTER, BRENDA K. Castalia .ANCASTER, VICTORIA A. Mooresville .ANDIS, EILEEN D. Media, Pa. .ANE, ELIZABETH A. Kinston .ANE, REBECCA L. ' Snow Hill :ANE, WALTER M. Fremont LANGE, WILLIAM F. Petersburg, Va. ,ANGLEY, FRANKIE E. Rocky Mount -ANSCHE, SARAH E. New Bern .ARSON, PATRICIA A. Fort Bragg ,ASATER, REBECCA D. Durham ASSITER, GLENN M. Raleigh ASSITER, NANCY K. Boykins, Va AUGHTER, LAURA L. Smithfield AWS, JOSEPH A. Falls Church, Va. AWSON, JOHN B. West Jefferson AWSON, NANCY R. Durham LEACH, MARGARET L. Kennett Square, Pa. LEARY, SANDRA F. Shiloh LEBLANC. JANE H. Scituate, Mass. LEBLOND, RANDALL P. Hubert LEE, BILLIE D. Durham LEE, ERNEST J., JR. Reidsville 1 n s L SI1 a ' - m p iLik A.jii: ftiktfeiLiki:A k M Fraternities and Sororities Participate in ' All Sing. ' -.- LEE, JUDY L. New Bern LEE, NELLIE J. Raleigh ll ' LEE, SANDRA J, Richlands LEE, SARAH J. Oriental LEE, VICKIE A. Kinston LEGGETT, WILLIAM R. Kinston f% LEIGH, HARRIET A. Ambler, Pa. LEINBACH, CATHY A. Arlington, Va. LEISCHNER, STEPHEN H. Alexandria, Va. LEMOS, WILLIAM E., JR. Norfolk, Va. LEONARD, JOHN D. Greensboro LEONARD, PHILLIP H. Portsmouth, Va, LEONARD, RONALD F. Lexington LEONARD, WILLIAM J. Wellsboro, Pa. LEWIS, ANNA F. Fountain LEWIS, BONITA D. Henderson LEWIS, CHARLES K. Beulaville LEWIS, JEFFREY D. Wanta h, N.Y. LEWIS, JOANNE C. Beaufort, S.C. LEWIS, LAWRENCE H., JR. Hyde Park, N.Y. LEWIS, PAMELA E. FayetteviUe LIBBY, SUSAN E. Wilson LIKAS, DORIS A. Newton Grove LILLY, SAMUEL B. Newport LINDLEY, JEANNE M. Matthews LINKER, PATRICIA C. Concord LIPE, DELMARENE K. Glen Allen, Va. LIPKIN, ALAN H. Greenville LIPPARD, ANN K. Durham LIPSCOMB, PENNY J. Annandale, Va. LITTLE, DAVID W. Greensboro LITZ, LOUISE S. Thomasville LOFLIN, TERRY L. Greensboro LOGEMANN, ERNEST V. Rapidan, Va. LONG, DANNY W. Edenton LONGO, PAMILA C. Jersey City, N.J. LORENZ, PATRICIA A. Wise LOUGEE, LINDA M. Durham LOVETTE, HAROLD L. Graham LOWE, DANNY N. Roanoke Rapids LUECK, KERRY W. Falls Church, Va. LUMPKIN, LINDA S. Jacksonville LUND, TERRY L. Fort Bragg LYDA, ELIZABETH L. Asheville LYNCH, TRUDY A. Richmond, Va. MACK, LINDA D. Springfield, Va. MADRY, CORA E. Scotland Neck MAGGIOLO, JUDITH S. Newport p p , ! :- A o in diMi t. - - if.h life k a i M ( i £t 4ii o t:M Mdvh m ififc il C) et m A h i i l , Pi I wonder if Mona Lisa had this problem while posing 331 MAORI, WILLIAM A. Medellin, Colombia MALLARD, HARRY C, JR. Pollocksville MANDELL, JULIANNE Charolette MANGUM. SNADRA G. Fuquay MANN, HUDSON P., JR. MANNING, CAROL L. Bethel MANNING, SANDRA G. Williamston MARLEY, STEVEN A. Lexington MARSHALL, INA K. Burlington MARSHBURN. ROBERT A. Rocky Mount MARSHBURN, SARA B. Wilmington MARTIN, ANN S. Roxboro MARTIN, CHARLES C. Jamesville MASER, SARAH F. Fuquay- Varina MASINGO, BETTY R. Spencer MASON, ELLEN D. Washington MASOURAS, CHTHY E. Fayetteville MASSENGILL, SUSAN G. Elizabeth City Farmville Hamptonville MASSEY, CURTIS R. MATHIS, BRENDA J MATHIS, GAYLE L. Newport News, Va. MARLOCK, GAIL E. Salisbury MATTESON, GUY Hampton, Va. MATTHEWS, BARBARA J. Wade MAULTSBY, ANNA C. Jacksonville MAYO, BARBARA R. Stantonsburg McALEE, GEORGE E. Spring Hope McCALLUM, JOHN T. Carthage McCANDLESS. BETTY D. Alliance McCarthy, fobert c. Arlington, Va. McCLAINE, ANN L. Grifton McCLANAHAN, WHITE McPean, Va. McDRAW, MONTE F. Hopewell, Va. McCLELLAN, SUE S. Greensboro McCLENNY, DENNIS K. Goldsboro McCLUSKEY, PHYLLIS D. Greensboro p f f l £ L , l 4 htL f f) r I Inter-dormitory Softball ii just one of the many compet itive sports in which the col lege hill boys participate ICOMBS, MARVIN, III Statesvillf ICOMBS, NEALE R.. JR. Kannapolis COTTER, EVA F. Fuquay Springs COWN, ROBERT W. Roanoke, Va. COY, MILDRED M. Statesville ICRACKEN, JAMES A. Asheville CULLEN, ANNIE R. Clinton DANIEL, JANET E. Fayetteville ELHENEY, JOHN R. Knightdale EWEN, MONIS D. Lumberton FARLAND, JOYCE L. Norfolk, Va. GEE, GLORIA L. Mebane GEE LINDA S. Willi GOWAN, CYNTHIA J. Hamlet GUIRT, FAYE O. Goldsboro KAY. ALEXANDER S. Chapel Hill KENZIE, REBECCA J. Southern Pines LAMB, HARRY C, JR. Newton Grove LAMB, ROE M. Clinton LAURIN, BRENDA I. Goldsboro LAURIN, DONOVAN E. Fayetteville LAWHORN, JIMMY Ayden LEAN, DAN H., JR. Fuquay Springs LEAN, DORIS F. Hampton, Va. i ' l i  ' FRESHMEN McLEMORE, BRENDA K Roseboro McLENNAN, SANDRA E. Asheville McNeill, MARY C. Raeford McRAE, FLORA A. Frowland McWALTERS, KATHLEEN W. Lynbrook N.Y. MEADOWS, PAMELA R. Kinston MEADOWS, SYLVIA L. Greensboro MEDLIN, KENNETH W. Butner MEGINNIS, SYLVIA J. Rockingham MENZACO, DANNA S. Point Harbor i (ARRITT, JERRY A. Camp Lejeune MERRITT, LINDA E. Wake Forest 333 MEWBORN, DOUGLAS E. Goldsborc MEYLAND, JOHN W., Ill Jacksonville, Fla MICHAEL, PAUL H. Virginia Beach, Va. MICHELOTTI, JOHN M. Greensboro MILLARD, MARTIN H. Danvers, Mass, MILLER, ALICIA B. Norfolk, Va. MILLER, BOBBYE A. Beulaville MILLER, DONALD C Winston-Salem MILLER, EDWIN B., JR. Camp Lejeune MILLER. RAYMOND R , JR. Rocky Mount MILLER, TAMARA S. Hickor - MILLS, 1 BARBARA J. Apex MILLS, REBECCA L. Cincinnati, Ohio MILNER, SARAH K. Montclair, N J. MINOR, LILLIE D. Lenoir MINTZ, GRAY M. Graham MISENHEIMER, TONY R. Rockwell MITCHELL, CHARLENE V. Concord MITCHELL, MIRIAM G. Winston-Salem MITCHON, KATHERINE E. Statesville MOBLEY, NETTIE M. Williamston MOESCHL, JAMES G. Falls Church, Va. MOHLERE, MELINDA Redstone. Ala. MONK, SIDNEY R. Goldsboro MONROE, ORVILLE N. Rocky Mount MONROE, WANDA D. High Point MONTAGUE, BARBARA E. Woodsdale MONTI, SANDRA L. Greensboro MOORE, STEVE Cleveland MOORE, GRACE T. Wilson MOORE, LINDA R. South Hill, Va MOORE, MARCIA L. Rochester. NY MOOREFIELD, ARTHUR W. Yanceyxillc MOORING, STEVEN F. Maun MORGAN, NANCY D. Dunn MORGAN, SANDRA L. Oxford f f ( Freshman Women Honored by Angel Flight at Tea. 334 p ( f f a G MORRIS, BEDFORD M., JR. Carthage MORRIS, BOB S,, JR. Asheboro MORRIS, GARY K. Fayetteville MORSE, ELLEN V. Alexandria, Va. MORTON, ANN C. Asheboro MORTON, SUSAN W. Hubert MULLINS, MARY B. Fayetteville MUMFORD, LINDA D. Lucama MURRAY, BETTY J. Norfolk, Va. MURRAY, STEPHEN A. Harrisburg, Pa. MURRAY, VAN B. Winston-Salem MYLUM, JANE Wilson EWCOMB, lO A. Snow Hill EWSOME. ANITA C. Ahoskie EWTON, JANET P. Durham EWTON, JOHNNY L., JR. Hickon- EWTON, ROSEMARY L. Sanford E XTON, SUSAN E. Burlington ICHOLS, NANCY A. Charlotte ICHOLS, NANCY C. Sims ICHOLSON, TERRY J. Rockingham EILSEN. lENNIFER C. Hillsboro OBLE, JUDY C. Deep Run ORGAARD, JOYCE L. Creedmoor ORRELL, JANET M. Liberty ORRIS, NELDA C. Plymouth ORVi ' OOD, STANLEY C .JR. Manson, Md. OTTINGHAxM, ELLIS, JR. UTTER, SANDRA L. Vienna, Va. GDEN, CYNTHIA J. X inston-Salem The feeling of really being a part of East Carolina is intensified when the freshmen are fitted for their college blazers. MYRICK, JUDITH A. Carthage NARRON. SAMUEL R. Middlesex NASSEF, SUZANNE E. New Bern XEAL, TAMES P. Wilson XEAL, lOHN E. Greensboro NELSON, ROBERT M. Norfolk, Va. FRESHMEN o r ! O ' OLEARY, HARRIETT E. Warsaw ORCHARD, HAYS W. McLean, Va ORCUTT, ALAN W. Jacksonville ORENt, DAVID B. Cambridge, Md. ORR, RICHARD B. Hendersonville ORR, ROLAND T., JR. Elizabeth City OUTLAW, BRUNETTA R. OUTLAW, LENA C. ORMAND, ROBERT A. OVERTON. ANNA ' R. OVERTON, SANDRA L OWEN, CATHERINE J Mount Olive Ayden Hickory Greenville Wilson Roxboro OWEN, RAY Newport News, Va. OWENS, DOROTHY F. Wilson OWENS, ELIZABETH L Merry Hill PADGETT, VIRGINIA B. Weldon PADERICK, EFFIE G. Kinston PADGETT, JOYCE A. Hendersonville PAGAN, VERNON R. Raleigh PAISLEY, LARRY G. McLean, Va. PAISLEY, PRICILLA L. Portsmouth, N.H. PARAMORE, KENNETH R. Grimesland PARIS, OWEN F. Queens Village, N.Y. PARKER, BRENDA C. PoUocksville Raleigh Raleigh Pendleton PARKER, CYNTHIA D PARKER, JUDY A. PARKER, VIOLET E. PARKER, WILLIAM M. William stoi PARKIN, LESLIE A. Puerto Ordaz, Venezuel PARKS, JAMES J. Aberdeei PARKS, REBECCA S. Greenville PARRISH, JAMES W. Springfield, Va. PARRISH, JOHN F. McLean, Va. PARROTT, JAMES H. Kinston PARSONS, GREGORY W. Bethel, Conn. PARSONS, DIANE L. Camp Lejeune ' E? r: Taking advantage of the balmy autumn weati this twosome cruises the main campus on a mc scooter. PAYLOR, FRANCES M. Ayden PAYNE, CAROLYN V. Toano, Va. PAYNE, JAMES S. Fuquay Springs PAYNE, SHIRLEY L. Raleigh PEARCE, LUCRETIA G. Zebulon PEELE, JAMES H. GoMsboro PELT, ALICE K. Goldsboro PENNY, CAROL A. Morehead City PERKINS, WILLIAM J. Arlington, Va. PERKINSON, JOHN L. Roanoke Rapids PERRY, CAROLYN V. Elizabeth City PERRY, FRANCEINE W. Louisburg FRESHMEN PERRY, JOYCE M. Elizabeth City PERRY, ROSCOE Zebulon PETERSON, KENNETH W. Wilton, N.Y. PETRULLO, MARIE E. Spring Hope PETTEE, CHRISTINE Asheville PETTIGREW, SANDRA J. Rocky Mount FAFF, SHIRLEY A. Winston-Salem FILLIPS, ETHEL L. Davis HIILLIPS, MARY A. Winston-Salem hllPPS, ROBERT D. Virginia Beach, Va. CKARD, DONNA L. Durham CKARD, MILDRED L. New Bern ERCE, DON L., JR. New Bern lERCE, HAL W. Princeton ERCE, THERESA A. Greenville TTMAN, HAROLD H. Selma DFFENBAUGH, PATSY A. Wilmington, Del. 3LLETT, JANET E. Raleigh DOLE, JAMES E., II 30T, JOHN R. WE. ROBERT W., JR. 3RTER, MICHAEL W 3TTER, CHERYL D. DTTER, SANDRA L. Lancaster, Ohio New Bern Lucama Benson Bayboro Albany, Ga. POTTS, MARY A. Washington POWELL, BARBARA L. Thomasville POWELL, DONNA G. George POWELL, MARJORIE M. Rocky Mount POWELL, MARTHA A. Rowland PRESCOTT, GORDON L. Farmville Thirty-three Students Take Roles in ' My Fair Lady PRESSLEY, CHARLES C. Greensboro PRICE, IRIS ]. Springs PRICE, JANIS M. Falls Church, Va. PRIDGEN, FRANCES O. Elm City PRIDGEN, ROLAND S. MaysviUe PRIMM, SANDRA G. Hampton, Va. PRINCE, WILLIAM H. Exmore, Va. PRITCHETT, NONA B. Southern Pines PROCTOR, SUSAN A. Greenville PROTHRO, DAVID G. McLean, Va. PUCKETT, RODGER A. Aberdeen PUGH, TOMMY E. Greenville ibk {:. O l i FRESHMEN f if |f 1 |B) ( ' A f QUERY, LYDIA J. Matthews QUINTON, SANDRA K. Norfolk, Va, RADOS, RICHARD A. Bronx, N.Y RAINES, KATHRYN A. Goldsborc RAMSEY, DAVID A. Jacksonville RAMSEY, HAZEL J. Salisbury RATCLIFF, PATRICIA L. Morgantor RATH, BARBARA H. Arlington, Va RAUGHLEY, JAMES B. Easton, Md RAVELLI, JOHN W. Jacksonville RAWLS, LLOYD H. FayettevilU RAY, DONNA B. Fayetteville RAYNOR, DAVID K. Dunr REAGAN, WILLIAM D., JR. High Poini REASON, SUDIE M. JamesvilU REAVES, ELIZABETH A. High Poii REED, SANDRA J. REEL, ALICE J. Fayettevill Fair Blufl REYNOLDS, CHARLES K. Hendersonville REYNOLDS, THOMAS H. Cherry Point RHODES, JAMES A. Greensboro RHODES, MARTHA L, Lenoir : l FRESHMEN RHYNE, JO A. RICE, JAMES G. RICE, SANDRA K. RICH, RITA C. RICHARDSON, JOHN R. RICKS, VICKI A. RIDDICK, SYLVIA K. RIDDLE, MARY C. RIGGSBEE, CAROLYN S. RINI, AURORA A. RITCHIE, ANGELA R. RIVENBARK, BURNEY R. Charlotte Yanceyville Greenville Burlington Hopewell, Va. Greenville Gates Norfolk, Va. Questa, N.M. Long Branch, N.J. Concord Greenville a i.tedi ui ir «r; ,f . o f- i,iL?JiP. ROBERTS, ADRIAN R., JR. ROBERTS, MARGARET A. ROBERTS, TERRELL R. ROBERTS, THOMAS T. ROBERTS, VIRGINIA L. ROBERTS, WILLIAM Y. ROBERTSON, BERNARD P. ROBERTSON, JOHN F. ROBERTSON, REGINA S. ROBINSON, PAMELA K. ROGERS, ARTHUR R. ROGERS, BONNIE B. ROGERS, NANCY J. ROGERS, RITA B. ROGERS, SANDRA A. ROLLINS, DONNA G. ROOKER, JAMY M. ROOKS, EMILY J. ROONEY, JAMES M. ROPER, EUNICE F. Mt. Olive Greensboro Candor Raleigh Ridgewood, N.J. Raleigh Jacksor Alexandria, Va Aberdeen MooresviUe WiUiamston Timberlake Arlington, Va. CherryviUe WiUiamston Wake Forest Wilmington Rocky Point Richmond, Va. Greenville 339 Smithfield Kenly ROSE, CARL R. ROSE, ROBERT K. ROSEMAN, PAUL M., JR. Jacksonville, Fla. ROSENBAUM, PHILLIP D. Salisbun. ROSS, HENRY A., JR. Swansboro ROSS, LOIS D. ' Ahoskie FRESHMEN ROSS, PAUL B. At lington, Va. ROSS, PHILLIP A. Jacksonville ROUGHTON, EDGAR G. Gaston ROUSE, LEBERN E. Kinston ROUSE, THOMAS K. Greensboro ROUSE, WALTER A. Kinston ROWE, VIRGINIA A. Lenoir ROYER, JUDITH A. Richmond, Va. RUSS, ALAN H. Shallotte RUSS, GLORIA E. Shallotte RUTLEDGE, FRED A. Fort Bragg RYAN, RANDOLPH W Floral Park, N.Y. fp C7) ff jCTTTTT ' f f ' ' m 9 f SALLENGER, NANCY G. Windsoi SANDERLIN, BRfeNDA L. Shawborc SANDERS, CHARLENE Engelharc SANDERS, KATHERINE A. Wilmingtor SANDERSON, SANDRA L. Tarborc SASSER, MARY C. Lucama SASSER, PAUL L. Mount Olive SAUL, CAROL A. Glassboro, N.J SAVIN, JUDY E. Ahoskie SAWREY, LINDA L. Swansborc SAWYER, JUDITH S. Winston-Salen: SAWYER, MARTHA A. Burlingtor SCHECTER, ROGER N. Greensborc SCOTT, ANNE G. Richmond, Va, SEARS. GEORGE E. East Bend SEIGLER, MARIE L. Reidsville SENGER, LARRY E. Raleigh SENKIER, MAUREEN E. Hyde Park. N.Y. SEYMOUR, HARVEY D. Greenville SHADLE, SUZANNE Cherry Point SHAMEL, JOE F. Winston-Salem SHANNON, LESLIE K. Wilmington SHANNON, PAUL A. Arlington, Va. SHARP, CHARLES S., JR. SHAW, JAMES E., JR. SHEARIN, LYNN R. SHEHDAN, LINDA F. SHELTON, JUDY H. SHEPPARD, CAROLYN J. SHERIDAN, SARA J. SHIELDS, DEANNA E. o t t, f f SHIRLEY, CAROLYN A. SHOFFNER, LYNN D. SHORE, PAMELA K. SHORE, JOAN G. Hudson, Ohio Asheboro Raleigh Clayton Winston-Salem Washington Salisbury, Md. Asheville Kenley Julian Winston-Salem Winston-Salem SHORT, HAROLD M. SHUFFLER, JIMMIE N. SIEGFRIED, NANCY L. SINGLETON, WILLIAM E. SINK, JOYCE A. SKINNER, JAMES A., JR. SLAPPEY, JACK M. SLAUGHTER, ANNE F. SLAUGHTER, STEVEN T. SLOAN, SHARON G. SLOATH, SONDRA A. SMALL, ANNA L. SMALL, JANIE F. SMALL, RICHARD H. SMALL, WILBURN E., SMALLWOOD, CYNTHIA R. SMITH, ASHLEY M. SMITH, BRENDA L. SMITH, CAROLE B. SMITH, CHARLIE K. Charlotte New Bern Hampton, Va. Newport Thomasville Wilson Fayetteville Arlington, Va. Kannapolis Winston-Salem Durham Bethesda, Md. Roanoke Rapids Alexandria, Va. Greenville Norfolk, Va. New Bern Mount Olive Elizabeth City Scotland Neck SMITH, DANIEL T. China Grove SMITH, DOROTHY K. Tarboro SMITH, EMMA C. RobersonviUe SMITH, JANET E. Grimesland SMITH, JEAN A. Cleveland, Ohio SMITH, JOHN M., JR. Greensboro SMITH, JOSEPH L. Lexington SMITH, PATSY G. Burlington SMITH, PEGGY A. Goldsboro SMITH, RUTH H. Roanoke Rapids SMITH, VIRGINIA R. Durham SNEED, SARA A. Oxford SNELL, JEAN H. Washington SNOW, JUDITH L. Richmond, Va. SNYDER, ANN G. Lexington SNYDER, DONALD F. Wilmington, Del. SOBER, HARRY M. Fort Bragg SOMERSETT, LINDA D. Wilmington SPARROW, DAVID SPARROW, JOHN D. SPELL, LENA G. SPENCE, LOU W. SPENCER, DORIS E. SPENCER, JOHNNY M. Pittsboro Kinston Roseboro Hamlet Faison W., JR. Raleigh D ?f!f f f? f f fk Oi Freshman Enrollment Reaches 2,600 Mark. SPIECE, JOHN R. New Bern SPRAGINS, LINDA C. Littleton STAALMAN, LINDA L. Fairfax, Va. STAINBACK, BRENDA L. Henderson STALEY, JOHN A., JR. Morehead City STALLS, BETTY J. Hassell STALNAKER, SUSAN E. Newport News, Va. STEPHENSON, CARL W. Jacksonville STEWART, JOAN G. Jacksonville STEWART, JO A. Newport News, Va. STILLER, JOHN R. Silver Springs, Md. STINAGLE, JANICE E. Wilson 342 STITH, PHILLIP E. Winston-Salwi STOCKNER, JAMES I. STINSON, WILLIAM J. STINSON, WESLEY R. STOKES, RHODES C. STONE, BARBARA L. Galav, Va. Raleigh Siler City Ayden Asheboro STONESTREET, LINDA V. Albemarle STOTT, CONNIE J. Sims STOTT, DRAYTON P. Greensboro STOUT, CARL D. Arlington, Va. STOVALL, THORNTON, JR. Stovall STRAYHORN, JANE A. Durham STRICKLAND, LINDA D. Middlesex STRICKLAND, WANDA S. Clarkton STROLE, PAMELA H. Swansboro STROUD, ELIZABETH A. Ayden STROUP, WILLIAM R. Cherryville STROUPE, CHARLES E. High Point STRUNKS, MEREDITH W. Greensboro SUGG, JOAN K. Snow Hill SULLIVAN, JUANITA K. Ahoskie SULLIVAN, WILLIAM W. Tarboro SUMERLIN, CAROL Y. Rocky Mount SUMNER, RONALD M. Ahoskie SUMRELL, DOUGLAS E. Greenville SUNDY, ELIZABETH J. Lumberton SURLES, BILLIE R. Four Oaks SUTTON, DONNA J. Burlington SUTTON, ELIZABETH A. Warsaw SUTTON, JOHNNY C. Virginia Beach, Va. SUTTON, WINSTON D. Kinston SWAIN, CLIFFORD W. Washington SWAIN, STEPHEN C. Winston-Salem TAFT, NANCY G. Elizabeth City TALBERT, WILLIAM H. New Bern TAMAR, EDMUND W. Hawthorne, N.J. P P C (3 fj T! a a f f p e f% cj ,ri dih This is not an escape from East Berlin. It is just a freshman coed moving in. FRESHMEN TAPSCOTT, JACKIE L. Kinston TARKINGTON, BRENDA K. Windsor TARLETON, MARILYN J. Raeford TARLETON, PAMELIA M. Albemarle TART, ROSE A. Newton Grove TAYLOR, CHARLES F., JR. Rocky Mount TAYLOR, GAIL M. Raleigh TAYLOR, HELEN P. Weldon TAYLOR, JULIA C. Como TAYLOR, MAUREEN A. Camp Lejeune TAYLOR, NEIL M. Newport TAYLOR, PEGGY J. Tabor City TEAL, PATRICIA A. Lexington TELLING, RICHARD C. Wayne, N.J. TEETER, JANE B. Oakboro TEITELBAUM, CHARLENE Richmond, Va. TEMPLETON, ROBERT A. Hickory TERRELL, BENJAMIN T. Raleigh TERRELL, BRENDA L. Greensboro TERRELL, SUSAN K. Roswell, N.M. TESH, BENNIE P., JR. Greensboro THARRINGTON, DONNIE E. Zebulon THARRINGTON, NARMAN A. Louisburg THAYER, THOMAS H. Danburg, Conn. History Professor Todd Named President of National Fraternity. (f ( m ' A a ( p f5 THIGPEN, FRANCES K. Beulaville THIGPEN, GEORGE D. Mount Olive THOMAS, CARROLL A. Asheville THOMAS, CLINTON E. Richmond, Va. THOMAS, DOROTHY C. Snow Hill THOMAS, FRANCES L. Durham THOMAS, JUDITH A. Winston-Salem THOMAS, JULIA A. Four Oaks THOMAS, RUTH J. Sanford THOMAS, STEPHEN M. Thowfare, N.J. THOMASSON. PATRICIA A. Arlington, Va. THOMASON, SALLIE A. Kannapolis 344 THOMPSON, BRENDA J. THOMPSON, DONNA J. THOMPSON, JANE E. THOMPSON, LINDA L. THOMPSON, MARY L. Four Oaks Goldsboro Lenoir Goldsboro Kinston THORNE, EDWIN J. Westfield, N.J. TILLEY, JAMES M. Rocky Mount TIPPETT, MICHAEL A. Greensboro TISDALE, STEPHANY A. Annandale, Va. TOBIN, RICHARD P. New Rochelle, N.Y. TODD, ANITRA Wendell TOLER, WHITING M. Washington TOMBERLIN, MICHAEL B. Morganton TOPPING, CHARLOTTE S. Charlotte TORICK, JUDITH A. Madison, N.J. TRAWICK, JAMES L., JR. Falls Church, Va. TRIPP, JOE S. Ayden TRIPP, MILTON K. Roanoke . Rapids TROMPETER, CONSTANCE Roanoke, Va. TROTT, JERRY T. Richlands TROTTER, SERGE H. Ogden, Conn. TROXLER, DANIEL W., JR. SummerviUe, S.C. TRUESDALE, JOHN M. Lancaster, S.C. TRULL, WILLIAM E. Chandler TUCKER, JAMES L. Albemarle TUCKER, RANDOLPH L. Charlotte Court House, Va. TUGWELL, JEWEL M. Walstonburg TUNSTALL, BETTY L. Apex TURCOTTE, EDWARD W., JR. Greenville TURNER, KATHERINE M. New Bern TURNER, NICKY O. TURNER, VICKY F. TUTOR, NANCY C. TUTTLE, DEBORAH TWIFORD, TRAVIS TYER, CHARLIE B. Winston-Salem Burlington Fuquay Varina J. Fayetteville . Powells Point Fountain Ci f O fl O Ci f f- ' ■ , t l e President Jenkins presents Coach Stas- avich the keys to a new automobile at the Homecoming game. The car was given by the Century Club. 345 tk tiM TYLER, JOHN L. Macon, Ga. TYLER, JOHN D. Roanoke Rapids TYSON, JOYCE C. Goldsboro TYSON, NANCY R. Spring Hope UNDERHILL, TIMOTHY C. Raleigh UPCHURCH, GEORGE G. Durham USILTON, JOHN L. Denton, Md. URAM, BRUCE C. Richmond, Va. VAN GELDER, DONNA L. Vestal, N.Y. VANTUYL, ALAN W. New York, N.Y. VAN HOY, FRANCIS S. Goldsboro VAN MIDDLE SWORTH, C. Asbury Park, N.J. FRESHMEN VEILETTE, JOSEPH L. Rocky Mount VENABLE, BETTE J. Madison VERBRUGGEN, CAROL L. Virginia Beach, Va. VERNER, SHARON G. Clark, N.J. VIENNEAU, VICKI L. Arlington, Va. WADDELL. MARY S. Laurel Springs WADE, RICHARD C. Morehead City WADE, VIRGINIA F. Clayton WAGER, KENNETH B. Hyde Park, N.Y. WALKER, DONNA M. Aurora WALKER, JAMES A. Oxford WALKER, JAMES G. Halifax WALKER, JACKIE E. Rockingham WALKER, MICHAEL L. Alexandria, Va. WALKER, STEPHEN E. Goldsboro WALL, ARTHUR R. Winston-Salem WALLACE, FREDERICK T. Morris Plains, N.J. WALLACE, STEPHEN C Jacksonville VANN, DWANDA L. Goldsboro VAUGHAN, BARBARA A. Harrellsville VAUGHAN, LANA J. Rocky Mount VAUGHAN, LINDA F. Durham VAUGHAN, ROBERT W. Wilmington VAUGHT, DONALD C. Front Royal, Va. P r WALLACE, STEVEN D. Gastonia WALTERS, DIANA L. Greenville WALTERS, DRINA K. Lumberton WALTERS, JENNES R, Wilson WARGO, LEE C. Lynbrook, N.Y. WARREN, HUGH A. Fayetteville WATKINS, BETTIE L. WATSON, CHARLES R. WATSON, MICHAEL L. WEAVER, DIANE E. WEBB, JEAN K. WEBB, RICHARD C, JR. Raleigh Kenly Burlington Plymouth Raleigh Raleigh WEEKS, JUDITH E. Dunn WEEKS, REBECCA I. Durham WEIGAND, GEORGE A. Greenville WELCH, LINDA L. Rockingham WELDE, CHARLES W. Fairfax, Va. WELDON, JILLIAN M. Rocky Mount WELSH, EDWIN A., JR. Lumberton WENZEL, TERRIANNE A. Durham WENTZEL, SANDRA K. Raleigh WESNER, CHESTER, S. Plymouth WEST, JACK P. Atlantic WEST, JULIAN R. Statesville WESTFALL, SUSAN M. Martinville, Va. WESTON, CATHERINE L. Blount ' s Creek WHALEY, CAROL L. Richlands WHALEY, ROXIE P. Newport WHELESS, DONA P. Louisburg WHICHARD, JAMES E. Greenville WHICHARD, THOMAS M. Greenville WHITE, BARBARA E. Merry Hill WHITE, BEVERLY P. Elizabeth City WHITE, BILLIE J. Raleigh WHITE, DONALD D. Midland WHITE, DONNA L. Parsippany, N.J. f. fJl 2 f f © ,|;-. -. 1 -.MTM ll kfe % f fr. ' ii dik h M l k ,M d-. A TA f) A a E Handel ' s THE MESSIAH Presented by School of Music. WHITE, JOHN R. Jacksonville WHITE, JUDITH A. Annandale, Va. WHITEHEAD, MARY K. Buxton FRESHMEN MiM f WHITEHURST, CORNELIA Raleigh WHITEHURST, CORNELIUS Beth: WHITEHURST, LINDA T. WHITFIELD, MARGARET A. WHITLARK, ELIZABETH B. WHITLEY, BILLIE L. WHITLEY, DAVID F. WHITLEY, JERRY E. WHITLEY, JUDY G. WHITLEY, THEORDORE W. WHITSON, SUZANNE W. WHITTINGTON, SANDRA V. WICKER, SANDRA C. WICKHAM. MARJAORIE J. WIGGINS. HENRY B., JR. WILKES, TRUDY F. WILKS, SHARON A. WILLARD, CHERYL L. Greenville Kinston Macclesfield Aurora Williamston Tarboro Snnithfield Cary Alexandria, Va. Hillsboro Pinehurst Ashland, Va. Norlina Raleigh Wheaton, Md. Merrit WILLIAMS, BERNICE WILLIAMS, EDWIN L., JR. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH W. WILLIAMS, JAMES W. WILLIAMS, JOANNE A. WILLIAMS, NANCY C. WILLIAMS, PATRICIA E. WILLIAMS. ROMA G WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY A WILLIAMS, TERRY J. WILLIAMSON, BEVERLY L. WILLIAMSON, JANICE E. WILLIAMSON, MARGARET WILLIAMSON, MARY E. WILMOTH, SHELBY K. Willi: Kinston Greenville Lumberton Raleigh Rocky Mount Benson Mount Olive Rocky Mount Fayetteville Wilson Tarboro Portsmouth, Va. Clemmons Midway Park WILSON, ANN T. Washington WILSON, JAMES L Hamlet WILSON, KATHLEEN E. Southern Pines WILSON, LOIS F. Sanford WILSON, SYLVIA D. Winterville WILSON, WILLIAM W., JR. Louisburg • i Assistant football coach, Odell Wel- born, instructs players on blocking techniques. FRESHMEN WINGATE. JOANNE Ayden WINGATE, JEON H. Bath WINSTEAD, ROWENA G. Charlotte WITCHER, EULIS D. High Point f 1 . f! . f WITSCHEN, WILLIAM D. Scotch Plains, N.J. WOMBLE, DORIS K. Sanford WOOD, GLORIA J. Gastonia WOOD, MATTIE T. Benson WOOD, WILLIAM M. Spring Hope WOODARD, BETTY J. Nashville WOODFORD, WARREN J. Roanoke, Va. WOODHULL, RICHARD H. Hopewell, N.J. WOODSON, KATHLEEN C. Reidsville WOOTEN, GARY C. Hudson WOOTEN, LILLIAN H. Stantonsburg WOOTEN, SANDRA L. Fountain WOOTEN, SHARYN K. FayetteviUe WORRELL, PATRICIA R. Stamford, Conn. WORTHINGTON, ELAINE Ayden WORTHINGTON, MICHAEL Newport News WRAY, STEPHEN L. Greensboro WRENN, DORIS A. Sanford WRENN, STEVEN L. Greensboro WRIGHT, GEROGE A. Raleig h WRIGHT, LARRY G. Asheboro WRIGHT, LINDA L. Clinton WRIGHT, PATSY R. Roanoke Rapids WRIGHT, SHARON L. Alexandria, Va. WYNNE, JUDY C. Williamston YORKE, JEWELL A. Kannapolis YOUNG, ANNE P. High Point YOUNG, JAMES H. Ahoskie YOUNTZ, PATRICIA S. Winston-Salem JWx ft y ORGANIZATIONS RELIGIOUS GROUPS CLUBS GREEKS FINE ARTS MILITARY 354 364 381 444 464 351 WWWS-AAi, N N NS-FfA, and WWWS-TV To train students in broadcasting technique; to provide news, entertainment, cultural and educational listening for the student body; and to provide television ser ' ice to various classes are the purposes of WWWS-AM, FM, and TV. Under the leadership of Dr. Corinne Rickert, the or- ganization sponsors an annual UNICEF drive consisting of a radiothon and dance. SGA election coverage is pro- vided by WWWS-TV. This station also works with the College Union in sponsoring several dances during the year. For the outstanding work done on the UNICEF drive by the radio department, the students received national and international recognition. Approximately seventy-five students participate in the three departments of this organization. Any student is eligible to become a member after a period of on-the-job training by the currently all-student staff and a proficiency radio test. Broadcasters Boost UNICEF Drive. In an effort to promote Christmas spirit, broadcasters decorated a Chrii tree could be seen from parts of the main campus. in front of the radio lounge. This 352 Dr. Corinne Rickert, Co-ordinator of Campus Radio and Closed Circuit Television, plans the broadcasting schedule for the day. Gale Lucas checks equipment as the te staff prepares to go on the i Broadcasting Guild Students who have a C average in a prescinbed curriculum and who have at least one year ' s experience in broadcasting qualify as members of the Broadcast- ing Guild. Under the supervision of Dr. Corinne Rickert, the club strives to promote superior broadcasting in radio and television. Founded April 13, 1963, this profession- al club assists in the UNICEF drive, special events on campus radio and closed-circuit television. The Broadcasting Guild is the co-ordinating organization of WWWS- AM, FM, and TV. Broadcasting Guild: Sea eii: Rick Nittoli; Standing: Jay Barber, Paul Hjortsvang, Judy Blankenchip, Pat Shea, Blake, and Winston Copeland. Miss Rosalinda Roulston, Director Off-Campus Radio and Television, prepares for her weekly television show, Let ' s Go To College. 353 RELIGIOUS GROUPS r Structures may be altered architecturally, yet the religious symbol of the Holy Cross remains constant. Seeking to supply this element of constancy to the students of East Carolina while in their college homes, the religious groups on campus represent the major denominations. These organizations pro- mote spiritual development, provide a place for recreation, and offer a bond of fellowship to each member. Centering ideals around the development of responsible, intelligent in- dividuals, these groups afford the opportunity for students to broaden their spiritual horizons. Chimes from the bell tower may be heard on the main campus. i1 ' % BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 356 FREE WILL BAPTIST 357 CANTERBURY CLUB 358 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION 359 WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP 360 WESLEY FOUNDATION 367 NEWMAN CLUB 362 KING YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 363 355 Reminding students of their resf onsibility to God and His church is the primary goal of the Baptist Student Union. Sixty active members hold daily prayer and sponsor the traditional vespers on Wednesday evenings. Working closely with the Inter-Religious Council and local churches, the B.S.U. also publishes THE KEY, a quarterly publication dealing with the organization and ac- tivities of the Union. The group worships and supports the State B.S.U. summer missions program. Expressed interest and willingness to work toward the B.S.U. goals are the only criteria for membership. Seated: Bette Jackson, Vice-President; Nancy Deans, Secretary; Jim Burnette, Stewardshi] Standing: Elbert Felton, President; Rev. Dwight Pickling, Advisor. B.S.U. Supports Summer Missions Program. On a warm, sunny afternoon volleyball is enjoyed by the B.S.U. members. 356 Free Will Baptists Hold Yearly Banquet. Students participate regularly in devotional exercises held each week. Activities of the Free Will Baptist Student Fellow- ship include weekly meetings, Bible discussion groups, yearly banquet, annual picnic, Christmas party, and religious programs. The organiaation is represented in the Inter-Religious Council. The students in the group strive to promote spiritual growth and religious fellowship. The Reverends Robert Crawford and Wayne West are advisors for the group. Established at East Carolina College in 1951, this organization has thirty members. Seated: Ann Pugh, Publicity Chairman; Ann Harrison, Secretary; S anJhig: Wayne West, Rev. Robert Crawford. Brenda Calhoun, Treasurer; Judy Spruill, Vice-President; Leverna Lamm, President Canterbury Enjoys Holiday Feast. Canterbury Club is the mission of the Episcopal Church to the academic community at all levels. Un- der the guidance of The Rev. John W. Drake, Jr., and Dr. James Poindexter, the club provides wor- ship, service, and fellowship in the church and on campus. Prior to the Christmas holidays, the Canter- bury Club was entertained at a holiday feast in the Rectory. Members of the club plan a spring week- end at Camp Leach for recreation, study, and wor- ship. As a community service, Canterbury students work at St. Andrews Mission. Because the club has no officers, various duties are performed on a volun- tary basis. Rev. John Drake administers the weekly Holy Communion to the students. Holy Communion is followed by a supper and a program each Wednesday evening. 