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

Text from Pages 1 - 504 of the 1967 volume:

y ysKi fax I ' Lsumjurr- i! il i! - ;. i j — II It I i i i i I : ii. uKu«sa«ia. ' : titliUK M mtJ. jii :: sjaifeS,s _ ;-v %• loQsiaBSxiiitil v - iib 1 ' 1 i BB Jki. . IMES H YOUNG Editor EARLE BEASLEY Business Mgr. 1967 BUCCANEER VOLUME XLV EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE Greenville, North Carolina CONTENTS .. ' • ' i P . Features 24 Student Life Spotlight SGA 26 53 83 104 Athletics Spring Sports 106 Fall Sports 120 Winter Sports 142 Academics 158 Departments 160 Graduates 202 Senior Class 205 Junior Class 239 Sophomore Class 263 Freshman Class 289 Organizations 328 Religious Groups 330 Clubs 342 Aerospace 376 Greeks 388 Fine Arts 456 Index 480 EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE PRESENTS NEWNESS IN . . . Growth has been synonymous with East Carolina College since its humble beginning in the fall of 1909. Opening its doors to 123 students and housing thirteen faculty members. East Carolina Teachers Training School has, in fifty-seven years, evolved into East Carolina College — a college now registering over 12,000 full and part-time students and having a faculty of 448. The reasons for this phenomenal growth are many. Perhaps the paramount reason is the one set forth by its first president, Robert H. Wright, in his first welcoming address, East Carolina was built by the people, for the people, and may it ever remain with the people as a servant of the people. East Carolina College has undergone vast changes and made impressive advancements; therefore, in the pages of this book the staff of the 1967 BUCCANEER has attempted to tell the story of the new East Carolina College. . . . STUDENTS . . . Newness at East Carolina College is reflected in the young generation of students who occupy its cam- pus. Influenced by tradition yet tantalized by change, the new collegian views himself in the image of saucy fashions, sleek sports cars, and the never-ending quest for the peculiar or impossible. Constantly striving to better himself and his col- leagues, the student allots his talents to many facets of the college community. Some find enjoyment in leisure, and others are satisfied to busy themselves with various campus activities. Regardless of the goals at which each individual student aims his ambitions, he may be characterized as ever inquisitive, eager, and optimistic about the future. Art students enjoy do- ing their work on the grass surrounding Wright Fountain. Davis Arboretum, colorful and quiet, senes as a place where students leisurely gather. 0 w J ' : . . , m. ■ i ,nw- ' fV$i Rivifc United States Senator Sam Ervin crowns Miss Cheryl Murdock Homecoming Queen 1966 before a capacity crowd in Ficklen Stadium. College Marshals exercise their duties at the graduation ex- ercises. . . . PHYSICAL FACILITIES . . . Educational and intellectual growth at East Carolina College is accompanied by physical growth. The fre- quency of new buildings rising on campus is astound- ing. Now in the midst of a I6I 2 million dollar ex- pansion program. East Carolina has accumulated 52 buildings which span an area of 300 acres. These new buildings house an assembly of educational facilities which are surpassed by very few other colleges or uni- versities. To meet the demands of the accelerated college enrollment and the challenge of thoroughness in higher education, East Carolina is growing upward and outward. Towering over the campus is the re- cently completed ten-story women ' s dormitory. Slight- ly north of this edifice stands Fletcher Hall, a seven- story coed complex. Male students have also acquired new living quarters in the 508-man Belk Dormitory. New classroom buildings include a modern Educa- tional Psychology Building, a new School of Music, and a new School of Nursing. Athletic facilities have also been enlarged with the construction of Ficklen Stadium, a new field house, and Minges Coliseum. This coliseum houses one of the few U.S. Olympic standard swimming pools in the nation. Pilings for the new School of Nursing are dri en ontu the earth. j2 r -H E rr_ . V ' ! i. ilM Framework for the roof of Minges Coliseum is raised, in its entirety, to the top of massive steel pillars. fT - This ten-story dorm- itory is the newest addition to the women ' s campus. Mr. F. D. Duncan, Vice-President, surveys model of the future East Carolina campus. INTELLECTUAL Construction on Belk Dormitory is hurried as the opening of school rapidly approaches. CONCEPTS . . . Carpenters and masons add the finishing touches to the new School of Music building. . . . AND ITS SERVICE TO NORTH CAROLINA, In students, facilities, and concepts the new face of East Carolina College is not merely a mask. The im- provements in both physical capacities and curriculum are directed toward one goal — university structure. Now divided into five distinct schools, one of which includes seventeen departments, the new East Carolina College is meeting the range of needs in North Caro- lina which its founders have previously foreseen. Already in the stage of formulation are a School of Life Sciences and other professional schools. Addi- tional schools, departments, and services are in a planning stage. Guided by administrative foresight and ingenuity. East Carolina College continues to grow in the pattern in which it was intended — a school built by the people, for the people, and ever remaining with the people as a servant of the people. A growing college requires careful planning and many hours of manual labor. With books in hand, these students stroll across the mall during class break. ADMINISTRA TION Mr. Rudolph Alexander, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, takes a breali to talk with his son. Mr. James Mallory, Dean of Men, relaxes while engaged in a telephone conversation. BOARD OF TRUSTEES SUPERVISES OVERALL Composed of men and women of various skills and professions, East Carolina ' s Board of Trustees has the single goal of helping the college become a domi- nating influence on the people of North Carolina. By supporting its academic and physical expansion, the Board proves that is is the governing body of the new East Carolina College. Appointed by the Governor of North Carolina for staggered eight-year terms, the Board of Trustees is responsible for appointing the President, who, in turn, puts into effect the policies and regulations of the Board. .Sen.itor Robert B, M(irg.in and President Jenkins study reports on enrollment and overall ccillege growth. Dean Robert Holt, Dean Robert Williams, Mr. Henry Belle, Mrs. Henry Belk, Mr. James Whitfield, Senator Robert Morgan, Dr. Leo Jenkins, Mr. R. F. McCoy, Mr. David Whicnard, Mr. Fred Bahnsnn. Mr. Irving Carlyle, Miss Agnes Barrett. DEVELOPMENT OF EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE. Board discusses the prepaicd Mudy on the developments in the university status feasibility. Shaping policy is not all discussion but takes much thought and concentration. DR. LEO W. JENKINS PRESIDENT Dr. Jenkins and former North Carolina Governor, Terr ' Sanford, enjoy an East Carolina football game. Convinced that Eastern North Carohna has one of the greatest potentials in America for economic and cultural development, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins strives to make the influence of East Carolina College spread throughout the entire area. He feels that to be a good college, a school must be deeply involved in its community. He thinks it important to associate with not only the academic com- munity but also with the political and religious communities. Dr. Jenkins, therefore, believes in staying close to the public and does so by speaking frequently to civic and social groups throughout the state. Appointed by the Board of Trustees, President Jenkins is the chief administrative and executive officer of the College. He is charged with the responsibility of putting into effect the policies and regulations of the Board of Trustees. All personnel of the College are responsible either directly or indirectly to him. Aside from his numerous duties as President of the College, Dr. Jenkins leads a full family life and is active in community affairs. To maintain his business contacts, he ser ' es as chairman of the Board of Directors of the Wachovia Bank and member of the Board of Directors of the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph. Dr. Jenkins sets a good example for East Carolina College and all of North Carolina when he says that people must continually reach over their heads if they want to have any feeling of attainment. Wishing his heartiest support. Dr. Jenkins gives send-off to East Carolina ' s General Electric College Bowl Team. President Jenkins adtircssts the frc-shmen in their opening assembly. it.1- yp . DR. ROBERT L. HOLT VICE-PRESIDENT AND DEAN With a ready smile and a look of wisdom, Dr. Robert L. Holt assists the President in co- ordinating all curricular and extra-oirricular ac- tivities on campus. In the absence of the Presi- dent, he performs the official on-campus duties of the President. Dr. Holt supervises the academic departments, college development and auxiliary services, student life, and counseling. He also works with the Director of the Developmental Evaluation Clinic, the Director of Athletics, and the Director of Religious Activities in the super- vision of their programs. MR. F. D. DUNCAN VICE-PRESIDENT AND BUSINESS MANAGER Handling the business affairs of the college is the principal duty of Mr. F. D. Duncan. As business manager, he pays and receives all the funds of the college and pur- chases everything from library books to paper towels. Constantly concerned with the physical de- velopment of East Carolina College, Mr. Duncan oversees all planning and construction of new buildings and the operation of the auxiliary services. He is also responsible for collecting the annual budget which is submitted to the State Legislature. MR. WORTH E. BAKER REGISTRAR Mr. Worth E. Baker is in charge of all registra- tion and pre-registration for students who have been accepted by the college. These include all under- graduates, graduates, and transfer students. Mr. Baker interprets the catalog rules concerning credit hours, grades, and transferal of credits. DR. JOHN H. HORNE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Evaluating applications from incoming freshmen and transfer students seeking admission is the re- sponsibility of Dr. John H. Home, director of ad- missions. He screens these students and interviews them if necessary. As Foreign Student Adviser, he appraises the Foreign Program regularly with the program of East Carolina as to similarity in courses required for credit. Dr. Home serves as a counselor to all foreign students. DR. JAMES H. TUCKER DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS As Dean of Student Affairs advisor to the Student Government Association, and chairman of the Publica- tions Board, Dr. James H. Tucker is actively engaged in the campus activities at East Carolina. He ser ' es as a member of the Athletic and Homecoming Committees. Dr. Tucker serves his country by participating in the United States Naval Reser ' e. ka MISS RUTH WHITE DEAN OF WOMEN Serving as advisor to the Panhellenic Council and the Women ' s Honor Council, Miss Ruth White is closely affiliated with the women students on East Carolina ' s campus. She belongs to the American Association of University Women and the National Association of Women Deans and Counselors. Dean White enjoys reading and handiwork. MR, JAMES B. MALLORY DEAN OF MEN Mr. James B. Mallory serves as ad- visor to the Inter-Fraternity Council, the Men ' s Residence Council, and the Men ' s Judiciary. He is an active member of the Financial Aid Committee, the National Association of Deans and Administra- tors, and the American College Person- nel Association. An avid sports fan. Dean Mallory is a former baseball coach. MR. DAN K. WOOTEN DIRECTOR OF HOUSING Assignment of rooms in the men ' s dormitories is the responsibihty of Mr. Dan K. Wooten. He supervises off-campus housing for staff, mar- ried couples, and men and women students. The enforcement of traffic regulations, the collection of fines, and the registration of automobiles on the East Carolina campus are also his duties. Before coming to East Carolina, Mr. Wooten coached bas- ketball and baseball in Pitt County. MR. RUDOLPH ALEXANDER ASSISTANT DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS As chairman of the Entertainment Series, the Foreign Films Committee, and the Central Ticket Office, Mr. Rudolph Alexander helps bring cultural and social enjoyment to the campus. He is also the Associate Advisor for the Student Government Association and chairman of the Associated Arts Board. MR. HENRY HOWARD DIRECTOR OF NEWS AND PUBLIC RELATIONS Publicity of student activities to the general public is the primary task of Mr. Henry Howard. He covers news stories which the state papers do not emphasize and sends campus news concerning students to their hometown newspapers. A member of the Homecoming Committee, Mr. Howard is in direct contact with every organization on campus. MRS. REPSY V. BAKER Counselor, Girls New Dorm MRS. AGNES W. BARRETT Admiaistrative Assistant MISS CORNELIA BEEMS Assistant Dean of Women MR. ROBERT M. BOUDREAUX Financial Aid Officer MR. JAMES W. BUTLER Assistant Director of Public Relations MR. JOSEPH O. CLARK ... Manager, Student Supply Store MRS. FRANCES M. DOREY Cashier, Student Bank MRS IDA V. EDWARDS Counselor, Umstead Hall MR. WILLIAM P. EYERMAN . . . Director of Alumni Affairs MISS INEZ FRIDLEY Counselor and Foundations MISS CAROLYN A. FULGHUM . . Assistant Dean of Women MRS. RUTH B. GARNER Counselor, Fleming Hall MR. TERRENCE E. HANNER ... Data Processing Manager DR. LEIGHTON E. HARRELL Guidance counselor MRS. NANCY HAWTHORNE Counselor, Ragsdale Hall . .o o 1 , t . MR. THOMAS H. HENDERSON ... Director, Student Fund and Accounting MRS, PHYLLIS H. HOOD Counselor, Jarvis Hall DR. C. F. IRON S College Physician DR. MALENE G. IRONS Director, Developmental Evaluation Clinic MR. JAMES E. KERLEY Administrative Officer MISS PHYLLIS J. KERNEN Guidance Counselor MRS. CHARLOTTE C. KNIGHTEN ... Counselor, Wilson Hall MRS NANCY W. LEWIS Counselor, Fletcher Hall MRS. MILDRED B. MANNING Postmaster MRS. RUTH McCALL ... Residence Counselor, Ragsdale Hall MISS CYNTHIA A. MENDENHALL ... Director, College Union MR. ALLAN NELMS Director, Placement Bureau MRS. SALLIE S. PARKER Counselor, Gotten Hall DR. JOHN O. REYNOLDS Dean of Graduate School MRS. DAISY H. ROGERS Counselor, Umstead Hall MRS. lONE J. RYAN Guidance MISS ANNE SHERRILL . . . Assistant Director of College Union MRS. LOIS R. SMITH Counselor, Garrett Hall MRS. GLADYS STOKES Counselor MR. JERRY SUTHERLAND . . . Director, Maintenance and Operations MRS. ALBERTA G. TAYLOR .... Counselor, Women ' s Hall MR. JAMES L. WHITE Director of Development DR. GEORGE WEIGAND Director, Guidance Center MRS. BRUNIE A. YARLEY Counselor, Slay Hall MISS LUCILE YELVERTON Counselor, Gotten Hall 20 CAMPUS FACILITIES . . . Post office in the cafeteria lobby is convenient for many students. rkUiJlJl Students have quick access to their everyday needs in the Supply Store. nti H ' The Student Bank provides savings accounts for students. . . . SERVE Expanding school population causes many traffic problems. Students enjoy the quick-service and variety of food available in the new Pamlico Room. 22 STUDENT NEEDS. Laundry packages await delivery to the dormitories. This patient upon recovery speedily leaves the infirmary. 23 (s:j 24 Features 25 SPRING spring quarter finally arrived, and the end of the regular school year drew near. For seniors graduation climaxed four years of work, and for underclassmen col- lege careers were a year closer to completion. Students on the campus of the new East Carolina experienced another year of growth, progress, and learning. This was the year that East Carolina College achieved unparalled success and began an even more dynamic move forward. Political parties made their first appearance on campus; and after a colorful and exciting campaign, the class officers and student government leaders were selected by the student body. Spring entertainment treated East Carolina students to concerts by such popular groups as Johnny Mathis, Roger Williams, The Brothers Four, and Jay and the Americans. Jetreled Cilies of North Africa and Indonesia highlighted the foreign film series. As the days grew warmer, thoughts turned to the beach and long • awaited vacations. Final examinations and graduation terminated the quarter. Spring brings the excitement of Student Government elections. Juit i ti-jit! m m m siaM tM A student takes advantage of the ten minute breal between classes. 26 mW ' M G. E. College Bowl team receives an enthusiastic send-off. S twP ' - Students receive their yearbooks in the basement of Old Austin With spring comes rain, rain, rain, and more rain! 27 ELECTIONS AROUSE STUDENTS ' INTEREST. Climaxing vigorous campaigning throughout the year, the SGA executive elections brought student in- te rest and participation during spring quarter. The focal point of the election was the tooth and nail battle for SGA president between Steve Sniteman, Bill Moore, and Bill Deal. Vying for the vice-presi- dency, Frank Rice and Jay Barber carried on verbal warfare. Campaigning, marked by posters, banners, and other publicity media, culminated in a special debate be- tween the candidates. This debate was sponsored by WECC radio, Appearance of a student party for the first time on campus added extra enthusiasm to the race. Political slogans influence students ' choices. Students get a chance to Meet the Candidates. ' 28 GRADUATION . . . mmmm ' mmmmmmmm ui adfit Students take their places to await the presentation of diplomas. CLIMAXES PERSONAL AMBITIONS, North Carolina ' s Governor Dan K. Moore delivered the principal address to East Carolina ' s 1,942 graduates and an audience of 5,000 at the spring commencement exer- cises in Ficklen Stadium. President Leo W. Jenkins followed the Gov- ernor ' s address with brief comments about the continuing growth of East Carolina College and the possibility of the school ' s attainment of univer- sity status. For the graduates the years of hard work proved rewarding. Armed with the knowledge that they gained, they ventured forth to take their places in today ' s so- ciety. Marshals lead the raduatu 29 spring brought an abundance of outstand- ing entertainers to the campus of East Car- ohna College. Johnny Mathis gave an un- forgettable performance before a delighted audience in Wright Auditorium. Displaying a wide range of talent on the piano, Roger Williams played both popular and classical selections. Jay and the Americans and the Brothers Four provided two enjoyable eve- nings of entertainment. East Carolina ' s lec- ture series presented outstanding speakers. Craig Spense, a retired war correspondent, presented many thought-provoking ideas on various aspects of the war in Viet Nam. Sir Brenard Lovell, in his visit to the campus, expounded on radio astronomy in the present day. British astronomer, Sir Bernard Lovell. speaks to stu- dents about contemporary radio astronomy. SPRING CENTERS AROUND LECTURES Johnny Mathis touches the campus with his special magic. 30 Brothers Four present an evening of folk songs for attentive listeners. AND CONCERTS. Jay and the Americans provide two enjoyable evenings of enttridinment for East Carolina students. jM k !B P W - 1 mC r - ' 1 H HH H For a delightful evening, famed pianist Roger Williams ' performance of popular and classical selections holds his audience spellbound. 31 SUMMER Temperatures were high and the rain was almost con- stant, but these considerations did not deter the nearly four thousand students who returned to East Qrolina College for either one or both sessions of summer school. The weekly watermelon feasts sponsored by the College Union helped break the routine of study and classes. Summer entertainment featured concerts by Josh White, Jr., Jerry Butler, and the Town Criers, and The Highway- men. Patriotic speeches, music, and firework displays high- lighted the traditional Fourth of July celebration in Ficklen Stadium. At the annual Summer School Dance, Miss Di- anne Lewis was crowned Summer School Queen. As School came to a close, the students scattered to enjoy the few remaining weeks of vacation. i)ci) «.iitrrmeIon parties on tlic mal Dormitory students tind time to talie a baseball break. 32 Faculty and students find the air tunditumeJ College Union a pleasure from the summer heat. Fireworks highlight th ; Fourth of July celebration. v r ' ' h «! rv ' ' - , ; } ' • ' , . ' V ; « v f V ' - ' « • ., .:,. .:..• ■■h ' ,;.■ ' ' ' ' ■. 1 V - r.-i ,, •• . • ' i. . JV f 1 .ilr U ■ '  -«tes ' ... r ■ ,v %- ' . ' y ' ' . • ' • ' • ' I i, ' • tf , V ' ' ' , ' • -V; ri ' ) V . ' • ' ' ' ' ..-v- ' Hi ■ . V:,, Summer school students enjoy ice cream parties. 33 SSJK ' v! .. . Students fill out many forms bef Freshmen arrive weekly for pre-registration. SUMMER SCHOOL CREATES 34 Miss Dianne Lewis is crowned 1966 Summer School Queen. ting their schedules. Summer school offers time for a quick chat between classes. ATMOSPHERE OF EDUCATION AND RELAXATION. ;5i ' Poll tenders see that correct Voting procedures are followed. 35 Highwaymen entertain students with an array of folk songs. Popular young singer, Jerry Butler, accompanied by the Town Criers performs for East Carolina students. 36 SUMMER HIGHLIGHTED BY FOLK SINGERS. Summer entertainment featured a variety of popular, talented performers. First in the series was the famous nightclub and recording artist. Josh White, Jr. On this his second visit to the campus, he was greeted with much, if not more, enthusiasm than ever before. The ever-popular Highwaymen entertained the students with a de- lightful array of folk songs. The last program in the summer entertainment series spotlighted an outstanding young singer, Jerry Butler, and four folk singers, The Town Criers. Town Criers present an evening of folk songs for their enthusiastic audience. Josh White, Jr., highhghts the summer with his second performance at East Carolina. 37 FALL Students begrudgingly left their summer activities to face fall quarter and the beginning of a new school year. As foot- ball season began, both new students and veterans united their voices and school spirit to cheer the home team onward. Additions to the campus allowed East Carolina to fulfill its obligations to its ever-expanding enrollment. Belk Dormitory and the new Women ' s Dormitory ' provided new and better quarters for many students. The first quarter of the college year was made more complete by lectures, films, and out- standing entertainment. Politicians enjoyed the controversial issues discussed by Senator Peter Dominick and Senator Albert Gore. Popular music fans were entertained by the Bitter End Singers and the Righteous Brothers. Homecoming brought the largest parade ever, an overwhelmingly victorious football game, and two nights of entertainment by the Four Seasons. Thanksgiving holidays signaled the completion of examinations and brought to a close another fall quarter. Two members of the Bitter End Singers entertain with their songs Stadium. Homecoming bonfire arouses students ' spirit for the forthcoming game. 38 Football team shows its support for E. C. U. The Embers entertain students during Orientation. President Jenkins speaks at the dedication of Belk dormitory. 39 AT EVERY TURN Is registration always such a simple procedure? How much longer do these orientations last? 40 FRESHMEN MEET NEW FACES Embers play as freshmen dance the night away. Always the same; another day, another line! imt¥ % I certainly hope they appreciate this! 41 Contestant, Nancy Thompso ALUM ' .iii ,M. l | i 1 Alumni return to an ever expanding East Carolina campus. EXCITEMENT REIGNS OVER E. C. C. Cannon adds much enthusiasm to the Homecoming football game. 42 ongratulates the new Homecoming Queen, Cheryl Murdock. HOMECOMING. KAs depict The Emerging East with their giant pirate. Campus organizations and the Student Government As- sociation selected The Emerging East as the 1966 Homecoming theme. Heading the hst of festivities for the weekend was the largest parade in East Carolina ' s history. Many fans turned out at Ficklen Stadium to support the Pirates in their attack on Davidson. Adding to the glory of an overwhelming victory, Cheryl Lee Murdock was crowned Homecoming Queen by United States Senator Sam J. Erv ' in. Later that evening a concert by the Four Seasons provided the final touch to a most memorable Homecoming at East Carolina. One of the country ' s most dynamic singing groups. The Four Seasons, entertain at the Homecoming concert. 43 FALL FEATURES VARIETY Fall entertainment featured a variety of popular performers. Beginning the new year, the Bitter End Singers returned to the East Carolina campus with special entertainment ending Orientation Week. Political interests of the student body were renewed by the lectures of two outstanding U.S. Senators, Senator Peter Dominick of Colorado and Senator Albert Gore of Tennessee. Home- coming Weekend was highlighted by one of the nation ' s most popular recording groups, the Foi r Seasons. This entertainment feature was followed by the appearance of the Right- eous Brothers on a triple bill with Gaylord and Holliday and Nhio Tempo and April Stevens. The students also enjoyed the unique performance of Martin St. James, The World ' s most Hilarious Hypnotist. Fall quarter gets off to a good start as tfie Bitter End Singers entertain in Ficklen Stadium. i ■ -0 rf l lIJB Hb ' ■ ' i ml ' 4 t Wr JiM _j jM m )ir Vv HP r 1 Mt t f?fj 1) HL K ■k « % 1 - il ■ , 1 Hi iH H l The Righteous Brothers, appearing for their first time at East Carolina, en- tertain students with their ever-popular songs. Nino Temple and April Stevens delight East Carolina listeners with a per- formance of their well-known songs. 44 OF TALENTED PERFORMERS, LECTURERS. Gaylord and Holliday bring laughs to the East Carolina campus. Senator Peter Dominick of Colorado discusses politics and policies wth East Carolina students. Topping the Homecoming Weekend, The Four Seasons perform for enthusiastic students. East Carolina students fall under the spell of hypnotist, Martin St. James. 45 WINTER Thanksgiving holidays ended, and winter quarter began with high spirits as students anticipated gala Christmas festivities. Musical groups rehearsed untiringly for their individual concerts as well as the college ' s annual Christ- mas assembly. Holiday atmosphere invaded the college as students rushed through their last hectic classes before heading home. After the change of pace provided by the Christmas vacation, the new year arrived; and East Carolina re- sumed its busy schedule. The administration was grateful for the extra space provided by the expansion of the music department in its new building. Winter quarter included events both informative and entertaining to students. Sports were taken indoors, where basketball and swimming took over as key centers of interests. The Playhouse presented the most powerful play of the decade, Aiaiat Sade, and Dark of the Moon. Students enjoyed hearing the Dukes of Dixieland and Sabicias, king of the Spanish guitar. APOs worked hard to present a successful White Ball. Secretary General, Jim Kimsey, presents Best Speaker Award to Delegate Sieve Burns at the regional Mock Security Council. 46 Registration lines seem endless in late afternoon. Sorority girls welcome new pledges into their sisterhood. Couples socialize during the intermission of the White Ball. Freshman students enjoy the warm weather of winter quarter. At long last snow finally comes to the E. C. C. campus. MODEL U.N., RUSH, DANCES 48 Deha Zeta rushees socialize with less tension as the evening draws to an end 0-uuu CALL Chairman Jim Kimsey reviews notes before mock U. N. session begins East Carolina football players add colorful spirit to home basketball games. HIGHLIGHT WINTER ACTIVITIES. Sj SJW ' i ok at Old Austin Friday night at The Movies — E. C. C. style 49 JAZZ HIGHLIGHTS Dukes of Dixieland bring back music popular during the 20 ' s, An artist in every sense of the word, Sabicas, king of the Spanish Guitar, reflects the mode of the Flaminco Guitar. Campus entertainment series for Winter Quarter was in total keeping with the theme The Most of the Best Entertainment. John Spencer Churchill attracted a capacity crowd at his lecture on the life of his uncle. Sir Winston Churchill. The Flamenco Guitarist, Sabicas; and Jazz artists, the Dukes of Dixieland, added a special touch for winter concert goers. Winter ' s high- light was the long anticipated concert by the Kingston Trio. In addition. Count Basic and his orchestra enticed the most dis- criminating jazz fans. Papa Jack Assunto is featured on the trombone and the banjo. 50 WINTER ENTERTAINMENT. Count Basie relives for his radio audience his early days of jazz Following family tradition, Frank Assunto brought Dixieland jazz to the E.C.C. campus. Kingston Trio entertained students witJi ever-popular ballads. 51 COLLEGE UNION WELCOMES ALL STUDENTS. In the College Union a student found social and physical as well as cultural activities. It was the service center for the entire college family — students, faculty, staff, and visitors. Under the guidance and direction of Miss Cynthia Mendenhall and a fine staff of officers, the College Union, located in its home in Wright Building, became an integral part of the college life. Past president of the College Union, Gale Pierce hands over her responsibilities to the new president, Tom King. C. U. sponsored bowling league invades Hillcrest lanes — — each Tuesday and Thursday nights. r ai|i| , Aerospace exhibit is viewed by many stu- f jMI f . dents in the C. U. lobby. 52 SPOTLIGHT 1 BB 1 1 K-K., , _ ' . ■ .LA ■■ vfjS T? H 1 E 1 11 1 53 1967 BUCCANEER QUEEN Sponsored by the Air Force ROTC, Miss Jeanne Smith reigned as Buccaneer Queen of East CaroHna College. Miss Smith, a native of Raleigh, was a senior voice major and a piano minor. She was a member of Sigma Alpha Iota honorary music fraternity and an active part of the Con- cert Choir, Concert Program, Opera Theatre, and Music Orientation Committee. In 1964 Jeanne was crowned Miss Cary and became one of the finalists for the 1964 Miss North Carolina Pageant. 54 DELORES FISHER First Runner-Up Miss Delores Fisher, a lovely sophomore from Rocky Mount, was first runner-up in the Buccaneer Queen contest. Delores, a dietetics major, was spon- sored by the New Women ' s Dormitory. 56 JANET FARMER Second Runner-Up Second runner-up, Miss Janet Farmer, a sophomore majoring in business, was sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Janet is from Greenville. 57 DIANNE LEWIS Summer School Queen Miss Dianne Lewis from Henderson, North Caro- lina, was Summer School Queen for 1966. Dianne, a sister of Delta Zeta, was sponsored by Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. 58 CHERYL MURDOCK Homecoming Queen Homecoming Queen for 1966 was attractive Miss Cheryl Murdock, Alpha Xi Delta from Morehead City. Cheryl, a sophomore in primary education, was sponsored by Umstead Dormitory. 59 LINDA WEST Military Queen Miss Linda West, a dark-haired beauty from Bur- lington, reigned as Military Queen at East Carolina. A member of Delta Zeta sorority, Linda was sponsored by the AFROTC. 60 LISA GREEN White Ball Queen Miss Lisa Green from Norfolk, Virginia, reigned as White Ball Queen. Lisa, a senior majoring in art edu- cation, was sponsored by Theta Chi fraternity. 61 MARTHA HARDEE Men ' s Residence Council Queen Chosen as Men ' s Residence Council Queen was Martha Hardee, a sophomore from Charlotte. Martha, an art major, was an active worker for the Greek staff of the East Carolmian. 62 iV T BARBEE Interfratemity Queen Miss Nita Barbee, a junior from Charlotte, was In- ter-Fraternity Council Queen. Majoring in home eco- nomics, Nita is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority and Kappa Alpha Rose. 63 IsP tiUAi Elected by popular vote of the student body, the fifteen regular marshals and their chief began their duties at graduation exercises in the spring. Serving for one calendar year, the marshals welcomed the public to the campus and ushered at various school events. Attaining both an honor-roll average and a good Student Government A ;sociation record, the sixteen marshals represented nine major fields of study. Com- posed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, these girls participated in a variety of extra-curricular activities. Chief Marshal MARY CATHERINE JOYNER Majoring in elementary education. Chief Marshal Mary Catherine Joyner was active in many phases of her college. She was 1966 Buccaneer Editor-in- Chief and 1967 Organizations Editor of this publication. She served on the Student Legislature. She was president of Gamma Beta Phi and a member of the Student National Education Association. Mary Catherine was selected to be listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. MARSHALS GREET CAROL ALLIGOOD Among Carol ' s hobbies were water sports and sport fishing. A sister in Alpha Phi social sorority, she was from Swansboro. Grammar education was her major. Fulfilling her obligation as a marshal, Linda Tetterton welcomes local residents music of Richard Rogers concert. 64 . «i: « W! , ELIZABETH COOKE Majoring in mathematics and library science, Elizabeth was a junior from Nashville, North Carolina. A sister in Alpha Phi social sorority, she ser% ' ed as assistant editor of the 1966 Key. She was chairman of the Student Counselors in Cotten dormitory during her sophomore year. Her interests included playing the piano, listening to all types of music, and sewing. DONNA CHERRY As a member of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, Donna directed the student reading of Everyman. A. native of Washington, North Carolina, Donna participated in many campus activities. She was in the freshman and sophomore honors pro- grams and served as a student counselor for two years. She was active on the Dean ' s Advisory Council. Donna enjoyed sewing and flute playing. VISITORS. GWYN FOUSHEE Gwyn served her sorority, Alpha Delta Pi, as reporter. A nursing major from Durham, she was a member of the Student Nursing Association. Water ski- ing, bridge, and dancing were among Gwyn ' s hobbies. 65 MARSHALS SERVE AS COLLEGE AMBASSADORS. LYNN FOUSHEE Lynn was a junior nursing major from Durham. Memberships in the Student Nurses Association and Alpha Delta Pi social sorority, which she served as historian, were included in her activi- ties. Lynn was an Orientation Counselor and a Student Counselor. BEVERLY GILES As well as being an avid water sports enthusiast, Beverly enjoyed horseback riding and basketball. A sophomore biology major from Fayetteville, Beverly was an active member of Chi Omega Sorority. CARLEEN HJORTSVANG Carleen reigned as North Carolina College Queen in 1966. A sophomore, she was named the Outstanding Freshman in Home Eco- riomics. A sister in Alpha Phi, she served as chairman of the Student Government Special Events Committee, Secretary of the Freshman class, and Vice-President of the Sophomore class. Among her other activities were the Eas Carolinian, the Student Party, Gamma Beta Phi, Chapel Choir, and the East Carolina Volunteer Tutorial Program. :x-f.tj .  i« iid4us Tu «irii(i -k i3.Ajfc:.vi V ' ,; 66 JUDITH ANN JOYNER Judy %vas a representative to the Student Government Association, an Orientation Counselor, and a Student Counselor. Majoring in primary education, Judy was a junior from Farmville, North Carolina. She was a sister in Alpha Phi social sorority and secretary of the junior class. JEAN JOYNER Editor of 1966 The Key, student handbook, Jean served on the Student Government Special Events Committee. Her activities included working on the E.ist Carolinaiaii, being a student counselor, and serving as orienta- tion counselor. She was corresponding secretary of her sorority. Alpha Phi. A junior from Rocky Mount, she was a grammar education major. NANCY LAWSON Nancy, a junior nursing major, was a member of the Student Nursing Association. She was a sister in the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. She served on the Attorney-General staff of the Women ' s Honor Council, Among her hobbies were swimming, water-skiing, and painting. DOLLY OVERTON Dolly, a sophomore Spanish major from Greenville, served as chairman of the Homecoming Queen ' s committee. When she was not in class, Dolly spent much of her time as an assistant dance instructor. Dancing, singing, horseback riding, and acting were among Dolly ' s hobbies. 67 LINDA TETTERTON Linda, a sophomore, served as a Day Student Representative. Among her activties were the Tutorial Society and the Mock United Nations, of which she was a representative. She worked in the College Union. Sewing, reading, and water-skiing were her hobbies. SHARON WARD Daughter of a United States Marine officer, Sharon did extensive traveling but this year lived in Wood- bridge, Virginia. On campus she served as membership chairman of her sorority, Alpha Xi Delta, and a member of Gamma Beta Phi honorary fraternity. In her spare time, Sharon enjoyed reading and swimming. GAY WINSTEAD Gay, a junior from Charlotte, majored in music educa- tion. A member of Alpha Xi Delta soc ial sorority, she was active in the Concert Choir, Student Legislature, and Music Educators National Conference. LINDA WRIGHT Linda, a senior English major, served Sigma Tau Delta as historian and treasurer. She was a student counselor in both Slay and Ragsdale dormitories and president of South Fletcher. Linda participated in the freshman and sophomore Honors Program. In her spare time she enjoyed reading and dancing. 68 HONOR SENIORS RECEIVE NATIONAL ACCLAIM. WHO ' S WHO Having excelled in scholarship, leadership, service to the college, and participation in extracurricular activities, thirt) ' -two seniors at East Carolina were named to WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSI- TIES. After screening letters of nomination from faculty members and organizations, a committee of faculty mem- bers, administrative officials, and students made the final selection. Initiated thirty years ago, WHO ' S WHO recog- nized the outstanding college students on a national basis. JAMES GROVER BAREFOOT During his years at East Carolina College, James was an SGA senator, the Inter-Dormitory Council secretary, and a mem- ber of Delta Phi Delta. He actively participated in the College Choir, Men ' s Glee Club, and College Union. Majoring in art, James served as vice-president of Aycock Dormitory and as co-chairman of the Homecoming Committee. JANET CAROL BROADHURST Majoring in mathematics and minoring in psy- chology, Janet was very active in the college judiciary system. She served as chairman of the Women ' s Judici- ary, president of Gotten Hall, and vice-president of Fletcher Dormitory. Other activities included member- ship in Chi Beta Phi, Kappa Delia Pi, and the Mathe- matics Club. Janet sen-ed as a member of the Dean ' s Advisory Council and as Vice-President of the Student Party. After graduation, Janet plans to attend graduate school before beginning a career in teaching. 69 WHO ' S WHO SELECTS ANNE CATHERINE DANIEL Anne served her sorority, Kappa Delta, as membership chairman, activities chairman, press chairman, corresponding secretary, and presi- dent of her pledge class. Campus life for Anne included serving as a College Marshal! during her sophomore and junior years and working on the Eas Caroli 2:an staff. Sigma Tau Sigma, the honorary tutoring society, and the Philosophy Club occupied much of Anne ' s time. She was a member of Phi Sigma Tau, honorary philosophy society, and Chi Beta Phi, honorary science fraternity. This Dean ' s List and Honor Roll student plans to attend graduate school and then to go into college teaching. JOHN ALLEN CREW John, a geography major from Morganton, North Carolina, was a captain of the varsity football team. He was a member of the 1965 and 1966 All-State football teams. John was an Executive Council member of his fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha. After gradua- tion, John plans to work in some phase of urban planning and development. 70 WILLIAM FREEZE DEAL Coming to East Carolina College from Statesville, North Carolina, Bill played a major role in campus politics. He served as chairman of the University Party, as president of the sophomore class, and as a member of the Dean ' s Advisory Council. He was recognized for his outstanding service to the Student Government Association. Elected to the Student Legislature for four consecutive terms. Bill served twice as Speaker of the House. He served on the Men ' s Honor Coun- cil, acted as chairman his senior year, and was a member of the Appeals Court. A member of Theta Chi social fraternity, Bill plans after gradua- tion to work for a senator in Washington. D.C., to attend law school at night, and later to enter politics. THIRTY-TWO OUTSTANDING SENIORS. CARL ALLEN EDWARDS Majoring in physical education, Carl served as both president and vice-president of the Physical Education Majors ' Club, president of Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity, and a member of the Dean ' s Advisory Council and the Faculty Evaluation Committee. Future plans for Carl include either teaching at the college level or working in physical therapy. WILLIAM DICKENS Bill, a health and physical education major from Wilson, North Carolina, sened his fraternity. Lambda Chi Alpha, as athletic director and vice-president. Head manager of the Varsity football team, he was a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and participated in all phases of Intramural athletics. Bill served in the Student Government as sophomore, junior, and senior class vice-president and worked with the Men ' s Residence Council. As an East Carolina Merit Scholar, he was on the Honor Roll and the Dean ' s List. Future plans for Bill include graduate school before he begins his teaching and coaching career. HAROLD JAMES FEGAN Majoring in Industrial Arts, Harold served as treasure! of the Industrial Arts Club and as a member of both the North Carolina Industrial Arts Association and the American Industrial Arts Association. Active in Phi Sigma Pi honorary fraternity, Harold was president of Epsilon Pi Tau, national honorary industrial arts fraternity. Future plans for Harold include graduate school. 71 WHO ' S WHO, 1967. JAMES TROY FRANKLIN Jim, a resident of Raleigh, was a delegate to the World Trade Conference. He served as ritualist of Lambda Chi Alpha fra- ternity and as chairman of the Men ' s Honor Council A member of the Deans Advisor) ' Council, Men ' s Glee Club, and College Union, Jim served the Men ' s Judiciaq ' as chairman and attorney general. His plans for the future include either graduate school or a career in banking or merchandising. JANE ALEXANDER HELMS Jane served her sorority. Alpha Delta Pi, as registrar and president. Chapel Choir and Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity, also occupied much of Jane ' s time. Jane was active in the Student Government. She sened as Sophomore and Junior Class Treasurer, student counselor, and a member of the Student State Legislature and the Student Government Entertainment Committee. She was a senior education major from Raleigh. LISA GREEN This Theta Chi Sweetheart and ' White Ball Queen plans to teach art in elementary school. Majoring in art education, Lisa was membership chair- man for Sigma Sigma Sigma, past secretary of the Student Government Association, and a member of the Dean ' s Advisory Council. She participated in campus activities as vice-president of Umstead, freshman and varsity cheerleader, a nd second runner-up for Homecoming Queen. 