358 Group discussions promote better understanding among student: Lutherans Teach Sunday School Lutheran Student ' s Association strives to provide group fellowship for the Lutheran and other interested students. Mrs. Mil- dred Derrick and Miss Pat Benson lead the religious group in their activities. Plans for the year include singing in the church choir, teaching in Sunday school, and par- ticipating in annual retreats to Pamlico Sound. The Lutheran students organized the Lutheran Church in Greenville and dedi- cated it in 1963. Each Sunday evening the students meet for an inspirational program. Robert L. Dasher, Pastor; Becky Eller, Food Chair- man; Julia Knapp, Treasurer; Brenda Klutz, Presi- dent; Mrs. Mildred Derrick, Advisor. Presbyterians Emphasize Questioning and Sharing To provide a setting and atmosphere for studying, questioning, doubting, expressing, and sharing the Christian faith is the pur- pose of the Westminster Fellowship. Under the guidance of the Reverend Bronson Matney, Jr., the group meets weekly for supper and a program. Projects for the year include supplying teachers for North Greenville Sunday School, visiting migrant worker ' s camp, and attending national and regional conferences. Plans are being made for a World Mission Project. Student groups discuss moral, political, and social issues. The group strives for a student-centered program. Seated: Benny Kirkland, First Vice-Moderator; Rev. Bronson Matney, Robert Baker, Treasurer. Absent: Don Buie, Moderator; Ginny Martin, Second Vice-Moderator; Judy Bryan, Secretary. Presbyterian students meet action after challenging the Baptist students to a game of volleyball. Singing sessions are a favorite part of Presbyterian programs. Students enjoy a relaxing game of carom at the Methodist Student Center. Wesley Foundation Meets Weekly for Supper. Representing the Methodist Church on campus in conjunction with the resi- dential churches of the same faith through a program of Christian educa- tion with the student, faculty, and staff of the college serves as the goal of the Wesley Foundation. Each Wednesday evening, eighty-five members meet for supper and interesting forum discus- sions at the Methodist Center. Wesley Foundation is open . to all interested students and faculty members regardless of their denominational ties. Seated: John Coon. President. Standing: Berkley Ashby, Second Vice-President; Paulette Key, Re- ligious Chairman; Emmett Jones, First Vice-President; Jennifer West, Secretary; Henry Townsend, Treasurer. Newman Club Promotes Interest in Catholic Church. open to all students on campus, the Newman Club strives to promote interest in and understanding of the Catholic Church. Each Thursday evening members of the club meet for various discussions on such topics as marriage and changes in the church. The students enjoyed a festive Thanksgiving party. Students plan to participate in the choir at St. Peter ' s Catholic Church. Seated: Virginia Gottschalk, Vice-President. Standing: Shirley Hedman, Secre- tary. Absent: Neil Dorsey, President. Preparing a meal for the club members is usually harder than it looks. Students meet to express their ideas on current topics. King Youth Enjoys Homecoming Banquet To promote Christian fellowship among its members and to help provide a more Christian attitude among all the students are the purposes of the King Youth Fellowship. The fellowship is affiliated with the Pentecostal Holiness Church. Under the guidance of Dr. James Butler, the forty members meet weekly for a program and discussion. Special activities for the year include an annual Homecoming Banquet, distribution of religious tracts to students, programs in the Pentecostal Holiness Church, and an annual spring trip. Seated: Don Lee, President; Bobby Smith, Chaplain. Standing: Gay Wil- liams, Secretary-Treasurer; Roger Boles, Board Member; Winston Under- wood, Vice-President. The members of the King Youth Fellow- ship enjoy socializing before the meeting. ie m CLUBS Time spent outside of class is not all concerned with unacademic matters. Many clubs such as the Industrial Arts Club are directly related to a stu- dent ' s major field. These groups of interested students can meet on their own time to discuss matters of importance to them without the formal influence of class. Other organizations stress service, for example, the Circle K Club. The Aquanymphs work toward aquatic perfection and give annual performances. Most of the groups sponsor goodwill projects for children, especially at Christmas. Scholarships are often given to outstanding students in the particular field associated with the group. The student looking for friends with like interests can find a club to fill his needs. S.A.M 366 N.S.LD 367 A.C.E 368 LIBRARY CLUB 369 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB 370 HOME EC. CLUB 377 NURSES CLUB 372 MEDICAL CLUB 373 CIRCLE K CLUB 374 MATHEMATICS CLUB 376 YOUNG DEMOCRATS 377 W.R.A 378 P. E. CLUB 379 AQUANYMPHS 380 Bill Fenstermacher Treasurer Scott McKinnon Secretary Don Hanes Vice-President Lynn Roper President Management Society Promotes Business Tactics. Society for Advancement of Management founded on East Carolina campus in 1939: boasts 190 clubs in the United States. Mr, William Hart and Dr. Donald Rocke coun sel SAM. Eligible members must be work ing toward a degree and have a sincere interest in the art and science of business management. Among the awards and schol- arships given by SAM are the Performance Awards, Hamilton Watch Award, and Presi- dential Merit Awards. The SAM Newslet- ter and the Advanced Management Journal are student publications of the East Caro- lina SAM club. Active not only in this major field of business, SAM members par- ticipate in the annual alumni reception and help with festivities for the Homecommg Queen. Members of SAM examine various grades of tobacco on a visit to a tobacco warehouse. Designers Club Promotes Interior Decorating Club members enter discussions following lectures during the N.S.I.D. meeting. Linda Charlton, President; Nicki Bain. Vice-President; Mary Emma Peele, Sec- retary-Treasurer; Gail Padgett, Program Chairman. Any student with an interior design major and two years of train- ing in art school is qualified to become a member of the National Society of Interior Design. Under the leadership of Dr. Wellington Gray, this professional fraternity strives to promote interior design and to help students prepare for their careers. One scholarship from the national organization and one from the local organization are awarded to the students for their outstanding work in the field of in- terior design. This year Marilyn Miller won the first place local scholarship, and Gary Idol received honorable mention from the national scholarship committee. Dr. Gray listens attentively to the business being discussed. Student teachers narrate a story to attentive children at Wahl-Coats Elementary School. ACE Aids Underprivileged Child. Members in the Association for Childhood Education work actively to promote desirable conditions, programs, and practices for the well-being of children. Dr. Mary Lois Staton leads the East Carolina chapter. The 180 members qualify for membership by their interest in the education and wel- fare of underprivileged children between the ages of two and twelve. The sale of Mum corsages for Homecoming, a Christmas project for a needy child, the convention in New York, and a visit to ACE International Headquarters in Washington, D.C., were among the scheduled events for this progressive organization. Two members were given assistantships from the national organization to work at the ACE International Headquarters. Lynn Abbott, President; Faye Bowman, Vice-President; Shirley Everette, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Kay Young, Historian; Dr. Mary L. Staton, Advisor; Glenda Jones, Publicity Chairman; Linda Swicegood, Social Chairman; Sarah Peterson, Membership Chairman. Members discuss the ACE-SNEA Banquet which was held prior to Christmas. Library Club Encourages Interest in Library. Oil mmuMmmiMMimumi Twenty-five members make up this year ' s Library Club. The club encourages an interest in the East Caro- lina library, promotes fellowship among student assist- ants, and provides an opportunity for students to hear discussions about library problems and interests. Once each month members discuss matters of particular in- terest to librarians. Projects include National Book Week displays and work for Library Week. Library sci- ence majors or minors. Library assistants, and anyone interested in Library work qualify for membership in the club. Library Club members meet to discuss projects and goals of the clu Bronna Sineath Reporter Lynn Taylor Historian Darlene Kirsh Secretary- Treasurer Sue Monfalcone Vice-President Pat Lurvey President Industrial Arfs Club Wins With Float. Any student with a minor or majo in industrial arts is qualified to becom a member of the Industrial Arts CIul Under the leadership of Mr. H. P. 01 sen and Mr. W. R. Hoots, the clu strives to foster professionalism in in dustrial arts and to foster high ideal and appreciations in the dignity o work. This professional club partic pates in homecoming, departmental a tivities, and in state and national cor ventions. This year the Industrial Arl Club float won third place in the Hom( coming Parade. Indusiri.il Arts flub float captures third place award in Homecoming festivities. I m %. William Saunders, President; Leon Waters, Vice-President; Harold Fegan, Treasure James B. Smith, Secretary; Ed Broch, Club Reporter. 1 Oi -t Vi n a ;j|l i l 9m m Student machinist tools the final touches on his project. Starting the 1964 fall quarter with a picnic 1 honor of the new freshmen, the Home Eco- omics Club opened its doors to those students iterested in home economics. This professional rganization has as its objective the professional evelopment of college home economics students. The programs and activities planned each year re devised to give the student an insight into le many careers she might choose. Plans for lis year include a Christmas Party for foreign :udents, talks on Home Economics in the eace Corps and Careers in Home Economics, nd the annual banquet with initiation of sen- )rs into the American Home Economics Asso- iation. Club members are given many opportunities to display their talents in entertaining. Home Economics Club Honors Freshmen. e homecoming float shows the pride in college expansion held by the b members. Jby Kilpatrick, President; Mary Woodley, Vice-President; Jane Lee, retary; Sandra Mercer, Reporter; Keith White, Reporter; Carol Scott Varied and interesting programs inform the student nurses of the latest medical techniques. Nurses Club Boasts Forty Members. George Spann, Vice-President; Carolyn Griffin, Treasurer; Patsy Petaoss, Sec- retary; Melba Bryson, Historian; Patricia Weaver, President. The fame is nothing, the duel is everything. This quo- tation is the motto of the East Carolina Nurses Association. The club achieves its goals by helping the student nurses to adjust professionally and socially and to broaden their horizons. Any student enrolled in the School of Nursing is eligible to become a member of this organization. This year members sold Christmas seals as a project. Examining X-rays are part of the nurse ' s training. Medical Club Stimulates Appreciation of Medicine. To stimulate interest in the field of medicine and to pro- vide a ready source of information for the members are the twofold purposes of the Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Club. Under the leadership of Mr. J. O. Derrick and Dr. Leland Stewart, the ten members meet for various programs in the sci- ence field. Any student with above average scholastic achieve- ments qualifies as a prospective member. Each year an award is given to the member maintaining the highest scholastic average. Q in f l Jeanette Runquist, Vice-President; Quinton Da Hudgins, Historian; Thomas Gordon, President. Secretarj ' -Treasu Interesting films and lectures promote a stronger interest in the medical field. Seated Jack Barnhill, President. Standing: Eddie Barnes, Vice-President; Bill Sullivan, Secretary; Alan Fearing, Treasurer. Circle K Builds Character and Leadership. Developing leacJership for tomorrow while creating a better college community today is the goal of Circle K. Under the guidance of Dr. John O. Rey- nolds, the Circle K Club, which came to East Caro- lina College in 1948, donates to the Blood Bank, aids needy children, and provides ushers for S.G.A. presentations. To become a member of this honorary organization, a student must possess a C average and display outstanding leadership and service capabili- ties. This club gives an annual scholarship to an out- standing student. Members and their dates get acquainted with the children from needy families at a club- sponsored party given for the children. Making friends with un .lerrri ile experiences of Circle K members. 9 fli k Y 1 1 I HI ' heh K il ■ H ' 1 H U '  -■- v , ■ ■ 1 , - 1 children is one of the more rewardmg Dues must be paid in order to support the functions of the club. Three club members look over an integral part of the machinery used in automated mathematics. Complete mastery of the control center of the 1620 IBM computer is necessary to gain maximum efficiency from the machine. Computers Add Interest to Mathematics Club. Learning to appreciate the wonder and greatness of mathematics and to explore the recreational side of life are the purposes of the Marie D. Graham Mathematics Club. A strong interest in mathematics is the only qualification for membership. The club ' s yearly civic project is aiding a needy family during the Christmas sea- son. This group gives an annual award to the outstanding senior in mathematics. Chosen for the award last year were Calvin Owens and Mack Worthington. Barbara Rhue, Publicity Chairman; Agnes Edwards, Co-Social Chairman; Dottie Blach, Reporter; Bobby Martin, Co-Social Chairman; John Clement, Co-Vice-President; Mr. Frank Saunders, Advisor; Rowena Skipper, Co-Vice-President; Raymond Fornes, President. Young Democrats Attend Inaugural Festivities. One hundred and fifty young Demo- crats work to foster an interest in poli- tics among students and to support the Democratic Party in local, state, and national election. Meeting bi-monthly in the library auditorium, the Young Democrats Club is under the direction of Dr. Cathleen Stokes. Twelve stu- dents attended President Johnson ' s In- auguration. Two very active politicians on East Carolina College campus have been elected to distinguished offices. Elected to secretary of the North Caro- lina Federation of College Young Democrats is Luanne Kaylor, a sopho- more. Jim Farmer, a senior, was elected secretary of the State Young Democrats Club. Young Democrats discuss plans for future projects and campaigns. Seated: Wayne Clark, President; Standing: Delores Lee, Corresponding Secretary; Carrie Tyson, Secretary; Mike Mc- Shane, Vice-President. The Young Democrats campaigned actively for the Democratic nominees during the fall election. Straight from Greenwich Village, these W.R.A. members participate in a program on Stunt XikIi W.R.A. Provides Activities for Women Students. m pSg ) 1 K . W If] i 1 i H f i HDI Under the leadership of Miss Ellen Eason, the Women ' s Recrea- tional Association strives to promote recreation and enjoyment of physical education skills. Volleyball, basketball, and softball are among the many intramural sports sponsored by the club. Every woman student is automatically a member. Each year plaques are presented to individuals, to dormitories, and sororities. Seated: Jeanne Farabow, Vice-President; Standing: Carolyn Roguson, Secretary; Cassandra Cozirt, Treasurer; Miss Ellen Eason, Advisor. Absent: Nancy Langdon, President. Members of the club enjoy athletic related games and stunts as part of the club activities. 9 i tariff- ] i- himi m QfeLu H B| |M gmmm  i ■ ' S Lectures and discussions are usually part of the physical education departmental meeting. P.E. Club Sponsors All Sports Night Members of the Physical Education Majors Club strive to promote the ideals and ethics of their profession. Under the guidance of Dr. Glen Reeder and Dr. Nell Stallings, the members assist in sports clinics for high schools and sponsor the All Sports Night for their fellow students. This special night is for students to display their ability in performing various stunts and games. Students are given the duty of leading the quarterly departmental meetings. This organiza- tion received an honor when Randy Fridley was elected state president of the Physical Education Major Section. Coach Stasavich discusses with students aspects of physical education. Aquanymphs Enter Inter- Collegiate Competition. To swim front and back crawl, breast and side stroke, and to float are the only qualifications for membership for the Aquanymphs. Under the direction of Mrs. Gay Blocker, approximately twenty-five ,girls meet each Monday night for practice in synchronized swimming. This year the Aquanymphs presented a Christmas and Spring Water Show. Last spring quarter the Aquanymphs partic ' ipated in the A.A.U. meet at Converse College, Spartanburg, South Carolina. Becky Bridges, President. Peggy Janes, Secrelary-Treasuier; Martha Jo Chambers, Vice-Presidenl. J Three lovely nicrm.iids execute fundamentals of marine choreography. AQUABATICS — Two agih; aquanymphs perform one of their precision bala ncing acts. « -l.-.l: GREEKS Whether social, honorary, or ser ' ice, the fraternal atmosphere builds scholarship and civic duty among student members. There are presently nine fraternities, eight sororities, one colony and seventeen honorary and service organizations on campus. Annual projects of community ser ' ice include Christmas parties for needy children and scholarships to deserving students. The assets derived from Greek Orders are many: learning to get along with others in the closeness of a house, realizing the advantage of num- bers in getting good entertainment, and building life long friendships. Each organization contributes by its activities in such fields as the Student Tutor- ing Society and collecting to aid a number of philanthropic projects. 381 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL . . . Seateti: Paul Hersh, Hume: Chadwkk, Terrj ' Trexler, Tim Bagwell, Bob Kaylor, Mark Meltzer, Chip Cox. Standing, Row 1: Bill Shands, Freo Webster, Bobby Childress, John Mumford, Ken Martin, Bill Clark, C. V. Healy, Willard Batts, Bob Bird, Phil Dean. Standing, Row 2: Lou Larson, Buddy Williams, Tom Reber, Gary Silverstein, Joe Parks, John Guy, Earl Anderson, John Wade. Plans Wildcat Rush. Inter-Fraternity Council is the governing organization of the fraternities on campus. The council is composed of the president of each fraternity and two additional representatives. I.F.C. stages annual Greek Week, during which the fra- ternities compete in skit night and sports. To climax a week of fun, I.F.C. sponsors a dance. At this time the Greek Week Queen is crowned and the competition winners are announced. I.F.C. President and Dean of Men listen to plans for Wildcat Rush. Under open rush rules, men may be pledged at any interval of this period. President Bob James Vice-President Ben Sutton Secretary Sam Keel Treasurer Carl Carlberg 382 Lambda Chis present skit during Greek Week. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL . . . The governing body of the eight sororities on campus is the Panhellenic Council. Two representatives from each sorority compose this council. Preparations for Formal Rush Week which is under the direction of the Panhellenic Council begin early in the fall. The open house and convocation serve to ac- quaint the prospective rushees with each sorority. fi n Panhellenic President introduces speaker, the Dean of Women, at Sorority Convocation. President Jane Mewborn Vice-President _. Carolyn Barnes Secretary Patricia Rouse Treasurer Leslie Kent Sorority presidents speak at convocation to acquaint perspective rushees with their group. Sponsors Open House and Convocation. Seated: Marilyn Timberlake, Leslie Kent, Patricia Rouse, Kay Crawford, Dean Ruth White, Jane Mewborn, Martha Thompson, Bobbie Riddick, Judy Taylor. Standing: Peggy Garrett, Ann Stephens, Nancy Wilson, Linda Doub, Carolyn Barnes, Dee Watkins, Martha Coursey, Sandra Davis, Ometa Brown. 383 ALPHA EPSILON PI EPS tON KAPPA Berman, Jeffrey Brodsky, Barry Gilbert, Mark Goldfarb, Marty 384 Vigorous reception helps keep the brothers of AEPi in good physical condition. . D Kallman, Ronnie Lewis, Jeff Marks, Howard Weinstein, Gary Occupies New House. Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi was found- ed locally in I960 to promote brotherhood and to prepare members to take an active part in American life. New York University was the site of the national founding in 1913. Members participate in campus ac- tivities and charity work in Greenville. The Epsilon Kappa Chapter along with the approximately ninety chapters of AEPi located across the United States take pride in their colors of blue and gold. During bar. sure AEPi brother Dund their refreshment KAPPA ALPHA . . . To live up to the tradition of the South and Robert E. Lee was the purpose for the founding of the Kappa Alpha Order following the War Between the States. In the Southern tradition, the KA ' s annually grow beards in conjunction with Old South weekend. Fraternity flowers are the magnolia and the redrose. The Gamma Rho chapter came to the campus in 1958. Since then the brothers have staged annual train rob- beries for the Security Life Insurance Company. The KA ' s actively participate in the Bloodmobile Drive on cam- pus and give parties for underprivileged children. Phil Dean, President; Joe Pegram, Vice-President; Steve Watson, Secretary; and David Joyner, Treasurer. Dedicates KA ' s chat %vith rushees in front of the Stars and Bars. Abbey, Sim Bartley, Steve Bartos, Mike Carpenter, Ran GAMMA RHO New Home. Johnston, Robert Johnston, William Kennington, Samuel Lorraine, William Matthews, John Medford, Jerry Munford, John Nicholson, Nick Patterson, Ronnie Quinn, Michael Roberts, Irwin Ryon, Thomas Skiles, Bud Springle, Len Stroud, Mitch Tolley, Jerry VanNortwick-, George Webb, Ben Williams, Jerry LAMBDA CHI ALPHA IOTA UPSILON Bell, Lawerence Secretary With approximately seventy-five active members, Lambda Chi Alpha is the largest fraternity on the East Carolina campus. Every man a man is the goal of Lambda Chi, and the spirit of Christian brotherhood in an academic and social environment is its aim. Iota Upsilon chapter is ranked second in scholarship on the national level in competition with the more that 125 other chapters of Lambda Chi. Recently the brothers sponsored a sOrority field. They also gained pub- licity by pushing a bathtub to Raleigh in order to raise funds for a freshman scholarship. 0T o ft P ITS r ' !W P P Anderson, Earl Arniotes, Robert Austin, Kenneth Branyon, John Braswell, Curtis Cox, Norman Joseph Davis, J. B. Douglas, Keith Franklin, Ben Frankhn, James Goforth, Lynn Goodman, Robert Gross, Nicky Har -ey, Jim Healy, C. V. Holmes, Jim Humphrey, Charles Jarvis, OIlie Killebrew, James Martin, Chip McGraw, Ed McPherson, Dallas Mitchell, Jerry Moore, C. G. Olsen, Edwin Rasor, Brooks Ricks, Etaringe Riddick, Charlie Robertson, Charles Shannon, Rick Sharpe, Freddy Sutton, Ben Teachy, Grady Timberlake, Otis Tugwell, Wilson Walton, Ed Ward, Doug Ward, Emmett Willoughby, Jayde Wishart, Johnny p o i c S. r ..: Sponsor Field Day. Lambda Chis take first place in the fraternitv division of the Alpha Xi Delta All-Sing. Lambda Chis homecoming float wins 1st place in the fraternity division. PHI KAPPA TAU . . Phi Tail hrnthers chastise members who were caught breaking t he rules of Women Hater Week. ' Stages Women Hater Week . Bates, Fred Bell. John Daniels, Henry Daughtf) ' , Ronnie Dildr, Tom Stressing the innate worth of the individual and democratic organization, the Gamma Eta chapter of Phi Kappa Tau was founded in 196I. The Phi Taus serve as ushers for all home games during both football and basketball seasons. This year the Phi Taus initiated, as an annual event preceding Homecoming Weekend, Women Hater Week. During this time the brothers and pledges were for- bidden to shave or to communicate with women ex- cept on business. As a climax to the eventful week, brothers found guilty of breaking the rules were caged on the mall for an hour. Keel, Sam Kimsey, Jim P Euliss, Danny Greene, Eddie ' ! GAMMA ETA Moore, Bill Moss, Jim Patrick, George Raynor, David - ' Schwentorus, Ronnie Sherwood, Eddie Separk, Al Stowe, Art Stringer, Mike r Wade, John 5 ' Wallace, Henry Washko, Bob Welton, Marvin Winstead, Jim 391 PI KAPPA ALPHA . . . t Chadwick, Hunter Prfudetil lliams, Freddy Treasurer EPSILON MU Ninety years after the national founding of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at the University of Virginia in 1868, the Epsilon Mu chapter was chartered on the East Carolina College campus. The PiKA brothers have been the first to do several things on campus. They were the first fraternity to be housed and the first winner of Greek Week. This year PiKA won first place in fraternity house decorations during Homecoming Weekend. The brothers also participate in the annual Cancer Drive. Belts, Tom Vice-President i ?s Fitzgerald, Dave Secretary ' a ' ? Q C-x B Belts, Robert Brewer, Coble, James Copley, Bill Daves, Wc ' T f .. .J ' - r Dodson, Claude Dowd, : Edwards, Jerry Elliot, Brice Equila, Jim Goodwin, Buddy Hagerty, Guy Johnson, Ashley Kelly, Robert, Jr. Marchant, Melvin Oyler, Dave Reber, Thomas Schmidt, Gene Stonestreet, John Sullivan, Bill Trogdon, Wayne Wins Wifh House Decoration. iKAs win 1st place fraternity house decorations with cover. PiKAs enjoy the sixth annual Concert by the Sea. PI KAPPA PHI ... ■ -J i Cameron, Everett Warden Mitchell, Eddie Treasurer Fearing, Alan Secretary Childress, Bobby President Most recently chartered on campus is Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. The Beta Phi chapter was founded in 1963. The Pi Kapps have since been active in the fraternity league of intramural sports. The brothers have been especially active in swimming, tennis, and Softball. i The purpose of Pi Kappa Phi is to uphold the ideals of the College, to encourage excellence in scholarship, and to promote fellowship and mutual trust among its members. The Beta Phi chapter has been the recipient of the Master Chapter Award pre- sented by national Pi Kappa Phi. Has Received the Masfei Bishop, Guerry Blanks, Joe Brock, Charles P r ift, f p O ' , ,a p r: ' p p f t .