72 JOYCELYN RABECCA HOBBS Active in Angel Flight, Beckie was chosen for the Outstanding. Leadership Award in the fall of 1966. She received the Outstanding Member Award for 1965- 1966 in the home economics chapter. Other activities of Beckie included Baptist Student Union and Stu- dent National Education Association. Beckie was a home economics major from Hertford, North Carolina. She ser ed on the Dean ' s Advisory Council and the Student Life Committee of the Student Government Association. WILLIAM POWHATAN HUNT, JR. Bill, a native of Hampton, Virginia, majored in psychology and minored in sociology. A brother in the Theta Chi social fraternity, he served as its house manager, vice-president, and president. Among Bill ' s most outstanding roles were Dean ' s Advisory Council, Inter- Fraternity Council president, Outstanding Judicial Member, and secretary of Student Right. Participation in Student Government was always important to him; and Bill served on the Budget Com- mittee, the Student Improvement Committee, the Social Standards Committee, the Judiciary Committee, the Co-ordinating Committee, and the President ' s Cabinet. EDWARD ALTON HUDGINS, JR. With a double major in general science and business, Edward served on the Men ' s Residence Council and on the Men ' s Residence Council Court System. Activities included the Circle K Club; Sigma Tau Sigma tutoring fraternity; and the business fraternities. Delta Sigma Pi and Phi Beta Lambda. Edward was on the Dean ' s Advisory Council. His scholastic achievements included the Dean ' s List and the Honor Roll, After graduation, he plans to enter corporation law. 73 WHO ' S WHO CANDIDATES JANIS RAE JACKSON Jan, a French major, served as a Student Government Legislator for two years, as a secretary of the Student Government Associa- tion during summer school, and as a delegate to the State Student Legislature. For two years she was chairman of the Women ' s Honor Council. A sister in Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, she was treasurer. After graduation, Jan plans to work as an interpreter with an overseas corporation or with an embassy. MARY CATHERINE JOYNER Mary Catherine, an elementary education major from Rocky Mount, was active as Chief Marshal, president of Gamma Beta Phi, and editor-in-chief of the 1966 Buccaneer. She was a mem- ber of the Student Government Association Legislature, Baptist Student Union, and the Association for Childhood Education. Mary Catherine was on the Honor Roll, Dean ' s List, and All A ' s List at East Carolina. Future plans for Mary Catherine center around teaching. LUTHER GARY LEONARD Business administration and accounting were Gary ' s main scho- lastic interests. Gary was president of Phi Sigma Pi honorary fraternity, a member of Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity, Dean ' s Advisory Council, Honor Council, Men ' s Residence Coun- cil, and the Faculty Evaluation Committee. Maintaining an Honor Roll and Dean ' s List average, Gary plans to go into public accounting after graduation. 74 REPRESENT SIXTEEN MAJOR FIELDS OF STUDY, CAREY NOEL MORPHIS Transferring from Chowan College, Noel ser ed as president of the Cirkle K Club and as a member of the Dean ' s Advisory Council, the Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, and the soccer team. He was also an intermural wrestling champion. Majoring in business. Noel plans to enter business management after graduation. MARY KAY NOFFZ House president and secretary of Garrett Hall, a fresh- man orientation counselor, and a member of Women ' s Judiciary and the Dean ' s Advisory Council, Mary Kay was a home economics major from Hendersonville, North Caro- lina. She served as president of Phi Omicron and the Home Economics Club. As a Dean ' s List and Honor Roll Student, Mary Kay plans to work toward her master ' s degree in child development. BETTY JO OTT Betty Jo, a music education major from Moorefield, West Virginia, ser ed as president of the Student Music Education National Council, vice-president of Sigma Alpha Iota, and secretary of the School of Music Forum. She was a mem- ber of the Marching Pirates, Symphonic Band. Wind En- semble, Orchestra, Chapel Choir, and the College Singers. Betty Jo ser ed on the Dean ' s Advisor) ' Council and the Student Government Fine Arts Committee. On the Honor Roll and the Dean ' s List, she was awarded an East Carolina College Resource Scholarship. After graduation Betty Jo is planning to go to graduate school and then to teach music in public school. 75 WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN CHARLES JACKSON RIDDICK Charles served as Inter-Fraternity Council Repre- sentative, as rush chairman and president of the Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity, and as vice- president of the junior class. He was chosen for the Senior Greek Scholarship Award. A member of Chi Beta Phi, Charles plans to do graduate work in biology. He is a native of Hobbsville. North Carolina. CHARLES HERBERT PULLEY, JR. With a major in social studies, Charles was a member of the History Club and Phi Alpha Theta, National Honorary History Society. This Honor Roll, Dean ' s List, and all A ' s student served on the Men ' s Honor Council and the Varsity Golf Team. FRANK LATIMER RICE, JR. Majoring in physical education, Frank served as S.G.A. vice- president, president of Jones dormitory, and sophomore class male senator. He served on the ring, entertainment, and home- coming committees. Frank participated as a member of the Men ' s Judiciary, Dean ' s Advisory Council, and the Associate Arts Board. A member of Phi Epsilon Kappa, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and the varsity baseball team, Frank plans to enter graduate school after graduation. 76 UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES INCLUDES MEN, WOMEN. CAROLYN DALE PRICE Teaching high schnol mathematics is in the immediate future for this mathematics major. Carolyn, a Dean ' s List student, was a member of the Student National Education Association; the Mathematics Club; the King Youth Fellowship; and Chi Beta Phi, honorary science fraternity. In her spare time Carolyn enjoys reading and working crossword puzzles. MICHAEL HOWARD STARNES Transferring from Brevard College, Mike was a com- mercial design major from Ashville, North Carolina. At Brevard College Mike was vice-president of both the Men ' s House Council and the sophomore class. Here he served as pledge master of Phi Sigma Pi, national hon- otary fraternit) ' , and as president of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity. Other activities included serving on the Dean ' s Advisory Council and as artist for WECC- TV. Future plans include graduate school and later a career in advertising design. STEPHEN BRUCE SNITEMAN As president of the Student Government Association, Steve, a psy- chology major from Staunton, ' Virginia, served East Carolina well. A member of the Air Force ROTC, Steve was selected as Distinguished Military Cadet. Other activities included Men ' s Judiciary, Kappa Alpha Order, Homecoming Parade Chairman, and member of the swimming team. After graduation, Steve plans to attend graduate school or enter the Air Force flight school. 77 NATIONAL PUBLICATION BENNIE TEEL Bennie ' s interests ranged from being the assistant director of tlie Greenville Collegiate Tutorial Serv ice to serving as president of the Men ' s Glee Club, belonging to the popular film committee, and counseling during freshmen orientation. With a double major in English and French, Bennie was active in all phases of college life. He served as news editor and man- aging editor of the East Carolinian. GLORIA ELAINE STEPHENSON Gloria officiated as president of Pi Omega Pi, executive chairman of Gamma Beta Phi, and a state officer of Phi Beta Lambda. She was a member of the Dean ' s Advisory Council, The Student National Edu- cation Association, and the College Union. This Honor Roll co-ed from Willow Springs, North Carolina, also served as secretary of Fleming Dormitor ' . CHARLOTTE PATRICIA WORTHINGTON Charlotte ' s desire to work at medical centers stemmed from her interest in nursing and her participation in The Student Nurses ' Association. She served as both president and secretary of this organization. A nati ve of Greenville, Charlotte was a member of the Dean ' s Advisory Council. 78 RECOGNIZES EAST CAROLINIA STUDENTS, II SALLY ANN YOPP Campus life for Sally included being a member of the Student Party, State Student Legislature Delegate, and Secre- tariat of the Middle South Model United Nations. Sally sen ' ed her sorority. Alpha Delta Pi, as vice-president. As an outstanding member of the Student Government Associa- tion, Sally ser ed as its secretary, as Associated Arts Board member, and as a member of the Traffic Controls and Home- coming committees. In her earlier years at East Carolina, Sally was a student counselor, secretary of the sophomore class, and junior class representative. Future plans for Sally include either teaching or government work. JANE PENDLETON STEPHENSON Treasurer of the senior class, Jane Stephenson came from Newport News, Virginia. In keeping with her major in music, Jane was active in the Concert Choir, Choral Union, College Chorale, Women ' s Glee Club, College Or- chestra. She ser ed as sergeant-at-arms of Sigma Alpha Iota, music sorority. This Honor Roll and Dean ' s List student was president of Delta Zeta social sorority and chief mar- shal. Jane ' s future plans include graduate school and teach- ing public school music. 79 YEARBOOK CITES ADMINISTRATORS In recognition and appreciation for the outstanding service of certain college administrators, faculty members, and staff to East Carolina College and to the surrounding community, the yearbook staff awards Bucdmeer Citations. Persons nominated for citations are investigated and discussed by members of the staff before the selection is made. This year the 1967 Buccaneer Citation recipients are unique in that each has distinguished himself in a different field. MR. JOHN DUNCAN Assistant Superintendent of Building and Grounds at East Carolina College, Mr. John Duncan has excelled as a historian, centering his work around his native Pitt County, North Carolina. Mr. Duncan has written columns for several years for the Daily Reflector, The News and Observer, and the Virginian-Pilot. His poetry has appeared in American W ' eaie and other literary magazines. Foremost of his works is Pitt County Potpourri, a historical volume about Pitt County with special emphasis on the city of Greenville and the development of East Carolina College. In his spare time, Mr. Duncan tours the East Coast visiting historical sites. MR. RUDOLPH ALEXANDER Active in local and civic affairs, Mr. Rudolph Alexander, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, has served as college chairman of the Pitt County United Fund. As cubmaster of a local cub scout pack, he was named the outstanding adult scouter in Pitt County in 1963. Mr. Alexander has also been active in the Saint James Methodist Church, where he has served on the Official Board and as Superintendent of Sunday School. With a B.S. and M.A. degrees from Fast Carolina College, he now holds chairmanship of the college Campus Movies, Foreign Films, Popular Enter- tainment, Fine Arts, and Lecture Series Committees. Among his other responsibilities are the Student ID Cards, the Central Ticket Office, and Business Advisor for the student handbook. Professionally, he is affiliated with Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi. MR. HERBERT CARLTON A member of the Southern Political Science Association and the North Carolina Council for the Social Studies, Mr. Herbert R. Carlton has at- tended the University of Richmond and East Carolina College for his B.S. and M.A. degrees and has done graduate study at the University of North Carolina. Mr. Carlton feels that his main interest is his teaching career and his students. 80 FOR ACHIEVEMENTS, CONTRIBUTIONS TO SOCIETY. DR. CLINTON R. PREWETT With a B.S. degree in Chemistry from the Uni- versity of Georgia, a M.A, degree in Administra- tion from the University of Oklahoma, and a Ph.D. degree in Psychology from the University of North Carolina, Dr. CHnton R. Prewett had been both a high school and college teacher be- fore coming to East Carolina College in 1951. Several articles by Dr. Prewett have been published on the state and national levels. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, the American Psychological Association, and the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Mental Health Association. He is also listed in W ho ' s Who in America. MR. JAMES B. MALLORY Athletics have highlighted the career of Mr. James B. Mallory, Dean of Men at East Carolina. Voted the most outstanding amateur baseball player in the United States in 1940, Dean Mallory played professionally with the Washington Senators, the Saint Louis Cardinals, and the New York Giants. This University of North Carolina All-American was presented the Raleigh, North Carolina, Hot Stove Award for his contributions to baseball. Coming to East Carolina in 1953 as assistant football and head baseball coach, Mr. Mallory advanced to the office of Dean of Men in 1958. In this position he serves as adviser to the Men ' s Judicial System, the Inter- Fraternity Council, and the Men ' s Residence Council. MAJOR KEVIN T. RYAN, JR. Receiving his B.S. degree from the University of Maryland, recently promoted Major Kevin T. Ryan, Jr. is an instructor in the Department of Aerospace Studies. Since coming to East Carolina, Major Ryan has helped in reorganizing the Air Force ROTC program to include a two-year program instead of the regular four-year program. Being advisor of the Arnold Air So- ciety and Angel Flight, Major Ryan shows his genuine interest in students. Besides teaching in the classroom, he also teaches ground school and monitors the cadet corps flying program. This commandant of cadet corps enjoys playing golf in his spare time. 81 CITATIONS RECOGNIZE FACULTY, STAFF, MRS. MARY SORENSEN Sen ' ing as literary advisor to the BUCCANEER, Mrs. Mary Sorensen is a member of the Eastern Carolina Association of Phi Beta Kappa and is an alumna member of Alpha Delta Phi. Locally, she is a member of the Freshman Composition Committee. Having had several articles published by the Schol- astic Press of Columbia University, Mrs. Sorensen received her AB degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and her MA degree from East Carolina College. As bridge is one of her favorite pastimes, she belongs to the Faculty Dup- licate Bridge Club. 82 DR. GEORGE WEIGAND Adviser of Sigma Tau Sigma, member of the Board of Direc- tors of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, and a mem- ber of the Pitt County Action Committee are activities of Dr. George Weigand, East Carolina ' s Director of Guidance and Counseling. Dr. Weigand holds an A.B. Degree in psychology from the Johns Hopkins University and a Ph. D. degree in psychology from the University of Maryland. With many pub- lications and papers to his credit. Dr. Weigand is a member of many professional organizations including Phi Delta Kappa He is also certified as a Psychologist by the Maryland Board of Examiners of Psychologists. This father of four children still finds time to enjoy such hobbies as photography, wood working, and music. DR. JACK THORNHILL With two publications to his credit, Strikes in the Plastics Industry and Fringe Benefits in the Plastics Industry, Dr. Jack Thornhill is a recent ad- dition to the East Carolina faculty. Dr. Thornhill received his A.B. degree from Wittenburg University, his Master in Letters in Economics from the University of Pittsburg, and his Ph.D. degree from Louisiana State Univer- sity. The American Economics Association, Southern Economics Association, Southwestern Social Science Association, and Masonic Lodge are organizations of which he is a member. In college. Dr. Thornhill was a Dean ' s List stu- dent, a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, Honorary Business Fraternity, and Beta Beta Beta, Honorary Biology Fraternity. Dr. Thornhill is interested in all types of sports. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 83 EXECUTIVE BRANCH Heading the Executive Branch were five ex- ecutive officers who were elected by and from the student body. This branch included a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and historian, and the four class presidents. The combined efforts of the SGA executive officers and the class presidents were used in formulating policy, appointing judicial members, and making recom- mendations to the Student Legislature. Steve Sniteman Preside ! Frank Rice Vice-President 84 FORMULATES POLICIES, Sally Yopp Secretary 85 LEGISLATURE RECOGNIZES Assuming the responsibility for all student activity expenditures and the sponsorship of campus organizations and publications, the Student Govern- ment Legislature functioned within a wide capacity. Composed of dormitory and day student representatives, the speaker, and the SGA vice-president, the legislature acted as spokesman for the students of the college. The legislature selected its own speaker of the house from within the group. The lawmak- ing body of the Student Government Association was vitally concerned with the promotion of the importance of the individual student. © ( f t-i i h ' !--• y ' V Adams, Gale Andrews. Courtney Beasley, Earle Boone, Pat Bullock, Gwen Coe, Candy Deal, Bill Elam, Bill Firestone, Carol Garret, Gwyn Grady, Phyliss Grant, Marcia Harvey, Jean Hendricks, Marjory Hicks, Nancy Kimsey, Jim Love, Lynda Lloyd, David Morrisette, Steve Riddle, Caroline Schafford, JoAnn Simmons, Patsy Staley, John Street, Susan Tetterton, Linda Watson, Charles Wentzel, Sandy West, Linda Winstead, Gay 86 IMPORTANCE OF INDIVIDUAL STUDENT, Heated floor debate sparks legislative action. m Earle Beasley proves that the average college student finds it hard to pay for the extra expenses that college demands. ' David Lloyd questions the Speaker. 87 As an advisory body to the President, the Presidential Cab- inet set policies for the Stu- dent Government Association and saw that these policies were enacted. The members of this body included the various sec- retaries appointed by the Presi- dent. Mary Ambrose, Bill Deal, Steve Moore, Steve Snileman, Frank Rice, Barry Blick. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT Jay Barber Faculty Evaluation Committee Chairman Ed Tipton Elections Committee Chairma Giving students a chance to participate directly in their government, the executive committees were concerned with evaluating and solving the problems in their respective fields of student activities. The SGA president appointed the committee chairmen, who worked in coordination with the three branches of the Student Government Association. Earle Beasley Entertainment Commillee Chairman EVALUATES STUDENT PROBLEMS. Steve Moore Committee Chair, Barry Blick Secretary of Internal Ajfain. 89 Bruce Whitaker Staji Photograp iet FULL-TIME SGA EMPLOYEES INCREASE EFFICIENCY. 90 Dant Goepper Vice-President .r--; SGA CONTINUES THROUGHOUT SUMMER. Operating on a basis similar to that used by the regular term SGA, the Summer School Student Gov- ernment Association carried on activities throughout the summer. Executive duties were performed by an entire new set of officers and representatives elected at the beginning of the term. Disciplinary problems occuring during the summer were handled by the College Discipline Committee, composed of both stu- dent and faculty members. Legislators Nancy Hicks, Anna Basford, Donna Deans, Marion Morgan. 91 Seated: Layton Getsinger, Frank Welty, Chairman; Howard Salenius. Sl.iiidiiig: Steve Hartley, Mike MaJagan, iMitkey Hill. Nap Burns. JUDICIARIES HANDLE BREACH Woody Huband, Public Defender; Tom Miller, Assistant Attorney General; Charles Denny, Attorney General. 92 JoAnn Vaughn, Vice-Chairman; Janet Broadhurst, Chairman; Janice Richardson, Secretary-Treasurer. Trying all cases of student misbehavior which did not involve breach of the Honor Code, the Men ' s and Women ' s Judiciary Councils func- tioned separately to serve their respective constituents. These courts were not concerned with dormitory violations, but with violations of college regulation. These Boards had the privilege to refer any case to their respective Honor Councils. Men ' s Judiciary was composed of seven members and one alternate. Women ' s Judiciary consisted of a chairman, vice-chairman, secretary-treasurer, two members-at-large, the president of each women ' s dormitory, and representatives of each sorority house. OF COLLEGE REGULATIONS. Seated: JoAnn Vaughn, Janet Broadhurst, Janice Richardson. Slanding: Linda Da enport, Helen Cocke, Betty Hooverton, Alyce Gardner, Glenda Crocker, Becky Mills, Marjorie Hendricks, Betsy Allen, Susan Davis, Lynn Shearin, Janice Long, Katherine Johnson, Sherry Coins, Kay. Thigpen, - Karen Wag- ner, Sandra Karsmuk, Betty Card, Judy Shelton, Charlene Tietelbaum, Jody McGowan. 93 HONOR COUNCILS TRY Two honor councils, one for men and one for women, had original and referred jurisdiction over all violations of the Honor Code. These honor coun- cils were concerned with cases involv- ing ' lying, cheating, stealing, or matters of possible suspension or expulsion of students. Each council was composed of seven members and one alternate. Jim Franklin, Bill Deal, co-chairmen Sealed: Jim Franklin, Bill Deal. Standing: John Mumford, Jerry Allen, Lindsey Gould, John Wade, Sam Lilly, Ed Huggins. 94 HONOR CODE VIOLATIONS. Seated: Jan Smith, Frances Carmichael, Beth Wilson, Jane Brown. Standing: Jan Jackson, Ginny Roberts, Nancy Hicks, Rosemary Bonnevie. Ginny Roberts, Secretary, Jan Jackson, Chairman; Frances Carmichael, Vice-Chairman. 95 MEN ' S RESIDENCE COUNCIL UNITES MALE DORMITORY STUDENTS. Organized for the purpose of developing a fraternal relationship between men students residing in the dormitories, the Men ' s Residence Council sponsored numerous social activities to promote this feeling of brotherhood. This organization functioned in an ef- fort to maintain an efficient system of student govern- ment in the college men ' s residence halls. The es- tablishment of its court system, which governed cases involving dormitory conduct and dormitory property damage, was the most vital organ of the Men ' s Resi- dence Council. Sealed: Jeff Bacon, Court Chairman; Bill Moore, President; Paul Allen, Secretary. Standing: Larry Felton, Treasurer; Harry Knight, Vice-President; Bob Reynolds, Alternate Member. MRC meets to discuss current problems concerning male dormitory students. 96 As advisor to the Student Government Association publica- tions, the Publications Board supervised the East Carolinian, the Buccaneer, the Rebel, and the Key. Composed of faculty advisers of the publications, an administrative official, editors and business managers of the publications, and student mem- bers-at-large elected by the Student Government Association Legislature, the Publications Board was also an advisory and supervisory board responsible for counseling in fiscal mat- ters. The Publications Board selected the editors, regulated tho salaries, and approved all student publications of the college. BOARD SUPERVISES FOUR STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. Sealed: Dr. Leo Jenkins, Dr. James H. Tucker, Dr. Robert L. Holt. Standing: Nellie Lee, Mrs. Mary Sorenson, Mr. Rudolph Alexander, Earle Beasley, Richard Daves, Mr. Wyatt Brown, Henry Townsend, Steve Sniteman, Frank Rice, Jim Young, Mrs. Antoinette Jenkins. 97 s K 5 bI ll ft Earle Beasley Business Manager Academics and SGA Staff: Marty Almon, Editor: Gwen Strickland, Janice Mum- ford, Judy Feuerriegel. In an effort to provide students with a comprehensive collection of memories of the school year, the staff of the yearbook, the Buccaneer, spent much time and energy to make this book a highly-rated publication. Beginning in the spring, under the direction of the editor-in-chief, the section editors and their staffs made preparations for the following year. Copy was written, reworked, and written again. ' In the same manner lay-outs were drawn and revised until a satisfactory design was reached. Everyone co-operated to meet deadlines set by the editor and the publishing company. A sense of satisfaction was felt by all when the brown line proofs were received in the early spring. These were corrected, approved, and returned to the company. The yearbooks were distributed in early May. Sfioris Staff: Josie Houston, Bill Newton, Ralph Smith, Editor: Barbara Atkins. Mary Catherine Joyner Organizations Editor 98 BUCCANEER STRIVES TO REFLECT HIGHLIGHTS OF SCHOOL YEAR. David Brown Fine Arts Editor BUCCANEER STAFF Eiiilor Jim Young Business Manager Earle Beasley Copy Editor Becki Barrow Academics, SGA Editor Marty Almon Features Editor Linda Ivey Classes Editor Lee Blackwell, Jr. Organizations Editor Mary Catherine Joyner Greek Editor Bettie Gard Sports Editor Ralph Smith Fine Arts Editor David Brown Greek Staff: Anne Gard; Jean Halliburton; Bettie Gard, Editor; Carolyn Cootes; Susan Corey. 99 EAST CAROLimAN VOICES STUDENTS ' OPINIONS. Features Staff: Marcy Jordan, Editor; Phyllis Maddox. The East Carolinian continued as a bi-weekly newspaper this year with head- lines on issues pertaining to the University status question, SGA elections, and the Vietnam War. Winter Quarter, the paper swerved idealistically toward Higher Education and Seminar Interaction. The student newspaper incited comments that went from radical to conser- vative. Three streamer headlines were seldom used. The editorial pages created the most controversy. Whether libral or conservative in the light of the reader, the staff of the East Carolinian prided itself as being liberal. The definition for liberal was based on weighing both sides of an issue as accurately as possible. In its forty-first year as the students ' voice, the East Carolinian offered stu- dents an opportunity to write and to learn the internal workings of newspaper journalism. Dedicated to good standards of journalism, the official news organ of the campus continued to strive for accurate presentation of news and kept in mind the following purposes: to inform, to educate, to stimulate student interest, and to voice the problems of the students. As one of the few student-nm college bi-weeklies in the nation, the East Carolinian enjoyed membership in the Associated Collegiate Press Association, the Intercollegiate Press, the United States Student Press Association, and the Carolinas Collegiate Press Association. EAST CAROLINIAN STAFF Nellie Lee Editor Editor Associate Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Editorial Editor Co-News Editors Sports Editor Features Editor Proofreader Typist Subscription Manager Nellie Lee Becky Hobgood Bill Rufty Richard Daves Frisby Hendricks ■ Sandy Mims Duncan Stout Clem Williams Marcy Jordan Lynn Morgan Sara White Ann Partridge Clem Williams Sports Editor Becky Hobgood Associate Editor News Staff: seated, Duncan Stout, Sandy Mims, Co-Editors. Standing, Dave CuUey, Pam Sanders, Bob Robinson, Eileen C ' einer, Katy Pridgen, Josie Lackey, John Reynolds. 100 Layout Staff; Phyllis Brid; eman, Sandy Stem Linda Smith, Gayle Daniel. Lynn Morgan Chief Proof Reader 101 Informing new students about organiza- tions, policies, and activities of East Caro- lina College was the job of the Key. This handy reference book was printed by a staff selected during Winter Quarter. Completed in the Spring, the Key was distributed to in- coming freshmen who visited East Carolina during the summer months. Jean Joyner, Editor; Elizabeth Cooke, Associate Editor. KEY EXPLAINS CAMPUS LIFE. 102 Emily Sellers, Typist. REBEL ENCOURAGES LITERARY TALENT. To give students and faculty an opportun- ity to develop their literary talents, the Rebel published selections of prose, poetry, book reviews, interviews, and art. A member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the Rebel was sponsored by the Student Government. Ron and Bettie discuss the Fall issue of the Rebel. Seated: Ron Watson, EJ tor; Sandy Thomas, Copy Editor. Standing: Bettie Adams, Associate Editor; Pat .Wilson, Peggy Taylor, Assistant Editor; Henry Townsend, Business Manager; Don Dunaway, Art Editor. 103 Athletics 105 BASEBALL, 1966 East Carolina ' s fighting Pirates took the Southern Confer- ence championship in 1966 by posting a 12-3 conference record and a 17-10 record through all games. Paced by pitchers Jimmy Raynor and Raymond Burke, the Buccaneers went as far as the NCAA District 3 Tournament but there lost to the University of North Carolina and Florida State University. Starting the season with a 5-3 victory over University of North Carolina, the Bucs reeled off two wins in the first three games before losing two straight to the Redskins from the University of Massachusetts. Conference losses were to George Washington University, The College of William and Mary, and West Virginia University. Highlights of the season in- cluded 7-4 and 7-6 wins over Duke University and the 6-0 championship clincher ov r The Citadel in the final games of the regular season. COACH EARL SMITH % _- -- ; -8 ' - y SjnnnpijBi First Row: D. Foster, D. Winchester, L. Dunn, L. Smith, C. Daddona, J. Parrish, R. Gifford. Second Row: A. Calder, D. Barbour, F. Rodriquez, B. Kaylor, j! 106 Raynor, O. Jarvis, R. Hedgecock. Third Row: D. Burke, J. Daniels, W. Britlon, R. Narron, F. Rice, S. Fornash, J. Snyder. J mrs ( V J ' .TM The Pirates are congratulated after moving one step closer to the conference championship. PIRATES GAIN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP. Hd Thorne moves toward first in the game with Furman University. 107 Coach Smith plans future strategy ' . RAYNOR, BURKE CAPTURE 13 GAMES. rw WT ' ' 99 M Jim Raynor shows winning form. Smith heads for home going full speed. 108 m SCOREBOARD ECC. . . .5 University of North Carolina . . 3 ECC .... 1 Springfield 7 ECC .... 6 Springfield 2 ECC .... 1 Massachusetts 4 ECC .... 4 Massachusetts 5 ECC 5 Ithaca ECC Ithaca 1 ECC .... 9 George Washington 2 ECC .... 6 George Washington 8 ECC 4 Davidson ECC 1 Davidson ECC 7 Duke 4 ECC 1 William Mary 4 ECC 4 Richmond 1 ECC 5 Richmond ECC 3 West Virginia ECC 2 West Virginia 7 ECC... .7 V.M.I ECC... .5 V.M.I ECC .... 3 Furman ECC .... 6 Furman 2 ECC 7 Duke 6 ECC. . . 10 William Mary 1 ECC 6 State 16 ECC. .. .6 The Citadel Richard Hedgecock makes a routine out as Bucs sweep doubleheader from Furman Paladins BUCS POST 17-10 SEASON FOR 1966. Pirate outfielders close in on fly ball. Catcher Rooster Narron waits for the delivery. 109 0. i(j ? EAST CAROLINA ' S STARTING NINE Front Rou—E. Thome, L. Smith, D. Winchester, C. Dad- Back Rou—O. Jarvis, W. Britton, F. Rodrieguez, B. Kaylor, dona. R. Hedgecock. ■sBaa BASEBALL Carl Daddona prepares to go for second on short notice. Players watch pre-game against North Carolina. 110 ctiviiics betore the hrst game of the season ' 4 Congratulations are extended to the winning pitcher. Fred Rodriguez rounds the corner. BASEBALL Jim Raynor, Ed Thorne, and Dave Winchester pause during the East CaroHna offensive half of the inning. Dave Winchester breaks away for second. m f Richard Hedgecock stretches to make the out. BUCS TRIUMPH IN 12 CONFERENCE BATTLES. Fred Rodriguez surveys the field before taking action. Carl Daddona, Dave Winchester, and Bob Kaylor await the start of the game. 112 Kneeling: L. Brinson, J. Johnson, J. Garbett, T. Hickey, J. Allen, _. Price. Standing: Coach Baxter Berryhill, T. Taylor, C. Hudson, E. Whyte, T. Slazek, M. Wehon, M. Havard, B. Rynearson, T. Goodwin. TRACK Clem Williams and Gene Thompson exchange the baton in 440 relay. Henry Coble puts the shot. 113 TRACK TEAM PLACES NINTH IN STATE MEET. In the All-State Track Meet, the Pirate Varsity Track Team finished ninth among the fourteen participating teams. Out- standing participants of the meet were Buddy Price, second in the pole vaulting- event; Mac Havard, third in the 440 event; Charles Hudson, fourth in the 880; and Ed Johnson, fifth in the mile. The mile relay team also placed fifth in this event. Setting a Southern Conference record in the Davidson re- lays, Buddy Price vaulted 14 feet 8I 2 inches. He also set a school record when he vaulted 15 feet 2 inches in the meet against Frederick College. Pacing the Freshman All-State team was Jim Cargill, North Carolina State Champion in the high Hurdles, and Bill Diugu- id, state champion in the pole vault. Other members who placed in the All-State meet were Mike Bridges in the 100 yard dash, Whit Whitfield in the 440, Bill Wooten in the Javelin, and Clem Williams in broad jump. Mike Bridges, Bill Cotheren, Clem Williams, and Gene Thompson, the 440 relay team, placed fourth. Peter Moe, a freshman transfer student from Norway, broke existing Southern Conference records in the high jump. Ted Slazek warms up for broad jump. Jerry Allen clears the high jump. Last few minutes of the mile ! Bob Rynearson clears pole vault. TRACK RESULTS ECC. .41 North Carolina State University . . 104 ECC. .71 Davidson College . 72 ECC. . =i7 University of Richmond . . 88 ECC. .92 Atlantic Christian College . . 47 ECC. .31 The Citadel . 112 ECC. .55 Old Dominion . . 87 ECC. . .48 .79 V.P.I . 95 ECC. Frederick . . 65 Ed Whyte throws the javelin. 115 SEASON RECORD ECC 4 ECC 5 ECC 5 ECC 2 ECC 2 ECC ECC 8 ECC 1 ECC... 2 ECC ECC 3 ECC 3 ECC 3 ECC ECC ECC 8 ECC 5 ECC 6 Furman University 5 VMI 4 College of Charleston 4 The Citadel 7 The College of William and Mary 7 Davidson College 9 The Citadel 1 Ball State College 8 George Washington Univ. . . 7 Old Dominion College ....9 Atlantic Christian College .... 5 Pfeiffer College 4 University of South Carolina . . 6 Clemson University 9 Presbyterian College 9 Wofford 1 Atlantic Christian 4 Richmond 3 Ron Higtiite demonstrates his winning form. NETMEN CLINCH FOURTH SPOT IN TOURNAMENT. Kneeling: R. Hignite, F. Cooke. Standing: C. Van Middles- worth, D. Simmons, C. Taylor, T. Dean, B. Diday, C. Bissette. Displaying his backcourt skill, Bob Diday sels the pace in this match. Ron Hignite, Coach BuIIard, and Frank Cooke discuss strategy before the game begins. COOKE, HIGNITE SPEARHEAD TENNIS SQUAD. Frank Cooke gets set to slam the ball back to his op- ponent. Sparked by Frank Cooke and Ron Hignite, East Carolina ' s tennis team finished fourth in the 1966 Southern Conference tournament and compiled a season record of 6-12. A young squad, the majority will be returning in 1967 under the lead- ership of Coach Harold Bullard. Number one man on the team, Frank Cooke, posted the best record. Ron Hignite filled in the second position and achieved the most consistent backcourt game. Chuck Taylor held position number three, and Chip Van Middlesworth claimed the fourth spot. Bob Diday and Tom Dean possessed the fifth and sixth positions. Hignite and Cooke, who had a three year record of 31-8, composed the number one doubles team. Taylor and Van Middlesworth, the number three doubles team, posted the most outstanding record on the squad for the year. Si 17 ROWING TEAM FACES FIRST COMPETITION First in the state to have a crew program, East Carohna takes pride in its rowing team. In existence for only two years, the squad took on opponents for the first time in 1966. Despite the odds, the team participated in a regatta in Washington, D.C. during the spring holidays. The East Carolina Pirates finished last in competition with teams from the University of Pennsylvania, Wash- ington and Lee High School, and Hammond High School. George Washington University beat East Carolina by one length; Georgetown University beat the Pirates by two lengths. Under Coach Andre Brousseau, the varsity squad participated on the water last year. Both freshmen and varsity teams participated this year in races with other colleges along the East Coast as the sport expanded with East Carolina College. Kneeling: P. Shannon, A. Brousseau, coach; Second Row: B. Perkins, S. Beatty, F. Mitchell, H. Trotter; Third Row: D. Reywaud, A. Mearn, C. Helms, G. Wooten. Crew team prepares to hit the water 118 GOLFERS WIN 4, LOSE 6 Sundiiig: Co.Kh Carr, _l Andrews, C. Guthrie, C. Pulley, H. Permar. Kneeling: P. Somers, M. M alinsky, J. Handlon, G. Mull. Buc linkster visually checks the green be- fore putting. Coached by Wendell Carr and Assistant Phil Somers, the 1966 East Carolina golf team played a full Southern Conference schedule. After an un- successful season of four wins and six losses, the Pirates, led by Captain Gary Mull, nailed down sixth place in the conference tournament. In the 1967 games sophomore linksters will support returning lettermen Carl Guthrie, Jim Hand- lon, Mike Malinsky, and Howard Permar. 119 • ' 9f ' C ' ! 6uj Kneeling: P. Katzburg, W. Gooden, P. Mersh, R. Cortesse, T. Boyhan, K. Voorhees, E. Wald, R. Cortesse, R. Sykes, R. Williams, B. Clymer, J. Cassidy. Standing: N. Corsey, M. Goldfarb, D. Wheeler, D. Pierce, B. Bingen, R. Aversa, B. McWatters, J. McLaughlin, R. Ryan, C. Coviel, G. McCuUoch, M. McShave STICKMEN RECORD INITIAL VICTORY, fTTT? Ron Williams works for a goal. Ball on right! Check sticks! These were the sounds of East Carolina ' s Lacrosse Club in its second year of play. Facing a tough schedule, the Buc stickmen posted a 1-5 record. The high- light of the season was East Carolina ' s first Lacrosse victory. The hard fought game with Roanoke College resulted in an 11-9 de- cision for the Pirates. The victory was sparked by four goals by Tom Boyham and two quick goals and an assist in the fourth quarter by Kirk Voorhees. In a defensive battle, the Pirates led the University of North Carolina until Carolina managed two last minute goals to defeat the Bucs 5-4. The schedule also included Duke University, Amherst College, and the Catonsville Lacrosse Club of Baltimore, a team made up of ex-college standouts. Co-captains Tom Boyhan and Kirk Voorhees and faculty spon- sor Mr. Ron Kandy coached the Pirates. The team worked hard to perfect the skills of Lacrosse which may be compared to ice hockey in roughness and objectives. Midfielders Kirk Voorhees and Gary McCuUoch and attack- man Tom Boyhan led the Pirate offense. Defenseman Rocky Aversa and goalie Marty Goldfarb did an outstanding job in limiting opponents ' scoring. Buc offense at work! 1 20 r. .- o - - -, , - ? aHlpS I S E ij; Rou ' .- B. Withrow, S. Oliver, A. Glass, B. Livermore, W. Lineberry, J. Testo, P. Hutchins, B. Gries, K. Moran, J. Adkins, E. Nottingham, R. Ellis, P. Crane, J. Crew, L. Cobb, W. Bostic, B. Bailey, N. Gravatt, B. Prince, T. Grant, P. Scnnurr, G. Gay, N. Hughes, T. Hicks. 2nd Row: M. Herring, P. Moe, R. Paris, B. Reagan, C. Overton, J. Johnson, R. Vincent, V. Hester, B. Reynolds, M. Bridges, B. Rose, E. Carlson, J. Dudley, B. Kohler, C. For- ber, M. Ellis, B. Cothren, J. Wayne, J. Shuffler, D. Hamilton, M. Hunnicutt, G. Medinger. GRIDDERS COP SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TITLE East Carolina finished the 1966 football season with an overall record of 4-5-1 and a Southern Conference total of 4-1-1. In their first year of eligibility for the Southern Conference Championship the Pirates split the crown with the College of William and Mary. Playing as a major college in the National Collegiate Athletic As- sociation for the first time, the Bucs posted their first losing record since 1958. The lone conference loss came at the hands of the George Washington University Colonials in a game played in Washington, D.C. East Carolina and the College of William and Mary tied in the season opener for the both teams. Northeast Louisiana State College, Southern Illinois University, the University of Southern Mississippi, and the University of Louisville each downed the Pirates. Buc victories were all over conference opponents — Furman LIniversity, Davidson College, The Citadel, and the University of Richmond. Leading the Buccaneers ' offense was tailback Bill Bailey with 1152 yards in total offense. Tailback Dennis Young rolled for 482 yards for second place honors and fullback George Gay placed third on the squad with 465 yards. Kevin Moran, Pete Crane, and Wayne Lineberry were cited as outstanding defensive performers for the Pirates. Out- standing sophomores who will be returning to bolster next year ' s team are Jim Plowe, George Gay, Dennis Young, Wayne Lineberry, Bob Withrrow, Dave Hamilton, Bill Livermore, and Myles Hunnicutt. Head Coach Clarence Stasavich, closely observes his team during the William and Mary game. PIRATES, INDIANS BATTLE TO 7-7 TIE. Wingback- Robert Ellis intercepts a Redskin pass. East Carolina and William and Mary, the two teams picked as pre-season favorites to win the Southern Conference title, battled to a 7-7 tie in Williamsburg, Virginia, in the first game of the 1966 season. The game proved to be a defensive contest with the only two touchdowns coming on punt re- turns by East Carolina ' s Robert Ellis and William and Mary ' s Chip Young. Early in the second quarter. Chip Young received a punt by Mike Herring on the 5 yard line and returned it 95 yards for the Indian score. Donnie McGuire successfully booted the extra point. In the third quarter, Robert Ellis equalized the Redskin touchdown by running a punt from the William and Mary 25 yard line for the score. Bob Faris kicked the extra point to make the score 7-7. Offensively the Pirates made 268 yards compared to 145 for the Indians. Bill Bkiley led both teams in individual rush- ing yardage by gaining 70 yards in 13 carries, and sophomore George Gay ran a close second with 61 yards in 10 carries. For William and Mary, Marty Fuller claimed top honors with 52 yards. Dan Darragh passed for 64 yards to lead both teams, and East Carolina ' s Bill Bailey finished with 61 aerial yards. Bill Bailey evades the William and Mary defense for more rushing yardage. PIRATES SUFFER FIRST LOSS OF YEAR. East Carolina defense prepares to start work. Handing East Carolina its second loss in two years, the Northeast Louisiana Indians halted the Pirates 21-14, Behind 7-0 early in the game, the Bucs established a 14-7 lead midway in the third period only to see North- east ' s Dalton LeBlanc score two touchdowns to tie the game and then claim the victory. Northeast Louisiana scored first on a 40 yard touchdown jaunt by Steve Mansur. Blake ' s successful kick after the touchdown moved the Indians ahead 7-0. Bill Bailey hit pay dirt for the Bucs on a 9 yard run, and Bob Paris tied the game at 7-7 with the point after. Jim Flowe pushed the Bucs ahead on a tally from the 3 yard line. With the next twelve plays, the Redskins tied the game 14-14 on LeBIanc ' s carry from the 3. North- east Louisiana ' s winning touchdown came in the final period when LeBlanc broke loose for the remaining 63 yards. Gaining 190 yards in net offense. East Carolina ' s Bill Bailey claimed top honors for the game. Jim Flowe followed him with 63. For the Indians, Dalton LeBlanc ran for 135 yards; and Steve Mansur gathered a total of 89. Yardage sometimes comes hard ! 123 EAST CAROLINA BLANKS FURMAN 17-0, East Carolina held the Furman Paladins scoreless the entire game to win the first home contest of the season 17-0. Spear- headed by Jim Flowe and Bill Bailey, the Buccaneers scored with approximately two minutes gone in the first period as Flowe carried from the one. The Pirates fostered a second drive late in the second quarter from their own 30 yard line. Penetrating as far as the Paladin 18 with time running short, a pass intended for Bob Withrow was intercepted on the goal line by Jimmy Jordan to end the quarter. Starting the only serious scoring threat early in the third quarter. Furman reached the Pirate 20 yard line before Robert Ellis intercepted Bob Stillwell ' s pass on the two. Bob Paris increased the East Carolina lead with 6:42 re- maining in the game on a field goal when a Pirate drive fizzled on the six yard line. Not wasting any time, Leroy Cobb in- tercepted a Furman pass on the ten and returned it to the five yard line. On the fourth down a pass from George Gay to Neal Hughes gave East Carolina a 16 point margin with 36 sec- onds remaining. Bob Paris completed the scoring with his extra point to make the final score 17-0. George Veal (65) attacks the Buc offense from the rear. East CaroUna linemen control Paladin offense without any trouble. 124 COLONIALS TOPPLE FAVORED EAST CAROLINA. Pirate tacklcrs lialt the Geur c Wasliini;tun oltcns Colonials Tom Metz (83) and Paul Torlolani (-11) attack HasI fan. In Nc-al HmhfS. Participating in the third conference game of the season, East CaroHna lost 20-7 to an inspired George Washington team. Steve Molnar sparked the Colonials ' attack with two touchdowns and 101 net yards rushing. East Carolina started off fast recovering a fumble by Molnar on the Colonial 29 yard line. Reaching the 14, the Pirates tried a field goal which fell short; thus, George Washington gained possession. During the first period the Colonials moved ahead 7-0. Taking the ball on the Buc 23 yard line by virtue of an East Carolina fumble, George Washington scored in four plays. The kick by Gross was successful to put the Colonials ahead. With seven minutes remaining in the half, the Colonials increased their lead by 3. George Washington moved to the 19 before Gross booted a 36 yard field goal on fourth down to end the first half scoring. Intercepting a pass from the Pirates on their own 36, George Washington moved farther ahead with another field goal after penetrating to the 21 yard line. Gross continued his kicking display with a 38 yard conversion. Approximately two minutes later George Washington insured the upset victory on a 29 yard touchdown run by Steve Molnar. Gross put the Colonials ahead 20-0 with his extra point kick. Preventing the first shutout since 1962, the Pirates finally tallied on a 61 yard pass from Dennis Young to Jimmy Adkins. With one minute left in the game. Bob Faris ended the scor- ing at 20-7 with his extra point. 