{ (r r p Pi a Butler. Charles King Chesson, Chip Collins. Jack Cotten, Jack Crews, Charles Dail, Jimmy Darden, Carl Davis, Mack DiCamillo, Lewis Elliott, Philip Falabella, Michael Finch, Ralph Frj ' e. Dan Gaffney, John Holt, Michael Johnston, Frank Knoch, David Langley, Frankie McLamb, Bruce McLawhorn, David Miller, Gary Oldham, Charles Phifer, Larry Ramseur, Mack Resseguie, George Rice, Jim Roper, Lynn Scott, Richard Styron, George Thompson, John Wayman, Jeffrey Webster, Freo Wiegner, George Williams, Doug Williams, John Woodrow, Bob Wohlnick, Charles hapter Award. fB C) Brothers of Pi Kappa Phi chat rush party. ith rushees at a formal Pi Kapps enjoy a back to school get-together prior to the beginning of classes. BETA PHI 395 SIGMA NU . . . S O ' Briant, Francis Vice-President ETA BETA Smith, Stewart Treasurer Leonard, Steve Recording Secretary Raises Funds for p w r (p a tf SM h A f t p o Apple, James Baker, Thomas Barrett, John Bennett, Alvin Booker, John Bost, Walter Cator, Marshall Chandler, John Clark, Ray Clonint;er, Jerry Cockman, Eddie Collier, Richard Connelly, John Dickerson, Skippy Eager, Ed Gaines, Warren Hailey, Ben Hale, Richard Herring, Richard Higgins, Ralph James, Robert kaleel, Stephen Kidd, Tom Koster, John Lawter, Joseph fanuel, J. W. Nelson, Vince Rayfield. Gene f! Wt (f p (fi (??) f Rouse, Tommy Smith, Doug m To inculcate honor and mutually to benefit members, the Eta Beta chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity was chartered in 1959. Na- tionally the fraternity was founded on New Year ' s Day, 1869. The brothers at East Carolina annually present the Sigma Nu In- centive Award to the salutorian and valedictorian of the high schools in the surrounding area. This social fraternity has spread its purposes to approximately 140 college campuses across the nation. The colors of white, black, and gold have been selected by Sigma Nu. the Summer Theater. In conjunction with a local radio station, Sigma Nus help raise funds for the summer theater. Stanton, Jim Stokes, Fred Stott, Drayton Stroupe, Butch Swain, Stephen Tayloe, Dickie Trexler, Terrell Tyndall, John Weaver, James Worthington, Michael SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . f O Josephs, Ernest Biddar, John President Recorder Awarded Cup for . . . J P C (? O ' k i tf :£ iP f i i w S : Hogg, Woody Tones, Biff Luckey. Ed . W 1 Lytle, Richard Alired, Bob Bird. Robert Blumer, Bill Browber, Skip Davis, Thomas Fitzgerald, John Fochler, Ronnie Ford, Tony GiUis, ]er ' Hill, Robert 398 Royster, Truesdale, Johnny Vermillion, Hunter Walsh, John Willis, John Zeblev, Frederick Brotherhood, character, leadership, and scholarship are ideals of the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. The North Caroh ' na Kappa chapter has been awarded the East Carolina Scholarship Cup for having the highest scholastic average among the fraternities on campus. Founded nationally in 1901 at Rich- mond College, the Sig-Eps came to East Carolina about sixty years later. Their colors are purple and red. The pin worn by all initiates is the heart with skull and cross bones affixed. NORTH CAROLINA KAPPA Highest Scholarship. DcJii Robert Holt presents East Carolina Scholarship Cup to Ernie Josephs, President. THETA CHI . . . Alma Mater first, and Theta Chi for Alma Mater is the motto of Theta Chi social fraternity. The Board of Trustees recognized the outstanding service of Epsilon Iota by present- ing the chapter with the Service Award. In 1856 Theta Chi was founded nationally, and at that time the colors of military red and white were chosen. At East Carolina, Theta Chi was chartered in 1958. EPSILON IOTA Given Award for . . . K O 1 nl lO . Adams, Herbert Alexander, Dave Avery, Harry Baldwin. Harry f f i O ' f . s p p Harrington, Edgar Holt, Larry Jaffe, Robert Kerlin, Robert Beasley, Ben Bennett, Brian Bost, Lee Brown, Mike Cheshire, William Conrad, David Cromartie, Jimmy Feddeman, William Fitzpatrick, Jack Foster, Dean Larson, Lou Liberti, Pete Mitchell. Woody Mizell, Arlen Nelms, Chandler Norman, William O ' Brien, James O ' Hanlon, Edward Phillips, Lynn Powell, Gary Robards, Jimmy Rice, James Glenn Schiavone, Joseph Stephens, Berk Sutton, John P ) r f - Service, Taylor, Cavil Temple, Landon ToUey, Roland O i President of Theta Chi is presented the Greek Week trophy for the fraternity judged the most outstanding during the Week. Seated: Bill Clark, President. Standing: Larry Boyte, Treas- urer; Bill Hunt, Vice-President; Tim Bagwell, Secretary. 401 ALPHA DELTA P . . . Wagstaff, Judy Treasurer ADPis entertain visitor from their national headquarters at tea. Assist With Summer Theater n m, 3 a V p € P Armistead, Lynn Cox, Connie Cox, Marion Daley, Joan Ervin, Lucy Ewell, Grace Harrell, Judy Helms, Jane Hodges, Katherine Holt, Cynthia Alpha Delta Pi, the oldest secret society for women, has as its open motto, We live for each other. This motto is exemplified by the clasped hands of friendship on the dia- mond-shaped badge worn by all initiates. The Delta Omicron chapter, founded in I960, helps with the annual Easter Seal Campaign. Last fall the sisters con- ducted a door-to-door campaign to raise funds for the sum- mer theater. Another project of this chapter is the collection of clothing for the O ' Berry School in Goldsboro. DELTA OMICRON Kent, Lesley Leonard, Dee Dee Lewis, Peggy Martin, Karen Miller, Carolyn Morel, Toni Saldin, Carole Sharpe, Susan Spencer, Jane Stowe, Donna Taylor, Faye Thayer, Carolyn Timberlake, Marilyn Tolson, June Vance, Rose White, Carole Womble, Louise Yopp, Sally Zepul, Anita f « ft t ' •f: - |l k k G |« ? 3r 6 Raising Campaign. ALPHA OMICRON P . . . Wright, Carolyn President Landin, Carolyn Recording Secretary P fl l Sr 1? f h a m f V ; Baker, Betty Lou Beasley, Patsy Berg, Judith Bradberry, Vicki Brown, Ometa Allie Byrd, Judith Casey, Kay Coble, Mary Cole, Susie Cole, Nfargaret Gay, Anne Gentry, Mary An Gleason, Judith Friendship ser es as a useful bond for sisters of Zeta Psi chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi. Founded in 1897, the sorority welcomed the addition of Zeta Psi chapter in I960. Sisters take part in community sen ' ice through providing periodical parties for the children of the Salvation Army. This year their campus activities were highlighted by copping first place honors in the sorority division of the Homecoming float entries and sharing first place honors in their division of the All-Sing. ZETA PSI Places First Hard work pays off for AOPi with the capture of 1st place float trophy. Hudson, Catherine Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Diane Johnson, Euleta Johnson, Melonie Kirsch, Darlene Lampley, Kay Ley, Harriet Perkins, Ann Smith, Carole Stephens, Ann Stocks, Brenda Tart, Patty Watson, Lynn West, Joyce P r '  § € ■ft 5 ALPHA PHI . . . Freeman, Nancy President DELTA ALPHA Rouse, Sue Neil Recording Secretary Billings, Charlyn Treasurer Developing the highest t)-pe of womanhood as exemplified by character, conduct, and culture serves as the goal for which Alpha Phi has been striving since it was founded in 1872. This purpose served as a basis for the founding of Delta Alpha Chapter in I960. The Phis assist with the an- nual Heart Fund Drive through their work on Cardiac Day. On campus the sisters have been awarded many trophies in intramural sports. Allen, Jean Emma Lynn Charles, Betsy Colwell, Brenda Received the Coston, Angel Crenshaw, Ann Davis, Sandra Eason, Bobbie Elias, Gloria Fairless, Brenda Garrett, Peggy Gentry, Linda Gibson, Penny Gupton, Fran Gutyar, Frances Hall, Faye Harris, Andrea Harris, Cathy Jones, Marion Justus, Suzanne Lambeth, Doris Lasley, Peggy Lowry, Annette Maddox, Bobbi Madrin, Maggie Mitchell, Luray Morgan, Donna Morris, Gayle Morris, Shelia Neely, Pat Poole, Eleanor Powell, Joan Sauerbier, Rosemary Swinson, Barbara Thompson, Lynda Tucker, Libby Waddill, Sandee Wall, Malinda White, Keith Q, (? b pf f f f P % ' N.R.A. Participation Award. Two sisters of Alpha Phi stand beside their display at Sorority Open House. Volleyball champs, the Phis display their winning form in close net play. 407 ALPHA XI DELTA . . . |5 il ft! ft 9 ft €: ( © f r ' ' tt Abernathy, Donna Armstrong, Linda Arnold, Johnette Avery, Nancy Baldwin, Vicki Byrd, Hazel Campbell, Pat Chance, Linda Cross, Carol Doub, Linda Foster, B. J. GaskiU, Mary Ella Jennings, Linda Jones, Linda Klingman, Glenda Trader, Barbara Taylor, Judy President Vice-President Skipper, Rowena Treasurer Williams, Jane Recording Secretary Acquires New Home. GAMMA PHI Gamma Phi chapter of Alpha Xi Delta, the first national sorority on the East Carolina campus, was formerly Delta Chi Delta. The girls of blue and gold seek to cultivate friend- ship and a high sense of personal honor. Alpha Xis stage the annual campus-wide All-Sing. As for honors, the local chapter placed two members in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Langdon, Barbara Love, Lynda Marmorato, Ann Pascal, Stephanie Patelos, Bunny Pollard, Dell Pope, Frances Presser, Lena Rhue, Barbara Shaver, Teresa Taylor, Lynn Vaughn, Gayle Vick, Ann Vogler, Beckl Williams, Frances ' ♦ CHI OMEGA . . RHO ZETA 1 ii Armstrong, Sally Bain. Nicki Biesecker, Ronda Bissette, Donna Campen, Ida Gates, Margaret Caviness, Betty Cooper, Mary Daniel, Gayle Denton, Sandee Driggers, Judy Ferrell, Lennis Crowell, Brenda President Home, Ann Vice-President ri Daugherty, Carol Secretary © Giles, Bonnye Treasurer 410 Forbes, Judy Furman, Gae Houston, Penny Koontz, Sue Leonard, Sandra Marine, Leslie McGowan, Carole McRae, Jane Melcher, Pat Mewborn, Jane Michael, Gregory Oliver, Joyce Orr, Celia Page. Judy Robbins, Lynda Rooker, Amy Root, Melissa Smith, Gail Smith, Vivian Watkins, Dee p 3, White, Frieda Willis, Jane Wilson, Nancy Womack, Jane f Cl Wins Sorority Field Day. Chi Omega social sorority has carried, since its beginning in 1895, its icleals of friendship and scholarship to 137 cam- puses throughout the land. The sorority insignia is the owl, which pervades the publication, Hoot-Hoot, and periodic get-togethers of the Rho Zeta chapter, Owl Hoots. Among recent honors are Queen of the 1965 Buccmieer and the first runner-up, Inter-Fraternity Council Queen, and Kappa Alpha Rose. The Chi O ' s took first place in Lambda Chi Alpha ' s sorority field day, and it is still being debated whether or not the Kappa Alphas were being gentle- men when the Chi O ' s defeated them in Softball. porch for Halloween. DELTA ZETA . . . Warren, Linda Treasurer Hart, Eleanor Vice-President Brown, Maxine President Pursuit of knowledge, promotion of social and moral cul- ture, and the development of plans for guidance and unity in action were the reasons for the founding of Zeta Lambda chapter of Delta Zeta sorority in I960. This chapter ' s contributions to the East Carolina campus include participation in the Blood Mobile, Cancer, and UNICEF Drives. The DZ ' s proudly speak of their achieve- ments; such as, third place homecoming float and sweethearts of Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Kappa Phi, and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternities. Certainly the Golden Lamp of Delta Zeta shines brightly on this campus. ZEJA LAMBDA The DZ float, toasting East Carolina, wins third place in sorority division of float competition. 412 Barnes, Carolyn Bass, Sandra Bell, Jean Chandler, Judy Cherry, Janet Coursey, Martha Cox, Linda Deal, Madeline Efird, Jean Evans, Linda Herring, Jo Hodge, Pam Kelly, ' Frances Loehr, Judie Robbins, Judy Sawyer, Katherine Smith, Margaret Stapleford, Rena Stephenson, Jane Stewart, Billi Stocks, Peggy Stutts, Mary Alii Swindell, Thelm Taylor, Ginger Tedder, Nancy White, Karen Williams, Joan Williams, Laura Willis, Jonibel Mercer, Judy Miller, Linda Parrish, Billie © TM Aids With Civic Projects. £. w Pendergrass, Rannie Peterson, Sarah ft 413 KAPPA DELTA • • • Hunning, Linda Cameron, Betsy President Vice-President Millikan, Nancy Secretary Boasts High Scholarship. isi W © © - -w iw ' lK Howell, Judith Hunning, Gayle Lox, Kim McKenzie, Elizabeth Nixon, Annie Oakley, Carolyn O ' Tuel, Carolyn Robbins, Phyllis Rouse, Patricia Rowland, Mary With colors of green and white, Kappa Delta sorority came to East Carolina in I960 as the Gamma Sigma chapter. The purpose of the sorority, To strive for that which is honorable, beautiful, and highest, is exemplified in the at- tainment of the highest scholastic average among sororities for eleven of the last thirteen quarters. The KD ' s give an annual outstanding senior woman award, as well as an orthopedic award which is a donation for research. Their local philanthropy is assistance to the Cripple Children ' s Hos- pital in Richmond, Virginia. GAMMA SlGhAA Traub, Louanne Windham, Nonii KD ' s chat with visitors during their open house. 415 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA . . . i $1 a ■f l e EQ fl B ff Midgett. Susan Moore, Linda Morris, Ann T L Abernathy, Jane Arnold, Pat ricia Avera, Margaret Bentley, Janice Christopher, Lina Dalton, Pam Edison, Emily Fowler, Martha Glazier, Linda Gray, Judd Green, Lisa Hall, Pam Hargett, Kay Holt, Cornelia Howett, Kathryn Johnson, Brenda Killian, Linda Melton, Ginger Takes Top Honor . GAMMA BETA Sigmas ' decorations displaying the new cut sys place in sorority division. Gamma Beta chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma came down from the neighboring state of Virginia in i960. The Sigmas established an organization for a perpetual bond of friendship and the development of womanly character. The members of the Gamma Beta chapter are women of habit. For the last three years a sister has been Miss Greenville; in the last six years the sorority has taken top honors in the Alpha Xi Delta All-Sing five times. Of interest to North Carolina residents is that the Children ' s Room and Isolation Wing of Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill were provided by the ap- proximately sixty chapters of Tri-Sigma. Waters, Pam Vice-President Sigmon, Joyce Charlton, Linda Secretary Treasurer in Aliasing, Sigma pledges entertain pledges from other sororities at tea. Mumford, Ginny Okerstrom, Nancy Paul, Pat Redfern, Carrleeta Riddick, Bobbie Skinner, Cherry Skinner, Mary Smoot, Cate Spencer, Fay Thompson, Martha Walker, Cheryl Ward, Bonnie r Waring, Carol West, Nancy Wood, Phyllis Woodfin, Sandy ALPHA PHI OMEGA . . h -f i Petka, Robert Treasurer Quifilivan, Mike Recording Secretary o Farmer, James Historian I ' ll be seeing napkins in my sleep! f ( iT. ( ,c§ Adams, Douglas Cake, Marcus, Cannon, William Donohue, Paul Hand, Bill Hudson, Lane 418 President Bill McDuffie presents trophy to White Ball Queen, Gloria White. Mcintosh, Van Michael, Paul Ritter, Alan Smith, Richard Strickland, John Swinson, Allen Thigpen, Sloan Turner, Henry Whitfield, Willard d (??) 1 APO brothers enjoy their recently completed chapter room. Kappa Upsilon chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was chartered on the East Carolina campus in January, 1953. National APO was founded as a service fraternity in 1925 to as- semble college men in the fellowship of the scout oath and law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. An exemplification of these purposes is the participation of the local brothers in the Christmas Seal Drive. Brothers also sponsor the annual White Ball, the proceeds of which are donated to the March of Dimes. The brothers serve as judges for the scout camporees in the surrounding area. 419 DELTA PHI DBLTA . . . mMM ' ik Allen, Margaret Barefoot, Jim Beatty, Richard Bryan, Judy Creech, Minnie Croom, Ann Durland, Donald Eason, Bobbie Garrett, Faye Gaster, Archie Goins, Mike Gordley, Marilyn Gordley, Tran Gray, Dr. Welhngton Henry, Ed Alpha Phi chapter of Delta Phi Delta honorary art fra- ternity was chartered on the East Carolina campus in I960. The national fraternity, now constituted of thirty-eight chapters, was founded in 1912. Delta Phi Delta has at its foundation three purposes: to promote art interests among si:udents, to stimulate higher scholarship, and to recognize potential professional ability. Alpha Phi chapter sponsors art exhibits and sales in the college union. Vresideut Henry Harsch Vice-President Jeanette Shirley Recording Secretary Millie Carraway Treasurer Ed Henry Chris is having a hard time with the peg board. Miller, Marilyn O ' Cain, Georgia Padgett, Gail Schwencke, Chris Shirley, Jeanette Speight, Dr. Francis Stewart, Billie Hanging a show takes time, pre-planning and advice from others. Care is taken to make all the necessary adjustments. DELTA SIGMA PI . . . President William Raynor Vice-President Daniel Griffin Secretary Nile Dail Treasurer Richard Holbert Although a professional fraternity, Delta Sigs enjoy their private chapter room. Delta Zeta chapter of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, founded in May 1955, seeks to promote a closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students of commerce. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fra- ternity for male students in the School of Business. The local brothers sponsor an annual Christmas party for underprivileged children in Greenville. The Delta Sigs host the Annual Eastern Typing Contest. Biggs, Bruce Blackmon, Billie n Holbert, Richard Land, Doug PHI MU ALPHA iTik ; 4i Amick, Wayne Collins, William Coward, Jan Driver, Charles Duckworth, William Embler, Joe Entzminger, Charles ir i to lY Fetner, Jack James, Larry Kuhns, Ronald iM.irtin, Joseph Moore, Eugene d M M President Richard Worthington Vice-President Rusty Whitehurst Secretary John Patterson Treasm-er William Collins mmk ,.„ .:., g ■■ — - f H illll ll lll4|IM|iyj! lll r |f hi mi Nnvin lHr B|i M B- V H HR F P nm SH ■ ' ' JIT Hj l Z— I——, ' ' f  ■S RIl l Phi Mu boys excel at the annual Greek All-Sing. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, honorary music fraternity, was founded in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1898. Zeta Psi chap- ter was founded at East Carolina College in 1955, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music. Other purposes of the fraternity are to advance the cause of music in America, to develop true fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. The Sinfonians sponsor an award at the Contemporary Music Festival and give a full tuition scholarship to a freshman music major. Phi Mu Alphas stop for an informal session. Sweetheart of Phi Mu Alpha, Theresa Wilson represents the fraternity in various campus competitions. Stevens, Wayne Stroud, Thomas Stuckey, Rufus Whitehurst, Rusty Worthington, Richard Norris, Perry Peterson, Joe Pope, Paul Schrum, Paul ' O C- ' ' o : o f ' h£ 425 PHI SIGMA PI . . . f Askew, Garland Barker, Woody Cook, Jim Copple, Carl Crippen, Gil Elmore, Dick Fornes, Raymond Howard, Walter Jenkins, Charles Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, the oldest honorary frater- nity on the East Carohna campus, was founded in 1936 to further the causes of learning by combining the qualities of scholarship, fellowship, and leadership and to bring together outstanding students. Nationally the fraternity was founded in Missouri in 1916. Phi Sigma Pi, which is open only to male students with outstanding scholastic averages, presents an annual award to the outstanding male senior. Brothers also present Service Key Awards to outstanding members of the fraternity. Now Dr. Todd, if you will, I ' d like to go over this program before we get started. Phi Sigma Pi brothers hold dinner meetings at regular intervals. President Raymond Fornes Vice-President Herb Williams Secretary Garland Askew Treasurer Gil Crippen Jones, Lewis Joyner, Kenny Lanier, Bill k Mayo, Clayton Pratt, Charles Puryear, Frank Sanders, Hargett Scarlett, Jim Todd, Dr. Richard ihBibkM. Townsend, Henr Whaley, David Williams. Herb MB H PI OMEGA PI . . Pi Omega Pi, honorary fraternity for business edu- cation majors, was founded in 1923 to create a fellow ship among teachers of business. The fraternity seeks to promote scholarship, civic betterment, high ethical stan- ards, and service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. The Beta Kappa chapter participates annually in the Northeast Regional Typewriting Contest. The publica tions of the fraternity are the Betii Kappa Neirs and Du, U Know That, a monthly newsletter to its members. Members reminisce about chapter activities. President Kay Price Vice-President Gayle Strickland Secretary Hilda Lane Treasurer Pat Galloway Advisors thumb through the chapter scrapbuuk. Alderson, Jo Carol Brinkley, Linda Chisholm, Hilda Crisp, Linda FlovN ' ers, Brenda Galloway, Pat Glisson, Milton Glover, Mary- Hopkins, Judith Jackson, Bruce 428 Johnson, Joe Johnson, Judith Joyner, Judith Lane, Hilda Martin, Diane Price, Anna Robertson, Ho Spruill, Judy Strickland, Gayli Trader, Barbara Minibers of Pi Omega Pi sell candy to raise funds for pr SIGMA ALPHA IOTA . President Carolyn England Vice-President Bette Jo Gaskins Secretary Nancy Calloway Treasurer Evelyn Darden We can play instruments as well as sing. To form chapters of music students and musicians who shall by their influence and their musical interest uphold the highest ideals of a musical education is the purpose of Sigma Alpha Iota professional music fraternity for women. Nationally, SAI was founded in 1903; the Beta Psi chapter was chartered in 1955. The sisters of SAI have captured first place honors in the Alpha Xi Delta All- Sing ' s professional division for the last two years. The fra- ternity publishes a quarterly journal, Panpipes, which devotes one issue per year to American music. Carter, Elinor Charuhas, Helen Darden, Evelyn Belong, Margaret England, Carolyn Honeycutt, Carol Jacobs, Brenda Johnson, Judy Pearce, Carol Rosser, Claire 71 Pi Shipp, Jacque Shipp, Jenny Tunnell, Ginger Witter, Linda % SAI captures first place in the professional division of All-Sing. 431 SIGMA TAU SIGMA . Alligood, Jane Ambrose, Ravonda ■K ' .kew, Garland Becht, Sue Browning, Carol Cozart, Cassandra Cravotta, Julie Crippen, Gil Duncan, Wanda Hedman, Shirley Tutoring Society members pause during a planning session. Sigma Tau Sigma student tutoring society was established 3n the East Carolina campus in 1963 to provide free instruc- :ional help to students having academic difficulties. The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania was the site of the national founding n 1954. The purposes of the society are to stimulate interest n the teaching profession and to contribute to the intellectual itmosphere and scholarship of the college. Dr. George Weigand advis ■s the society. 1 - ' 1 j H What is the meaning of this verse? Perry, Peggy Pridgen, Carol Rosental, Marita Sineath, Bronna Ward, Bobby Wells, Kelly Williams, Herb Williams, Maym, w 433 CHI BETA PHI . . . Merritt. James Olive, Eliza Owens, Dalton Fussell, Kenny Harris, Nanqf Hyle, Roy Killian, Linda Mayo, Clayton Mclntyre, Elaine Chi Beta Phi honorary scientific fraternity was founded nationally in I916 to promote interest in science and to give recognition to scholarly attainment in science. Alpha Gamma chapter, founded in 1953, was host to the National Convention in 1964. Chi Beta Phi is open to students in the science, mathe- matics, and psychology departments. The fraternity publishes a scientific journal of reports, research, announcements, and scientific papers of interest to persons in these fields. Officers chat with Dr. Clifford Knight prior to meeting. ( c: ' cy m Padgett, Aaron Parker. Gerald Parnell, Judith Ridge, Joan Sanford, Bert Skipper, Judith Sullivan, Judy Trader, Barbara Ward, Bobby Williams, Herb Williams, Jerry Williams, Shirley . . . EPSILON PI TAU Bing, Dr. Kenneth Buntinq, Norman Casperi William Davis, Ronnie Haigwood, Dr. Thomas m h iM Ivey, Larry Kelsey, Dr. Clarence Beta Mu chapter, chartered in 1963, is one of seventy- two chapters of Epsilon Pi Tau. Epsilon Pi Tau is the international honorary professional fraternity for majors in industrial arts and industrial vocational education. The fraternity had its beginning in Ohio in 1929. Epsilon Pi Tau seeks to perpetuate skill, poise, research, and professional prestige. Members learn to keep the shop orderly. Leith, Robert Lewis, Lyle Monticone, William Saunders, William Scott, B. E. Tucker, Joshua Turner, Billy Waldrop, Paul P P 435 GAMMA THETA UPSILON . . . W lry -l K K President Joe Allen T5HJ HHHHS wliP ' ' Vice-President Bob Hardee The Geology lab holds samples of rocks from various locations. To further professional interest in geography is the pur- pose of Gamma Theta Upsilon. The Beta Iota chapter is one of eighty chapters located in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. The national fraternity was founded in 1928, and the local organiEation was chartered twenty-seven years later. All majors and minors in geography are eligible for member- ship in Gamma Theta Upsilon. President Joe Allen chats with Dr. Robert Cramer following a dinner meeting. Allen, Joe Baldwin, Don Crippen, Gil Long, Jerry Norwood, George 436 . KAPPA DELTA PI Barnes, Janice Bell, Jean Carman, Mary Chambliss, Dr. Thomas Combs, Carol Creegamn, Faye Creegan, Faye Kilpatrick, Rachel Lamm, Laverna Marshall, Dr. Julia Modlin, Dr. Ruth Pate, HilAi Powell, Beverly - Founded nationally in 1911, Kappa Delta Pi honorary education fraternity came to East Carolina campus in 19 3. To encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards, and to recognize outstanding contributions to education are the purposes of the fraternity. Its ideals are fidelity to humanity, science, and toil. The Eta Chi chapter and the approximately 250 other chapters sponsor the national publication, The Educational Forum. President Pat Waff Vice-President Beverly Powell Secretary Janice Barnes Treasurer Jean Bell Hilda and Beverly discuss the framing of the charter with advisors. PHI BETA LAMBDA . . , i! iiflffl HB f «C g64 I IP 1 1 J| Phi Beta Lambda Trophy case displays awards won by the Omicron Chapter. OFFICERS OF PHI BETA LAMBDA Seated: Barbara Trader, Reporter; Margaret Cole, Recording Secretary. Statiding: Gloria Stephenson, Corresponding Secretary; Doug Creech. President; Russell Tucker, Treas- urer; Linwood Anderson, Vice-President. To develop competent, aggressive, business leaders is the purpose for which Phi Beta Lambda was founded in 1946. The Omicron chapter was chartered in 1958. The members of the chapter keep up to date a trophy case displaying awards. The members also participate in the Spring Carnival and assist with the open house sponsored by the School of Business. Linwood Anderson Satellite Corporation the chapter ' s share of stock in Communicati 438 . . . PHI EPSILON KAPPA Barnes, John Bennett .Butch Bumgarner, David Crumple, Charles Cygan, Joel Harrington, Bill Jenkins, Charles LeCour, Bob McGee, Jerry Rudisill, Larry  p o n Senkier, Mike Smith, Kenneth Speller, Thomas o President Dave Bumgarner Vice-President Butch Bennett Secretary Bob Lecour Treasurer Mike Senkier t 7jt To further the profession of physical education is the purpose of Phi Epsilon Kappa professional fraternity. Founded nationally in 1913, the organization is the only professional fraternity in health, physical education, and recreation. The Beta Iota chap- ter was founded in 1962. Physical Education majors are eligible for membership. The publication is the Black and Gold Manual. symbol of pledgeship. 439 PHI OM CRON President Paulette Pace Vice-President Jean Bell Secretary Lenna Rose Bass Reporter Lou Leary Two new initiates are honored with a tea. Phi Omicron honorary Home Economics fraternity was founded on the East Carolina campus in April, 1952. The fraternity seeks to further civic betterment; to increase schol- arship, leadership, community service; and to help its members become more professional. Sisters of Phi Omicron work with the College Union on the Spring Carnival and help the Playhouse with making costumes. Each year a program book- let for the coming year is published by the chapter. Phi Omicron cake sale Bass, Lennna Rose Bell, Jean Clarke, Sammie Kilpatrick, Shelby Lambie, Ruth Leary, Lou Pace, Paulette Stafford, Grace White, Karen White, Keith . . . SIGMA PI ALPHA Brewer, Lynn Cravotta, Julie Escalona, Julia Fernandez, Manolita Galling, Noelle Hall, Dorothy Lex, Kim Matlock, Sandra Miller, Barbara Perry, Peggy President Peggy Perry Vice-President Sandra Matlock Secretary Marie Grimsley Treasurer Jimmy Jett North Carolina State College was the site of the national founding of Sigma Pi Alpha, honorary foreign language fraternity, in 1926. The Phi Sigma chapter came to ECC in 1939. The local chapter sponsors the United Nations Day Parade in Greenville and foreign films on and off the campus. Sigma Pi Alpha maintains a publication which expresses its ideals and serves as a news media connecting the eleven chapters. Fernandez is the advisor of the foreign language 441 SIGMA TAU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta is the honorary fraternity for English majors or minors. The national fraternity was founded in 1924 to promote the mastery of written expression, to encour- age worthwhile reading, and to foster a spirit of fellowship among men and women specializing in English. Omicron Theta chapter, chartered in 1961, sponsors the Fine Arts Festival and contributes to the campus publications. President Kay Meares Vice-President Faye Morris Secretciry Brenda Chappell Treasurer Wanda Calwell Members pursue a discussion of fine arts and the student proLluLtiun of Richard III. Burt, Judy Chappell, Brenda Hooks, Delores Jordan, Joyce V. -fc Meares, Kay Morris, Faye Newton, Iris Osborne, Carolyn Sineath, Bronna Trotter, Linda 442 TAU SIGMA Campbell, Rachel Combs, Carol Creegan, Faye Deans, Nancy Harris, Nancy Jackson, Thelma Leary, Lou Leggetf, Betsy Mantooth, Brenda Neville, Ann Sullivan, Judith Trader, Barbara Wood, Judith Wright, Carolyn President Judith Sullivan Vice-President Nancy Deans Secretary Brenda Mantooth Treasurer Rachel Campbell Judith nil ith some of the member; To explore the various fields of education is the goal of Tau Sigma. Alpha chapter of Tau Sigma honorary fraternity, the only chap- ter of the fraternity in the nation, was founded on the East Carolina campus in 1955. Students who are candidates for the bachelor of science degree and who have a genuine in- terest in education are eligible for membership. This year Tau Sigma has placed a major em- phasis on re-writing its constitution. Fine Arts East Carolina College has always been proud of its fine arts program. This year two newcomers, Summer Theatre and Poetry Forum, have provided better opportunities for our students to participate and become more fully acquainted with the field of fine arts. Wide acclaim has been attributed to the various outstanding per- formances of the choral groups, the orchestras, and bands. Ranked among the top in our state, the college ' s school of music adds merit to numerous activities and productions of the student body. With these added attractions to supplement its fine arts program. East Carolina grows culturally as well as scholastically and more ably pursues the higher ideals of beneficial entertainment. The Advenf of the Summer Theater Enriches E.C s Fine Arts Program. East Carolinians pay tribute to the Summer Theater as it is represented in the Greenville parade. Through the concentrated efforts of Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, President of the college; Edgar R. Loessin, Playhouse director; John Sneeden, technical director; Gene Strassler, director of music for the Playhouse produc- tions; and the citizens of the Greenville community, the Summer Theater has be- come a reality at East Carolina. One of three in Eastern North Carolina, the Theater became a tremendous success last sum- mer offering six large productions. The goal for its continuance in the summer of 1965 has been reached, and the program of musicals is under way for another season. The quality of the musicals has been superb in every aspect. Experienced per- formers from all over the country plus the finest of East Carolinian talent have been combined to make the Theater a dream ful- filled. At last the long process of planning has rendered culture to East Carolina as well as the entire East Coast. Douglas Ray, East Carolina faculty member, plays lead role in the Theater ' s production, The Merry Widow. - ' ifi ;: O: — - 1 - m t r ■ 0 ' 1 - :-- i 1 f Si 5S , Anything Goes featured Sally Jane Heit, a night club singer and her angels. 445 Henry Higgins (Pefer Bromilow) in a state o Eliza (Carolynn Everett) show as he seeks her Without You. sohtude lets his admiration for his mother ' s home. Eliza sings Adapted from George Bernard Shaw ' s play and Gab- rial Pascal ' s motion picture, Pygmalion My Fair Lady premiered at East Carolina ' s McGinnis Auditorium October 17. Starring professionals Carolynn Everette (El iza) and Peter Bromilow (Higgins) from the Sum- mer Theatre, the production set the stage for the most successful season ever experienced by the Playhouse. Working with the drama department in its presenta- tion, a 26-piece orchestra under the direction of Gene Strassler entertained the capacity crowds as they patron- ized the five-night run. British grandeur and majesty prevailed through each of the 18 scenes as Eliza elevates herself from a lowly street girl to the main attraction at the Embassy Ballroom and the first lady in Higgins ' heart. Broadwa As the 1964-65 season opened at the Playhouse, it began its 26th year here at East Carolina. Under the leadership of Edgar Loessin, director, and John Sneden, technical director, the year began most successfully with My Fair Lady. Held in such wide acclaim from its introduction at the Summer Theatre, the play was pre- sented again and ranked second to none ever produced on this campus. Mrs. Pc.ucc (Karen Aleussner). maids (Kay Lipe, Lucy Mclntyre, Jenny Shipp) and Pickering (Graham Pollock) gaze adinir.ition as Eliza and Higgins depart for the Ballroom of the Embassy. P k IKISfillL ffttSlWII fSflBBE 8 fS ' m P PctE Eliza ' s father (Bernard Beloff) is exalted in the market. There ' s a wedding about to take place, and they must get him to the church on time. lusfco Captivates Audience. Higgins (Peter Bromilow) questions Eliza and asks why she is selling flowers like a tramp. ' Eliza, where the devil are my shoes Beebee ( Brenda Ginn) is interviewed for a job by an agent ( ]im Hami ton.) Beebee (Brenda Ginn) falls her career. ■e with Ed (Bob Gooden), and they try to plan Beebee Fenstermaker Drou Beebee (Brenda Ginn) expresses her desire to become an artist as Nettie Jc (Rcss Ann Morris) poses. Beebee is constantly changing careers throughout the play. Beebee ' s mother (Martha Bradner), her aunts, Virginia (Lucille Dew) and Betty (Jenny Nielson) wonder how she is doing. apacity Crowds. The presentation of William Snyder ' s The Days and Nights of Beebee Fenstermaker marks the sea- son ' s second outstanding performance, December 9-12. Beebee Fenstermaker ' s apartment in a large city provides the typical setting for a career girl. Offering a most unique feature was the double- level set enabling Beebee ' s relatives back home to be isolated thinking about and missing her. Simul- taneously, Beebee is shown busily pursuing her career. Action taking place over a period of years, the audience witnesses many changes in a young girl ' s life. Enabling the production to be a tremendous suc- cess were George Schreiber, in charge of lighting, Edgar Loessin, director, and John Sneden, set di- rector. With each progressing scene, more acclaim was attributed to the Playhouse ' s fine performance. Bob Smith (Randy Cochran), a young runaway is taken in by Beebee (Brenda Ginn.) Comedy Features Playhouse Angelique (Rose Ann Morris) and her chosen his son (Ron Smilh). jitor commence to sing for her fjther (John Sneden) in the presence of his friend (Alan Holcombe) and Written in the 17th century by Moliere, the French playwright, The Imaginary Invalid premiered May 12, 1964, as the last production of the season. Directed by Douglas Ray, the play is considered by many to be one of the best comedies ever written, and the most hilarious ever presented by the drama department. John Sneeden, technical director of the Playhouse, played the lead role of Argan, the invalid. Karen Muessner, who has appeared in several other productions, played the part of the provocative French maid. A satirical production on the medical profession in general, the play concerns a hypochondriac and his imaginary ill- nesses. Argan ' s deceitful wife (Dell he is yet alive. 450 Bchnical Director. Argan ' s servant (Karen Meussner), disguised as a doctor, listens intently with her stethoscope and declares that he is definitely in bad condition. n ' s apothecary (Bernard Beloff) declares there is an enema in store for Argan n Sneden.) In the grand finale, the cast hales the imaginary invalid. Commissioned by the North CaroHna Charter Tercentenary Com- mission, Carlisle Floyd ' s opera, Sojourner and MoUie Sinclair wasi first staged in Raleigh as part of the Tercentenary celebration starring | ■Broadway opera stars, Patricia Neway and Norman Tregle. Repeated! on campus by the East Carolina Playhouse and School of Music,! the opera received standing ovation from its two-night audience. The plot portrayed a mid-1 8th century Scottish family whose loyal-j ties were divided between the new home in the southeastern flatla of North Carolina and the Highlands of Scotland. Opera Workshof McDougal (Jerald Teachy) tries to explain to Molly Sinclair (Jane Murry) ■why he is still loyal to the crown. subject of the crown and can no longer have his heart in two places at the ♦52 Molly Sinclair (Jane Murry) is on her way to Wilmington to protest another tax imposed upon the North Carolina settlers by the King of England. eatures ' ' Molly Sinc air. Allison Moss and Bill Newberry, the lovers, day- dream as they enjoy the exciting North Carolina wilderness in full bloom. ugal McDougal (Jerold Teachy), head of the McDougal clan, lonored on his birthday by members of the clan. Sanford L. Peele (Director) expresses his ideas on stu- dent ' s work. The Poetry Forum Maket The Poetry Forum originated in 1963 through the combined efforts and interests of Sanford L. Peele, B. Tolson Willis, and Pat R. Willis. The young creative writer is often of the opinion that he is somewhat alone in his endeavor; thus, the Forum gives him a place and an opportunity to add his views on contemporary liter- ary literature as well as his own work. — Pat R. Willis Membership is based upon the sincere interest in the development of modern poetry. In addition to its active members here on campus, the group has mariy corresponding members from various parts of the country. These outsiders submit their poetry to be criticized at the meetings of the Forum. B. Tolson Willis (Director) offers advice to interested stu- dents. Pat. R. Willis (Director) displays her intent interest in helping those who need advice. 5 Debut on Campus. Organized with the intention that an informal atmosphere might prevail, the forum offers a place for students and out- siders to display their interest in writing poetry and prose. The Forum also strives to help the creative public school students and their teachers upon request. Several members of the Forum have had their poetry published in literary magazines, and in November of 1963, the Forum published its first book of poems, Local Habitation. East Carolina welcomes the addition of The Poetry Forum to its fine arts program and is proud of the fine cultural benefits it offers to students as well as those interested persons in surrounding areas. Guest poet, Walter Blackstock. criticizes submitted poetry. Active members of the Forum: Mr. Vernon Ward, Robert Mann, Bette Venable, Sarah Forsyth, Charlotte McMichael, Deanna Shields, Pat Scott, and Richard Orr. The Forum allows interested students a place to express their opinions. An informal atmosphere prevails as active mp-nbers frequently enjoy guest poets 455 Marching Pirates Travel to Tangerine The 1964-65 Marching Pirates IcJ by M.irc Duggins hail East Carohna during half 1964-65 Marching Pirates and majorettes share with East Carolina ' s football team Meet the New E.C.C. theme. They not only merited their way into the Southern conference but were acclaimed number one among the nation ' s small colleges after their triumph over the Uni- versity of Massachusetts at Florida ' s Tangerine Bowl. Traveling widely this season, the band, under the direction of George W. Knight, Jr., patronized Lady Bird as she made her appear- ance with President Johnson in Raleigh prior to the 1964 election. Creating atmosphere wherever they go, the Marching Pirates and majorettes are not limited to half-time per- formances but take active part in parades where they receive high acclaim. Drum Major, Marc Duggins One of three honorary bands in the escort for Governor Dan K. Moore, the Marching Pirates made their second consecutive trip to North Carohna ' ; gubernatorial inauguration ceremony. Bowl. Judy Wagstaff, flanked by a corps of five striking twirlers, leads the 1964-65 majorettes: Pat Drake, Frankie Lamm, Linda Jones, and Carol Damiani. Chief Majorette, Judy Wagstaff f Using the 1964 Homecoming theme, ' Meet the New E.C.C., the Marching Pirates go into a train formation taking the alumni on a Sentimental Journey. Varsity Band Experienced and skilled musicians under the leadership of Mr. George Knight perform semiannually at winter and spring concerts. The sixty-member band has brought wide acclaim to the School of Music because of outstanding performances. Any student who has had three years of instrumental music in high school is eligible for membership. P T ' ST Directed by Mr. Herbert Carter, the group ' s agenda includes out- door concerts in the spring, regular appearances of campus, and annual tours. These seventy-five selected musicians frequently tape recordings for radio and television. In addition to other performances, the group plays for the commencement exercises. Symphonic Band 458 Brass Choir Presenting its annual concert in November with Mr. James Parnell as conductor, the Brass Choir gave selections including the Overture to The Mikado by Sullivan, Sharagan and Fugue by Hovaness, and an excerpt from The Trojans in Carthage. Symphony Orchestra The main objective of this group is its one concert per quarter. In addition to regular concerts, the orchestra assists the opera workshop and the campus musicals. Sixty skilled musicians comprise this group. 459 Known as the group that conducts frequent tours, the Choir ' s agenda has included concerts in Henderson, Reidsville, Rockingham, Hamlet, Washington, and Charlotte. They also represent the college at North Carolina Culture Week in Raleigh. Presenting the finest in choral literature, the group also performs at the annual Christmas As- sembly, a home concert in March, and the annual Contemporary Music Festival. Out- standing in its musical ability, the choir is under the direction of Mr. Charles Stevens. Concert Choir Ten selected singers represent this group in its annual Christmas recital and spring concert. Assisted by an ac- companist and directed by Dr. Dan Vornholt, the singers include madrigals and music from other periods in the repertoire. College Singers Chapel Choir Approximately forty-five singers compose this group under the direction of Dr. Carl Hjortsvang. Appearing frequently on cam- pus and out of town, they sing mostly sacred songs. They can be heard weekly as they perform for the chapel services held in the Y-Hut. Women ' s Chorus Under the direction of Mrs. Jarrett, the Women ' s Chorus offers an opportunity for musical under- standing among East Carolina ' s students. The group is composed of one hundred thirty-four non-music majors. Membership to this group is attained by audition. The forty members under the direction of Beatrice Chaunsey specialize in light music including art, folk, and sacred numbers. Among its varied performances are an annual concert with the Men ' s Glee Club and the Christmas Assembly. Women ' s Glee Club Another performance means the excitement of another trip Composed of male students representing various majors, this group, directed by Mr. Charles Stevens, strives to maintain a high level of choral performance, yet at the same time provide choral experience for the non- professional music student. Presentations include a joint concert with Saint Mary ' s College Choir in Raleigh and a part in the half-time show during Homecoming football game. Men ' s Glee Club Military ■ Until machines can think creatively, well-educated and Curtiss E. LeMay. ated people ist as the Air Force ' s most critical need. — General To educate and motivate is essentially the mission of the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps. The 600th AFROTC de- tachment trains young men in Air Force concepts, doctrine, and employment. Cadets learn to think critically and creatively and develop leadership skills by participating in Leadership Laboratory. Qualified Senior cadets receive 36I 2 hours of flight instruction in light aircraft and 35 hours of ground school. Successful completion qualifies the cadet for a private pilot license and determines a cadet ' s interest in and adaptability for future flight training in the Air Force ' s flying schools. Ten East Carolina senior cadets participate in this flight instructional program. Arnold Air Society, Drill Team, and Color Guard provide extra- curricular activities for cadets in the corps. The Military Ball and the Dining In are social highlights of the year. Picnics and parties also provide an informal atmosphere enjoyed by all cadets. The corps performs civic duties throughout the year by helping the police department control traffic during parades and football games. Members of the corps also helped the Arnold Air Society and Drill Team reach their goal for the March of Dimes. The climax of all this training is the commission as a Second Lieu- tenant in the United States Air Force that the cadet receives upon graduation from ECC. 463 Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corp 67sf Squadron COMMANDER Cadet Capt. Ralph A. Bender 4 62nd Squadron COMMANDER Cadet Capt. Richard L. Brown 63rd Squadron COMMANDER Cadet Capt. George I. Resseguii Provides Flight Instructional Progran , Cadets Joyner, Tant, and McClenny plan cross country flight. These three cadets and seven others are receiving flight instruc- tion to determine whether they are qualified for future pilot training in the Air Force. GROUP COMMANDERS: Cadet Colonel John W. Mc- Clenny fall quarter; Cadet Lt. Colonel Richard J. Roberson, winter quarter; Cadet Lt. Colonel Donald R. Joyner, spring Quarter. The Drill Team, commanded by Cadet 1st Lt. William N. Manning, participated in the Seventh Annual Marchathon. They also marched in numerous parades and in the State Competition. The Group Staff, composed of senior cadets are responsible for planning and co-ordinating the activities of the Corps. The training and experience they receive prepare them for future positions in the Air Force. Blythe, Chester E. Brown, Richard L. Diuguid, Frank S. Hahn, Jeffery C. Harrington, Ricky T. Hoge, Calvin V. Jarmon, Cecil T. Leo, Alfred F. McClenny. John W. Roberson, Tommy E. Officers jP P p P P Comtthiiidcr Richard J. Roberson Eseaitive Officer Donald R. Joyner Adminisltative Ofj ' ic James R. Tant OperMiofu Office, Albert L. Evans I,:foy Willis ,tiou Officer N. Afanning Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight . . . Aims of the Arnold Air Society are to advance air and space citizenship; to support air power in its role in national security; to further the purpose, mission, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Force; to create a closer more efficient relationship, within AFROTC and to aid in the develop- ment of effective Air Force Officers. To qualify for membership, a student must be an outstanding cadet interested in promoting the purpose of the organization. The Arnold Air men support national blood drives, visit orphan groups, and spon- sor the AFROTC honorary Drill Team. Sponsoring the March of Dimes Marathon in January, the boys spent less time march- ing; however, collected more than in pre- vious years. While the Drill Team marched eight and a half hours, the collections totaled $1400. The ten society pledges added another $200 by canvassing the cam- pus. Two more drilling sessions in Ayden and Farmville boosted the sum over $2000 for the crippled children ' s fund. Commanders from both Arnold Air and Angel Flight confer on new quarters in Austin and the outlook of rush. 466 PI lies for spaghetti supptr ire prepared by the ' Angels . Goals of Angel Flight are to maintain high morals within the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps by serving as official hostesses; to further recognition of AFROTC; and to acquaint members with the Air Force, the AFROTC; the Air Age, and Air Education. Under the leadership of Lieutenant Colonel Elbert Kidd, The Angels participate in the March of Dimes Marchathon, aid a needy family, assist in first floor pediatrics at Pitt Memorial Hospital, and also sponsor the Military Ball. Any woman student with a C average who successfully completes a six week pledge period may become a member of this ser ' - ice organization. Rush is a very special time for this society. Net Over $2,000 in Marchathon. SeMed: Commander, Brenda Smith; Executive Officer, Kay Panton; Administrative Officer, Joyce Cox; Operations Officer, Prisciila Lane; and Comptroller, Harriet Wynne. Standing: Carolyn Phillips, Patricia Beamon, Sara Frances Newman, Katherine Hoffman, Mary Jane Reese, and Ann Pryor. — „ IndeK jT- ' ' ■ ' m m fn As the college grows the yearbook must become larger. The class portraits totaled 5,501. The sum of administrative and faculty photo- graphs amounted to 346. Organizations and Greeks cover 120 pages. This section is designed to aid one ' s finding a person or group pictured on the preceding 467 pages. Faculty-Administrative Index Adams, Barbara F 180 Adams, Francis R 160 Alexander, S. Rudolph 19 Allen, Beniamin H 183 Arwood. Frank 158 Bachman, Joseph S 169 Bailey, Donald E 184 Baker. Repsy W 19 Baker, Worth E 17 Ball, Wilbert 172 Barrett, Agnes 19 Batten, James W 158 Batten. Sara S 174 Bearden. James H 156 Beems. Cornelia 19 Benson. Patricia 1 171 Berryhill. James B 166 Bezansnn. Warren B 160 Bing. Kenneth L 172 Bliss. Ruby 183 Blocker, Gay H 166 Bond. Austin D 184 Boone, Robert L 166 Booth. Mavis R 188 Borthwick. Don R 156 Borlhwick, Jo A 171 Boyce. Emily S 174 Boyette, Joseph G 184 Bradner. Cleveland J 187 Brandon, Dorothy 156 Brannan, Oscar W 176 Broadhurst. Ruth J 180 Browning. E. R 156 Browning, Marie B 160 Bullard, Harold 166 Bullock, Louise C 180 Butler, James W 19 Byrd. J. William 184 Calhoun. Walter T 169 Cameron. Norman H 156 Canon, Emilie T 163 Careile. Anne C 174 Carlton. Herbert T 186 Carr. Wendell L 166 Carraway. Jessie M 180 Carter, Herbert L 178 Carter, Robert 178 Case, Dale E 164 Castellow. Wilbur A 183 Carroll, Faye 186 Chambiiss, Thomas A 158 Chauncey. Beatrice 178 Clark. Amos 158 Clarke. John R 183 Coll. Edna 163 Colvin, Herman D 156 Colvin, Herman P 171 Congleton, Betty C 169 Coneleton. Joseph W 158 Conley. Albert R 156 Copwell, Richard L 160 Cozart, Frances H 184 Cramer. Robert E 164 Crawley. Wesley V 154 Creech, Roger L 176 Crenshaw, Marguerite 174 Crickmore, Vivian P 174 Cubbedge. A. B 174 Cummmgs. J. B 164 Daniels. Frances 156 Daniels. John W 176 Dau.eherty, Mabel E 171 Daueherty. Stella 176 Davis. John B 176 Davis. Graham J 184 Debter, Ouida C 156 Dempsey, Audrey V 156 Derrick, J. 184 Derrick. Mildred H 176 Dewar. Thadys J 156 Dixon. Calvert R 183 Dorey. Frances M 19 Douglas. George A 186 Dr.ike. Elizabeth 178 Dudley. Frances F 176 Duncan. F. D 15 Dunfgan. C. James 165 Dunigan, Nancy C 176 Durham. W. H 156 Alpha Delta Pi 402 Alpha Epsilon Pi 384 Alpha Omicron Pi 404 Alpha Phi 406 Alpha Phi Omega 418 Alpha Xi Delta 408 Angel Flight 467 Aquanvmphs 380 Arnold Air Society 466 ACE V,R Baptist Student Union 356 Br.iss Choir 459 Broadcasting Guild 352 Buccaneer 70 Canterbury 358 Chapel Choir 461 Chi Beta Phi 434 Chi Omega 410 Circle K Club 374 College Singers 4fio Durland. Donald I. 154 Eagan. Elsie S 158 Ebbs, John D 160 Edens, Ruby E 156 Edmiston, Robert S 154 Edwards, Ida W. 19 Escalona. Julia E 163 Ellen Harold T 166 Ellen. John C 169 Filer. Frank W 184 Everett. Grover W 184 Everett. Nell C 160 Fahrner. Alvin A 169 Farnham. Emily E 154 Fernandez. Manolita 163 Finch. Alton V 156 Fleming. Ellen C 176 Fleming. James L 163 Fralick. Jo A I60 Fuller. Frank G 158 Gantt. Robert B 166 Garmon. Lucille B 184 Garner, Ruth B 19 Galling. Toelle P 163 Genton. June 171 Gordley. Marilyn F 154 Gordley. Tran 154 Grate. William H 160 Gray. Wellington B 154 Greene. Mary H I60 Grigsby. Lois I60 Gross. Dawyer D 19 Gross, Tennala A 176 Gulley, William H 186 Hagen. William M 160 Haggard. Paul W 177 Halgwood. T. J 172 Hall. Mabel L 171 Hanchrow. Joseph H 156 Hara. Makoto 165 Hardison. Tanice G 19 Harrell. Johnnie L 19 Harrison, Alice M 156 Harrison. William A 153 Hart, Carol A 156 Hart. William S 156 Hassell. Ruby E 174 Hawthorne. Nancy 19 Helms. Mary C 184 Helms. R. M 184 Hendershot. Paul T 157 Henderson. Doris B 19 Henton. Richard W 171 Hill. Samuel T 157 Hjortsvang. Carl 178 Holberg. Moselle 171 Holley, William H 154 Holmes. Keith D 158 Holt. Robert L 14 Home. Tohn H 17 Hoots. William R 172 Howard. Henry 18 Howell. Tohn M 186 Howell. W. W 157 Hungerford. Farleigh 19 Ira-in. E. Robert 178 Jacobson, Leon 154 Jacobson. Nanene 154 James, Kenneth C 157 Tarman. James A 174 Jarratt, Ingeborg 178 Jeffreys. Donald B 185 Jenkins. Antoinette 160 Jenkins. Leo W 12 Johnson, F. Milam 177 Johnston. Janie M 180 Jones. Douglas R 158 Tones. Harold 178 Jones. Ray L 157 Jones. Ruth B 157 Jorgenscn. Nephi M 166 Kelsey. Clarence M 172 Kidd. Elbert L 153 Kilpatrick. Rachel 160 Knighten. Charlotte 19 Knight. Clifford B 185 Knight. George W 178 Koon, Ervin E 153 Kozy. John 187 Kuhlmann, Kenneth L 153 Lambie. Ruth 171 Larsen. Tora M 157 LcConte. Joseph N 185 Ledbetter, Gorman W 157 Leith, Robert W 172 Lerro Joseph A 157 Loessin. Edgar R 188 Long. Thomas E 183 Lowe. Velma W 157 Lowry. Jean 165 Lundy. Lucille K 157 McCall. Ruth R 19 McDaniels. Jesse 154 McGrath. Harold M 157 McGrath, Mildred T 157 McGrath. Virginia G 177 McLain. Nannette 183 Ma Iman. Martin 178 Mallory. James B 16 Mann. Sallie E 175 Manning. Mildred B 19 Marshall. Ernest C 187 Marshall, Julia D 183 Martin, Charlotte M 180 Martin, George C 165 Martin, Thomas 1 166 Martin, William B 158 Martinez. Inez N 180 Martinez. Ray H 166 Martoccia. C. T 183 Mattheis. Floyd E 185 Mendenhall, Cynthia 19 Merritt, John C 154 Middleton. David J 18 Miller. Thomas W 178 Mims. Thomas E 154 Minnis. Paul R 154 Mitchell. Mavis 167 Modlin. Ruth 158 Moore, C. G 19 Moore. Miriam B 171 Morrison. Robert R 163 Murad. Alfred 163 Murray. Paul I69 Myers. Bob 157 Myers. Edith 180 Napp. R. R 186 Narmour, Gene 178 Neel. Francis L 154 Nelms. G. Allan 18 Nicholson. James D 185 O ' Rear, Charles W 185 Owens, Phoebe 175 Parnell. James H 179 Paschal. Mary 163 Paul, Elaine M 169 Paul, Tom L 167 Peele. Sanford L 16O Perejda. Andrew D 165 Perry. Evelyn L 180 Perry. Marguerite 163 Pertalion, Albert 188 Petteway. Betty E 154 Phelps. Herman D 19 Pignani. Tullio J 177 Pinion. Ann 16I Pleasant. James C 177 Poindexter. James I6I Poindexter. Mary R 161 Posey. Meredith N 161 Potter. Gwen 157 Prewett. Clinton R 183 Ray. Douglas 188 Read. Floyd 185 Reeder. Ernestine 171 Reeder. Glen P 167 Rehm. John T 179 Reynolds. Charles 185 Reynolds, John C 18 Reynolds, John 177 Reynolds. Lena B 188 Rocke. Donald C 157 Organization Index Concert Choir 460 Delta Phi Delta 420 Delta Sigma Pi 422 Delta Zeta 412 East Carolinian 72 Epsilon Pi Tau 435 Free Will Baptist 357 Gamma Theta Upsilon 436 Home Economics Club 370 Inter-Dormitory 67 Inter-Fraternity 382 Kappa Alpha 386 Kappa Delta 414 Kappa Delta Pi 437 The Key 69 King Youth Fellowship 363 Lambda Chi Alpha 388 Library Club 369 Lutheran Association 359 Marching Band 456 Mathematics Club 376 Men ' s Glee Club 462 NSID 367 Newman Club 362 Nurses Club 372 Opera Work Shop 452 Panhellenic 383 Phi Beta Lambda 438 Phi Epsilon Kappa 439 Phi Kappa Tau ' ' ' O Phi Mu Alpha 424 Phi Omicron 440 Phi Sigma Pi 426 Physical Education Club =,- ) Pi Kappa Alpha 392 Pi Kappa Phi 304 Pi Omega Pi 428 Poetry Forum 454 PrcMed S.Kiety 373 Rebel 69 Saunders. Frank W 177 Sayetta. Tom 185 Schreiber. George 188 ScoH. B. E 172 Sexauer. Donald 154 Shank. Barry M 179 Shaw. Edwin P 161 Shaw. Ruth G 179 Shea. Jannis B 171 Shea. Philip 165 Sheppard. Moses M 185 Simpson. Donald G 153 Simpson. Everett C 185 Smiley. Wendell W 175 Smith. Lois R 19 Smith. Martha L I61 Smith, Norman E 167 Sneden. John A 188 Snyder. Helen A 19 Sorensen. Frederick 161 Sorensen. Mary 16I Southwick. Mildred 175 Sparks. Margery S 157 Speight. Francis 154 Stallings. Nell 167 Stapleton. Hazel F 183 Stasavich. Clarence 167 Staton. Mary L 158 Steele. Ralph H 167 Steer. Helen V 188 Stevens, Charles E 179 Stillwell. H. Daniel 165 Strassler. P. Gene 179 Strawn. Alice 171 Suggs. Joane L 180 Sutherland. Jerry 19 Tadlock. Carl E 153 Tano. Raquel 163 Taylor. G. A 19 Tharrington. Betsy B 175 Thomas. Grover M 153 Todd. Richard C 169 Toll, Eleanor E 179 Toll. Paul A 1R6 Topper. Paul 179 Townsend. Frank C 177 Tracy. Donald C 179 Tucker. James H 17 Utterback. Elizabeth 16I Uzzle. William T 161 Vansant. Henry C 167 Verrastro. Ralph E 179 Vornholt. Dan E 179 Waldrop. Bonnie E 180 Waldrop. Paul E 172 Walker. Elizabeth S 175 Wanderman. Henry 163 Wanderman. Relly 165 Ward. Vernon A 16I Warren. Eva W ISO Watrous. Blanche 186 Weaver, Lilv R 175 Weigand. George 19 Weinberg. Robert 158 Welborn. Odell L 167 West. Robert H 157 White. Gladys R 179 White. Katharine W 161 White. Ruth 16 Wilder. VernieB 175 Wilhelm. Holmes 163 Williams, Lee G 175 Williams, Louise L 177 Wiliams. Melvin J 186 Williams, Richard H 183 Williams. Robert W 19 Willis. Pat R 161 Wilson. Darrell C 186 Winkler. Frances R 16I Woodside. Robert 177 Wooten, Dan K 19 Yarley, Brunie A 19 Zimmerman. Donald W 183 Sigma Alpha Iota 430 Sigma Phi Epsilon 398 Sigma Nu 396 Sigma Pi Alpha 441 Sigma Sigma Sigma 416 Sigma Tau Delta 442 Sigma Tau Sigma 442 SAM 366 SGA 56 Symphonic Band 458 Symphonic Orchestra 459 Tau Sigma 443 Theta Chi 400 Varsity Band 458 Wesley Foundation 361 Westminster Fellowship 360 Women ' s Chorus 461 Women ' s Glee Club 46: WRA 378 W.W.W.S 352 YDC 377 Student Index Aan Barbara Jane ....282 Abbey. Simeon A. Jr. ..282 Abbott. Benjamin L. ...252 Abbott, Linville F 192 Abene. Michele A 282 Abernathy, Donna M. ..252 Abernethy. Kathryn A. ..282 Abner. Carolyn Louise ..192 Adams. Douglas E 252 Adams. Douglas Lee ...310 Adams, Edna Yvonne ..310 Adams, Gale Elizabeth ..310 Adams. Herbert Ray ..252 Adams. John Maynard ..192 Adams. Josephine 310 Adams, Linda Joyce ...310 Adams. Mary Elizabeth ..310 Adams, Thomas N. 3rd .... 