125 PIRATES MAUL DAVIDSON 40-7 Playing one of their finest games, the East Carolina Pirates ripped the Davidson Wildcats in the first battle between the two schools since 1957. After a slow first quarter the Pirates came on strong to win 40-7 before an overflowing homecoming crowd in Ficklen Stadium. Early in the second quarter, East Carolina began to roll by start- ing a scoring spree stopped only by the final gun. George Gay spearheaded the offense scoring three touchdowns and pitching out to tailbacks Billy Bailey and Dennis Young for two more. With two minutes gone in the second quarter, Gay plunged into the end zone from the one for the first Pirate score. Bob Paris ' point after touchdown split the uprights to give the Bucs a 7-0 advantage. Davidson threatened in its next series of plays by getting to the Pirate 9 yard line before a pass from quarterback Jimmy Poole was taken by defensive wingback Robert Ellis. After a Wildcat punt with approximately six minutes left in the half, the Buccaneers moved 54 yards on a pass from Bailey to sophomore Bob Withrow. Another Gay to Bailey lateral left the Wildcat defenders confused and the Bucs moved ahead with a 13 point spread. Taking possession on their own 40 yard line, the Pirates moved the ball well into Wildcat territory where Bailey connected for the ninth time as Grey Medinger crossed the goal line. Paris added his second point of the day giving East Carolina a 20-0 halftime lead. In the third period, Davidson ' s Renn Gruber intercepted a lateral to start the first and only successful Wildcat drive of the afternoon. In eleven plays the Davidson offense moved to the Pirate goal as Keith scored from the 2. The Bucs caught fire in a short time as Gay carried the ball on a 52 yard touchdown jaunt. In the next set of plays. East Carolina ' s Johnny Johnson ' s recovery of a Davidson fumble led to another Gay touchdown. The Pirates entered the final period with a 33-7 lead after Gay ' s tally. With eight minutes gone Neal Hughes picked a Davidson pass from the air to give East Carolina possession on the 34. A be- wildered Wildcat defense left Young in the open for a lateral from Gay, and Young easily scored. Paris added the extra point to end the scoring at East Carolina 40, Davidson 7. George Gay looks for running space. : T Bill Bailey goes over Davidson defenders to pass. 126 IN ' 66 HOMECOMING. ZJr i ' .- -r - i Davidson ' s Billy Taylor is halted by Skipper Oliver and an- other unidentified Pirate tackier. Bob Paris kicks an extra point against Davidson. m ' i K Grey Medinger attempts to avoid the Wildcat tackier. East Carolina ' s Robert Ellis takes a pass and is brought down by Davidson ' s John Walker. 127 LATE BUC RALLY DOWNS THE CITADEL. Trailing at halftime 17-6, the East Carolina Pirates bounced back in the second half to spoil The Citadel ' s Homecoming hopes 27-17. Sophomore tailback Dennis Young led the Bucs to three touchdowns in the second half to capture the Pirates ' third conference win. Jim Gahagan put the Cadets ahead early in the game with a 25 yard field goal. Quarterback Bill Ogburn increased the lead to 9-0 with three minutes left in the first period, and Gahagan successfully booted the extra point to end the early scoring spree. East Carolina broke the ice late in the second period, taking full advantage of a Bulldog fumble on the 19 yard line. In three plays, the Bucs scored on a 3 yard run by George Gay. The extra point attempt by Bob Paris failed, and the score remained 10-6. After receiving the kick off, the Cadets marched to the Buccaneer goal line in seven plays and moved ahead 16-6 on a pass from Ogburn to John Griest. Gahagan made the extra point attempt good to put the Pirates at an eleven point disadvantage. Returning from the halftime break, the Bucs started a touchdown drive that began on the Citadel 48. With approximately 6 minutes elapsed in the third quarter, Jim Flowe tallied from the 1. Peter Moe brought East Carolina one point closer after the score to make it 17- 13- Still trailing, the Pirates moved once again from their own 47 to the Citadel goal in ten plays with Dennis Young carrying for the touchdown. A fumble by Bill Ogburn gave the Bucs the ball once again two minutes later on the Cadet 10. Flowe carried from the one yard line on fourth down culminating the final big drive of the day for either team. Moe added the last point to put the Pirates on the winning side of a 27-17 score. Wini;b.Kk Rdbert Ellis l.ikes a r-i- from The- CiUulcl iMji George uay atcemprs McCombs. 128 running play around Dennis Young gets away from defender Dennis Webb. Joe Testo hits the Southern Illinois offense head i SALUKIS HALT EAST CAROLINA PIRATES. Hampered by injuries, the East Carolina Pirates were able to contain Southern Illinois until mid-way through the third quarter. Illinois took the lead 14-13 on a three-yard plunge by Doug Mougey and ended the game supporting a 31-13 win. After Southern Illinois established a 7-0 lead in the first quarter, Jim Flowe scored East Carolina ' s first touchdown of the game in the second quarter on a 3-yard dash. Peter Moe ' s attempt for the extra point was unsuccessful. With three minutes remaining in the quarter, Mike Bridges scram- bled 35 yards for a touchdown. The kick was good and gave East Carolina a 13-7 lead at half-time. The Salukis came back after half-time to score 24 points and to stop the Bucs completely. At the end of the third quarter the score was SIU 14 and EC 13. Illinois ' first play in the fourth quarter ended in a touchdown. Four plays later Southern Illinois kicked in another three pointer with twelve minutes remaining. Ron Williams of Illinois ended the scoring after a 2-yard sprint. The game finished at 31-13. Pirate offense vainly tries to move against the Salukis. 129 RICHMOND SUCCUMBS TO PIRATES 28-16. Playing their way to the number one con- ference position, the Pirates downed the Uni- versity of Richmond in East Carolina ' s final conference game of the 1966 season. With a 28-16 score, East Carolina assured itself of at least a tie for the conference championship. Scoring for both teams seemed difficult in the first quarter. Finally, Mike Bragg kicked a 42 yard field goal giving the Spiders a 3-0 lead at the end of the quarter. Coming alive in the second period. East Carolina scored two touch- downs — the first on a one yard run by Jim Flowe and the second on a pass from Bill Bailey to Nelson Gravatt for 22 yards. Bob Paris kicked both extra points successfully. With less than a minute remaining in the quarter. Jack Jones received a kickoff on the six and lateralled to Don Everett on the 14. Everett ran 86 yards for a Spider touchdown. The half ended favoring East Carolina l4-9. Neither team scored in the third quarter despite several fumbles and recoveries. In the fourth period Flowe made another one yard sprint for a touchdown, and Paris ' kick was good. Everett scored for the Spiders on a five yard pass from Buster O ' Brien. Bragg ' s kick added another point. The Pirates ' final touchdown came on a pass from Bailey to Tom Grant for 57 yards. Paris kicked for an additional point. Scoring ended with two minutes left in the game and gave East Carolina a 28-16 victory margin. George Gay led East Carolina ' s ground of- fense by rushing for a total of 74 yards, and Larry Zunich spearheaded Richmond with 51 yards. O ' Brien led all passers with l6l yards. Bailey, with a total of 100 yards, placed second. Pirate offense goes back to the huddle to discuss strategy for the next play. Pirate defender sails toward Richmond offense. 1 30 Tailback Bill Bailey rises to look for an open receiver. Boasting the top defensive record in the country, Southern Mississippi University invaded the Pirates ' home field to walk off with a 35-14 victory. East Carolina held a 7-6 halftime edge, but the Southerners proved too strong in the final half and chalked up 29 points. East Carolina scored first when tailback Bill Bailey fumbled on the 35 and left end Bob Withrow recovered the ball and carried it the rest of the distance to the goal. Southern Mississippi put its first points on the scoreboard with 9:26 left in the quarter on a 19 yard pass from Mike McClellan to Clyde Dowd. The extra point attempt was no good and thus left the Pirates in the lead 7-6. McClellan moved the Southerners ahead in the third period by passing to Jack McAlpin from the 20. The two point attempt after the touchdown failed and left the Bucs at a 5 point disadvantage. Southern Mississippi increased its lead early in the fourth quarter on a 16 yard field goal by George Sumrall. With nine minutes left in the game, McClellan threw to Qyde Dowd once again to give Southern Mississippi a 22-7 advantage. East Carolina moved one touchdown closer on a 20 yard pass from Bill Bailey to Jimmy Adkins, but a 92 yard kickoff return by John Johnson moved the Southerners out in front 29-7, and the Bucs did not score again. Bill Davis ended the scoring for Southern Mississippi by intercepting a pass on the East Carolina 36 and return- ing it for the touchdown. The extra point attempt was no good and left the score 35-14. Southerner ' s Mike McClellan is hit hard by Neal Hughes. POWERFUL SOUTHERNERS DOWN BUCS. Friedhoff (46) and Johnson (26) get into the middle of the action. 1 w Pirates quickly close the hole in the line. 131 CARDINALS OVERRUN BUCCANEERS. In the final game of the season for both teams, East Carolina and the University of Louisville collided in Louis- ville, Kentucky, as the Cardinals rolled over the Pirates 21-7. Paced by AU-American candidate Benny Russell, Louisville pushed two touchdowns across the goal line in the last period to break a 7-7 tie and claim the victory. Playing scoreless ball until late in the first half, the Cardinals finally broke the ice with a 46 yard touchdown pass from Russell to Mike Dennis. Pete Compise success- fully booted the extra point to complete the first half scoring. East Carolina came to life in the third quarter and tied the game 7-7 on a touchdown by sophomore Jim Flowe. The drive began on the Louisville 49 and was carried to the goal line in five plays. The big play came on the East Carolina 29. A lateral from Nelson Gravatt gave the ball to Bill Bailey, who passed to Bob Withrow. Withrow carried the ball to the three and the first down. A penalty against Louisville put the ball on the one, and Flowe car- ried it from there. Paris ' extra point attempt was good. Early in the fourth period the Cardinals forged ahead for good. Passing from the nine yard line, Russell successfully hit Jim Zamberlin for the score. Compise kicked the extra point once again. With 7:19 remaining, the Louisville Cardinals completed the scoring for the afternoon. In five plays the ball was moved from the Louisville 41 to the East Carolina 23. At this point Russell passed to Lonny Gilbert for the touchdown. Compise marked up his third conversion of the day to make the final score 21-7. Lonny Gilbert (81) and Wayne Lineberry (56) try to grab a Louisville fumble. Bill Bailey scans the field for an open recei ' er. r)rd-breaking quarterback, Benny Russell, fails to move the ball on this play. 132 1966 SCOREBOARD AND HIGHLIGHTS Coach Clarence Stasavich and Coa.h ALirv la-vy shake hand after the William and Mar) ' game. Davidson fumbles as East Carolina s Robert 1:11: Homecoming win over the Wildcats. ECC 7 ECC 14 ECC 17 ECC 40 ECC 7 ECC 27 ECC 13 ECC 28 ECC 14 ECC 7 William and Mary .... 7 Northeast Louisiana ..21 Furman Davidson 7 George Washington ... 20 The atadel 17 Southern Illinois 31 Richmond 16 Southern Mississippi ..35 Louisville 21 George Washington ' s Richard Strobach prepares to tackle Jimmy Adkins. The Colonials prevent the Bucs from being the sole Southern Conference champion. 133 BABY BUGS ROLL TO PERFECT SEASON. Richard Marroncelli (68) goes off the ground to stop a Chowan run while an unidentified Baby Buc tackle charges in from the front. Posting one of the best records in East Carolina ' s history, the Baby Bucs , led by Coach Henry Vansant, rolled to an undefeated 5-0-0 season. The team ' s outstanding performances were highlighted by the fine play of such leaders as Bryan McClure, offensive tailback, and Philip Bilodeau, defensive tackle. Both of these players were selected for the All-State football team. The Baby Bucs began their season in fine fashion by shutting out Frederick Military Academy 13-0. A stout defense stunned the opponents as the East Carolina offensive units tallied the necessary victory margin in their first formal appearance. Taking on Newport News Apprentice School in the second game of the season. Tommy Bullock and Butch Colson scored two touch- downs apiece for the Pirates. Bryan McClure hit Mike McGuirk for an aerial touchdown, and then this duo scored one touchdown each on individual rushing plays. The Bucs clinched the game 47-21. In Charleston, South Carolina, the Baby Bucs had to overcome a 12-0 halftime score to down The Citadel Freshmen. A slow starting East Carolina offense was held to two first downs and 44 yards rushing in the first half. After intermission the Baby Bucs overtook the stubborn hosts to edge the Baby Bulldogs by a 21-19 count. East Carolina gathered its fourth win over the University of Rich- mond Baby Spiders. Bryan McClure threw two touchdown passes, and Tommy Bullock raced 70 yards on a punt return to outscore the Richmond team 19-6. In the final game the freshmen team completed its undefeated season by romping over Chowan Junior College 69-0. Glenn Chambers scored three touchdowns and Butch Colson two. Tommy Bullock, Mike Bozman, Jim Gudger, John Anderson, and Danny Wilmer added one tally each. Gudger increased the lead by kicking nine extra points. In the final statistics, the Baby Bucs marched for 1811 yards in total offense. McClure was the team leader in total offense with 727 yards, seven touchdown passes, and a 4.5 yards per carry average. The team scored 25 touchdowns for 160 points. Co-captains Jim Gudger, Roger Bost, George Wheeler, and Coach Henry Vansant. 134 McCLURE LEADS FRESHMEN TO VICTORY SCOREBOARD ECC. ECC. ECC. ECC. ECC. .69 Frederick Militar) ' . . Newport News Apprentice 21 The Citadel 19 University of Richmond 6 Chowan Junior College Baby Buc tacklers ground the Chowan offense. AS TEAM BREAKS RECORDS. Front Rou ; G. Chambers, B. Colson, J. Gudger, V. Bozman, A. Bateman, B. Tucker, S. Laney, C. Henslee, J. Flanagan, P. Scote, B. McClure, M. McGuirk, T. Bullock. Second Row: D. Wilmer, G. Wheeler, J. Hanretty, R. Bost, P. Bilodeau, P. Weathersbee, D. Tyson, J, Williams, R. Pearce, M. Kennedy, M. Boaz. Third Row: K. Hinton, J. Davis, G. Pickett, R. Mar- roncelli, S. Boyles, S. Garrett, R. Anderson, T. Lucido, J. Deal, R. Roberson. Fourth Row: J. Anderson, J. Louis, Mike Vogler, D. Flanagan, L. Deal, B. Braak, T. Jordan, K. Orem, C. Orton, C. Daniel, T. Jones, B. Vaughn. Fifth Row: B. Aycock, Manager, J. Little As. Coach, Head Coach — H, Van- sant, C. McRae, As. Coach, J. McPhaul, As. Coach. 135 CROSS-COUNTRY The arsity Cross-Country team compiled a dual meet record of eight wins and two losses in its third year of intercollegiate competition. In cham- pionship competition, the Pirate harriers finished second in the North Carolina State Meet. During the 1966 season, the top five runners were Don Jayroe, Charles Hudson, Terry Taylor, Mike Smith, and John Osborne. Randy Martin and Dick Roth, two distance runners for the Bucs, will be back next season. Ken Voss, a former Marine, will be running for East Carolina in 1968 and will challenge Don Jayroe for the number one spot on the team. Taylor and Jayroe lead the pack in the meet with Baptist College. ■ ' ' ;; ' . « ' l3o Starter raises his gun fur the beginning of the meet with Old Dominion College. HARRIERS POST 8-2 RECORD. CROSSCOUNTRY SCORES Low Score Wins ECC 19 St. Andrews College .... .43 ECC 17 University ' of Richmond . . . .42 ECC 24 North Carolina State .32 ECC 43 University of North Carolina 19 ECC 16 University ' of Virginia . . . .45 ECC 23 Old Dominion College . . . .33 ECC 18 Virginia Military Institute . .26 ECC 29 The Citadel .40 ECC 20 Baptist College .39 2nd Place North Caroli na State Championship 2nd Place Southern Conference Championship Coach Berryhill keeps a close time check on his charges. Froi l Ron: C. Hudson, T. Taylor, T. Hickcy, D. Crotts, D. Jayroe. Back «• ! .■ M. Smith, R, Mariin, J. Osborne, D. Roth. 137 SOCCER TEAM FINISHES 2-6. Playing for the first time with a regular coach, the East Carolina soccer team had a record of two wins and six losses. The first victory over Wesleyan College was fol- lowed by losses to North Carolina State University, Pembroke State College, and Campbell College. At midseason the team defeated Wil- mington College and lost the re- maining three games to Pembroke State College, Saint Andrews Col- lege, and the University of North Carolina. Leading scorers for the Pirates were Harry Harris, Co-Captain Ger- ald Horner, and Jeff McMillan. Outstanding defensive men were Ken Barbour, Co-Captain Charles Pressley, and Larry Price. Getting the ball off right is an important part of the game. 138 Front: B. Jordan, J. Homer, C. Presley, D. Wilkins, B. Graham Back: G. Harvey, J. McMillan, B. Honaker, K. Lueck, D. Bartlett, Coach H. Harris, J. Law, E. Thorne, N. Morphis. iT IP SOCCER SCOREBOARD ECC 7 North Carolina Wesleyan .... 1 ECC 1 North Carolina State 3 ECC 1 Pembroke State College .... 3 ECC 1 Campbell College 4 ECC 5 Wilmington College 2 ECC Pembroke State College 3 ECC 3 Saint Andrews College 5 ECC University of North Carolina . 1 1 Pirate player positions himself to put the ball in the goal. Ken Barbour anxiously waits for the ball to come to him. ... y East Carolina opponent gets to the ball first. 139 CHEERLEADERS OBTAIN CANNON, GREAT DANE TO Head Cheerleader, Ed Walton. Front Row: S. Ciampa, J. Camp, D. Simmons, J. Grubbs, D. Pierce, C. Krautler, E. Hale. Second Row: B. Bullock, S. Robertson, P. Dalton, M. Timberlake, C. Catchpole. P. Simmons. Chuck Krautler undergoes an anxious moment during the George Wash- ington contest. Fifteen spunky cheerleaclers and a Pirate mascot formed the nucleus of East Carolina ' s school spirit. Chosen in the spring by a committee of Student Government Association members, coaches, and team members, the cheerleaders worked through- out football and basketball seasons to boost E.C.C. ' s school spirit and support the mighty Pirates. The cheerleaders worked closely this year with the Student Government Association and the Spirit Committee. Under the leadership of Head Cheerleader, Ed Walton, the squad de- vised new cheers and clever antics. Actual cheering at the games was only half the cheerleaders ' work. Pep rallies, posters, spirit banners, goal post decorations, and hours of practice were a regular part of the cheerleaders ' activities. The squad was proud of its Rebel Yell cannon, E.C.U. Great Dane, purple and gold post, Burn the Spider pep rally, and game antics that did much to promote East Carolina ' s school spirit. PROMOTE SPIRIT. Reigning Miss Cheerleader U.S.A., Sherr)- Robertson. East Carolina Mascot, Gary Dean, shows enthusiasm at a fotftball game. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: D. Shuhan, L. Bokan, G. West, B. White, D Williams. D. Holland, M. Johnson, J. Smith. QUINN ASSUMES HELM AS CAGE COACH. From Row: Coach Quinn, V. Colbert, D. Pasquariello, F. Campbell, G. Smith, J. Cox, B. Duckett, Assistant Coach Radovich. Second Row: Coach Stuart, S. Tilly, C. Larue, K. Sabo, T. Everett, L. Parker, J. Danowski. Third Row: B. Lindfelt, B. McMakin, R. Kier, B. Francis, M. Simpson, Trainer, T. Willis, C. Holcomb. With three starters missing from the previous year, new head coach Tom Quinn faced the task of rebuilding the 1966-67 basketball team. Returnees to the squad included guards Jimmy Cox, Bill Francis, Charles LaRue, and Fred Campbell. Gerald Smith and Danny Pasquariello returned to the front court, Vince Colbert, a transfer student from Eastern Utah College, alternated between the forward and center spots. Sophomores who saw a lot of action — Bob Lindfelt, Ken Sabo, and Richard Kier — could give the Pirates a solid foundation next year. Southern Conference opponents this year were West Virginia University, Fur- man University, The Citadel, The Col- lege of William and Mary, Virginia Military Institute, University of Rich- mond, and George Washington Univer- sity. Non-conference opponents included powerful Dayton, the University of Connecticut, and Old Dominion College. Co-Captain Fred Campbell, Coach Quinn, Co-Captain Gerald Smith. 142 BUCS DOWN KEYDETS 79-72. Playing at home for the second time during the season, the East Carolina cagers overcame the Keydets from Vir- ginia Mihtary Institute 72-79 for the first Pirate Victory of the season. Danny Pasquariello topped all scorers with 30 points. Vince Colbert hit in double digits for the eighth straight game with 25 points. Pasquariello also grabbed 13 rebounds as the Bucs enjoyed a 42-24 edge in the rebounding department. Both teams fought hard with the score tied 22 different times. The Keydets led 44-41 at the half and held a four point edge late in the first period. East Carolina went ahead with approximately ten minutes remaining in the second period and never relinquished the lead. This victory gave the Bucs a 1-3 Southern Conference record and an overall total of 1-8. The win moved Virginia Military into the cellar of the conference with a record of 1-5 and an overall record of 2-7. Vince Colbert (30) fires a jump shot while VMI ' s Denny Clark (25) tries in vain to block it. Bob De Vos (31) notices too late that his man is in the clear for a good shot. 143 SPIDERS SUCCUMB TO BUCS 97-80. Playing their second home game in four days, the East Carolina Pirates built up a 36-27 halftime lead and went on to roll over the University of Richmond 97-80. Danny Pasquariello led all scorers with his second 30 point game of the season. Vince Colbert also continued his scoring pace racking up 21 points. Colbert pulled down 13 rebounds, top for both teams. Richmond ' s Johnny Moates scored 23 in the final half and 26 overall to take top honors for the Spiders. Richmond led early in the first half by as much as four points. With 15:08 still left on the clock, forward Terry Burgess tallyed on a center jump shot to put the Spiders ahead 10-6. East Carolina ' s Danny Pasquariello tied the game 16-16 with approximately 11:30 remaining in the first period to push the Pirates ahead for good. Pasquariello tossed in a center jump shot to make the score 70-50 to mark the biggest East Carolina margin of the night. The Spiders pulled to within eight points at 72-64 on a shooting spree by Moates before Colbert and Pasquariello found the range again to increase the lead to 17 points before the final buzzer. Jimmy Cox prepares to put the ball in play. Charles LaRue makes an easy two points. Guard Fred Campbell attempts to get around Richmond defender. Danny Pasquariello hits one on a free-throw shot. BUCS CLIP OLD DOMINION With Gerald Smith scoring 34 points, the East Carolina Pirates battled to a 90-88 win over the Monarchs of Old Do- minion College. Smith was also the leading rebounder pulling 13 off the boards. Not to be outdone, Vince Colbert got 11 rebounds and 17 points. The center spot was also burning the cords as Danny Pasquariello scored 27 points. Jimmy Cox balanced the Pirate scoring at- tack with 11 points. The game was tied 22 times before the final buzzer sounded. Down by six points at the half, the Pirates came on strong the last half to capture the fourth straight win. The Pirates were behind the entire first half and did not lead until Colbert hit on a driv- ing lay-up with 18:11 remain- ing to make the score 55-54. Falling behind by five points, the Buccaneers tied the score at 62-62 with approximately 15:00 to go in the game. Bob Pritchett connected on a center jump shot with 12:32 to go in the game to put the Pirates down by five points once again at 68-63. Smith tied the game for the last time 71-71 on a lay-up. Pasquariello moved the Bucs ahead permanently with 7:40 left at 73-71. Jimmy Cox fires from the right corner. Monarch ' defense prepares for the Buc attack. 145 BUCS SLAY BULLDOG FIVE 80-72. Falling behind only three times in the game, the East Carolina Pirates rolled over the Bulldogs from The Citadel 80-72 in a Southern Conference contest. Vince Colbert led the Bucs with 20 points, followed by Gerald Smith who tossed in 16. Bulldog leader Pat Conroy took game honors with 25 points. The Pirates grabbed a seven point lead early in the opening period, but Con- roy tied the game up within three minutes with his outside shoot- ing. The Citadel jumped to a two point lead on a hook shot by Dan Mohr. Smith tied the game up on a driving layup, and Danny Pasquariello put East Carolina back in the driver ' s seat. Spreading their margin to 17 points on a Colbert layup with four minutes to play, the Pirates controlled the remainder of the game. The Bulldogs put forth a final effort and came within eight points be- fore the game ended with East Carolina winning 80-72. Pat Conroy (22) C. Hooper (15) and Bob Lindfelt perform their work I under the boards. Vince Colbert goes for a shot over the head of AI Kroboth (31). 146 PIRATES OVERCOME GEORGE WASHINGTON 79-73. East Carolina fought off a strong last minute effort by the George Washington Colonials to win the fifth game of the season and the fourth conference game in a row. The contest proved to be extremely close being tied seven times in the first half with a 39-39 halftime score and a final of 79-73. George Washington ' s Joe Lalli hit for 23 points, and Pirate Gerald Smith finished second in the scoring column with 22. Foul shooting provided the winning margin with the Pirates connecting on 27 of 32 shots from the line. The Colonials hit on 19 of 26. Grabbing a 2-0 lead immediately after the opening tap, George Washington built up as much as a nine point spread before the first five minutes had elapsed. The Bucs went ahead for the first time with 10:28 remaining in the half on a corner jump shot by forward Vince Colbert. The lead switched several times in the half before ending in a 39-39 tie. Early in the second period East Carolina ' s Danny Pasquariello received a two-shot foul to send the Buccaneers ahead 41-39- The Colonials remained down for the rest of the game with the Pirates leading by as much as 14 points three times in the second half. Under the hot shooting of Colonial guards Dick Ellis and Joe Lalli, George Washing- ton cut down the Pirate lead to four points with approximately 1:30 remaining in the game. Clutch foul shooting by Charles LaRue gave the Bucs four points in 30 seconds to provide the final Pirate momen- tum. D,inny Pasquariello powers his way through the Colonial defense for two points. Pirate offensive men capitalize on a fast break. 147 EAST CAROLINA EDGES BY PANTHERS 71-70, Chris Lindsay (13) tries to stop Fred Campbell (22) from having an effecti Jimmy Cox shoots over the head of High Point defender Chris Lindsay (13). • offense. 148 Playing on the Pirates ' home court, the Panthers of High Point College lost a 71-70 basketball thriller in the last seven seconds of the game on a winning lay-up by forward Gerald Smith. The contest was the first between the two schools since East Carolina ' s head coach Tom Quinn left the High Point coaching position last year. With the lead constantly changing hands in the first seven minutes, High Point went ahead with 12:54 remain- ing in the first half at 13-12 on a lay-up by center Jim Picka. The Panthers built up as much as a seven point lead before East Carolina caught up and edged in front 26-25 with approximately six minutes to play in the half. Guard Jimmy Cox put the Bucs ahead for the remainder of the half on a jump shot with 2:29 left. East Carolina had established a four point lead when the buzzer sounded. High Point forged into the lead for the first time in the last period at 55-54 on a shot by Jim Colbert. With 5:37 the Panthers put pressure on the Buc offense going in front 64-63. At one point in the last few minutes High Point led 66-63 for their biggest margin in the half. With the clock showing 23 seconds and a 70-69 score in favor of High Point, Cox stole the ball from Panther guard Chris Lindsay and called a time out. Smith tallyed on a lay up to give East Carolina a 71-70 lead and the game. WILLIAM AND MARY SURGES PAST EAST CAROLINA. Smith blocks an attempted shot by William and Mary ' s Ben Pomeroy. (52) The College of William and Mary ended an East Carolina home court win skein at five by racing to an 84-72 win in the second meeting of the year be- tween the two schools. East Carolina led briefly early in the game by scores of 4-3 and 6-5 before falling behind permanently. Ben Pomeroy put the Indians ahead 7-6 on a jump shot with 16:43 left in the first half. William and Mary built up as much as a ten point margin in the first period going ahead 24-14. Behind the shooting of Jimmy Cox and Vince Col- bert , the Bucs battled back before intermission to make the halftime score 38-34. In the second half East Carolina never came closer than six points to the Redskins. Pomeroy started the final period with a left corner jump shot making it 40-34. Ron Panneton gave William and Mary its biggest lead of the night on a fast break putting the Indians ahead 75-52. The Buccaneers put on a last minute surge and pulled to within eight points of tieing the game. Four final free throws gave Wil- liam and Mary the final winning margin at 84-72. Jimmy Cox (20) loses his balance after a hook shot. Danny Pasquariello drives in for a lay-up. 149 MILLER, MODLIN PACE BABY BUGS. From Row: Coach Tony Radovich, B. Stokes, T. Miller, J. Modlin, W. Hardee, B. Kelly, and T. Roberts manager Back Ron: K. Capps. E. Brafford, J. Cavanaugh, B. Pier, J. Powell, and T. Bennet Led by guard Tom Miller and center Jim Modlin, the Baby Bucs represented East Carolina against such foes as The College of William and Marj ' Freshmen, the Univer- sity of North Carolina Freshmen, and the University of Richmond Freshmen. High- light of the season at the time of the BUC- CANEER printing was the 22 point victory margin over Chowan Junior College. In a 43 point scoring spree by Tom Miller, the Baby Bucs routed Chowan 86-64. Under the spirited leadership of Coach Radovich, the starting five were Tom Mil- ler, Jim Modlin, Jerry Cavanaugh, Ed Bra- ford, and Bill Stokes. The Baby Bucs showed marked improvement during the year. The basic defense was a half court man-to-man press balanced with a 1-3-1 offense. Rebounding proved to be a major strength with Modlin and Stokes doing most of the work off the boards. Captain Tom Miller, Coach Tony Radovich, Captain Jim Modlin. RADOVICH PILOTS FRESHMEN SQUAD. Tom Miller drives for a bucket against the Indians. Jim Modlin grabs a rebound against Louisburg Junior College. East Carolina forward Braf ford shoots from the corner. Coach Radovich explains his strategy during a timeout. SWIMMING Reigning as the Southern Conference champions for the second straight year, the East CaroHna swimming team in- cluded the University of North Carolina, North Carolina State University, Florida State University, University of Florida, and the University of South Carolina. Coached by Dr. Ray Martinez and as- sistant coach Chuck Norwood, East Carolina made a very respectable show- ing in the National Championships held in Commerceo, California. Spearheading the squad were seniors Mike Hamilton and Layne Jorgenson and juniors Owen Paris, Mike Tomber- lin, Les Gerber, and Dick Tolvin. First year varsity men included Bill Lafferty, Jim Manchester, Bob Moynihan, Eric Orrell, and John Sutton. Front Row: B. Lafferty, L. Gerber, D. Tobin, B. Moynihan. Middle Row: P. Donahue, J. Manchester, E. Orrell, M. Hamilton, O. Paris, M. Tomberlin, C. Norwood. Back Row: G. DeVedo, D. Murphy, D. Snyder, B. Littleton, L. Jorgensgn, R. Connoway, J. Sultan, E. Mill, Coach Dr. Ray Martinez, 152 ve Phillips and Mike Hamilton prepare for the meet to begin. Coach Ray Martinez pauses for a moment ' s thought. SWIMMING Jim Manchester emerges from the pool after a fine finish. Ed Mills leaves with a show of enthusiasm. Sonny Culbreth, Les Gerber, Dick- Tobin, Bob Baird, and Paul Donahue wait for the start of the meet with South Carolina. 153 SENIORS HAMILTON, JORGENSON SPEARHEAD TANKMEN. East Carolina swimmer takes off in a meet with Virginia Tech. Swimmer Ov.cn Pari.s waits for his event to begin 154 Leading swimmers John Suhan, Mike Hamilton, Eric Orrell, and Layne Jorgenson pose before the VPI meet starts. METZGAR PACES BUC WRESTLERS. With one loss behind it, East Caro- Hna ' s wrestling team had eight matches remaining on the schedule when the Bt cciiiieer went to press. Relying heav- ily on Howard Metzgar, Coach Gantt looked forward to another winning season such as last year ' s 6-3 overall record. Included on the 1967 schedule were the College of William and Mary, Duke University, Old Dominion Col- lege, Davidson College, and The Citadel. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Kneeling: M. Dineen. H. Campbell, B. Smith, and J. Johnson. Standing: D. Warren, H. Metzgar, and H. Harris. Buc grappler holds the top position in the meet with Old Dominion College. 155 WRESTLING, 1967 156 Howard Metzgar (top) and Harry Harris improve through practice. Referee closely observes the action for any foul moves. FRESHALEN SQUAD: Kneeling: B. Hampton, J. Sellers, T. Ellenburger, T. Ellenbur er, D. Slowe, G. Lacklen. Standing: P. Smith, S. Sandy, R. Pearce. S. Bastien, R. Rich, S. Bernhart, S. McDowell, R. Kitchens. 157 58 Academics 159 Frank Freudig and Russell Nolan review one of their numerous reports. To prepare selected male students for an interesting, challenging career as an officer in the United States Air Force is the main goal of the Department of Aerospace Studies. The traditional four year Air Force ROTC program is being phased out; and with its departure, lengthy periods of drill and military ceremonies on the campus are dis- appearing. The new two year Air Force ROTC program now being offered stresses academic proficiency and practical lead- ership training. In addition to academics, the 140 man Cadet Corps is very active on the campus and in the local area. Major projects of the year have been Air Force ROTC Week, the Campus Blood Drive and the Annual Pitt County March of Dimes Marchathon. Nineteen senior cadets were enrolled in the Flight, Instruction Program this year. Upon completion of the campus ground school and flying instruction, the students are eligible to receive the Federal Aviation Agency Private Pilot ' s License. Upon graduation the flying cadets enter the Air Force flying training. DEPARTMENT OF AEROSPACE STUDIES FOR AN AIR FORCE TSgt. Carlos Bryant TSgt. John L. Hamilton Maj. Leon V. Kluttz Maj. Kevin T. Ryan Jr. Maj. Carl E. Tadlock Jr. TSgt. Grover M. Thomas Lt. Col. Douglas F. Carty Director Numerous hours of classroom study are required to become an Air Force officer. PREPARES JUNIORS AND SENIORS CAREER. Cadet officers lake a few moments to celebrate Christmas. Future Air Force officer demonstrates his communication ability. 161 Dr. Wellington B. Gray, Dean Mr. Wesley J. Crawley Mr. Charles H. Duggan Mr. Donald L. Durland Mr. Robert S. Edmiston Mrs. Sara Edmiston Dr. Emily Faniham Mrs. Marilyn Gordley Mrs. Nanene Jacobson Mr. Ralph E. Jacobs Mr. Norman Keller Mr. Paul R. Minnis Dr. John F. Moffitt Mr. Francis L. Neel Mrs. Elizabeth Ross ART STUDENTS Being a good artist takes many hours of practice. 162 Future artists are given specific pointers by their instructor. Working on an intaglio, Ethel Girv-in exhibits her artistic ability. Close cooperation and individual association between students and faculty were at a peak this year in the School of Art. As a result of this particular discipline, the excellence and production of the art students increased greatly; and these students considered the art school as their home. Development and expansion of the Department were shown in many ways. Two courses in photography became part of the commercial art program, and new painting studios were installed in Old Austin. The graphic arts area grew to twice its previous size, and new service areas for ceramics and sculpture were built in the basement of the cafeteria complex. The first issue of Forum I, a student-produced school bro- chure, appeared this year. It contained selected reproduced works of the students. PUBLISH FIRST ISSUE OF FORUM 1. 163 DR. JOHN M. HOWELL Composed of seventeen departments, the School of Arts and Scences ,s the only school on campus d.v.ded into departments. Provdmg the general I.beral arts educat.on for all hberal arts majors, this school functions as a central umt between the administration and the individual departments. The school is the largest unit m the college m terms of programs, staff, and students. The progressive School of Arts and Sciences is constantly striv- ing to better its academic standards. ♦ DEAN OF SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 164 Miss Boyce kcturts tu lier class in Librar)- Science. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES CONTAINS SEVENTEEN DEPARTMENTS. V Language students make good use of the laboratory to perfect their skills. Biology professors add to their knowledge through research. ( 5 DRAMA AND SPEECH DEPARTMENT OFFERS NEW PROGRAM IN THEATER MANAGEMENT. Inmate of the French insane asyliur, Charenton, pauses by a bucket of blood in Murat-Sade. dm • ' i Mr. Albert Pertalion Mr. G. Douglas Ray Mr. Edgar Loessin, Director Mrs. Rosalind Roulston Mr. John A. Sneden Dr. Helen V. Steer Mrs. Mary A, Stephenson 166 Introducing this year new programs in theatre man- agement, stage management, and ornamentation and decor aided in expanding the Drama and Speech Department into a more diversified field of study. Through the ad- dition of a workshop theatre and the regular five annual major productions students were able to pursue a more thorough and comprehensive study of drama. The depart- ment offered full complement of courses in public address and sponsored the East Carolina Debate team. During the summer, the department remained active by offering a lim- ited amount of related class work and acting as the pro- ducer of a professional summer theatre, embracing the four basic arts affiliated with theatre and speech-drama: dance, radio and television broadcasting, and public speaking. The department offered students professional discipline within the liberal arts concept. Fear grips Shannon, the defrocked priest of The Night of the Iguana. Actual demonstration plays an important part of every speech class. 167 Under the aegis of a new director, Dr. Charles Wiley, the English department this year established a special Library committee with the primary purpose of evaluating the holdings of Joyner Library in various fields of English. The committee concentrated on building up the collections and maintaining them at a current level. The department sponsored the North Carolina Poetry Forum and the Reilly Institute for high school teachers. New graduate and undergraduate courses were added in 1967 to broaden the English discipline at East Carolina College. Administrative Divisions of the Department were the supervisor of the graduate studies, the chairman of Freshman English, the supervisor of student teaching, and special com- mittees appointed by the departmental chairman. Records of English majors were filed this year in a new, streamlined, ef- ficient system. Striking a leisurely pose while teaching, Dr. Frank Adams lectures to his American literature students. 1 WILEY BECOMES DIRECTOR OF ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. Dr. Francis R. Adams Mrs. Louise B. Adams Dr. Warren B. Bezanson Dr. Charles G. Wiley Director Dr. Richard J. Browne Mrs. Marie Browning Dr. Richard Capwell Dr. Hermine Caraway Mr. William G. Cherry Mrs. Faye Clay Mrs. Nell C. Everett Dr. W. H. Grate 168 Dr. Rachel Kilpatrick zips to her spring quarter eight o ' clock class. r,. M 1 Miss Mary H. Greene Miss Janice Hardison Mrs. Antoinette Jenkins t Jt V Mrs. Jo Ann F. Jones Miss Marian D. Jones Mr. Frank W. Motley Miss Margaret A. Pinton Dr. Meredith N. Posey Dr. Norman Rosenfeld Mr. Edwin P. Shaw Dr. Frederick Sorensen Mrs. Mary Sorensen Mrs. Edith Webber Mrs. Harriette C. Woodside 169 Perhaps the fastest growing group on campus was the Foreign Language Depart- ment. In addition to the four new faculty members, exchange students were engaged from France, Spain, and Latin America for the purpose of broadening the horizons of students by bringing them in contact with the ideas and the cultures of other countries. Language workshops for in-service French teachers were conducted periodically. Next year for the first time, two years of a foreign language will be a requirement for admission to the college. M. Marion adds personal interest to his class with anecdotes of his experiences in France. it;n language students use the language laboratory at least an hour a week. 170 FOREIGN LANGUAGES TO BE REQUIRED FOR ADMISSION. Mr. James L. Fleming, Director Dr. Jose Barco Mrs. Ester Moro Fernandez Dr. Joseph A. Fernandez Miss Manolita Fernandez Mrs. Helga E. Hill Mrs. Maria H. Koonce Mr, Andre Marion Miss Molly M. Morgan Dr. Robert Morrison Dr. Alfred Murad Mrs. Marguerite A. Perry Dr. Norma Lee Richardson Mr. George E. Rickman Dr. Albert Scholz Mr. Randall Sipes Miss Raquel Tano Dr. Henry Wanderman Mrs. Relly Wanderman Mrs. Helen G. Zarovich 171 Dr. Robert E. Cramer, Director Dr. Charles Q. Brown Dr. Ennis Chestang Mr. Clyde J. Dunigan Mr. Mack H. Gillenwater Mr. Ronald A. Larson Dr. Jean E. Lowry Dr. George C. Martin Mrs. Janet Petterson Dr. H. Daniel Stillwell GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT Recent acquisition of an equipment grant in Aerial Photo Interpretation was one of the many signs of growth in the combined department of Geography and Geology. Ge- ology met the general education science re- quirements, and students were able to ob- tain a minor in this area. As part of the North Carolina Geographic Society, this department participated in the quarterly publishing of the North Carolina Geographer. Throughout the year, seminars for geography teachers as well as bi-weekly seminars for geography majors were conduct- ed. During the past summer, a successful tour through Mexico gave students an opportunity for first-hand geographic study. Invaluable maps aid many classes. 172 ItllOOMHlili IMOiMiNfm IMliioiHim I0MM9MMHI James Dunigan selects a film for his Geography 15 lecture. Carthographic students use an adding machine to obtain scales for their maps. EXEMPLIFIES RAPID GROWTH. Rock collecting never was so complex or confusing. 173 Mr. James B. BerryhiU Mrs. Gay H. Blocker Mr. Robert L. Boone Mr. Harold C. Bullard Dr. Nephi M. Jorgensen, Director MM Miss Frances Douglas Mr. Robert B. Gantt Dr. Edgar W. Hooks, Jr. Mr. Larry L. Kendrick Dr. Raymond Martinez Miss Mavis Mitchell Dr. Tom L. Paul Mr. Howard Porter ■Mr. Anthony J. Radovich - I , ' STUDENTS ANTICIPATE NEW All t ' resrimen are required to take a basic course in Health. 174 Advanced swimmers take some pointers from their Continuing an expanded program of study which began in 1964, the Health and Physical Education Department offered a comprehensive major in physical education. This new program helped prepare majors to become better coaches and teachers. The Department sponsored clinics and workshops in various sports, and it pre- sented on the Greenville Television station a program to acquaint the public with the func- tions of the Department. Beginning in the fall of 1967, the men will be taught in the new Men ' s Gymnasium, and the women will remain in the present gymna- sium. The Department offers the individual a complete involvement physically, mentally, and socially. GYMNASIUM. Mrs. Blocker obser ts ciiuple practicing the Jitterbug. Mr. Ernest William Schwarz Mr. N. Earl Smith Miss Nell Stallings Mr. Clarence Stasavich Dr. Ralph H. Steele Mr. Henry C. Vansant Mr. Odell Welborn Dr. Joseph E. Welch Mr. George Everett Williams Jtf swimming instructor. 175 W. .,||jg| L - ■ ' .--MbS! 1; W- . J 11 1  j;i ■■ ' ' D ' Ijp - P « In conjunction with Phi Alpha Theta, an international hon- orary history society, the Department of History established the Lambda Eta chapter at East Carolina College to promote for superior students interest and academic achievement in history. The Department of History sponsored the East Caro- lina Manuscript Collection in an effort to understand America ' s past through the preservation of family and personal rec- ords and through the collection of historic manuscripts. As a resulf of the increase in staff members, expanded work on the history of the Far East was undertaken. The Department of History made research its key interest in the belief that scholarly research leads to an active, alert, and interested teaching staff. CSH o h i Dr. Philip Adier Mr. John C. Atkeson Mr. Joseph S. Bachman Dr. Herbert R. Paschal, Director Mr. Wyatt L. Brown Mr. Walter T. Calhou Dr. H. A. Coleman Dr. Howard Clay M k Dr. Betty C. Congleton Dr. John C. Ellen Dr. Alvin A. Fahrner Dr. Henry C. Ferrell Mr. Bertram H. Groene Mr. Thomas C. Herndon Dr. Paul Murray Dr. George Pasti Dr. Charles Price Dr. Fred Ragan Dr. Claude C Sturgill Dr. Richard C Todd Mr. James H. Wease Miss George-Ann Willard Dr. Wilkins B. Winn 176 Students of American History take necessary lecture notes. HISTORY DEPARTMENT MAKES RESEARCH A MAIN GOAL. Dr. Paschall enlightens students on local historical events. 