282 Adcock. Alpha W. Jr. ..310 Adkins. Larry Michael ..310 Aiken, Julia Mann 282 Albertson. Frances A. ..252 Alberty. James Benson ..252 Albright. Johnny F. Jr 192 Alcock, Guy Wallace ..282 Alderson. Josephine C. ..252 Aldridge. John Marvin ..252 Aldridge. John Thomas — 282 Aldridge Patricia A. ...310 Alexander. David C. ...192 Alexander. Norman F. ..310 Alexander. Wm. Kelley .... 282 Alford. Charles J 310 Alford. Glenda Ruth ..192 Alkazin, David Michel ..252 Allen. Albert Gideon ..192 Allen. Alice Jean 252 Allen. Betsy Ann 310 Allen, Janice Marie ...310 Allen. Jonathan C 282 Allen, Joseph M. Ill ..192 Allen. Kay Marie ....310 Allen, Margaret A. ...192 Allen. Margaret M 310 Allen. Mildred V 310 Allen. Michael Wilson ..282 Allen, Russell Eugene ..252 Alley, Larry Wayne ...,192 Alligood. Carol Davis ..310 Alligond, Greta Jane ...252 Alliaood. Miriam L 2 !2 Alligood, Patricia A. ,,252 Alligood, Steve H 192 Alligood. William R. ...310 Allred, Charles R 282 Allred, Charles S 310 Allred, Susan C 310 Allsbrook, Michael L. .,282 Allsbrook. W lbur Jr. ..252 Allsbrook, William Jr. 282 Alphin. Eva Mae 310 Alphin. Carol Wallace ..310 Alspaugh. Cynthia U. ..310 Altman, Linda Marie ...282 Ambrose. Ravonda 192 Ambry, Karen Marie ....310 Amick. Harold Wayne ..282 Anders. Melba Ann 192 Anderson. Clinton E. ...252 Anderson. Elizabeth J. ..310 Anderson. George F. ...192 Anderson, Linwood Roy 192 Anderson. Lois Dianne ..252 Anderson, Lynda C. ..282 Anderson, Peegy P 252 Anderson. Ralph E 252 Anderson, Sue C 282 Anderson, Susan in Anderson. Susan N 310 Anderson. William Tr. ..282 Andolsun, Orhan Kurt .... Andre ' , William G 192 Andrews, Bruce W 282 Andrews, Ida Carol ....310 Andrews, Jay B 252 Andrews, Louise F, ...282 Andrews. Lynda Eliz ..252 Andrews. Randall F. ..192 Andrews. Sandra Gayle .... 252 Angel. Judith Marie ....310 Angelo. Joseph 282 Angstadt. Robert D 193 Appleby. Andrew S. ...282 Arledge. Michael P. ...282 Armstrong. Betty Sue ..310 Armstrong. Mary C 310 Armstrong. Paul III ....282 Arnette. Dianne Lee ...310 Arnold, Carl Thomas .,,282 Arnold, Mildred J. ...193 Arnold. Patricia Ann ..282 Aronson, Sieglinde H. ..193 Arrowood. Harold A. ..282 Ashby. Berkley E 193 Asby, Mary R, Tankard 193 Ashley. Gayla Lena ...310 Askew, Elizabeth Ann , Askesi ' , Garland Legray Ashworth, Brenda Anne 310 Atack, Kathleen Ann ...310 Atkinson. Katherine J. ..511 Atkinson, Mabel Jane ..282 Atkinson, Pamela G. ..193 Aulbert, Linda Kaye ..252 Austin, Gwendolyn I, ..311 Austin, Kennlth Wm. ..282 Austin, Wm. Horton Jr 311 Autrey. Mae Cynthia ,.311 Avent, Beverly Jane 311 Avent, Kenneth G 193 Avera, Margaret H. ...193 Averette, Willie Jean .,,193 Aversa, Alfonso R 282 Avery, Dorinda Diane ..252 Avery, John Avant 282 Avery, Mary Frances ...282 Avery. Nancy Penland ..282 Aycock. Charles A 252 Aycock, Donald Alton ..282 Ayers, Brenda Kay ....193 Ayers, Ronald A 311 Ayscue, Kaye Welch ,.311 Babb, Nancy Jean .,,,253 Badenhop, Patsy -Ann ,.253 Bagley, Rebecca L 311 Bagwell, Timothy B, ,..253 Bailey, James Terrell ..255 Bailey, Michael C. ...193 Bailey, Sharon R 311 Bain, Sondra Jean ...,193 Baker. Betty Lou 282 Baker. Betty Louise .,..311 Baker, Emanuel A. Jr. ..193 Baker. James Franklin ..193 Baker, Kathleen Agnes ,.193 Baker, Lonnie Gene ..,,311 Baker. Michael S 282 Baker, Pamela Dale ,,..311 Baker. Robert H. Ill .,253 Baker. Ruth Anne 193 Baker, Sherry Lane 311 Baldwin, Donald M 194 Baldwin, Harry Leslie ..282 Balkcum, Judy Corine ..311 Ballard, Linda Dare ....194 Ballard. Rheba Merle ..2S3 Ballew, Ruby Jannett ..194 Banks, Dennis Evans ,..194 Banks. Gail Johnson ...194 Banks. William Glenn .282 Barbee, Betsy Crowell ..282 Barbee. luanita Blain ..311 Barber. Bettie Lou 311 Barber, Ross C. Jr 311 Barber, William Lloyd .,194 Barbour, Beverly F 311 Barbour, Carolyn P. ...253 Barbour. Diane Hale ..311 Harden. Woodrow T. ..283 Barefoot, Frances M. ..283 Barefoot, James G. Jr, .,253 Barefoot, lanet R 194 Barefoot, Judy E 283 Bareer, Donald S 283 Barker. Lynwood Wayne , . . 253 Barker, Wayne Morgan 283 Barlow. Carol Jean 194 Barnes, Carolyn Tane ..194 Barnes, Donna Marcine Barnes, Edward D. .. 783 Barnes, Elizabeth A. .. Barnes. Elizabeth C. .. Barnes, James David Barnes, Janice Marie .. 253 .194 Barnes. Jean Douglas Barnes. John Arthur .. .194 Barnes. Judith Ann .. Barnes. Kenneth O. .. .311 ,194 Barnes. Linda Ellen .. Barnes. Linda Paige . Barnes, Mary Thigpen .753 Barnes, Mary Carolyn , Barnes, Paulette M. ,, ,311 Barnes, Richard C. ,. .194 Barnes, Robert Ingram .311 Barnes, Willie Ray .. ,194 Barnette. Russyll Jr, . .253 Barnhill. Roy L .311 Barnhill. Zula Cowell Barrett, Brenda C. ,, .311 Barrett, Vicki Lester ,, Barrier, Reba Ann .,,. Barringer, Mary Joyce .283 Barnngton. Thomas L. .311 Barrow, Barbara A. S 783 Barrow. Edward L. ... 195 Barrow. Millard W. Jr 311 Barrow, Rebecca Ann ..311 Barry, Patricia Eliz ....311 Bartlett. Martha B 283 Bartley, Wm, Stephen ..283 Bartos. Joseph M 311 Barts. Darrell J 283 Barwick. Deleon W 283 Barwick. Lynn Parks 311 Basinger, Judith Anne ..311 Basnight, Ellen Va 195 Basnight, Georgetta 195 Basnight, Sheila S 283 Bass, Carole lean ....2S3 Bass. David Allan ....311 Bass, Emma Lynn 195 Bass, Judith Carroll ....195 Bass, Lenna Rose lOS Bass, Linda Fay 195 Bass, Portia Faye I ' Bass, Lenna Rose 195 Bass, Linda Fay 195 Bass, Portia Faye 195 Bass. Rachel Jackson ..3r Bass. Richard W 195 Bass. Sandra Lane 195 Bassford. Anna Michel ..312 Bateman, Dorinda Pugh .. 195 Bateman, Glendora 2S3 Bateman. Judy Diane ..312 Bateman. Kathryn L. ..312 Bateman. Raye Neal ..285 Bates. Frederick S M2 Batten, Camellia Gaye ..512 Bateman. Washington E. ... 189 Batts. Willard E. Jr. ...195 Battisto. Mary Nicola ..312 Baucom, Patricia L 512 Baul, Frances Foster ....195 Baxley. Howard K 283 Baxley, Sandra J 195 Beach, Linda Lee 195 Beal. Julia Carol is? Beal, Larry Michael 195 Beal, Martha Susan ....112 Beaman. Harold M 253 Beaman. Patricia C. .„2S1 Beard, Lillian R 312 Bearden, Johnny Clay ,,253 Beasley, Jeanie Lee ..,.312 Beasley, Patsy Ruth ....253 Beasley. Wiley Ben Jr. ..253 Beato, Joseph Anthony ,.2R ' Beatty, Richard Lee ....253 Beauchamp, Michael Wm. .. 312 Beaver, Diana Jean ....312 Beavers, Jane Markham ... Becht. Susan Eleanor ..283 Beck. Sandra Joyce ....312 Behr, John Douglas ....196 Bell. Adolphus A 312 Bell. Doris Ann 312 Bell. Glenda Sue 312 Bell. Izora Jean 19C Bell. John Standi Jr. ..253 Bell, Lawrence Lee 253 Bell, Patricia Ann ....285 Bell. Peggy Faye 312 Bell. Sarah Louise ....312 Bell.. Sylvia Jane 283 Bellamy. John P 251 Bellamy. Robert H 19fi Bellmer. Richard L 253 Bemis. William Y 285 Bender. Barbar a B 283 Bender, Ralph Andrew ,.19fi Benfield. William J. ..251 Bennett. Alvin G 19( ' i Bennett. Barbara S 2R3 Bennett. Betty J 253 Bennett, Brvan Lee ....196 Bennett. Jerry L 196 Bennett. Jesse Carl ....196 Bennett. Patricia Sue ..312 Bennett, Robert R. Jr. ..196 Bennett. Ronald P 283 Benson. Lynwood Earl ..253 Benson. Susan Marie ....312 Benson, William A. Ill ,... 312 Bentley, Janice T 196 Benton. Benjamin P 312 Benton. SalUe Ann ....196 Benton. Stephen Boyd .,312 Berg, Judith Anne 253 Bergh, Verna Lvnn 312 Berini, Dante Charles .,283 Berman, Jeffrey M 312 Bernhardt; John C 253 Berrier. Judith Anne ...253 Berry. Bonnie G 283 Berry. Carolyn P 312 Berry. Ira Wayne 196 Perry. John Winfred ..253 Berry. Sharron Kay ..253 Best, Anna Dean 312 Best, Brenda Faye 283 Betts, John Walter .. Bettes, Linda Ann Biddar, John Paul .. Biesecker, Ronda A. .. Biggs, Bailey Els ' ood Biggs, Bruce Arthur . . Biggs, James Franklin Biggs. Sara Catherine Bilbo, James Benton . Billings. Charlyn R. . Billings, Kathryn C. . Bingham. Anna E. .. Bird, Robert Franklin Bishop, Alfred Joseph Bshop. James G. Ill Bishop, Jane Ellen ,, Bishop, Julius L. Jr. Bissette. Donna Day .. Bissette, Charles Jr. .. Black. Karren Beth ., Blackley. Anne Lavern Blackley. Betty Ann . Blackman. Clara Jean Blackman. Thomas G. ..313 Blackmon, Billy Ray ....197 Blackwell. Thomas H. ..313 Blake, Paul Robert ....254 Blake. Richard G 254 Blanchard. Albert Jr. ..313 Blanchard. Stepht ' .283 and. Martha 01i 283 Blasingame, June L. .. Blick. Barry Allan ... Bloodworth, Alexander Blount, Gwendolyn Mae Blythe, Cheryl Ali; BIythe, Chester Ea Boatright, Juanita Bobbitt, Jack P. Jr. Bobbitt, Nancy B. Bocttn 197 Boettner, Temperance , Bolejack, Karen Watts ,.313 Bolejack. Don Pierce ..284 Boles, Roger Dean .,..197 Boley. Zoe Evelyn ...,284 Boliek, Shelor Wright ..313 Boling, Toni Rae 315 Boiling. Barbara J 284 BohmuUer. Frederick . Bond. Edward John Bonds, Mary Dianne . Boney. Patricia Ethel Bonner, Kathryn M. . Booker, John A. Ill .. Bonnevie, Rosemary .. Booker, Thomas Cecil Booth, Scotty Dale .. Booton, Mary Linda ,. Bossert, Jacob Wm. . Bost, James P. Jr.- .. Bost. Lee Ross III .. Bost. Sheila Wayne Bost. Walter Lee .... Bostic. Sandra Mae . . Bostic. Walter E. Jr. Boswell. Mary Pittman Bottorf, Raymond Hall Bounds, Ralph Monroe Boudrow, Eleanor M. Bovard. Walter B. .. Bovender. Robert Pell Bovender. Margaret M. 197 Bowden. Beverly Jane ..513 Bowden. Bonita D 313 Bowen. Josephine M. ..313 Bowen, Lindsay W. ...313 Bowen, Patricia Kay ..284 Bowers. Douglas B. ...2R4 Bowers, Fred Watson ..197 Bowles, Linda Jayne ..313 Bowling, Linda Lou ..315 Bowman, Jerry Lee — 513 Bowman, Juanita Faye ,.198 Bosin Ma r Car Boyd. Amy Cheryl Boyd, Brenda Lou Boyd, Charles Edmo You find snowmen in the sfrangesi places at East Carolina Boyd, Ira Hughes ....284 Boyd, Janice Marie 515 Boyd, John Blake Jr. ..198 Boyd, John G. Jr 515 Boyd, Kenneth Raymond ... 514 Boyd, Otis Earl 254 Boyd, Rebecca Jean ....284 Boyd, Robert Henry ..514 Boyd, William T 284 Boyette, Eddy Lucas ,,514 Boyette, Janet Rose ..314 Boyhan, Thomas Peter ,.284 Boykin, Lynda L. Hall .... Boykin, Wm. Bcxiey ..284 Boyle, Roberta H 254 Brabble, Diana Faye ,,..284 Bracey, Blanton H, Jr. ..254 Bradford, Susan E 284 Bradley. Margaret Kay ..198 Bradley, Sandra Wray ,.198 Bradley, Nancy Elaine .,514 Bradner, Cleveland II .,198 Brady, Johnny Thomas ..254 Brame, Kermit D. Jr. ..284 Brammer, Otis William .... .514 Branch, Mary Brandon, Dennecia L. ,.314 Brann. Lorraine W. ...284 Branyon. John Samuel ..254 Bray. Charles E. Ill ..314 Brearey, Jonathan Lee ..314 Breedlove, Irvin P. Jr. ..314 Bremson, Thomas E 514 Brett, Herbert M 198 Brewer, Annie Lauren ..514 Brewer, Betty Jean ..,.254 Brewer, Doris Lynn 198 Brewer, Frank Lewis ..284 Brickhouse, Loretta M. ,.514 Brickhouse, Herbert L 284 Bridgers, Blannie P. .. 254 Bridgers, David C. Jr, ..198 Bridgers, Helen R 198 Bridges, David A 314 Bright, Mary Caroline ,.284 Briley, Betty Joan ,,..284 Brinkley, Anne Castle .314 Brinkley. Linda Faye ..254 Brinn, Jack Elliott ....1S9 Brinn, Judy Phillips ..198 Brinn. Kathryn E. Hoff .... 254 Brinn. Phyllis Sue ....254 Brinn. William J. Jr. ..198 Brinson, James Irvin ..198 Brinson, James Warren .... 314 Brite, Frances L 314 Britt. Ann R 198 Britt, Sandra Lee 314 Britt, Leonard E 284 Britt, Mary Susan ,,,.514 Britt, Patricia Ann .. Britt, Rebecca Ann .. Britton. Arthur E. Ill Britton, Brenda Carol Britton, John Clif .. Britton, Joseph B Britton, William W, Broadhurst, Elizabeth Broadhurst, Janet C. Broadburst. Mary E. Brock, Charles E, Jr. Brock, Edith Marie Brock, Elmer C. Jr. This campus surely has its variety of birds. Brock, James Douglas ..: Brock. Ronald Owen ..: Brodsky. Barry H ; Broaden. William Mayo Brooks, Bonnie Sue .. .lOS Brooks, Donald Parker .l , Brooks. Linda Oliver .IW Brooks, Lora Camille .?S4 Brooks, Katherine M. . 14 Brooks, Sheila Annett .784 Brothers, Marilyn Kay .199 Brotton, William D. . 14 Broughton. Susan R. .21 ' 2R4 Brown. Danny Lee .. . A Brown, David Adrian .284 Brown, Dora Ann .. .199 Brown. Dorothy Jane .114 Brown. Eliz. Bardin Brown. James A .2 ' i ' i Brown. Jean Cox ... ' . Brown, Jessie Diane . .114 Brown, Justin L. Ill . . 114 Brown Kenneth Earl .284 Brown. Lawrence M. J Brown, Leia Maxine . ; , ' Brown, Elaine Poe .. ,114 Brown, Mary Joyce . .285 Brown, Michael Thomas .. 199 Brown, Ometa Allie .. .114 Brown, Patricia Ann .114 Brown, Patricia J. ... Brown. Rebecca Ann .285 Brown. Richard Lee .. 199 Brown. Robert C. Jr. .785 Brown. Robert Dale .. .114 Brown. Robert Carroll .199 Brown, Thelma Ann .. Brown. Thomas E .285 Browning. Virginia C. .199 Brubaker. Betty Ann .. .255 Bruce. Jannet Gow .. .114 Bryan. . Bonny Ann .. .255 .285 Bryan. Judith Ann .. Bryan, Richard Lennie .114 Bryant. Betty Jo .... .255 Br ' ant, Ross Freeman .. ' 85 Bryant Roxanna Bryson, Melba Ruth .. .199 Buck. Elbert T. Jr. .. .285 Buck, William Mollis .255 Bucknam, Martha C. . .115 Bugg. Mary Hugh .... .199 Buie Donald Nelson .199 Bulla. Jane Cozart .. .285 Bulla. Linda Rhea ' .. .115 Bullard. John Ingles .. .115 BuUard. Linda N. .. .785 Bullard. Mary Ann .. .115 Bullard. Walter M. .. .199 Bullock. Jimmie Neil .785 Bullock, Lila Faye .. .115 Bullock, Martha E. .. .115 Bumgardner. John M. .285 Bumgardner, David T. .199 Bumgardner, Ronnie E. 515 Bunch. Henry Arlyn .. .115 Bunch. John N. Jr. .. .115 Bunn, Linda Dare .199 Bunn, Ralph Hugh Jr. .255 Bunn. Russell Donovan 285 Bunting, Annie L .115 Bunting, Norman W. . .199 Bunton. Margaret A. . .115 Burgdofer. Jerry Evan .115 Burgess, Wayne Thoma s ... Burgess. William L. ..285 Burgess. Peggy Ruth ....285 Burke. Diana Gale ....515 Burke. John V 285 Burnett, Myrle Jo 315 Burnette. Jimmy D 199 Burns, Elizabeth Ann ..285 Burnside, Bruce M 285 Burroughs, Candace V 285 Burt, Judith Lorie 199 Burton, P. Jane 285 Buscher, Suzanne C 199 Butler, Charles King ....285 Byerly, Ronald Bruce ....515 Bynum, Catherine E 285 Bynum, Henry L. Jr. ..200 Bynum. Joanne M 515 Byrd, Carol Casey 200 Byrd, Franklin D. Ill ..285 Byrd, Judith Carol ....200 Byrd. Retha Faye ....285 Byrne. Richard Lee ....285 Byrum, Willie C 315 Cahoon. Rose Mary 255 Cain, Randall Scott ....200 Cain, Ronald Norris ....315 Cake, Marcus Powell ..315 Calder. Leroy A. Jr. ..285 Caldwell. Carolyn J. ...200 Caldwell. Edward H. ..200 Caldwell, Mary Palmer ... Calhoun, Brenda G 285 Calhoun. Judy Anne 515 Calhoun. Ruth E. W. ..200 Callman, Diane P 115 Calloway, Martha E 315 Calloway, Nancy Lee 255 Cameron, Celia Ann -.315 Cameron. Gilbert A 315 Cameron. Julian E. Jr 200 Camp, James Clifton ..285 Cameron. Mary Lew ..515 Campbell. Beverly Jo ..515 Campbell. Earnest F 515 Campbell, Howard E. ..315 Campbell, Jack W. Ill .... Campbell, Martha E. ..285 Campbell. Mary Eliz. ..285 Campbell, Patricia A. ..285 Campbell. Rachel Fern ..200 Campbell, Thomas H. ..285 Campbell, William W. ..200 Campen, Ida Ward ....255 Cannady, Wm. M. Jr. ..285 Cannon, Henrietta R. ..315 Cannon. Ina Sue 285 Cannon, William E. ..200 Canup, David Lee 315 Canup, Johnny Lee 255 Capel, Gladys Ann ....200 Capps, Frank Albert ..200 Capps. Paul C. Jr 285 Carawan, Douglas D. ..285 Carawon, Emogene 285 Carawon. Lewis S 255 Card. Adele Rose 515 Carico, Jane Hayes ....255 C-arlson, Karen Lea ....515 Carlton, Edward V 515 Carlton, Penelope Va. ..286 Carman. Mary Eilleen ..200 Carmichael, Frances C 286 Carney, Basil W. Jr. ..516 Carpenter, Clara Dawn 200 Carpenter, James B. Jr 255 Carpenter, Larry M 255 Carpenter, Mary J 286 Carpenter. Michael R. ..316 Carr. Charles B 200 Carr, Donald Leach 201 Carr, Toni Anne 516 Carr, Virginia S 286 Carraway, Dora Jean ..316 Carraway, Joseph L 286 Carraway, Peggy Lou ..286 Carrington. Dennis H. ..201 Carroll, Gloria Jean ..316 Carroll, Margaret A. ..516 Carroll, Michael D 201 Carson, John F. Jr 316 Carter. Beverly Jo ....516 Carter, Brenda Helen ,,..286 Carter. David Edward ..516 Carter. Elaine J 255 Carter, Elinor M 286 Carter, Lelia M 255 Carter, Michele Rae ,...255 Carter. Parker Wm 286 Carter, Patricia Ann 516 Carter, Ronald Wayne ..255 Carter, Wm. Casper 5l6 Cartwright, Martha E. ..516 Casey. Frances D 255 Casey, Linda Kay 201 Cashion. James Ed Jr. ..286 Cason, Mollie Jane ....201 Casper. Wm. Thomas ..255 Castell, William J. Jr. ..516 Castelloe, Mary C 189 Gates, Philip B 255 Catoe, Jacob Marshall ..255 Caudle. Richard L 286 Caulberg. Sandra W 316 Cavenaugh. Linda Rose .... 316 Caviness, Betty Gail ....255 Cayton, Carl Delray ....255 Chadwick. Richard H. ..201 Chadwick, Vernon Paul .... 316 Chambers, Harold S. ..316 Chambers, Bobby Lee ..256 Chamblee. Jane Elane ..516 Chamblee, Lois Diana ..256 Chandler. Judith Lynn ..201 Chandler. Lynn B 516 Chapman. James Allen ..286 Chapman, Thomas F. ..256 Chappell, Angela Kaye ..316 Chappell. Bertie S 516 Chappell, Brenda D. ..201 Chappell, Ellen D 286 Chappell, Robert H 201 Charles, Elizabeth J. ..256 Charles. Pamela L 516 Charlton, Linda Sue .... 201 Charron, Raymond B. ..516 Chanihas. Helen C 256 Cheek, Jerry Leon 201 Cheek, Wesley Baxter ..201 Chenworth, Kathryn A 316 Cheroff, Richard P 286 Cherry. Betty L 286 Cherry, Donna Lee 316 Cherry, Gerald Lee ....316 Cherry, Janet A 286 Cheshire, Nancy Lou ..316 Cheshire, William E. ..201 Chesson, Hilton O. Jr. ..256 Chiarenza, Anthony A. ..201 Chickering. Elizabeth ..255 Childers, Robert L. Jr 316 Childress, Bobby Lee ....256 Chilton, Larry W 286 Chisholm. Hilda E 201 Chitty. Thomas G 516 Christenbury. Judy M. ..286 Christensen. Judith A. ..316 Christopher, Lina C. ..256 Churchill. Ann C 256 CIgnotti. Francis M 316 Claiborne. Marsha Ann 516 Clamp, Julie Camille ..316 Clapp. Alvis Ronald ....286 Clark, Burke Paris ....516 Clark, Donna Beth ,...516 Clark. George E. Jr. ..517 Clark, Gwendolyn A. ..189 Clark, Jeanette T. Clark. Linda T. Gil 201 Clark, Mary Eliz 286 Clark, Mary Lee 201 Clark, Phyllis Gayle ..517 Clark, Ruby Jacquelin ..286 Clark, Sandra L 256 Clark, Virginia Ann ,...317 Clark, Wayne A 201 Clark, William Edward .... 202 Clark, William Hunter .... 202 Clarke, Sammie Jean ..,.202 Clayton, Lemuel B. Jr. ..517 Clegg; Eleanor J 286 Clement, John Raymond 256 Clement, Nancy Jean ..317 Cline. Barbara Carol ..2S6 Cline. Fred Ray 202 Cline. Harold Wayne ...256 Clough. David Neil ....286 Clymer, William J 256 Coates. James Edwin ....286 Coats, David Manrin ....202 Coats. Rose Marie 256 Coats, Saundra Leigh ..517 Cobb, Lester M. Jr. ..202 Cobb, Richard Eugene ..286 Cobb, Richard Rogers ..256 Cobb, Vaden Leroy 286 Coble, James D 256 Coble, Julia Lamm ....317 Coble, Mary Elizabeth ..202 Coble, Sara Jane 202 Coblenz, Daniel S 202 Cochran, Francis W. Ir 286 Cochran, Joan Dupree ..317 Cochran, Randolph C. ..256 Cochrane, Robert D 317 Cockman. James E 286 Coffield, Brenda Ann ..317 Coggins, Frances R 517 Coghill, Conrad C. Jr. ..202 Coghill, Joanne Rose ..317 Cohoon, Hal Walter ....256 Cole, Donald W 286 Cole, Gloria Ann 117 Cole, Karen Elizabeth ..517 Cole, Lena Clare 286 Cole. Margaret Louise ..202 Cole, Patricia Van 517 Cole, Rebecca Anne ....517 Cole. Susan Irene 256 Cole. Terry Paul 202 Cole, Walter Ervin 256 Coleman, Alice 517 Coleman, Barbara A. ..256 Coleman, Elizabeth S, ..202 Coleman, Margaret Ann 202 Coleman, Maurice A. Jr. .. 286 Coley. James Phillip ...317 Collie. Jenny Dianne ..517 Colie. Ruth Carolyn ..517 Collier, Becky Jean ....117 Collins. Juanita 1 517 Collins, Judith Ann ..286 Collins, Ricky Jane ....517 Collins. Sylvia Diane ..286 Collin, Walla — .256 Collins, William Max Colston, William H. Colwell. Brenda Kate ..256 Combs, Billie Gray ....117 Combs, Carol Ann ....202 Comer. Lois Margaret ..517 Comer. Wayne Douglas 286 Comfort, David Maule ..517 Conaway. Richard Erie ..317 Conn. Mary Jane 203 Connell. Daniel R 517 Connors, Charles E 256 Conrad, David Paul .,..317 Conrad, Virginia D 286 Conway, John Wm 317 Conway, Judith Louise ..203 Cook. Charlie H 203 Cook, James Arthur 286 Cook, Peggy Jean ....317 Cooke. Connie Kaye 256 Cooke, Elizabeth W. ..317 Cooke, Gladvs W 203 Coon, John William ....256 Cooper, Cvnthia Jean ..317 Cooper, Gilbert G. Jr. ..287 Cooper, Grady E. Jr 256 Cooper, Mary Louise 256 Cooper, Sandra Lynne ..287 Cootes, Carolyn Clark ..317 Copeland, Jasper W 256 Copeland, Randolph H 317 Copeland, Sue Ellen ....317 Copple, Carl B 256 Coram, Mary Lynn 518 Corbett, Annie Sarah ..203 Corbett. Dianne 257 Corbett, Douglas Ray ..287 Cordell. Albert Oram ..518 Coston, Mary Angela ..257 Gotten, Jerry Wayne ..287 Gotten, Joseph W. Jr. ..118 Gotten, Vista Kay 518 Cotton, Aileen Kay 518 Council. Melba Joy P. ..203 Coward, Jan Sellers ....203 Coward, Julia W 318 Cowart, John William ..287 Cowell. Betty 257 Cowcll. Rebecca Anne ..257 Cox, Carol Lynne 318 Cox, Cornelia 1 287 Cox, Delia Ann 518 Cox, Etta Joyce 201 Cox, Evelyn Craiee 257 Cox, Henry Cleveland ..257 Cox. Jane McBrvde ....118 Cox, Janice Jenkins ....257 Cox. Jimmy Ray 318 Cox. Judith Diane ....118 Cox. Linda Dare 205 Cox, Linda Ruth S 257 Cox, Marion Evelyn 205 Cox, Mary Lendell 518 Cox, Norman Joseph 203 Cox. Ottis G. Jr 287 Cox, Richard C. Jr 203 Cox, Samuel Henry 287 Cox, Samuel Mewborn ..257 Cox. Sue Lvnnette 118 Cox, Wesley Don 518 Coyle, Marcia Lee ....518 Cozart, Cassandra Lee ..203 Cozart, Thomas Morris ..257 Crabtree. Martha Anne ..287 Craft, Hollis Glenn ....203 Craig. Larry Ray 318 Cramer, Judith Fay ....318 Crane. Peter Blue 287 Cranford, Charles Ray ..257 Cranford, Judy Susan ..318 Cratch, Billie Jean ....257 Cravotta, Julia Bell ....205 Crawford. Diane Elise ..257 Crawford. Kay Ellen ....257 Crawford, Norwood F. ..189 Crawley, Barbara Sue .318 Crayton. James Ed Jr. .287 :reech, Charles W. .. .287 Creech, Helen D. .. .203 Creech. Joseph Glenn .257 .287 Ireech. Judeth A .318 Creech, Lois Carol .... .203 Creech, Minnie L .204 Zreech, Wm. Douglas .204 Creegan. Faye Marie .. .204 Crenshaw, Linda Ann Crew, John Allen .. ..287 Crippen. Gilbert Wm. ..204 Crisp, Betty Lou ..287 Crisp, Linda Faye .204 Crocker. Frances A. .. ..257 Crocker, Linda Brooks ..287 Croll. Nancy Jane .. ..287 Cromwell. John G. Jr. ..318 Croom, Anne Carol . ..257 Croom, Emily Lou ... Croom. Frances Elaine ..287 Croom, John Roy ..204 Crosby, Sandra Gail .. ..287 Cross. Carol Jean .... ..287 Cross. James L. ... ..189 Cross. Sharon Lynne .. ..318 Crotts, Stephen Wiley ..257 Crouse, Peggy Jo .... ..518 Crowder. Janice Gay .. ..318 Crowder, Richard Wm 204 Crowell. Brenda Diane ..204 Crowell. Wm. John Jr 287 Crowley, Linda Lee .. ..318 Croxton. Hilda Ann .. ..287 Crumpler, Charles P. ..204 Crutchfield, Phyllis .. ..257 Culbreth. Reese M. Jr. ..318 Cullipher, Ruby Faye ..318 Culpepper, Victoria J. ..287 Cummings, Delia Davi 189 Cummings, George W. ..257 Cummings, William D 257 Cummings, Zeb C. Ill ..318 Cuningham, Sydney G 287 Curl, Ralph Donnell ..518 Currie, Cecilia Pearl . ..204 Currie, Robert Austin ..118 Currin, Glenda Faye ..287 Currin, Percy Tony . ..518 Currin, Phyllis Anne . ..287 Currin, Sandra Eve . ..287 Curtis, Mary Grace . ..318 Cuthrell. Donna D. . ..518 Cuthriell. William T. ..518 Cutler, Betty Kay ... ..518 Cutts, Carma Lee ..257 Cygan, Joel Roger ... ..287 -D_ Daddona. Carl Louis . ..257 Dail, Delia Raye ... ..287 Dail, James Ronald . ..257 Dail. Robbie Nile . ..257 Dalton. Pamela Jane . ..287 Dalton, Roger Dale . ..318 Daly. George D. Jr. ..204 Daly. Janet Kae ... ..204 Daly Norma Jane Dambrosio. Louis A. . ..204 Damiani, Carole Yvett ..319 Damren, Douglas M. ..319 Daniel, Anne C. ... ..287 Daniel, Ben Adams . ..287 E I 1 Some stuclents try strange strokes duri ng their swim- ming proficiency tests. I know it looks small, Dear, but big di: Daniel. Darryl Thoma Daniel, Gayle Jane C. Daniel, Shirley Marie Daniel. Wm. Lee Jr. Daniels. Ben Wayne . Daniels. Brenda Joyce Daniels. Candace A. . Daniels, Charles E. Jt Daniels, Jane Bolton . D.inie s, .limmy R 2 Danie s. Margaret I.ee ..3 Danie s. William H : Dardc 1, Carl Douclas ..2 Darde 1. Sarah Evelyn ..2 Dark. Lois Elaine ....2 Darnell. I.inda Sue ....2 Daueh erty. Carol E 2 DauRherty, Micheal P. .. Dauchtry, Carolyn J, ..2 Daushtry. Elizabeth M. . Dauchtry, Ellen Eliz. ..3 DauRhtry. Ronnie C 2 Davenport. Andrew 2 Davenport. Bertram I.. ..2 Daven port. Charles S. ..3 Davenport. Dana I.ee ..2 Daves Betty Louise ..2 David nn Anne M 3 David on. Tondra C. ..2 Archie D 2 Barbara Jean ....2 Davis Basil R. Jr Davis. Carolyn U 2 Curtis Mack ....2 Diane Wade ....■: Davis Doris Ann ....2 Davis Emery Turner ....3 Davis Davis Frances Moore ..2 Davis Gary Ernell ....2 Davis Georcia Eliz 2 Davis Gradv GeorRc ....2 Davis Davis James C. Jr 2 Davis Jeffrey C 3 Davis, loseph R. Tr. ...2 Davis Kathleen K 2 Davis Katherine Lee ....2 Davis Leslie Almnn ....2 Davis Lyia Dale 2 Davis Mary Lelch ....2 Davis Nancy Gale ....2 Davis Ronall Richard .. Davis Ronnie L 2 Davis Sallv Ann ....2 Davis Sandra Anita ....2 Davis Sandra Rae Davis Sandra Taylor ..2 Davis Susan 1 2 D.ivls D.ivis Wm. Speed Jr. ..2 Davis Wm. Thomas ..2 Davison, Ruth Elaine . . ' Dawsr n. Linda Smith ..2 Day, David Ward ....3 Day. Sandra Jeanne ....2 Day. Theodore Malcolm Day. William Jerry ....3 Deal. Jackie W 2 Deal Madeline Eliz. ..2 Deal, Phyllis Marie ....3 Deal, Wm. Freeze ....2 Dean. Howard N. Jr. ..2 Dean Ronald Gray ....2 Dean. Thomas Walker ..3 Deans. Nancy Saundra ..258 Deans. Thomas Larry ..319 Dcaton, Elizabeth Ann ..2R8 Dcbnam. Danny Keith ..258 Decker, William Ed ....288 Dcdmond. Robert E. ...258 Decsc. Marsha Joan ....258 Dcctz. Jean Ann 319 Dcjong. Elizabeth M. ..319 Delbridgc. Carole D. ..258 Dcllinger. Henry S 319 Delong, Margaret Ann ..2(15 Dcluca. Katrinka Kim ..319 Dcmillc. Frank Robert ... 2RR Dement. Thomas J. Jr. ..319 Dennis. Christopher L. ..288 Dennis, John H. Ill ..319 Dennis. Joyce Fayc ....288 Dennis, Leila Grace ....258 Denny. Marilyn Kaye ..319 Denton. Aileen Ruth . .20fi Dcntnn. Emily Carole ..288 Denton, Sandra Jean ..2n( ' i Derrickson. Vivian M. ..288 Devanc. fharles M 258 Dcvido, Gregory James .... 319 Dew. Janet Marie ....319 Dew. I.ucilc Maria ....2nC DiCamiUo. Lewis G. ...258 Dick, James Edward ....258 Dickens. Frances Ann ..319 Dickens. James Robert ..258 Dickens, Judy Ann ....288 Dickens, Nancy Jo 319 Dickens, Wm. Irvin II ..288 Dickcrman. Kathleen A 319 Dickerson, Lyman B 258 Dijnseph. Lynn Marie ..319 Dilda. Kenneth Wayne .... 288 Dild.iy. Johnny Cohen ..258 Dilday. Robert Levy ....20fi Dill. Samuel Moore ....319 Dineen, Michael James ..288 Disher. Richard M 320 Dittmer. Arlenc 1 20(; Diuguid. Frank S. Ill ..20fi Dixon. Barbara Lane ..320 Dixon. Calvert R. Jr. ..320 Dixon. Brenda Diannc ..2nfi Dixon, Marv Maxine ..320 Dixon, Melda Fayc ...258 Dodd, William C 288 Dodds. Linda Elaine ....288 Dodson, Claude Bolen . 258 Dodson. Thomas A. Jr 288 Doggett. Carol Ann ..320 Doherty. Gerald M 258 Donald, Marguerite ....320 Donohuc. Paul J 258 Doriot, Mary Phyllis ....258 Dorsey, Neil Edward ..206 Dosik, Ellis Ray 320 Doub. Linda Gray ....206 Doty, Frank S. Jr 288 Doty. Sylvia Davis ....206 Doughtie, Joan L 288 Dowd, Robert Edward ..258 Dowdy, Audrey V 258 Dowdy. Betty Lou 258 Dowdy. Ronald Eugene — 206 Dozier. Agnes Fey ....320 Dozier, Priscilla 258 Dozier. Sylvia A 206 Drake, Nancy Jo . . Drake. Patricia Ann Drake. Richard E. Drake. Roger W. Jr. Draper, Brenda G. Draper. Walter Gene 206 Driggers. Judy Boney ..206 Driver. Charles M. Jr. ..288 Drye. Barbara L 320 Dryden. Wm. Conant ..320 Duchcsney, Susan Gail ..320 Duckworth. Wm. Ervin 206 Dudley. Bonnie Meiggs 189 Dudley. Charles David ..258 Dudley, Dennis Allen ..258 Dudley. Judy Lavinia ..320 Dunbar, Donna Kay 320 Dunbar. James K 258 Dunaway. Donald J 288 Duncan. Carey Anne ....320 Duncan. Diana Wright .... 320 Duncan. Robert T. Jr. ..?88 Duncan. Wanda June ..258 Dunn. Byron Kendall ..258 Dunn. Eva Elaine ....259 Dunn. Jennie Sue 288 Duprec, Shirley Ann ....259 Durant, David Henry ..259 Durham. Hilda Gray ..320 Durr. George W. Jr. ..320 Dutton. Douglas M. ..320 Duty, Kenneth Eugene ..320 Dyer. Gary Kent 320 Eadi( Gail Eager. Edwin French Earnhardt. Patricia D. Eason. William T. .. Eatmnn. Frankie Ann Eanes. Clifton Wayne Earnhardt. Linda K. Earp. Mary Anne .. Eason. Brenda Carol Eason, Roberta Anne Eastwood. Norman E. Eastwood, Wm. Dwigh Ebcrt. Donna McNeill Eckard, Donna Gayle Edgerton, Carol Faye Edwards, Agnes Louise Edwards, Audrey Page Edwards, Brenda Ellen Edwards, Charlotte E. Edwards. Christopher . Edwards. Diana Weldo Edwards. Eln Tho 259 Edwards. Joseph C 289 Edwards, Liston G 289 Edwards, Mary Anne ..289 Edwards, Rebecca W. ..320 Edwards, Richard D. ..259 Edwards. Sandra R. ..289 Edwards. Stanley E. ...289 Edwards. Tana F 289 Edwards. Tracy C 207 Efird. Jean Alice ....207 Efland. Donald C. ...289 Ehrmann. Robert J 207 Eichorn. Dennis Earl ..289 Ejlali, Hamid Abdol ..207 Ejlali, Majid Abdol ..207 Elam, William H 320 Elder. Sara Jcanctte ....259 Elekes. Jo Anne 207 Eli.as. Gloria Jean ....259 Elkins. Robert Brame ..289 Eller. Charlotte 1 320 Ellcr, Rebecca I.ee ....259 Elliott, Brice Robert ....259 Elliott, Elton T 320 Elliott, Joan Eliz 207 Elliott. Judith Rose ..207 Elliott, Linda Carol ....320 Elliott, Linda Eunice ..259 Elliott. Martha Lee ....289 Elliott. Robert H 321 Elliott, Sarah Eliz 321 Elliott, Sharon Leigh ..321 Ellis, Margaret Dancy ..521 Ellis, Ronald Alton ....259 Elmore, Amaziah W. Elmore, Brenda Diane Elmore, Linda Faye ..259 Elmore. William E 321 Elmore. Wm. Robert Jr. ... 207 Embler, Joe Frank 289 Emory, Christine S 289 England, Carolyn R 207 Engic, Melody 321 English, Alinda Lee ....289 .259 English. John Claude Ennis. Sarah Ellen Ennis. Walter Michael Ennis. Wayne I Entzmingcr. Theodore Equils. James W. , Erskinc. Thomas C. Esharn. David Elisha Ma Fstep Paul Johny 3 Estes Joseph C. Ill ..3 Estrin Rosalie B 2 Euhanks. Linwood G. ..2 F.uliss Daniel B 2 Eure, Jacquelyn P 2 Kvans Albert L. in ....2 Evans Audrey Kay ....2 Evans Betsy Lou 2 Evans Carolyn Louise ..2 Fv.ins Carolyn R 3 Evans Crystal 1 2 Daniel F 3 Evans Donald E 3 Evans Linda Ann 3 Evans. Nancy Elizahet ..32 Evans Patricia Nell ....2 Evans Patsy Gibson ....32 Evans. Peggy Joan 3. Evans. Susan Ward .. Everett. Betty Carol .. Everett, Jane E Everett, Priscilla A. Everett. Shirley Anne Everett. William R. Jr Everctte. Mildred F. .. Everett. Ronald D. .. Everhart. Robert G. Ir. Everson. Marshcl W. Evick. Paulettc Kay .. Ewell, Grace Louise .. Eways. Kamai Peter ,. Ezell. David Nathan Fairless. Brenda R. . Fairlcss. Charlotte E. Fairly. Eugenia C. . Fairrington. C. Jane . Falabclla. Michael ... Falls. Ida Jane Fann. Donnie Ruth L. Fann. Sandra I Fann. Shclia D. ... Farabow. Jeanne E. . Farcll. Judy E Farmer. Carolyn Mae Farmicr. Claudettc C. Farmer. Frank D. Jr. Farmer. James Oscar Farmer. Mary Tyler . Farmer. Pamela K. . Farthing. Michclc P. . Faucette. Jefferson H. Faulkner. Charlccne B Fearing. Alan B. ... Fedcrici. Robert A. . Fegan. Harold James . Fclton, Elbert P. ... Felton. Larry L. ... Fennell. Mary M. . Fenstermacher, Wm. C Ferens, Martha Ellen Ferguson, Barbara A. Ferguson, Dorothy R. Ferguson. Evelyn Jean Ferrell. ' ' Linda P. Robert J. ... Fetzer. Daniel J. ... Fields, Charles R . Fields. William Geo Finch. Charlie C. . Finch. Patricia Ann . Fincher. Benjamin E. Fmman. Edward D. Finn. Ronald Walton Finney. Larry Gale . Fischer. Catherine R. Fisher. Betty Joanne Fisher. Dorothy G. ., Fisher. Douglas Fittcrman, Bonny Y. ., Fitts, Donald James .. Fitzgerald. David Jr. Fitzgerald. Douglas H. Fleming, Dennis Byron Fletcher, Gregory W. Flowe. Rebecca Kay Flowers. Aydren D. ., Flowers. Brenda Ruth Flowers. Dixie Ruth .. Flowers, Peggy Ann . Floyd, James Monroe Fochler. Ronald Henry Fontaine. Linda Lee . Foos. Gail Eliz. ... Forbes, Charles E. . Forbes. Ida Louise ....322 Forbes. Judith 1 260 Forbes, George D. Jr. ..322 Forbes, Mary Margaret ..3. 2 Forbes. Patricia Jean 322 Forbes, Vernon M. Jr, ..289 Ford. Amna Ann 290 Ford. Anthony T 290 Fordc. Malcolm Fulton Forrest. Kay Irene Fornash. Steven R. Foster, Chas. Dean Foster. D. Marie Foster. Evelyn R. Foster. James B. . Foste .208 Foster. Lorctta Nell Foster. Richard Way Foster. Sally Ann Foster. Stephen C. Foster, Susan Carol Foushec. Shirley Lynn .,32 Foushec. Sylvia G. .. Fowle, Robert A. .. Fowler. Eleanor T. .. Fowler, Glory W Fowler, John Clcaland Fowler, Larry Allen ., Fowler. Pamela D, .. Fowler. Rebecca Ann .. Fowler. Vicki Jo Fox. Minnie Sue Fox. Patricia Jean .. Frankhouscr. David G. 260 322 .322 260 Franklin. Ben H, III ,,260 Franklin, Dara I.ynne ..322 Franklin. James Troy ..290 Franklin. Joel H 26n Franks. Donald Ray 290 Frazicr. David Camden .... 290 Frazier. James R. Jr. ..209 Frazzelle, Clarence W, ..209 Freeman, Catherine A. ..290 Freeman. Nancy Faye .,209 Freeman. Sheila Lynn ..322 Freudig. Frank F 290 Fridley, Claude R 290 Fritz, Ivey Jean 290 Frnnlis, Shelley E 322 Frohman, Shirley 322 Frye. Donald G 290 Fryc. Michael Wray ..322 Fulghum. Janet Louise ..322 Fulghum. Nancy Gray ..322 Fuller. John P 290 Fuller. Joseph F 260 Fuller. Judy Gold 260 Fullerton. Martha S 260 Fulton. Norma J 322 Furman. Gac Diane ....260 Furr. Wm. Price 209 Fussell. Ella Mae ....323 Fussell. Kenny C 209 Fussell, Linda C 290 Fussell. Robin Lane 290 Futrell, Elizabeth F. ...209 Gaddis. John Reginald Gaddy. William Paul Gaffney, John J Gagnon, Camilla S. ., Gainey. Glenda Vivian Gainey. Granville Jr. Gallimorc. Richard L, Galloway. Patricia F. Galloway. Patricia L, Gamble. Anna Virginij Gard. Bettie Worth .. Gardiner. Chandler B. Garbett. Earl W. Jr. Gardner, Clyde Brooks Gardner. Gary Lane . Gardner. Judith Faye Gardner. Thomas M. Gardner. Vivian Alyce Garmon, Kenneth S. Garner, Jerry Wayne . Can Garner, Lula Kay ,,. Garner. Priscilla Jo . Garrett. Faye Carol . Garrett. Mary Edith , Garrett. Peggy D. ... Garrett. Sandra Fave Garrett. Sandra Jean Garrett. Wm. Vernon Garris. William R Garrison. Judith A. T, Garriss. Charity Evon Gaskill. Mary Ella . Gaskill, William Karl Gaster. Archie Dillon Gates. Johnnie Clyde Catling, Frank P. ... 472 Gautier. Judith Ann ....290 Gay. Veronica Anne ...210 Gaynor. Arlene Joan 210 Gaynor, Beverly Jo ....290 Geddy, Henry Meredith .. 210 Gehman. Adrienne D. ..290 Gentry, Herman A. Jr. ..210 Gentry, Kathryn Rose ..261 Gentry, Linda C 290 Gentry, Mary Ann ....290 Gentry. Georgye Lea 261 Gerdcman. Robert B. Jr. .. Gerock. Sue Elaine ....32} Gibbs. James E 210 Giddings, Barry M 261 Gifford. Richard 290 Gilbert. Mark Ronald ..323 Giles, Bonnye Lynn 261 Giles, Linda Gayle ....323 Giles. Woodson Doyle ..32 3 Gill. Shurley Louise 210 Gillikin. Ann Eleanor ..323 Gillette. Charles Guy ..525 Gilley. Frances A 290 Gilliam, Anne S 290 Gillikin, Havwood W. ..210 Gillis, William J 290 Girvin, Ethel Carr ,...323 Glasgow. Jane C 323 Glass, Milton A. Jr. ..32 3 Gleason, Mary Judith ..210 Glazier. Linda Anna ..290 Glisson, Lawrence M. ..210 Glosson. Henry B. Ill ..323 Glover, Donna Irene ..323 Glover, Julia Douglas ..32 3 Glover. Mary Eliz 261 Godfrey, Horace David 323 Godfrey. James E 26l Godwin. Rose Marie ..323 Goe. Mary Ellen 525 Goepper, William Dant .. 323 Goff. Susan 323 Goforth, Ronnie Lynn -.261 Goheen. David Evan ....323 Goings, Janie Sue 32 3 Goins. Fred T. Jr 325 Coins, Ralph Michael ..261 Goins, Sherry Gail 290 Goldston, Mildred Ann .... Golding, Diannc 32 3 Goldfarb, Martin Jay ..325 Gooch, Catherine Rose ..210 Gooden, Patricia Ann ..32 3 Gooding. Eva May 200 Goodman. Nancy B 325 Goodman. Svlvia L 524 Goodnight. Larry M. ..261 Goodrich, Gladys Ann ..324 Goodwin, Betty Jo .,..261 Goodwin. Judith Gail 524 Goodwin, Marv Sheila ..261 Goodwin, Stephen R. ..210 Goodwin, William E. ..210 Gordon, Jerry Glenda ..261 Gordon, Michael David 324 Gordon. Thomas Dane ,.211 Gottschalk. Virginia 324 Gould, Lindscy M 290 Goyen, Geneva Lynn ..324 Grady. Judith L 324 Graham. Gary C 290 Graham. Janice R 290 Graham. Kay Frances ..26i Gralick. Joseph A 290 Grant. Gerald Lee 211 Grandolfi, Pamela Ann .... 524 Grant. Linwood H 290 Grantham, Claude S. ..261 Grantham. Dorothy E. ..291 Gravatt. Wm. Nelson ..324 Graves. Edward C 524 Gray. Clara Annette 291 Gray. Gloria Uzzell ....211 Gray. Joanne 29t Gray. Jo Anne 324 Gray. John Thurston ..26] Gray. Mericc A 291 Gray. Sandra Louise 291 Graybeal. Kay Sandra ..26l Greason, Sudy Kaye 261 Green. Lisa 291 Green. Nell Hubbard ..3 4 Greene. Barbara A 261 Greene, Julian Earl ....?•• 1 Greene. Kelly Edward ..261 Greene, Margaret Ella ,.211 Greenlee. Harold R 261 Greenway, Dennis C. ..291 Gregg. Gerald B 291 Gregory. David B 291 Gregory. Timothy G. ..261 Gregory. William E 191 Greiner, Suzanne L 324 Gresh. Edward Leon ....291 Griffin. Carol Eliz 291 Griffin. Carolyn J 291 Griffin. Carla Lee ....324 Griffin. James B 211 Griffin, Janet Thomas ..261 Griffin. Patricia E 211 Griffin. Rebecca Faye ..291 Griffin, Susan 261 Griffin, Susan C 291 Griffith. Malcolm P 211 Grimes, Kathy Quinn ..524 Grimes. Robert L 291 Grimsley, Chestley W, ..211 Grimsley, Jimmie R 261 Grissom, Charles E 291 Grissom, Dennis M 261 Grissom, Hilda Ruth ....261 Groce. David Leonard ..262 Grogan, Lucy Allen 262 Grotgen. Mary Frances ..262 Grothc. Rolland E 524 Grubbs, John Wilson ,.262 Guice, Nina Virginia ..262 Guin. Mary Neal 291 Gulley, Thomas L 291 Gunter. Robert Chls. ...2 ' ' -2 Gupton, Frances Jean ..262 Gupton, Joyce Anne 291 Gupton, Milton C 524 Gurganus. Marcia A. ,.291 Gurganus, Patricia F. ..211 Gurganus, Sandra Sue ..524 Gustafson, Carol Ann ..291 Gutbcrlet, Michael J. ..291 Guthrie, Carl Coleman ..291 Guthrie. Donna Jean ..524 Guthrie. Jean Malloy ..262 Gutterman. Herbert E. ..291 Gutyar. Frances Jo 262 Guy, Dan Miller 211 Guy, Harry Douglas 291 Guy, John Alva 291 Gwaltney, Betty Jo 524 Gwaltney, Mildred V, ..211 Gwin, Mary Gertrude ,.291 Gwynne, Matthew K. Ill .. 291 Hackney, Bonnie Eliz. ..211 Hackney. Elisa T 211 Hackworth, Cecil Leon .... 262 Haddad, Selim John ....211 Haddock. Larue Dunn ..211 Haddock, Linda Faye ..291 Haddock. Virginia C. ..262 Hadley. Stephen Ross ..524 Hagwood, Ricky Gordon .. 324 Hahn, Anna Louise ...324 Hahn, Jeffrey Carl ....262 Hale. Edward Davis ....262 Hale, Sara Frances 262 Hales. Mary Ann 324 Hall, Alma Brown 1R9 Hall, Carol Lillian ....262 Hall, Deborah Gene 524 Hall. Dorothy Ann 211 Hall. George Perry Jr. ..262 Hall. John Carroll ....291 Hall. Martha Faye ....189 Hall. Michal Cornelia ..524 Hall. Nancy Thomas ....524 Hall. Pamela Kate ....262 Hall. Robert Haywood ..324 Hall, Roy Burton 324 Hall, Thelma Eugenia .,524 Hall, Thelma Kay ....291 Halliburton, Jean L 524 Hambric, Dianne 324 Hamer, John F. Ill 212 Hamilton. Michael G. ..291 Hamilton. Stephen H. ..212 Hammond. James T. ...212 Hampton. Mary Anne ..324 Hamrick. Walter Ray ..291 Hand. James William ..291 Handlon. James Wm. ..524 Handy. Margaret H. ..262 Hanes. Donald Louis ..212 Haney. Jr. William A. ..212 Hanner. David C 324 Hansen, Linda Reid 291 Hansen. Walfred J 291 Hanshaw, Edward Paul ... 325 Hanson, Carole C 325 Hardee, Daniel Ed 291 Hardee, Margaret Dean 262 Hardee. Robert Morris ..212 Hardee. Roger Burn ey ..291 Hardin, Susan Jane ....212 Hardison. Allie Linda -.262 Hardison, Clifton Lee ..291 Hardison, Neal F 292 Hardison. Sm ' th Paul ..212 Hardison, Vivian J 325 Hardy. Barbara Ann ....262 Hardy. Donna Blanche ..325 Hardy. Herman Arthur 325 Hardy. Mary Evelyn ..262 Hargett. Cecil S. Jr. ..325 Harmon. Gerald K 325 Harmon, Joan Patricia ..262 212 Harmon, William K. ..2 ' Harpe, Henry Clifton ..2i Harper, James S. Jr. ..2 ' Harper, Joe John Jr, . .1 Harper, Susan Carol ,.3: Harrell. Barbara Jean ,.2i Harrell, Bennett M. ...5: Harrell. Charlie R 2 ' Harrell, Clinton F 2i Harrell. Judith T. Harrell. Sandra Fay Harrell. Shirley Jean ..29: Harrington. Edgar L. ..2i: Harrington. James Jr. ..29; Harrington, Marion R. ..29: Harrington, Ricky T. ..2i: Harrington, William A. .. Harris. Aletia Dell ....292 Harris, Barbara E 525 Harris, Carlton W 292 Harris, Carolyn Jo 292 Harris, Dolores R 292 Harris, Donald C 292 Harris, Graham Vance ..32 5 Harris. Haywood D 212 Harris. Henry Stith ....525 Harris, James Michael ..262 Harris, John Franklin ..325 Harris, John T. Ill ...262 Harris. Marsha K 292 Harris, Martha T 325 Harris, Mary Catherin ..212 Harris. Nancy Lea 212 Harris. Robert James ,..3 ' 5 Harris. Sarah Ellen ...292 Rae Harris, Shelley Sue ....2 Harrison, Albert K. ..212 Harrison, Chester F, ..262 Harrison. Elizabeth G. ..262 Harrison. Jane Lea ....325 Harrison. Martha S 292 Harrison. Nancy Carol ..525 Harrison, Sandra Kay ..292 Harrison, Svlvia A 212 Harrison. Ted ONell ..262 Harrison. William E. ..292 Harriss. Judy Celene 32 5 Hart. Eleanor Frances ..213 Hart. Kay 325 Hartnett. Albert M 32 5 Hartsell. Harriet G 292 Harvell. Margaret M. ..213 Harvey. Carole Marie ..292 Harvey. Charles John ..325 Harvey, James B 262 Hash, Vcrna Hornbeck ..215 Haskins, Richard D. ..292 Hassell. Nancy Lee ....262 Haste. Judy Ann 292 Hatch. Charles M 213 Hatlcy. Guy Leonard ..292 Haufler. Donald Carl ..263 Havard, Burley M 525 Hawkins, John Oscar ...292 Hawley, Jesse James ...525 Hayes. Charles Austin ..32 5 Hawthorne, Thomas Jr Hayes, Mary Kay ,. Haynes, Robert F. Jr. Hays, Arthur Kendall Hayworth. Charlotte S. Hayworth, William W. .325 292 Headley. Janet M. ...263 Healy, Clarence V. Jr. ..292 Hearn, Alva Brown ....325 Hearn. Virginia E 265 Heath, Bessie R 263 Heath, Charles L. ...292 Heavner. Carolyn Beam Heckman. George H. II 213 215 Hedgepeth. Detra Sue ..325 Hedgepeth. Judith C. ..213 Hedman. Shirley Ruth ..213 Heeden. Carol Ann 525 Heery. John Joseph ...189 Helms, Ancil Rudolph ..263 Helms, Jane Alexander .... 292 Helms. Jesse Gore Jr. ..213 Helms. Mary Ann 263 Helms. Mildred Eloise ..525 Helms. Nancy Agnes ..292 Henderson, Wilma Jean .... 292 Hendley, Jerry B 525 Hendley, Mary Gaddy ..292 Hendley, Walter Ross ..525 Hendricks. Marjory J. ..325 Hendricks. W. F. Ill ..292 Hendrix. Judy Gail ...292 Henries. Mai Ernest 292 Henry. Girton Edward ..213 Henson. Diane Eliz. ..295 Henzy. Robert Carey ..325 Heplcr, Shirley Ann ...326 Herring, Anna N 213 Herring, Barbara S 326 There are times when living quarters are at a premium Greenville. Herring, Richard H. ..263 Herring, Varo Eliz 293 Herrington, Phillip L. ..293 Hersh, Paul Warren ..263 Hewett, Donnie G 213 Hewitt, Barbara Lee ...263 Hiatt, Ann Reynolds ,,..326 Hickey. Thomas D 293 Hicks. Billy Shelton ....263 Hicks, Donna Lee ....293 Hicks. George D. Jr. ..263 Hicks. Howard Mason ..213 Hicks, Mary Anne Moss 213 Hicks, Lettie Diane ,..213 Hicks, Royal Todd ,...326 Higgins. Ralph Barton ..326 High, Rebecca Lane .,.263 Hightower. Sylvia A. ..326 Hignite, Ronald E 293 Hill, Donna Jean 263 Hill, Jimmy Sherrill ....293 Hill, Joan Gail 263 Hill, Keith Edward ....263 Hill. Linda Mae 326 H.ll. Linda Mae 326 Hill, Meredith Byrd ...213 Hill, Polly Ann 293 Hill, Robert Marshall ,.293 Hilliard, Carolyn S 293 Hilton, Joseph T. II ..263 Hinkle, Joan Carol ....213 Hinshaw. Stephen G. ..263 Hinson, Doris Elaine ,.326 Hinton, Delores 326 Hinton, Jackie Marie ....326 Hinton, Yvonne J 326 Hitchcock, Janice B. ...326 Hiserman. Ronald W. ..263 Hobbs, Joycclyn R 293 Hobgood, Ellis Wayne ..265 Hobgood. Linda P 214 Hobgood, Rebecca S. ..293 Hocutt, Catherine J. ..326 Hodge. Pamela Ruth ...214 Hodges. Jimmy Thad ..214 Hodges. John Royal ....214 Hodges. Katherine B. ..214 Hodgson, Hilda Sue ..326 Hodnett. Gerald Ellis ..326 Hoell, Henry W. Jr. ..265 Hoerter. John C 265 Hoffman, Frederic II ..263 Hoffmann, Katharine A. ... 293 Hofler, Bernice R. .. Hofstettcr, Diana L. . Hogg, Oakley W. Jr. Hogsett, James Alton Hoke, Jane Ann Holbert, Richard M. Holcomb, Sandra Gail Holden, Paul Hugh . . Holder, James Wm. Jr Holder, Rebecca Mae Holland, Benjamin F. Holland, Charles Wm. Holland, Steven Paul . Hollingsworth. Roger . Hollingsworth, Susan ., HoUis, Carolyn Lea HoUoman, Joseph John HoUoway. Allen J. Jr. .326 Hollowell. Richard A. ..263 Holmes, Andrew Wm. ..326 Holmes, James Leroy ...214 Holmes, Rebecca H 295 Holoman, Dorothy L. ..295 Holshouser, Eugene O. ..263 Holson, Joseph F. Jr. ..293 Holt, Arthur H. Jr, ..326 Holt, Cornelia Garris ..214 Holt, Cynthia Anne ,..263 Holt, Doris Earlene ...265 Holt, Edwina F 293 Holt, Ja Lawrenc Holt, Michael Holton, Denn Lewis .326 Holton, John Thomas .. 264 Holton, Thomas E. Jr. ..293 Homesley, Samuel T. ..293 Honaker. William F. ..326 Honeycutt, Carol Ann ..295 Honeycutt. Nancy J. ..214 Hooker, Douglas H. ...214 Hooker. Lillian N 214 Hooker, Lynda Lee ,...326 Hooks, Judith Oneida ..264 Hooks, Margaret D. B 214 Hooks, Minnie Delores ..214 Hooper. Brenda Gail ..215 Hooper, Diana Ellen ....326 Hopkins, Hugh B 326 Hopkins, Judith M 215 Home, Ann Taylor ....264 Home, Coy C 264 Home, Jo Anne 293 Horton, Mary Ann 215 Horton, Robert Vernon Horton, William M. ..264 Hoskins, Louise C 326 Houghton, Thomas M. .... 326 House, Elizabeth May ..264 House, Franklin T 264 House, Joanne 326 House. Trillis Gail ....293 Houser. Hilda Gail ....326 Houston. Penny Gavle ..264 Howard. Charles W. ..326 Howard, Edna Grace ....293 Howard, Mollie E 264 Howard. Thomas R. ...295 Howard. Tiffany C 295 Howell, Carlton Dayi Howell, Jacqueline S. Howell, Jesse Steven Howell, Judith Lynne Howell, Sylvia E. Howerin, Wi Lee 215 Howerton, Betsy Gayle .... 526 Howerton, Michael D. ..293 Howerton, Ovelia Kay ..293 Howes, Faith E 327 Howett, Kathryn E 293 Howie. Meredith A. ..327 Hoyle. David Castella ..327 Hoyle, Jerry Wayne ....2 64 Hoyle. Robert Coran ..32 7 Hruslinski. Eleano M. ..293 Hubbard. Hilda Grace ..264 As in every snow, the Gotten Half coeds get their share of snowballing. Huber, James Albert ...293 Hucks. Linda Louise ...327 Hudgins, Albert Danny 293 Hudgins, Edward A. Jr 293 Hudgins. Terece C. .. ' ..264 Hudson. Byron Ann 293 Hudson. Catherine E. ..215 Hudson, Charles T. Jr 327 Hudson, Nelda Ann ...327 Hudson. Richard Lane . .26A Hudson, Steve Wayne ..327 Hudson, William M. ..264 .327 Huffman, Eleanor I. ..264 Huffman, Eugenia Lee ..327 Huffman, Thomas E. ..294 Huffstetler. Martha F. ..327 Hughes, Nettie Sue ...327 Hughes, Patricia L 294 Hughes, William T 327 Hulin, Gary Warren ..294 Humphries, Alan C 327 Humphrey, Linda W. ...215 Humphrey, Martha Doby .. Huneycutt, David S. Hunnicutt, Etta P. .. Hunnicutt, Mary Ellen Hunniecutt, Joseph W. Hunning, Linda Rhue Hunsucker. Patricia L. Hunt, John Elliott .. Hunt. Mamie Louise .. Huntley, Carol Ann .. Hurst, Robert Wayne Hussey, Dorothy Anne Hutchinson, Robert E. Hutto. Sylvia Faye ... Huttnn, Lajon Ree ... Hut2ler, Alvin Bryant Hutzler, Gale Sophie Hux, Albert R. Jr. .. Hux. Martha Gwen .. Hyle, Roy Alton .... Ijames, Helen P. ... lies, Carrie Emma Ingle, Angeline R. Ingold, Ray Van ... Inman, Janet Louise Ipock, Linda Faye Jpock, Ina Faye Ipock. Peggy Earle Irons, Gay Irvin, Judith Anne Irvin, Linda Ritch Ivey, Larry Thomas Jackson, Charles T 216 Jackson, Emma Jean ....294 Jackson, Gloria Jean 294 Jackson, Henry Bruce ...294 Jackson, Iva C 294 Jackson, Floyd Austin ..294 Jackson, James Paul ....216 Jackson, Janis Rae 294 Jackson. Linda Anne ....327 Jackson. Mack Dougla Jackson, Mary Don M. 294 294 Jackson, Mary Franks ..294 Jackson. Rebecca Ann ..327 Jackson, Thelma Joyce ..216 Jackson, Thomas Lee ..327 Jackson, Virginia Ann ..294 Jackson, Virginia E. ..294 Jackson, Wm. Allan ...264 Jacob, Walter M 264 Jacobs, Betty Eudora ..327 Jacobs, Brenda Alden ..216 Jaffe, Allen 327 James. Edna Louise ....216 James, Janice Ann 327 James, Lawrence A 294 James, Shirley M 216 Jamison, Frank McCune 327 Janes, Margaret Lee ....294 James, Nancy Elizabet -.327 Jarman, Cecil Thomas ..264 Jarvis, Ollie Renn ,...264 Jastremski, Lynlee 1 294 Jeffries. Charlcne M. ..327 Jenkins, Alberta 294 Jenkins, Barbara C 216 Jenkins, Charles R 264 Jenkins, Floyd P. Jr. ..216 Jenkins, Joseph L 265 Jenkins, Robert E 327 Jenkins, Sally Jane ....294 Jennings. Howard D. Jr. .. 265 Jennings. James A 294 Jennings, Linda Sue 265 Jenrette, Brenda C 327 Jernigan, Marilyn Lou ..216 Jernigan, Maryland L. ..327 Jernigan. Raymond A. ..216 Jilcott, Margaret T. ...327 Johanson, Lois Jean 327 Johnson, Ashcly Allan ..294 Johnson, Barbara Jean ..216 Johnson. Barbara S 216 Johnson. Bonnie E 265 Johnson. Catherine I. ..327 Johnson, Charles 265 Johnson, Dianne Carol ..216 Johnson, Doris Gray ..294 Johnson. Eloise A 217 Johnson, Elizabeth D. ..327 Johnson. Ferdinand B. ..328 Johnson. Frances Kay ..294 Johnson. Francis John ..217 Johnson, Janie L 294 Johnson. Janice Rose ..328 Johnson, Joel Keith ....265 Johnson, Joseph T 217 Johnson, Joseph Wm. ..328 Johnson, Joyce B 217 Johnson. Joyce Ina — 217 Johnson. Judith Young 265 Johnson. Judith Carol ..217 Johnson, Judy Lynn — 265 Johnson, Kenneth C. ..328 ohnson, Marth Ann ..328 ohnson, Mary L 294 ohnson. Melonie 217 ohnson, Melva Rose ..294 .ohnson, Nancy B 265 Johnson, Peggy Joan 217 ■ on, Robert A. Jr. ..328 John Robert K. Share on. Shirley L on, William A. .. Johnson. Wm. Wood Jr John Daniel Wade Johnston, Franklin B. . . on, Julie G on. Martha G. .. Johnston, Robert Bunn .. Johnston, Shirley Ann .. Johnston, Wm. Morton Albert D. Jr. .. Billy Franklin .. Brenda M C C .. Carolyn Rose . . David Job Daniel Irvin ... Jones, David Edmond .. Donald Gray Emmett Parker . . Ernest W. Jr. .. Jones. Eva Carolyn •s, Glenda Jean :s, Harold A. Jr. .. !S, James Earl .... ■s. Jane Amanda .... :s. John Garner .... ■s, John Tucker ■s, Katherine V. .. :s, Kay Frances .... s, Kenneth M ' S, Larry Ralph .... IS, Larry Thomas IS, Laurie Ann IS, Lena Ann IS, Linda Gray IS, Linda Heath IS, Linda Lee Jones, Linda Theresa .. Lynne Hope .... Lindsay Earl .... Mary Alice .... Mary Lynn Michael Bishop .. Miriam Alice Mona Berniece . . Patricia Anne Richard R. Jr. .. Robert Alton .... Sara Janet Sue Tallman Vivian Gray .... Walter Louis .... K Joyce Marie .... Jordan, Larry Dale Jordan, Philip T. Jr. ., Joyce. Linda Dabney .. Joyner, Carol Ann , Carolyn S Joyner, David Charles ,. ■, Donald Reid .... Joyner. Doris Joyner, Dorothy Jean . Joyner, Ellen Gail .... Joyner. Jill Colvin ... •, Judith Ann ... ■, Judith Ann .... Joyner. Kenneth T ' , Margaret Gail .. Joyner, Margaret L ■ . ■, Mary C 295 Joyner, Thelma Grace ., ■, Thurman D , ' Lynn Edwa ' r ' . . Kaleel, Stephen J 265 Kallman, Ronald S 328 Kates. Larry Denny 328 Katsias, Clara 328 Katzburg, Peter Carlo ..328 Kavanagh, Eleanor R. ..328 Kay, Beverly Anne 328 Kaylor, Jenness L 295 Kaylor, Robert Wayne ..265 Kearney, Mary Kathryn .... 295 Keating. Camilla E. ..328 Keel, Donna Loraine 218 Keel, Hazel Tyndall ..218 Keel, Linda Lee 295 Keel, Mary Martin ....265 Keel, Rufus Vanoy ....328 Keel. Sam A 218 Keen, Brenda Lou 295 Keen, Judy Anne 218 Keene, Jessie M 329 Keeter, Kermit K. Jr. ..329 Kecver, Judith Ann 329 Keeter, Sidney G. Jr. ..329 Keffer, Jane Portia ....295 Kehoe, Kay 329 Keiber. Robert John ....265 Keith. Phillip Andrew ..329 Keller, Lauren C 295 Kelley, Frances Ann ....295 Kelley, Carolyn Sue ....266 Kelly, Jerry Mack 295 Kelly, Mary Crowder ..266 Kennedy, Joyce C 295 Kennedy, Linda Kay 329 Kennedy, Peggy Sue 266 Kennedy, Richard B. ,.329 Kennington, Samuel R Kent, Lesley Brittain ....218 Kent, Thomas Lyman ..329 Kerley, Nelson Gglenn ..329 Kerlin, Robert B 295 Kern. Edward A 295 Kerr, Marjorie Ann ....295 Key. Brenda Gale ....295 Key. Monnie Paulette ..266 K.llian, Linda Eliz 218 KiUian, Paul W. Jr. ..266 Kilpatrick, Gwendolyn ..329 Kilpatrick. Shelby M. ..218 Kimmel, Joseph Jacobs ,.218 Kimsey, James Robert ..266 Kinard, Betty John ,...218 Kincaid. Billy Forest ..295 Kindle, Mickey Eugene 266 King, Ann Louise 329 King, Carl Wayne ....266 King, Mary Lynn ....329 King, Michael John 329 King, Nora Jane 219 King, Ray Wilson ....266 King, Rebecca S. Bland 295 King, Ronald Hugh ..266 King. Walter Clyde ..295 Kinlaw, Daniel V 219 Kinlaw, Ellen Edwards .... 266 Kinlaw, Linda Pearle ..329 Kinlaw, William B. ..295 Kinnard, Robert Leroy ..266 Kinney, Kenneth Byron Kinzie, Michael A 295 Kirby, Carol Ray ....329 Kirby. Kenneth N 266 Kirby, Marion Wesley ..190 Kirkland, Joseph B. Jr 219 Kirkland, Thurloe L. ..266 Kirkman, Robert Lee ..295 Kirsch, Mary D 266 Kitts. Montrial D 295 Kivctt. Barbara B 295 Kivett, Pauline Dee ..329 Klein, Martha Dawn ...329 Klingman, Charles R. ..210 Klingman, Glenda Lee ..295 Klingman. Sarah Evans 266 Kluttz. Brenda Ruth ....266 Knapp, Julia Elizabet ..329 Knapp Mary Emma 329 Knight. Harry P. A. ..296 Knight, Janice Gayle ..296 Knoch, David Henry ..266 Knott, Mary Ann ....296 Knowles, Ida L. Stokes .... 219 Kogelman. Marilyn D. ..296 Koehler, Robert Allen ..329 Koon, Ann Jacqueline ..329 Koonce, Clarence M. Jr. .. Kooncc, Danny Royce ..329 Koonce, John Edwin ..206 Koonce, Sue Ellen ....266 Koontz, Diane Va 329 Koontz, Sylvia Sue 266 Kopp, John Richard ....329 Kornegay, Sarah P 296 Kowalski, Priscilla A. ..266 Krahenbuhl, Dawn Emma .. Kramer, Janine A Kress, Judy Eleanor ..: Kridel, Jay Michael ....