177 Student capitalizes on the solitude of the reading room. 178 Co-operating with all Departments, the service division of the library this year became separate from the depart- ment of library science. The library boasts twenty-two professional librarians and eleven clerical assistants. Twenty-seven graduate hours are now offered in the library science major, and all of the courses have been revised to include both book and non-book materials. These courses are supplemented by a new collection of filmstrips, recordings, and transparencies. Last summer the department offered an NDEA Institute and Ad- vanced Study for School Librarians. Another institute of the same nature was recently founded in connection with the United States Office of Education. In addition to the majors, many students take courses to meet cer- tification for school librarians. Cataloging methpd provides students easy access to re- search materials SCIENCE SEPARATES FROM SERVICE DIVISION OF LIBRARY. Mr. Wendell W. Smiley, Hc ' oJ Lihraridn Mrs. Betsy B. Allen Mrs. Sara Batten Mrs. Jo Ann Bell Mrs. Anne Shelton Bnley Mrs. Anne Cargile Mrs. Marguerite Crensha Mr. H. Fitzhugh Dade Mrs. Shirley T. Jones Mr. Peter Ku Mrs. Sally Mann Miss Leah L. McGlohon Mrs. Phoebe Owens Dr. E. Louise Payne Dr. Mildred Southwick Miss Elizabeth Walker Mrs. Lily Carr Weaver Miss Marguerite Wiggins Miss Vernie Bert Wilder Mr. Lee G. Williams I. tt h .. lu .Cvv i ' ' 179 GRANTS SUPPORT IN-SERVICE INSTITUTES Dr. Donald F. Bailey Mrs. Bardee Bond SV_- ' ■ ' Mr. Oscar W. Brannan V Mr. Andre R. Brousseau — Mr. Roger L. Creech Mr. John Daniels Mrs. Stella Daugherty Dr. Kenneth J. Davis Mrs. Mildred H. Derrick Mrs. Frances F. Dudley Mrs. Nancy C. Dunigan Mrs. Ellen C. Fleming Dr. Tullio J. Pignani, Director Mrs. Tennala A. Gross Mr. Paul W. Haggard Dr. Katherine W. Hodgin Q h Mathematics students attempt to solve an algebra problem. « 180 FOR SECONDARY SCHOOL MATHEMATICS TEACHERS. Fifty high school mathematics teachers benefited from a grant received by the Mathematics Depart- ment from the National Science Foundation. Mem- bers of the faculty shared their talents and time out- side the classrooms by participating in seminars, delivering talks to Parent Teachers ' Association groups, and taking part in the Visiting Lecturer Pro- gram sponsored by the Mathematical Association of America. Enlarged course offerings enabled students to take every quarter, instead of every other quarter or once a year, almost all of the required courses for the B.S. and A.B. degrees. After working diligently, this student arrives at a solution. Mrs. Nannie L. Manning Mrs. Virginia G. McGrath Mrs. Evelyn B. Moye Dr. Sallie E. Pence Mrs. Brownie H. Stancil Mr. Frank W. Saunders Dr. Katye O. Sowell Mr. Frank C. Townsend Miss Louise Williams Mr. Robert Woodside Proud of the academic record of its department at East Carolina, the Philosophy Department strives to develop within its students a profound sense of the problems of individuality, society, and civilization. This year, in an effort to broaden this development, the department incorporated into its regular program a Staff Colloquism Meeting. Twice a quarter, faculty personnel expounded on -.elected philosophical topics in an effort to share their views with faculty members, philosophy majors, and other interested individuals. Dr. John Kozy, Jr., Director Dr. C. J. Bradner Mr. Houston Craighead, Jr. Mr. D. D. Gross Miss Margaret Jones Mr. Ernest C. Marshall PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT CONDUCTS SEMI-QUARTERLY SEMINARS. Dr. Bradner and Rev. Bronson Matney enter into a lively discussion at the Men ' s Residence Council Meeting. 182 Dr. John East lectures on two notable reapportionment cases. In order to implement its new program leading to the Master of Arts Degree in Political Science, additional courses were incorporated at the senior level, the senior- graduate level, and the graduate level of instruction. In its effort to reacquaint North Carolina social studies teachers with governmental problems, the Department of Political Science sponsored the Institute on Constitutional Democracy and Totalitarianism and a program on Asian Studies. Members of the department lectured in various high schools throughout the state. The department aimed to develop a reputation as a department in which stand- ards of instruction and research were high yet reasonable, in which teaching methods were varied but democratic, and in which students and teachers found a challenge to develop their full potential as intelligent citizens. Jim Kimsey consults advisors to the Model United Nations. POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ADDS TWENTY NEW COURSES. Dr. William F. Troutman, Jr., Director Mr. Herbert R. Carlton Dr. Faye Carroll Dr. James C. Dixon Dr. John M. Howell Dr. Jung-Gun Kim Mr. Brian F. Rader Dr. Darrell C. Wilson 7 f £ 183 Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, Director Mr. Graham J. Burkheimer Jr. Mr. Calvert Dixon Dr. William Grossnickle Dr. Ramon M. Hedges Dr. Thomas Long Dr. Julia Marshall Dr. C. T. Martoccia Miss Nannette McLain Dr. Charles C. Mitchell k l Mr. Franklin J. Sadlack Mrs. Hazel F. Stapleton Dr. Harry A. Williams Dr. Donald W. Zimmerman PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT ADDS NEW TEACHING AIDS. In the Psychology Department an excellent group of resident students indicated a wholesome and thor- ough identification with the professional stance of psychology. The department greatly expanded its student body in both the under-graduate and grad- uate programs. Internships were in effect at various mental health institutions in the state, and the experi- mental facilities and the shop were used extensively by the graduate and undergraduate students. Several new teaching aids were added to the department in conjunction with a National Science Foundation equipment grant given for the school year 1966-67. Installation of Psi Chi, the national honorary fraternity in psychology, was planned. Illllli riifi lllliiiiiiti llliiiiiiiiv llliiiiiiii iiiiiiiii ' ' ;; ■iiiiiK ' [llllMK ' li Psychology majors are required to perform experiments 184 with white rats. NATIONAL SOCIOLOGICAL HONORARY SOCIETY ESTABLISHES CHAPTER AT EAST CAROLINA, Mr. John Benjamin Barton Dr. George A. Douglas Mrs. Gladys D. Howell P Dr. Ralph R. Napp Dr. Paul A. Toll Dr. Blanche G. Watrous In the spring of 1966 the Department of Sociology was successful in affiliating with Alpha Kappa Delta, the National Sociologi- cal Society. A new course, Social Welfare as a Social Institution, was added to the cur- riculum; and the Department ho ped to draft a proposal for a Master ' s Degree in Sociology. Each faculty member was en- couraged to give comprehensive examina- tions and to require term or research proj- ects. Dr. Melvin J. Williams Director Dr. Williams finds an eager response to his questions. FiJi Ilk. B 1 1 % HI ■lj ic 3 i lH v Dr. Watrous glows with pride at a new addition to the department. 185 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS OFFERS E. R. Browning, Dean Dr. James Bearden Miss Dorothy Brandon Mr. Norman H. Cameron Dr. Albert R. Conley Miss Frances Daniels Mrs. Ouida Debter Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey Mrs. Thadys Dewar Dr. William H. Durham Miss Ruby Edens Dr. Alton Finch Mr. John Fletcher, II Dr. Alarjorie P. Guy Mr. Joseph H. Hanchrow Dr. Alice M. Harrison Mrs. Carol Hart Mr. William Hart Dr. Paul T. Hendershot, Assislaiit Dean Dr. Joseph A. Hill Mr. Samuel T. Hill Mr. Kenenth C. James Dr. Raymond L. Jones Mrs. Ruth Bell Jones Dr. Tora Larsen Mr. Gorman Ledbetter Mrs. Linda W. Little Miss Velma Lowe Mrs. Lucille K. Lundy Mr. Jesse McDaniels 186 .■ ■-ai 5 1 ' P P B 1 A Q M MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEGREE. Dr. Harold McGralh Mrs, Mildred McGrath Dr. Keith M ills Miss Gwendolyn Potter Dr. Donald C. Rocke Dr. Joseph W. Romita Miss Margery S. Sparks Dr. Jack N. Thornhill Mr. Jack W. Thornton Mr. William H. Watson Enlarged seminar programs for business executives and expansion of courses in data processing and computer operations emphasized the constant progression of the School of Business. For the first time the School of Business offered a new Master of Business Administration Degree. To develop the total education of business ma- jors, the School of Business sponsored the Executive Development Seminar and the North Qrolina Savings and Loan League Program. In this manner, new horizons and facets of the business world were presented to those students oriented in business. As a professional School of Business, it was easily distinguished from the other departments and schools on campus by its specialized subject matter and staff training. Business students listen attentively as the instructor reviews past law 187 Dr. Frank Arwood Dr. James W. Batten Dr. Ralph Brimley Mr. James W. Carruth Dr. Edward J. Carter Dr. Thomas Chambliss Dr. Amos Clark Dr. Joseph W. Congleton Mrs. Billie L. Daniel -r ' .NEW COURSES IN EDUCATION Installation of audiometric and audio- visual centers increased the facilities of the School of Education. New courses were added to fulfill certification requirements in the areas of Special Education, (mental retardation), speech and hearing, and audio- visual education. The school sponsored on campus seminars for secondary and elemen- tary school officials. Each faculty member within the School of Education strived to help the student to grow in knowledge and understanding of himself and others and to become a fit per- son in all aspects of life, especially in the training of young children. !8B Using a tacking iron to position pictures for the drymount process proves a tedious job. Mrs. Elsie Eagan Dr. Frank Fuller Mrs. Nanqf Keck Ginnings Dr. Keith Holmes Dr. Margaret H. Ingram Dr. William B. Martin Dr. Ruth Modlin Dr. Clifford Nixon Dr. Ruth Nixon Dr. Gilbert Gray Ragland Dr. Mary Lois Staton Dean Douglas R. Jones, Director MEET CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS FOR TEACHERS. Under the strict eye of their professors, these Education majors try their hand at the dry-mount process. Explanation is necessary for these coeds to learn how to work a film-strip projector. 189 To expand its offerings, the Home Economics Department looked forward to the construction on a new building and made plans to affiliate with Phi Upsilon Omicron, the National Fra- ternity in Home Economics. The department offered a combination of liberal and profes- sional education with studies specializing in Home Economics. Synthesizing knowledge derived not only from its own research but also from the humanities and the arts and sciences, the profes- sion of Home Economics applied this knowl- edge to problems of individuals, families, and the community at large. Home Economics func- tioned as an interdisciplinary and interrelated field in its contribution to the education of all students. Proper arrangement of furniture improves interior design. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT AW AITS COMPLETION OF NEW BUILDING, Home Economics students learn important facts about weighing food. 190 Students find helpful information about design in clothing textbooks. Dr. Miriam B. Moore, Director Miss Patricia Benson Dr. Josephine A. Foster Miss M. Frances Hatcher Miss Geneva A. Helms Dr. Patricia Hurley Miss Ruth Lambie Mrs. WiUene England O ' Neal Mrs. Esen Sever Ozgener Dr .Vila H. Rosenfeld Miss Alice Strawn Miss E. Merle Wade 191 With a major in Industry, East Carolina College stu- dents can now earn a B.S. in Industrial and Technical Education. Seven new courses supporting this degree were added to give the students actual experience in some phase or phases of industry. This year the Industrial Arts Department hosted the Administrators ' Conference at which public school super- intendents, principals, guidance counselors, and other school officials discuss problems pertinent to the in- struction of Industrial Arts. Instruction involving co-ordination of hand and mind and an understanding of industry constituted the goals of the department. Its aim was the preparation of the student for intelligent participation in an industrial en- vironment. In the foundry. Dr. Bing assists a student with metal work. Mr. Wilbert R. Ball Dr. Kennth L. Bing, Mr. F. L. Broadhurst Dr. Thomas Haigwood Dr. William R. Hoots Mr. John T. Kelly Mr. Clarence M. Kelsey Mr. Robert W. Leith Mr. Blondy E. Scott Mr. Paul E. Waldrop 192 Mucli emphasis is given to the use of electricity as industrial power in this basic electricity class. DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION SPONSORS ADMINISTRATORS CONFERENCE. This student winds the coil on a crystal radio. 193 Practicing for a music;al presentation takes many hours of hard work. Learning to master the art of playing the piano demands practice. Future musician tries his hand at composing. Expansion and improvement were first on the agenda for the School of Music. The move into their beautiful new building highlighted this year. Through a two-year grant from the Health, Education, and Welfare Depart- ment for prospective teachers and for the expansion of staff and facilities, the School of Music enlarged its opportunities. The primary social and cultural event was their annual contemporary Music Festival. The School of Music offered a variety of services to students and faculty through radio, television, and numer- ous concerts. 194 SCHOOL OF MUSIC MOVES INTO NEW BUILDING. tO % A Mr. Paul A. Aliapoulios Dr. Charles Bath Dr. Thomas H. Carpenter Mr. Earl Beech, p 9 9. Mr Herbert Carter Dr. Robert Carter Miss Beatrice Chauncey Miss Elizabeth Drake Mr. Clyde S. Hiss Mr. Robert Irwin Mr. Harold Jones Mr. George Knight Dr. Gregory Kosteck Mrs. Bobbie P. Matthews Dr. Thomas W. Miller Dr. Charles W. Moore Dr. Catherine A. Murphy Dr. Ellis E. Narmour Mr. James Parnell Miss Sharon Pope Mr. James A. Searl Mr. David Serrins Mr. Barry M. Shank Mr. Charles Stevens Mrs. Eleanor Toll Mr. Paul Q. Topper Mr. Donald Tracy Mr. Brett T. Watson Mrs. Gladys R. White 195 Miss Barbara Adams Miss Lee M. Bennett Mrs. Audrey Biggers Mrs. Ruth Broashurst Miss Dayne Carlton Howell Miss Joyce Barbara Johnson Mrs. Inez Martinez Miss Edith G. Myers Miss Rhoda M. Nielsen Miss Barbara Lintz Oyler Mrs. Eva W. Warren, Dean Mrs. Joanne L. Suggs Mrs. Bonnie Waldrop SCHOOL OF NURSING 196 H.ippy f;athcring attends the ground breaking ceremonies for the Nursing Building. Peggy Allen places the wall suction apparatus in the recovery room. EXPANDS FACILITIES. With the completion of the new School of Nursing this year, the department of Nursing and Medical Technology greatly expanded its train- ing facilities. Under a relatively new program of study, the school provided an opportunity for qualified enrollees to become professional nurses with a broad spectrum of experience in five fields: medical surgery, psychiatrics, obstetrics, pediatrics, and public health. After four years of extensive training, the stu- dent nurses applied their knowledge in college- affiliated hospitals. These institutions included Pitt County Hospital in Greenville, Beaufort Hos- pital in Washington, Butner Hospital in Butner, and Oteen in AsheviUe. This Bennett respirator makes breathing much easier. 197 Dr. Graham J. Davis, Direclor Mr. Francis P. Belcik Dr. Joseph G. Boyette Mr. Jack E. Brinn, Jr. Dr. Patricia Daugherty Dr. Donald Jeffreys Dr. Clifford Knight Dr. Talmage Lundy Dr. S. Laurie Miss Nancy Stiles Nickerson Dr. Edward P. Ryan Dr. Prem Parkash Sehgal Dr. Everett C. Simpson Dr. William James Smith Dr. Edgar F. Stillwell Dr. Christine Wilton Four separate departments of Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Science Education have replaced the old Division of Natural Science. The Biology and Physics Departments gave the Chemistry and Science Education De- partments an opportunity to expand. The Chemistry Department currently worked toward obtaining an American Chemical Society accreditation for its B.S. professional degree, and the Biology Department added a B.S. Degree to its curriculum. Much new equipment was purchased this year. The general physics laboratory has new laboratory equipment. A boat and motor and a departmental station wagon for biology field trips were purchased through National Science Foundation Funds. A forty acre reser ' e was released to the Biology Department for teaching and research. A student majoring in a science must pursue one of the most rigorous academic programs and at the same time develop the laboratory techniques necessary to prepare him for his future career. Science Departments serve community as host to the Science Fair. DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCE BRANCHES INTO DEPARTMENTS. Dr. Robert C. Lamb, Director Dr. Donald Clemens Mr. J. O. Derrick Dr. Frank W. Eller Dr. Grover W. Everett Dr. Arthur R. Macon Dr. Robert A. Klein Dr. Jang Kuo Dr. Joseph N. LeConte Dr. Ivie Lee Smith Dr. Carolyn Hutchins Hampton Dr. Carl G. Adier Dr. J. William Byrd Director Dr. Byron Coulter Dr. R. M. Helms Mr. Floyd Read Dr. Thomas C. Sayetta 199 ARMED SERVICE PERSONNEL BENEFIT FROM EXTENSION DIVISION. Miss Mary K. Duggan, English Mr. Samuel P. Hudson, Psychology Mr. Council T. Jarman, Economics Mr. Herman Phelps, Assistant Director Completely different from any other department, the Extension Divi- sion of East Carolina College took the campus to the students. Regis- trations in a year ' s time were greater in number than those of the present campus student body. Credit course offering represented nine- teen of the college ' s twenty-four departments with expansion of non- credit offerings in business, art, and mathematics. Civilian personnel were not the only persons who benefited from the Extension Division. Members of the Armed Forces stationed at Camp Lejeune, Cherry Point, and Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base were offered two-year programs to further their education. As well as carrying academics to those students who could not attend classes on the campus, the division was awarded a grant to establish an Employment and Job Training Information Center. Men and Women benefit from night classes pro ' iJed by the Extension Division. 200 Classes rr- rn 201 ANCARROW, EDWARD G. Jr. Richmond, Va. Physical Education ASKEW, WILLIAM E. Maysville Biology BAILEY, MICHAEL C. Washington Clinical Psychology BARNETTE, JERRY L. Burlington Mathematic s BELL, JOHN S. Jr. Newport Business BOSEMAN, FLOYD G. Greenville Business Administration BRODSKY, BARRY H. Charlotte English BURDEN, HUBERT W. Hertford Biology CHOI HYUN, JONG Charlotte Political Science COUSINS, JANICE M. Titusville, Fla. Physical Education COWLEY, MARY B. Greenville History CURTIN, JOHN L. Portsmouth, Va. Industrial Arts DEWAR, JAMES B. Jr. Fuquay-Varina Biology ELLIS, WILLIAM A. MocksviUe History FARABOW, JEANNE E. Fuquay-Varina Health and Physical Education FELL, RICHARD E. Elyis, Ohio Psychology GRADUATES FREEMAN, NANCY F. Biology GARRETT, MICHAEL R. Biology GASTER, ARCHIE D. Art GODFREY, MILTON E. Business GOSS, WILLIE S. Business Administration GRIMSLEY, JIMMIE R. Education GUY, DAN M. Business Administration HALL, GEORGE L. Jr. Education Elon College Greenville Fuquay Wilson Fayetteville Leaksville Windsor Plymouth iim , 202 HENNESSEY, JOHN F. Lake Charles, La. Geography HUNTLEY, LARRY D. Springfield, Pa. Music Education JACOBS, FRED A. Bolton Business Administration JENKINS, CHARLES R. Rockingham Education JOYNER, JUDITH A. Rocky Mount Business Education KAYLOR, AILLENE S. Arlington, Va. Psychology KAYLOR, ROBERT W. Wilmington Political Science KILLIAN, PAUL W. Jr. Jacksonville, Fla. Psychology LANDRY, FERNAND A. Jr. Charlestown, W. Va. Psychology LAUB, CHARLIE G. Midway Park Psychology LETCHWORTH, JOHN W. Rocky Mount Business LINEBERRY, PAUL F. Jr. Wilmington Music Education DR. JOHN HOWELL ASSUMES POST OF ACADEMIC DEAN. MALLORY, JAMES D. Jr. Plymouth Business MANN, JAMES L. Sanford Mathematics MATSON, JOHN D. Hollywood, Fla. Psychology MELTZER, MARK Rockaway, N.Y. History MERRITT, JAMES F. Wake Fores: Biology MEWBORN, EVANGELINE C. LaGrange Physical Education ., GARY R. Morganton Business LLE, DOROTHY A. Chapel Hill History VOOD, CHARLES L. Greenville Physical Education 203 PADGETT, DIANA G. Art PHARR, CARRIE D. Guidance PHARR. CLARENCE C. Mathematic; Asheville Myrtle Beach, S.C. Charleston, W. Va. REEL, JOHN C, JR. Business Administration RESSEGUIE, GEORGE ROWE, CLAIBORNE C, JR. Business Administration Greenville Sanford Ahoskie SIMEON, JAMES R. Physical Education Green ' ille High Point GRADUATES SITTON, HOWARD T., JR. Hendersonville Psychology SMITH, EMMETT G. Liberty Business STANDAHL, JERRY J. Reidsville Mathematics STEINBERG, JAY R. El mont, N.Y. Clinical Psychology STOCKDALE. DENNIS L. Greenville Biology STURZ, CARLE J. Lemon Grove, Calif. Psychology THOMPSON, DONALD H. Laurinburg Guidance TRIPP, LUCY G. Leaksville Psychology TROGDON, ERNEST W. Asheboro History VAUGHN, JAMES A. Stokesdale Business WALL, JERRY L. Chil occo, Okla. Business Administration WELLS, KELLY A. Snow Hill Psychology WESCOTT, COLON W. Manteo Business Administration WEST, RUTH C. Greenville Music WHISENHUNT, MARGARET Greenville Psychology WRIGHT, CAROL TM A. Portsmouth, Va. History 204 Class of 1967 Ben Webb, Presiaent; Earle Ruffin, Secretary; Jane Stephenson, Treasurer; Bill Dickens, Vice-President. Culminating a four-year struggle for the majority, seniors hailed the new era for East Carolina College. For a few, however, graduation symbolized the end of a care- free holiday. To each one, graduation was the beginning of a new way of life. Seniors recalled their underclassman days of college gaiety, campus dates, and comradeship. The past led them to realize that their years as undergraduates were ending, they had seen East Carolina College expand during their years of study here. Now they realized that they also, as the 1967 graduates, must move forward. AAN, BARBARA J. Education, B.S.: Student Natioi ABBEY, SIMEON A. Geography. A.B.: Kappa Alph; Orientation Counselor. ADAMS, GLORIA W. Art and Design, B.S.: Society Greenville 1965. ADAMS, THOMAS N. Art, A.B.: Kappa Alpha, Inter- Cha Raleigh al Education Association. Charlotte , Young Republican Club, Homecoming Committee, of Interior Design, White Ball Q Greenv Fraternity Council, Secretary of Kappa Alpha, Fresh AHLUM, ROBERT C. Business. B.S.: Delta Sigma Pi. AIKEN, JULIA M. Education. B.S.: Gamma Beta Ph National Education Association. ALCOCK, LIONEL F. Geography. A.B. ALLEN, JONATHAN C. Business. B.S.. B.A.: Society for the Ad Wilmington, Del Fuguay-Varina Association for Childhood Education. Student t of Management ALLEN, NANCIE W. English and Library Scii ALLSBROOK, MICHAEL L. Geography, A.B.: Air Force ROTC. ALPHIN, WANDA K. Home Economics. B.S.: Home Econi Rela Cha ALSTON, EMMA C. ANDERSON, RALPH E. History. B.S. Williamston S.: Creative Writer ' s Club. Rocky Mount Kinston Club. International Alexandria, Va. ANDERSON, WILLIAM B. Onley. Va. History. B.S. ANDOLSON. D. KURT AIe.xandria, Va. Psychology. A.B.: Men ' s Residence Council. ANDREWS. ARTHUR Greenville Industrial Arts, B.S.: Industrial Arts Club. ANGELL. MYRON Mocksville Science. B.S. APPLE. JAMES K. Greensboro History. B.S. 2 £iiacJiji AREFORD, ANN L. Education, B.S.: Association for Childhood Education Studen t Nation al Educatio n Associ Pittsburg, Pa. ARLEDGE, MICHAEL P. Political Science, A.B. Cary ARROWOOD, HAROLD A. Geography, A.B.: Pi Kappa Alpha. Lexington ASHLEY, GAYLA L. Fairmont Library Science, B.S.: Student Counselor, Library Club, Slay Religious Committee. ATKINSON, JANE Yorktown, Va. Marching Pirates. Symphonic Band, Orchestra, Student National Education Association. ATWELL, MARIAN L. Education. B.S. Chester, Md. AVERSA, ALFONSO R. History, B.S.: Lacrosse Team. New Bern AVERY, JOHN A. English. B.S.: Sigma Tau Delt Education Association. a; East Ca olinian. News Ed tor; Durham Student I ational AVERY, NANCY P. Education. B.S.: Alpha Xi Del a. Stud ent Nationa Educa tion As Morganton sociation. AYCOCK. DONALD A. Biology, B.S. BAGWELL, TIMOTHY Art. A.B.: Legislature; Represen tative; C.U President; President Wilson Charlotte of National Asso- ciation of College Unions; Easl Carolinian, Greek Editor; Buccaneer, Greek Editor; Theta Chi; President of Inter-Fraternity council; WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. 206 BAIN, ERICK BELL Bus. B.S. BAKER, BEm ' LOU Education, B.S.. Phi Beta Lambda; Student National Education A: Development. College Union, President, Secretary; Student Counselor, BARBEE, CAROLYN L. Business Administration, B.S, A., Society for the Advancement of Management Rocky Mount Washington ation; Association of Childhood BARBER, JOSEPH C. JR. Portsmouth, Va, ' , A.B.; Alpha Phi Omega, President; WECC Radio, General Manager, Manager; Broadcasting Guild, Treasurer; Faculty Evaluation Committee, ; Dean ' s Advisory Council: Circle K Club; WECC Television, Producer- BARDEN, JAMES F. Ill Garysburg Chemistry, B.S. BARFIELD, ALTON LEROY Albemarle Business Administration, B.S. BARGtR, BRENDA CAROL Business, B.S.; Pi Omega Pi, Secretary; Phi Beta President, Secretary; Baptist Student Union; visory Council. SENIORS BARGER, DONALD S, Burlington BARKER, WAYNE MORGAN Semora Business Administration, A,B,; Louisburg College, Society for the Advancement of Management. BARNES, JAMES DAVID Severn Health and Physical Education, B.S.; Pi Kappa Alpha, Physical Education Club. BARNES, JEAN D. Wade Library Science, B.S.; Library Club, Vice-President; Westminister Fellowship; Stu- dent National Education Association. BARROW, BARBARA S. Education, Library Science. B.S.; Library Club. BARTLETT, MARTHA B Education, B.S.; Student Nati BARTLEY, WILLIAM S. I.S.A.; Kappa Alph, selor, SGA Repres. BARTS, DARRELL J. Me; Bowden 1 Education Association. Hubert le K Club, Orientation Coun- Judiciary. ation for Childhood Edu BASNIGHT, SHEILA S. Manteo WECC Television, WECC Radio, Playhouse. National Collegiate Players. BAUERBAND, JOSEPH L. Durham Business, B.S. A.; Alpha Kappa Psi, Society for the Ad- anceme t of Management. BAXLEY, HOWARD K, Accounting, A.B. BEAL, JULIA CAROL Art, B,F.A. BEAL, LARRY ALLEN Business, B.S. A.; Future Busini lifting Club, Judo Club. BEAMAN, PATRICIA C. History, B.S.; Student National Edi Democrats Club, Angel Flight Wayram Goldsboro Wilmington Association. Weight- Stantonsburg Association, Young Yanceyville Student National Educa- 207 r ACi BEAMAN, SUSAN M. Education, B.S. BEARDEN, JOHNNY C. Industrial Arts, B.S.; Industrial Arts Club. BEATO, JOSEPH A. History. B.S. BEAVER, DOROTHY A. Business, B.S.; Alpha Phi. BECHT, SUSAN E. Biology, B.S.; S.G.A. representative, BELL, GLENDA S. Education, B.S.: Student Counselo Association. Snow Hill Salisbury Trenton, N.J. Flemington, N.J. Concord Chi Beta Phi. Sigma Tau Sigma. Mount Olive ■. Association for Childhood Education, Student National Education SENIORS al Education Association. Elizabethtown Wilmington BELL, PATRICIA A. Education. B.S.: Student Natic BELL, SYLVIA J. Education, B.S. BEMIS, WILLIAM Y. Robersonville Business. B.S.: Math Club, Philosophy Club, Society for Advancement of Manage- ment. Student National Education Association. BENFIELD, WILLIAM J. Rocky Mount Business. B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi, King Youth Fellowship, Karate Club. BENNETT, BARBARA S. Medical Technology, B.S. BENNETT, RONALD P. Business, B.S. A. BERINI, DANTE C. Business, A.B. BERLIN, DAVID S. Business, B.S. BEVILLE, ALICE C. Library Science. B.S. BISHOP, JANE E. New Bern Ellerbe Durham Wilmington, Del. Manassas, Va. Busi B.S. BLANCHARD, STEPHEN M. Geography. A.B.: Air Force ROTC. Concert Choir, Drill Team. BLAND, MARVIN H. Industrial and Technical Education, B.S.: Industrial and Tcchn vice president. BLANTON, CARSON Jr. Business, A.B. BLUMER, WILLIAM J. History, A.B.: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Westminster Fellowship BONDS, MARY D. Peoria, 111. New Bern al Education Club, Roanoke Rapids Raleigh Williamston Education. B.S.: King Youth Fellowship, Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Education. BONEY, PATRICIA E. Hamlet Nursing. B.S.N. : Student Nurses Association. BOONE, PATRICIA A. Greensboro Education, B.S.: Alpha Delta Pi, Student National Education Association, S.G.A. representative. Women ' s Recreation Association. BOST, WALTER L. Clinton History. B.S.: Sigma Nu. Inter-Fraternity Council, Young Democrat Club. ' iSTIC, BONNIE M. Stedman ' •..cation. B.S. tiwSTIC, WALTER E. Warsaw ;: .- .B.: Math Club, Physics Club. Varsity Football. !? P m p p h km 208 BOTTOMS, YRA A. Elm City Home Economics. B.S.: Home Economics Club. BOWEN, PATRICK K. Plymouth Business. B.S,: Student Nation, al Education Association, Phi Beta Lambd a. BOWLING, CAROLYN Henderson Education. B.S. Delta Zeta, Association for Childhood Education, Student Na- tional Education Association. BOYD, IRA H. Plymouth Chemistry, B.S.: Men ' s Glee Club, American Chemical Society. BOYD, JOHN W., Jr. Charleston, S.C. History. A.B. BOYD, REBECCA J. Goldsboro Education, B.S.: Student Nati onal Education Association, Association 1 for Childhood Education. BOYKIN, LYNDA H. Winten ' ille Nursing. B.S.N. : Student Nurses Association. BOYKIN, W. BEXLEY Sims Business. B.S. BRACKEN, BRENDA P. Sanford Education. B.S.; Student Nati onal Education Association. BRADFORD, SUSAN E. Arlington, Va. Mathematics, A.B.: Modern Dance Club, Phi Sigma Tau. BRADLEY, SYLVIA D. Raleigh Music, B.M.E.: Concert choir , Choral Union. BRANDT, HARRY H. Long ] Branch, N.J. Philosophy. A.B. BRANN, LORRAINE W. Snow Hill Education, B.S. BRASWELL, CURTIS, E. Charlotte Business, B.S. A.: Lambda Chi Alpha, Inter-Fraternity Coui Kil. BREWER, BETTY L. Kennett Square, Pa. Business, B.S. BREWER, FRANK L. Greenville Mathematics. A B.: Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society. mmrnaa K. ' hp £hdfM Raleigh Mount Olive BRIGHT, MARY C. Art. B.F.A.: National Society of Interior Design, BRITT, REBECCA A. Mathematics, B.S.: Chi Beta Phi. BRITTON, WILLIAM W. Robersonville Health. B.S.: Phi Epsilon Kappa, Varsity Baseball. Physical Education Major ' s Club. BROADHURST, JANET C. Wilson Mathematics B.S.: Women ' s Judiciary, chairman; Chi Beta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Math Club; WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. BROOKS, LORA C. Spanish. B.S. BROOKS, SHEILA A. Education, B.S.: Student Natit BROTHERS, ALICE M. Business, B.S.: Pi Omega Pi. BROWN, DAVID A. English. B.S., A.B.: Buccaneer, BROWN, ELAINE P. Art. B.S.: Delta Pi Delta al Education Association. I Editor, Fine Arts Editor. BROWN, ELIZABETH B. Education. B.S.: Association for Childhood Educatic Durham Fayetteville Elizabeth City Youngsville Brunswick, Ga. Tarboro Student National Education BROXJCN, ERNEST A. Business, A.B. BROWN, LAWRENCE A. History. A.B. Eail Carolinhw. editor; Advisory Council; President ' s Cabinet. Rockingham Lynchburg, Va. Judiciary; Publications Board: Dean ' s 209 BROWN, MARY B. Greenville Education. B.S. BROWN, OMETA A. Reidsville French, B.S.: Alpha Omicron Pi, Women ' s Recreation Association. Student Na- tional Education Association. BROWN, REBECCA A. Rockingham History, B.S. BROWN, SAMMY A. Sanford Business. B.S.A.: Society for the Advancement of Management. BUCHHOLZ, EDWARD T. Greenville Business, B.S.A. BUCK, ELBERT T., Jr. Winterville Business, A.B.: Delta Sigma Pi, Society for Advancement of Management. BULLOCK, JIMMIE N. Fairmont Education, B.S.: Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Education, Women ' s Chorus. BULLOCK, JUDY K. Williamston Education, B.S.: Home Economics Club, Alpha Phi, Women ' s Judiciary, Aquanymphs. BUMGARDNER, JOHN M. Psychology, A.B.: Psychology Club, Judo Club, Skin Diving Club. Charlotte Goldsboro BUNN, RUSSELL D. Psychology, A.B.: Psychology Club, Judo Club. Skin Diving Club BURGDOFER, JERRY E. Alexandria, Va. Business, A.B.: Society for Advancement of Management. BURGESS, WILLIAM L. Washington Psychology, A.B.: Psychology Club. Track, BURNS, ELIZABETH A. Business. B.S.: Phi Beta Lambda, Alpha Delta Pi. BUSH, RONNIE H. Music, B.M.E. BUTLER, CHARLES K. Psychology, A.B.: Psychology Club, Pi Kappa Phi, Air Fori BYRD, ESTHER H. Nursing, B.S.N. : Student Nurses Association, Alpha Xi Delta, East CaroUnian. BYRD, MARILYN K. Physical Education. B.S.: Physical Education Major ' s Club. BYRD, RETHA F. Education, B.S.: Student National Education Association, Women ' s Recreation Association. BYRNE, RICHARD L. Psychology, A.B.: Air Force ROTC, Delta Sigma Pi, Marching Band. CALDWELL, JOHNNY M. Mathematics. B.S.: Math Club. CAMP, JAMES C. Geography. A.B.: Cheerleader, Chi Alpha, Legislature representative. CAMPBELL, MARTHA E. Home Economics, B.S.: Home Economics Club. CAMPBELL, PATRICIA A. Education, B.S.: Alpha Xi Delta, Student National Education Association, CARLTON, PENELOPE, V. Education, B.S.: Alpha Phi. Pittsboro Columbus, Ga. Charlottesville, Va. Fayetteville Thomas Pittsboro Rocky Mount Burlington Ed en ton kmSTk 210 i CARMICHAEL, FRANCES C. Education, B.S.: Chi Omega, Hon ;il. Student Natic CARMINES, CHARLOTTE G. Education. B.S. CARNEY, BASIL W., Jr. Physics. A.B.: American Institute of Physics. CARPENTER, MARY J. Music. B,M.: Marching Band. Orchestra, Sigma Alpha Iota CARSTARPHEN, JOHN, III Education. B.S.: Kappa Alpha; Canterbury Club. V CARTER. EVELYN S. History. B.S.: History Club. CASH, SONDRA L. Music. B.M.E.: Concert Ch Chapel Choir. CASHION, JAMES E., Jr. Chemistry, A.B.; Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer, Norfolk, Va. al Education Associa- Hampton, Va. Williamsburg, Va. Newport News, Va. Alexandria, Va. Franklinton College Singers, Sigma Alpha Iota. President; CAUDLE, RICHARD L. Art. B.F.A.: Sigma Phi Alpha. Young Republicans Club. CAYTON, CARL D. Business. A.B,: Society for Advancement of Management. CHAMBERS, MARTHA J. Physical Education. B.S.: Aquanymphs. President; Modern Danci Alpha Phi. CHANCE, MARY L. Physical Education. B.S.: Alpha Xi Delta. X ' omen ' s Recreation As Winston-Salem Club. President. Burlington Sunberry Charlotte Club, Home Economics Club, CHAPPELL, ANGELA K. Business, B.S. CHERRY, JANET A. Home Economics. B.S.: Delta Zeta, Modern Da: Women ' s Recreation Association. CHESSON, MICHAEL N. Creswell Business. B.S. A.: Society for Advancement of Management. Phi Beta Lambda. CHRISTENBURY, JUDY M. FayetteviUe Education. B.S.: Student National Education Association. CIANFRANI, JOHN C. History. A.B.; SiRma Phi Epsilo CLAGETT, WILSON L., Business. B.S.A. CLARK. RAY C. Geography. A.B.: Sigma Nu. In CLARK, RUBY J. Hollywood, Fla. Gaithersburg, Md. Greensboro lity Council. Young Republicans Club. Oxford Edu tion As! Associa for Childhood Educatic CLAYTON, JAMES L. Industrial and Technical Education. B.S. CLEMMER. MARION R. Business. B.S-: Student National Education Association. CLINE. BARBARA C. Nursing. B.S.N.: Nurses Club. CLOUGH, DAVID N. History. B.S.: Phi Alpha Theta. Arnold Air Society, Air Fort CMORIK, JOSEPH F. Business, B.S.: Society for Advancement of Management. COBB, RICHARD E. History. B.S. COBB, VADEN L. Political Science. A.B.; Varsity Football. COCHRAN, RANDOLPH Drama, A.B.: Alpha Psi Omega. WECC Radio. Newport News, Va. Dallas Wilson Columbia ROTC. New Castel, Del. Edenton Charlotte Chesapeake, Va. SENIORS 211 COCKMAN, JAMES E. Business, B.S.: Sigma Nu. Tre surer. Rockingham COFFIELD, BRENDA A. Education, B.S.: Student Natio ta Education Association. Oak City COKER, CHARLES D. Business, A.B. Tarboro COLE, DONALD W. Business, B.S.: Delta Si.ijma Pi Vice President; Phi Beta Lambd Siler City COLE, LENA C. Education. B.S.: Student Natio lal Education Association. Fountain COLEMAN, MAURICE A., Business, A.B. Jr. Goodyear, Ariz. COLIE, RUTH C. Education. B.S.: Student Nati Association for Childhood Edu onal Education Association, Gan cation. La Grange nma Beta Phi, COLLINS, JOHN D. Sociology, B.A.; Chapel Choir Newman Club. Sociology Club, Hightstown, N.J. Tutoring Society. COLLINS, SYLVIA D. Physical Education. B.S.: Women ' s Recreation Association. Elizabeth City CONNELL, JOSEPH S., Jr Business, B.S. Raleigh COOPER, SANDRA L. English, B.S.: Angel Flight. Wilson CORBETT, PHYLLIS A. Music, B.M.E.: Concert Choir Chapel Choir. Farniville COWART, JOHN W. Jacksonville Psychology, A.B.: Math Club, Psychology Club. COX, BETSY A. Walstonburg Education, B.S.: Women ' s Recreation Association, Women ' s Glee Club, Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Education, COX, CORNEILA I Clayton Education. B.S.; Alpha Delta Pi. Treasurer; Student National Education Associa- tion. COX, MARSHALL D. Dudley Geography, B.S. cox, OTTIS G., JR. Business. B.S. CRABTREE, MARTHA A. English, B.S.: Student Counselor, Baptist Student Uni tion Association. CRANE, PETER B. Health and Physical Education, B.S. CRAYTON, JAMES E., Jr. Music, B.M.E.: Marching Pirates, College Union Committee, Chocowinity Rougemont Student National Educa- Fayetteville Greensboro CREW, JOHN A. Morganton Gengraphv. A B.: Varsity Football, Pi Kappa Alpha, WHO ' S WHO IN AMERI- CAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. CRIBB, BRENDA J. Raleigh Psychology. A.B.: King Youth Fellowship, Concert Choir. CROCKER, LINDA B. Henderson Education, B.S.: Student National Education Association, Women ' s Judiciary, Canterbury Club. CRUTCHFIELD, RICHARD KernersviUe Psychology, A.B.; Pre-Med Society, Psychology Club, Men ' s Residence Council. CUMMINGS, GEORGE W. Atlantic Beach, Fla Chemistry. A.B.: Kappa Alpha, Men ' s Judiciary Council, Men ' s Honor Council. CUMMINS, ROMA L. Mooresvillc English, A.B.: Alpha Xi Delta. Student Counselor. CUNINGHAM, SYDNEY G. Winston-Salem Geography, A.B.: Gamma Theta Upsilon. DAGENHART, JIMMIE L. Greensboro Business A.B.: Kappa Alpha, vice president. 212 SENIORS DAMBROSIO, LOUIS A. Business. B.S.A.: Alpha Phi Omega, PresiA DANIEL, ANNE C. History. A.B.: Kappa Delta, East Caroihiian, Marshal, Sigi Phi. Phi Sigma Tau. Philosophy Club, LEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. Stafford, Pa. Karate Club, East Carolinian. Greenville Tau Sigma. Chi Beta WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COL- DANIELS. JIMMY R. Business. B.S.P.: Varsity Baseball. DARK, LOIS E, Education. B.S.: DAVENPORT, ANDREW Mathematics, B.S.: Young Democrates Club. DAVIDSON, TONDRA C. Art, B.F.A. DAVIS, GARY E. Business. B.S.A.: Air Force ROTC. DAVIS, JOHN P. Business, B.S.: Circle K. DAVIS, KATHERINE L Physical Edu Recreatio B.S.: Women ' s Education Major ' s Club. DAVIS, MARY L. Education, B.S.: Student National Edu DAVIS, SUSAN E. Medical Technology, B.S.: Women ' s Judiciary Co Foreign Films Committee. DAVIS, SUSAN L. Music, B.M.E.: Concert Cho DAVIS, WILLIAM M. History. A.B.: History Club, DAWSON, LINDA S. Edu B.S, DAY, MARY JANE B. History, B.S. DAY, SANDRA J. Education, B.S.: Delta Zeta, Corresponding Secretary; Women ' s Chop Faison President; Physical Summervilie, S.C. I ' s Advisory Council, Mount Airy Northville, N.Y. Kinston Jacksonville Oxford Young Democrats Club; Association for Childhood Education; Student National Edu DEAL, JACKIE W. Business, B.S.A. DEAL, WILLIAM F. Political Science. A.B.: Appeals Court; Budget Council; Legislature. Speaker; Externa! Affa ' ' Model United Nations, Delegati AND UNIVERSITIES. DEAN, HUGH P. Psycholo.gy. A.B.: Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer; Inter-Fraternity Cou Club. Pinetops Statesville ittee; Dean ' s Advisory Men ' s Honor Council; WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES Raleigh :il; Psychology DEAN, JAMES W. Business. B.S. DEAN, RONALD G. Physics and Mathematics. A Institute of Physics. DEAN, THOMAS W. Business. B.S.: Varsity Tennis. DEATON, ELIZABETH A. Physical Education, B.S. Winston-Salem King Youth Fellowship, President; National Rocky Mount Statesville Pantego 0) , Ct 213 DeMILLE, FRANK R. Physical Education, B.S.: Phi Kappa Tau. DEVANE, CHARLES M. Business, B.S. DICKENS, JUDY A. Biology. B.S.: Aquanymphs. Student Ed Association. Virginia Beach, Va. Eiizabethtown Rocky Mount Women ' s Recreation SENIORS DICKENS. WILLIAM I., Ill Physical Education. B.S.: Inter-Dormitory Council. Circl Christian Athletes. Merit Scholar. Lambda Chi Alpha. AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. DIDAY, KATHLEEN R. Physical Education. B.S.: Gymnastic Club. DILDA, KENNETH W. Fountain History. A.B.: Free Will Baptist Fellowship. History Club. Men ' s Judiciary Phi Alpha Theta. Wilson K. Fellowship of WHO ' S WHO IN Damascus, Md. ! ?ffr?S?iSJ --5!s SffiSSEaSIS l i i i- N DINEEN, MICHAEL J. Geography. A.B.: Varsity Swimming. DODD, WILLIAM. C. Busmess. A.B.: Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Lambda DODDS. LINDA E. Psychology. A.B.: Psi Chi. Gamma Beta Phi. Psychology Club. Wilmington Raleigh Greenville Phi Sigma Tau, DONOHUE, PAUL J. Business. A.B.: Karate Team. Diving Coach. Fell DORSEY, DONNA M. Nursing. B.S.N. : Alpha Phi: Panhcll. DUNN, JENNIE S. Education. B.S.: Student National Education Association. Associ Ed Wilmington, Del. hip of Christian Athletes. Stroundsburg, Pa. Treasurer; Student Nurses Association. Henderson f Childhood EARNHARDT. LINDA K. Psychology. A.B. EARP, MARY A. Education. B.S. EASON, THOMAS E. Business. B.S. P.: Society for Adv EASON, TIMOTHY G. Business. B.S. nccment of Management. Raleigh West Chester, Pa. Jacksonville La Plata, Md. of Management, Phi Beta Will nston EDELEN, DAVID B. Business, B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha, Society for Lambda. Air Force ROTC. EDWARDS. AUDREY P. Mathematics. B.S.; Chi Beta Phi. EDWARDS, CARL A. Goldsboro Physical Education. B.S.: Physical Education Major ' s Club. President. Vice President; Phi Epsilon Kappa. President; Dean ' s Advisory Council; WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. EDWARDS, ELMO T. Psychology. A.B. Louisburg EDWARDS, LINDA C. Spanish. B.S.: Alpha Phi, Student Counselor, Orieni EDWARDS, LISTON G. Psychology. A.B.: Pi Kappa Alpha. Psi Chi. EDWARDS, MARY A. Home Economics. B.S.; Young Democrat Club. Secretary; H Kappa Delta. EDWARDS, THOMAS S. History. A.B. Wrightsville Beach ounselor. Panhellenic. Goldsboro Polkton Lies Club; Siler City r i MMlb « ' EFLAND, DONALD C. Business. A.B. Efland ELKS, LINDA S. English. B.S. ELLIS, MARGARET D. Mathematics. B.S.; Student National Education Associatioi ELMORE, JOAN B. Education. B.S.: Student Education Association. Greenville Mount Airy . Math Club. Greenville ELROD, BARBARA J. Education. B.S.; Student National Education Association. Raleigh EMORY, CHRISTINE S. History. B.S.: InterRelieious Council. East Carolina National Education Association. ENGLEBRECHT, TED D. Business, B.S.: Delta Sigma Pi. Phi Beta Lambda. New Bern Tutorial Society, Student Onanock, Va. ENNIS, WAYNE L. Political Science. A.B. Greenville EQUILS, JAMES W. Norfolk, Va. Business, A.B.: Pi Kappa Alpha. President. Vice-President; Inter-Fraternity Council, Vice-President; Dean ' s Advisory Council. ESHAM, DAVID E. Upper Darby Business. A.B. ESSER, MARIAN Raleigh Business, B.S.: Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer; Women ' s Recreation Association: Phi Beta Lambda. EUBANKS, UNWOOD G. Trenton History. B.S. Inter-Religious Council. Gates Raleigh Greenville oud viM w. Edenton ,n. B.S.: Alpha Xi Delta, Recording Secretary; Association for Childhood EURE, JACQUELINE P. Business. B.S. EVANS, DOROTHY L. Nursing, B.S.N.: Student Nur EVANS, PATRICIA N. History and English. B.S.: Student National Education Association. EVANS, SUSAN W. Edu --,- Education. Vice-Presid EVANS, WILLIAM C, Jr. Business, B.S. A. EWELL, GRACE L. Foreign L.ineuage, B.S.: Ensl Carolinian. Alpha Xi Delta. Student N.it Richmond, Va. Greenville FALLS, IDA J. Nursing. B.S.N. : Student Nur FANN, SANDRA L. Nursing. B.S.N. : Student Nut ' Bessemer City Salemburg PARIS, JUDY A. Edenton Education. B.S.: Student National Education Association. Women ' s Chorus. Chi Omega. Student Counselor. Orientation Counselor. FARTHING, MICHELE P. Alexandria, Va. History, B.S.; Young Democrats Club. Student National Education Association. FEDDEMAN, WILLIAM K. Washington, DC. Business. A.B.: Varsity Baseball. Circle K, Theta Chi. FELTON, LARRY L. Pure Business B.S.: Inter-Dormitory Council; Men ' s Residence Council. Treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi. FENNELL, MARY M. Rocky Point Home Economics. B.S.: Home Economics Club. Student National Education Association. FERRIS, LINDA P. Belhaven Home Economics. B.S.: Home Economics Club, Student National Education Association. tfj£ 215 Co-Capt; FERRY, JOHN P. Business Administration. B.S.: Kara FINCH, CHARLIE C. Business Administration. B.S.A.: Alpha Kappa Psi FINCH, RALPH A. Business Administration, B.S.A.: Pi Kappa Phi, Executive Committee; F FISHER, BETTY J. Education. B.S.: Student National Education Associat Student Counselor. Penns Grove, N.J. Henderson Sanford New Bern for Childhood FISHER, CYNTHIA Education, B.S.: Church College of Hawaii, Studei FITCH, MOLLIE Sociology, A.B.: Sociology Club, Tutorial Society. FITZGERALD, DOUGLAS H. Music, B.M,: Phi Mu Alpha. Vice President S Band, President. FLETCHER, HARRIET L. English, B.S.: Alpha Delta Pi. FLOWERS, JAMES C History, B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega. Secretary. FLOYD, MARY J. , Edu B.S. FORBES, EDE H. Education, B.S.: Kappa Delta, Panhellen Senator, Marshal, Student National Educat FORD, ANTHONY T. Art, A.B.: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Springfield, Va. .il Education Association. Gordonsville, Va. Wilson Music Forum; Symphonic Burlington Richmond, Va. Fairmont Clinton, S. C. Women ' s Day Student Williamsburg, Va. Advance Newport News, Va. FOSTER, CHARLES D. Political Science. A,B.: Theta Chi FOL ' SHEE, MICHAEL C. History. A.B,: Christopher Newport College. Theta CI FRACHER, GRETCHEN A. Waynesboro, Va Psychology A B,; Saint Mary ' s Junior College; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Panhellenic Council, Vice President; Psychology Club FRANKLIN, JAMES T. Raleigh Business. B S : Lannbda Ch, Alpha. Ritualist; Men ' s [udiciary. Attorney General Chairman; Men s Honor Council Chairman; Dean ' s Advisory Council- Men ' s Glee Club; -WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. FRANKS. DONALD R. Spanish. B.S. FRAZIER, DAVID C. Busings Administration. D.S.; Pi Kappa Phi. Chapla FREIDOG, FRANK F. Education, B.S. FRITZ, IVEY I. Education, B.S.: Alpha Omicron Pi. P Women ' s Recreation Associatit Judiciary Representative. Goldsbpro Raleigh ROTC. Winston-Salem Goldsboro nt; C.U. Social Cha Student National Education Association; Woman ' s Greensboro FRYE. MICHAEL W. Hi ' tory. A.B.: History Club. Phi Alpha Theta FULLER, JOHN P. Virginia Beach Va Law ' socifty ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' Psy h ' -logy Club ' . Pre GAINEY, GLENDA V. RncHn.h.m Art, B.S. Rockingham Richmond, Va. GARBETT, EARL W. Jr. Physical Education. B.S.; Varsity Track Tea GARDNER, THOMAS M. Science. A.B.: Baptist Student Union. GARRARD, ANNE C. Nursing, B.S.N. : Student Nursing Association. GENTRY, MARY A. Home Economics. B.S.: Home Economics Club. Wo Omicron Pi. Student National Education Association GEORGE, BARBARA H. Art and Interior Design. A.B.: National Society of Interior Design Richmond, Va. Madison, N.J. King Judiciary Council, Alpha Richmond, Va, Mdd i M£MA SENIORS 2l6 HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES HIGHLIGHT FOUR SEASONS. GIDDINGS, BARRY M. Mathematics, A.B.: Math Club. Physics Washington GIFFORD, RICHARD O. Health and Physical Educatioi Athletes. President. 