■ Kriz, Peter : Kuhns, Ronald Dwight Kwasnick, Edward S. Jr. Lackey, Pamela W. .. Laferney, Barbara L. . . Lamar, Thomas Clyde . Lamb, Byas Carlton Jr .329 Lambeth, Ben Avery ...296 Lambeth, Doris June ...219 Lamm. Donna Susan ...219 Lamm, Frances Aydlett .,329 Lamm, Leverna E 219 Lamm, Verla Jeanette ..266 Lamond. Angus S. Jr. ..330 Lamoureux, Wesley D. ... Lampley, Ina Kay ...266 Lancaster, Brenda Kay .330 Lancaster, Diane S. ...296 Lancaster, Ronald S...266 Lancaster, Victoria A... 330 Land. Henry Hampton ..219 Land. Howard D. Jr. ..219 Land, Jan Elaine 296 Landin, Carolyn Anne ..219 Landis. Eileen Denise ..330 Landry, Fernand A. Jr. .. 266 Lane, Ashley Hartwell ..266 Lane, Elizabeth Ann ..330 Lane, H.Ida Alligood ..219 Pati Rebecca L 330 Lane. Walter Mark ...330 Laney. Mary Bivens ...266 Langdon. Barbara Ann ..219 Langdon. Charlene A. ..266 Langdon, Nancy Rose ..219 Langdon. Walter T. ...296 Lange, William F. ...330 Langley, Frankie E. ...330 Langston, Donnie S. ...296 Langston, Fredrick M, ..219 Lanier, Martha Jean ...296 Lanier, Sylvia Jane ...296 Lanier, William L. Jr... 219 Lanning, Kermit Paul ...220 Lansche. Sarah Ellen .,.330 Lapp, Nancy Lee 296 Larson, Jayne Kerr ...220 Larson, Marguerite J. ..266 Larson, Patricia Ann ,..300 Lasater, Rebecca D. ...330 Lasley. Margaret Ruth ..296 Laspina, Anthony V. ...296 Lassitcr. Carole Ann ...220 Lassiter, Glen M 330 Lassiter, Janice F. ...220 Lassiter, Nancy Kay ..330 Lassiter, Paul F, Jr. ...220 Lassiter, Russell L 220 Lassiter, Ted Arvin ... 220 Laub, Charlie G 296 Laughter, Janice 1 220 Laughter, Laura Lynn ,. 330 Lawrence, Kermit W. Jr. ... 220 Law. William G 220 Laws, Joseph Arthur ,,.330 Lawson, John Benfield .. 330 Lawson, Nancy Renn ...330 Lawson. Ted Raymond ..296 Layne. Mary Holland ,..220 Lazur, John Joseph 220 Leach, Margaret Linda ..330 Leary, Alex Horace 220 Leary, Eva Lou 220 Leary, Laura Marie 266 Leary, Sandra Faye ...330 Leary, Wayne Sears ...220 Leblanc, Jane Hammond ,. 330 Leblond. Randall P. ...330 Lecour, Robert Evan 220 Lee, Billie Diane 330 Lee, Doloris Patricia ...220 Lee, Ernest J. Jr 330 Lee, Judy Langston ....330 Lee, Julius Donor 221 Lee, Lou Carolyn 221 Lee, Margaret Ann .... 296 Lee, Nellie Johanna 330 Lee, Sandra Jo 330 Lee, Sarah Joyce 330 Lee, Ula Jane 221 Lee, Vickie Ann 330 Leftwich, James W. Jr. ... 221 Leggctt. Donna Y 221 Leggett, Martha Eliz ...221 Lcggett, Robert E. Jr. ..267 Leggctt, Virginia C. ...296 Leggctt, William R 330 Leggette, Linda Hope ..296 Leigh, Hartict Ann ....330 Leinbach, Cathy Ann ...330 Leischner, Stephen H. .,.330 Lemons. Hyacinth V. ...221 Lemos, W.lliam E. Jr. ..330 Leo, Alfred Frank 221 Leonard, Deitra Marie ..267 Leonard, Jewell S 267 Leonard, John Dearld ..330 Leonard, Luther Gary ..296 Leonard, Patricia A. ...267 Leonard, Phillip H. ...330 Leonard, Ronald Foyel ..331 Leonard, Wm. Joseph ..331 Leonhard, Mary Ellen ..296 Leonhardt. Rita A 267 Lester, James E 296 Lester, Sandra Gayle ...267 Letcher, Clayton 221 Letchworth, Dorothy A. .. 296 Letchworth, John W. ..267 Levine, Robert R. ...296 Lewis, Alexander J. ...296 Lewis. Anna Faye ...331 Lewis. Bonita Diannc ..331 Lewis, Charles K 331 Lewis. James D. Jr. ...IW Lewis, Jeffrey David ...331 Lewis, Joanne Cecelia ..331 Lewis, Lawrence H. Jr. .. 331 Lewis, Lyle Burwell ...221 Lewis, Margaret Helon ..267 Lewis. Mary Ruth ...221 Lewis. Pamela Eileen ...331 Lewis. Pepsy Ann ...267 Lewis, Rubie Jacob Jr. .. 221 Lewis, Sara Lee 296 Lewis, Starr Sherman ..221 Lewis. Vickie C 296 Lewis. Vm. Eucenc ...296 Libby. Susan Elinor ...331 Likas, Doris Ann 331 Lilly. Samuel Blair ....351 Limer, Larry 221 Lindley, Jeanne Marie ..331 Lingerfelt, Judy Ann ...267 Linker. Patricia C. ...331 Lipe, Delmarene Kay ...331 Lipkin. Alan Harvey ...331 Lippard, Ann Kimball ..331 Lipscomb, Penny Jean ..331 Little, Brenda Lewis ...296 Little. David Wayne ...331 Little, Helen Carol ...296 Little. James Larking ...190 Little, Lenyer M 297 Little. Thclma Faye ...267 Littleton, Gerald W. ..297 Littleton, Trowbridge ..267 Litz, Louise Sandra ...331 Livingston. Elsa Ruth ...221 Livingston, Robert D. ..221 Lloyd, Donald Raymond .. 297 Lockamy, Alfred Henry ... Lockamy. Thomas B. Jr. . . 297 Lockhart, Carolyn V. ...267 Loehr, Judith Elaine ...267 Loflin, Terry Linn ...331 Loftus, Dennis Lee ...267 Logemann. Ernest V. ..331 Lomax, Phillip Myers ..267 Long. Danny West ...331 Long, Jerome Myron ...222 Long, Kathryn Wood ...222 Long, Rebecca Ann ...297 Longo. Pamda Ceil ...331 Lorbacher, Frederick ... 190 Lorbacher. Rodney A. ..297 Lord. Charles David ...19C Lord. Dale Susan ...297 Lorenz, Billie L 297 Lorenz, Patricia Ann ..331 Louden, Marie Ann ...26 Lorraine, Wm. Cabell ..267 Lougee, Linda Merle ..331 Love, Lynda Gaye ...297 Lovette. Harold Lee 331 Lowe, Danny Nathan ..331 Lox, Karen Anne 297 Loy, Harriet T 267 Lucas, Alice Dean 297 Lucas, Gale Marganett .297 Lucas. Juneal Kaye ...267 Lucas, Nancy Jean ...222 Lucas. Wm. Sherman ..222 Luckham. Ruth Dale ..267 Lweck. Kerry William 331 Luehrs, William John ..267 Lumpkin, Linda Sharon .. Lumpkins. Mary A. O. .. Lund. Terry Lee 331 Lupton. Betsy Anne ...297 Lupton, Roy Howard Jr. ... Lurvey, Patricia Ann Luton, Mattie Yvonn Luton, Peggy Ann Lybrand, W. Martin Lyda. Elizabeth L. Lynch. Brenda Sue Lynch, Trudy Ann Mack, Linda Darlene ..531 Mackintosh. Margaret ..2 ;7 Maddox, Barbara Sue ..222 Madre, James Lessell ..267 Ma Mari Madry, Cora Elizabeth ..331 Maggiolo. Judith Sue ..331 Magri, Wm. Anthony ..332 Mahan, James Edward .222 Maier, Harold J. Jr. ..222 Maisel, William D 297 Majette, Wm. Carlton ... 222 Malinsky, Michael A. ..297 Mallard. Harry C. Jr. ..332 Mallard, Kathryn H. ...297 Mallard, Michael S. ..267 Mallon. John F 268 Mangum, Kay Frances .222 Mangum, Sandra Gale . 332 Mangum. William T. . 268 Mann. Hudson Peck Jr. .. 332 Mann, Teresa Lynn ...222 Manning. Bertha Jane ..222 Manning. Carol Lynne ..332 Mannig, David A. ...297 Manning, Sandra G. ..332 Manning. William N. ..268 Manos, George 297 Mansfield, Ervin E. -.223 Mantooth. Brenda C. ..223 Manuel. Jesse W. Jr. ..223 Marasco. James Joseph .268 Marbry. Brenda P 223 Marechal, Deanna Jean ... Marine. Lesley Donna . 268 Markland, Brenda Sue 268 Markum, Donna Marie .223 Marley. Steven Alan ...332 Marmorato, Anne L. ..297 Marr, Shelia Carol ...223 Marshall. Carolyn B. ..297 Marshall. Ina Kathryn.. 332 Marshall. Randy Allen ... 297 Marshburn, Robert A. ..332 Marshburn. Sara Beth ..332 Martin. Ann Scarlett ..332 Martin, Charles C. ...323 Martin. Charles G. ...297 Martin, Charlie M. ...223 Martin, Diane S 223 Martin, Emma Jean ...268 Martin, James T. Jr. ..223 Martin, Jennie Sue ...268 Martin, Joseph Mellon ..223 Martin, Karen Lynne ..297 Martin, Kathryn G. ...268 Martin, Kenneth Wayne ... Masingo, Betty Raye Mason, Charles Lee Carolyn Salter Ma Elle Diai .268 Lra-j.- Jack M. Jr. ..223 Mason, Albert N. Jr. ..297 Mason, Kenneth R. ..223 Masouras, Cathy E. ..332 M assengill, Edna Lou ..223 Massengill, Judy Ann ..297 Massengill. Susan H. ..332 Massey, Earl Valiant 268 Massey, Carolyn W. ..267 Massey. Curtis R 332 Massey. David Edward ... 224 Mastin. Robert F. Jr. ..268 Mather. James Phillip ..297 Mathews. Donald G. ..297 Mathis. Brenda Joann .332 Mathis, Gayle Lynn ..332 Marlock. Gail Eliz ..332 Matlock, Sandra Gail ...268 Matson, John Daniel ..268 Matteson Matthew. Matthews, Barl Matthe Matthews, Judieth Ann ..224 Matthews, Wanda Lee ..297 Maultsby, Anna C. ...332 Mauney, Fred Darrel ..224 Mauney, Gary Lynn ...297 Maus. James Everette ..297 May. George S 297 Mayo. Barbara Ruth ..332 Mayo, Clayton Brown ..224 Mayo, Dalton Wayne ..224 Mayo, Frances Edwards ... 268 .224 McCall, Harry Log McCraw. Monte F. . McClees. Celia M. . McClees, Robert W. McClellan, Sue Scott McCleney, Frances Am 224 Malo Man McClenny, Dennis K. McClenny, John W. ...224 McClenny, Marie D. ..297 McClung, Jack A. Jr. ..268 McCIure. James H. ..297 McCluskey. Phyllis D. .332 McCombs, Doris Anne ..224 McCombs, Marvin III .333 McCombs. Neale R. Jr. .335 McCool. Theresa Ann ..298 McCotter. Charles J. ..298 McCotter. Eva Faye ...335 McCown, Robert N McCoy, Mildred f McCracken, James McCulIen, Annie ] McCullen, George McCulIen. Mariana McDanicl. Janet McDermott, Lola McDonald, Laura Helen .. 268 McDonald, Linda D. ..298 McDonald, Robert W. ..268 McDuffie, Frank Wm. ..268 McElheney. John R. ..333 McEritee, Girard L. IV ... McEwen, Monis Dianne .. 333 McFarland. Joyce Lynn . . . 333 McGee. Gloria Lee ...333 McGee. Jerry Edward . .224 McGee. Linda Sue ..335 McGhee, Eliz Connelly ... 298 McHorney, Samuel J. ..298 McGovern, Patricia C. ..224 McGowen, Alexander L. ... 190 McGowan. Cynthia J. ..335 McGowan, Martha C. .224 McGuirt. Faye Ormsby ..335 Mcllwean. Burness Ann ... 224 Mclntire. Mary Sue ...224 Mcintosh. James Van .225 Mclntyre, Lucy W. ..298 Mclnlyre, Ruby Elaine ..225 McKay. Alexander S. ..533 McKee, Robert Spencer . . McKe ' ilbur Bennett McKe ;, Elizabeth J. McKenzie. Rebecca J. . McKinney. Priscilla C. McKinnon. William S.. McLamb, Harry C. Jr.. McLamb. Roe Mittic . McLaurin. Brenda I. . McLaurin. Donovan E. . McLawhorn, Jimmy .. McLean, Dan Hester Jr McLennar McLeod, McMinn, ndra E. . da Kay . McNeil, Mary C McPherson, Harry G. .. McRae. Flora Ann ... McShane. Michael John McWalters. Kathleen W. McWatters. Bernard J... Meadows. Mary Alice .. Meadows, Pamela Rae . . Meadows. Sylvia L. .. Meadows. Terry Eldon ... Mears. Diane Ruth ..: Meares. Kay Frances ..: Medford, Jerry Noyel .. Medlin. Kenneth Wayne Medlin. Thomas E. ..: Mee. Thomas Charles ..; Meeks. Kerdis Edgar ..: Meginnis. Sylvia J. .. Melson, Doris Irene ..: Melton. Virginia Ann ..: Me Meltzer. Mark 269 Melvin, Robert P 298 Menzaco. Danna Sue ..533 Mercer, Judy Francine ..298 Mercer, Peggy L. ...269 Mercer, Sandra Cora ..225 Mercer, Sarah V. ...298 Merritt. James F. ...269 Merritt, Jerry Alan ...555 Merritt, Linda E 555 Merritt, Terry Lee 298 Metcalfe, Suellen 298 Mewborn, Addie E 269 Mewborn. Douglas E. ..554 Mewborn. Evangeline C 269 Mewborn, Jane B 269 Mewborn, Robert D. ..225 Mewborn, Sandra F. W.... 225 Meyers, Vernon Lee ...269 Meyland, John Wm. Ill .. 534 Michael, Gregory G. ..225 Michael, Paul Hariton ..554 Michaels. Mabel Ruth ..269 Michelotti. John M. ..554 So that ' s how they score so many points. Midgett. Jeffrey G. ...225 Midgett, Mollie S. ...269 Midgett, Nancy Lynn ..269 Midgette. Evan James ..226 Milazzo. Sammie Jean ..226 Millard. Martin H. ...354 Millen. James Robert ..269 Miller. Alicia B 534 Miller. Barbara Allan ..226 Miller, Bonnie M. ...298 Miller, Bobbye Ann ..554 Mdler. Carolyn M. ...226 Miller. Charles Ed ...298 Miller, Daniel F 269 Miller, Donald Curtis ..334 Miller. Edwin B. Jr. ..334 Miller. Gerald Ray ...298 Miller. Gilbert Carl ..269 Miller. John G 298 Miller, Leslie E. Jr. ..298 Miller, Linda Dorcas ..269 Miller, Linwood R. ...226 Miller, Marilyn Ross ..226 Miller. Marilyn Vern ..269 Miller. Mary Lee 298 Miller, Nancy Jean ...298 Miller. Nora Ellen ..269 Miller. Raymond R. Jr. ... 334 Miller. Robert P. Jr. ..226 Miller, Tamara S. ...334 Millikan. Nancy Diann .. 226 Millikin. Patricia A. ..226 Mills, Barbara Jean ..354 Mills, Harold Jason ..226 Mills, Rebecca Lee ...554 Milner, Sarah K 334 Miltenberger. Del Jay ..269 Minor, Lillie Dianne ..354 Mintz. Gary Michael ...334 Misenheimer. Tony Ray ... 334 Mitchell, Charlene V. ..334 Mitchell. Cleo Eloise ..269 Mitchell. Donald L. ..269 Mitchell. Gerald A 269 Mitchell. Joan Leigh ....298 Mitchell, John Pete ....226 Mitchell Luray V 269 Mitchell Mirian G. ...554 Mitchon, Katherine E. .. 554 Mize. Keneth Edward ..226 Mizell. Arlen Eugene ..226 Moblcy. Nettie Maxine ..554 Mobley. Sandra Faye ..226 Modlin. Florence Eliz. ..226 Modlin. Lola Gray ...226 Modlin. Rachel 227 Modlin. Wilda Jane ...269 Moeschl. James G. ...554 Mohlere. Melinda 334 Monfalcone. Mary Sue ..269 Monk, Sidney Randoph .. 334 Monroe. Orville N. ...554 Monroe. Wanda Diane ... 554 Montague Barbara E. ...354 Montgomery, Lynda Rae . . 269 Monti. Sandra Lee ...534 Monticone, William G. .227 Moody, Preston Allen ..298 Moore, Boyce S. Jr. ...354 Moore. Clifton G. Jr. . ' .269 Moore, Dennis Alton ..227 Moore, Elsie Marion ..227 Moore, Eugene Winston ... 227 Moore. Grace T 534 Moore. Jacqueline A. ...298 Moore. James G 298 Moore. Kate Hamlin ..298 Moore. Linda Joyce ...298 Moore. Linda Rose R. ..227 Moore, Linda Ruth ...554 Moore, Marcia Lynn ..354 Moore, Mary Brown ..298 Moore, Mary Elizabeth. .298 Moore, Richard A 298 Moore, Sandra Kay ...298 Moore, Sara Newton ..298 Moore, William Clarcn .. 270 Moorefield, Arthur W. .. 334 Mooring, Billy Ray 227 Mooring, Rubelle S. ..227 Mooring. Steven Foy ...354 Moose, Linda Gail ...270 Morgan, Belmont J. Jr. ... 270 Morgan, Donna Louise , 298 Morgan, Emory Hall Jr. .. Morgan, Gayle Sue . .270 Morgan, Linda Carol . .270 Morgan, Nancy Dianne .354 Morgan. Sandra Lee . .334 Morgan. William T. 770 Morris. Bedford M. Jr 535 Morris, Bob S. Jr. . .335 Morris, Cary Knight . Morris, Emma Fay . .335 Morris, Frances Ann . 777 Morris, Janet Gayle . Morris, Linda Gayle . .270 770 Morris, Linly G. ... 299 Morris, Ross Ann . 270 Morris, Sharon Faye . .270 Morrison, Wilma Joan .227 Morrow, Carole Louise 2 U Morse, Ellen Virginia .335 Morton, Ann Celeste .535 Morton. Michael Lane .299 Morton. Susan Wyatt .335 Moss, James Howard .270 Moss, Susan Elizabeth .799 Mosteller, James N. .227 Moulton, Ralph D. Jr. .727 Moushegian, James ... .270 Mudge. Nancy Elis ... .227 Mull. Charles Melton .299 Mull. Nancy Amanda .227 Mullaly. Charles F. Jr 299 Mullen. Rebecca Anne .799 Mullins. Mary Beth .335 Mullins. Walter Earl .299 Mullis. Charles Wayne 227 Mumford. Emma V. . .299 Mumford. Linda D. .335 Mumford. Patrick W. .770 Murphy. Carter Lewis .228 Murphy. Harry Daniel .270 Murphy. Mary Joan . .299 Murphy. Rose Sears . .299 Murray. Betty Joellyn .335 Murray. Judith M. . Murray, Patricia Lee . .228 Murray. Stephen A. .335 Murray, Van Brocklin .335 Murrell, Richard E. Mustian, Monroe D. .228 Mylum. Jane .335 Sophomore class president Bill Deal feels that legisla- tive meetings are very stim- ulating. Myrick, Judith Anne ...335 Nance. Kenneth Bruce ..270 Nance Mary Camilla ...299 Narron, Samuel R. ...335 Nash, Katy Daniel ...299 Nassef, Suzanne E. ...335 Navey, Beverly Craig ..270 Naylor, Doris Lynn ..228 Neal, James Patrick ..335 Neal. John Edear ....335 Neely, Fulton Russ ...299 Neely. Patricia A 299 Neilson, Chs. D. Jr. ..228 Nelson. Charles S. ...270 Nelson, Eleanor M. ..299 Nelson. Lee Walter Jr. ... 270 Nelson, Marian Harvey.. 270 Nelson. Robert Monroe .335 Nelson, Wallace V. Jr. ... Newell, Lessie Jean S. Tvr: Lee Newhouse. Barbara N. .228 Newman, Emma Lou ..299 Newman, James B. Jr. .299 Newman, Sara Frances ..270 Newsome, Anita Carol ... 335 Newton, Anne C. Wolfe ... 228 Newton, Dorothy L. ..299 New-ton, Iris 228 Newton, Janet P 335 Newton, Johnny L. Jr. ... 335 Newton, Rosemary Lynn ... 335 Newton, Susan E. ...335 Nichols, Elizabeth A. . .299 Nichols, Nancy Anne ..335 Nichols, Nancy C. ...335 Nicholson, Jas. David ..228 Nicholson, J. E. Jr. ..299 Nicholson. Terry J. ..335 Nielsen, Jennifer C. ..335 Nittoli, Ronald 228 Nixon, Annie Ruth ..270 Nixon, Roeer Martin .270 Noble, Judy Carol ...335 Noffz, Mary Kay ...229 Nolan, James Collins ..299 Norgaard, Joyce Lynne ..335 Norman, Thomas W. Jr. .. 228 Norman, William G. Jr. ... 228 Norrell, Janet Marie ..335 Norris. Andrea Harris .228 Norris. Brenda Gay ..270 Norris, Nelda Carol ...335 Norris, Larry Gene ...270 Norris, Perry Wilder ..299 Norris, Sue Ann 229 Northcott, Nancy Lou ..229 Northington, Robt. Jr. ... 229 Northup, John H. ...270 Norville. Carol Marie ..270 Norwood, George D. ..229 Norwood. John Stephen ... 299 Norwood, Stanley C. Jr. ... Nutt. Sandra Kaye ...270 Nutter, Sandra Lee ..335 Nvlander, Judith K. ..271 Oakley, Sara E 229 Obriant, Adelia Lee .. Ocain, Georgia Lou . 229 Oden, Lynda Gcttys . 299 Odom, Janice Evelyn . 299 Ogburn, Timothy C. . 229 Oeden, Cynthia Jean . 3 5 229 Okerstrom, Nancy Sue . 229 300 Oleary, Harriet E. .. 336 Olive, Eliza Graham . ■;;9 Olive, Sara Pat 300 Oliver, Praxton S. II . 771 Oliver, Daniel Newton . Olsen, Edwin Robert . 729 Orchard, Hays William 336 336 Orcutt, Alan Wayne . Ormand, Robert Adrian 336 336 Ormond. Abbie Ann . ?71 Orr, Celia Kay Orr, Richard B. ... 36 Orr, Roland T. Jr. .. 336 Osborne, Carolyn Faye . 779 Osteen, Julia Gladwyn , 300 Outlaw, Edythe Maye . 300 Outlaw. Lena Carol ... Outlaw. Shirley S. .. 300 Overman, Raymond Dal 779 Overton. Anna Rebecca 3 36 Overton, Sandra Jane . 3 6 Owen, Catherine lean . 336 Owen, Douglas Webb. - - ci Owen, Judith Laverne . Owen. Ray Wayne ... 336 Owen. William F. .. Owens, Doris Glen .. Owens.- Dorothy Fave . . 336 Owens. Elizabeth I. .. Owens. Rufus Dalton . . Pace. Ida Paulette ...230 Pachimsawat. Prajit — 271 Padgett. Diana Gail ...271 Padgett, James Aaron ..230 Padgett, Joyce Ann ...336 Padrick. Barbara Gail ..271 Padgett, Virginia B. ...336 Paderick. Effic Grace ..336 Pagan, Vernon Rodney ..336 Pace. Judith Reid ...230 Pahl, Margaret Sue ..271 Painter. Joan E 271 Paisley, Larry Greer ,..336 Paisley. Pricilla L. ...336 Pait. Julia Ann 300 Pamby. Joanne Dona ...271 Panton, Alice Kaye ...271 Paramore, Kenneth Ray ,. 336 Paris. Bryant Duke ...230 Paris. Owen Francis ...336 Parisher, Vera D 230 Parker, Brenda Carol ..536 Parker, Charles C 230 Parker, Cynthia D. ...336 Parker, Gerald Frank ..271 Parker, Judy Anne ...336 Parker, Marian Irene ..230 Parker, Mary Lou 230 Parker, Melba Joyce ..300 Parker. Patricia L. ...300 Parker. Violet E 336 Parker, Wm. Morris ...336 Parkin, Leslie Ann ...336 Parks, Carolyn Louise . 230 Parks, James Johnson . . . 356 Parks, Rebecca S. ...336 Parmelee, Cinda Rae ..271 Parnell, Judith Grace ..271 Parrish, Billie Wood .230 Parrish. Cary McNeil ..300 Parrish. Frances Bass ..230 Parrish, George W. ..230 Parrish, Jackie W. ..271 Parrish, Ronald Terry ..300 Parrott. James Hardee ..3 6 Parrott, Robert D. ...230 Parry. Wallace T. ...271 Parsons, Alice June ...271 Parsons, Cheryl Elain ..300 Parsons, Jimmy C. ...300 Parsons. Gregory W.. ..336 Parsons, Diane L. ...;..336 Pascal, Stephanie E. ..230 Pasquariello. Daniel ...300 Passamonte. Fred J. ...300 Pate, Hild - Pat Ho 190 Pate, Judith Brown Pate. Linda Kay . Pate, Shyrlynn, A. Patrick, Alton Ray Patrick, Evelyn Diani Patrick, George C. J Patten, Charlene Mary ..27 Patterson, Carlyle B. ..231 Patterson. John Avey ..231 Patterson. Martha Ann ... 231 Patterson. Martha Kay ..231 Paul. Ira Bryan 231 Paul, Maurice Ray ...271 Paul. Patricia E 231 Paul, Richard S 271 Paylor, Frances Maria ,.337 Paylor. Harriett Lee ..231 Payne, Carolyn Va. ..337 Payne. Glenn Norman ..231 Payne, James Shelton ..337 Payne, Judy M 231 Payne, Shirley Lynn ..337 Peaden, Mary J 300 Pearce, Carol Ann ...300 Pearce, Dwight Wayne ... 231 Pearce. Judy Rae ....300 Pearce, Linda Joyce ...271 Pearce. Lucretia Gale ..337 Pearson, Robert A. ...251 Pearson, Thomas W. Jr. .. 500 Pearson. William S. ..271 Peck. William Edwin ..231 Peedin, Bonnie G. ...271 Peedin, Linda Ann ...251 Peedin. Rebecca Gail ..321 Peele. Douglas T. ...300 Peele, James Haywood ... 337 Peele, Mary Emma ,.232 Peele. Nancy Eleanor ,.232 Peele, Patricia Ann ...300 Pelt. Alice Kaye 337 Pender, Frances Susan ..271 Pendergrass. Rannie J. .271 Penland. Barbara Anne ... 500 Penny, Carol Ann 357 Pentecost. John M. ..271 Penuel. Bobby Glenn ..232 Perdue. James Maurice.. 252 Perkins, Ann Courtney.. 500 Perkins, Carolyn 271 Perkins, Florence L. ..232 Perkins. Wm. John ...337 Perkinson, James E. Jr. ... 500 Perkinson, John L. ...337 Pernell, Julian T. ...271 Pernell. Larry Eugene ..271 Perry, Carolyn V. ...5 37 Perry. Franceine W. ..337 Perry. James William ..271 Perry, Joan G 300 Perry, Joyce Marie ...337 Perry, Linwood M. Jr. .271 Perry, Nancy Carolyn ..272 Perry, Peggy Fischer .,252 Perry. Raymond Dale ..272 Perry. Roscoe 357 Petka. Robert C 272 Peters, Robert Larry ..272 Peters. Wayne Arnold ..252 Peterson, Joseph L. ...500 Peterson, Kenneth W, ..537 Peterson, Sarah G. ..252 Petrullo. Marie Ellen ..557 Pettee, Christine 537 Pettlgrew. Jacqueline ..272 Pettigrew. Sandra J. ...337 Pfaff, Shirley Ann ...557 Phelps, Brenda Ray ..272 Phillips, Alice Anne ..300 Phillips, Carolyn M. F. ... 252 Phillips, Doris Kay ,..500 Phillips, Ethel L 357 Phillips, Larry Lee ...232 Phillips, Larry Wayne ..272 Phillips. Lynn Craig ..300 Phillips, Mary Ann ...337 Phipps, Robert Dow 537 Pickard, Donna Lee ,.557 Pickard, Mildred L. Pickett, Larry S. ., Pierce, Don Leroy Jr. ..537 Pierce, Gloria Gale ...272 Pierce, Hal Warren ..337 Pierce, ■Kenneth Macon .272 Pierce, Theresa Ann ..337 Pigott, Elizabeth S. ...300 Pike, Diana Leigh ...272 Pike, Joe Bill 272 Piland, Peggy Knight ..272 Finer, Wallace Joe ..272 Pinion, Dorothy Lee ..232 .337 Pinion, Mildred Ruth ..252 Piper, Wm. Marion ...500 Pitchford. Ray E. Jr. ..500 Pitt. Gaye Wilson ,,.500 Pittman, Harold Henry ..557 Pittman. Irving K. ...500 Pittman, Gurney Ed Jr. ... 501 Pittman, Ivey Harold ..501 Pittman, Janet Eileen ,.501 Pittman, Theresa Anne .272 Piver, Joan Carol ....301 Poffenbaugh. Patsy A. ..337 Polhill. John H 301 Pollard. Delphia B. ...301 Pollett, Janet E 557 Poole, Alice Carol ....301 Poole, Eleanor Ruth ...190 Poole. Eric Lynn ....232 Poole, James E. II ...337 Foot. John Richard ...557 Pope. Frances Warren ..272 Pope. Robert W. Jr. ..337 Porter, Charles A. ...232 Porter, Michael W, ...357 Potter, Cheryl D 357 Potter, Joshua Ed Jr. ,.501 Potter. Sandra Lynn ...557 Potts. Mary Ann 558 Powell, Barbara Lynn ..338 Powell. Beverly Meade .232 Powell, Daniel A. ..2 52 Powell, Donna Gale ..338 Powell. Gary Charles ..272 Powel, Joan Ellen ,,.727 Powell, Marjorie M, ..558 Powell, Martha Ann ..558 Powell, Mary K. ...233 Powell. Thomas Lowell . . 272 Pratt. Charles F. Jr. ..301 Prescott, Gordon Lee.. 338 Presley. Ronnie D. ..272 Presley, Wm. Earnest ...301 Presser. Lona Kaye ...272 Pressley, Charles C. ..338 Preston. Gloria Diane ,.272 Price. Anna Kay 233 Price. Carolyn Dale ...301 Price. Frances Gail ...301 Price. Iris June 338 Price, Janis Marie ....338 Price, Joseph Manning . . . Price. Peggy Jean ....235 Pridgen, Alice Ann M. .272 Prideen. Frances O. ...358 Pridgen, Joseph Henry .233 Prideen, Judy Carol ...233 Pridgen, Roland Scott .,558 Primm. Sandra Gale ,.538 Prince, William Henry ... 301 Prlvette. lud ' th M. ...235 Privette, Phillip M. ..501 Proctor, Joseph E 501 Proctor, Susan Ann ...338 Prothro. David George ..538 Prout, Rebecca Sue ...2 53 Pr er. Slas Henry ...272 Pryor. Elizabeth Ann ..501 Puckett. Rodger A. ...558 Pugh, Ann Gillentine ..255 Pugh, Tommy Eugene ..558 Pugh, Worth Ted Marsh .. Pulley. Charlie H, Jr. ..301 Pulley. Charles Owen ..190 Pulley, Nancy C. Rose.. 272 Purcell, Sean Francis ..301 Purser. Howard Boyce ..272 Purvis, Katherine Ann ..301 Purycar, Charles C. ..233 Puryear, Franklin G. ..233 Pusser, Herman Lamar ..233 Pyne, Neal Leslie 301 Quails, Orville P. Queen, Margaret Joan Query, Lydia Jane Quinlivan, Michael J. Quinn, Colon Kelly Quinn, Jerome A. . Quinn, Michael L, . Quinn, Robert W. . Quinton. Sandra Kaye Rabon, Nan Nell ....301 Rachels, Carolyn Penn ..272 Radford, Frances C. ..301 Radford, Lynda Faye ..233 Rados. Richard Alan ..338 Ragsdale, Jewell Lee ..233 Ragland. Mary, Morris ..233 Raines. Kathryn Ann ..338 Ramseur. Franklin F. ..501 Ramsey. David Allen ..338 Ramsey, Hazel Joyce ..338 Rape, Janet Louise ....22 Rasor, Brooks M. Jr. ..272 Ratcliff. John L. Ill ..301 Ratcliff. Patricia L. ..338 Rath. Barbara Helen ..338 Raughley, James B. ...358 Ravelli, John Wm. ...538 Rawls, Lloyd Hildriss. .358 Ray. Donna Benton ...338 Rayfield, Hubert E. Jr. .272 Raynor, David Kenneth ... 358 Raynor, Margaret E. ..272 Raynor, William M. ..234 Reagan, William D. Jr. ... 338 Reason, Sudie Modlin ..358 Reaves, Elizabeth Ann ..538 Reavis, Alma Drew 275 Reavis, Gid Macon Jr. ... Redd, Sara Virginia Redding, Celine Bryan Redfem, G. Carrleeta Reece, Mary Jane . Reed, Sandra Johanne Reel. Alice Joy Reese, Thomas O. Jr. Reeves. Betty Jane.... Regelmann, Kenneth 275 Reichelderfer, Elaine ..23-( Reid. Fay Marlene -.273 Reid, Timothy Wayne ,.501 Reif. Paul Burtner ...275 Reifsnyder, Jane E. ...501 Reikosk-y, Doris Jean ..301 Renegar, Ann P 273 Respess, Sarah A. ...254 Resseguie, George I. ..234 Reynolds. Charles K. ..359 Reynolds. Thomas H. ..339 Rhew. Walter Ed ....301 Rhodes, James Allen ..339 Rhoades. Janice C. ...273 Rhodes, Laura Stalls ..234 Rhodes. Martha Lee ..339 Rhodes, Susan Jane ...502 Rhodes, Walter C. ...302 Rhodes, William B. Jr. ... 273 Rhoney, Geraldine E. ..275 Rhyne, Jo Ann 339 Rice. Frank L. Jr. ...302 Rice. James Glenn ...559 Rice, Sandra Kaye ....359 Rice. Wm. Bradford Wm.. Rich, Sybil Jo 234 Richardson, Cecelia C. ... 302 Richardson, John E. ..2- ' 3 Richardson, John R. ..339 R ' chardson, George R. ..275 Richardson, Mary Jane ..302 Richardson,. Ruby J. ..302 licks, Ethridge H. II ...273 .339 273 Riddick, Sylvia Kaye ..359 Riddle. Kathryn Ruth ,.275 Riddle. Mary Caroline ..339 Rideout. Edith Claire ..302 Rideout, Peggy Lee 234 Ridoutt, Sandra H. ...254 Ridge, Joan Irene ...275 Rigcsbee, Carolvn Sue ..559 Rigsbee, Arnold Wayne ... 254 Rigsbee, Dorothy D. ..254 Riley, James Ogburn ., 254 Riley, Marshia M. ...502 Rimmer Frances L. ...502 Rini, Aurora A. R. ..539 Rippard, Joseph D. ..502 Ritchie. Judith Mae ..254 Ritchie, Angela R. ...559 Ritter. Alan William ...255 Rivenbark, Bumey Ray ..339 Rivenbark. Wilton Jr. ..302 Robbins, Everette Ace ..235 Robbins, Johnnie M. Jr. ... Robbit Robbins, Phyllis Ann ..273 Roberson, Richard J...235 Roberson, Tommy E. ..275 Roberson, William F. ..255 Roberts. Adrian R. Jr. ..559 Roberts, Berkley C. Jr. ..502 Roberts, Herman C. ...302 Roberts. Irwin C. Jr. ..255 Roberts, James M 190 Roberts, Joan Lee 275 Roberts, Kay Holt ...302 Roberts. Margaret Ann ..539 Roberts, Terrell Ray ..359 Roberts. Thomas T. ...559 Roberts. Toby 273 476 Roberts. Virginia I.. ...339 Roberts, Wm. Young ..339 Robertson. Bernard P. ..539 Robertson, Beverly M. ..302 Robertson, Horace C. ..273 Robertson, James M. ..235 Robertson, James M. Jr. ... 273 Robertson, Joan Lee ..302 Robertson, John F. ..339 Robertson, Regina Sue ..339 Robeson, Laurie R. ..302 Robinson, James P. ..273 Robinson, Pamela K. ..339 Rock. Helen V 235 Rodriguez, Frederick ...273 Rodman. Eleanor M. ..273 Rogers, Arthur Ray ...359 Rogers, Bonnie B 339 Rogers, Carol M 273 Rogers, Catherine 235 Rogers, Craig Allen ..302 Rogers, Dorothy K. ..235 Rogers, John Morris ..235 Rogers, Mary Frances ..235 Rogers. Nancy Jean ..339 Rogers, Phyllis Kelly ..302 Rogers, Rita Barbara ...339 Rogers, Sandra Anne ..539 Rogers. Wm. James ...302 Rogerson, Barbara F. ..235 Rogerson. Wiley B. Jr. ... 255 Rollins. Donna Gail ..539 Rooker, Jamy Melinda ..339 Rooks, Emily June ...339 Rooney, James Michael .359 Root. Melissa Ellen ..273 Roper, Eunice Fay ...339 Roper, Linwood W. Jr. ... 235 Roper, Selena Ryder ..273 Rose, Carl Ray 340 Rose, Charles F 273 Rose, Jerry Glenn ...302 Rose, Joseph Franklin ..235 Rose, Robert Kent ...540 Roseman. Paul M. Jr. ... 340 Rosenbaum, Phillip D. ... 340 Rosental. Marita S. ..273 Rosier, Douglas B. ...302 Ross, Elizabeth 190 Ross, Henry A. Jr 340 Ross. Lois Diane 340 Ross, Patricia Ann ...274 Ross, Paul Bourne ...540 Ross. Phillip A 340 Ross, Priscilla Bruce ..274 Ross. Susan Dianne ...502 Rosser, Mary Claire ...502 Roughton. Edgar G. ...340 Rountree. Carolyn G. ..274 Rouse, Emma Lee 274 Rouse, Frances M. ...302 Rouse. Lebern Eldred ..340 Rouse, Patricia 274 Rouse, Sue Neil 235 Rouse., Thomas King, ..340 Rouse. Tony 236 Rouse, Walter Arthur ..340 Rouse, Willard Ann ...236 Roush, Judy Ann ....236 Roussy, Suzanne 274 Rowland, Mary Eugenia ... 302 Rowe. Cynthia Lynn ..302 Rowe. Virginia Ann ...340 Rowell, Cecelia Jane ..302 Rowland, Gerald Boyd ... 