1. B.S.; Varsity Baseball; Fcllo Hyatts, Md. wship of Christian GILLEN, WILLIAM L. Norfolk, Va. GILLIAM. ANNE S. Durham History and English, B.S.: Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Student Committee for Merit Scholars- GILLIS, WILLIAM J. Fayetteville Business, A.B. GODDARD, SAMUEL L. Jr. Greenville Indusi al An A.B. GODWIN, ROSE M. Education, B.S.: Student Nati. GOFORTH, JOHNNY M. Music. B.M.: Concert Choir. GOINS, FRANKLIN W. Business, B.S.A. P P (? GOINS, SHERRY G. History. B.S.: Women ' s Judiciary; Student Counselor; ( Club, Secretary. GOLD, REBECCA J. Mathematics. B.S,: Marshall. Math Club. Special Ev tional Education Association. GOODEN, WILBUR A. Goldsboro Kannapolis Robersonville High Point iselor; History Greenville littee. Student Na- Woodside, Del. Elizabeth City Student Counselor. History Club. Women ' s Glee la Beta Phi, Phi Alpha Theta. GOODING, EVA M. History. B.S.: Marching Pit. Club, Orientation Counselor, ( GOODMAN, ROBERT A. Political Science, A.B.: Varsity Football. Air Force ROTC. Ar Men ' s Residence Council, Lambda Chi Alpha. GOULD, LINDSEY M. Political Science. A.B.: Phi Kappa Tau, Men ' s Honor Council. Lav phy Club. Society for the Advancement of Management. GRAHAM, GARY C. Mathematics. A.B. Manassas, Va. lold Air Society. Raleigh :iety, Philoso- GRAHAM, JANICE R. Psychology and Sociology. A.B.: Young Dcm. Club. GRANDOLFI, LYNN Y. Art, B.S,: Nevvman Club, Chee GRANT, LINWOOD H, Health and Physic.il Education, GRAY, MERICE A. Education, B.S,: Student Natio Young Republican Club. Greensboro ulogy Club, Psychology Lexington Seven Springs Newport GREEN, LISA Norfolk, Va. Art Education B.S.: Sigm.i Sigma Sigma; Cheerleader; Student Government. Secretary. WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. GREGG, GERALD B. Chevy Chase, Md. Business. B.S.A. : Varsity Track, Pi Kappa Alpha. GREGG, JOHN K. Chevy Chase, Md. History, A.B. GREGORY. DAVID B. Shawboro Biology. AH. 217 GRIFFIN, WILLIAM B. Accounting, B.S.P.: Alpha Kappa Psi Durham GRIMES, MARY P. Element.iry Educitinn, B.S.: Sigm.T Association. Orientation Counselor. Sigma Sigm.i. Stude Lexington nt National Education GRISSON, CHARLES E. Business. B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi. Henderson GRUBBS, JOHN W. History. B.S.: Young Democrats, Kappa Alpha Cheerleader. Order. Elect Winston-Salem ons Committee, Varsity GUIN, MARY N. Physical Education. B.S.: Student National Edu tory President. Women ' s Judiciary. Physical Edu cation Associa cation Majors Thomasville ion. Buccaneer, Dormi- Club. GULLEY, THOMAS L. History. B.S. Tarboro GURGANUS, MARCIA A. Grammar Education. B.S. Greenville GUY, HARRY D. Physical Education. B.S. Calypso HALL, JOHN C. Science. A.D.: Phi Beta Lambda. Kenansvilie HALL, THELMA K. Business. B.S.: Women ' s Glee Club Beta Lambda, Alpha Delta Pi. Young Democrats CI YoungsviUe ub. Pi Omega Pi. Phi HAMILTON, LINDA R. Biology. B.S. Houston, Tex. HAMILTON, MICHAEL G. Physical Education, B.S. Ocean City, N.J. HAMILTON, WILLIAM R. Geography. B.S. Beaufort HANCHEY, CLARA J. Nursing. B.S.N.: Student Nursing Ass ociation. Dudley HANSEN, WALFRED J. Mathematics. B.S. New Bern HARDEE, DANIEL E. Industrial and Technical Education, B.S. Greenville HARDISON, CLIFTON L. Mathematics and Library Science. B.S. Math C ub. Library C Seven Springs ub. HARDISON, NEAL F. Library Science. B.S.: Math Club. Lib ary Club. Deep Run HARMON, WILLIAM K. Accounting, A.B. Onley, Va. HARRELL, CHARLIE R. Business, B.S. A.; Alpha Kappa Psi, In ter-Dormi ory Council. Tarboro HARRELL, SANDRA F. Geograpf,y, B.S.: Student National Ed ucation A Macclesfield sociation, Math Club. HARRINGTON, DONNA T. Primary Education, B.S. Pineville HARRINGTON, MARION R. Science. A.B.: Air Force ROTC, Arno d Air Society. Greenville HARRIS, ALETIA D. Pri.-nary Education. B.S.: Chi Omega, Student National Educa Rocky Mount tion Association. GREGORY, WILLIAM E. Geography. B.S.: Freshman Baseball, dormitory Council. GREINER, BARRY L. Accounting. B.S, A.: Society for the Ad ' GRIFFIN, CAROL E. History. B.S.: Gamma Beta Phi. Student Nati GRIFFIN, CAROLYN J. Nursing. B.S.N. : Student Nursing Associatior Force ROTC. Orientation Counsclo West Chester, Pa. of Management. Fairmont lal Education Association. Edenton Canterbury Club. V mMMHk 218 FIFTY-TWO COEDS COMPETE FOR HOMECOMING QUEEN. di iHtfiiJ HARRIS, DOLORES R. Greenville Mathematics. B.S.: Math Club. HARRIS, MATHRA T. Ayden Education. B.S. HARRISON, JOHN L. Wilmington Pohtical Science, A.B.: Pi Kappa Alpha. Inter-Fraternity Council. HASKINS, RICHARD P. Raleigh Sociology. A.B.: Hebrew Fellowship, President; Tutoring Society. HATCHER, JAMES R. Draper Geography, A.B. HATLEY, GUY L. Kannapolis Music. B.M.E.: Concert Choir. HAWKINS, JOHN O. Mebane Business. B.S.A. HAYWORTH, CHARLOTTE S. Asheboro Art. A.B.: Kappa Delta. Panhellenic, National Society of Interior Design. Tal Education Associati Fanwood, N.J. Kinston HAZELTON. BILLIE P. Education. B.S.: Student Natic HEATH, CHARLES L. HEATH, ' LINDA M. Education. B.S.: Student National Education Association. HECKMAN, GEORGE H., Ill lndustri.il Arts, B.S.: Circle K. Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club. HELMS. HUGH D. Morganton HELMS, ' JANE A. Raleigh Education. B.S.: Alpha Delta Pi. President; Sigma Alpha Iota; Chapel Choir. WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. HENDRICKS. WALTER F. Richmond, Va. English. A.B.: Bail Curolinian, News Editor, Associate Editor; Young Democrat Club. President; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Canterbury Club HENDRIX, .lUDY G. Hickory Education, B.S.: Student National Education Association, Women ' s Chorus. Physical Education Major ' Rockingham Club, Young Democrat Bynum HENRY, SARA V. Physical Education, B. Club. Marching Pirates. HERNDON, SIDNEY M. Physic.J Education, B.S.: Physical Education Major ' s Club. HERRING, VARO E. Mount Olive Education. B.S.: Gamma Beta Phi, Women ' s Chorus, Library Club, Student Na- tional Education Association, Baptist Student Union. HESTER, DORIS F. Dublin Education. B.S.: King Youth Fellowship. HICKEY, THOMAS D. South Boston, Va. Business, B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega, ' Varsity Track, Young Republican Club. HICKS, JUDITH L. Richmond, Va. Health and Physical Education, B.S.: Women ' s Recreation Association. HICKS, NANCY G. Raleigh Chi Omega, Student National Education Association, Eajt Education. Oirolink HIGNITE, RONALD E. Spanish and English, A.B.: Varsity Ten :s. Varsity Baseball, Pi Kappa Phi. Greenville HILLIARD, CAROLYN S. Zebulon Education, B.S.: Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Education. HILTON, JOSEPH T., II Greenville Health and Physical Education, B.S.: Football: Track; Physical Education Majo Club; North Carolina Associati HINSON, CLEO P. Education, B.S. HOBBS, JOYCELYN R. Home Economics, B.S.: Home Flight. Administrative Off: Baptist Student Unit for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. La Grange Hertford ;-President; Angel ation Association, WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNI- 219 £ k 0 l 1 HOBGC Piiychol )OD, REBECCA S. jgy, A.B.: E jt Caroliniu . L.ay out Editor Ass aciate Editi Durham r; Psychology Club. HOCL ' TT, CATHERINE J. Business. B.S.: Student Counselo Fayetteville HOELL Busints HENRY W. Jr. s. B S.A. Greenville HOGG, History Preside OAKLEY W. Jr. A.B.: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Vi It; Dean ' s Advisory Council. e Presiden Gloucester, Va. . President; Inter-Fraternity Council. HOLLINGSWORTH, PEGG English. B.S.: Sigm., Tau Delta. ' c. Vice President; Stud ent Nation Greenville il Education Associa- HOLSON, JOSEPH F. Jr. Georgetown, Del. Biology HOLT, , B.S.: Circle K. EDWINA F. Princeton Home Economics. B.S.: Home Econon lies Club. HOLT, Music, phonic JAMES L. B.M.: Mens Clee Club. Band. Concert Choir. Phi Mu Alpha Greenville Varsity Band. Sym- HONDROS, PETE A. Education. B.S.: Sigma Nu, President Winston-Salem HONEYCUTT, CAROL A. Music. B.M.E.: Sigma Alpha Concert Choir. Iota Secretai7 M rching Pi Lexington rates; Concert Band; HOOT, Educat MARTHA P. on. B.S.; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Student N ition 1 Educatio Greenville n Association. HORNE, JO ANNE Greenville HOUSE, TRILLIS G. Ayden Ftench and English, B.S.: Student National Education Association, Sigma Pi Alpha. Gamma Beta Phi. Free Will Baptist Youth Fellowship HOUSTON, FRANCIS B., Jr. Washington Education. B.S.: Men ' s Glee Club. HOWARD, EDNA G. Pink Hill Mathematics. B.S. HOWARD, THOMAS R. Wilson Political Science. A.B.: Young Republicans Club. Winston-Salem Club. Debate Team. Angel Flight, Student HOWERTON, OVELIA K. Home Economics, B.S.: Home Eci Counselor. HRUSLINSKI. ELEANOR M. Education. B.S.: College Union. President; Alpha Ph Education. HUDGINS, EDWARD A. Jr. Science. A.B.: Men ' s Residence Council. Sigma Tau Sigma. Circle K. Men ' s Honoi Council. Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, Dean ' s Advisory Council, Westminstei Fellowship; WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. HUDSON, BYRON A. Richmond, Va Art, A.B.: Alpha Delta Pi, National Society of Interior Design. Burlington for Childhood Greenville SENIORS HUGHES, PATRICIA L. Education. B.S.: Women ' s Glee Club. Student National Edu HUMPHREY, MARTHA D. History, B.S.: Student Counselor. Gamma Beta Phi. HUMPHREY, WALTER E. Business, A.B. HUNNICUTT, ETTA P. Education. B.S.: Student National Education Association, 220 Durham Association. Kinston Kinston Durham HUDSON, WILLIAM M. Education. B,S.: Student Nat, i r tA HUNNIECUTT, JOSEPH W. Business. B,S.: Phi Beta Lambd.i. Bethel HUNNINGS, HAZEL M. Business. B.S.: Pi Omeg.i Pi. Historian. Grantsboro HUNT, JOHN E. Psychology. A.B.: Psychology Club, Sociology Club. Inter-Dor Riviera Beach, Fla. mitory Council. HUNT, MAMIE L. Education. B.S.: Women ' s Chorus, .Student National Educ ciation for Childhood Education. Oxford ition Assocaition, Asso- HUNTER, FRANCES L. Home Economics. B.S.: University Party, Home Economics Ch Elizabeth City ab. HUSSEY, DOROTHY A. Education. B.S.: Student National Education Association. West End INGRAAt. SANDRA K. Education, B.S. Goldsboro IPOCK, INA F. Education, B.S.: Baptist Student Union; Association for Student Counselor; Buccaneer Staff, Features Editor. New Bern Childhood Education; IPOCK, JULIA A. Art. B.S. New Bern IRVIN, NANCY E. Physical Education, B.S. Blackwood, N.J. JACKSON, EMMA J. English, B.S.: Student National Education Association, Wome Autryville n ' s Chorus. JACKSON, FLOYD A. Business, A. B.: King Youth Fellowship, President. Dunn lACKSON, GLORIA J. Education, B.S.: Student Nati hood Education. JACKSON, MACK D. Biology. B.S. JACKSON, MARY D. Business, B.S. JACKSON, MICHELE A. History. B.S.; Student Counselor al Education Association, As JACKSON, VIRGINIA E. Education, B.S.: Modern Dance Club. Student Na JAMES, LAWRENCE A. Music. B.M.E.: Phi Mu Alpha, Karate Club, Marching Pirates. JANES, MARGARET L. Education, B.S.: Aquanymphs, Women ' s Recreation Associatic Petersburg 1 for Child- Jackson Wade Ayden Rocky Mount al Education Association. Elizabeth City Flushing, N.Y. Student National Edu JENKINS, ALBERTA Education, B.S.: The Rebel, Studei Education Association. Jacksonville Beta Phi, Strident National JENNINGS, JAMES A. Statesville Business. B.S.: Men ' s Judiciary Council, Young Republicans Club. JOHNSON. ASHELY A. Liberty Industrial Arts. B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha, Epsilon Pi Tau. Industrial Arts Club. JOHNSON, DAVID R. Evergreen Science, A.B.: Alpha Phi Omega. Secretary; Library Club; Math Club; Men ' s Resi- dence Council. JOHNSON, FRANCES K. Griffon B.S.: Wesley Foundation, President; Lecture Committee; Student National Edu Associatic JOHNSON, JANIE L. English, AB. JOHNSON, JEANNE Education. B.S.: Angel Flight, Student National Educ JOHNSON, MARY L. Nursing, B.S.N.: Student Nurses Association. JOHNSTON, BRUCE W. Jr. Business, B,S.: Sigma Pi. Chesapeake, Va, Lillington :iation. Morganton Downingtown, Pa. M i i 221 SCHOOL OF NURSING GETS NEW QUARTERS. JOHNSTON, FRANKLIN B. Political Science. A.D.: Law Society; Ca Nations; Secretariat. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM M. Business, B.S.A.: Orientation Counselo Washington itcrbury Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Model United Kappa Alpha. Ticas JONES, JANE P. English, B.S. JONES, JIMMY L. Business. B.A. m. fe ' AMkkS i d£A iHrJAil Goldston Williamston JONES, JOHN T. History. B.S.: Chapel Choir. New Bern TONES, KAY F. English, B.S.: Student National Educa tion Association. Smithfield JONES, LILLIAN T. History. B.S.: History Club, Delta Sigma Then. Greenville JONES, SUE T. Education. B.S.; Rebel, Student Nati anal Education Asso Jacksonville -iation, Gamma Beta Phi. TONES, WILLIAM R. Industrial Arts. B.S. Wilmington JORDAN, LARRY M. History, B.S. Apex- JORGENSEN, LAYNE W. Physical Education. B.S. Greenville JOYNER, ANNE H. Education, B.S. Greenville JOYNER, ELLEN G. Education. B.S.: Student National Edu ation. Sunburj- JOYNER, MARY C. Education. B.S.: Buccaneer, Editor-in-Chief, Orga The Key: Budget Committee; Chief Marshal; Beta Phi. President; Student National Education AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. Rocky Mount nizations Editor; Publicans Board; Baptist Student Union; Gamma Association; WHO ' S WHO IN KEARNEY, MARY K. Education, B.S.: Association for Childhood Ed tion AssocLition. cation. Goldsboro Student National Educa- KEENE, JESSIE M. History, B.S.: Kappa Delta, Student sociation. Counselor, Sluden Four Oaks National Education As- KEIBER, ROBERT J. Art. B.S.: Sigma Nu. Kearny, N.J. KELLER, LALIREN C. Art, A.B.: Alpha Phi. President, Aqua nymphs. Alexandria, ' Va. KELLEY, FRANCES A. History. B.S.: Delta Zeta. Secretary; Women ' s J Student National Education Association. udictary; Hickory Young Democrats Club; KELLY, JERRY M. History. B.S.: Gamma Beta Phi. Sanford KENNEDY, JOYCE C. Education, B.S.: Student National Edu cation Assoc Enfield KERLIN, ROBERT B. Business. A.B.: Circle K, Bachelor Club, Thcta Committee. Bradebton, Fla. Chi, Elections Chairman. Budget KILLIAN, MARY G. Education. B.S.: Student National Edu cation Assoc ation Wilmington KIMSEY, JAMES R. Murphy Political Science. A.B.: Student Government — Treasurer, Summer School President; Presidential Cabinet; Secretary of Finance; Law Society, President; Model United Nations. Secretary General, Academic Forum; Rules Committee of Student Legis- lature; Men ' s Honor Council; Associated Arts Board; WHO ' S WHO IN AMERI- CAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. 222 KINCAID, BILLY F. Business. B.S.A. Greensboni KING, RAY W. Psychology, A.B. Kannapolis KING, REBECCA B. Home Economics, B.S.; Home E( sociation. :onomics Club. Stud. :nt Nation: Willard !l Education As- KINGREE, RICHARD A. Psychology. A.B.: Psychology Club, Sociology Club. Mount Crawford, Va. KINZIE, MICHAEL A. Music. B.M.E.: Phi Mu Alpha, Ma rching Pi) rates. Orches ;tra, Symphi Brid ewater jnic Band. KIRBY, CAROL R. English, B,S.: Sigma Tau Delta, Association. Student Counselor. Student N Mount Olive ational Education KIRKMAN, ROBERT L. Business, B.S.A. : Delta Sigma Pi, ; Secretary. Greensboro KIVETT, BARBARA B. Education. B.S.: Student National Education Association. Asheboro KNIGHT, CORNELIA B. Education, B.S.; Young Democrats Club. Hatteras KNIGHT, HARRY P. Psychology. A.B.: Mens Residei Psychology Club. ice Coun cil. Vice 1 President; Richmond, Va. Philosophy Club; KNIGHT, JANICE G. Education, B.S.: Marching Pirate tion Association. s. Studer It Counselor. Student Hampton, Va. National Educa- KNOTT, MARY A. French, B.S.: Delta Zcta, Student : Counsel. 3r, Student Wendell National Education Associa- KOGELMAN, MARILYN D. Alexandria, Va. English. B.S.: Women ' s Judiciary, Sigma Sigma Sigma. KORNEGAY, SARAH P. Goldsboro Physical Education. B.S.: Physical Major ' s Club, Women ' s Recreation Association. KRIMMINGER, TAMARA A An, B.S. LAMBETH, BEN A. Political Science. A.B. LANCASTER, DIANE Education . B.S.: Student National Education Associatii Union. Treasurer; Association for Childhood Education. LAND, JAN E. Education. B.S.: Student National Ed Education. LANDSPERGER, NANCY T. Ed LANE, ROBERT N., Jr. Busmess. B.S.: Mens Honor Council, Attorney C Secretary, Vice President; Lambda Chi Alpha. LANGDON, WALTER T. Physical Education. B.S.: Physical ' Edu LANIER, MARTHA J. Education. B.S.: Student National Education LASLEY, MARGARET R. Psychology. A.B.: Alpha Phi. Women ' s Red LEARY. SANDRA F. Math and Psychology. B.A.: Math Club. LEE, MARGARET A. Education. B.S.; Delta Zeta. Student Na for Childhood Education. LEE, SIMEON R., Ill Business. B.S. Pinetops Secretary; Baptist Student Taylorsville 1. Association for Childhood Arlington, Va. Residence Council, n Major ' s Club, Va LEE, VIRGINIA B.S.: Association of Childhood Edu Four Oaks iity Baseball. Asheboro Draper Shiloh Washington Fayetteville nal Education 223 LEIGH, JULIA A. Education, B.S.: Student National Educitio Education. LEONARD, LUTHER G. ,v A ' , ' - ' ' ' Lambda, Phi Sigma Pi, President; Alpha K WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES LETCHWORTH, DOROTHY A Bu5ine«, B.S.: Young Democrats Club. LEVINE, ROBERT R. History, A,B. LEWIS, Industr Techni LEWIS, Educat Associa LEWIS, Busines ALEXANDER J. al and Technical Education, B.S : Epsilon al Education Club, Treasurer. BONITA D. on, B.S.: Delta Zeta, Orientation Coun ion. Association for Childhood Education. JAMES D„ Jr. s, B.S. p. Phi Tau, selor. Stud LEWIS, Educati MICHAEL W. on, B.S. S.: Home Wilson Economics Club, Student ' Na- LEWIS, SARA L. Home Economics tional Edu LEWIS, VICKIE C. High Point Education. B.S.: Student National Education As ' ociation LINCOLN, JANE E. Taunton, Mass. Education, B.S.: Student National Education Association Aquanymphs, Young Republican Club. Tarboro ■n for Childhood Louisburg ppa Psi; WHO ' S Farmville Canton Bethes Industrial and Henderson al Education Thomasville Fayetteville SENIORS LORD, DALE S. Nursing, B.S.N. : Women ' s Recreation Ass LOVE, LYNDA G. Education. B.S.: Alpha Xi Delta Presi Childhood Education. LOX, KAREN A. English and French, A.B,: Kanpa Delta Pi Alpha. LUCAS, ALICE D. Psychology and Sociology, A.B. Aquanymphs ' omen ' s Judic LINEBERRY, JANE B. Asheboro Education, B.S,: Student National Education Associ_ Symphonic Band, Marching Pirates. Student Counselor LIPPINCOTT, MARY M. Chatham, N J Education, B.S.: Aquanymphs. Raleigh Kinston Roanoke, Va. Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Halifax LUCAS, ELIZABETH B. English, and Library Science, B.S. LUPTON, ROY H., Jr. Physical Education, B.S.: Phi Epsilon Kappa Air Force ROTC LUTON, MATTIE Y. Education, B.S. LUTON, PEGGY A. English, B.S.: Student National Education Association Washington Lowland Elizabeth City Elizabeth City an Chemical Society Elizabeth City Kendall Park, N.J. iMADRE, JAMES L. Psychology, A.B.: Men ' s Glee Club, WECC. MAHON, PATRICIA A. Science, A.B.: General Electric College Bowl An MALINSKY, MICHAEL A t u . Phut; ,! p , r n c ,; ■ „ Lumberton P ' vslcal Educa i ' Tkalor cTu ■ ' ' ° - ' ■■ l ' ' t ' ' ' ' ' ' ' !; ' ' b ' I ' Zf ' ' ' ' V Wtlmington, Del . nt-.s, M.S.; Delta Sigma Pi. 224 kAkAkAikl MARCH, JACQUELINE Geography. B.S. Franklin, Va. MARKS, PHYLLIS C. Home Economics. B.S.: Horn e Ecor lomics Club. Henderson MARMORATO ANNE Education. B.S.: Alpha Xi cMee,, Women ' s Recreation L. Delti Associ 1. Student National ation. Burlington Education Association. Buc- MARTIN, KAREN L. Psychology. A.B.: Alpha Club; Panhellenic. Delta Pi, Historian; Wo men ' , Greenville ; Judiciary; Psychology MASON, VANCE G. Business Administration. A.B Morehead City MATHER, JAMES P. Spanish. A.B.: Pi Kappa mittce; Interfraternity Counci Phi. 1. Secretary, Warden; Virginia Beach, Va. Debate; Homecoming Com- MATTHEWS, ELIZABETH A Art. B.S.: Chi Omega. Orientation Couns .elor. Roanoke Rapids MATTHEWS, GEORGE Busincs, B.S. A.: Delta Sigma T. Pi. T .ILr er; Phi Beta Lambda Farmville MAUNEV, GARY L. General Business. A.B. MAY, GEORGE S Mathematics. Physics. B.S. Shelby Rocky Mount McAULEY, BRENDA L, Home Economics. B.S.: Hon- le Ecoi lomic! i Club. EUerbe McBRIDE, VANCE M. Industrial Technology. B.S.: Jr. Indusi irial A .ris Club, Repor ter. Hickory McCALLUM, CARLTON L. Political Science. B.S, Carthage McCLEES, ROBERT W. Political Science. B.S. Williamston McCLENNY, MARIE D. Elementary Education, B.S.: Student National Education Asso Goldsboro ciation. McCOTTER, PATRICIA Mathematics. B.S.: Chi Beta H. Phi. Newton McDANIEL FRANCES E. English. B.S.: Young Democrat Club. Sociology Club. North C Teacher ' s Association. McDonald, linda d. Music. B.M.E.: Sigma Alpha Iota, Choral Un Band, Symphony Orchestra, Theater Orchestra. McGHEE, ELIZABETH C. Music. B,M : East C.irolina Playhouse. Choral Uni McGUIRE, BUREL J. Music. B.M.: Chapel Choir. Men ' s Glee Club. Trenton a English Wilmington Marching Pirates, Symphonic Ne-wport News, Va. Sigma Alpha Iota. High Point McHORNEY, SAMUEL J. Geography. A.B.: Alpha Phi Omega. Men ' s Glee Club. McINTYRE, LUCY W. Music, B.M.E.: Choral Union, Concert Choir, East Carotin McLAWHORN, MARIAN N. Accounting. B.S. McCEAN, ANN M. Education. B.S.: Student National Educatio ' n Associalic hood Education. Library Science Club. MEASAMER, WESLEY F. Jr. Accounting. B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon. MEDFORD, CAROLYN F. dministration. B.S.: Student Na On al Educatir MEDLIN. THOMAS E. Business Administration. B.S,: Alpha Kappa Psi. Karate Team. MELTON, WOODROW D. Jr. Mathematics. B.S.: Physics Club. Math Club Gamma Beta Phi. Washington Rockingham Grifton Grifton on for Child- kAA ' J l -) i i te- 225 MERCER, JUDY F. Education. B.S.: Delta Zeta, Association for Childho tional Education Association, Orientation Counselor. Wilson od Education, Student Na- MERRITT, TERRY L. Business. M.S. A.: Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Lambda. Fayetteville MEYERS, VERNON L. Glen Allen, Va. Business. B.S.A.; WWWS— Radio MILLER, CHARLES E. Business, B.S.P.: Phi Beta Lambda MILLER, GILBERT C. Sociology and Psychology, A.B.; Club. MILLER, MARY L. Business, B.S.A. MITCHELL, FREDERICK P. Business, B.S. MITCHELL, GERALD A. Psychology, A.B. Wilmington Sigma Phi Epsilon, Psychology Club. Sociology Beaulaville West Chester, Pa. Largo, Fla. l fili AM Mm k Mm MITCHELL, JOAN L. Education, B.S.: Student National Education Association. MOBLEY. BARBARA J. Business, B.S.: Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Omega Pi. MODLIN, MARY C. Music Education, B.M.E.: Concert Choir, Choral Unit MONTAKHAB, KAY R. History. B.S.: Young Democrat Club, East Carolinian. Greensboro Carthage Student Counselor. MOORE, JACQUELINE A. Ahoskie Home Economics, B.S.: Phi Omicron. MOORE, JAMES G. Marshville Physical Education, B.S.: Gymnastics Club. MOORE, KATE H. Raleigh Education, B.S.; Student National Education Association. MOORE, LINDA J. Ca-Vel Education, B.S.: Tau Sigma, Association for Childhood Education. Student National Education Association, WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. MOORE, MARY B. Willard Music, BM.E,: Sigma Alpha Iota, Chapel Choir, College Concert Choir. MOORE, MERRILL C. Georgetown, Del. Business. B.S.: Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer. MOORE, ROBERT W. Roxboro Business, B.S.A. MOORE, WILLIAM C. Clinton Psychology and Political Science, A.B.; Dean ' s Advisory Council, Men ' s Residence Council, President, President ' s Cabinet. MOOREFIELD, ERIC K. Stokesdale English, B.S. MORPHIS, C, NOEL Lexington Business, B.S.A.: Circle K, President; Soccer Team, Society for the Advancement Management, WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES, MORRIS, IMELDIA K. Concord Art-Education, B.S. MORRIS, LINLY G. Vanceboro Mathematics, B.S.: Gamma Beta Phi, King Youth Fellowship. MORRISETTE, SUSAN L. English and History, A.B.: Sigma Tau Sigma. Enfield MULLALY, CHARLES F., JR. Sociology, A.B. Alexandria, Va. MULLINS, WALTER E. Psychology. A.B. Spring Hope MUMFORD, EMMA V. Education. B.S.: Math Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Greenville 226 MUNFORD, JOHN W. Psychology and Engljsh, A.B. Honor Council MURDOCK, JEROLD P. History. B.S. NANCE, MARY C. Mathematics, B.S. NEECE, REBECCA H. History, A.B. Winston Salem Kappa Alpha, Circle K, Men ' s Judiciary, Men ' s Ayden Elizabeth City NEAL, PATRICIA A. Education, B.S. NEELY, PATRICIA A. Spanish. B.S.: Alpha Phi, Women ' s Recreati NEILL, DAVID C. Business, B.S. NEWMAN, JAMES B., JR. Psychology. B.S.: Ball Carolinian, Sports Editor, H. Phi Kappa Tau, Varsity Football; Cheerleader, Engelhard Statesville Association, Young Democrat Club. Clifton Heights, Pa. Greenville luncil. Law Society, NEWTON, DOROTHY L. Farmville Education. B.S : Westminster Fellowship. Student National Education Association. Association for Childhood Education. NICHOLSON, JUDITH A. Lumberton Education, B.S.: Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Education. NOFFZ, MARY K. Hendersonville Home Economics. B.S.; Phi Omicron, Women ' s Judiciary, Dean ' s Advisory Council, WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. NOLAN, RUSSELL f., JR. Fredericksburg, Va. Business, B.S.: Air Force ROTC. NOLAN, JAMES C. Morehead City History. B.S. NORFLEET, NORMAN L. Elizabeth City History. A.B. NORRIS, PERRY W. Durham Music Education, B.M.E.: Marching Pirates, Symphonic Orchestra, Brass Choir. OBERHOLTZER, TRENA Wilmington, Del. Ho : Eco B.S. OBRIANT, ADELIA L. Education, B.S. O ' BRIEN, JAMES T. Business. B.S. A.: Thcla Chi, Treasurer. OLDHAM, PAMELA G. Nursing, B.S.N. : Student Nursing Association OLDHAM, ALVIS L. History, A.B. Durham Attleboro, Mass. Griffon Richmond, ' Va. SENIORS OLDHAM, BRENDA M. Education, B.S.: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Dance Club, Studei Association. OLSEN, RICHARD P. Physics, A.B.: Math Club, Physics Club. OSHIELD, MAE O. Business. B.S. P.: Future Business Leaders of America. Asheboro OSTEEN, JULIA G. Music, B.S.M.: Sigma Alpha Iota. Concert Choir, Marching Pirates. OTT, BETTY J. Moorefield, W. Va. Music, B.M.E.: Sigma Alpha Iota, Symphonic Band, College Singers, Choral Union. Chapel Choir, School of Music Forum, WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. OUTLAW, EDYTHE M. Dudley Physical Education. B.S.: Physical Education Major ' s Club; Women ' s Recreation Association; North Carolina Association for Health, Education, and Recreation. OUTLAW, SHIRLEY S. Albertson Education, B.S. 227 EAST CAROLINA ENROLLMENT EXCEEDS 12,000. i€tfe ' A Sd m i H al Education Association, Phi Beta Greenville Columbus Red Springs OVERTON, ANNA R. Education, B.S. PAGE, CAROL A. Business, B.S.: Student Natic Omega Pi. PAGE, PATRICIA E. Education, B.S.; Student National Education Association, Association for ' Child- hood Education. PAIT, JULIA A. Bladenboro Busness, B.S.: WECC— Radio, Phi Beta Lambda. PARKER, BRENDA C. PollocksviUe Education, B.S.: Women ' s Glee Club, Student National Education Association. PARRISH, RONALD T. Durham Industrial and Technical Education, B.S. : Industrial and Technical Education Club. PASQUARIELLO, DANIEL Paterson, N.J. Physical Education. B.S.: Varsity Basketball, Sigma Nu, Physical Education Major ' s Club. PASSAMONTE, FRED J. Huntington Station, N.Y. Industrial and Technical Education, B.S.: Industrial and Technical Education Club. PATE, LINDA K. Home Economics, B.S.; Home Economics Club. PEARCE, CAROL A. Music. B.M.P.: Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice President. PEARCE, JUDY R. Hope Mills Richmond, Va. President, College Orchestra, Vice lM£MMx M Youngsville riation for Childhood Education, Student National Educa- tion Association. PEARSON, PHILLIP B. Roanoke Rapids Business, B.S. P. PEELE, DOUGLAS T. Ahoslde Psychology, A.B.: Young Democrats Club, Psychology Club, Men ' s Glee Club, Vice President. PENLAND, BARBARA A. Lake Anderson, S.C. Nursing, B.S.N. : Student Nurses Association. PENRY, MALLIE B. Winston-Salem Nursing, B.S.N. PERRY, JOAN G. Windsor Education, B.S.: Student National Education Association, Young Democrat Club, Association for Childhood Education. PERRY, NANCY C. Durham Art, B.S.: National Society for Interior Designers, Delta Phi Delta. PETTIGREW, SANDRA J. Rocky Mount Home Economics, B.S.: Phi Omicron, Treasurer; Home Economics Club. PHELPS, CHARLES E., JR. Windsor Mathematics, B.S. PHILLIPS, LARRY W. Raeford Business, A.B.: Varsity Basketball, Sigma Nu, Treasurer. PIGOTT, BARBARA W. Gloucester Education, B.S.: Association for Childhood Education. PITTMAN, FAITH E. Selma Education, B.S.; Student National Education Association. PITTMAN, GURNEY E., JR. Micro Industrial and Technical Education, B.S.: Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club. PITTMAN, IRVIN K. Selma Business, B.S. A. PITTMAN, IVEY H. Business, B.S. A. PITTS, MARGARET L. Home Economics, B.S.: Home Eci PIVER, THOMAS A. History. A.B.: King Youth Fellowship. PLASTER, DAVID P. General Sc A.B. Morganton Tarboro Patrick Springs, Va. POLLARD, DELPHIA B. New Bern History, B.S.: Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer: Phi Alpha Theta, Treasurer. 228 POOLE, ALICE C. Durham Education, B.S.: Student National Education Association. POPE. WILLIAM P. Roanoke Rapids History. B.S.: Concert Choir, Men ' s Glee Club, Phi Mu Alpha, Young Republican Club. PORASUPHATANA, TINRAH Business, B.S.A. POTTER, JOSHUA Physical Education, B.S. Roanoke, Va. Lowland Greenville POWELL, ROBERT L. Business, B.S.A. PRESLEY, W. EARNEST Carthage Geography, A.B. PRICE, CAROLYN D. Elm City Milhematics B S ■ Chi Beta Phi. Math Club, Student National Education Asso- ciation King Youth Fellowship, WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. PRICE, CAROL ' i ' N M. Winston-Salem Art and Interior Design, A.B.: National Society of Interior Designers. Henderson Virginia Beach, Va. PRITCHARD, JOHN R., JR. Business, B.S. PRITCHETT, WILLIAM W. Political Science, A.B. PRIVETTE, PHILLIP M. Zebulon Industrial and Technical Education, B.S.: Air Force ROTC, Phi Kappa Tau. Men ' s Honor Council. PROCTOR, JOSEPH F. Hertford Industrial and Technical Education, B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega, Sergeant-at-Arms. PRYOR, ELIZABETH A. Fayetteville Education, B.S.: Aquanymphs, Angel Flight, Association for Childhood Education. PULLEY, CHARLIE H., JR. Greenville Social Studies B S.: ' Varsity Golf Team, Men ' s Honor Council, History Club, Phi Alpha Theta, WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVER- SITIES. PURVIS, KATHERINE A. Robersonville Home Economics, B.S.: Phi Omicron. QUINLIVAN, MICHAEL J. Pensacola, Fla. Psychology, A.B.: Alpha Phi Omega, Canterbury Club. QUINN, ROBERT W. Geography, A.B.: Lambda Chi Alpha RABEL, EDWARD T. I Theta Upsilon. Newport Wyoming, Pa. Busi B.S. RACHMEL, LEE W. Prince George, Va. Psychology, A.B.: Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society, Psychology Club, Sigma Tau Sigma. RAMEY, JAY P. Rockingham Business, B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha. RAMMEL, WILLIAM A. Business, B.S. RANES, NELL G. Mathematics, B.S.: Alpha Xi Delta. Chi Beta Phi. RANES, WESSE C. Ill Business, B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon. RATCLIFF, LEE J. History, B.S.: History Club, Young Republican Club. Bridgeton, N.J. Williamsburg, Va. Williams burg, Va. Pantego RAY, HORACE A. Williamston Psychology, A.B. RAYBOURN, LELAND W. Hampton, Va. Sociology, A.B. RAYNOR, JAMES R., JR. Clinton Health and Physical Education, B.S.: Varsity Baseball, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Jamesville , B.S. REASON, SUDIE M. 229 EAST CAROLINA ENROLLMENT EXCEEDS 12,000. £d£A£A MiC m I k( OVERTON, ANNA R. Ed B.S. PAGE, CAROL A. Business, B.S.: Student National Education Omega Pi. PAGE, PATRICIA E. Education, B.S.; Student National Education hood Education. PAIT, JULIA A. Busness, B.S.: WECC— Radio, Phi Beta Lambda Columbus Association, Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Red Springs Association, Association for Child- Bladenboro PARKER, BRENDA C. Education. B,S.: Women ' s Gle Pollocksville Club. Student National Education Association. PARRISH, RONALD T. Durham Industrial and Technical Education, B.S.: Industrial and Technical Education Club. PASQUARIELLO, DANIEL Paterson, N.J. Physical Education, B.S.: Varsity Basketball, Sigma Nu, Physical Education Major ' s Club. PASSAMONTE, FRED J. Huntington Station, N.Y. Industrial and Technical Education, B.S.: Industrial and Technical Education Club. PATE, LINDA K. Home Economics, B.S.: Hon PEARCE, CAROL A. Music. B.M.P.: Sigma Alpha Iota, V) President. PEARCE, JUDY R. Education, B.S.: Association for Childho tion Association. PEARSON, PHILLIP B. Business, B.S. P. Hope Mills Richmond, Va. President, College Orchestra, ' Vice Youngsville Education, Student National Educa- Roanoke Rapids PEELE, DOUGLAS T. Ahoskie Psychology, A,B.: young Democrats Club, Psychology Club, Men ' s Glee Club, Vice President. PENLAND, BARBARA A. Lake Anderson, S.C. Nursing. B.S.N. ; Student Nurses Association. PENRY, MALLIE B. Winston-Salem Nursing. B.S.N. PERRY, JOAN G. Windsor Education, B.S.: Student National Education Association, Young Democrat Club, Association for Childhood Education. PERRY, NANCY C. Art, B.S.: National Society for Interior Designers, Delta Phi Delta PETTIGREW, SANDRA J. Home Economics, B.S.: Phi Omicron, Treasurer; Horn PHELPS, CHARLES E., JR. Mathematics, B.S. PHILLIPS, LARRY W. Business, A.B.: Varsity Basketball, Sigma Nu, Treasurer. PIGOTT, BARBARA W. Education, B.S.: Association for Childhood Education. PITTMAN, FAITH E. Education, B.S.: Student National Education Association. PITTMAN, GURNEY E., JR. Industrial and Technical Education, B.S.: Epsilon Pi Tau, PITTMAN, IRVIN K. Business, B.S. A. Durham Rocky Mount Raeford Micro ndustrial Arts Club. Selma PITTMAN, IVEY H. Business, B.S. A. PITTS, MARGARET L. Home Economics, B.S.: Home Economic r ittfi i ship. PIVER, THOMAS A. History. A.B.: King ' i ' outh Fello PLASTER, DAVID P. General Science, A.B. POLLARD, DELPHIA B. History, B.S.: Alpha Xi Delta, Treas Treasurer. Morganton Tarboro Patrick Springs, Va. New Bern urer: Phi Alpha Thcfa, 228 POOLE, ALICE C. Durham Education, B.S.: Student National Education Association. POPE, WILLIAM P. Roanoke Rapids History. B.S.: Conceit Choir, Men ' s Glee Club, Phi Mu Alpha, Young Republican Club. PORASUPHATANA, TINRAH Roanoke, Va. Business, B.S.A. POTTER, JOSHUA Lowland Physical Education, B.S. Greenville Carthage POWELL, ROBERT L. Business, B.S.A. PRESLEY, W. EARNEST Geography, A.B. PRICE, CAROLYN D. Elm City Mathematics BS.: Chi Beta Phi. Math Club, Student National Education Asso- ciation. King Youth Fellowship, WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. PRICE, CAROLYN M. Winston-Salem Art and Interior Design, A.B.: National Society of Interior Designers. Mill PRITCHARD, JOHN R., JR. PRITCHETT, WILLIAM W. Political Science, A.B. PRIVETTE, PHILLIP M. Virginia Beach, Va. Zebulon al Education, B.S.: Air Force ROTC, Phi Kappa Ta PROCTOR, JOSEPH F Indu ,d Technical Education, B.S.; Alpha Phi Omega, Sergeant-at-An PRYOR, ELIZABETH A. FayetteviUe Education, B.S.: Aquanymphs, Angel Flight, Association for Childhood Education. PULLEY, CHARLIE H., JR. Greenville Social Studies, B.S.: Varsity Golf Team, Men ' s Honor Council, History Club, Phi Alpha Theta, WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVER- SITIES. PURVIS, KATHERINE A. Robersonville Home Economics, B.S.: Phi Omicron. QUINLIVAN, MICHAEL J. Pensacola, Fla. Psychology. A.B.: Alpha Phi Omega, Canterbury Club. QUINN, ROBERT W. Newport Geography, A.B.: Lambda Chi Alpha, Gamma Theta Upsilon. RABEL, EDWARD T. Wyoming, Pa. Business, B.S. RACHMEL, LEE W. Prince George, Va. Psychology, A.B.: Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society. Psychology Club, Sigma Tau Sigma. RAMEY, JAY P. Rockingham Business, B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha. RAMMEL, WILLIAM A. Business, B.S. RANES, NELL G. Mathematics, B.S.: Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Beta Phi. RANES, WESSE C. Ill Business, B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon. RATCLIFF, LEE J. History, B.S.: History Club, Young Republican Club. Bridgeton, N.J. Williamsburg, Va. Williamsburg, Va. Pantego RAY, HORACE A. Psychology, A.B. RAYBOURN, LELAND W. Sociology, A.B. RAYNOR, JAMES R., JR. Health and Physical Education, B.S.: Varsity Baseball, Phi Epsil Business. B.S. REASON, SUDIE M. Business. B.S. Williamston Hampton, Va. Clinton Kappa. Jamesville 229 Terre Haute, Ind. Warrenton tiUk £Jt k REAVES, DONALD J. Business. B.S.A. REAVIS, MYRA J. Nursing. B.S.N. : Student Nurses Association. REDDING, CELINE B. Annadale, Va. Soci.iiogy, A.B.: Sociology Club, Secretary; Collegiate Tutorial Society. REDFREN, G. CARRLEETA Albeinarle Education, B.S.: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Junior Class, Secretary; Student National Education Association. REID, TIMOTHY W. Business, A.B.: Society for Advancement of Management. REID, VIRGINIA G. Education. B.S.: Women ' s Glee Club, Alpha Phi. REIESN -DER, JANE E. Education. B.S. RENFROW, CAMELLIA Education, B.S.: Student National Education Association, Club, Gamma Beta Phi, Association for Childhood Education. Rockingham Hockessin, Del. Alexandria, Va. Kenly Young Republican RHEW, WALTER E. Business. B.S.A. RHODES, SUSAN J. Psychology, A.B. RICE, FRANK L. Physical Education, Burlington Joppa, Md. Sunbury B.S.: Men ' s Judiciary; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Inter- Variitv Baseball; S.G. A.— Vice-President; Ring Committee Chairman; Chairman of Appeals Board; WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COL- LEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. RICHARDSON. R. JANICE Mayodan Business, B.S.: Delta Zeta, Panhcllenic Council, Student National Education Asso- ciation. Phi Beta Lambda, Women ' s Judiciary. RIDEOUT, EDITH C. Home Economics. B.S. Mebane RIMMER, FRANCES I. Education, B.S.: Association Education Association; Gamm for Childhood Education a Beta Phi. Hurdle Mills Historian; Sttident National RIPPARD, JOSEPH D. Industrial Arts. B.S.: Epsil DO Pi Tau, College Uni Clearwater, Fla. in. Homecoming Committee. RISNER, MARY Education, B.S.: Student Nat onal Education AssQciation Myrtle Beach, S.C. RIVENBARK, BURNEY Business, B.S.A. R. Greenville ROBERSON, TOMMY Business, B.S.; Arnold Air So E. ciety. Robersonville ROBERTS, BERKLEY C. Geography. A.B.: Air Force ROTC, Drill Team, Alpha Greenville Phi Omega. ROBERTS, BOBBY E. Physical Education, B.S.: Phi Willow Springs Epsilon Kappa, Air Force ROTC. ROBERTS, HERMAN C. History, B.S. Lansing ROBESON, LAURIE R. English and Library Scienc Association. e, B.S.: Library Club. White Oak Student National Education ROESON, MARILYN L. Education, B.S. Alexandria, Va. ROGERS, PHYLLIS K. Education, B.S.: Association Association. for Childhood Education Sanford Student National Education ROGERS, W. JAMES Business, B.S.A.: Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer. Warrenton ROSIER, DOUGLAS B. Geography, B.S.: Math Club Greensboro Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society. ROSS, NELLIE R. French, B.S. Greenville ROSS, PATRICIA A. Business, B.S.: Women ' s Glee Club, Phi Beta Lambda. Durham SENIORS 230 ROUSE, ERNEST F. History. B.S. ROUSE, FRANCES M. Science, B.S.: Freshman Cla Wallace Treasurer. President of Fletcher Hall North. Charlotte ROWELL. CECELIA J. Music, B.M.E.: Orchestra, Secretary; Chapel Choir. RUBELIN, WALTER J. Holly Ridge Mathematics, B.S.: Math Club; Chi Beta Phi, President; Baptist Student Union, Treasurer. RUFFIN, EARLE S. Ahoskie Primary Education, B.S.: Chi Omega, Freshman Class Secretary, Senior Class Secretary, Student National Education Association. RUSS, STUART H. JR. Norfolk, Va. Business, B.S. SANDERSON, ED W. Morehead Gty Business Administration, B.S. SANDERSON, GARY D. Seven Springs Education. B.S.: Student National Education Association, Air Force ROTC. SANDERSON, JOHN R. Chemistry. A.B. STACHELL, LOU E. Accounting. B.S. SATTERFIELD, BENTON E. Industrial and Technical Education, B.S.: Epsilon Phi Tau. and Technical Education Club; King Youth Fellowship. SAUERBIER, ROSEMARY T. Tarboro Chestertown, Md. Goldsboro Treasurer; Industrial Chesapeake, Va. Alpha Phi. Student Legislator, Association for Childhood SAULS, MARY C. Clayton Primary Education, B.S.: Student legislator. Student National Education Associa- tion. Association for Childhood Education, Chi Omega. SAULS, TONY R. Garner Physical Education, B.S. SAUNDERS, JANE D. New London Primary Education, B.S.: Student Natii onal Educat ion Association, Association for Childhood Education. SAVAGE, LINDA P. LaGrange Art, B.S. SAWYER, SOPHIE S. Elizabeth City Biology. A.B. SCAFF, BARBARA A. Moycck Sociology, A.B.: East CaroliTiian, Cantert mry. SCHLEGEL, GARY L. Stevens, Pa. Business Administration. B.S. A.: Socie ;ty for the Advancement of Management. SCHLICK, ELIZABETH P. Gloucester Psychology. A.B.: Gamma Beta Phi. SCHOENER, RICHARD A. Massapeova Park, N.Y. Business Administration. B.S. SCHRUM, PAUL M. JR. Manassas, Va. Music, B.M.E.: Phi Mu Alpha, Vice-President, President; Orchestra; Marching Pirates; SGA Fine Arts Committee. SCHWAB. JANET A. Garden City, N.Y. Business, B.S.: Orientation Counselor. SCHWERTFEGER, JAY P. Manassas, Va. History, A.B. SCOTT, DONALD G. Winston Salem Business Administration, B.S.: Delta Sigma Pi. SCULL, SHERYL Falls Church, Va. Primary Education, B.S.: Student Nation al Edu, cation Association. SETTLE, DAVID M. Winston Salem History, B.S. SEWARD, STEVEN C. Roosevelt, N.Y. Business Administration. A.B.; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President; President of C.U. Bowling League, Mens Glee Club. i iiA mMLhd 231 Mk mk Ckiiiiii SEYMOUR, JANE F. Sanford Primary Education, B.S.: Transfer from Queens College, Student National Educa- tion Association. Association for Childhood Education, College Chorale. SHARPE, LINDA F, Washington, D.C. Primary Education, B.S.: Association for Childhood Education. Student National Education Association. SHAW, CLYDE T. Jr. Asheboro Business. B.S.A. SHEARIN, EARL C. Jr. Business Administration, B.S.A. Rocky Mount SHEARIN. GERRY W. Primary Education. B.S. SHELDON, JOHN W. Nashville SHERMAN, GEORGE I. Wilmington, Del. Force ROTC, Flight Instruction Program. High Point .entary Education, B.S.: Inter-Dormitory Council; Inter-Dormitory Court; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President; Marching Pirates; Student National Education Associa- SHORKEY, SANDRA M. Elizabeth City Primary Education, B.S. Kutztown, Pa. Pi Kappa Phi, Hall SIEGFRIED, RONALD R. History. A.B.: Air Force ROTC, Flight Instruction Progn Proctor. SIKES, PAUL L. il Greensboro Industrial and Technical Education, B.S.: Epsilon Pi Tau, Men ' s Glee Club, Indus- trial and Technical Education Club, Swimmmg Team. SIMMONS. ALMERIA M. Elon College Primary Education, B.S.: Faculty Evaluation Committee, Student National Educa- tion Association. Association for Childhood Education, Social Chairman of the Baptist Student Union. SIMMONS, BETTY A. Greenville Elementary Education, B.S.: Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Education. Goldsboro . Theta Upsilon. Gretna, Va. SIMMONS, DONALD K. Geography. A.B.: Lambda Chi Alpha, Tennis, Cheerleader, Ga SIMPSON, SALTER S. Business Administration. A.B. SIMS, BEVERLY E. Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Psychology. A.B.: Religious and Social Committee, Fletcher Hall. SKILES, LARVIN D. Plymouth Sociology. A.B. SMALL, ANNA L. Bethesda, Md. Psychology, A.B.: Psychology Club, Social Committee, Religious Committee, Modem SMITH, ALBERT G. Jr. An, B.F.A.: Delta Phi Delta, Associated Artists of North Carolina. SMITH, ALETHIA J. Music, B.M.: Sigma Alpha Iota, Angel Flight, Concert Cho Opera Theatre. SMITH, ANNIE M. Biology, B.S. Rocky Mount Raleigh Choral Union. Sanford Rocky Mount Raleigh n; Sociology Club; Inter-Religious Council. SMITH, BRENDA C Art, B,S.: Treasurer of Delta Phi Delta SMITH, BRENDA L. History, A.B.: Alpha Xi Delta, Histori Secretary. SMITH, GAIL C. Rocky Mount Primary Education, B.S.: Eas: Carolinian, The Key, Student National Education Association, Chi Omega. SMITH, GERALD G. Haw River Physical Education, B.S.: Basketball, Pi Kappa Alpha. SMITH, GLENDA J. Music Education, B.M.: Marching Pirates, Sympho Ensemble, Sigma Alpha Iota, Choral Union. SMITH, JACK B. Business, B.S.A.: Air Force ROTC. SMITH, JAMES L. Business. B.S.P. SMITH, LANNIS E. Physical Education, B.S.: Perry, Fla. Varsity Band, Wind Kenly Basketball, Baseball, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Physical Edu- cation Major ' s Club, Psychology Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. 232 SENIORS SMITH, MARY F. Greenville Nursing B.S.N.: Student Nurses Association. Historian. SMITH, SALLY A. Nashville Education, B.S.: Student National Education Association. Association for Child- hood Education. SMITH, SEAN F. New Bern Primary Educition. B.S.: Gamma Beta Phi, Student National Education Associa- tion, Student North Carolina Education Association. SNITEMAN, STEPHEN B. Staunton, Va. Psychology, A.B.; Student Government Association. President, Vice-President, President ' s Cabinet, Executive Committee; Chairman of Entertainment Committee. Homecoming Parade. Ring Committee. Review Board; Men ' s Judiciary. Air Force ROTC. Kappa Alpha Order, ' WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. SPEIGHT, JOHN L. History. B.S. SPEIR, RAWLEY, G. Business. B.S. A.; Society for the Adi SPRINGS. ELANOR A. Business Administration. B.S. STAFFORD. GRACE A. Mathematics. A.B. t of Management. Greenville Morganton Charlotte Greenville STAFFORD, PATRICIA J. Art. A.B.: National Society of Interior Designers, Secretary-Treasun Oak Ridge Woodstock, Va. Association, Association for STALKER. SHARON E. Primary Education, B.S.: Student National Educatit Childho od Education. STANCIL, .JAMES G. -Wilson Science, B.S. STANLEY, PHYLLIS K. Clarendon Education. B.S.: Student National Education Association. Baptist Student Union. Library Club. Laurinburg Dormitory Council. Freshman Track. Young Demo- STAPLES, DENNIS S, Political Science. A.B.: 1 crat Club. STARNES, MICHAEL H. Art. B.F.A.: Delta Phi Delta. President; Phi Sigma Pi. Pie ■WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. STEADMAN, JUDITH C. Home Economics. B.S.: Student National Education Associati urer; Home Economics Club. STEED, -WILLIAM P. History, B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha. President; Interfraternity Council Asheville Master; -WHO ' S -Williamston Secretary, Treas- Waxhaw STEELE RITCHIE D. English. B.S.: Buccaneer, Campus Life Editor. Organizations Editor. STEPHENSON, GLORIA E. Willow Springs Business Education. B.S.; Pi Omega Pi. President; Gamma Beta Phi. Secretary, State Treasurer; Secretary of FIcmming Hall; Secretary of College Union; Student National Education Association; WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. STEPHENSON, JAMES T. Murfreesboro STEPHENSON, JANE P. Ed Delta Zeta. Presidei Newport News, -Va. Treasurer; College STEPHENSON, SANDRA C. Nursing. B.S.N. : Nurses Club STEWART, DONALD A. Accounting. B.S. A. STEWART, JOAN G. Education B.S.; Student National E STEWART, THOMAS A. Industrial and Technical Educatio Education Club. STITH, LAURENCE A. Jr. Music. B.M. STOKES, ELLA G. Primary Education. B.S.: Assoc Educational Association. Gamma STOKES, FRANCES N. Business. B.S.: Pi Omega Pi. STONE, SUSAN A. Art. A.B. Orchestra; WHO ' S WHO IN AMER- Angier Sanford Jacksonville Greensboro cle K Club. Industrial and Technical Stokes Education, Student National Grimesland W Li ' M STORTER, JEANNA L. Philosophy. A.B.: Philosophy Club. Biu STOTT, THOMAS C. Business. B.S.A,: Aloha Phi Omega. STRICKLAND, LINDA D. History and English. B.S. STRICKLAND, PEGGY R. Psychology. A.B. SULLIVAN, LINDA F. ■r. East Caroitnitin. Naples, Fla. Norfolk, Va. Middlesex r il Mk for Childhood Edu Selma al Educa- SUMNER, BRENDA W. English, B.S.: Student Nation SENIORS K- Ml 1 . ' ■ tk - Si- SUMPTER, GUY P. Political Science, A.B.: Air Force ROTC. SURLES, HUGH S. Business, B.S. A.: Delta Sigma Pi. Vice-Presider SWINDELL, THEMA K. Home Economics. B.S.: Delta Zeta. Mod Club. Student National Education Associatic SWINSON, ALLEN S. Health and Physical Education, B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Epsilon Kapp, Omega, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Havelock Rocky Mount Leaksville Dance Club, Home Economics Women ' s Recreation Association. Dudley Portsmouth, Va. Elizabeth City National Educa- Newton Grove al Education Associa- SYKES, PATRICIA A. Business. A.B. SYMONS, KATHERINE M. Education. B.S.: Association for Childhood Education, Stude tion Association. TART, ROSE A. Education. B.S.: College Union Committee, Student Na TAYLOR, JAMES C. Psychology, A.B.: Psychology Club. Pre-Med Society, ROTC. TAYLOR, WILLIAM C. Tarboro Business. B.S.: Society for Advancement of Management. TEAGUE, LARRY T. Burlington Industrial Arts, B.S.: Circle K, Industrial Arts Club, TEEL, BENNIE E. Greenville English and French, A.B.: Men ' s Glee Club; Sigma Tau Sigma: East CMnlinian, Managing Editor. News Editor; ' WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND LFNIVERSITIES. TEER, ROBERT D. Durham Business, A.B.: Society For The Advancement Of Management. TEER, WILLIAM S. .Psycholo.ey, A.B. TEMPLE, LANDON S. Music. B.M.E.: Theta Chi. president; Marching Pirates. Sympho Fraternity Council. TEMPLES, RODGER D. Business. B.S. TERPENNING MARSHA I. Education. B.S.: Women ' s Chorus, Newman Club. Jarratt, Va. r Band. Inter- Walkertown Greenville TERRELL, WILLIAM I Industrial and Technical Education, B.S. TETTERTON, AUGUSTA R. Education. B.S.: Gamma Beta Phi. Vice- Education, President. TEU, MARY M. Art and English. A.B.. B.S.: Student National Educat Delta Pi; Psychology Club; The Rebel, Copy Editor. TEW. CAROLYN A. French; B.S.: Alpha Xi Delta. Washington t; Association for Childhood Arlington, Va. .ssociation; Alpha Jamesville 234 THARRINGTON, JAMES D. Industrial and Technical Education. B.S.: Kappa Alpha THOMAS, EDNA C. Primary Education, B.S.: Strident National Education A THOMAS, MARSHA L. THOMAS, NANCY C. Education. B.S.: Alpha X National Education Associat Louisburg Washington, D.C. Farmville ociation for Childhood Educatit i Judiciary. THOMAS, RICHARD P. Geography. A.B.: Gamma Theta Upsilon. THOMAS. STEPHEN A. Business. B.S.A. THOMPSON. LINDA L. Business. B.S.: Pi Omega Pi. THOMPSON, WALLACE E. Political Science, A.B.: Theta Chi, Young Republii THORTON. VIOLET R. Education, B.S.: Student Natic TILLETT, ROBERT C. Business and Economics. B.S. TILLMAN, MARY L. Ho Eco B.S.: Home Economics Club. TIMBERLAKE, MARILYN J. Psychology, A.B.: Alpha Delta Pi, Secretary; Panhellei Women ' s Recreation Association; Psychology Club. Arlington, Va. New Bern Goldsboro Eastern, Md. Mount Olive Virginia Beach, Va. Wadesboro Youngsville Secretary; Cheerleader, TIMBERLAKE, OTIS E. Jr. Boehomsville, Va. Physical Education, B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Physical Education Major ' s Club. TINSLEY, LORA S. Havelock Art. B.S.: Women ' s Glee Club, Student National Education Association, Nation- al Society of Interior Designers. TOLLESON, LILLIAN E. Saint Matthews, S.C. Education, B.S. TOLLEY. S. ROLAND Edenton History, B.S.: Theta Chi, Phi Sigma Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, SGA External Affairs TOMLINSON, JAMES H. Winston Salem Chemistry. A.B. TOSTO, EDWIN E. Jr. Greenville Business, B.S.: Young Republican Club, Kappa Sigma. TOTTEN, BANKS T. Jr. Greenville Industrial and Technical Education, B.S.: Industrial and Technical Education Club. Secretary: Epsilon Pi Tau. Secretary. TOWNSEND, HENRY K. Springfield, Va. Economics. A.B.: Rebel. Business Manager, Managing Editor; Wesley Foundation, President; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Sigma Pi. TOWNSEND, TERRY D. Bernardsville, N.J. History, A.B.: Young Republican Club., Men ' s Glee Club, Varsity Band. C.U. Bowling League. TRACY, MARGARET V. Greenville Music B.M.; Orchestra. Choral Union, Chamber Orchestra. TRUITT, ROBERT E. New Bern Mathematics, B.S.: Industrial Arts Club. Men ' s Glee Club. Math Club, Chi Beta Phi. TUCKER, JOSHUA I. Industrial and Technical Edu Griffon TUCKER, WANDA E. Albemarle Primary Education, B.S. TL ' GWELL, JEWEL M. Farmville Education, B.S. TL ' NNELL, VIRGINIA R. Elizabeth City Music, B.M.E.: Marching Pirates. College Singers. Concert Choir. Sigma Alpha Iota. TUNSTALL, BETTY L. Apex Library Science. English. B.S.; Library Club. Student National Education As- o p Pi P itm: Akd. 235 TURNER, HUBERT M. History. B.S., Men ' s Glee Club; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Mebane TWITTY, TOMMY E. Physical Education. B.S. Warrenton TYER, CHARLIE B. Political Science. A.B.: Phi Sigma Pi. Fountain TYER, JIMM ' H. Physical Education, B.S.: Physical Education Major ' s Club. Pinetown TYER, SUE W. En.clish. B.S. Bath UPCHURCH, KAREN L. Education. B.S.: St ident National Education Association. Four Oaks UPCHURCH, LARRY B. Political Science, A.B.: Inter-Dormitory Council, Model Ur lited Natio Raleigh UPTON, BILL L. Physical Education. B.S.: King Youth Fellowship. Varsity 1 Basketball. Rockingham UTSEY, TINA D. Art, B.F.A.: Society of Interior Designers. Wilmington VAN BUREN, PATRICIA N. Roanoke, Va. Psychology. A.B.: Phychology Club, Sociology Club. VINCENT, CHARLES A. Greenville Physrcal Education. B,S.: Lambda Chi Alpha. Math Club. Physical Education Major ' s Club. VIVERETTE, JAMES S. Enfield Business. A,B.: Varsity Football. Kappa Alpha. WADE, REBECCA S. Wildwood Art. B.S.: Chapel Choir. Women ' s Chorus. WALD, EARL A. Greensboro Business. B.S. A.: Lacrosse; Alpha Epsilon Pi, President; Hebrew Youth Felloiv- ship. President; Inter-Fraternity Council; Inter-Religious Council. WALL, CARL B. Raleigh Industrial and Technical Education, B.S. : Industrial and Technical Education Club. WALL, KATHERINE H. Fayetteville English, B.S.: Angel Flight, Aquanymphs. WALTER, HARRY J. B.S. WALTERS, RUSSEL R. Business. A.B.: Attorney General — President ' s Cabinet, Chairm; Men ' s Honor Council. WALTON, LOUIS E. Physical Education. B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha. Head Cheerleader. WARREN. JAMES M. Business, B.S. A. West Chester, Pa. Lewistown, Pa. of Student Party, Arlington, Va. Oxford WATERS, BETTY L. Business. B.S.: Gamma Beta Ph dent National Education Associatior WATKINS. GARY D. Physical Education, B.S.: Physical Education Major ' s Club. WATSON, JULIA G. Business, A.B.: Westminster Fellowship. WEBBER, BRENDA G. Biology. B.S.: Young Democrat Club, Inter-Religion Council. WEBER, JOHN C. History, A.B. WEBSTER, KAREN A. Psychology, A.B.: Alpha Delta Pi. WELDON, CAROLYN C. Home Economics. B.S.: Home Economics Club. WELLS, CARROLL L. Business. B.S.P.: Phi Beta Lambda, Delta Sigma Pi. Pinetown Phi Beta Lambda, Women ' s Judiciary, Stu- Durham Kowland Greenville Pennsanken, N.J. Annadale, Va. Lousiburg Semora P f k£M£M i Mik 236 WELTY. LESTER F. Charlotte Grammar Education. B.S.: Men ' s Judiciary, Air Force ROTC. WEST, CYNTHIA L. Greenville Interior Design. B.F.A.: East Carolinian, Secretary of Delta Phi Delta, Presi- dent of National Society for Interior Designers, Judo Club. WEST, JENNIFER JOY Kinston Home Economics, B.S.; Vice President of Delta Zeta. Vice President of Gamma Beta Ptii. Home Economics Club. Student Counselor. Orientation Counselor. Stu- dent National Education Association, Secretary of Wesley Foundation. Buccaneer WEST, MICHAEL LEE Greenville PsycIioIog -. A.B.: Transfer Student from Wilmington College. N.C; Psychology WESTBROOK, OLIVER M. Mebane Business Administration, B.S.A. WHALEY, TIMOTHY J. Beulaville Industrial Technology, B.S.: Mens Glee Club. Industrial Arts Club WHEELER, ANNE C. English. B.S.: Young Democrats Club, Buccaneer Staff, Sigma Tau Delta, WHEELER, FRANCES G. Wadesboi Primary Education, B,S.: Student National Education Association, Association foi Childhood Education. SENIORS Wilson tory Officer, iMML WHEELER, JAMES C, ; Adn B.S. WHITE, BARBARA G. Mathematics, B.S.: Alpha Zi Delta, Math WHITE, JOSEPH L. Jr. Business Administration, A.B.: Treasuri WHITEHURST, BETTY R. Nursing. B.S.N. : Student Nurses Associat of Lambda Chi Alpha Oxford WHITEHURST, JONATHAN Beaufort History, B.S. WHITEMAN, ANNIE LAURA Edenton Primary Education, B.S.: Secretary of Women ' s Hall, Student Counselor. As- sociation for Childhood Education, Student National Education Association, Gamma Beta Phi. WHITESELL, PRISCILLA Whitsett Elementary Education, B.S.: National Education Association. WHITLEY, MARGARET E. Como Home Economics. B.S.: Home Economics Club. WILCOX, DAVID E. Physical Education, B.S.: Wrestling Team. Dengigh, Va. WILKINSON, MARGOT A, Art, B.F.A.: Delta Phi Delta, Vice President. Durham WILLIAMS, ALICE S. Ceramics. B.F.A.: Delta Phi Delta. Aqua Nymphs. Hartstown, Pa. WILLIAMS, DAVID E. English. B.S. Merritt WILLIAMS, DUDLEY B. Jr. Business Administration. B.S. Oxford WILLIAMS, EMMA G. French, B.S.: Student National Education Association. New Bern WILLIAMS, JANET D. Primary Education. B.S.: Ass.iciation for Childhood Education Association. Highland Springs, Va. Education. Student National WILLIAMS, ROMMA G. Nursing, B.S.N.; Student Nursing Association, Mount Olive 237 ▲1 M 2 iu ABESSINIO, GINO M. ABEYOUNIS, MARGUERITE ADAMEE, BILLIE J. ADAMS, DANA K. ADAMS, DOUGLAS L. ADAMS. GALE E. ADAMS, LINDA J. ADCOCK, ALPHA W JR ALLEN, BETSY A. ALLEN, MARGARET M. ALLIGOOD, ALICE R. ALLIGOOD, LINDON L. ALLIGOOD, MIRIAM L ALLRED, CHARLES S. ALPHIN, EVA M. ANDERSON, ELIZABETH J. ANDERSON, HILDEGARDE ANDERSON, RICHARD E. ANDERSON, SUSAN ANDREWS, IDA C. APPLEBY, DONALD J. APPLEWHITE, WALTER B. ARCAND, ANDRE T. ARMSTRONG, BETTY S. ARNETTE, DIANNE L. Wilmington, Del. Washington Charlotte Greensboro Springfield, Va. Pantego Greenville Lillington FarmviUe Maxton Washington Washington Washington Asheboro Mount Olive Enfield Glen Ridge, N.J. Tarboro Wilmington Hampton Trenton Fayetteville Springfield, Va. Rocky Mount Alexandria, Va. JOHNNY MATHIS HEADS SPRING ENTERTAINMENT. AUSTIN, ANDREW Y. Waynesboro, Va. AUSTIN, GWENDOLYN I. Winston-Salem AUSTIN, WILLIAM H. JR. Hatteras AVENT, BEVERLY J. Whitakers BACH, WAYNE M. Arlington, Va. BAILEY, STEVE C. Kendall Park. N.J. BAKER. BETT ' L. BAKER, HOMER T. BAKER, LARRY T. BAKER, REGINALD : BAKER, SUSAN C. BALKCUM, JUDY C. Rock7 Mount Charlotte Colerain Hertford gton, Va. Garland Arl BARBEE. JUANITA B. BARBOUR, BEVERLY F. BARBOUR, DENNIS R. BARBOUR. DIANE H. BARNES. ELIZABETH A. BARNES, JUDITH A. 240 Charlotte Benson Raleigh Benson Bladenboro Wilson £ MdM ' f I© Q- £ A d M BARNES, PAULETTE M. Roanoke Rapids BARNETT, BRUCE W. Ramsq-, N.J. BARNETT. KAY A. Arlington, Va. BARNETTE, PATRICIA D. Richmond, Va. BARNHILL, ROY L. Burgaw BARRINGTON, THOMAS L. Grimesland BARROW, REBECCA A. Snow Hill BARWICK, L ' iTMN P. Seven Springs BASS, DAVID A. Seaboard BASS, PATRICIA M. Salemburg BASS, REBECCA H. Charlotte BASSFORD, ANNA M. Alexandria, Va. BATEMAN, JUDY D. Jacksonville BATEMAN, KATHRYN L. Greensboro BATES, FREDERICK S. Tampa, Fla. BATES, MARGARET C. Gloucester, Va. BATTISTO, MARY N. Hyattsville, Mo. BEAMAN, MARGARET A. Dudley JUNIORS BEAMAN, MARSHA H. Wilson BEASLEY, SA JEL E. Louisburg BEATTY. STUART A. Arlington, Va. BECTON, HUGH G. Kinston BEET ' , GILBERT T. Tom ' s River, N.J. BELL, DORIS A. Pilot Mountain BENNETT, PATRICIA S. London, Eng. BENTON, BONNIE B. Belvidere BENTON, STEPHEN B. Arlington, Va. BERG, RONNIE J. Alexandria, Va. BERRY, CAROLYN P. Clarkton BILBRO, JAMES B. Greensboro BISSETTE, CHARLES B. Greenville BLACK, HARRY B. McLean, Va. LACKBURN. JAMES W. Winston-Salem BLACKBURN, WALTER W. Fuquay BLACKLEY, ANNE L. Franklinton BLACKLEY, LYDIA C. Farmville BLANCHARD. ALBERT C. Falls Church, Va BLAND, IRA T. BLICK, BARRY A. BLUE, JOHN W. BOAZ, DOLORES BOBBITT, NANCi ' B Wallace Raleigh Richmond, Va. Fairmont Henderson BOHMULLER, FREDERICK BONNEVIE, ROSEMARY BOSTIC, SANDRA M. BOTTOMS, FRANCES O. BOTTOMS, FRIEDA R. BOUTWELL, CONNIE E. Newport Charlotte Ahoskie Elm City Charlotte Goldsboro p r o , (n p 5 fv «k «k k 241 BOWDEN, BEVERLY J. BOWDEN, BONITA D. BOWLES, LINDA J. BOWMAN, JERRY L. BOYD, JANICE M. BOYD, ROBERT H. BOYETTE, CLEON E. JR. BOYETTE, EDDY L. BOYETTE, JANET R. BOYLES, IRA W. BRADFORD, JUDITH L. BRANCH, MARY R. High Point Biitnet Newport News, Va. Hickory Goldsboro Pinetown Kenly Zebulon Rural Hall Columbia, S.C. Elizabeth City JUNIORS M d M r w dS BRANDON. DENNECIA L. BREARY, JONATHAN L. BRAY, LUCY S. BREEDLOVE, IRVIN P. JR. BRICKHOUSE, LORETTA M. BRIDGERS, JOAN A. BRIDGES, DAVID A. BRIGHT, DANN ' L. BRINKLEY, ANNE C. BRINSON, JAMES W. BRITE, FRANCES L. BRITT. JANIS D. BRITT, MARY S. BRITT, SANDRA L. BROCK, EDITH M. BROCK, RONALD O. BROOKS, BENJAMIN L, BROWN, BRENDA S. BROWN, DANNY L. BROWN, DOROTHY J. BROWN, JESSIE D. BROWN, JUSTIN L. Ill BROWN, PATRICIA A. BROWN, THOMAS E. BRYANT, KENNETH S. Winston-Salem Newport Elizabeth City Durham Harbinger Durham Cherry Point Burlington Henderson Fayetteville Elizabeth City Stanley Clinton Fayetteville Raeford Goldsboro Harkers Island Beulaville Teachey Greenville New Bern Hillsborough Annandale, Va. Greenville Greenville 242 EAST CAROLINA HOSTS COMMITTEE TO EVALUATE READINESS FOR UNIVERSITY STATUS. P .v . {-: BUCK, REBECCA S Greenville BULLA, LINDA R. Graham BULLARD, MARY A. Hope Mills BULLOCK, BRENDA L. Richmond, Va. BUNCH, JOHN N. Edenton BUNTING, ANNIE L. Greenville BURAWSKI, WILLIAM H. Wilmintgon, Del. BURNETTE, DIANA D. New Bern BURNEY, KATHERINE J. Clarkeon BURRIS, PAMELA Albemarle BYERLY, RONALD B. Charlotte BYRD, FRANKLIN D. FayetteviUe BYRUM, HOWARD M, Greenville BYRUM, WILLIE C. Corapeake CAIN, RONALD N. Alt.imahaw CALLICUTT, CHARLES D. Huntersville CALLIS, LORRAINE, H. Hampton, Va. CAMERON, CELIA A. Broadway CAMERON, MARY L. Roanoke Rapids CAMPBELL, EARNEST F. Williamson, W. Va. CAMPBELL, HOWARD E. Greensboro CANADY, MONA L. Richlands CANNON, EVELYN P. St. Augustine, Fla. CARD, ADELE R. New Bern CARMICHAEL, BEVERLY S, Rocky Mount CARPENTER, MICHAEL R. Greenville CARRAWAY, DORA J. Snow Hill CARSON, JOHN F. Greenville CARTER, BEVERLY J. Midway Park CARTER, DONALD L. FayetteviUe CARTER, PATRICIA A Shallotte CARTER, WILLIAM C. Norlina CARWILE, MARY H. Kinston CARTWRIGHT, MARTHA E. Elizabeth City CASHWELL, JOHN C. Autryville CAULEY, WILLIAM D New Bern CANANAUGH, ANNETTE W. Richlands CAVENAUGH, LINDA R Chinquapin CAVENDISH, MICHAEL E. Greenville CHAMBER. , DIANA L. Jacksonville CHANDLER, ANNE E. Rocky Mount CHANDLER, LYNN B. Wallace 243 fp ljl ' g w CHAPMAN, JANE W. LaPIata, Mo. CHAPPELL, BERTIE S. ReidsviUe CHAPPELL, CLAUDIA J. Elizabeth City CHARRON, RAYMOND B. Laurel Bay, S.C. CHERRY, DONNA L. Washington CHESHIRE, NANCY L. Virginia Beach, Va. CHILDERS, JOHN S. Elizabeth City CHITTY, THOMAS G. Ahoskie CLAMP, JLILIE C. Salisburj- CLARK, BURKE F. Richmond, Va. CLARK, CAROL J. Alexandria, Va. CLINE, LINELLE L. Kannapolis COBB, JAMES R. Windsor COBB, MELVIN R. Merry Hill COBB, WILLIAM R. Rocky Mount COBLE, JULIA L. Fayetteville COCHRAN, WILUAM C. Rocky Mount COGGINS, CANDACE C. Newport News, Va. COLE, PATRICIA V. ReidsviUe COMER, LINDA L. Carthage COMER, LOIS M. Biscoe CONAWAY, RICHARD E. Arlington, Va. CONNELL, DANIEL R. Raleigh CONNELLY, JOHN M. Richmond, Va. JUNIORS CONRAD, DAVID P. COOKE, ELIZABETH W. COOTES, CAROLYN C. CORAM, MARY L. CORRELL, EDWARD L. CORDELL, ALBERT O COTTEN, VISTA K. COURTNEY, BENJAMIN H. COWARD, JULIA W. COX, CHARLES N. COX, JANE M. COX, JIMMY R. COX, SUE L. COX, WESLEY D. COYLE, MARCIA L. CRAIMER, JUDITH F. CRAVEN, TONY F. CRAWLEY, BARBARA S. CREECH, FRANCES C. CREECH, JUDITH A. Greensboro Nashville Strasburg, Va. Booneville Newport News, Va. Greenville, S.C. Chesapeake, Va. Williamston New Bern Garrett, Ky. Richlands Cove City Charlotte Greenville Eagle Springs Littleton Goldsboro Kinston 244 CI fi CROSS, SHARON L. - Roanoke, Va. CROUSE, PEGGY J. Winston Salem CROWLEY, LINDA L. Lakeland, Fla. CROY, GERRALD W. Wilson CULLEY, DAVID N. Crumpton, Md. CUMMINGS, ZEB. C. CURRIN, PERCY T. CUTLER, LINDA A. D ALTON, ROGER D DALEY, NORMA J. Tarboro Fayetteville Elizabeth City Greensboro Clayton DAMREN, DOUGLAS M. Beaufort DANIEL, JAMES W. Henderson DANIEL, LINDA A. New Bern DANIEL, SHIRLEY M. Roxboro DANIELS, MARY B. AsheviUe } Tf f ip | 1 DAUGHTRIDGE, JOHN D. DAUGHTRY, ELLEN E. DAVIS, DIANE W. DAVIS, DORIS A. DAVIS, EMERY T. DAVIS, FRANCES E. DAVIS, HATTIE R. DAVIS, JEFFREY C DEAL, HARVIE A. DEANS, DONNA S. DEBRUHL, DONNA K. DEETZ, JEAN A. DELPRIORE, PETER A. DENTON, MARTHA C DEVIDO, GREGORY J. DICKERMAN, KATHLEEN A. DIDAY, ROBERT H. DILLON, CONNIE R. DIXON, MARY M. DIXON, WILLIAM R. DORMAN, LARRY W. DOUGH, WILLIAM M. DOUGHTIE, JOAN L. DOUGLAS, JOHN F. DOZIER. AGNES F. Rocky Mount Smithfield Morehead City Whiteville Roanoke Rapids Belhaven Fremont Raleigh Winston Salem Flushing, N.Y, Kinston Waukegan, III. Norfolk, Va. Louisburg Milltown, N.J. Wilson Willoughby, Ohio Roanoke, Va. Reidsville Murfreesboro Raleigh Kill Devil Hills Holland, Va. Wadesboro Powells Point 245 Smd £r3 h II OTt «- ' . A fe«rl DRAKE, NANCY J. DRAKE, RICHARD E. DRAPER, BRENDA G. DREBLOW, PATRICIA A. DRYDEN, WILLIAM C. DRYE, BARBARA L. DUDLEY, JUDY L. DUDLY, WILLIAM L. DUKE, JOEL T. DUNN, JUDITH C. DUNN, NANCY G. DUTTON, DOUGLAS M. EASTWOOD, WILLIAM D. EBBETT, JANIS E. EDWARDS, CAROLYN M. EDWARDS, JERRY R. EDWARDS. REBECCA W. ELAM. TONI R. ELAM, WILLIAM H. ELLIOTT, LINDA C. ELLIOTT, NANCY D. ELLIOTT, PHILLIP C ELLIOTT, ROBERT H. ELLIOTT, SHARON L. ELMORE, BRENDA D. Burlington Hendersonville Suffolk, Va. Gainesville, Fla. Pocomoke, Md. Oakboro Swansboro Washington Henderson Macclesfield Goldsboro Arlington, Va. Fountain Roanoke, Va. MarshviUe Kenly Burlington Myrtle Beach, S.C. Charlotte Carthage Danville, Va. Falls Church, Va. Union Level, Va. Raleigh Nashville JUNIORS ELMORE, WILLIAM E ENGLISH, DONNA L. ERVIN, FAYE J. ESTEP, PAUL J. EUBANK, PATSY L. EVANS, CAROLYN R. EVANS, DANIEL F. EVANS, DONALD E. EVANS, PATSY G. EVERETT, JANE E. EVERETT, WILLIAM C. EVERETTE, HELEN E. EVERETTE, MILDRED F EVERETTE, RITA A. EVITT, WILLIAM C. Kinston Ashtabula, Ohio Kannapolis Fai rfax, Va. Maysville Durham Vienna, Va. Green ille Clarkton Sneads Ferry Ayden Kinston Macclesfield Washington Richrriond, Va. 246 (ft o fi P ti m M ' m. k EWAYS, KAMAI P. Greensboro FARELL, RIDY E. Fayetteville FARMER, ROLAND Morehead City FARRELL, DONALD J. Winston-Salem FAULKNER, ALICE M. Kinston FAULKNER, MERCER M. Kinston FEIMSTER, LARRY D. Greenville FERGUSON, DANNY T. Winston Salem FESPERMAN, JULIA A. Albemarle FINCHER, BENHAMIN E. Charlotte FLETCHER, JAMES C. Nags Head FLOWE, REBECCA K. China Grove FLOWERS, PAGGY A. Clayton FORBES, WILLIAM S. Chocowinity FOREHAND, JACK C South Mills FORNASH, STEVEN R. Richmond, Va. FORREST, HAYWOOD E. Kinston FORSYTHE, GLORIA J. Franklinton FOSTER, JAMES B. Advance FOSTER, RICHARD W. Richmond, Va. FOSTER, STEPHEN C. Winston-Salem FOUSHEE, SHIRLEY L. Durham FOUSHEE, SYLVIA G. Durham FOX, MINNIE S. Mebane FRASER, LEE C. Greenville, S.C FREEMAN, MARILYNNE M. Hampton, Va FREEMAN, SHEILA L. Castalia FULGHUM, JANET L. Kenley FULGHUM, NANCY G. Wilson FULTON, NORMA J. Pinnacle FUSSELL ROBIN L. WinterviUe FLITRELL, FRANCES E. Four Oaks GADDY, GARY L. Henderson GALL, JUDITH A. Lewisburg, W. Va. GAMBEE, ANNA V. Newton GAMMON, FLORA M. Greenville GANS, BARRY F. Norfolk, Va. GARD, BETTIE W. Elizabeth City GARDNER, VIVIAN A. Cycle GARNER, JERRY W. Selma GARNER, LULA K. Hamlet GARRETT, SANDRA F. Elizabeth City GARRIS, WILLIAM R. Greenville GIBBS. MILDRED J. Stanardsville, Va. GIBSON, JOHN W. Stevensville, Md. GILL, BARBARA J. Elizabeth City GIMBERT, JOHN W. Virginia Beach, Va. GIRVIN, ETHEL C. Durham mtJ M O iTt iri M ii 247 MODEL UNITED NATIONS BRINGS VIEW OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS TO CAMPUS. O u ' iM )■ h- ' 1 GLASS, MILTON, A. GLOVER, DONNA I. GLOVER, JULIA D. GODFREY, SARAH A. GOINGS, JANIE S. COINS, FRED T. Jr. Hopewell, Va. Gary Wilson Arlington, Va. Mount Airy Mount Airy GOLDFARB, MARTIN J. Greensboro GOLDING, DIANNE Toast GOLDSTON, MILDRED A. Goldston GODDEN, PATRICIA A. LaPuente, Calif. GOODWIN, JUDITH G. Morehead Gty GOODWIN, THOMAS H. Durham GORDON, MICHAEL D. Greenville GORGES, VIRGINIA L. Deaufort GOTTSCHALK, VIRGINIA Jacksonville GRAHAM, MITCHELL G. Fayetteville GRAVATT, WILLIAM N. Burkville, Va. GREEN, DAVID M. Jr. Mountain Lakes, N.J. GREEN, LINDA L. GREEN, JOAN C. GREEN, RONALD C. GREER. ELLEN M. GREGORY, MARY B. GRIMES, KATHY Q. Petersburg, Va. Hertford Charlotte Whiteville Lucama Cooleemee GRUBE, KAREN D. Alexandria, Va. GUNN, MARY L. GUPTON, MILTON C. GURGANUS, PATSY J. GURLEY, TONY K. HAILEY, ROBERT E. Reids Henderson Bethel Goldsboro Bennettsville HALES, MARY A. Fremont HALL, ROBERT H. Angler HALL, THELMA E. Hickory HALLIBURTON, JEAN L. Arlington, Va Jacksonville Greensboro HANCHEY, SANDRA L. HANDLON, JAMES W. HANNER, DAVID C. HANSEN, LINDA M. HARDISON, JO L. HARDY, DONNA B. HARDY, HERMAN A. [AMES D. 248 Charlotte Arlington, Va. Grifton Lewiston Kinston Faison k mmJih HARMON. GERALD K. HARPER, CHARLES M. HARRELL. BENNETT M. HARRIS, HANN E. HARRIS, ROBERT J. Bessemer City Greensboro Goldsboro Kannapolis Washington HARRISON, MARTHA S. Lexington, Ky. HARRISON, RONALD G. Trenton HARRISS, JUDY C. Southern Pines HARTSOOK, RONALD L. Greensboro HAYMES, SANDY S. Chatham, Va. HAYNES, MARY C. Gastonia HEARNE, SARA L. Biscoe HEDGEPETH, DETRA S. Eure HEILBRONER, BARBARA C. HELMS, CHARLES D. Jackson, Miss. JUNIORS P O fy jb,:. HELMS, MILDRED E. Statesville HENDRICKS. MARJORY J. Rehoboth Beach, Del HEPLER, SHIRLEY A. Raleigh HERING, PERMELIA C. Delray Beach, Fla. HERNDON, SHERRON L. Macclesfield HEWETT, LESLIE W. Jr. Fords HEYWARD, KATHERINE E. Mount Pleasant, S.C. HIATT, ANN R. Falls Church, Va HICKMAN, SAMUEL G. Jr. Statesville HICKS, ROYAL T. Gastonia HILL, JOEL T. Kannapolis HILL, LINDA M. Wilmington HILL, LINDA M. Amoskie HILL, MICHAEL T. Conover HILLIARD, NANCY F. Graham HILZ, JOHN F. Plainview, N.Y. HINES, SAMUEL S. Richmond, Va. HINTON, YVONNE J. Kinston HITCHCOCK, JANICE B. Charlotte HODGE, RUTH A. High Point HODGSON, HILDA SUE Winston-Salem HOFLER, BERNICE R. Hobbsville HOGG, DONALD G. Chatham HOLDER, REBECCA M. Garner HOLLAND, FRANCES J. Kinston HOLLAND, STEVEN P. Kinston HOLLOMAN, JOSEPH J. Ahoskie HOLLO WAY, ROBERT E. Salisbury, Md HOLT, LAWRENCE D. Raleigh HOOKER, LYNDA L. New Holland, Pa. 249 HOOPER, DIANA E. HOPEWELL, GLORIA J, HORNER, GERALD L. HORNER, JANICE A. HOSKINS, LOUISE C. Thomasville Goldsboro Rocky Mount Fayette ille Williamston HOUSE, JOANNE HOUSER, HILDA G. HOWARD, BENJAMIN F. HOWELL, JUDITH A. HOWERTON, BETSY G. HOWIE, MEREDITH A. HOWITT, ROBERT B. Roxboro Charlotte Northville, N.Y. Wilson Dallas Washington Apex JUNIORS HOWLAND, MARY V. HUDSON, STEVE W. HUEY, WILLIAM I. HUFF, ERNEST Y. HUGHES, NETTIE S. HUMMEL, MARCY L. HUNT, WILLIAM E. HUNTER, MARY B. HUNTER, WILLIAM J. HURLEY, RALPH N. lACONA, CHARLES J. IRONS, GAY ISNER, ROBERT B. JACOBS, BETTY E. JACOBUS, JAMES I. JAMES, HARRIET H. JAMES, NANCY E. JARMAN, PATRICIA A. JAYROE, DONALD W. JENKINS, HARRY E. JENNING, DAVID H. JENRETTE, BRENDA C. JESSUP, FRANCES S. JILCOIT, MARGARET T. JOHNSON, CAROL D. King George, Va. Hickory Burlington Greenville Chadbourn Rochester, N.Y. Reidsville Beulaville Winston-Salem Wheaton, Md. Brooklyn, N.Y. McLean, Va. Boiling Spring Elizabeth City Verona, N.J. Concord Sunbury Jacksonville Morehead City Wadesboro Madison Heights, Va. Tabor City Bennett Roxobel Vienna, Va. ♦ 250 9eif ,w - :k. h . JOHNSON, CATHERINE I. JOHNSON, CULLEN O. JOHNSON, JANICE R. JOHNSON, JOSEPH W. JOHNSON, LYNN M. JOHNSON, PATSY A. JOHNSON, STEVEN J. JOHNSTON, JULIE G. JONES, BETTIE T. JONES, CAROLE L. JONES, CERESY K. JONES, CORA D. JONES, DONALD G. JONES, JANE P. JONES, LAURIE A. JONES, LINDA L. JONES, LINDSAY E. JONES, LYNNE H. JONES, MARY L. JONES, MILLARD B. JONES, MONA B. JONES, PATRICIA A. lOYNER, DORIS JOVNER, DOROTHY J. JOYNER, JANE L. lOYNER, JUDITH A. KATSIAS, CLARA KAY, BEVERLY A. KEATING, CAMILLA E. KEEL, RUFUS V. KEETER, KERMIT K. KEETER, SIDNEY G. KEEVER, JUDITH A. KEMP, DONALD R. KENDRICK, NANCY L. KENNEDY, LINDA K. KENNEDY, RICHARD B. KENNINGTON, SAMUEL R. KETCHAM, RONALD R. KIDD, HAROLD J. Vale Richmond, Va. Dunn Burlington Madison, N.J. Forest City Fall Church, Va. Nashville Snow Hill Hickory Fuquay-Varina Elizabeth City Pantego Oak City Jacksonville Williamston Washington Arlington, Va. Micro Durham Clinton Elizabeth City Mount Olive Rocky Mount Greenville Farmville Virginia Beach, Va. Virginia Beach, Va. Shelby Greenville Shelby Goldsboro Hickory Greensboro Camp Lejeune Pink Hill Pfafftown Roxboro Jacksonville Siler City ri PIRATES COP CONFERENCE BASEBALL CROWN. 251 K?! If 1 M. ttsik a ' Mi 2. 4 H KILLGO, JAMES L. KING, ALICE R. KING, ANN L. KING, THOMAS H. KING, WALTER C. High Point Norlina Warrenton Amoskie Bessemer City KINLAW, LINDA P. KINNEY, KENNETH B. KLEIN, MARTHA D, KLEMP, KARLEEN KLUTTZ, SUSAN C. St. Pauls Greensboro Kenly Annandale, Va. Durham KNIGHT, JOAN A. KNOWLES, GLENDA E. KOEHLER, ROBERT A. KOLACZ, MARY K. KOONCE, WILLIAM J. Greenville Mount Olive Kinston Washington Greenville KRAMER, JANINE A. KUHN, NANCY L. LACEY, ROBBIN S. LAMM, FRANCES A. LAMPARTER, DENIS L. Raleigh Shippens burg, Pa. Jacksonville Greenville Manheim, Pa. LANDIS, GALE L. LANDSPERGER, WALTER J. LANE, ELIZABETH A. LANE, REBECCA L. LANE, WALTER M. New Bern Greensboro Kinston Snow Hill Fremont JUNIORS LANSCHE, SARAH E. LARSON, PATRICIA A. LASATER, REBECCA D. LASSITER, GLENN M. LASSITER, NANCY K. LAUGHTER, LAURA : Bridgeton Fort Bragg Durham Raleigh Boykins, Va. Smithfield LAUMANN, JAMES T. Jacksonville LAW, JERRY DALE Greenville LAWRENCE, EDWARD W. Rockingham LAWSON, JOHN B. West Jefferson LAWSON, NANCY R. Durham LEBLANC, JANE H. Scituate, Mass. LEBLOND, RANDALL P. Swansboro LEE, ANDREA J. Smithfield LEE. JUDY L. New Bern LEE, MARILYN Richmond, Va. LEE. SANDRA J. Rithl.inds ' fAiHTT, CAROLYN J. Pinetown 252 LEGGETT, WILLIAM R LEONARD, DIAIs ' E C LEWIS. LAWRENCE H. LEWIS, SARA C. LEWIS. SUSAN T. LILLY, SAMUEL B. LINDSEY, WILLIAM H LIPSCOMB, ERNEST G. LITTLE, DONALD P. Kinston Lexington Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Grifton Abington, Pa. Newport Fayetteville Angier Capron, Va. LITTLEPAGE, BERNARD D. Hampton, Va. LOGEMANN, ERNEST V. Rapidan, Va. LONG, CLAYTON S. Annandale, Va. LONG, EMILY F. Edenton LONGO. PAMILA C. Mount Olive LORENZ, PATRICIA A. Wise LOSEE, CAROL A Falls Church, Va. LOVE, MARY D. Concord LOVE, NINA G. Merr - Hill LOWE, JANET H. Williamsburg, Va. L-iTDA, ELIZABETH L. Asheville MAGGIOLO, JUDITH S. Newport MALLARD, HARRY C Pollocksville MANNING, CAROL L. Bethel MARLEY. STEVEN A. Lexington MARSHALL. INA K. Burlington MARSHBANKS, CARL W. Charlotte MARSHBURN. ROBERT A. Rocky Mount MARTIN, JAMES A. Raleigh MARTIN, WILLIAM N. Washington MASON. ELLEN D. Washington MASSENGILL. SUSAN H. Elizabeth Cir - MASSEY, JOAN M. Pleasant H.ll MATTESON. GUY Hampton, Va. MAULTSBY, ANNA C MAURICE, STEWARD D. Asheville Aiken, S.C. Greenville Franklin MAXWELL, ELKE B. MCCABE, ALICE I. MCCAFFREY, DAVID L Wilmington, Del. MCCANDLESS. BETTY D. Vanceboro h x £ . 253 1 fir Zf f ' s . ©■ I? (fl MCCLUSKEY, PHYLLIS D, Greensboro MCCOMBS, MARVIN W. Statesville MCCOMBS, NEALE R. Kannapolis MCCOWN, ROBERT W. Roanoke, Va. MCCRACKEN, JAMES A. Asheville MCGRAW, MONTE E. Hopewell, Va. MCCULLEN, ANNIE R. Clinton MCDONALD, GERALD T. Mount Airy MCDUFFIE, HEIDI M. Princeton MCGRATH, MARK J. Lowell, Mass. MCINERNEY, ROBERT J. Somerville MCLAURIN, BRENDA I. Goldsboro MCINNIS, REBECCA L. Sanford MCLAMB. HARRY C. Newton Grove MCKEEL, SHERYL A. Graham MCLEAN, DORIS F. Hampton, Va. MCLEAN, RONALD M. Greenville MCLEMORE, BRENDA K. Roseboro MCNEILL, WILLIAM D. Washington MCRAE, FLORA A. Rowland MEADOWS, PAMELA R. Kinston MEARES, JOHN K. Roanoke Rapids MEGINNIS, SYLVIA J. Rockingham MERRILL, JAMES F. Greenville MERRILL, KENNETH A. Beaufort MERRITT, LINDA E. Wake Forest METZGAR, HOWARD P. Newton, N.J. MEWBORN, DOUGLAS E. Goldsboro MILLER, BOBBYE A. Beaulaville MILLER, DONALD C. Winston-Salem JUNIORS MILLER, JANICE R. MILLER, MARY L. MILLS, BARBARA J. MILLS, BRENDA G. MINTON, CHARLES E. MINTZ, GARY M. Washington Raleigh Apex Durham Nags Head Graham MISENHEIMER, TONY R. Rock-well MITCHELL, BINGHAM B. Aulander MITCHON, KATHERINE E. Statesville MOBLEY, FRANKLIN D. Oak City MOBLEY, NETTIE M. Williamston MOESCHL, JAMES G. Falls Church, Va. MOHN, FREDERICK H. Richlands MONDS, JOHN P. Hertford MONK, SIDNEY B. Goldsboro MONROE, ORVILLE N. Rock-y Mount MOORE, JANET T. Tarboro MOOKE, LINDA R. South Hill, Va. ft t M k 254 MOORE, ROBERT M. MOOREFIELD, ARTHUR W. MOORING, STEVEN F. MORTON, SUSAN W. MOSELEY, MARY L. Greensboro Yanceyville Maury Hubert WinlerviUe MOSELEY, RONALD W. MOSES, JAMES K. MOWRY, RONALD F. MOYE, PEGGY A. MOYER, LYNDA J. South Hill, Va. Morganton New Bern Windsor Springfield, Va. MUELLER, JONATHAN H. MULLINS, MARY B. MLIRPHY, HERSCHEL G. MURRAY, STEPHEN R. MYLU L JANE Durham Fayetteville Enfield Raleigh Wilson MYRICK, JUDITH A. NARRON, SAMUEL R. NEAL, JAMES P. NEAL. JOHN E. NEELY, FULTON R. Carthage Middlesex Wilson Burlington Clinton NEILL, TERRIE F. Lexington NETTLES, WILLIAM M. Hampton, Va. NEWBERN, ANTHONY E. Elizabeth City NEWCOMB, JO ANN Snow Hill NICHOLS, NANCY A. Charlotte NICHOLS, STEPHEN C Norwood NOBLE, JUDY C. Deep Run NORFLEET, JANET A. Elizabeth City NORMAN, JUNE C. Lewisville NORRELL, JANET M. Liberty NORRIS, RALPH A. Alexandria, Va. NLITTER, SANDRA L. Vienna, Va. OAKLEY, JESSIE F. OBER, BOBBY S. OLEARY, HARRIET E. OLIVER, ALICE A. OMARA, ELIZABETH A. ONEAL, HELEN F. Cameron Edenton Warsaw Creswell Richmond Va. Stedman ORCHARD-HAYES, WILLIAM Mc Lean, Va. ORMAND, ROBERT A. Conover ORMAND, SHELOR W. Hickory ORR, RICHARD B. Hendersonville OVERTON, BECKY H. Greenville OWEN, RAY W. Newport News, Va. 255 PADERICK, EFFIE G. PAGAN, VERNON R. PARAMORE, KENNETH R. PARHAM, MICHAEL J. PARKER, LINWOOD H. PARKER, VIOLET E. PARKER, WILLIAM M. PARKS, JAMES J. PARRISH, JAMES W. PARTIN, PHILLIP L. PARTIN, THOMAS L. PASCAROSA, WILLIAM J. PAUL, REBECCA L. PEARCE, ROY N. PEELE, MICHAEL A. PELT, ALICE K. PERKINSON, JAMES E. PERKINSON, JOHN L. PERRY, JOYCE M. PERRY, ROSCOE JR. Kinston Raleigh Grimesland Nathalie, Va. Harkers Island Pendleton Williamston Raeford Lakeland, Fla. Chapel Hill Scotland Neck Norfolk, Va. Oriental Franklinton Williamston Goldsboro Littleton Roanoke Rapids Elizabeth City Wake Forest JUNIORS PERRY, WILLIAM R. PETRULLO, MARIE E. PFAF, HOWARD R. PFAF, SHIRLEY A. PHELAN, JOHN M. JR. PHELAN, RITA R. PHILBECK, EDWARD D. PHILLIPS, BAXTER F. PICKARD, DONNA L. PIERCE, HAL W. PIERCE, JIMMY G. JR. PILAND, MARVIN S. PITT, WADE L. Ill PITTARD, BEVERLY J. PITTMAN, HAROLD H. Hamlet Spring Hope Asheville Winston-Salem Greenville Greenville Shelby Colonial Heights, Va. Durham Princeton Colerain La Crosse, Va. Rocky Mount Prospect Hill Selma h miE PIUNTI, CHARLES D. Wilmington, Del. PLESS, CLEMENT E. JR. MooresviUe POFFENBAUGH, PATSY A. Zwijndrecht, The Neth. POINDEXTER, SALLY L. Aberdeen POLLARD, LARRY G. Tarboro FOOT. JOHN R. New Bern POPE, ROBERT W. ]R. Lucoma POPWELL, SHELIA J. Mount Holly PORTER, MICHAEL W. Benson POSEY, MICHAEL O. Greenville POWELL, DONNA G. George PRATHER, ANGELA K. Charlotte PRESCOTT, IRVIN F. Jr. Winston-Salem PRESSLEY, CHARLES C. Greensboro PRIMM, SANDRA G. Hampton. Va. PRINCE, WILLIAM H. Exmore, Va. PRITCHARD. VIDA R. Elizabeth PRICHETT, NONA B. Southern Pines PUGLIA. lOSEPH Jr. Sumter, S.C. PURSLEY, ' RICHARD L. Greenville QUERY, LYDIA J. Matthews QUINTON, SANDRA K. Edenton RADOS, RICHARD A. Bronx, N.Y. RAINES, KATHRYN A. RAMSEY, HAZEL J. RARICK, RICHARD J. RAVELLI, JOHN W. RAYNOR, DAVID K. REAVES, ELIZABETH A, Goldsboro Salisbury Kinslon Jacksonville Suffolk, Va. High Point REED. SANDRA J. Fayetteville RHODES. lAMES A. Greensboro RHODES. WILLIAM E. Matthews RHYNE, JO A. Charlotte RICHARDSON, JOHN R. Hopewell, Va. RICHARDSON, SHARON A. Petersburg, Va. f p 1 4 fiiV Id i Bi f § RIDDLE. MARY C. RIFFLE, GAIL W. RIORDAN, CLIFFORD T. RITCHIE. ANGELA R. ROACH, RICHARD V. ROBERSON, ETHEL C. ROBERTS, ADRIAN R. . ROBERTS. TERRELL R. ' ROBERTS, VIRGINIA L. ROBERT.SON, BERNARD ROBERTSON, REGINA S. ROBINSON. GEORGE L. Jr. ROGERS. BONNIE B. ROGERS, SANDRA A. ROGERS, TERRY L. Norfolk, Va. South Mills Chicago, 111. Concord Winfall Louisburg Mount Olive Candor Ridgewood, N.J. Jackson Aberdeen Fayetteville Timberlake Williamson Hickory 257 ROLLINS, DONNA G. Wake Forest ROPER, EUNICE F. Greenville ROSE, CARL R. Smithfield ROSEMAN, PAUL M. Jr. Rocky Mount ROSEN, SUSAN F. Roanoke, Va. ROSS, FREDERICK C. Fredericksburg, Va. ROSS, HENRY A. Jr. Hubert ROUGHTON, EDGAR G. Gaston ROUSE, WALTER A. Kinston ROWLAND, FLOYD M. Jr. Blanche RUDD, MINIVER A. Graham RUMBLEY, MARGARET S. Greenville RUSSELL, JO ANN Winston-Salem RUTLEDGE, FRED A. Atlanta, Ga. RYNEARSON, ROBERT L. Arlington, Va. SAFRIT, RICHARD W. Salisburj- SALENIUS, HOWARD G. Greenville SASSER, MARY C Luchma (ft - P JUNIORS £51 B P ' f - .(f:.: i ' Md d d hg © f P i f ft ft O O ff SASSER, PAUL L. Mount Olive SAUL, CAROL A. Glassboro, N.J. SAUNDERS, RONALD L. Bedford, Va. SAUNDERS, STEPHEN D ' . Greenville SAUNDERS, THEODORE F. Charlotte SAVIN, JUDY E. Ahoskie SAWREY, LINDA L. Swansboro SAWYER, BRENDA P. Greenville SAWYER, JUDITH S. Winston-Salem SCHECTER, ROGER N. Greensboro SCHNURR, PAUL F. Warrenton SCOTT, JAMES R. Hobgood SEAMAN, BARBARA S. McLean, Va. SELF, HELEN L. Charlotte SEIGLER, MARIE L. Reidsville SETARO, TERESA A. Big Springs, Tex SHAMEL, JOE F. Winston-Salem SHANNON, LESLIE K. Wilmington SHARP, CHARLES S. Jr Hudson, Ohio SHEARIN, LYNN R. Raleigh SHELL, JAMES A. Jr. Roxboro SHELTON, BENNETT D. Durham SHELTON, RALPH P. Durham SHEPHERD, JOHN F. Statesville SHEPPARD, CAROLYN J- Washington SHORT, HAROLD M. Charlotte SIMMONS, RODERICK A. R oanoke Rapids SLOAN, SHARON G. Winston-Salem SLOATH, SONDRA A. Durham SMITH, BRENDA L. Mount Olive ' Mh£ SMITH, CHARLES W. Jr. Norfolk, Va. SMITH, CHARLIE K. Scotland Neck SMITH, CLAUDIA Robersonville SMITH, DOLORES A. Washington SMITH, JEAN A. Cleveland, Ohio SMITH, JERRY R. Monroe SMITH, JOHN M. Jr. SMITH, KENNETH W. SMITH, PATSY G. SMITH, RHODA J. SMITH ROBERT M. SMITH, SHEILA O. SMITH, STEVEN B. Vineland, N.J. SMOTHERS, JEA2SnSIE D. Charlotte SNYDER, DONALD F. Wilmington. Del. SORRELL, ANNE M. High Point SOUTHERLAND, SANDRA L. New Bern SPANGLER, EVELYN L. Ayden Greensboro Greenville Burlington Valdese Angier Charlotte 1 C !? f ' f Zl.J hj£ SPENCER, JOHNNY W. Jr. Raleigh SPENCER, RONALD D. Lanton, Pa. SPRAGINS, LINDA C. Littleton STAINBACK, BRENDA L. Henderson STALEY, JOHN A. Jr. Morehead City STALNAKER, SUSAN E. Newport News, Va. STANLEY, RUBY J. High Point STEELEY, JAMES E. Selins Grove, Pa. STEPHENS. JENNINGS W. Norfolk, Va. STEWART, JO A. Newport News. Va. STINAGLE, JANICE E. Wilson STINSON, WESLEY R. Siler City STITH, PHILIP E. Winston-Salem STOCKNER, JAMES I. Galax, Va. STOKES, DENNIS A. Greenville STOVALL, THORNTON Jr. Stovall STOWE, HUGH M. Kannapolis STRICKLAND, MILDRED J. Goldsboro STROUP, WILLIAM R. Cherryville STUBBS, COLON P. Hubert STUDY, NEIL T. Reistertown, Md. STUTTS, BARNEY W. Jr. Burlington SUGG, DONNA T. Norfolk, Va. SULLIVAN, LEO T. Washington SULLIVAN, LARY J. Falls Church, Va. SUMMERS, ANN L. Durham SURLES, BILLIE R. Four Oaks SUTTON, FREDERIC+C I. Kinston SUTTON, SHERWOOD R. LaGrange SWAIN, CLIFFORD W. Washington ' M i I T P ?♦ 4 ' , 259 w V ' W 53 ♦A k i LgJlii SWANEY, LARRY B. Huntingdon, Pa. TABOR, SUSAN J. Falls Church, Va. TALBOTT, BAKER L., Jr. South Boston, Va. TARKINGTON, BRENDA K. Windsor TART. PAULA A. Lillington TAYLOR, ALMA W. Atlantic, Ga. TAYLOR, CHARLES E. Jr. TAYLOR, LINDA E. TAYLOR, PEGGY J. TAYLOR, VERNON O TAYLOR, TERENCE G. TEETER, JANE B. Rocky Mount Honea Path Talor City Hickory Havelock Oakboro TEITELBAUAL CHARLENE Richmond, Va. TERRELL, BENJAMIN T. Raleigh TERRELL, BRENDA L. Greensboro TERRY, MARGARET L. Graham TESH, BENNIS F. Jr. Greensboro THARRINGTON, DONNIS E. Zebulon THARRINGTON, NORMAN A. Louisburg THIGPEN, FRANCES K. Benlaville THOMAS, JASPER D. Windsor THOMAS, SANDRA M. Chesapeak, Va. THOMASON, SALLIE A. Kannapolis THOMPSON, CATHY A. Danville, Va. THOMPSON, ERNEST L. Selma, Ala. THORNE, EDWIN JOHN Westfield, N. J. THURSTON, CAROLE R. Richmond, Va. TOALDO, JEAN A. Leonia, N.J. TODD, ANITRA Wendell TODD, GREGORY T. Colerain TOLER, LEE C, Jr. Alliance TONN, DIANNE H. Greenville TORICK, JUDITH A. Madison, N.J. TRIMMER, DIANE M. Venice, Fla. TROTT. PHYLLIS Q. Richlands TROTTER, SERGE H. Washington, D.C. TROUPE, JOSEPH T. Wilson TRUESDALE, JOHN M. Lancaster, S.C. TURNER, KATHERINE M. New Bern TURNER, PATRICIA L. Richmond, Va. TUTOR, NANCY C. Varina TWIFORD, TRAVIS W. Powells Point T ' LER, JOHN D. Weldon UNDERHILL, TIMOTHY C. Raleigh USILTON, JOHN L. Denton, Md. VADEN, LAWRENCE A. Jr. Richmond, Va. VAN, GELDER L. Vestal, N.Y. VANMIDDLESWORTH, CHARLES Asbury Park,«N.J. SENATOR DOMINICK OPENS ' 66-67 LECTURE SERIES. 260 VANTUYI, ALAN W. Arlington, Va. VAUGHAN, BARBARA A. Harrellsville VAUGHAN, LANA J. Rocky Mount VAUGHAN, LINDA F. Durham VEAZEY, JEAN Washington VEILLETTE, JOSEPH L. Rocky Mount VERNER, SHARON G. VERNON, ROBERT G. VERNON, OWEN S. WACHTER, PETER M. WALKER, CAROL K. WALKER, DONNA M. Clark, N.J. Greensboro Alton, Va. Greensboro Washington Aurora WALKER, JACKIE E. Rockingham WALKER, JAMES A. Oxford WALL, EVELYN S. Wake Forest WALL, LINDA F. Clayton WALLACE, FREDERICK T. Morris Plains, N.J. WALSH, NANCY J. Charlotte JUNIORS WALTERS, DIANA L. WALTERS, lENNES R. WALTON, FRED A WARREN, DOLAND M. WARREN, HUGH A. Greenville Wilson Charlotte Jacksonville, Fla. Fayetteville WASILE, STEPHENIE WATKINS, BETTIE L. WATSON, CHARLES R. WATSON, EDWIN T. WATTS, GORDON P. WEBB, JEAN K. Washington Raleigh Kenly Harrellsville Greenville Raleigh WEEKS, REBECCA I. Durham WELCH, LINDA L. Clinton WELDON, TULLIAN M. Rocky Mount WELTON, NANCY D. Greenville WENTZEL, SANDRA K. Raleigh WESNER, CHERTER S. Plymouth WEST, JACK PAGE Atlantic WEST, JULIAN R. Statesville WESTBROOK, JAN ET FAYE Albertson WHALEY, CAROL L. Richlands WHALEY, ROXIE P. Newport WHEELER, JOEL D. Durham WHITE. BARBARA E. Merry Hill WHITE, GLENN C Elizabeth City WHITE, JOHN R. Jacksonville WHITE, JUDITH A. Annandale, Va. WHITEHEAD, BEVERLY A. Scotland Neck WHITEHURST, CORNELIA Q. Raleigh h tM 261 ' o ' r r  A f n WHITEHURST, CORNELIUS Beihel WHITEHURST, LINDA T. Greenville WHITSON, SUZANNE W. Alexandria, Va. WRITTEN, RICHARD G. Henderson WHORTON, JAMES W. Newport WIGGINS, WILLIAM R. Jacksonville WILKERSON, FRANCES A. Kinston WILKINS, DONALD A. Winchester Va. WILLARD, CHERYL L. Merritt WILLIAMS, lOSEPH C, Jr. Clinton WILLIAMS, LORRAINE F. Kinston WILLIAMS, NANCY C. Rocky Mount WILLIAMS, PATRICIA E. Benson WILLIAMS, TERRY J. Fayetteville WILLIAMSON, BEVERLY L. Wilson WILLIAMSON, MARGARET Portsmouth, Va. WILLIAMSON, STEPHEN W. Graham WILSON, BETH A. Raleigh WILSON, JAMES I. Hamlet WINGATE, LEON H. Bath WINN, NANCY W. Dinwiddie, Va. WINSTEAD, ROWENA G. Charlotte WINTER, SANDRA L. South Miami, Fla. WITCHER, EULIS D. High Point JUNIORS O e WOOD JOANN WOOD, MATTIE T. WOOD, SUSAN P. WOODARD, BETTY J. WOODFORD, ANITA WOOTEN, GARY C. WOOTEN, SANDRA L. WOOTEN, SHARYN K. WORTHINGTON, ELAINE WRENN, DORIS A. WRENN, STEVEN L. WRIGHT, EVELYN I. WRIGHT, GEORGE A. WRIGHT, SANDRA F. YARBROUGH, RICHARD C. YORK, BRYANT DAVIS YORKE, JEWELL A. YOUNG, ANNE P. YOUNG, JAMES H. YOUNT, MICHAEL D. Four Oaks Benson Wilmington, Del. Nashville Richmond, Va. Hudson Fountain Fayetteville Ayden Sanford Graham Tabor City Raleigh Roanoke Rapids Raleigh Randleman Kannapolis High Point Ahoskie Hickory 262 Sealed: Ted Hooks, president; Carleen Hjortsvang, vice president; Joan Evans, secretary; Steve Yelverton, treasurer. Class of 1969 Finding importance in their ability to help newcomers, care- free sophomores returned to a place which they already knew. They faced ever important decisions in settling down to con- centrated study and plans for the future. Sophomores trudged forward, chalking up fun-filled minutes at the college union, movies, and dances. Individuals took firm stands and began to make their personal contribution to the ever-developing col- lege community. i X ..J ■ ' ™ A ill :1 263 ftM£M f i p p ABBOTT, VIVIAN I. ABELL, SANDRA J. ABERNATHY. BEVERLY K. ABERNATHY. JOAN B. AGREE, CHRIS W. ADAMS, BONNIE F. ADAMS, BRENTON D. ADAMS. JUDY A. ADCOCK, ROGER Jr. ADKINS. LINDA H. ADKINS. STEPHEN T. ALBERT, PAUL E. Jr. ALDRIDGE. REBECCA N. ALEXANDER, STEVEN L. ALFORD, JO A. ALFORD, WESLEY H. Jr. ALLEN, JUDY G. ALLEN. MARY P. ALLEN, PAUL J. i ALLEN, ROGER D. ALLIGOOD, JANE R. ALLISON, ADRA I. ALMON. MARTHA R. ALPHIN, JANICE M. ALSTON, CAROL L, AMAN, JUDY R. AMICI, EMEILA V. ANDERSON, GREGORY L. ANDERSON, LYNDA F. ANDERSON, MARY S. ANDERSON, VICKIE M. ANDERSON, WILLIAM H. ANDREOLI. RACHEL K. ANDREW, JOHN S. ANDREWS, ANN C. ANDREWS, DENNIS G. ANDREWS, SUZANNE J, ANEMA, JOHN C. ANGEL. STEPHEN R, ANGEL, WILLARD J. Jr. APPENZELLER, GAIL M. APPEE. JANET T. AP! LEGATE. JOSEPH B. ARNOLD, PATRICIA C. ARRINGTON, PAUL S, ASBURY, JOAN R, ASHE, CELIA T. ATKINSON. ANDREW J. ATWATER, CHARLES S. ATWOOD. MICHAEL C, AUTEN, ELIZABETH D, AVENT, ERNEST B. Goldsboro Greensboro High Point Fayetteville Newport News, Va. Charlotte Newport News, Va, Fayetteville Point Pleasant, N.J. Greensboro Greenboro Fayetteville Gibsonville Quantico. Va. Charleston, S.C. High Point Wilson Salisbury Durham Winston-Salem Warrenton Greensboro Maiden Roanoke Rapids SOPHOMORES Raleigh Greenville Wilmington ' Washinetnn Raleith Alexandria. Va. Mount Olive Cheerleader Marilyn Timberlake helps boost „ ,,. . the Pirates to another victory. Hollister ' Jacksonville Greensboro Greenville 9 h ( A .0 C f ' fh f) ' O $:) ( O 264 . _ _ ' r , f . p f , e A i - AYCOCK. GORDON B. Jr. BADALAMENTI, VINCENT BAGGARLY. BRUCE W. Jr. BAILEY. BARBARA C. BAILEY. DUREMA C. BAKER. CHERYL K. BAKER. E. RUTH BAKER. MELFORD R. BAKER. PATSY E, BAKER. SARAH V. BAKER. SHARON A. BAKKEN. PATRICIA L. BALDWIN. CARMEN L. BALLARD. CLARENCE G. BALLINT. PATRICIA L. BANG. JENS E. BANKS, CECIL S. BANKS. JERRY H. BANKS. KAREN L. BARAN, JOSEPH S. BARBEE. KAY D. BARBER. SANDRA R. BARBOUR. JANICE F. BARBOUR. KENNTH S. Wilson Nutlcy. N.Y. Midland Roanoke Rapids Raleigh Belhaven Roxboro Washington Rocky Mount Norfolk, Va. Liberty Wallace Fayelteville Sloatsburg. N.Y. Trenton Asheville Portsmouth. Va. Greenville Jacksonville Williamston Clarton Westfield. N.J. BARDEN, MARTHA S. BAREFOOT. RHONDA BARKLEY. ANN M. EARNHARDT. JANE S. BARNHARDT. MARTHA M. BARNHILL. FRANCES S. BARNHILL. ROBERT H. BARRETT, SUSAN C. BARROW. STEPHEN T. BASS. GARY L. BASS. PAUL M. Jr. BATEMAN. DONALD R. BATES. LAURA Z. BAUGUS. LINDA L. BAVIELLO. RONALD R. BAYS, MARGARET A. BEAMAN. THOMAS E. BEARD. RITA L. BEASLEY. CHARLIE R. Jr. BEASLEY. EARLE BEASLEY. JOHN J. BEAUMONT. BARBARA A. BEAVER. HENRY G. BEAVERS, SHIRLEY C. BECK. SARAH V. BELCHE. RUTH E. BELK. MICHAEL E. BELL. CECELIA A. Fayetteville Sanford Davidson Davidson Williamston Robcrsonville High Point Winston-Salem Seaboard Newport News. Va. Graham Greensboro Morehead City Greensboro Gatesville Wilson Winston-Salem Kill Devil Hills Raleigh Raleigh Seattle. Wash. Alcbemarle Middleburg. Va. St. Petersburg, Fla. Castalia Monroe Goldsboro f © r- t! e pi v ' 9 fl V- t Lf ?. 