256 Royer. Judith Ann ...340 Royster. Robert W. ,.256 Rublein. Walter J. ...302 Rudisill, Larry Ray ...236 Rudisill, Michael D. ...302 Rudy. John Randall ....274 Ruf in, Earle S 302 Runnion. Harry Edward 274 Rush, Rebecca Jane ...502 Russ. Alan Henderson ..340 Russ, Gloria Eliz ....340 Russ. Stuart Hall Jr. ..302 Russell, William W. ..236 Rutledge, Fred Allen ..340 Rynearson, Robert Jr. ..302 Ryan. Michael P 302 Ryan, Randolph W. ...340 Ryan, Robert Lee ....236 Ryon, Thomas S. Jr. ..274 Safrit. Richard W. ..302 Saldin, Carole Ann ..274 Sallenger. Nancy G. ..340 Sams, Michael Graham ... 274 Samuels, Barbara M. ...302 Sanderlin, Brenda Lee ..340 Sanders, Alice 505 Sanders, Charlene 540 Sanders, Katherine A. ..540 Sanders, Thomas H. ...256 Sanderson, Betty Lou ..274 Sanderson, Gary D. ...303 Sanderson. Leon M. ..236 Sanderson, Sandra Lou ..340 Sanford, Bert J. Ill ...274 Sapp, Jane Eva 274 Sarafandi, Abdul F. M. ... 274 Sasscr, Mary Catherin ..340 Sasser, Nancy Ward ..303 Sasser, Paul Lehman ..340 Sasscr, Virginia Kay ..274 Satterfield, Benton E. ..305 Sattcrwhite, Garland ..274 Sauerbier, Rosemary T. .303 Saul. Carol Ann ....540 Saunders. Gordon Lee ..256 Saunders. Jane D. ...505 Saunders, Mary R. ...303 Saunders. William J. ..236 Sauvegeau, Delia Ann ..256 Savage. Jerry Glenn ..236 Savage, Linda P 303 Savin, Judy Elizabeth ..340 Sawrey, Linda Lee 340 Sawyer, Beverly H. ...236 Sawyer, Douglas M 236 Sawyer, Edgar T. Jr. ..305 Sawyer, Judith S 340 Sawyer, Kathryn Sue ...237 Sawyer, Leslie P 505 Sawyer, Martha Ann ...340 Sawyer, Thomas Earl ..303 Scarlett, James Gary ...274 Schectcr. Roger N. ...340 Schiavone, Joseph A. ...303 Schlick, Robert Allan ..503 Schrum. Paul M. Jr. ...505 Schwartz. Marjorie L. ..257 Schwcncke, Christine ...274 Schwentorus. Ronald ..257 Schwind. Patricia A 274 Scott. Anne Geraldine ..340 Scott. Carol Jane 274 Scott, Donald G 303 Scott, Henry Donald ..237 Scott. Horace Keith .. 274 Scott, James Richard ..303 Scott, Patricia Ann ....237 Scott. Patricia Lee ....274 Scott, Rebecca Ann ...237 Scott. Richard D 274 Scott. Iris Suzanne R. ..237 Scraggs. Max Dale ...257 Scars, Albin Bradford ..257 Sears, George Edgar ...340 Sears, June Frances ,.503 Self, Carol Ann 303 Self, Wm. Dixon 305 Seiglcr, Marie Louise ..340 Sellers, Ethelene 257 Sclsor, Barbara J 303 Senger. Larry Eugene ...340 Scnliicr. Maureen E. ...345 Scnkier, Michael P. ...237 Scntell. Katherine A. ..303 Separk, Willis Allen ..237 Scssoms. Barbara L. ..274 Seward, Steven C 303 Seymour, George M. ...237 Seymour, Harvey D. ..341 Shadle. Suzanne 541 Shame!, Joe Franklin ...341 Shannon, Leslie Kaye ..341 Shannon. Paul Andrew .541 Sharp, Charles S. Jr. ..541 Sharpc. Frederick Jr. ..257 Sharpe, Linda Faye ...303 Shaver, Teresa Layne ..257 Shaw. James E. Jr 341 Shaw, Moody Bane Jr. ... Patric Shearer, William C. ..238 Shearin. Barbara Ann ..274 Shcarin, Dan McCrae ...274 Shearin, Earl C. Jr. ...303 Shearin. Lucius A. Ill ..300 Shearin. Lynn Ridley ..341 Shearin, No She obby Ncuman J. ..258 Sheffer, Carel Ann ....203 Sheets. Charles E 274 Shehdan, Linda Faye ..541 Shelton, Fredrick B. ...503 Shelton. Judy Howard ..341 Shepard. Bruce G. ...274 Sheppard. Calais P. ...238 Sheppard, Carolyn J. ...341 Sheridan. Sara Jane ...341 Sherman. George J 274 Sherrill, Russell G. ...274 Sherwood. Daniel E. Jr. ... 238 Shields, Deanna E. ...541 Shipp, Jacquelii Shipp, Virginia Shirley, Carolyn Ann ..341 Shirley, Marie J 2-38 Shoaf, Melinda G 274 Shoffner, Lynn Drew ...341 Shore, Pamela Kay ...341 Shore, Joan Gayle ...541 Short, Harold Milton ...341 Shuffler, Jimmie N. ...341 Shutt, Wanda Kaye ....275 Siegel, Stuart C 238 Siegfried, Judith W. ...275 Siegfried, Nancy Lynn ..541 Siegfried, Ronald Ray ..303 Sigmon, Joyce Harvey ..275 Sikes, Paul L. II ...275 Silverstein, Gary M. ...258 Simmons, Almeria Mae.. 303 Simmons, Betty Anne ...303 Mil 303 Simpson, Walter S. ..275 Simpson. Wilbur G. Jr. ... 303 Sims, Beverly Eugenia ..305 Sineath, Bronna Jean ...238 Singleton. Wm. Earl ...541 Sink, Joyce Ann 541 Singleton, Maxine H. ..275 Sizer. Sharon Ann ...275 Skiles, John T 238 Skiles, Marvin Dale ...303 Skinner, Amanda Jane 303 Skinner, Coronel C. ..275 Skinner. James A. Jr. ..341 Skinner. Mary 1 23S Skipper, Judith R. ... 238 Slappey, Jack Mayo ...341 Slaughter, Anne F. ..341 Slaughter, Linda P. ...275 Slaughter, Steven T. ..341 Slaughter. William L. ...238 Slezak, Theodore S. ...305 Sloan, Joe Dan 258 Sloan, Marvin Bruce ...238 Sloan, Mary Vivian ...305 Sloan. Sharon G 341 Sloath. Sondra Anne ...541 Small, Alice Freeman ..275 Small, Anna Louise ..541 Small. Dianne Imogene .. 275 Small, Janie Faye ..541 Small. Richard Henry ...541 Small, Stephen Alan ...239 Small, Wilburn E. Jr. ..341 Smart. William D, ...239 Small wood. Cynthia R. .. 341 Smith, Adelia Justine ..239 Smith, Albert G. Jr. ..303 Smith. Allen Vann ... 303 Smith. Ashley Moore . . 341 Smith. Barry Lee .... 275 Smith. Betty Lou 259 Smith, Brenda Lee ....304 Smith, Brenda Lanetle ..541 Smith. Brenda Sue ....275 Smith. Carole Buxton ..341 Smith, Carolyn Glenn ..239 Smith, Carolyn Stokes ..275 Smith, Charles Edmond .. 239 Smith. Charles Lee ..304 Smith. Charles Kent ...341 Smith, Daniel Taylor ,.342 .Smith, Delithia D 275 Smith, Dianne Porter ..239 Smith, Dixie Lee ...304 Smith. Dorothy K 542 Smith, Edwin T. Jr. ..275 Smith. Ellen Lloyd ...504 Smith, Emily Blanche ...304 Smith, Emma Claudia ..342 Smith, Emmett Garland .. Smith, Ethel Marie ...275 Smith, Fuia Merle 275 Smith, Gail C 304 Smith, Gene S 304 Smith, Gerald Graham ..304 Smith. Jack Belvin ...504 Smith. Jacob Rodney ...259 Smith. James Brown Jr. .. 239 Smith. James Larry ...340 Smith. Janet Elaine ...342 Smith, Jean Anne ...342 Smith, Jimmy Dexter ...259 Smith. John Martin Jr. ... 542 Smith, Joseph Lynn ...342 Smith. Judith Anne ...259 Smith. Kenneth Ray ...275 Smith, Lannis Eugene ..504 Smith, Lela Faye 275 Smith, Lynn Daniel ....504 Smith, Margaret Nell ..275 Smith, Mary Carolyn ..275 Smith, Mary E. Dunn ..275 Smith. Mary Elizabeth ..275 Smith, Mary Frances ...504 Smith, Michael Elliot ..275 Smith, Miriam Eileen ...304 Smith, Miriam Elks ..239 Smith, Patsy Gayle ...342 Smith, Peggy Ann 342 Smith, Robert G. Jr. ..304 Smith. Roland A 239 Smith, Russell P. Jr. ..304 Smith, Ruth Helen ...342 Smith, Sally Annette ..540 Smith, Sandra Lanae ...304 Smith, Sue Ellen 275 Smith, Sue Hardy 239 Smith, Virginia R. ...342 Smith, Wm. Lowry ...259 Smith, Wm. Richard ..259 Smoot, Catharine 275 Snead, Lawrence C. ...275 Sneed, Sara Ann 542 Snell, Donna Hooker ..275 Snell, Jean Hurley ...542 Sniteman, Stephen B. ..504 Snow. Judith Lynne ..342 Snyder, Ann Geraldine .542 Snyder, Donald F. ...342 Snowden, Wilson W. ..275 Sober. Harry Morris ...342 Somers, James Phillip ..239 Somersett, Linda D. ...342 Soufas, James Lynn ...240 South. Arlene S 304 Spann, Carl Thomas ...240 Sparrow. David Martin ..342 Sparrow. John Dalton ..342 Speight, John Lewis ...304 Speir, Rawley G 304 Spell, Carolyn Rose ...340 Spell, James Herbert ...275 Spell. Lena Gray 342 Speller, Julian T. Jr. ..240 Spence. Janet Bland ...240 Spcnce, Lou Winette ..342 Spence. Margaret Anna Betty Jo Wm. 276 Spencer, Carroll A. ...190 Spencer, Doris E 342 Spencer, Fay Combs ...240 Spencer, Jesse Wilson ..240 Spencer. Johnny Wm. Jr. .. 342 Spencer. Walter J, Jr. ..276 Spiece, John Richard ..342 Spiegel, Charles 240 Spivey, Nancy Marie ...276 Spragins. Linda C. ...342 Springle, Charles L. ...276 Springs, Eleanor Anne ..276 SpruiU, Hayw ' ood Jr. ..504 Staalman. Linda Lee ...342 Stadfield, Carol R. ...276 Stafford, Audrey M. S. ... 240 Stafford. Franklin L. ..276 Stafford, Grace Ann ...276 Stafford. Patricia J. ...276 Stafford, Sarah C 304 Stainback, Brenda Lou ..342 Staley, John A. Jr. ...542 Stalker, Sharon Earle ..276 Stallings, Linda Kay ..240 Stalls. Betty Jean 342 Stalls, Phyllis Ann ...240 Stalnaker. Susan E. ...342 Stancil, Brownie H. ...190 Stancil, James G 304 Stanley, Barbara J. S. ..240 Stanley, Kenneth Ray ..276 Stanley, Phyllis Kay .304 Stanton, James Claude ..240 Stanton, Janice Raye ..304 Stapleford. Lorena R. ..276 Staples, Dennis Shaw ...304 Starnes, Michael H. ...276 Starr. Michael Allen ...240 Statome, Ronald Lee ...240 Staton. Vernon E 276 Stay, John Nicholson ..304 Steadman, Judith C. ...304 Steed. Roland Edward ..276 Steed, Wm. Page ....504 Steele. Ritchie Dare ...304 Steen, Roger Gail 240 Steen, Ronald Lewis ...241 Stephany, Jean Candac ..241 Stephens, Berkley Jr. ..241 Stephens. Christi 276 Stephens, Donna Lou ..304 Stephens, Glenda Ann ..241 Stephenson. Carl Wm. ... 542 Stephenson, Charles R. ... Stephenson, Gloria E. ..276 Stephenson, Jane P. ..304 Stephenson. James T. ..276 Stephenson, Linda A. ..276 Stevens, Wayne Scott ...276 Stevens. Willis R 276 Stewart, Billie K. ...241 Stewart, Joan Grace ...342 Stewart, Marilyn H. ...241 Stewart, Donald A. ...304 Stewart, Gwendolyn A. ... 241 Stewart, Jo Ann 342 Stewart, Odis Richard ..276 Stewart, Thomas A. ..304 Stiller, John Ryan 342 Stillman, Lynn B 276 Stinagle, George W. ...276 Stinagle. Janice Eliz ...342 Stith. Phillip E 545 Stockner, James Irven ..343 Stinson, William J. ...345 Stinson. Wesley Ray ...543 Stocks, Brenda Alleen ..276 Stocks. Peggy Louella ..241 Stokes, Atf red C 504 Stokes, Ella Grace ...304 Stokes, Rhodes Cherry ..343 Stone, Barbara Lou 345 Stone, Sara Louise 276 Stone, Susan A 304 Stonestreet, John M. ...241 Stonestreet. Linda V. ...343 Stott, Connie Jo 343 Stott, Drayton P 343 Stott, Thomas Carlyle ..305 Stout, Carl Duncan ....545 Stovall. Thornton Jr... 343 Stowe, Arthur Raymond ... 241 Stowe, Howard Voncele . . . 241 Strayhorn, Jane Ann ...543 Strickland, Ethel G....241 Strickland, John C 276 Strickland, Lavetta A. ..241 Strickland, Linda D. ..543 Strickland. Linda E. ...241 As shown, the 1964 summer theater displayed some in- triguing scenery and charac- terizations. Strickland, Wanda Sue .545 Stringer, Charles M. ...505 Strole, Pamela H 343 Stroud, Elizabeth Ann ..343 Stroud. Thomas B. Jr. ..241 Stroup, Wm. Robert ...54} Stroup. Charles E. ...343 Strunks, Meredith W. ..545 .277 ). Jr. ..305 Stutts, Mary Alice 277 Styron, Eston S 241 Styron, George Tilden ..277 Sugg, Eve Whitfield ...277 Suggs, Judith Ann ....305 Sullivan, Jane R 242 Sullivan, James Clay ...190 Sullivan, Juanita Kay ..343 Sullivan, Judith Lee ...242 Sullivan, June Cheryl ..242 Sullivan, Linda Faye ...305 Sullivan. Wm. Warren ... 343 Sullivan. Willlis B. ...242 Sumerlin. Carol Y. ...343 Summa. Mark Francis ...242 Sumner, Brenda W. ...505 Sumner. John Eugene ...277 Sumner, Ronald McCoy .. 343 Sumrell, Douglas Earl ..343 Sundy, Elizabeth J. ...343 Surles, Billie Ruth ...343 Surles, Hugh Sexton ...305 Surratt, Janet L 505 Suto, Albert B. Jr 277 Sutt. Benj; Donna Jo 545 Elizabeth Ann ..543 Sutton. Hubert P. Jr. ..305 Sutton, Joan 242 Sutton, Judith Ann ...305 Sutton, Johnny C. ...343 Sutton. Winston D. ...343 Swain, Clifford Wade ..343 Stephen C. Swicegood, Linda Sue Swindell. Carroll E. Swinson. Allen S 505 Swinson. Barbara Jean ..305 Sykes. Betty Lynn ....277 Tadlock James A. Jr. ..190 Taft. Donald M. Ill ..305 Taft. Nancy Gail ....545 Tankard. Frances H. ..242 Tant, James Rayford ..242 Tapscott, Jackie Lou ..344 Tarleton, Marilyn J. Tarleton, Pamelia Ma Tart, Patricia Claire 477 Wright Fountain is many things to many people; to some, place to sit, to others, a place of beauty. To all, however, place of pleasant memories. Tart, Rose Annette Tatum, Ann Terese . . . Tayloe, Edward D. ... Taylor, Carolyn B. ... Taylor. Charles E. Jr. .. Taylor, Deanna Faye ... ' Edgar Haywood Taylo Tayl. Tayl. Tayl. Elizabeth R. Gail Marie Ginger Byrd ... Taylor. Helen P Taylor, James H. Ill .. Taylor. Jane E Taylor. Judith Ann ... Taylor, Julia Carol ... Taylor, Kenneth Bruce . . Tavlor, Lucy Eliz Taylor. Maureen Anne .. Taylor, Neil Manton . . . Taylor. Nora Thomas .. Taylor, Peggy Jean .... Taylor. Shera Dare Taylor. Toni Joanne : Teachey, Bobby Tcachey, Jerold C. ... Teachey, Linda Faye . . Teachey, Wilson Grady Teague, Larry Thomas Teal, Claudia Jean ...: Teal. Patricia Ann ...: Tedder. Nancy Jo Teel, Bennie Earl ....: Teeling. Richard Carl .. Teer. Robert Dillard ... Teer, Susan Tatum ... Teer, William S Teeter. Jane Blair ...: Teitelbaum, Charlene Temple, Judie Allison ..: Temple. Landon S. Jr. . . Temples. Rodeer D. ...: Templeton, Clement F. ... Templeton, Robert A. ... Terpenning, Marsha J. Terrell. Benjamin T. ... Terrell. Charles L. Jr. ..: Terrell, Brenda Lynn ..; Terrell, Susan Kay ... Terrell, Wm. Isaac Jr. .. Terry. Lydia J : Tesh. Bennie F. Jr. ... ' ■ Tesh. Billy Eugene ....; Tetterton. Aueusta R. ..: Teu, Mary Margaret .. ' Tew. Ellen Knox ...: Tew, Stanley Martin ...; Tharrington, Donnie E. Tharrington. Norman A. Thomas Howa Thit Brenda Lyn Thigpen. Frances Kaye Thigpen, Judy Lucille Thigpen. George D. . Thigpen, Ono S. Jr. Thomas. Aillene S. . Thomas, Asonia Thomas. Carroll A. . Thomas, Clinton E. . Thomas. David Ross . Thomas. Dorothy C. . Thomas. Frances L. . Thomas. Harriett K. Thomas. Judith Ann Thomas. Julia Ann . Thompson. Don Thompson, John Walter ... 277 Thompson, Linda L. ..345 Thompson, Martha M. ..277 Thompson, Mary L. ...345 Thompson. Shirley F. ..243 Thornis, Edwin John ..345 Thornton, Thomas A. ..243 Thornton, Violet Ro5e__. .306 Thurman, Marguerite 243 Ticket, Effie An Tilghman, James Tillett, Robert C Tilley, James M. Timmerman. Linda M. ..244 Timberlake. Otis E. Jr. ... .306 Tineen, Mary Ann . Tinsley, Lora Sue .. Tippett. Michael A. . Tippett, Shirley Ann Tisdale. Noel Houston Tisdale, Stephany Anr Tole; Tolley, Jerry Russell ...244 ToUey, Patricia D. P, ... 244 Tolley. Samuel Roland ..277 Tomberlin. Michael B. ..345 Tomlin. Charles W. ...244 Toomey, Timothy C. ...306 Topping, Charlotte S. ..345 Torick, Judith Anne ...345 Tosto. Edwin E. Jr. ...306 Totten. Banks T. Jr. ..306 Townsend, Henry K. ...306 Townsend, Terry Dean ,.277 Tracy, Margaret V. ...277 Trader, Barbara Sue ...244 Trammell, Davie Young ... 244 Traub, Louanne E. ...244 Trawick, James L. Jr. ..345 Trexler, Terrell H. ...244 Tripp, Jimmie Linda ...277 Tripp, Joe Speight ...345 Tripp. Milton Kieth ...345 Trompeter, Constance ...345 Trott. Jerry T 345 Trotter, Linda Gale ...244 Trotter, Serge Henry ..345 Troutman. Robert Loy ..306 Troxler Daniel W. Jr... 345 Tmesdale. John M. ...345 Truitt, Robert Elmo ....306 Traill. William E 345 Tucker, Elizabeth C. ..244 Tucker. James Lambert 345 Tucker, Joshua L. ...277 Tucker. Randolph L. ...345 Tucker. Richard T. ...244 Tucker, Russell E. ...277 Tucker. Sara Marie ...306 Tugwell, Jewel Moore ..345 Tugwell, Wilson F. Jr. ... Vin 345 Turbyfill, Harold C. ...244 Turner. Billy Ray ...245 Turner, Henry Warren ..245 Turner. Hubert M. Jr. ..306 Turner, James M 277 Turner. John Lee ...245 Turner, Katherine M. ..345 Turner, Mary Alice ....277 Turner, Nicky Odom ..345 Turner. Paula Teachey ..245 Turner. Vicky Faye ...345 Tutor. Nancy Carmen ..345 Turtle, Deborah Jane ..345 Twiford, Samuel A. Jr. ... Twiford, Travis Wayne Twitty, Tommy E. Tyer, Charlie Brow Tyer, John Lewis Tyler, John Dorian Tyler, Judith Evelyn ..278 Tyson, Carrie Eula ...245 .346 Tyson. Joyce Ann Tyson, Joyce Carole Tyson, NanQ- Ruth Tyson, Ronald Moye Tyson, Sylvia Johnsor Ulrick, James David ..245 Umberger. Mildred J. ..278 Underbill, Timothy C. ..346 Underwood. Martha R. ... 306 Undera ' ood, Winston L. ... 278 Upchurch. George G. ..346 Upchurch. Larry B. ...278 Upton. Bill L. Jr. ...306 Usilton, John Lyston ...346 Ussery. Richard Lee ...378 Ussery. Robert M. Jr. ..245 Utsev. Tina Dianne ...306 Uram. Bruce Conrad ..346 Valentine. Nancy T. ...278 Vanburen. Patricia ...306 Vandyken, Christian ..278 Van Gelder. Donna Lee .. 346 Vantuvl, Alan Wells ,,.346 Vandiford, Janice C. ...245 Vandyken. Jane E. Tuck ... 278 Van Hov. Francis S. ...346 Van Middlesworth C. ..346 Vann Dwanda Leon ..346 Vannortwick. Kav Y ...245 Vanuk. Daniel Anthony ... Vaughn, Jannice Gail ..278 Vaught. Donald C. ..346 Vcasey, Samuel M. ..306 Vellette. Joseph L. ...346 Venable, Bette Jayne ..346 Venters, Roland Vance ..306 Verbruggen. Carol L. 346 Verner, Sharon Gale ..346 Vick, Martha Ann ...278 Vincent, Charles A. ..306 Vienneau. Vicki Lee ..346 Vinson, Betty Lavonne ..245 Viverette. James S. ..306 Vogel. Rosalie Marie ..245 Vogler. Rebecca Z 245 Vogt. Valeria Louise ...246 Waddell, Alice Bare ..246 Wackerman, Charles S. ... 278 Waddill, Mary G. N. ..246 Waddel. Mary Sue ...346 Waddill, Sandra Gary ..246 Wade, John R 306 Wade, Rebecca Sue ....306 Wade, Richard C 346 Wade, Virginia F 346 Wadsworth. Elizabeth ..278 Wade, William Frank ..190 Waff. Patricia Ann ...190 Wager, Kenneth Bruce ..346 Wahab, Linda Diane ...246 Wakefiel d, Geor, Walker, Bonnie Spence .306 Walker, Edward R. ...3 Walker. Ethelyn J. ...2 Walker, James Alton ...3 Walker. James Gregory Walker Jackie Edwin .. Walker Michael Leigh . . S d r Walker Y Walker n E. ... Wall, Arthur Richard .. Wall. :arl B urt Wall, Frances M Wall. Wall. =aul R Iph Wallac , Frede ick T. .. Wallac , Leslie Eliz. ... Wallac , Mel is Wallac Steph en C. ... Wallac Dane .. Wallac am H. Jr. Walsh. John Lister ... Walters Diana Louise .. Drina Kay ... Jennes Randy .. Walters, Jerry Lynn Ward. Bobby Julian . Ward. Bonnie Carole . Ward, Donald Linwood ard 278 Wa Hugh Ammie . .437 Warren, James Michael ... 307 Warren, Linda Joyce ..246 Warren, Tony Davis ..278 Washko, Robert James ..246 Waters. Alfred Leon ..246 Waters, Betty Lou ...307 Waters. Marion H. ...278 Waters, Mary Mizelle ..278 Waters. Pamela Jo ...247 Watkins, Bettie Lou ..347 Watkins. Doris Poole ..278 Watkins, Gary D. ...307 Watson. Charles Ray ..347 Watson, Jacquelyn May ... 278 Watson, Julia G 307 Watson. Michael L. ..347 Watson, Steven Edward ... Weatherman, Janie Lou ... Weaver, Diane Eliz. ...347 Weaver. Patricia Jane ..247 Weaver. Susan Jean ,..247 Webb. Jean K ' rk ....347 Webb, Richard C. Jr. ..347 Webb. Sarah Elizabeth ..247 Weber, John C 307 Webster. Charles Free ..247 Webster, Harry Weldon ... 247 Weeks, Christopher E. ..278 Weeks, James Rav ....247 Weeks, Judith E 347 Weeks, Rebecca lola ...347 Weeks, Sandra L. ...307 Weeks, Stephen Van ..307 Weidman, Ronald James ... 307 Weigand, George A. ..347 Weiss. Audrey Lee ...279 Welch, Gloria Dare ..307 Welch, Linda Louise ..347 Welde. Charles Wayne ..347 Weldon. Jillian Mary ..347 Wells, Bessie Jane ....247 Wells, Carroll L. ...279 Wells, Gerry A 307 Wells, Jeffrey S 307 Wells, Kelly Albert ..247 Welsh. Edwin A. Jr. ..347 Welty, Lester F 307 Wenzel. Terrianne A. ..347 Wentzel, Sandra Kaye ..347 Wescott. Colon Wayne ... 279 Wesncr, Chester Stan ..347 West, Fred Doyle ...247 West. Jennifer Joy ....307 West, Joyce Marie ....279 West, Jack Page 347 West, Julian Roscoe ...347 West. Maynard Dennis 24 West, Michael Lee ....27! West, Nancy Jean ,...24 West. Patricia Anne ...30 West. Rose Mane ....24 West, Susan Maxine Westbrook, Oliver M. Wester, Catherine L. Westfall, Susan Mary Weston, Catherine L, Weston. Mac Arthur Wetherington, Barbara Wetherington, Rosella Whaley. Carol L. . Whaley. David Glen Whaley, Roxie Patrice Whaley. Timothy J. Wheeler, Anne C. . Wheeler, James C. Wheeler, Valinda Ann Wheless, Donna P. Wheless, Mary Ann Whichard, James E. Whichard, Thomas M. ..= Whisenhunt. Margaret ..; Whitaker, Guy Warren 2 White, Barbara E, ...I White, Beverly Pratt ...; White, Billie Jordan ..; Whte. Carole E ; White, Donald Dane ..= White, Donna Louise . .; White, Elouise C ; White. Frieda Ruth ...2 White, Gail Eliz. ...i White, Gerald Person ...= White. George A. Jr. ..2 White, George Lay ; White, Gloria Rose ...3 White. John Robert ... ' White, Judith Ann ...i White. Karen Faye ...2 Linda Rae ....I 279 247 Lie Rea White. Willie O. Jr. Whitehead, Mary Kay Whtehurst, Betty R. Whitehurst, Cornelia Whitehurst, Corneliu Marsha G. .307 Whitesell. Priscilla Whitfield, Barbara J. Whitfield, Margaret i Whitlark, Elizabeth 348 Whitley, Billie Whitley, David Whitley, Jerry E 348 Whitley, John C. Jr. . Whitley. Judy Gail .. Whitley. Theodore W. Whit Whorley. Janice H. ., Wicker. Sandra Carol . Wickham. Marforie J . Widdifield. Marsha J. , Wiegner, George M. . Wiggins. Henry B.. Jr. Wiggs. James Philip . Wiggs, Verna Jo .... Wilcox, Robert Ancel . Wilkerson, Myrtle G, . Wilkes, Trudy Fay . 348 Wilk.r Wilkir Wilks, Sharon Anne ...348 Willard. Cheryl L. ...348 Willard, George Anne ..190 Wilteford. Berta C. ...248 Williams, Bernice 348 Williams, Berry A. Jr. ..248 Williams, Beulah Rose ,.279 Wiliams, Brenda A. ...284 Williams, Carla Lynn ..279 Williams, Clara Ann ..279 Williams, David E. ...307 Williams, Edwin Jerry ..279 Williams, Edwin L. Jr. .. W. 348 Williams, Frances G. 478 Willi: Willi: Willi: Willi; Willi: Willi: Willi: Willi: Willi: Fredrick Al Herbert III James E. Jr. James W. Judith I Laura Je Mackie Nancy C. . Patricia E. Robert M. Roma Gaylo Shirley A. Shirley R. Terry Jan Webster W. )n, Beverly Floyd F. .. Gerald F. .. Grady Lee Margaret Mary E. Mary L. . Willis Stephei .308 liford, Dorothy J. ..249 Everett G. ...308 Grayer Keith ..280 Jayne Thomas ..280 John Doyle ...280 Jonibel 280 Julia Ann ...308 Nancy Ann ...249 Rebecca Ann ..249 Thomas Ed ...308 Willoughby, Ben Cobb ..280 Willoughby. Joseph D. ... Willis Wilmoth, Shelby Kaye Wilmouth. Linda Carol Wilson, Ann Loraine Wilson, Ann Taylor Wilson, Earl Clinton ..308 Wilson, Eugene Vernon . . . 249 Wilson, James Ivey ..349 Wilson, Florence C. ...308 Wilson, Kathleen E. ..349 Wilson. Jerry Lynn Wilson, Linda G. . Wilson, Lois Faye Wilson, Luther L. . Wilson, Lynn Wood Wilson, Sylvia Dianne Wilson, Theresa E. Wilson, Wm. Woodrc .308 .349 Jr. 349 Roger ..280 Windham, Lyndia Lou ..280 Windham, Norma Taylor . 249 Windley, Joseph A. Jr. .. 308 Windley, Louisa Ann ..308 Windom, Sondra Lea ..308 Winfield, Georgia Ann ... 308 Wingate, Joanne 349 Wingate, Leon Hal .,.349 Winstead, James Edwin ... 280 Winstead, Janice C. ..308 Winstead, Maty Lee ...249 Winstead, Rowena G. ..349 Winston, S muel C. ..280 Witcher, Eulis Dale ..349 Withers, William F. ..250 Witschen, Wm. Douglas ... 349 Witter, Linda May ...309 Wohlnick, Charles T. ..250 Wojahn, Glenda C. ...308 Wolfe, Bonnie Mae ..280 Wolters, Richard R. ..250 Womack, Jane McNeill .. 280 Womble, Andrew G. ..308 Womble, Doris Kaye ..349 Wood. Ellen Glenn ..250 Wood, Gloria Jarrett ..349 Wood, James Gordon ..250 Wood, Judith Evelyn ..280 Wood, Mattie Tresa ...349 Wood, Nina Elizabeth ..280 Wood, Marilyn Hardee .. 280 Wood, Phyllis Moore ..250 Wood, Wm. Michael ..349 Woodard, Betty Jane ..349 Woodard, Nancy E. . Woodard. Rachel Ann Woodard, Victoria .. Woodford, Warren J. Woodhull, Richard H. Woodley. Mary Ruth Woodrow, Robert S. Woodside, Jerry F. Woodson, Kathleen C Woolard, Donna H. Woolard, Phillip T. Wooten, Billie Joe .. Wooten, Gary Calvin Wooten, Lillian Hill Wooten, Martha Sue Wooten, Sandra L. Wooten, Sharyn Kaye Wooten, Timothy M. Worley, Edward Dixo Won uel J. Worrell. Margaret Jo ..: Worrell, Patricia R. . .■ Wortham, Jacqueline E. Worthington. Charlott ..; Worthington, Elaine ..: Worthington, Michael ..■ Worthington, Norma H. Worthington, Richard Wray, Stephen L. . . . Wrenn, Kathryn V. Wrenn, Mary Iva . Wrenn, Doris Ann . Wrenn, Steven Lee . Wright, Carolyn Anne Wright, Danny Wade Wright, George A. . Wright, Patsy Raye . Wright. Sharon Leigh . Wynne, Harriett C. .. Wynne. James C Wynne, Judy Carol . . Yarborough, Jerry R. ...250 Yates, Sammy Amos ...250 Yezicrski, Julie Ann ..308 Yopp. Sarah Ann 308 Yorke. Jewell Ann ....350 Young, Anne Patricia ..350 Young, James Hilliard ..350 Young, Joyce Held ...308 Young, Katherine Kay ..308 Young, Norma Marie ..250 Young. Robert A. Jr. ..280 Young, Sharon Ann ...250 Young, Virginia Lee ..308 Yount, Michael Dan ...308 Yountz, Patricia Sue ..350 Yow, Robert Neal ..308 Photo Credits JOE BRANNON: 4—1: 5—1, 2, 3 6—1, 2, 3: 8—1, 2, 3: 10—1, 2, 3 11—1, 2, 3: 13—1, 2, 3: 14—1 15—1: 16—1, 2: 17—1, 2, 3: 18—1 2, 3, 4: 21—1, 2; 23—1, 2, 3: 24—1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: 25—1, 2, 3, 4, 5: 26—1 2, 3, 4: 27—1, 2, 3, 4: 28—1, 3, 4: 29—1, 2, 3: 30—1, 2, 3: 31—1, 2, 3: 4: 32—1, 2, 3: 33—1, 2, 3: 34—2, 3, 4: 35—2: 36—1, 2, 3: 37—2: 28—1 2, 3: 39—1, 2, 3, 4: 40—1, 2, 3 41—1, 2: 42—1, 3: 43—1, 2: 44—1 2, 3: 45—1, 2, 3: 46—1, 2, 3: 47—1 2, 3: 48—1, 2, 3, 4: 49—1, 2, 3, 4, 5 52—1, 2: 53—1, 2, 3: 54—1, 2, 3 55—1, 2, 3, 4: 56—1, 2, 3, 4, 5: 57— 1, 2, 3, 4: 58—1, 2, 3, 4: 59—1, 2, 3, 4, 5: 60—1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: 62—1, 2, 3: 63—1, 2, 3: 64—1, 2, 3, 4: 65—1, 2, 3, 4: 66—1, 2: 67—1, 2, 3, 4: 68—1, 2, 3: 69—1, 2, 3, 4- 70—1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7: 71—1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: 72—1, 2, 3, 5, 6: 73—1, 2, 3, 4, 5: 74—1, 2, 3: 75—1, 2: 84—1, 2, 3: 85—1, 2, 3: 86—1, 2, 3, 4: 87—1, 2, 3: 88—1, 2, 3: 89—1, 2, 3: 90—1, 2, 3: 91—1, 2, 3, 4, 5: 92—1, 2, 4, 5: 93—1, 2, 3, 4: 94—1 2, 3, 4: 95—1, 2, 3, 4: 96—1, 2, 3, 4: 97—1, 2, 3: 98—1, 2, 3: 99—1: 100—2: 102—1, 2, 3: 103—1, 2: 104 —1, 2: 105—1, 2, 3: 106—1: 107-1- 109—1, 2: 110—1: 111—1, 2, 3: 112 1, 2, 3, 4: 113—1, 2, 3: 114—1, 2: 115—1, 2, 3: 116—1, 2, 3: 117—2: 118—1, 2, 3: 119—1, 2, 3: 120—1, 2: 121—1, 2, 3; 122—1, 2: 123—1, 2, 3: 124—1, 2, 3: 125—1, 2: 126—1: 127—1, 2, 3: 128—1, 2, 3, 4: 129—1: 130—1: 132—1, 2, 3: 133—1, 2, 3: 134—1, 2, 3: 135—1: 139—1: 140—1, 2, 3: 141—1, 2, 3: 143—1, 2, 3: 148 —1, 2: 152—1, 2, 3: 153—9: 154—18, 19: 155—1, 2: 156—19, 20: 157—20: 159—1, 2, 3: 161—15, 16: 163—15: 164—5: 166—11, 12: 167—10: 169— 9: 171—15: 172—9, 10: 174—9, 10: 176—11, 12: 178—13: 180—13: 181- 1, 2, 3: 183—14, 15: 185—12: 186— 11: 188—10: 191—1: 251—1, 2: 252—29: 281—1, 2: 285—39: 287— 39: 290—39: 306—36: 310—37: 320 37: 325—37: 328—38: 331—37: 332— 37: 336—37: 343—37: 345—37: 349— 40: 351—2: 253—1, 2, 3: 354—1, 2, 3: 355—1, 2: 356—1, 2: 358—1, 2: 362—1, 2, 3: 363—1, 2: 365—1, 2: 367—1, 2, 3: 369—1, 2: 370—1, 2, 3: 372—1, 2, 3: 373—1, 2: 375—2, 3; 376—1, 2, 3: 378—1, 2, 3: 380—1, 2, 3, 4, 5: 382—1, 2, 3: 383—1, 2, 3: 385—7: 389—27, 28: 390—6: 395— 19, 20: 397—11: 401—19, 20: 405—1, 2: 407—21, 22: 409—2: 411—25: 412 —6, 7: 419—1, 11: 421—1, 2: 424— 13; 425—1, 2: 427—1: 430—1: 432— 13: 434—16: 437—1, 2, 3: 441—14: 446—1, 2: 448—1, 2, 3: 449—1, 2- 457—1, 2: 460—1, 2: 463—1: 465— 1, 2, 3, 4: 466—16, 17: 467—1, 2, 3, 4: 479—1. PHOTO ARTS STUDIO: 36—4: 38— 4: 41—3: 42—2: 43—2: 50—1, 2, 3: 51—1, 2, 3, 4: 117—1: 132—1, 2, 3: 135—2, 3: 136—1, 2: 138—1, 2, 3: 139—2, 3: 144—1, 2: 145—1, 2, 3: 147—1. 2: 149—1, 2: 399—10: 450— 1, 2: 451—1, 2, 3: 452—1, 2: 453—1, 2, 3: E. M. FOLEY: 100—1: 142—1, 2: C. L. PERKINS: 129—3: 130—2: 131— 2. BILL WEIDENBACKER: 108—1, 2: HENRY WALLACE: 93—5: 148—5. LEWIS STUDIO: 92—3. ORLANDO DAILY NEWS: 101—1, 2 CHARLESTON EVENING POST: 106—1: 10—2, 3: GASTONIA GAZETTE: 146—1, 3: 148—1, 2. HOMER BALL STUDIO: ALL COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY SMITH STUDIO: ALL PORTRAITS AND BEAUTIES Exclusive of portraits, first numbers inciicates page; numbers (s) after dash indicates location on pages numbering from left to right and top to bottom of page. East Carolina students are accustomed to the constant movement of construction as new buildings rise toward com- pletion. They see specialists contributing to the major task. Moving in much the same order, the production of a year- book requires the services of specialists in the fields of photography and publishing. These needs were most ably filled by two men who are quite outstanding in their fields: Mr. A. F. Smith and Mr. Lee H. Blackwell respectively. Spending long hours preparing the building blocks for the yearbook, Mr. Joe Brannon was the craftsman who provided the commercial photographs. With the elements contributed by these professionals, the staff labored to mold words and pictures into this finished product. 480 : TV Z cw -- , (ji4J4Jt7 c_X L,o a . JldL r ajL -€_ oUo- e. «-jp- J} ' .cc A Sr y .. •« 4 n . UL e yC jJU y a --L.i,ui « V -A ' ' vcx.-  .vc P .a i ' .J vA ' V lK Co ( -CtL ' i j -4 t % ' ... ■: ' U .:l - ■■■ ' iLjL.i Uf ' CJu j • •- ' ' - -. - J. -- L (J f) n t- ' itd ru Jjlj ' A I