265 p4 Q ty |B P ir BELL, CORA M. BELL. DANNY L. BELL. FONDA C. BELL. JOYCE A. BELLMANN. MARCIA L. BELOTE. HERBERT T. BENDER. BARBARA B. BENDITZ, ELLEN F. BENNETT. ALFRED J. BENNETT. WILLIAM R. BENSON. ARCHIE D. JR. BENSON. DONALD E. BENSON. MARY E. BENTLEY. EDITH G. BENTON. LYNDA K. BENTON. MARGARET L. BERDINE. JAMES M. JR. BERGER. JANE E. BERGER. NELL D. BERGER. VINCENT R. BERNHARDT. FLOYD G. BERRIER. STEVEN ' R. BERRY. HELEN L. BERRY. PATRICK K. BERRY. PEGGY Y. BEST. JULIE G. BICKHAM. JANET L. BILYOU. SUSAN M. BIRD. CYNTHIA C. BIRMINGHAM, JANE Y. BISHOP. JULIUS L. BISSETT. HAROLD E. JR. BISSETTE. SHERMAN R. BLACKMAN, GAIL E. BLACKMER, JONATHAN C. BLACKMON. GLENDA K. BLAIR, BARBARA A. BLAIR. BRENDA E. BLAIR. LINDA E. BLALOCK. ETHEL F. BLALOCK. LYNDA W. BLANCHARD. GEORGE W. Rocky Mount Rocky Mount Shelby Richmond. Va. Melfa. Va. Pollocksville Greensboro Easton, Md. ralsburg. Ken rille Goldsboro Battleboro High Point Swansboro Chadbourn Morganton Charlotte Lexington Fuquay-Varina Jacksonville Moyock Raeford Wanamassa. N.J. Charlottesville, Va. Mount Jackson, Va. Kings Mountain Raleigh Henderson Wilson Dudley Salisbul7 Whiteville Roxboro Mount Airy Mount Airy WATERMELON FEASTS HIGHLIGHT SUMMER ACTIVITIES. BLANCHARD, HELEN R. BLANCHARD. JOSEPH B. BLAND. CHERRY M. BLASKA, BRENDA J. BLAUSTEIN. MARCIA BLOOD WORTH, ALEXANDER BLOUNT, MARY C. Edenton Elizabeth City Goldsboro Richmond, Va. Wilmington Durham Jamesville BLUM, LORETTA I. BOAS, PETER D. BOBO. PAULA R. BOGER, ANNE M. BOLUS. PATRICIA A. BOLTON. BEVERLY R. BONE. MARY E. Myrtle Beach, S.C. Alexandria, Va. Mathews Mocksville Raleigh Richmond, Va. Nashville BONNER, CHERLY L, BOOKER, ANNE W. BOOTH, ARTHUR J. BOSEMAN, JANE T. BOSSE, WILLIAM W. BOUCHARD, THERESA BOWEN, CORNELIA E, E. Washington Sanford Greensboro Littleton Ayden Durham Princeton W O P - 266 o O P BOWEN, WILLIAM O. BOWER. THOMAS D. BOWES. WARREN A. BOWMAN, PAUL M. BOYD, FRANKLIN C. BOYD, KATHLEEN L. BOYD, TONEY A. BOYD, WILLIAM G. BOYETTE. CHARLES G. BRADBURY, EDWIN O. BRADDY, ROBERT S. BRADSHER, SHARON K, BRANCH, BETTY J. BRANCH, ELLEN N, BRANDON, ELIZABETH A. BRANNAN, JOHN W. BRANSCOME, BETTY F, BRANTLEY, ELIZABETH A. BRANTLEY, MARGARET E. BRASWELL, MARSHA R. BP ' NNER, KATHERINE G, BRETZ, BEVERLY D. BRIDGERS, MARY C. BRIDGES, PAUL F. Jefferson Chestertown, Md. Washington Arlington, Va. Stovall Belhaven Fayetteville New Bern New Bern Shallotte Morganton Rocky Mount Pitman. N.J. Raleigh Hampton. Va. Whitakers Rocky Mount Roanoke Rapids Fayetteville Bethlehem. Pa. Macclesfield Greensboro SOPHOMORES BRIDGES. VICTORIA L BRIGGS. BETTY C, BRIGHT, GEORGE W. BRINKLEY. JULIA F. BRINSON. GLENDA D, BRINSON. VANCE B. BRJTT. CLYDE S. BRITT, DONNA R. BRJTT. JOHN K. BRITT. NINA E. BRJTTAIN DAVID R. BROOKS. EVELYN L. BROUGHTON. RICHARD BROWER. STANLEY F. BROWN. CYNTHIA M. BROWN. ESTHER G. BROWN, HELEN T. BROWN IVAN W. BROWN, KATHERINE ] BROWN, LOIS D. BROWN, NANCY A. BROWN. RONALD W. BROWN. RUBY E. BROWN. SYLVIA J. BROWN. TERRY W. BROWNLOW. BETTE H. BROYHILL. SALLY P. BRYAN. ANN C. BRYAN. DAVID H. BRYAN. JAMES N. BRYAN. LINDA C. BRYAN. NEL LM. Kannapolis Jacksonville KnoxviUe, Tenn, Kannapolis Youngsville Pompano Beach, Fla, Arlington. Va. Elizabeth City Burlington Mebane Rocky Mount Wilkesboro 267 BUCK, JOHN R. BUCKNER, JOHN C. BUELIN. RONALD R. BUETTNER. NANCY R. BUIE, BARBARA J. BUIE. ELLIOTT BULLARD. LINDA G. BULOW. JOHN K. BUMGARNER. JANET S. BUMPASS. MICHAEL F. BLTNCH. ANNETTE BUNCH. J ANNETTE BUNCH. MARY L. BUNN. BENNIE G. BURBELLA. GEORGE J. BltRCH. BRENDA A. BURCHELL. MICHAEL BURDEN, PATRICIA A. Winston-Salem Glen Head. N.Y. Broadway, NY. FayetteviUe iWMii. BLIRLESON, JOHN I BURNS. NATHAN S. BURWELL. JAMES D BUTCHER, TERRY L. BUTLER, DAVID A. BUTLER. JUDITH L. Albemarle Charlotte Winston-Salem Ip ft f if dkdtk I 7- C e P ( c pk BUZZEI.LI. PHILLIP L. BYERLY. JOHN B. BYNUM. JOSEPH C. Ill BROADWELL, NANCY BYRD. ANN G. BYRD. JUDY O. BYRNS. FRANK E. CAIN. HARRY I. CAINES. GERTRUDE M. CALDER. LYNN F. CAMPBELL. RITA L, CANNON, MARY E. CAPPS. BARBARA D. CAPRIO, ROBERT J. GARDEN, DEBRA A. CAREY, JOHN H. CARGILL. JAMES M. CARLAND, NANCY R. CARLSON, EDWARD D. CARMICHAEL, CHARLES L. CARPENTER, SANDRA P. CARPENTER. TINA J. CARRAWAY. ALLEN M. CARRIER. THOMAS B. CARROW. KESTER L. CARSON. BARBARA J. CARTER, CAROL S. CARTER. DWIGHT H. Anderson, S.C. Warsaw Benson Jacksonville West Chester. Pa. Middlesex Albemarle Springs. Md. Goldsboro New Bern Durham Columbia, S.C. Asheville Charlotte Raleigh Claremont New Bern New Bern Charlotte 268 SOPHOMORES Roger Williams delights East Carolina students. CARTER, GLORIA D. CARTER. JAMES L. CARTER. RICHARD S. CASEBOLT. HAMPTON D. CASEY. LOIS M. CASHION. CAROL F. CASHION. ROBERT : CASSADY. PAUL C. CASTLES, LONNA E. CATCHPOLE, CYNTHIA L. CATES. SUZANNE CATTLE, ROSEMARY CAUDILL, DAGER L. CAUSEY, BEVERLY A. CAUSEY, ETHEL F. CAVINESS, MARVIN L. CAWTHON. JOHN D. CAYTON. FAYE C. CAYTON, STEPHEN M. CHAMBERS, ALLEN B. CHAMBLISS, THOMAS W, CHAPMAN, ELBERT M. JR. CHEEK. ADA F. CHEEK. CYNTHIA B. CHESSON, JAMES R. CHESSON. MURRY G. CHESTNUT. DENNIS ] CHORLEY. JOSEPH H. Chailotte Columbus, Ohio Hillsborough Newport News, Va. Roanoke Rapids Hickory Durham Southern Pines Plymouth Plymouth Tabor City Williamston LMl f: Jt . Stw f) O r . ' v ' fi f) ;v i 1 . ' CHRISTIAN, LINDA L. CHURCH, GERALD W. CICCOLELLA. JAN L. CLARK. RUSSELL B. CLARK. WILLIAM F. JR. CLAUS. MARJORIE L. CLAYTON. MARY L. CLAYWELL, JANICE M. CLEVELAND. REBECCA J. COBB, ANNIE F. COBB. CAROLYN R. COBB, JANE G. COBB, MICHAEL V. COBLE, HENRY L. COBLE. JUDY K. COE. CANDICE H. COFFIN. WILLARD M. COGGINS. JUDITH M. COHRON, LINDA L. COLE. GARY G. COLEMAN, NANCY D. COLEMAN. PHILLIP C. COLEY. SUE C. COLLIER. BILLIE S, Raleigh Hickory Wesefield, N.J. Keysville, Va. Rockingham Charlotte Rocky Mount Hilderbran High Point Robersonville Greensboro Sanford Greenville High Point Greensboro Mooresville Faison Linden 269 COLLINS. PATSY CONDER, PRISCILLA A. CONLEY. MICHAEL J. CONNET. PETER T. CONNOR. SUSAN A. CONWAY, JACQUELINE E. COOK. CANDICE L. COOKE. MARILYN F. COOKSEY, CHRISTINA J. COOPER. JENNIFER B. COOPER, VICKI J, COPENHAVER, ERNEST H. CORBETT, JOANNA R. CORRIHER, JOHN V, CORRIHER, SANDRA L, CORTOPASSI, CONSTANCE COTA, CATHY J. COTHREN, WILLIAM A. Jr. COUGLE. BRYAR T. COUNTS, DONALD R. COX, CAMERON M, Jr, oanokc R.ipids Kinston McLean. Va. Thi Raleish reenville Wilson masville Morganton Fremont Statesville Durham Fayetteville Cary P e ( P iMdAMiM diMik .€) f) t P p. w (? c f SOPHOMORES cox. DIANA G, COX, GILDA COX, HOWARD T. COX, RAE C. CRAFT. STEPHEN D. Jr. CRAMER, THOMAS A. New Bern Benson Asheboro Reidsville Saratoga Babylon. N.Y. CRATCH. SAMMIE L. CRAWFORD, CARYL M. CREECH. CAROLEE D. CHREECH, DWIGHT M. CHREECH. MARJORIE D. CHREECH. LINDA F. Blounts Creek Potomac, Md, Pine Level Smithfield Selma Clayton CHREECH. ORA K. . CRESSMAN. WINIFRED J. CREW. WILLIAM R. CRIGLER. CAROLYN M. CRISP. WILLIAM R. CRIST. PATRICIA M. Four Oaks Ro.inoke Rapids Charlotte Pinetops Virginia Beach, Va. CROCKER. LOOMIS G. CROMARTIE. JEAN D. CROMARTIE. URBANNA M. CROSLAND. EVANDELEE CROTTS. DAVID F. CRUTCHFIELD. RHONDA C. Selma Dunn Raleigh Wilson Burlington Fuquay-Varina CUI.TON. MARTHA A. CUMMINGS. ELIZABETH A. CUNNINGHAM. SUSAN 0. CURTIS. JAKALE N. CUSHWA. MICHAEL H. CUTLER. SARA D. New Bern Alexandria. Va. . Swansboro ■ Williamston Thomasville Goldsboro CUTTS. FANNIEM DAIL. ALTA A. DAIL. DAVID W. DALE. MATOKA C. DANIEL. ESTHER J. DANIEL. THOMAS J. Stovall Cary Winteryille Morganton Greensboro Fayetteyille DANIEL. WALTER J. DANIELS. JOHNIE B. DANOWSKI. JAMES L. DANOWSKI. THOMAS F. DARK. SCARLET A. DAUGHTETY. DONNA M. Rocky Mount New Bern Chamblce. Ga. Chamblce. Ga. Bear Creek Kinston DAUGHTRY. CARL M. Jr. DAUGHTRY. JANICE E. DAUGHTRY. LINDA G. DAVES. DEWEY R. DAVIS. BARBARA D. DAVIS. BUFORD L. DAVIS. CHARLES E DAVIS. FANNIE A. DAVIS. HELEN G. DAVIS. JANET L. DAVIS, JERE L. DAVIS. JOHN A. DAVIS. JUDITH A. DAVIS. KAREN B. DAVIS. LUELA J DAVIS. LYNDA F. DAVIS. MARGARET A. DAVIS. NORMA K. DAVIS. RANDALL K. DAVIS. ROBERT B. DAWS. WILLIAM L. DAWSON. SUZANNE R. DAY. MARTHA J. DAY, MARY E. DEANS. KENNETH N. DEBRUHL. JAMES P. DEBRUHL. WILLIAM L. DEEDS. JOHN M. DELLARENA. RICHARD M. DELLINGER. MARSHALL S, DENNY. CHARLES C. DENTON. HERBERT F. DENTON. LYNDA G. DEWEY. WILLIAM A. Jr. DICKS. ROY C. DIEFENBACH. JARED R. DILLARD. JOHN T. Jr. DITMARS. JOHN M. DIUGUID. WILLIAM H. DIXON, WILLIS E. Wilson Conway Goldsboro Mount Airy Raleigh Shelby Holly Ridge Sanford Burlineton Bladenboro Greenville Smithfield noke Rapids Durham Greensboro Roxboro Hampton, Va. Orlando, Fla. Kinston Durham EgK Harbor, N.J, Charlotte Concord Tarboro Raleigh New Bern Warrenton Scotland Neck Fayelteville Hightstown. N.J. Winslon-Salcm a MtkdM£M ' M x mMAA£M PIRATES HALF SOUTHERN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL TITLE. z:j ' £) ( J f P DOLAN. MARGARET F. DONHARL. BRUCE E. DONHARL. GLENN T. DOSS. CAROLYN E. DOWD. ROBERT W. DOWNING. BARBARA D. DOZIER. WILLIAM A. Jr. DRAKE. CHARLES E. DRAUGHON. VIVIAN C. DRESSEL. BARRY L. DRUM. LOYE S. DUDLY. JEFF F. DUFFORD. THOMAS F. DUNAWAY. MARCO D. DUNKLEY. MARY L. DUNN. JUDITH A. DUNN. LYNDA L. DUNNING. RONALD I. DUPREE. GLENDA G. DURHAM. EVELYN D. DURHAM. JAMES E. Charlotte Medford Lakes. N.J. Medford Lakes. N.J. Greensboro Portsmouth. Va. Fayetteville Nashville Stella Roanoke Rapids Roxboro Aulander Anfiicr Fayetteville Kinston 271 SENATOR ERVIN LEADS LARGEST HOMECOMING PARADE. .;. o a A f W f ' DURHAM, SHARON E. DUVAL, JOHN C. DUVALL, MARGARET L. DWIGGINS. BOBBY E, EARL. CHARLES L. EARLES, JOHN S. Ill EARLY, RICHARD H. EASON, ALANA J. EASON. GENE L. EASON, LINDA K, EASTEP, ELIZABETH, S, EDWARDS. ALANN W. EDWARDS. DAVID A. EDWARDS, ELIZABETH G, EDWARDS, JESSE C. EDWARDS. MICHAL F. EDWARDS. PRESTON S. EDWARDS. WILLIAM III EGNOR, DIANE M. ELKS, HELEN R. ELKS, LARRY G. ELLERBE, SUSAN T. ELLIS, PHILLIP C. ELLIS. VALERIA A, ELLZEY, DANIEL W. Ill Charlotte Falls Church. Va. Marlboro. Md. Charlotte Greensboro Christiansburg, Va. Alexandria. Va. Clayton Raleigh Rocky Mount Salisbury Winslead Macclesfield Jacksonville Grimesland Charleston. S.C. Black Creek New Bern w London. Conn. ELMORE, KENNETH R. EMBLER, ANITA L. ENNIS, JOANNA T. EVANS. JUDITH W. EVANS, KENNETH W. EVANS, PAULA G. EVELAND. FRANCES A. EVERHARDT. JOSEPH W. FAIR, WILLIAM B. FANN. JARVIS C. EARLESS. RUBEN R, FARMER. lANET L. FAULK. SANDRA J. FAULKNER. WILLIAM M. FERGUSON, GERALD R. FERGUSON, LARRY R. FERGUSON, MARGARET D. FERGUSON, MICHAEL L. FINCH, DANIEL R. FISHER. DOLORES A. FISHER. LARRY E. FITTS. DONALD J. FITTS. TANDY W. FLANIGAN, JUDITH G, FLANAGAN. SHARON V. FLEMING. EUGENE C, FLEMING, RUTH E. FLOARS. JOHN W. Midlothian. Va. Roxboro Roxboro Fredericksburg. Va. Bailey Rocky Mount Hickory Raleigh Rocky Mount Goldsboro f 0 272 SOPHOMORES f«j ■ ft f f r- ( y r « ( ; . V .ri jf ' -:■; 5 ' f FLOWE. PAULA L. Midland FLOWERS, SANDRA H. Coats FLOYD, REED D. Longhurst FOGLEMAN, FLOYD M, Durham FOGLEMAN, HAROLD L. Burlington FONIELLE, RUSSELL Tabor City FORBES. AMANDA P. Greenville FOREMAN, JUDITH A. Kinston FORNES, JO E. Greenville FORREST. LOUIS P. Winston-Salem FORRESTER. VANCE P. Jr. Burlington FORSYTHE. FREDERICK C. Oxford FOSKEY, JUDY E. Smyrna. Del. FOSKEY. FRANCIS J. Jr. Littleton FOSTER. SANDRA J. Benson FOUST. BONNIE L, Jamestown FOWI.KES. lAMES S. Butner FOWLKES. lUDITH A. Reidsville FOY. MARGARET A. Wilmington FOY. RICHARD C. Mount Airy FRANKLIN. BENJAMIN N. Charlotte FRANKLIN, PENDER L. Jr. Durham FRANKS. LINDA D. Raleigh FRANZ. GAEL ' i ' NN E. Washington FRAZER. ESTELLA B. Portsmouth. Va, FRA7.IER. WILLIAM III Oxford FRFAKIEY. GWENDOLYN A Woodstock, Va. FREEMAN. GARY A. Westfield, N.J. FRESHCORN. lENNIFER L. Charlotte FULBRIGHT. JANET E. Newton FUIGHUM. CAROLYN R. Sims FULK. NANCY C. Pilot Mountain FULLFRKAMP. BARBARA J. Langlejr, A.F.B.. Va. GAINEY. WILLIAM K. Virgin ra Beach. Va. GALANTIS. KOULLA J. Morehead GALLMAN. VICKI M. GALLOWAY. lAMES M. GALUP. MARY D. GARDNFR CHARLES D. GARDNER. JUDITH E. GARDNER. PEGGY A. GARRETT. CAX ' YNETH D. GARRETT. lOHN W. GARRETT. LINDA J. GARRETT, NANCY C. GARRISON, BARRY W. GARRITY, FRANCES P. GARST. JAMES L. GASKFY, STEPHEN G. GASKINS. MICHAEL E. GASTON. ROBERT L. GATES. NANCY E. GAY. GEORGE T. GEE. lOHN F, GFNZARDr. IFSLIE J, GERARD. JACKIE A. GERLACH, MARIE H. GERRINGER. LAUREL D. GETSINGER. CLARENCE Durham Norfolk. Va. Charlotte Burlington Fair Lawn. N.J. Wahbineton A k£A M£:MAk f-= ..r m-} (- ' £i i CI € ' NEW MEN ' S DORMITORY DEDICATED TO OUTSTANDING NORTH CAROLINA JOURNALIST. 273 .p P f A GIBSON. CAROL A. Laurinburg GIBSON. HERBERT W. Littleton GIFT. GREGORY A. Ambler, Pa. GILES. BEVERLY J. FayetteviUe GILES. BEVERLY W. Kinston GILGER. MARY M. Fairmont GILL. HELEN E. Kenbridse. Va. GILL. WILLIAM S. Ill Clinton GILMORE. KAYE M. Greenville GLOVER. RICHARD A. HyattsviUe, Md. GNAU. MARGARET E. East Aurora, N.Y. GODWIN. MICHAEL A. Wilson GODWIN. RUBY G. Sanford COINS. ALAN R. Durham COINS. FRANK S. Charlotte GOODLOE, PATRICIA A. FayetteviUe GOODMAN. BRENDA L. Pikeville GOODMAN. JOYCE A. Spring Lake GOODSON. ROBERT L. Mount Olive GORE. JOHN S. JR. Whiteville GORHAM. JOAN R. Battleboro SOPHOMORES GORHAM. STEPHEN D. GRABOWSKI. MICHAEL K. GRADY. PHYLISS M. GRAEFF. LINDA P. GRAHAM. ABIGAIL GRAHAM. ROBERT F. JR. Rocky Mount Red Stone Arsenal, Ala. Gary McGuire A.F.B.. N.J. Greenville Burlington GRANT. JOAN C. GRANTHAM. ANTHONY L. GRAY. JULL F. GRAYBEAL. BETTY J. GREENE, BETTY G. GREEN, GARY Seven Springs Salemburg La Grange Statcsville Biscoc Hollywood, Fla. GREEN, PRENTIS W. GREENE, JAMES C. GREENWOOD. RONALD B. GREGORY. JAMES B. JR. GREY. MICHAEL E. GRIEB. BENNETT J. Dublin. Ga. Raleigh Mount Airy Richmond. Va. Charlotte Alexjndria. Va. GRIFFIN, EZRA D. JR. GRIFFIN. LUCRETIA K. GRIMES, JAMES R. GRISSOM, JANICE M. GRISSOM. MARTHA N. GROTE. JUDITH L. Greenville Monroe Washington Henderson Henderson Wmston-Salem GROVES. JUDY L. GRUBB. GERALD C. GULLEDGE. GLENN S. GURGANUS, CARRIE L. GURGANUS. HORACE D. GURGANUS. JUDY C. Falls Church, Va. Burlington Morton, Pa, Bethel Jacksonville Williamston GURGANUS. ZELLE W. GURLEY. JAMES P. GWALTNEY. HELEN K. HAISLIP. BARBARA B. HALE, ALLAN R. HALE, MARTHA A. Greenville Forest City Taylorsville Sanford Roanoke Rapids Rocky Mount HALES. PATSY E. HALEY. DONNIE E. HALL. REBECCA D. HALL. SHELIA R. HALLMAN, CAROL A. HALYBURTON. ROBERT R. Zebulon Durham Wake Forest Albemarle Raleigh Hamlet D p t- p P ' 274 e n 3 r. p ? P HAMILTON. CHARLES E. Smithfield HAMILTON. JAMES D. Orlando, FU. HAMILTON. JUDITH G. Pine Level HAMILTON. MARY L. Charlotte HAMLIN, BETTY J. Union Level. Va. HAMMOND. J. DEAN Salisbury, Conn. HANEY. ARTHUR J. Winterville HARCHARIK. PAUL J. Charlotte HARDEE. HOWARD E. Greenville HARDEE. MARTHA C. Charlotte HARDEE. PATRICIA A. Maysville HARDEE, WILLIAM C. Greenville HARDESTY. JERRY T. Beaufort HARDIN. WANDA D. Raleigh HARDISON. JOHN B., JR. FarmviUe HARDISON. THOMAS W. New Bern HARDY. HARVEY J., JR. Corpus Christi. Texas HARGETT. FREDERICK W. Jacksonville HARGETT. LINDA J. Charlotte HARGROVE. LINDA F. Burlington HARRELL. ABBIE K. Columbia HARRELL. ADDIE G. Greenville HARRELL. JOSEPH E. Greenville HARRELL. WILLIAM A. Windsor HARRELSON. RITA P. Tabor City HARRIS, ANITA B. Spring Hope HARRIS. BARBARA E. Williamston HARRIS. HARRY M. Asheboro HARRIS. JANICE E. Durham HARRIS. KEYMA D. Greenville HARRIS. MARGARET E. Greenville HARRIS. MARTHA W. Chester, Va. HARRIS. M. ELAINE Winterville HARRIS. NANCY S. Rutherford HARRIS. RACHEL C. Troy HARRIS. WANDA S. Smithfield HARRISON. ROBERT JR. Henderson HARRISON. ROBERT W. Chesapeake. Va. HART. ALICE L. Grifton HARTLEY. PATSY D. Greenville HARTLEY. SHERRON B. High Point HARTNESS. PATSY C. Rocky Mount HARWOOD. FRANCES D. Mount Pleasant HASKINS, CHARLES A. Stem HADKES. BARMARA F. Lumberton HATCHER, LINDA L. Lumberton HAWKES. BARBARA F. Willow Springs HAWKINS, JOHN R. Mebane HAWKINS, WILLIAM T. Mcbane HAWKS, NANCY M. Raleigh HAYES, RALPH S. Asheboro HEATH, CHARLES L. Winston-Salem HEAVNER. DANIEL L. Smithfield HEDGECOCK. ELIZABETH High Point HEDGEPETH. ANDREW C K.ttrell HEGE. OSCAR K. Winston-Salem HEGY, SANDRA L. Valley Stream, N.Y. HELMS. CHARLES R. Charl otte HELMS. RANDOLPH M. Thomasville HEMPHILL. EMILY E. Morganton HENDERSHOT, CLAUDE A. Greenville HENDERSON, DANIEL L. Durham HENDERSON. JAMES W. Rose Hill HENDERSON. MARGARET A. r. Scotland Neck P ' f f% 0 t pa P o p h ' STOP THE WORLD, I WANT TO GET OFF ' OPENS SEASON FOR EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE. 275 HENRY, SANDRA L. HENSLEY. SARA F. HERLICA. JOSEPH R. HERNDON, BARBARA J. HERRING, JAMES B. JR. Lenoir Morganton Foit Lee, Va. Cherry Hill Mount Olive HESTER, BRENDA V. HESTER, CELIA HEWITT, DANIEL A. JR. HEWETT, JULIA K. HICKOK. KATHERINE B. Valdese Oxford Colonial Heights, Va. Supply Kinston HICKS, BILLY R. HICKS, GEORGE T. HICKSON, ANNE, HIGGINS. PATRICIA A. HIGHTOWER, ERWIN A. Elon College Garner Alexandria, Va. Columbia Wadesboro HILL, AGNES C. HILL, ERMA S. HILL, PHYLLIS V. HINNANT, BRENDA S. HINSON, GERALD T. FayetteviUe New Bern Burlington Raleigh Garland BUCCANEER RECEIVES FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING. HOELL. JUDY L. HOFFMAN. NANCY J. HOLCOMBE, CLIFTON III HOLLAND, HARVEY C. JR. HOLLAND, JO K. HOLLAND, NANCY H, HOLLAND, TIMOTHY D. HOLLIDAY, MYLINDA K. HOLLIDAY, NANCY G. HOLLIMON, JANET M. HOLLO WELL, GLORIA A. HOLSTER, SUSAN E. HONEYCUTT. SIM G HOOK, MARILYN S. HOOKS, BRENDA F. HOOKS, DASIE E. HOOKS, HAROLD T. HOPE, DAVID P. HORNE, DONALD E. HORNE, THOMAS G. HORTON, EUPHALIA O. HORTON, PATRICIA A. HOUGH, ROBIN Z. HOUSE. BEVERLY S. HINSON, WALTER L. JR. HINTON, JANE W. HJORTSVANG, CARLEEN E. HOBART, JAMES R. HOBBS. BETTY J. HOCKETT, DOUGLAS W. HODGES. BETSEY L. HODGES, NATHANIEL J. ' iUe Salisbury Suffolk, Va. Kenley Greensboro Greensboro Charlotte Winter Park, Fla. Salemburg Bessemer City Fort Rucker, Ala. Greenville Charlotte Hopewell, Va. Newton Grove Pleasant Garden Washmgton iklTA 1 276 I dik h kdA £ JENKINS. ROBERT C. JENKINS. WILLIAM T. JENNINGS. IRVIN T. JR. JERNIGAN. LINDA E. JESSUP. FAY E, JESSUP. JANET E. JOHNSON. CURTISS W. JOHNSON, CYNTHIA D. JOHNSON. CYNTHIA G. JOHNSON. ERNEST F. JR. JOHNSON, JACK V. JOHNSON. JAMES A. JOHNSON. JANICE K. JOHNSON, JANIE D. JOHNSON, MICHAEL J. JOHNSON. TERRY R. JOHNSON. TRUDY A. JOHNSTON. LOLLIE M. JOLLY. BETTY K. JONES. CAROL E. JONES. GENUS R. JONES, JOAN L. JONES. KATHRYN L. JONES, LESLIE E. JONES. LINDA R. JONES. LYNN L. JUNES. MICHAEL D. JONES, OTIS L. JONES. RUDY M. JONES. SANDRA J. HOWARD. BRENDA L. HOWARD, MARION J, HOWERTON, LINDA L. HUDSON. BRENDA M. HUDSON. GARY M. HUDSON. MELVIN R. HUEY, SYLVIA L. HUFF, PAMELA J. HUFFMAN, ROBERT I HUGHES. VICKY W. HUNNIECUTT. SARA HUNT. MITCHELL L. INGRAM. DONALD W. INGRAM. ELLEN E. INGRAM. HENRY P. IRVIN. JAMES R. IVEY. FRANCES K. IVEY. LINDA E. JACKSON. JOHN K. JR. JACOBS. SYLVIA A. JAFFE. ALLEN JA MES. CAROLYN A. JAMES. CHERIE F. JANUZELLI. JAMES P. JR. Durham Winston-Salem Wilmington Pantego ThomasviUe Greenville Mcbane Beaufort Goldsboro LaGrange Bethel iston-Salem Alexandria. Va. Zebulon Mooresville Southern Pines Elizabeth City Greensboro Jacksonville Wallace Robersonville Bridgeport, Pa. JARMAN. JAMES M. JR. JAYROE, EMMA K. JEDNY. SUSAN G. JEFFERIES. JOHN S. JEFFRIES. PAULA C. JENKINS, MARTHA J. Statesville Charlotte Nathalie. Va. Jacksonville lorehcad City nbrook. N.J. Burlingtor Durban Greensbon SOPHOMORES dikmMAik Roanoke Rapids Jacksonville Harkers Island Migro p ita iMdM kdiMt 277 ' MM p MMiM£:M JONES, SUE K. JONES. WILLIAM S. JORDAN, ROSEMARY JORDAN. WILLIAM H, JR Angier Roanoke Rapids Charlotte Smithfield JORGENSON, JANIS JOYNER. CLINTON C. JR. JOYNER, ETHEL C. JOYNER. GEORGE M. Greenville Fayetteville Belhaven Concord JUDY, NORMA J. JULIAN. CAROL KALE. KAREN E. KAMINSKI, ELIZABETH L. Alexandria, Va, Washington. D.C. Morehead City Hampton KARPOVICH. ARTHUR A. KAROLICH. WILLIAM J. KEEN. SANDRA C, KEENER, MELINDA L, Arlington. Va. Worth, lU. Newton Grove Winston-Salem KEIR, RICHARD M. KELLAM. JO A. KELLER, WILLIAM R, JR. KELLY, MARY P, Durham Chesapeake. Va Winston-Salem China Grove KENNEDY, PATRICIA L. KENT. CAROL A. KEPLEY, JEWELL E. KERN. DANIEL R, Fayetteville Tarboro Salisbury Salisbury KERSHAW, LEE A. KIDD, WILLIAM J. KILLOUGH, RUSSELL L. KILPATRICK. GWENDOLYN Framingham, Mass. Newton Square. Pa. Charlotte Weldon SOPHOMORES Stars and Bars fly over Ficklen Stadium. CRITICS PRAISE EC SUMMER THE A TER. KILPATRICK. HALLIE S. KILPATRICK, MARY E. KIMBALL, JAMES D, JR. KINCAID, THOMAS L, JR. KING. ANNE G. KING. BEVERLY L. KING. CARLTON W. Ill KING. MICHAEL J. KING, NADINE W. KING. PAMELA M. KINSEY, NED M. KINSEY, WILLIAM H. KIRBY. DIANE L. KIRKLAND. JUDITH A. KIRKPATRICK. SANDRA G. KISER. LINDA J. KITCHIN, WILLIAM M. JR. KIVETT, HERMAN H. JR. Conway Greenville Lemon Springs Statesville Halifax Durham Seaford. Del. a Beach, Va. Gates Kinston Raleigh Charlotte Roxboro Tarboro WaynesviUe Maiden Gastonia Ashcboro P f 278 KLEIMAN. LYNDA O. KLIMKIEW ' ICZ. MICHAEL KLINGMAN, RICHARD L. KLUTTZ. NANCY P. KNOX. PHYLLIS T. IsORNEGAY. JACK M. JR. KORNEGAY, KATHY J. KRAUTLER, CHARLES C. LACKEY. JOSIANE T. LACKEY. KAY M. LAFI-ERTY, WILLIAM C. LAI. ROBERT LAMBERT. JANE A. LAMM. FRANCES W. LAMM. MARY P. LAMPSHIRE. CLAUDIA D. LAND. HARRY L. JR. LANDIN, BILLIE J. LANE. JAMES T. LANGE. WILLIAM F. LANGLEY. JOHN D. JR. LANGLEY, REBECCA A. LANGLEY. ROBERTA L. LANIER, PEGGY S. Raleigh ilver Springs. Md. Thomasviile TaylorsviUe Ocean City. N.J. Babylon, N.Y. Stanfield Raleigh Fayetteville Alexandria, Va. Millinglon. Tenn. Elm City LARSH. MARGARET J. LASPINA. PHYLLIS A. LASSITER. ROBERT E. LATHAM, MARY P. LATHAM, SCOTT K. LATTA. KATHRYN M. LAVALLEY, LINDA A. LAVENDUSKI, MARY E. LAWING. ROBERT J. LAWS. BRENDA S. LAWS. NANCY A, LAWSON, WILLARD F. LEATHERMAN, KATHY A. LEDFORD. THOMAS E. LEE. BETTY A. LEE. BETTY J. LEE. JANET R. LEE, PATRICIA A. LEE. WILLIAM S. LEINSS. WILLIAM S. LEMMONS, SHARON P. LETT, WAYNE D. LEWIS, BILVA D. LEWIS, DAISY L, LEWIS. JUNE C. LEWIS, LINDA M. LEWIS. MARY L. LEWIS. PATRICIA A. Chapel Hill Zebulon Winterville Washington Mount Holly Fayetteville Pleasant Garden Greensboro Mocksville Fayetteville Kenbridge. Va. Smithfield Smithficld Kinston Rocky Mount Chicago, 111. Burlington Newport Rocky Mount Fuquay-Varina iikcj 1 279 LEWIS, STEPHEN P. LEWIS, SYLVIA A. LICKO, BENJAMIN S. LIEDL. JACQUELINE LIKOS, ROBERT J, LINDFELT. ROBERT I. LINGLE. JACQULYN R, LINKO, BRENDA S. LITTLE. BRENDA F, LITTLE. JOE S. LITTLE. JUDITH C, LIVENGOOD. LARRY E. LLOYD, DAVID R. LOCKO, GEORGE A. LO FARO, PAUL L. LONG. ALLEN T. LONG, CHARLES E. LONG. EDNA C. LONG, JESSE L. LONG. WILLIAM F. JR, Camp Lejeune Faith New Bern Creedmoor Jefferson Greenville Goldsboro Raleigh West Orange, N.J. Boston. Mass. k £kd SOPHOMORES f a p A A P  f ' , ■ rj , a LOWDER, ROBERT L. LOWE, THOMAS M. LUCAS, JAMES C. LUGANI, BARBARA A. LUKENS, MARSHA A. LUPTON, JAMES E. Albemarle Greensboro Gastonia Raleigh Hyattsville, Md. Lowland LYMAN, JEFFREY F. MACIOROSKI. SANDRA L. MADAGAN. JAMES M. MAGGIOLO. LEWIS S. MAHAN, LINDA K, MAHLER, REBECCA L. Charlotte Oxford Charlotte Newport Burlington Griffon MAKEMSON, JOHN C. MANCHESTER, JAMES D. MANESS. DORCAS R. MANGUM. FOY M. MANGUM, REBECCA S. MANN, CYNTHIA S. Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Pompano Beach. Fla. Roanoke Rapids Stem High Point New Bern MANN, DONALD C. MANN, JODY L. MANN, WILLIAM K. MANNING, CHARLES W. MANNING, MITCHELL W. MANNING, PAMELA F. Annandale. Va. Colonial Heights. Va. Newport Winten-ille Robersonvillc Newport MANZ. LINDA L. MARCH, JUDITH E. MAREE, HOWARD P, MARGFRUM, RAYMOND E. MARKS, BILLIE D, MARKS, WILLIAM F. Tarboro New Providence. N.J. Goldsboro Newtown, Pa. Rocky Mount Charlotte MARSHALL, BARBARA A. MARSHALL, DAVID R. MARSHBURN, NOLA E, MARTIN. HAL L. MARTIN. JOHN M. MARTIN. MELINDA J. Rocky Mount Jacksonville New Bern Greenville Lawsonville Conway 280 MASSEY, BRENDA C. MASTERS. ALLYSON B. MATHERNE, NOEL J. JR. MATTHEWS. BEVERLY A. MATTHEWS. DWIGHT W. MATTHEWS. LINDA S. MAULDIN. CLEMENT E. MAULDIN. TULA A. MAUNEY. MOLLY A. MAY. FRANCES D. MAY. BETSY A. MAY, MARY E. MAYHEW, THOMAS W. MAYS. SCARLETT L. MAYVILLE. MARY E. MCADAMS. BRENDA G. MCADAMS. CLAUDE E. MCAULIFFE. ROBERT R. MCAULIFFE. WINIFRED M. MCCACHERN. JEAN P. MCCALL. LEON E. MCCALL. MARCIA L. MCCANLESS. VIVIAN P. MCCANDLISH. SUSAN R. Middlesex Fayelteville Concord Greensboro Linden Matthews Goldsboro Dunn Lincolnton Zebulon Bailey Durham Shelb Hillsborough Fayetteville Winston. Salem Durham Raleigh Laurinburg Durham Asheville Waynesboro. Va. A f l  A k MCCORMACK. DAVID A. MCCOY. EDWARD J. MCCUBBINS. CLAUDE T. MCDONALD. MARTHA N. MCGEHEE. CHARLOTTE A. MCINTYRE. CAROL J. MCKEE. JUDITH A. MCKELVEY. DENNIS G. MCKINLEY. PATTI P. MCKINNEY. ANN H. MCKINNEY. LINDA L. MCKITRICK. PAMELA MCLAWHORN. CHARLES L. MCLEOD. SARAH E. MCMAKIN. BENJAMIN R. MCMILLAN. CLAUDE D. MCMILLIAN. CECIL M. MCNEILL. ALBERT D. MEADE. JOAN D. MEASAMER, SYLVIA A. MELASKY. JANE E. MELNIKOV, CAROL R. MELSON. KAY S. MELTON, BARBARA A. MELTON, JUDY E. MENEFEE, WADE W. Ill MERRITT. FRANCES D. MERRITT, SELBY P. Durham Lenoir Richmond. Va. Laurinburg Fayetteville Sneads Ferry Key West, Fla. Bethlehem, Pa. 1 1 H Morehead City Alexandria. Va. Goldsboro Wilmington 1 1 Km 1 K b5 Winterville Carthage Greensboro Norfolk. Va. 1 n B n Dobson Beaufort Nashville Sanford 1 1 ufl Charlotte High Point Clinton Southport 1 1 ■1 Roanoke Rapids Josh White, Jr. entertains an East Carolina 281 p p - f c, METTS. RONALD H. Trenton MEWBORN, ASA W. Snow Hill MEWBORN, MARGARET L. Kinstnn MICOL. RACHEL J. Valdese MIDGETT, CHRISTINA D. Manteo MILLER, DAVID L. Albemarle MILLER. ELTON G. Avon MILLER. ROBERT C. H.ckorv MILLER. SUSIE L. Hickory MILLER. TAMEA A. Raleigh MILLS. EDWIN G. JR. Ronkonkama. N.Y. MILLS. JOHN D. Greenville MILLS, MICHAEL W. Greenville MILLS. SAMMY R. Grimesland MILLSON. COLIE E. Hamlet MINTZ, RUTH O. Aurora MIODUSZEWSKI. MICHALE Fayelteville MITCHELL. COY W. Weldon MITCHUM. WILLIAM D. JR. Lenoir MIZELLE. DOROTHY L. Palmyra MIZELL. SARA M. Charlotte MIXON, PAMELA K. Goldsboro MOBLEY. LINDA L. Williamston MOCK. CHARLES G. Charlotte Durha MONTGOMERY. MARTHA S. MONTGOMERY. PATRICIA u.anain MONTGOMERY. REBECCA J. , Burlineton MOONEY. CHARLES F. New Bern MOORE. DIANE Grifton MOORE. JOHN A. High Point MOORE. PATRICIA S. Burlinston MOORE. PHOEBE M. Greenville SOPHOMORES MOORE. REBECCA L. MOORE. SAMUEL S.. JR. MORELAND. ANTHONY E. MORGAN, GLORIA LYNNE MORGAN. MARION M. MORLAN. STEVEN C. MORRIS. BARBARA J. MORRIS. EVERETT L. JR. MORRIS. GEORGE R. MORRISETTE, STEPHEN C. MORRISON DONALD G. MORTON. BARBARA L. MORTON. PATRICIA R. MORTON. RANDY M. MOSELEY, ATWOOD MOSER, KATHY L. MOIER. WILLIAM H. MOTSINGER, JAY C. MOWEN, JILL L. MOYNIHAN. ROBERT C. JR. MUMFORD. JANICE M. MUNNS. PHILLIP E. MURPHY. FRANCES A. MURPHY. IAN D. JR. Richlands McLean. Va. Charlotte Hubert Smithfield Rocky Mount Annandale. Va. New Bern Raleigh Kinston Parapano Beach. Fla. o f cs i o 282 MURPHY. RANDALL L. MURRAY. BRENDA D. MURRAY. JOHN B. MUSGROVE. SANDRA F. MURSCHELL. WAYNE M. MYERS. DONALD R. MYLES, DECKER J. NANCE. ALPHA N. NANCE. LINDA G. NAPOWSA. CHERYL NASH. CATHERINE E. NASH. JOHN C. NEAL. MALINDA L. NEAL. SUSAN C. NELMS. DONALD M. NELMS. LINDA G. NELSON. MELVIN G. NELSON. PAMELA H. NEWELL, ROSEMARY NEWKIRK. EMILY Roanoke. Va. Sharpsburg Charlottesville, Va. Jacksonville Bridgeport. N.J. Burlington Fairfax. Va. Roanoke Rapids Barium Springs Raleigh Oklahoma City. Okla. Mount Airy Durham Springhope Durham San Diego. Calif. Raleigh NEWMAN, THOMAS L. NEWMAN, WALTER C. NEWSOM. D I ANN A E. NEWTON. JOHNNY L. JR. NEWTON. MARY E. Hampton, Va. FredericksburR, Va. Newport News, Va. Hickory Farmville NEWTON. SAMUEL C. NICHOLDS, GARY A. NICHOLS, WILSON S. Jr. NICHOLSON. BARBARA G. NIPARTS, HERBERT NISBET. WILLIAM L. Jr. NOBLE. JOAN C. NOE, JANET M. NOLAN. SANDRA L. NORMAN. BILLIE G. NORMAN. ROBERT W. NORTH. REBEKAH S. NORTHCUTT. DOKTSIA L. NORWOOD, VICTORIA A NUNES. TERRY E. NUNN, CARLYLE W. OAKLEY. JESSE R. OAKLEY. REBECCA F. GATES. PATRICIA A. OGBURN. KATHERINE I. OGLE. SHERRY L. OLIVER, JOHN M. OLLIFF. MARTHA C. OLSEN, HELEN D. OLVER. ERIC T. ONEAL. HARRY R. OQUINN. ROBERTA F. OSBORNE. JOHN W. OUTLAND, RUDOLPH B. Jr. OUTLAW, DIANNA M. OVERMAN. DAVID S. OVERTON. ANNA S. OVERTON. BOBBY E. OVERTON. CHARLES III OVERTON. DOLLY N. PACE. CHARLES E. Roanoke Rapids Wilmington Deep Run Beaufort Morehead City Winston-Salem Roper Summerfield i k Apex Raleigh Rockingham Fayetteville Kinston Burlington Rocky Mount Kilttell Edenton Greenville Portsmouth. Va. 283 I© « f f r PAGE. MARCIA S. PALLOWICK. WILLIAM ]. PAOLANTONIA, MARIANN PAPALE, MKHELE A. PARHAM. NAOMI A. PARKER. JACQUELINE H. PARKER. JOHN Q. PARKER, MARY L. PARKER, RICHARD F. Jr PARKER, SALLI J. PARKERSON, DONNA L, PARKS, MARCIA A. PARRISH, DONNA J. PARVIN, MARY A. PASTERNAK, ANDREW F. PATE. FLETCHER J. PATE. RUPERT G. Jr. PATRICK. JOSEPH E. PATTERSON, BETSY H. PATTON, ROSA V. PAUL, JERRY L. PAXTON, DONNA A. PAYNE. JAMES E. PAYNE, LU A, Rocky Mount Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Ardmore, Pa. Cherry Point Oxford Charlotte Four Oaks Middlesex Nashville .Winston-Salem Washington Fayetteville Raleigh Burlington Roper Mamers Mcbane Raleigh Matthews Greensboro Belhaven PAYNE. ROGER L. PAYNE. SNADRA R. PEACOCK. BETTY A. PEACOCK. NANCY R. PEARCE. LUCRETIA PEARSON. JAMES W. PEARSON. VERTIS C. PEELE, BONNIE L. PEELE. ROSE M. PENDERGRAFT, GEORGE PENLEY. RICHARD G. PENNINGTON. JULIA E. PERRY. CHARLES W. Jr. PETERS. MICHAEL S. PETERSON. MARGIE R. PHARO. ADRIAN G. PHELPS. WILLIS B. PHIBBS. ROY E. PHILLIPS. JAMES H. PHILLIPS, JERRI L. PHILLIPS, JOHNNY R. PHILLIPS. TONY G. PHILLIPS. MARY J. PHIPPS. GARY J. PIERSON. MARJORIE L. PIPKIN. PRESTON D. Jr PITT. JUDITH A. PITT. RONALD C. Winston-Salem Grimesland Fremont Goldsboro Zebulon Greensboro Jacksonville Raleigh Carthage Mount Airy Richmond, Va. Arlington, Va. Highland: Durban Rocky Moun Rocky Moun fi MMmij  iiMikttM A 284 l. mM M ' Amk k M S!l.l. PITTARD, WILLIAM D. PITTMAN. ARTHUR T. Ill PITTMAN. LARRY D. PITTRIZZI. JAMES W. Butncr Charlotte Wilson Alexandria. Va. PITTS. EUNICE H. PITIS. PATRICIA A. PLATT. VALERIE J. PLEMMONS. LINDA S. Garner Granite Falls Arlington. Va. Asheville POGUE. LAMORA J. POLLOCK. HAMISH POOLE. PATSY H. POPE. BRAXTON B. Arlington. Va. Hampton. Va. Durham Lucama PORTER. JACK H. POTTER. CHERI L. POTTER. CYNTHIA A. POTTER. PATRICIA M. Charlotte Greensboro Asheville Beaufort POWELL. SUE G. POWERS. VERNON C. Jr. PRICE. LARRY W. PRICE. MARSHA J. Angier Wendell Fort Bragg Jacksonville PRIDDY. PATRICIA A. PRIDGEN. ROLAND S. PRIEST. JOSEPH G. PROCTOR. LINDA K. Pleasand Garden Maysville Council Rocky Mount SOPHOMORES PROCTOR. MARGARET C. PULLEY. MARTHA E. PURCELL. SAMUEL M. PLFRVIS. ELIZABETH G. RABHAN. SANDRA R. RAGLAND. SHEILA F. RAINS. FRANKIE C. RAMSEY. MARY A. RAWI.S. lERYL S. RAY. PHYLLIS R. REAGAN. OLLIE D. Jr. REAVIS. LEO C. REDAVID LOUIS F. REDWINE. EDWARD D. REED. CHARLES T. REEL. EDWIN L. Jr. REINER. RILEY E. REINHOLD, GERALD S. RENN. VIRGINIA L. REVILLE. JILL J REYNAUD. DAVID S. REYNOLDS. ROBERT E. Jr. REYNOLDS. RUTH E. RHODES. ROSEMARY Raleigh Fayetteville Salisbury Ahoskie Jamestown Fayetteville Princeton Greensboro Washington Raleigh High Point Salisbury Philadelphia, Pa. Shallotte Milltown, N.J. Eli2.abeth City Wilmington. Del. Ephrata. Pa. Lillington Charlotte andria. Va. Ayden « a © p r 285 ' % f P Ci RHODES. STUART W. RHONEY, STEVE E. RICH, JULIUS H. RICHARDSON. WILLIAM S. RICKETTS. JOANNE F. RICKETTS. JANE G. RIDDICK. ALICE A. RIDDLE. IRENE B. RIDDLE. NANCY C. RIDENHOUR. TONI E. RIGGS. LARRY C. RIGGS. SHEILA C. RIKE, WILLIAM W. RIPANI. MARY J. RIPOLL. JOSE M. RIVENBARK. CHARLES RIVENBARK. JERRY D. RIVERA. KATHARrNE L. RIVES. ROBERT G. ROACH. ANDREW T. ROBERSON, DONNA K. Aydcn Hickory Jacksonvillf Elizabeth City CarthaRC Asheville LaGrange Burlington Fiyetleville Kei •illc ndale, Va. Raleigh Calypso Mount Olive Icxandria, Va. Greensboro Burlington Greenville COLLEGE TO HOST NATIONAL SWIM MEET IN ' 68. ROBERSON. JOHN H. ROBERSON. JOHNNY L ROBERTS. WINSTON E. ROBERTSON. JOHN W. ROBERTSON. SHERRY J. ROBINSON. CLAUDIA D. ROBINSON. GEORGE W. RODGERS. BRENDA J. RODGERS. DAVID A. RODRIGUEZ. JUDITH A. ROENSCH. RICHARD A. ROGERS, WILLIAM M. ROGERS, WILLIAM P. ROGERSON. ELLEN ROGERSON. WILLIAM R. ROLLIN. HOWARD M. ROMANO. BRUCE A. ROSE, RANDY K. ROSS. FRANCES M. ROSS. HOLLY M. ROSS. LANNIE R. ROSS. PHYLLIS P. ROSS. ROGER D. ROSS. WANDA G. ROTH. JOHN. R. ROUNTREE, ANNIE M. ROUNTREE. RUTHELLEN ROWSEY. GARLAND L. ROYAL. ANN L. ROYALTY. ANNE E. RUDDICK. GREGG C. RUFTY. JAMES W. RULLMAN. DENETIA E. RUMLEY, CAROLYN W. RUSSELL. CHARLES F. RUSSELL, LINDA F. RUSSELL, MARY L. RUTH. BETTY B. RUTLEDGE. ALLEN SABO. KENNETH M. SAIEED. DANIEL R. SALLES. DONNA J. Clayton Petersburg. Va. Charlotte Clarkton Rocky Mount Stuart. Va. Jacksonville Burlington Waynesville Yonkers. N. Y. Westport. Conn. Rocky Mount Charlotte Gates Gatesville Richmond, Va. Salemburg Malaysia Paterson. N. J. Concord Hickory Mayodan Windsor Atlanta, Ga. Youngstown. Ohio ■ 1 o P k£kk iihtil% A ' i . ' d £mtMik §lMi dik£:U 286 SANDERSON, LINDA J. SANDERSON. SANDRA C. SANDERSON. THOMASrNE SANFORD. ADA B. SANGER. JOHN S. SARGENT, FRANCES L. SASSER, LEWIS F. SATTERFIELD. ROBERT D. SATTERTHWAITE, HATTIE SAVAGE, JACKIE L. SAWYER. EULA F. SAWYER. KATHRYN A. SAWYER. MIRIAM J SAWYER. PATRICIA SCHAFFORD. JO A. SCHAVIO. CARL J. SCHMIDT. ROBERT W. SCHWARTZ. BONNIE L. SCOGGIN. CHARLES B. SCOGGINS. WILLIAM B. SCOTT. FRANCIS K. SCOTT. JUDITH A. Pink Hill Pink Hill Chinquapin Orange. Va. risonburfi. Va. Norfolk. Va. Fremont Prospect Hill Tarboro Spring Hope Washington Charlotte Shiloh Washington Fayctteville Milltown, N.J. Hampton, Va. Smithfield Wilmington. Del. Richmond. Va. Lumberton Havelock Kenly Rocky Point ' ' i iii SCOTT. VIRGINIA E. SCOVIL. MARGARET S SCRUGGS, CYNTHIA L. SCRUGGS, LINDA D. SCURRY, SHARON G. SEAGLE. DENNIS G. SEAMAN. JOYCE M. SEARS. JUDITH A. SEATON. NANCY E. SEAWELL. WILLIAM D. Westfield. N.J. Raleigh Kinston Cliffside Elm City Drexel Norlina Chesapeake, Va. Elizabeth City SECHRIST, RICHARD O, SEILING, MARGARET SELLERS. EMILY C. SERGEANT. WILLIAM SETLIFF, DEBORAH A. SEXTON. CONNIE A. SEYMORE. JO A. SHALLANT. DAVID E. SHAW. MARTHA H. SHEARIN. ANA J. SHEARIN. ELLEN T. SHEFFIELD. JERRY H. SHERMAN. MARY L. SHERRILL. LEE S. SHERRILL. MARILYN E. SHOCKLEY. BARBARA L. SHUE. CHARLOTTE F. SHUMATE, KATHERINE E. SIGMON. REBA D. SIKES. ANN SIMMONS. BEULAH P. SIMMONS. MARY C. SIMMONS, SONDRA G. SOPHOMORES L-? Fayetteville Rocky Mount Warrenton Granite Falls Mooresville Pitman. N. J. Ahoskie Nashville Hickory Raleigh Portsmouth, Va. Goldsboro Mount Airy 287 SIMPSON. ALGIE B. SIMPSON. LINDA C. SIMPSON. MARY F. SINK. LARRY B. SKAPIK. TANYA L. SKEEN. THOMAS H. SKIBBE. KATHLEEN B. SKILLS. SUSAN SKINNER, JOAN C. SKIPPER. JOHN G. Jr. SKLAR. TOBY M. SLAUGHTER. JAMES L. Jr. SMALL. ELIZABETH C. SMALLW ' OOD. BERNADINE SMITH. BARBARA N. SMITH. BRENDA K. SMITH. CONNIE V. SMITH. CYNTHIA D. SMITH, CYNTHIA G. w Springs Beaufort Clinton homa5viIle SCO. Calif. iton-Salem Charlotte Arlington. Va. Tarboro Favettcville ng Branch. N.J. Durham Gary Waxhaw Randlcma Vinds Norfolk. V SOPHOMORES SMITH. DOYLE R. SMITH, DURHAM H. SMITH, ELBERT D, Jr SMITH, ELSIE H. SMITH, EVELYN P. SMITH. GENE S. SMITH. LINDA F. SMITH. MARGIE P. SMITH. MARY L. SMITH. NANCY R. SMITH. RALPH R. SMITH, REBECCA J. SMITH. SAUNDRA K. SMITH, STEVEN B. SMITH. SUSAN K. SMITH. SYLVIA K. SMITH. TIMOTHY K. SMITHSON, HERSEY Jr. SNAVELEY. ROBERT G. SNELL, CARROLL A. SNIPES. DAVID B. SOLTYS. MICHAEL A. SOUTHALL. PHYLLIS D. SOUTHERLAND. FRED J. SOUTHERLAND. JAMES D. SOUTHERLAND. RICHARD SOWARD. ROYAL P. SPARKS. MARGARET L. SPARROW. WILLIAM C. SPEARS. LYNDA L. SPEARS. MARTHA B. SPENCE, RONALD I. SPITHALER. DARLENE D. SPIVEY. SUSAN B. SPIVEY. THOMAS B. SPRINGETT. NANCY L. Sandston. Va. SMITH. JAMES N. Fayetteville SMITH. JEFFERSON L. Lenoir SMITH. JOAN R. Greenville SMITH. JOHN J. Bethel SMITH. KANDICE L. Atlantic Beach SMITH. KENNETH H. Raleigh Lansdale. Pa. Fayetteville Raleigh Elizabeth City Roanoke Rapids £iy] ff ,a a .ir P a C ( : P I ff p f 28R SPRUILL. KAREN S. STALEY. LINDA L. STALLINGS. BARBARA STALLINGS, DEWEY STALLINGS. LINDA C. STANLEY, CYNTHIA S. STEARNS. DALE A. STEELE. ANN H, STEPHENSON, THOMAS P. STEPHENSON. WILLARD G. STEVENS. GLENDA S. STOCKTON, DOUGLAS M. STODEN. EDWARD J. STOLTZ. CECELIA K. STOTT. GAYLE J. STRAUGHN. JACQUELINE STRAWBRIDGE. MARTHA I STREET. SUSAN J. STRICKLAND. LOUIS E. STRICKLAND. NAN W. STRICKLAND. RUDY C. STRICKLAND, WILLIAM A. STRINGFELLOW, DONALD STROUD, CYNTHIA A. Plymouth Mclean. Va. Enfield Smithfield Princeton Clarendon Goldsboro Raleigh Greensboro Falls Church, Va. Sanford Norfolk. Va. Raleifih Rocky Mount Medford Lakes. N. J. Rocky Mount Bailey Smithfield Louisburg Jacksonville STRUPP. JUDITH F. STUBBS. CLYDE V. STUCKEY, CHARLES W. STRUM. SARAH A. STYRON. PATRICIA K. SULTAN. JOHN R. SUMMERFIEI.D. DAVID SUMNER, NELLIE B. SUMNER, PAULA A. SUMRELL. CAROLYN J. SUTTER. ROBERT R. SWAIN. TERESA C. SWAN, DOROTHY A. SYKES. AMOS H. SYKES. FELIX J. Jr. SYKES, ROBERT L. Jr. SYLVESTER. TONl S. SYNNESTVEDT. KURT TABAR, GUY S. TALTON, IRIS A. TANGEL. BRUCE J. TARLTON. GROVER C. TART. DONNIE R. TATE. LINDA D. TATE. LINDA R. TAYLOR. RONNIE R TAYLOR. DIANNA L. TAYLOR, EMILY D. Newark. Del. Manhasset. N. Y. f ( f iTi 289 M 1 i it ' MM a 1 L iii ll y e w . .- v ' i Kl Jl j 1. li p i M s dk Hk i: r. M TAYLOR. JOHN A. Jr. TAYLOR. LINDA A. TAYLOR, MURIEL S. TAYLOR. SUSAN A. TEAGUE. JOAN R. TEAGUE. KENNETH L. Greenville Roseboro Aniander Henderson Winston-Salem Franklinville TEAGUE. WILLIAM R. TEEL. LEE R. TEEL. PATRICIA J. TEETER. JEFFREY Q. TETTERTON. LINDA L. TEUTEBERG, SARAH L. Greensboro Raleish Greenville Alexandria. Va. Greenville Charlotte THARRINGTON. MARGARET THAXTON. DENNIS E. THOMAS. ANNE K. THOMAS, CAROLYN J. THOMAS. FRANCES K. THOMAS. GLADYS Younssville Charlotte Fayelteville Oxford Peachland Burgaw THOMAS. LYMAN R. THOMAS. MARIJANE THOMAS. ORA A. THOMAS. ORLEAN L. THOMAS. RACHEL ■ THOMPSON. BETTY K. Snow Hill Ashevillc New Bern Staten Island, N.Y. Henderson Selma THOMPSON. LINDA P. THOMPSON. PATRICIA A. THOMPSON. PAULINE E. THOMPSON. SARAH N. THOMPSON. WILLIAM L. THOMSON. BRENDA S. Asheville Jacksonville Star Greenville Hillsborough Burgaw THORNE. FRANCES D. THORNTON. MILDRED J. TILLMAN, LINDA C. TINGLE. RITA C. TINGLE. TREVA D. TIPTON. LAWRENCE E. FarmviUe Chatham. Va. Burlington Milford. Del. Havelock Greenville SOPHOMORES TOFANI, JOANNE M. TOLNITCH. SUSAN K. TOWNSEND, DONNA 1 TOWNSEND. JAMES V. TRACY, WALTER J. TRENT. PATRICIA J. TRUITT. NANCY C. TUCK. MARGARET J. TUDOR. DONALD N. TUNSTALL. JOSEPH P. Jr. TURCOTTE. JUANITA L. TURNER. BRENDA G. TURNER. DAPHNE E. TURNER, JOHN S TURNER, KENNETH W. TURNER, LINDA G. TUSSEY, PAMELA C TYLER, HARRY L. ri ' l.ER. JOHN R. TYSON. JOHN K. Washington D.C. Alexandria. Va. Jacksonville Laurinburg Monroeville. N.J. Winston-Salem Tarboro Camp Leieune Fuguay-Varina Washington Kannapolis Randleman inoke Rapids Hillsborough Charlotte Suffolk. Va. Wadesboro £fi£ W i ii hii 290 M f ( ' UNDERWOOD, ELIZABETH UPCHURCH. MICHAEL L. USIC. CYNTHIA S. UTLEY, CAROLYN A. VALLERY. ROBERTA J. Arlington, Va. Raleigh Lansdale. Pa. Fayettcvillc Warren, N. J. VANCE, KATE H, VAUSE, JOHN I. Jr, VEASEY. MARY M. VENTERS. SARA L. VERRONE, JERRY M, Winston-Salem Kinston Aberdeen Grimesland New Bern VIGNETTI. KAREN L. WACHTEL. CATHERINE L. WADDELL, DON G. WADDELL, JEAN C. WAGES, JOHNNIE C. San Francisco. Calif. Spring Hope Newport Norfolk. Va. New Bern WALDNER. MICHAEL J. WALDROP, BONNIE A. WALKER, EDDIE L. WALKER, ELIZABETH T. WALKER. EUGENIA E. Annandale, Va, Greenville Asheboro Greensboro Wilson MODEL UN SECURITY COUNCIL CONVENES AT EC. WALKER, EVELYN E. WALKER, JAMES W. WALKER, LINDA K, WALKER, SIDNEY D. WALKER. SUSAN D. WALL. DANNY J. WALLACE. EVELYN L. WALLER. JOYCE L. WALROD. MARY S. WALSH. ROBERT J. WALTERS. lANE C. WARD, CATHERINE WARD, DENNIS E. WARD, SHARON K. WARREN. RITA A. WARREN. SANDRA B. WARREN, ROGER A. WARTH. SUSAN D. WASHINGTON, PATRICIA G. WATERS, BONNER J, WATERS, JO C, W ATERS, TERRY L. WATSON, DIANNE E. WATSON. WILLIAM E. WAUGH. KAREN L. WAYNE. JEFFREY E WEBB. ANDREA J. WEBB. CATHERINE C. WEBB. JOSEPH E. WEBSTER. BOBBY R. WEISE. MAUREEN B. WEISIGER. LEWIS A. WELLBORN. TERESA WELLS. JAMES L. WELLS. STELLA W. WELLS. THELMA S. WEST EDDIE H. WEST. ELIZABEIH D. WEST. LLNDA L. WEST. SUSAN WEST. WILLIAM E. WESTBROOK. CAROLYN S. Morganton Macon Greensboro Littleton Swansboro Kenly Rocky Mount Durh.im Burkevillc, Va. Virginia BeacFi. Va. Edenton Dudley Goldsboro Woodbridge. Va, Prospect Hill Hamlet Roanoke R apids Southport Wake Forest Windsor Plymouth Washington Raleigh Roanoke Rapids Alexandria, Va. Charlotte Pinetops Fairfax. Va. Fountain Burlington Spring. Md. Goldsboro Wilkesboro Clinton Rose Hill Beach. Va. Goldsboro Red Oak Burlington Windsor Trenton Burlington €M -i ? r n i 291 ■ a L fn f r 4% f ' AM WHALEY, MARILYN P. Valley Stream. N.Y. WHITE. ANN E. Hertford WHITE, CHARLES H. Belcvidere WHITE. JOAN W. Windsor WHITLEY. LINDA A. Alexandria, Va. WHITLEY, MADGE L. Vanceboro WHITLEY. NANCY J. Raleigh WHITLEY. PAUL R. Rocky Mount WHITLEY. RODONNA E. Rocky Mount WHITLEY. WILLIAM D. Greenville WHITNEY. LINDA K. Greenville WHITWELL. TOMMYE J. Virgin ia Beach. Va. WILEY. DANIEL R. Durham WILKINSON. JOHN D. Durham WILKINSON, MARGARET A. Prospect Hill WILLARD. GRADY L. Jr. Goldsboro WILLIAMS. EVA C. Louisburg WILLIAMS. FREDDIE T. Greenville WILLIAMS. GAIL L. New Bern WILLIAMS. HARRY J. Jr. Rocky Mount WILLIAMS. JACKIE A. Rocky Mount WILLIAMS, JACKSON C. Hickory WILLIAMS. JAMES M. Durham WILLIAMS. MARGARET A. Roanoke Rapids WILLIAMS. NOAH C. Jr. Raleigh WILLIAMS. SHARON A. Asheville WILLIAMS. SHARON L. Pinetown WILLIAMS. SHERRY L. Roanoke Rapids WILLIAMS. SHIRLEY T. Elm City WILLIAMSON. HENRY G. Cerro Gnrdo WILLIS. CAROLINE L. Marshallberg WILSON. BETTY F. Burlington WILSON. JUDY B. WILSON. PATRICIA A. WILSON. STANCIL W. WILSON. WILLIAM W. WINDLEY. ANITA G. WINGATE, CLAUDIA EIi2.ibethtown Greenville Durham Rockingham Louisburg Beaufort Bath SOPHOMORES WINSLOW. LLOYD E. Sunbury WINSLOW. PERCY L. Belvidere WISENBURG. NANCY J. Jamestown WITHERS. ROGER W. China Grove WITHEROW. ROBERT P. Dayton. Ohio WOLFF. BARBARA A. Eden N.Y. WOMBLE. PATRICIA C. Durham WOOD. BETTY J. Morehead City WOOD. DEBORAH L. WOOD, DEMPSEY R. WOOD. DILLON L. WOOD. KENNETH L, WOOD. MICHAEL G. WOOD. ROBERT A. WOOD. SHARON L. WOOD. SHEILA M. Benson Greenville Charlotte Wadesboro Raleigh Chinquapin Greenville WOODARD. KENNETH O. Jr. Raleigh WOObBURN. TOMMY J. Fayetteville WOLARD. LYDIA K. Washington WOOTEN. JEAN E. Maple Hill WOOTEN. MARY E. Macclesfield WOOTEN. WILLIAM W. East Hampton. N.Y. WRIGHT. ANTHONY L. Graham WRIGHT. JANICE M. Greensboro WRIGHT. SANDRA K. Burlington WYLIE. ROBIN L. Cherry Point WYNNE, ELEANOR L, Williamstown YANCEY, JUDITH M. Oxford YANCEY, MARSHALL E. Jr. Oxford YARBROUGH, REBECCA J. Lexington YARBROUGH. SUSANNA L. Thomasville YELVERTON, ANN C. Fremont YELVERTON, DONALD W. Eureka YELVERTON. DONNA C. Fremont YELVERTON. STEPHEN T. Fremont YOPP. IRA YOUNG. DENTSIIS A. YOUNG. MARTHA J. )UNT. SARAH J. ; RATH. SUSAN P. Charlotte Winston-Salem Salisbury Rocky Mount Greensboro o p (f n Class of 1970 Naive Freshmen were awed with the fresh, new collegiate experience. They were un- familiar, shy, and hesitant; for this was a year of firsts — new friends, registration, homecoming, college basketball games, and spring elections. As the year progressed, they felt that they were really a part of the college. Sealed: Marion Barick, Secretary; Anne Hendershot, Treasurer; Slaiidnig: Randy Diuguid, President. 293 ADAMS, ANDREA C. ADAMS, BARBARA J. ADAMS. HELEN F. ADAMS, JUDITH A. ADAMSON, SUSAN ADCOCK. KATHRYN J. AJAS. TERUYO ALBRIGHT. LYNDA J. ALDERMAN. BRUCE H. ALDRIDGE. WILLIAM E. ALEXANDER. CATHIE J, ALEXANDER, HENRY B, ALEANDER. LINDA R ALEXANDER, THOMAS ALFORD. DOLORES A, ALLEN, BRENDA C. ALLEN, HERMAN O ALLEN, MARY A. Sanford Chester. S,C. Laurinburg West Palm Beach. Fla. Springfield, Va. Ci Havelock Mebane Winston-Salem High Point Winston-Salem Kinston Wake Forest Rocky Mount Halifax Fayctteville 4(i i ALLEN, MARY F. ALLEN. ROBERT E. ALLEN. SUSAN C. . ALLEN. SYLVIA B. ALMOND, LINVILLE S. ALSTON, WILLIAM S. Jr FRESHMEN ANDERSON, JOHN W. ANDERSON, lOYCE Y, ANDERSON, KAREN C. ANDERSON, PAMELA L ANDERSON, STEVEN L. ANDREWS, BARBARA A. ANDREWS, CHARLES K. ANGEL, CATHY J. ANGEL. ELLEN D. ANTHONY. JOSEPH E, ARONS. RHEA L. ASHBURN. GARY B, ASHLEY, CYNTHIA D. ASTER, JOAN C. ATKINS, BARBARA S. ATKINS, JOSEPH B, ATKINS, JERRY W, ATKINSON. ANN E. ATTWILL, WILLIAM R. AUSTIN, JAMES F. AUSTIN. JANICE E. AUSTIN. NONIE R. AYERS. MICHAEL B. AYERS. PATSY A, BAGBY, RICHARD L, BAGWELL. WILLIAM A. BAILES, JUDY D, BAILEY. ANNE C. BAILEY. DONNA M. BAILEY, MELBERN C Jr BAILEY. PATRICIA BAIRD. ROBERT W. BAIRD, WANDA J. BAKER. BILLY W. Jr. ALVARADO, MANUEL A. AMAN. ANNA J. AMON. DONALD E, Jr. AMOS. WANDA S. R.ileigh Goldsboro Fairfax. Va. Burlington Rocky Mount k £ M Md £t Kill Devil Hill New Bern Raleigh Sanford Durham Newark. Del, Smithfield Faith ik ikS-JiMdik Graham Fort Lauderdale. Fla, Raleigh f © f 294 ' ' .Iti f f c « BAKER. JOY D BAKER, WANDA G. BAKER. WILLIAM C. BAKER, WILLIAM D. BALAK, JOSEPH R. BALDWIN. LINDA L. Raleigh Winston-Salem Lenoir Burlington Longhurst Siler City BALDWIN, RALPH A. BALKCUM. CAROLYN B. BALL. REBEKAH L. BALL. MARTHA H. BALLANCE. LESTER W. BALLANCE. THOMAS W. II Charlotte Garland Greensboro Winston-Salem Elizabeth City New Bern BANKO. ROBERTA S. BANKS. ELLIS S. Jr. BANKS. JEANETTE L. BARBEE. SUSAN G. BARBOUR. BETTY G. BARBOUR, GLORIA D. Spring Lake Trenton Reidsville Richsland Raleigh Benson BARBOUR, WILLARD R. BARDY. ALAN A. BARHAM. DORIS J. BARHAM. EDWARD L. Jr. BARICK. MARION E. BARKLEY. MARGARET R. Raleigh Greensboro Wandell Raleigh Raleigh Winston-Salem BARKLEY. PHYLLIS A. BARNES. SRRA L. BARNETT. RANDALL P. BARNHILL. BARBARA D. BARNHILL. WALTER R. BARRY. WILMA M. Sharpsburg Forest City Rougemont Durham Battleboro Albemarle PRESIDENT ENTERTAINS FRESHMEN AT ANNUAL TEA. BARTLETT. RONALD L. BARTLETT. SANDRA K. BARTO. CLARENCE O. II BARTON. KATHRYN A. BARWICK. KENNETH D. BARTLETT, RONALD L. BASS. HARRIET S. BASS. PAMELA J. BASTIAN. STANLEY BATCHELOR. MICHAEL F. BATTEN. CONNIE M. BAUCOM. JOHN C. BAUCOM, JOHN V. BAYSDEN. ALTON R. BEACH. ROBERT C. BEAMAN. DOUGLAS E. BEASLEY, FISHER J. BEATTIE. EUNICE M. BEATTY. JULIE A. BEAULIEU. ANNA E. BEAVERS. DAVID L. Jr. BEBBER. DOUGLAS R. BEDSWORTH. JANINE M. BEIDERBECKE. BRUCE J. BEITEL. LAWRENCE D. Jr. BEITL. JO A. BELAND. MARVIN C. BELCHER. ROBERT G. BELL. DIANNE BELL. RONALD L. Alexandria, Va. Snow Hill Jacksonville Winston-Sakm Rocky Mount Williamston Arli ngton. Va. Kannapoli; Asheville Margarita. Canal Zone Charlotte Winston-Salem Hillsborough Smithfield Oxford f m P ?) U :,H P P ( 295 i tk 1l kii.A :k M ft f - !- ' IL BELL. RUTH A. Rocky Mount BELOTE. FRANK L. Dunn BENNETT. MARGIE A. Blounts Creek BENNETT. RONALD B. Asheville BENNETT. SUSAN M. Ayden BENNETT. TONY R. Whitakers BENTON. JERRY W. Burlington BERLAGE. HEATHER S. Fayetteville BERNARD. CLIFTON A. Chesapeake. Va. BERNHARDT. JOHNNY L. China Grove BERNHARDT. WALTER S. Salisbury BEST. ABBIEGAIL L. Raeford BEST. ALICE C. Goldsboro BEST. BENJAMIN N. Jr. Ralcifih BEST. NANCY L. Goldsboro BEST. JENNY L. Greenville BIGGS. DANIEL G. Burlington BILODEAU. PHILLIP H. Manchester. N.H. BINGHAM. DAVID D. Springfield. Va. BINKLEY. JOHN E. Ill Winston-Salem BISSETTE. ELIZABETH G. High Point BITTNER. NANCY L. Morehead City BLACK. MARY M. Lexington BLACKBURN, JEAN C. Wilmington BLACKMON. ARCHIE L. New Bern BLACKSON. PATRICE R. Charlotte BLACKWELDER. GARY L. Mou nt Holly Spring. Pa. BLACKWELL. LEE H. Jr. Goldsboro BLALOCK. LINDA F. Laurinburg BLANCHARO. JANET G. Greenville BLAND. DONNIE R. Enfreld BLAND. DANNY C. New Bern BLAND. THOMAS H. Goldsboro BLAND. WILLIAM G. Goldsboro BLANKENSHIP. MARTHA G. Weaverville FRESHMEN BLANYON. CAROL A. BLAYLOCK. KENNTH W. BLAYLOCK. NORMAN B. BLEVINS. WANDA S. BLUE. SHARON L. BLUMENSTEIN. FRANCES BLYTHE. JO A. BOAZ. lAMES M, BODENHEIMER. CHARLES BOEDEKER. CHARLES M. BOISSEAU. BENJAMIN C. BOKKON. LINDA C. BOLTON. LINDA L. BOLT, JAMES T. BONE. BRENDA I. BONE. LARRY S. BONNER. CONSTANCE M, BOOKER. EDWARD L. BOONE. DAVID E. BOONE. JANICE M. BOONE. SIDNEY G. BORDEAUX. PEGGY L. BOST. ROGER W. BOSTIC. JEWEL D, Fayetteville Jameston Rocky Mount Winston-Salem Eagle Springs Fayetteville Goldsboro St, Petersburg Richmond, Va. Charlotte Nashville Raleigh Elizabethtown f ,: P % ■ h  B f krk iiMS.kmktMm Cj 296 . 0 BOSTIC. JOE H. BOWERS. SANDRA L. BOWLING, WILLIAM A. Jr. BOWMAN, KAY M. BOWSER. MAMIE L. BOYD, GAYNOR C. BOYD. ROBERT L. BOYKIN. BOBBY D. BOZMAN. VAUGHN P. BRAAK. BERNARD B. BRADLEY. KATHRYN A. BRADSHAW, BRENDA F. BRADSHAW, EILEEN BRADSHER, SUZANNE H. BRADY, DEBORAH C. BRAKE. KATHERINE M. BRANIN. MARK J. BRANSCOMB, RACHEL J. BRANTLEY, CAROLYN F. BRASWELL. BENIAMIN T. BRASWELL, BETTY J. BRASWELL, BRENDA J. BRAUNHARDT. RONALD N. BRAXTON, LINDA F. Raleigh Durham Middletown. Del. Rocky Mount Wayne, N.J. Newport News, Va. Ballleborn Enfield Rocky Mount Gnldsboro Sanford Graha BRAXTON, RONALD E. BREEDEN. EDWARD E. Jr. BREEDLOVE, CAROLYN J. BREEZE. ANN M. BREITMAN. PAUL BRIDENSTINE. ANN M. BRIDGE. SHARON L. BRIDGEMAN. PHYLLIS G. BRIDGERS, CHARLES W. Lowry A.F.B , Col. Charlotte Ashcville Wilson Martinsburg. W.Va. Jackson BRIDGERS, GRANT T. Jr. BRIDGERS. LINDA M. BRIGHT, CAROLYN A. BRINSON. FRANCINE D. BRINSON. MARION E. BRITT, JAMES A. Ahoskie Macclesfield Macclesfield Arapahoe New Bern Newton Grove BRITT, LARRY T. BRITT, THOMAS S. BROADHURST. SUSAN A. BROCK. CYRUS W. BRODIE. EDWARD H. BROOKS, ELIZABETH A. Dunn Raleigh Wilson Hazelwood Grifton Grifton BROOKS, BROOKS, BROOKS, BROWN, BROWTSl, BROWN, HELEN L. KAREN M. WARREN S. ANNA C. CAROLYN J. CLAIRE C. Btooklandv.lle, Md. Bear Creek Camp Lejune Raeford Henderson Greensboro BROWN. BROWN, BROWN, BROWN. BROWN. BROWN, CLARENCE S. CYNTHIA A. EDWARD J. Jr. LINDA J. MARY H. REBECCA B. Frankhn Charlotte Fayettcville Greenville Rocky Mount Southern Pines BROVCN, VINCE G. BROWNING, PRISCILLA BRUNSON. RICHARD D. BRYAN. KELLY F. BRYANT. CYNTHIA BRYANT. PAULETTE Asheville Goldsboro Charlotte Elizabeth City Charlotte Dunn 297 BRYANT. REBECCA M. BRYANT. WILLIAM T. BRYANT. WINIFRED L. BUCHANAN. VERNON I BUCKNER. JERRY L. BUFF. JACKIE F. BUCKNER. RODNEY W. BULLOCK. GWEN E. BUMGARDNER. KAREN C. BUMGARNER. SUSAN C. BUNCH, BRENDA K. BUNCH. EARL W. BUNCH. VELTON R. BURCH. ROBIN E. BURGESS. HARVY D. BURGESS. MARY J. BURGESS. NANCY C. BURKE. ETTA D. BURKE. SHARON R. BURNETTE. MARGARET N. BURNS. DAVID J. BURNS. lANlCE M. BURNS. ROBERT L. BUSCHMAN. lANE C BUTLER. DONALD E. BUTLER. lAMES W. BUTLER. TERESA I. BUTTS. RONALD B. BYRD. CHARLES T. BYRD. FRIEDA G. Roxobel Sanford Rutherfordtnn Leaksville Roxboro Charlotte Charlotte Edenton Rocky Mount Washington Lake Lure Wilson ' s Mills Rocky Mount Raleigh Charlotte Charlotte Hickory Sanford Durham Raleigh Roanoke Rapids Charlotte Ciarkton Sl . fi i p ( f) A V St, k FRESHMEN BYRD. MARY C. BYRNE. HENRY G. CADE. JANE M. CAHOON. KARL G. Memphis. Te New B( S.iint Petersburg. Fl, iiii kdiM U kilir M£ kdMdLk CAHOON. ROBERT Jr. CAHOON. YVONNE C. CAIN. MARY S. CALCUTT. STEPHEN D. CALDWELL. KENNETH C. CALHOUN. ELIZABETH B. CALLAHAN, WILLIAM G. CAMPBELL. ANNETTE R. CAMPBELL. CHERYL A. CAMPBELL. DAVID A. CAMPBELL. KAT HRYN L. CAMPBELL. WALTER E. Jr. CAMPBELL. WILLIAM R. CANDLER. MARTHA A. CANIPE, HERBERT W. Jr CANNING. TIMOTHY A. CANNON, LOU E. CANNON, SUE E. CANTLEY. CERNEY D. CAPEL. HELENE C. CAPPS. RIE D. CAPPS. KIRBY B. CARAWAN. BEVERLY R. CARAWAY. CHERYL A. Greensboro New Bern Greensboro inston-Salem Statesville Sanford Laoyille. N.Y. Raleigh Greensboro Brevard Goldsboro Rocky Mount Sanford Fayetteville Rockingham Norfolk, Va. Charlotte Fayetteville Laurinburg 298 f3 1 P ' t - A CARDW ' ELL, CECIL D. CARMICHAEL, ALISON G. CARPENTER. JO A. CARPER. GEORGE M. Jr. CARR. CAROL A. CARRAWAY. GEORGE B. CARRAWAY. SUDIE A. CARRIER. ERANCES D. CARRIKER. ALICE A. CARROL!.. BETTY E. CARROLL. LUELLEN CARROLL. SHARON K. CARROLL. THOMAS R. Jr. CARTER. lUDITH K. CARTWRIGHT. MARTHA E. CARTXVRIGHT, ROBERT M CARVER. EVELYN B. CASE. DAVID R. Mayodan Downington. Pa. Durham Winslon-Salcm War, W. Va. Havelock Elm City Southport Kittrell Easton. Md. Dublin Greensboro Grifton Washington Charlotte Roxboro hville. N.J. CASEY. JAMES M. CASEY. JAMES N. CASH. ROY E. Jr. CASH. TERRY D. CASSELL. CATHERINE C. Winston-Salem Dudley Hampton. Va. Spindale Raleigh FRESHMEN APPEAR ON GREENVILLE TELEVISION SPECIAL. CASSELL. THOMAS M. CATHEY. GEORGIA M. CATLETT. CASSANDRA J. CALETTE. SUSAN L. CATTLE. CAROLYN A. CAVANAUGH, JEROME F. CAYTON. JOHN M. CHAFFEE. PAMELA R. CHALMERS, THOMAS W. CHAMBERS. NANCY L. CHAMBLEE. HELEN B. CHAMBLESS, REBECCA T. CHANDLER, CATHY I. CHAPMAN. CYNTHIA R. CHECK, MARY J. CHEEK, CYNTHIA E. CHERRY. HENRY L. CHERRY. MARGARET G. CHERRY. PEGGY T. CHILDERS. FLOYD D. CHILDRESS. DANIEL H. CHIPMAN. ROBERT A. Jr. CLARK, DIANE W. CLARK. JAMES T. CLARK. JERRY W. CLARK. JUDITH D. CLARK. MARGIE K. CLARK. MARY L. CLARK. MICHAEL G. CLARK. WILLIAM B. CLARK WILLIAM G. CLARKE. JANIS S. CLARKE. SrOTT D. CLEARY. MARGARET S. Jacksonville Statesville Greensboro Franklinton Kinston Washington, D.C. timore. Md. Charlotte Halifax Washington Windsor Greenville Hickory Winston-Salem Sanford Roanoke. Va. Goldsboro Asheville Salisbury Roanoke, Va. Greenville Burlington Portsmouth. Va. Albemarle ' intcr Park. Fla. ik id-Mdh A 299 CLEMENGER. SYLVIA H. CLIBORNE. JUDITH L. CLEMMONS, ORA L. CLIFTON. SANDRA K. CLODFELTER, FRANCES E. CLOUTIER. DAVE F. Jr. FayetteviUe Union Level. Va. South port Bethesda. Md. Lexington Loring A.F.B.. Maine CLUNE. THOMAS J. COAKLEY. CATHY E. COATS. SARAH L. COBB. JACK M, Jr. COBLE. CHARLES E. COCKMAN. IVEY L. Elizabeth City Manassas, Va. Four Oaks Winston-Salem Greensboro Southport CODY. LINDA S COKER. JOHN H. COLENDA. PATRICIA A. COLEY. LINDA D. COLEY. CHARLES F. COLLINS. JOHNNY P. Ill Swannanoa Greenville Oxford Kernersville Rocky Mount Raleigh COLTRAIN. BRENDA A. CONLON. KATHLEEN E. CONROY. JOSEPH A. CONYERS. MARY C. COOK. HELEN E. COOLEY, LESLIE A. RobersonviUe Alexandria. Va. Havelock Wilson Savannah. Ga. Littleton COOPER. JANE F. COOPER. LLOYD E. COPENHAVER, PAULA A. CORBETT. SYLVIA E. CORBITT, CHARLES H. Jr. CORDER. DUANE A. Kinston Pittsboro Roanoke Rapids Attkinson Franklin, Va. Milford. Del. COREY. SUSAN M. CORINTH. MARY E. CORTELYOU. CATHERINE COSNER. FRANCIS J. Ill COTRONE. AUDREY G. COWARD, RETHA J. Hickory Rocky Mount Arlington. Va. Clearwater, Fla. Bethpaee. N.Y. Greenville w PTf W ' W FRESHMEN COWELL. BARBARA F. COX. ALPHIA G. COX. DARYLE COX. DONNA J. COX. EULA C. Jacksonville Newton Grove Charlotte Jamestown Washington COX, JACQUELINE A. COX, MARY K. COX. MARY V. COX. PEGGY A. COX. SARA E. CRAMER. BARBARA E. CRANE. KATHLEEN C. CRANE. MICHAEL L. CRANFORD. JANICE R. CRATER. BARBARA A. CRAWFORD. ALICIA J. CRAWFORD. DOUGLAS B. CRAWFORD. ELIZABETH CRAWFORD. LINDA L. CRAWFORD. MARY C. CRAWFORD. STEPHEN B CREDLE. MARY E. CREOLE. WILLIE E. Hickory Belhavcn Greensboro Greenville Greenville Charlotte Laurinburg Charlotte Greensboro Goldsboro Concord Swansboro Raleigh Jamestown Markers Island Washington 300 |P« ir-, p f i i i k ilk jfr.  . ' ,C... i iiA ' jiS . il CREECH. DORINDA K. CREECH. GIBBIE S. CRISP. WILLIAM L. CROMARTIE. ELIZABETH CROMPTON. JANIS L. CROOKE. JAMES R. CROSBY, WILLIAM S. CROSS. MARTHA A. CRUISE. GLENDA J. CRUMPLER. THOMAS D. CULBERTSON. LETA L. CULBRETH. WALTER M. Jr CULLIFER. CHRISTOPHER CULLOM. FRANCES C. GULP. JAMES G. GULP. WILLIAM D. CUMBER. WILLIAM E. CUNDIFF. RONALD G. CUNNINGHAM. JANE P. CURRY. KEITH C. CUSHMAN, ANNE F. CUTLER. LEWIS E. CUTTS. HOWARD V. DALTON. CLEVESTER Jr. DAMON. MARGARET L. DANIEL. CHARLES R. DANIEL. JACKIE A. DANIEL. LINDA F. DANIELS. AUDREY D. DANIELS. JIMMIE E. Selma La Grange Arapahoe Clinton Camp Lejeune Hamlet Bazley. Ga. Elizabethlown Durham Charlotte Belhaven Raleish Greensboro Wilmington Winston-Salem Richmond Asheville Beach. Fla. Newport Stovall Salisbury Monroe Albemarle Raleigh Oxford Clinton Merritt ii DANIELS, PEGGY M. DANIELS. RUSSELL W. DARDEN, NOEL J. DARNELL, STEPHEN W. DARROW, BILLY R. DAUGHTRIDGE. BETSY A. DAUGHTRY. LOLA H. DAUGHTRY. THOMAS M. DAVENPORT. ELIZABETH DAVENPORT. HILDA R. DAVENPORT. LINDA G. DAVIDSON. SANDRA I. DAVIS. CONNIE C. DAVIV. ELIZABETH A. DAVIS, JERRY B, DAVIS. JOSEPHINE A. DAVIS, LOUIS P. DAVIS. MARY E. DAVIS. PAULINE DAVIS. REBECCA J. DAVIS. ROBERT W. DAY. SANDRA K. DEAL. JERRY L. DEAL. LARRY R. DEAN. NANCY C. DEAVER. BRENDA G. DEBNAM. MARGARET F. DEEM, BEVERLY A. Washington Rockv Mount Smithfield Hampton. Va. Fayetteville Washington. D.C. Kannapolis Jacksonville Lumbertoi Roxbort Philadelphia. Pa Roxbori £ £ juLk 301 DEES. JULIUS G. Ill DEESE, DALTON W. DEHART, HARRY A. DEMONBREUN. GERALD L. DENBY ELMER C. DENNING. DIANE L. DEMPSEY. FRANCIS M. DENMARK. MARY H. DENSON, lANE C. DERBYSHIRE, MARY W. DERRETH. BARBARA E. DESLER. MARCIA L. DEVANCE. JOHN M. DFVORE. KATHLEEN DEW, JO A, DICKENSON. WILLIAM F. DICKERSON. MARY F. DICKINSON, JOHN G. Timsville, Pa. L.1 Grange Burlington Winston-Salem Raleigh Scituate. Mass. Tomahawk Heights. S.C. DIILARD, LINDA J, DIILINGHAM, ANNA L, DIUGUID. RANDOLPH S, DIXON. CATHFRINE E, DIXON. JENNIFER ei f i . £ kgihdM dAiLiL M£: ' M FRESHMEN 1 - 0 . f 1 f ( N A e A W ' ft C P p Q DIXON. lOHN R. DODD. MARY E. DONNELL. MICHAEL DOREY. WILLIAM F, DOUGHERTY, DAYL DUDASIK. JOSEPH J, DUDLEY, OWEN F. DUDLEY. WALTER R, Jr DUNCAN, SANDRA E. DUPREE, RICHARD B, DURHAM, DELORES J, DURHAM, MARY L. DUTTOM, BETTY A. EARLY. DANA E, EDDINS., PATRICIA A. EDGE. CARSON M. EDGF. CONNIE S EDGERTON, JUDINE V. LDGFRTON, JAMES H, Jr EDGERTON, PATTIE M, FDMONDSON RUSSELL EDWARDS, BRENDA A. EDWARDS, CYNTHIA B. EDWARDS, DONALD E, EDWARDS. GERALDINE EDWARDS. JANET A. EDWARDS, MARY L. EDWARDS, SANDRA L. EDWARDS. TULA H. ELDER, DARRELL L. ELKS, CHARLES B. Jr. ELLINBERGER, THOMAS C. EI.I.ENBERGER, TIMOTHY ELLIOTT, BRENDA J, ELLIOTT, KENNETH R. ELLIOTT, THOMAS E. Burlington Wake Forest Sanfnrd Greenville Leaksville New Bern Scotland Neck Pittsboro Dunn Sraithfield Durham Charlotte Sanford High Point Mount Olive Clinton Fayetteville Micro Henderson Ayden Kinston Pendleton Raleigh Glenshaw, Pa. Glenshaw, Pa. High Point Snow Camp New Bern (Pi n i i ' i: S: diMi S ' Z e ■TfJCT Pt ELLIS, BOBBY R, ELLLS. RHENDA F. EMORY. PATRICIA A. ENGLISH. PEGGY I ENNIS. PAUL G. ERVIN. PATRICIA A. ERWIN. JOHN K. ESTRIDGE. RICKY B. EUDY. TERESA J. EVANS. ALAN D. EVANS, DAVID L, EVANS, LINDSAY M. EVERETT, DEBRA K. EVERETT. lAMES H. EZZELL. NOLA E. E7ZFLL. ROBERT H EZZELL, MARY R. EZZELL, WILLIAM W, FAGGE, SANDRA C. FALLOWFIELD. SANDRA L FALLS. BONNIE R. FANN. JIMMY R. FARABEE, BRENDA S. FARMER, SUSAN C. Burlington Elizabethtown Winston-Salem Petersburg, Va. Stokes Rocky Mount Rocky Mount Warsaw Wilson Burlington Belmont Belmont Clinton Lexington Rocky Mount FARRELL, WILLIAM N. Jr. FENNELL, LINDA A, FERREE, WATER F. FERRELL. SANDRA L. tr diM FERRELL, WAVERLY J. FESTER, SHELIA L. FICKLIN, lOHN T. FIELDS. BETTY J. FIELDS, GARY W. FINCH, KENNTH D. FINDLEY. JOHN E. FIRESTONE. CAROL A. FISHFR, CECLIA L. FISHER, JOHN M, FISHER. JUDITH F. FISHER, MARTHA J, FISHER. PAMELA F. FIZER. SANDRA L. FLANAGAN. DWIGHT J. FLAKE, BETSY R. FLEMING. WILLIAM M. FLINT, JANET L. FLOWERS, BETTY R, FLOWERS, CHARLES R, FLYE. PAUL W. FLYTHE, MEREDITH D. FOGLE. GORDON L. FOIL. THOMAS A. Jr. FORBES, JOHNNY W. FORBES. ROGER W. FORD, LYNN D. FORD. HELEN P. FORD. JO A. FOREHAND, LINDA P. Jacksonville Arlington, Va. Newport News, Va. Fayetteville Granite Quarry £ £Ji i ' Mmk f f l Enfield Waynesboro Gary Hickory J € Williamston Mitchellville, Md. Charlotte f m e n a r- 303 FOREHAND, NANCY J. FORNES, FRANCES J. FORREST. LOU T. FORREST, WANDA T. FOSTER. RICHARD H. FOSTER. SYLVIA M. FOUSHEE, BEVERLY D, FOUST, STEVEN A, FOUTS. STEFANI K, FOWLER, DONESE S, FOX, CHARLES A, Jr, FRANCIS, WALTER C. FRANCIS, MARY D. FRANKLIN, ELEANOR J. FRANKLIN, JOHN R. FRA7.IER, BRUCE H. FRAZIER, PHILLIP R. FREDERICK, ROSEMARY FREDERICKSON. CHARLES FREEMAN, CiTMTHIA K. FREEMAN, DAN H. FREEMAN, JOHN B. Jr. FRIER, ANGELA J, FRYE. JOHNNY D. Avden Mocksv.llc Raleigh Highland Springs. Va. Seagrove Asheboro Fort Benning. Ga. Shelby Springfield. Va. Durham Oxford LaGrange Morehead City Hopewell. Va. Albemarle Falls Church. Va. m Jkdtk iM ' i A M ii FRYHOVER, CYNTHIA A. FULCHER. DEWEY E. FULCHER. lANET C. FULCHER. RONALD L. Jr. FRESHMEN m p ft ft r FULGHUM. ROBERT L. FUNDERBURK. FRANCES FUNDERBURK. TERA R. FUSS. STEPHEN P. FUTCH. ROBERT S. Jr. GACOMO. KEVIN J. GADDIS. JOSEPH S. GALLAGHER. JERE D. GALLAGHER. MARTHA C GALLOWAY. KENNTH R. GANEY, PAUL H. GARCIA, BERT H, CARD, ANNE F. GARD, JERRY T, GARDNER, JAMES E. GARLOW. REBECCA J. GARMON. LINDA F. GARNER. LEONA G. GARVER. CAROL A. GATES. GWENDOLYN D. GEITER. HELEN L. GENOIS. ERROL K. GEORGE. CAROLINE W. GEROCK. DONALD B. GIBBENS. ANNE C. GIBSON. DIANE M. GIBSON. LENORA E. GILBERT. DONALD M. GLOSSON. WILILAM W. GODWIN. PAMELA C. Matthews Kannapolis up Lcjunne Rose Hill Pinehurst Fayelteville Leland Raleigh Elizabeth City Nags Head Pinetops Rocky Mount Burlington Newport Rockingham New London Siler City 304 W( t- | . ' J f ' P P C.U. HOSTS THE ' EMBERS ' FOR FRESHMAN DANCE. GODWIN. SUSAN V. Ahoskie GOLDSTON, DONNA G. Goldston GOLIGHTLY. CAROL A. Winston-Salem GOI.LOBIN. DENISE ElKabelh Cit7 GOODEN. BERNICE A. Elizabcthtown GOODING. LUCY J. Elizabeth City GOODMAN. PHILLIP L. Landis GOODNIGHT, FRANK W. China Grove GOODPASTURE. LORA A. Arlington. Va. GOODSON, VICKIE L. Greenville GOODWIN. lOSEPH H. Charlotte GORDON, CHERYL A. Winston-Salem GORDON. FREDDIE B. Monroe GORDON. FRANK N. Greenville GRADY. PATRICIA A. Albertson GRADY. ROBERT V. Rocky Mount GRAHAM. DONNA M. Hubert GRANGER. PENNY M. Wilson GRANT. DIANE M. Charlotte GRANT. MARCIA L. Raleigh GRANT. WILLIAM F. Ill Alexandria. Va. GRAY. CAROL A. Arlington. Va. GRAY. JAMES L. Greenville GRAY. KENNETH L. Roanoke Rapids GRAY. LINDA D. Ahoskie GRAY. SANDRA F. Stuart. Va. GRAY. WILLIAM R. JR. Kinston GREEN. ALTON L. Youngsville GREEN. ERVIN T. JR. Greensboro GREEN. FRED A. Oxford GREEN. MICHAEL W. GREENM. SARAH E. GREENE. BRENDA J. GREENE. DONALD E. GREENE. ROBIN E. AsheviUe Raleigh Spring Hope Rocky Mount Southport GREGORY. ALICE G. GREGORY. ALVIN T. GREGORY. CYNTHIA A. GREGORY. JACKIE L. GRIFFIN. BRENDA K. GRIFFIN. JOHN C. GRIFFIN. MARY E. GRIFFIN. JUDITH C. GRIFFIN. PATRICIA W. GRIFFIN. VIRGINIA G. GRIMES. BEATRICE M. GRISSOM. KATHERINE C. GROCE. RICHARD E. GODGER, JAMES F. Jr. GUFFY, JANICE F. GUILFORD. DAVID J. GULLEY. CECELIA R GURGANTIS. JENA L. GURGANUS. JOHN H. Jr, GURKIN. ALBERT G. GURKIN. LINDA F. GURLEY. STEVE R. GUYAN. WILLIAM F. Jr. GWYNN. RUTH L. Hampton. Va. Goldsboro Spring Hope Asheboro Williamston Rock7 Mount Raleigh Nashville Mocksville CuUowhee Salisbury Wilson Hampton. Va. Washington Williamston Williamston Whiteville Morganton Asbury Park. N.J. Greenville r A p ' 1 305 f f es e - K : f- ' . HACKMAN. EARL D. HAIGLER. GARY L. HAILEY. BONNIE D. HAINES. SHARON L. HAIRR, LAURA E. HAITH. VONDRA B. HAITHCOCK. BRADFORD W. HALE. PAULA M. HALL. DON B. HALL, FLAVIUS B. Jr. HALL, JAMES W. HALL, MICHAEL A. HALL. PATRICIA S. HALL. WILLIAM D. HAMPTON. CLAUDE B. Ill HAMNETT. WILLIAM L. Jr. HAMMOND. ALMA J. HAMPTON. JANET C. HANCHEY, SHERRI L. HANCOCK, BEVERLY A. HANDY. LARRY M. HANSON. KATHLEEN HEDA, ELAINE H. HARBIN, LARRY E. HARDEE. KARL W. HARDEE. MARION S. HARDIN. SHARRON G. HARDING. ELIZABETH M. HARDISON. DONALD S. HARDY. JANIS C. HARDY, LAURA B. HARMON. ANNIE J. HARPER. JEFFREY S. HARPER. JOYCE D. HARRELL, OSCAR M. HARRELL, MICHAEL H. Thomasville Matthews Raleigh Goldsboro Wilson Burlington Henderson Scotland Neck Hickory New Bern Kinston Washington Salisbury New Bern Atlanta, Ga. Raleigh Cerro Gordo Raleigh Jacksonville Scotland Neck North Wilkesboro Geneva, Switzerland Greenville Winston-Salem FayetteviUe Washington Durham Kinston Kinston Pittsboro La Grange Winston-Salem Pinetops Asheboro FRESHMAN GRIDDERS POST UNDEFEATED SEASON, HARRIS. HARRIS. HARRIS. HARRIS. HARRIS. HARRIS. HARRELL, WILLIAM F. HARILL, JAMES S. HARRILL. LINDA J. HARRINGTON. HARRY D. HARRIS. BETSY H. DONALD R. JULIAN C. LINDA A. MARCIA A. MARIAN M. SANDRA F. HARRISON. ANNA K. HARRISON. DON J. HARRISON. JOAN C. HARRISON. SALLY C. HARRISS. DONALD M. HART, JACK W. HART. WILLIAM F. HARVY. JEAN M. MARVIN. PAUL R. HATCH. ELIZA A. HATHAWAY. SHERRY A. HATLEY, WILLIAM L. Henderson Wilson Burlington Salisbury Wilson Kinston Asheville Kinston Arapahoe Grifton Halifax Wilmington gMmh •306 ' o © HAUSER. DENSON G. HAUSER, GARY S. HAWKINS, RUTH E. HAYES. ARTHUR L. HAYES. MAVIS K. HAYNES. JAMES W. HAZELTON, JEFFERY H. HEARN. REBECCA S. HEATH, HELEN HEATH. TERRY E. HENDRICK. WILLA L. HELMS. CAROL A. HELMS. EMMA L. HEMPHILL. DONNA K. HENDERSHOT, ANNE L. HENDERSON. MORRIS B. HENDERSON. WALTER Jr. HENRETTA. SARAH E. HENRY. PATRICIA G. HENSLEE. CHARLES E. II HENSON. GRADY M. HERBST. GLENN A. HERNDON, MARTHA F. HERRING, DONNA F. HESTER, LORETTA K. HESTER, WALTER L. HESTER, GORDON M. HEWETT, PRISCILLA G. HEYDRICK. CAROL J. HIBBITTS, PAMELA Y. R.ileiKh Rocky Mount Raleigh Wintervillc Lexington New Bern Fayettevil Tho ■iUe Charlotte d. N.J, Ellerbc iensboro Denbigh. Va, Arlington. Va. Forest City Greensboro Oxford Belews Creek Bladenboro Supply Asheville Winston-Salem FRESHMEN HIGH. EMMA C. HIGHSMITH RANDY C. HILDERBRAND, JANET G. HILDERBRAND, MARY K. HILDERBRAND. MICHELE A HILDRETH. CAROLYN R. HILL. DONNA L. HILL. JAMES F. Ill HILL. NANCY L. HILL. ROBERT N. HILL. SAMMIE W. HILL, WILLARD B. HILLMAN. ETHEL A. HINNANT. RONALD L. HINSON. BILLY R. Jr. HINSON. LINDA K. HINSON. NELL E. HINTON, KENNETH F. HIRT. LINDA D. HOBBS. BARRY E. HOBBS BENJAMIN C. HOCKEMEYER. LARRY W. HODGE. JOHN E. HODGES. CLARENCE C. Jr. HOGGARD. JAMES F. HOGGARD. NANCY R. HOHING. CAROL A. HOILMAN. EDDIE T. HOLDER. DEBORAH L. HOLDER. FREDERICK A. Rocky Mount Deep Run Oxford Kinston Carthage Charlotte New Bern Charlotte Goldsboro Garland South Boston. Va. Hertford Aulander Rocky Mount Washington Windsor Roper Charlotte Franklin Durham Charlotte r:; e 307 d ' iMmMd ' i HOLLAND, DIANNE M. Fairfax, Va. HOLLAND. MARY C. Goldsboro HOLLAND. KATHRYN D. Charlotte HOLLAND, WILLIAM D, Franklin HOLLAR. MARGARET A. Charlotte HOLLIDAY. DENNIS H. Jr. Enfield HOLLIDAY, LINDA A. Mount Olive HOLLOMAN, CAROLYN T. Jacksonville HOLT, DEAN B. Butner HOMME. LAURA K. Raleigh HONEYCUTT, CAROLYN L. Raleigh HOOKER, BENJAMIN A. Jr. Goldsboro HOOKS, WINGATE A. Silver Spring, Md. HOOPER. NANCY E. Beaufort HOOTS. MARY L. Washington HOPKINS, BARRY P, West Jefferson HOPKINS, LINDA C. Elizabeth City HORA. JOHNNY M. Ahoskie HORNADAY, STEPHEN H. Liberty HORNER. BONNIE L. FayetteviUe HORTON. BRENDA D. Forest City FRESHMEN HORTON. GEORGE F. HOUSE. CONNIE J. HOUSTON, JOSEPHINE A. HOWARD. ELEANOR R. HOWELL. JOHN M. HOWELL, STEVEN E. HUBBARD, LLNDA P. HUBBARD. SHARRON L. HUDSON. LINDA J. HUDZINSKI. MICHAEL E, HUFFINES, SANDRA K. HUFFMAN. TERESA A. HUFFMAN, TERRY D. HUGHES, CONSTANCE L. HUGHES. JACK D. HUGHES. JOHN E. HULKA. KATHRYN A. HUMPHREY, DAVID L. HUMPHREY, MARY L, HUMPHREY, ROBERT L. HUNGATE. KENNTH W. HUNT. DAVID M, HUNT. HILDA D. HUNT, JOSEPH R, HUPFER. BARBARA A. HURDLE. JAMES R. Jr. HURWITZ. MATTHEW L, HUSTE, KAREN D. HUTCHINGS. WALTER R. HUTCHISON, ARTHUR W. HUTE, JU ANITA J. HUTSON. JAN M. HUX. DEBORAH S. IRVIN. STEPHEN R. ISLEY, SARAH V. ISLEY, SAMUEL L. rVEY. JAMES R. IVEY, JOANNE IVEY, MARGO Z. JACKSON, JOSEPH V. JACKSON. LLNDA S. JAMES, GAHLON H. Rocky Mount Nokesville, Va. Charlotte Pink Hill Garysburg Garysbury Roanoke Rapids Wilson Clinton Durham Burlington Granite Falls lichmond. Va. Grifton Charlotte Pembroke Denton Rocky Mount Lincolnton Elizabeth City Tarboro Winston-Salem Belews Creek Winston-Salem Portsmouth, Va. Wilmington Raleigh Wilson Burlington Snowcamp Matthews Beach, Va. Wcldon Dunn   (r ! Pi f t i ' - ' MdLi p wwffT ' ? r ' -• - ' JAMES. CHERYL A. JAMES. MARY I.. JARD, MARJORIE H. JARMAN. PATRICIA D. JARONCZYK. ROBERT J. JEDLICKA, GARY R. JEFFERS. WILLIAM R. JEFFERSON. GRAVELY T. JEFFRIES. DIANA G. JENKINS. GEORGE P. JENKINS. JAMES R. JENKINS. LYDIA A. JENKINS. HATTIE E. JENKINS. MARGARET D. JERNIGAN. SARA B. JESSEE. GAYLAN L. JESSUP. MYRA F. JOHNSON. CAROL E. JOHNSON. ETHEL E. JOHNSON. JAMES R. JOHNSON, JUDITH M. JOHNSON. LEMMUEL O. JOHNSON. LAURA L. JOHNSON, LAURIE V. JOHNSON, MARTHA E. JOHNSON. MICHAEL H. JOHNSON. PEGGY R. JOHNSON. ROSE L. JOHNSON, SHIRLEY E. JOHNSON. WILLARD L. Jr. West New York, N.J. Silver Springs, Md. Virginia Beach. Va. Kinston Norfolk, Va. Hopacong, N.J. Alexandri.!, Va. Burlington Durham Wilson Washington LaGrange Aulander Forest City Dunn Hickory Kinston Fort Monroe, Va. Washington Burlington JOHNSON, THOMAS G. Jr. JOLLY. ROBERT E. JONES. ALAN L. JONES. BARNEY W. Jr. ©t © ,1 r o mkdidhiA£i ii MiM h IT JONES. BEVERLY M. JONES. CARLYN M. JONES. EDWARD L. Jr. JONES. DONNIE H. I JONES. ELLA V. JONES, HELEN F. JONES. JULIA G. JONES. KENNTH C. Jr. JONES. LALON E. JONES. MAXIE R. JONES. MELVILLE W. JONES, NANCY E. JONES, PAMELA L, JONES, PLUMMER A. Jr. JONES. SHARON A. JONES. SHIRLEY E. JORDAN. DAVID. M. JORDAN. MARCELLE J. JORDAN. TED D. JORDAN. VICTORIA JORDAN. YVONNE G. JORDAN. THOMAS B. JOYNER, MAURICE C. Jr. JOYNER. NANCY B. Washingtoi Winton Crewe, Va. Harrells Fairmont Elizabeth City Richmond, Va. Jacksonville Washington Asheville Raleigh Rocky Mount Arlington, Va. 309 i i JUDSON, FREDERICK D. JUSTICE, JOHN P. KACHMER, MICHAEL J. KANNAN. CAROLYN L. KATZEN. LIONEL I. KEARNEY, RICHARD E. Charlotte Pittsboro Greenville Goldsboro Charlotte Snow Hill KEARNS, REBECCA V. KEEL. FRESTEL B. KEENER, WORTHY K. KEITH, WINSTON R, KELLUM, LINDA K. KELLY, ANN E. Greensboro Robersonville Greenville Wake Forest Jacksonville Wilson KELLY, VIRGINIA R. KELSAY. MICHAEL C. KEMP, WILLIAM B. KENNEDY. CYNTHIA A. KENNEDY. MARGARET A. KENNEDY. RUBY C. Rocky Mount Raleigh Wilson Beaulaville Fayetteville Kinston KENNERLY, WILLIAM R, KERNS, WANDA F. KESLER. TIMOTITY B. KEY, HILDA J. KEY, MICKEY G. KIME, TERESA K. China Grove Charlotte Winston-Salem Mount Airy Mount Airy New Bern FRESHMEN KING, DONNA K KING, GARY L, KING, KELLY S, KING, CONNIE S. KIRBY, MARY L. KIRK, BETTY J. KITCHENS. RODNEY M. KITRELL. MARY H. KLEINFIELD. ANITA Hickory Charlotte Springfield, Va, Bethel Falls Church, Va, KLEINERT. PHILLIP S. KNAPE. SANDRA J. KNIGHT. MICHAEL O. KNIGHT. WAYNE S. KNOX, LINDA M. Fayetteville Arlington, Va. Fayetteville Kingstown. R, 1. New Bern KOCH, DEBORAH A, KOHRS. SUSAN P. KOHLER, PAULINE A. KOONCE, ANN M, KOPE, PAMELA J. Alenandria, Va, Winston-Salem Adelphi, Md. Kinston Raleigh KORNEGAY, JANE T. KOUTROULIAS, STATHE KOUMPARAKIS, PHYLLIS KUMEROW, CAROLYN A, LACKLEN, GREGORY F. Washington Charlotte Martinsville. Va. Charlotte Greensboro LAFFON, PATRICIA J. LAFFITEAU. DOROTHY E. LAFOUNTAIN. PATRICIA LAMBERT. CONNIE K. LAMBERT. LINDA M. Hickory Goldsboro Jacksonville, Fla, Rocky Mount Siler City LAMM, DAVID C. LAMPROS. COSTA J. LANAM. VIRGINIA L. LANCASTER, THOMAS L. LANE, BILLY B. Wilson Fayetteville Greenville Vanceboro Roanoke, Va. Raleigh andale, Va, Zebulon Fort Bragg v4 --.it f f i A-MA k M a 5 © f 310 LANE, CARL H. LANE, FAYE T. LANE, LUCY A. LANGE. HARRY M. LANGSTON, MARSHA J. LANIER, MARY S. LANIER. ROBERT A. Beaufort Fremont Roanoke Rapids Buxton Hendeison Charlotte Zebulon LANKFORD, ANNE D. LARAMORE. HARRISON R. LARSON. SARA P. LASSITER. ABNER P. LASSITER, CATHRYN M. LASSITER. SARAH E. LATCHFORD. JAMES A. Milford, Del. Winston-Salem Greensb..ro Conway Raleigh Raleigh Winston-Salem LATIMER. ANN M. LAUTEN, PATRICIA A. LARSON. SARA P. LAWSON. CHARLOTTE E. LAWSON. MIRIAM G. LEA, BRENDA G. LEAKE, WILLIAM R. Burham Greensboro Greensboro Raleigh Ormm Carthage Roanoke Rapids LEE, BETTY K. LEE, GLENN P. LEE. HARRY P. LEE. LYNNETTE R. LEE, PATSY D. LEE, WILLIAM H. LEFSTEAD, SHARON D. Dunn Coats Elizabeth City Raleigh Williamston Raeford Charlotte LEECHFORD, WAYNE E. LEGGETl, THOMAS H. LEINBACH, THOMAS E. LEONARD. DENNIS LEONARD, THOMAS B. LEVER, EARL H. Jr. LEVINE, BARRY C. Fayettcville Fairmont Arlington, Va. Morganton Salisbury Dunn Greensboro LEVIS, SUSAN R. LEWIS. CAROLYN J. LEWIS, CORDELI A C. LEWIS, EDWARD G. LEWIS, MARGARET C. LEWIS, REVA K. LEWIS, SHIRLEY A. Hampton. Va. Rocky Mount FarmviUe Greenville Washington Beaufort High Point LILES, SARA M. LILLEY. TIMOTHY W. LILLY. RALPH L. LINDSAY, CONNIE M. LINEBERRY, ALICE M. LIN ERFELT, CAROLYN B. 9 f B rt f f Ir. A COLLEGE CONVERTS TO 4POINT GRADING SYSTEM. f ' . i O f IV LINKOUS. TONY G. LINVILLE. ROGER A. LIPSCOMB. LARRY LISENBY. lAMES D. LITTLE, FRITZ F. LITTLE, JAMES B. LITTLE. JEAN D. LLOYD, GENE E. LOCLHART, BARBARA LONG. MARGARET A. LONG. SYLVIA A. LOUIS. JAMES B. LOVELL. JO A. LOWE. KENNETH B. LUCAS. ANNA E. Christiansburg. Va. Winston-Salem Hamlet Greenville Wilmington Spencer Charlotte Severn Rockingham Blacksburg, Va. Goldsboro Beaulaville Turkey 311 LUCAS, MARVIN B. LUCIDO. THOMAS B. LUCK. EDITH P. LUNSFORD. JUDY E. LURVEY, LOLA J. LYON, SHERIDANE L. LYTLE, LINDA P. MABE. CAROL K. MABEL, STEVEN B. MABRY, WILLIAM F. MACFARLAND, PATRICIA MACRAE, CAMERON MADDOX, PHYLLIS L. MALLARD, VIVIAN C, MALONE, CHARLES J. MANESS, LINDA L. MANKIN, MICHAEL L. MANN, LEON F. Jr. MANN. MICHAEL R, MANN, STEPHEN L. MANNING. DONTvIA L. MANNING. KEITH D, MANNING, OSCAR R. MANNING, PEGGY E. MARCUS. MICHAEL B, MARGULIES. HOWARD S. MARION, JEAN S. MARLEY, IRMA J. MARLIN, ROBERT H. Jr. MARLOWE, JUDITH A. Raleish Bethel P.uk. Pa. Eagle Springs Old Fort Washington Ronda Washington. D.C. Winston-Salem Charlotte Lexington Springfield, Va. Concord Sanford Chapel Hill Coats Siler City Alexandria. Va. Burlington Lillington Pittsboro Rocky Mount Winterville Fayetteville Bethel Norfolk, Va. Raleigh Jacksonville Asheboro Durham WhitcviUe « 1 - . £h ik MARRONCELLI. RICHARD RiUton. Pa. MARSH. PEGGY L. Morehead City MARSHALL. LINDA F. Advance MARSHALL, SANDRA G. Mount Airy MARSHBURNE. BEVERLY Dunn MARTIN. JAMES E. Ill Wadesboro MARTIN. JANET C. Roxboro MARTIN. MARY S. Raleigh MASON. BAXTER W. Lillington MASON. VIVIAN C. Raleigh MASSENGILL. ALICE L. Wilson MASSEY, FAYE L, Raleigh MASSEY, JACKIE L. Wilson MATHES. NORMAN H. Jr. Laurinburg MATHESON. JUANITA D. Raleigh MATTA,- WILLIAM C. Roanoke Rapids MATTHEWS. GEORGE T. Burlington MATTHEWS. PRISCILLA W. Kinston MAULL. LOIS J. Morehead City MAUNEY. HOWARD W. Charlotte MAXWELL. MARILYN Jacksonville MAY. MARY J. Rocky Mount MAYO, BARBARA J. Washington MAYES, MARGARET A, Four Oaks MAYO, CHARLES E. Falkland MCALLISTER. MARGARET Pittsboro MCAULIFFE. CHRISTINE Jacksonville MCCALL. GROVER T. Laurinburg MCCARTHY, DENNIS M. Lumberton MCCASLIN. JANE D. Maiden 312 MCCHESNEY, SUSAN A MCCLAIN. JUDITH A. MCCLEES, CAROL A. MCCLENDON, SANDRA MCCOLL, FRANCES M. MCCOY. CARLOS M. MCCOY, JULIA M. MCCRACKEN, HUBERT Jr. MCCULLEN, JAMES L. MCCUTCHAN, KATHLEEN MCDADE, PAMELA J. MCDANIEL, EUNICE E. MCDANIEL, LINDA L. MCDEARMAN, VA L. MCDEVITT, EDWTNA R. MCDONALD, MARK L. MCDOWELL. JOE V, MCDOWELL. ROBERT W. MCDOWELL, SAMUEL J. MCDUFFIE. LINDA I. MCGARRAH, ROY H. Jr. MCGARITY, FRED D. MCGHEE. ERDIE J. MCGHEE. JENTSIY S. MCGILL. JOAN E. MCGINTY. CORLISS M. MCGIRT, THOMAS B. MCGLOHON, MILLIE MCGOWAN, JOANNA K. MCGOWAN. MITTIE R. Arlington, Va. Fayettevilte Fayetteville Cove City Oak City Rocky Mount Mclean, Va. Henderson Amherst. Va. Asheville Charlotte Winston-Salem Raleigh Statesville Fayetteville Falls Church, Va. Greensboro Greensboro Hamlet MCGOWAN. REBECCA I. MCGRATH. GREGORY E. MCGUIRE. JAMES M. 1 O p C.I (t £Mt diMi t, ' Fruitland, Md. MCINTYRE, MARGARET MCKEEL, ASHLEY G. MCKENZIE. ELLIS J. MCKINNEY. ANITA E. MCKINNEY. MICHAEL J. MCKINNON. JEANNETTE H. MCLAIN. KAREN E. MCLAURIN. JANE H. MCLEAN. SALLY V. MCLEOD. SUZANNE MCMAHON. NANCY J. MCMAHAN. PATRICIA L. MCMANUS. PHYLLIS A. MCMILLAN. JAMES D. MCMILLION. CHARLES E. MCMILLAN. DAPHNE R. MCNEIL, JANICE F. MCPHERSON. DAVID W. MCPHERSON. LAURA R. ' MCSWAIN. ANN MCSWAIN. EMILY E. MCSWIGGEN. MARY A MEADE. REX L. MEARS. BERNICE E. MEARS, CATHERINE A. FRESHMEN Rowland Kannapolis Robbins Lumberton Fayetteville High Point Wilmington Charlotte Pahask. Va. Portsmouth. Va. Parkton Smithfield Burlington Chin.i Grove Jacksonville Riverdale. Md. Tarboro Engelhard 313 MEDINGER. PATRICIA A. MEDLIN. REBECCA A. MEDLIN. RODNEY M. MEDLIN, TONY L. MEEGAN. SHARON A. MEEKS, JOSEPH B. Jr. MELTON. GLORIA A. MELTON, SYLVIA S. MEMOLO. DANNY R. MERCHANT. TED H. MESSER. WILLIAM B. MIESIASZEK, DONNA L. MILLER. JANE E, MILLER, ROBERT D. MILLLNDER, AMY R, MILLS, DOROTHY E. MILLS. SANDRA S. MILLS. THOMAS W. MIMS. SANDRA S. MINGUS. DONNA R. MITCHELL, PAUL C, MIZELL, LINDA L. MIZELL. NANCY G. MIZELLE, CAROLYN S. MOBLEY, RONALD W. MOLDIN. RICHARD F. MODLIN. SANDRA A. MOHORN. BENTLEY J. MOLLOY. GEORGE A. MONROE. TED L. Greenville Albemarle Albemarle Wake Forest Fayettevillc Greenville New Bern Nathews, Va. Monroe Plymouth Lexington Fiyetteville Raleigh Caucler Plymouth Harrisonburg. Va. Ch.irlotte Wilson Roper Windsor Windsor WiUiamston High Point Rocky Mount Halifax f 1 ,0k t T v% ' A AiTikA AA M f . ' ' f ' r FRESHMEN MOODY, GEORGE M. MOODY, LLOYD R. MOODY, RICHARD J. MOORE, BARBARA A. MOONEYHAM. JERAL L. MOORE, BRENDA J. MOORE, CARY D. MOORE. CYNTHIA D. MOORE. DOROTHY C. MOORE, MARY E. MOORE. TEXFORD J. MOORE. RONALD J. MORGAN, MARY S. MORRIS, BILLY W. MORRIS, JANE A. MORRIS, JUDY L. MORRISETTE. PEGGY MORRISS, SARAH E. MORROW, JOHN M. MORSE, JEANNE A. MORTIMER, MARGARET V. MOSLEY, ARCHIE T. MOUNTCASTLE, DENNIS W. MOUNTCASTLE. SALLIE V. MOYER. CYNTHIA J. MOYE, LOUISE H. MUIR. FRANK F. MI.JLLEN, REGINALD O. MUNROE. CYNTHIA L. MURCHISON, DAVID C. Greensboro Kinston Chapel Hill Smithfield Raleigh Greenville Siler City Greensboro Rocky Mount Spring Hope Goldsboro Siler City Raleigh Aulander Bethesda, Md. Lexington Enfield Fayetteville Newton Alexandria. Va. High Point Henderson Providence Forge, Va. Providence Forge, Va. Springfield, Va. Scotland Neck Goldsboro Spring Hope Charlotte Rocky Mount M B f (% ( f- 314 MURCHISON, GARY D. MURCHISON. JAMES A. MURPHY. ETHEL E. MURPHY, SUSAN E. MURRAY. MICHAEL L. MUSSER. GLENN E. Jr. MYERS. DAVID MYERS. JAMES W. MYERS. MARGARET L. NAIL, JANICE NALEPA. ARLENNE M. NANCE. JAMES A. NANCE. JUDY A. NANCE. MARSHA A. NASH. DONNA NEAL. ARNOLD C. NEELY. CARL E. Jr. NELSON. EDNA E. NELSON, JOHN V. NELSON, JOSEPHINE T. NELSON, JOHN B. NELSON. PATRICIA A. NEWBERRY, LARRY W. NEWBOLD, GREGORY S. NEWMAN, LINDA L. NEWMAN. DOYLE C. NEWTON. BILLY R. NEWTON, MARGARET S. NICHOLS, HUGH V. NICHOLS, JOHNNY M. NICHOLS. RANDY M. NICHOLSON, BRENDA K. NINMAK ' N, BENNY E. NOBLE EUNICE G. NOBLE. LEONARD W. Jr. H.impton, Va. S.llisbury Arlington, Va. High Point Robersonville High Point - WiUiamston Floyd, Va . mMdh i?k r j i NOBLES. LOTTIE K. NOELL. CATHERINE C. NORFLETT. MARTHA V. NORMAN. BILLIE A. P f- «; d 4 . . i tt i: Kinston Durham Lewisville NORMAN, JAMES R. NORRIS. HARRIET E, NORRIS, LESLIE R. NORRIS, RONNIE L. NORRIS, STEPHEN NORSWORTH, DEBRA L. NORTH, HUGH D. NORTHCOTT. DONALD R. NUNN, LARRY R. OBRECHT. DAWN V. ODHAM BARBARA A. OGEARY, CLIFTON E. OLIKER, DAVID W. OLSEN. LINDA L. OLSON. CAROLE V. OLSON. MARCIA : O ' NEAL, SUSAN B. ORDESS. MARK f ( e OREM. KIRK D ORR, JANET L. ORR. RICHARD W. ORION. CLIFTON B. OVERBY. DONALD W. OVERCASH. ERIC M. OVERCASH. MICHAEL R. Aubury, N.Y. Alexandria. V.l. Charlotte Hickory Arlington. Va. Ba iley Norfolk. Va. Scotch Plains. N.J. Raleigh Landis Roxboro 315 4i 4 OVERMAN, JESSIE A. OVERS. PATSY A. OVERTON, HELEN W. OWEN. LINDA C. OWEN. PATSY D. OWEN. REETA E. OWENS, LINDA G. OWENS, STEPHEN L. OWINGS, JANE A. OXX. LAWRENCE M. PACE, JOSEPH B. PACE, NATHAN A. Jr. PADEN. DAVID E. PADGETT, ROBERT G. Jr. PAGE. ASHLEY M. PAGE. CATHERINE R. PAGE. DONALD V, Jr. PAGE, MARY S. PARK. ALLEN J. Ill PARKER ANNE C. PARKER. DAVID J. PARKER. MARGARET L. PARKER. TRISHA E. PARMENTER. DENNIS D. PARNELL, FRANCES K, PARRISH, HAZEL J. PARRISH. KEITH R. PARRISH. SYLVIA A. PARSONS, PAMELA S, PARTRIDGE, ANN B. Raleish Jacksonville Raleigh Littleton Chatham, Va. Lexin.eton Greensboro Plymouth Kannapolis lizabeth City Wilmington Raleigh Elm City Rcidsville Winston-Salem Statesville Enfield Hendersonville Moyock Fayetteville Mocksville Kenly Clayton Roanoke Rapids Sanford PAIE. EARL H. PATE. TOMMY B. PATRICK. ANN M. PATIERSON, LINDA M. PAUL. JAY R. Chesapeake, Va. NEW COLISEUM HOUSES OLYMPIC POOL. PEARCE. ANNE E. PEED. HARRY. Jr. PEEL, LINDA S. PEELE, JOHN R. PELLETIER, LAURA P. Charlotte Greenville Williamston Greenville Washington PENFIELD, NANCY S. PENTZ, ARCHIE P, PERDUE, DOYLE C. PERRELL. WILLIAM R. PERRY. DONALD H. Greensboro Ocracoke Mount Airy Lexington Zebulon PERRY. MARY L. PERRY. VIRGINIA L. PETERSON. PAMELA G. PETERSON. ROY J. PHELPS. HARRIET M. Edenton Tarboro Winston-Salem Watervliet. N.Y. Raleigh PHILLIPS. ANNETTE E. PHILLIPS. DONALD B. PHILLIPS. GEORGE W. Jr. PHILYAW. MICHAEL G. PICKETT. GERALD F. Greenville Matthews Laurinburg Lenoir Pink Hill Ji O p p e p e oi t M. d kik M FRESHMEN PRICE. WILLIAM R. PRICE. SANDRA L. PRICE. WILLIAM L. PRIDDY. CLYDE M. PRIDGEN. KATYE D. PRIDGEN. MICHAEL I PRINCE. JANICE M. PRITCHARD. MARY E. PRIVOTT. MARY F. PROCTOR, DONALD K. PROVENCE. LINDA PROVO FRANCES D. PROVO. JOHN E. Ill PRUETTE. PERRY L. PROVOST. GLENDA I. PRUIT. ANNE M. PURSER. DAVID F. PURVIS. JAMES W. Jr. PURVIS. ELIZABETH L. PUTMAN. MYRA S. QUICK. MARY F. OUINN. ELIZABETH A. QUISENBERRY. NORA L. Tyncr Lincolnton Charlotte New Bern Wilson Roanoke Rapids Midway Park Beulaville Rocky Mount Charlotte Greensboro Newport Hampton. Va. PIERCE. CYNIHIA PIERCE. DONNA P. PIERCE. JUDY G. FINER, CAROLYN I FINER. SAUNDRA C FINER. SHERRY D, PINIAHA, GRACE PIPER, MARGARET R. PIFHER, CHARLES K. PIPKIN. LINDA C. PITTOLI.O. CHERIE G PITTMAN. JAMES L. FITTMAN. MARY I. PITTMAN. RONALD W. PITTMAN. SHERRILL K. PITTMAN. SYLVIA R. PI.UMMER. ELIZABETH A. POLLARD. EMILY J. POLLARD. NANCY E. POLI.ETT. RAYMOND POLLOK. VIRGINIA C. POOLE. MARJORIE M. POPE, JAMES S. POFOW. MICHAEL E. Jr, PORTER, NARCIS L. POWELL, FRANCES POWELL, JAMES M. POWELL, JAY W. POWERS. BRENDA : POWERS. DAVID A. POWERS. RALPH T. Jr. FRECYTHE, JANE W. PRESNELL. SHERRY A. PREVETTE. RICHARD L. PRICE. EDWINA L. PRICE, GEORGE T. Windsor Elizabeth City Ahoskie Morehead Sparta. N.J. North Wilkesboro Charlotte Blounts Creek Hendersonville Greenville J.icksonville Hickory Macclesfield Raleigh Ashcboro Tarboro Peansville, N.J. Woodland Roanoke Rapids Kings Mountain Lumberton Fayetteville Winston-Salem Asheboro Smithfield Concord Jefferson dk£.h ifc fS fry, 317 RABY. CAROLINE W. RAGSDALE, ALEXA S. RALPH. RUTH A. RAMSDELL. DONNA L. RAMSEY. TERRY E. RANDALL, JUDITH C. RANDOW. REGINA R. RANKIN, ROBERT G. RANSOME, MARY F. RANSOME, WILLIAM T, RAPP. JOHN S. RAXTER, MARTHA J. RAY, CAROL U. RAY, PAMUELA K. RAY, WILLIAM H. Jr. REAMS, BEVERLY E. REAVES, CYNTHIA D. REAVES, PEGGY L. REDDICK, KENNETH L. REDDING, NANCY A. REDENIUS, BARBARA J, REECE. FRANCES C. REESE, LINDA A. REGISTER. GRAHAM B, Tarboro Tabor City Corapeake Newton Square, Pa, Burington Gastonia Sanford Spring Hope Jacksonville Henderson Deerfield Beach, Fla. Mount Airy HendersonviUe HK A Mi[MiM M£mFM duMt) A REID, LINDA L, REINHARDT, ANN M, REMLEY. DEBRA L. RESPASS, RITA H, RESPESS, WILLIAM A. RETTGERS. PAMELA A. REYNOLDS. JOHN R. REYNOLDS, MARY E, RHODES. GARY W. RH ' iTSIE. BETTY F. Hickory Jacksonville Pinetown Statesvillc Charlotte Princeton FRESHMEN rs iMii ii %■ RHYNE. ROBERT A. RIC , PATRICIA G. RICH, RONALD W. RICHARDSON, HAROLD R. RICHARDSON, JAMES E, RICHARDSON. JANET K, RICHARDSON, WILLIAM R, RICKMAN. THOMAS R, RICKS. GARY R. RIDDICK, GERRY A. RIDDLE, ANNE B, RIDDLE, MARVIN E. RIDDLE, PEGGY J, RIDER, ROBERT M. RIDGE. PHILLIP L. RIGGS. CHARLES R. RILEY. LEARY R. RINER, STEPHEN C. RINGROSE, STEPHEN J. RISNES, CONNIE L. Raleigh New Bern Jacksonville Kannapolis Goldsboro Pitlsboro Liberty Hickory Raleifih Fayette ' ille 318 % a C ! |f? f RIVENBARK, HENRY G. ROBBINS, NOEL E. ROBERSON. DONNA S. ROBERSON. GERALD V. ROBERSON, SANDRA R. ROBERTS, BILLY B. ROBERTS, GRACE A. ROBERTS, HARRIET J, ROBERTS, STEVEN A, ROBERTS, STEVEN F. ROBERTS. THOMAS ROBERTS, THOMAS J. Jr, ROBERTS, WALTER F. Jr ROBINSON, EARL D. ROBINSON, HENRY H, ROBINSON. MAXINE ROBINSON, ROBERT W. ROBINSON, ROBERT B. ROCKWELL, CHARLENE C. RODGERS, JOAN L, RODWELL, LUCY K, ROEBUCK, ROBIN D, ROGERS, CARL M. ROGERS, CHARLES H. ROGERS, GARY A, Goldsboro Charlotte WiUiamston Kinston Robersonville Morehead City Burlington Morehead City Key West, Fla, Franklin. N.J. Aberdeen Shawboro Durham Lincolnton Jacksonville Clarkton Garysburg Washington. D.C. Wilson Richmond. Va. Timberlake Greenville Timberlake ROGERS, REBECCA L. ROLADER, SHERRON E. ROLLINS, LINDA D, ROPER, GREGORY L. ROPER, KATHERINE W. ROSE. JO A. ROSE, LINDA A, ROSE, MARGARET A. ROSE, REBECCA J. ROSENBLUM. MARILYN ROSS. DAVID S. ROSS. GARY H. ROSS. JAMES O. ROTH. HOWARD R. ROTH. REBECCA R. Raleigh Greensboro Wake Forest Pittsboro Pollocksville Nashville Clinton Wilson Wilson iM Mti k ROUNTREE. BESSIE A. ROUSE, LOUIE L. Jr. ROUSSO. STEVEN B, ROUTH. LINDA M. ROWELL. PATRICIA A. ROWLAND. MYRA S. ROYAL. WILLA J. RUBY. CAROL L, RUDISILL. DARRELL I RUFFIN. MICHAEL F. RUSH. JAMES B. Jr. RUSSELL. ROBERT E. SAINE. CYNTHIA A. SALEEBY, VIRGINIA SALISBURY, JOHN S. SALTER, DAVID C. SAMPLES, BRENDA 1 SANDERS, BETTY L. Sunbury Fayetteville Salemburg Goldsboro Hildebran Plymouth Winston-Salem Richmond, Va. Kinston Charlotte Four Oaks l lLk£M % ' : 9 319 t! JJiS SAUNDERS, PAMILLE A. SANDERS. SHELBY I. SANDIFER. JOANNA E. SAPP, SHARON K. SATTERFIELD. JERRY V. SAUER. ROBERT L. SAUNDERS. ALICE P. SAUNDERS. FREDDIE SAUNDERS. JONNIE L. SAVi ' CHUK. SHERYL L. SAWYER, BRENDA S. SAWYER, PHILLIP R. SCALES. JUDY A. SCARBOROUGH. JUDITH SCHRUM. WILLIAM L. Jr. SCOGGIN. LUCY A. SCOTT. PAUL D. SCRUGGS. MITZI L. Hampton, Va. Asheboro Fayetteville Walkertown Goldsboro Parsippany. N.J. Lewiston Sncads Ferry Hampton, Va. Havelock Powells Point Washington New Bern Windsor Hickory Bassett, Va. Charlottesvil Kensingto Md. m. p o A SCRUGGS. ROY B. Jr. SEALY. SHARON S. SEARCY. JOHN D. SEDGWICK. LINDA L SEAY. WILLIAM M. SELL. CLEGG E. Jr. SELLERS. JOSEPH T. Jr. SELLERS. MICHAEL G. SELPH. JEFFERY L. SEROTTA. BARBARA L. SERRA. MICHAEL A. SERRINS. JOAN F. SETZER. DOUGLAS A. SEXTON. EMILY G. SEYMORE. CAROLYN A. Newton Jacksonville Quincy, Fla. Monroe StatesviUc Smithfield Tarboro Greenville Morganton Denton Sanford SHAW, COY W. Jr. SHAW, ELIZABETH G. SHAW. KENNETH W. SHAW. WILLIAM D. SHEARIN. AVA J. SHEARIN. JAMES K. SHEARIN. SUSAN G. SHEARIN, SYLVIA SHEARIN, VERNA D. SHEEHAN. DEBORAH L. SHERMAN, JO A. SHEW, JANICE E. SHIELDS, DAVID S. SHIELDS. SHEILAH E. SHORE. KAREN H. SHORE, ZETTA G. SILANCE. HILDA L. SIMMONS. ARCHIE C. SIMMONS. FRANCES L, SIMMONS, SARAH C. SIMMONS. STEPHEN M. SIMPSON, BARBARA A. SIMPSON, ALTA B, SIMPSON, DONALD W. SIMPSON, RICHARD B. Scotland Neck Roanoke Rapids Littleton Rocky Mount Springfield, Va. Burgaw Greensboro Kernersville Norfolk. Va. Winston-Salem Yadkii Jackso. Durham Raleigh Lilesville Monroe Roseboro m it SIMPSON. REGINALD M. SINCLAIR, DUNCAN H. SINEATH. WILLIAM P. SINGLETON, DIANE E. SINGLETARY, MILLARD : SKERRY. BARBARA A, SLAUGHTER. ERIC A. SLAUGHTER, RUTHIE E. SMITH BARBARA A. SMITH. CAROL J, SMITH, CECELIA L. SMITH, CLARENCE A. SMITH, CURTIS D. SMITH. DARRELL L. SMITH. FRANCIS R. Jr. SMITH, HENRY A, SMITH. JACQUELINE K. SMITH, JANE I. SMITH. JANICE E. SMITH. JOYCE A. Rocky Mount Asheville Wilmington Sumter, S.C. Charlotte Fuquay-Varina Newton Grove Raleigh Bessemer City Kannapolis Portsmouth, Va. Charlotte Greenville Charlotte Durham Garland hAikik iit.i. tiSii FRESHMEN ff © f p © -l Aik ij i£h ' SMITH. JUANITA M. SMITH. JUDY L. SMITH. LANNY O. SMITH. LAWRENCE A, SMITH, LINDA L, SMITH, MARLAND B. SMITH. MICHAEL E. SMITH NANCY M. SMITH. PEGGY L. SMITH. PHILLIP R. SMITH. THOMAS E. SMITH. VICKI D. SMITH, WARREN B, SMITH, WILLIAM H, J SMITHWICK, SHIRLEY Wilson Kinston Matthews Wilmington Creedmoor Raleigh Burlington Raleigh Greenville Moravian Falls Goldsboro Clayton Bath Camp Lejeune Windsor SNEAD. DANIEL C, SNOW. EDWIN C, SNUGGS, FRANCES C. SNYDER, MORRIS E. SOLOMON. MICHAEL E. SOUTHERLAND, ANTHONY SOUTHERLAND. KATHRYN SOUTHGATE. THOMAS F. SPAIN. HILDA G. SPANO. BARBARA A, SPARGER, FREDERICK J, SPARROW. DIANA J. SPARROW. STEPHEN W. SPEARS. ANN H. SPECKMAN, MARK C. SPENCE. ANDREA K. SPENCE. CHRISTIE A. SPENCE. REIFFORD D. Roxboro Winston-Salem Morresville Washington Canonsburg, Pa. Clayton Kinston Mount Airy Washington Adelphi. Md, Wadesboro Williamston Greensboro Winston-Salem Charlotte High Point High Point Bunnlevel 321 «.-- I!R15fe3 V r-f ' f ? A MM£ A M M SPENCER, PHYLLIS A. SPITZER, MICHAEL G. SPOON, RENA J, SPARAGINS. ELMO D. SPRINKLE, MELINDA A. SPRUILL, CONSTANCE T, SPRUILL. MARY K. STADIEM, SARA B, STAFFORD, SHERRI 1 STALLINGS. EDNA M. STALLS, JAMES K. STAMPS, SUSAN B. STANCIL. SUE A. STANDEFER, SJEPHANIE STANFIELD. ROBERT F. STANLEY, FRANCES A. STANLEY. JUDY A, STANLEY NANCY Y. STANLEY, WILLIAM T. STANSBURY, NANCY M. STARKE, LINDA D. STARLING. CLARA .H. STARLING. LINDA S. STEADMAN. NANCY L. Mori ■ille Hyatts. Md, Liberty Littleton Jonesville Windsor Roper Kinston Charlotte La Grange Williamston Havelock Raleigh Charlotte Fayetteville Swansboro Winston-Salem Whiteville Dunn ReidsviUc Roanoke Rapids Smithfield Winston-Salem Winston-Salem STEGALL, MARSHALL H. STEINBURG. MIRAM R. STEINBURG, BRUCE A. STEM, SANDRA E. STEPHENS, JAMES L. STEPHENSON, JEROME B. STEPHENSON, SUSAN E. STEVENS, JUDITH D. STEVENS, PAMELA A. STEPHENSON. VIVIAN R, Angier Spring Lake Spring Hope Asheboro LiUington FRESHMEN STEWART, SANDRA STONE, SARA P. STOVALL, MARILYN G. STOEW, DAVID L. STRAIN. ROBERT D. STRAWN. BOBBY M. STRICKLAND. CHARLES E. STREIFEL. LORRIE J. STRICKLAND. ARNETTE STRICKLAND. EDDIE H, STRICKLAND. GWEN STRICKLAND, JOSEPH H. STRICKLAND, MARILYN STRICKLAND, ROBERT D. STRICKLAND, WILLARD B. STRINGER, JAMES R, STROUD. LAWRENCE A. STROUD. LARRY C. STUART. CYNTHIA L. STYRON. ESTHER K. Monroe Laurinburg Oxford Kannapolis Charlotte Kannapolis High Point Jacksonville. Fla. Roanoke Rapids Clinton Raleigh Rocky Mount Fort Bragg Dunn Rocky Mount New Bern Pink Hill Pink Hill Ocean Park. Maine o ... a m A © % ' . n r P p p r d tiik kA ' M£. i 322 SUGGS, LENNIE J. SUGGS, PHYLLIS G. SULLIVAN, COLEMAN N, SULLIVAN, NELDA F, SUMMERLIN, FRANCES M. SUNDHOLM, MARJORY A, SURLES, GAYLE O. SURRATT, JOEL A. SURRETT. DALE C. SUTLIFF. JOHN A, Jr. SUTTON, ALTON J. Jr, SUTTON, CHARLES T, SUTTON, DIANA E, SUTTON. DIANE SUTTON, JOANNA E, SUTTON, MARY L. SUTTON. SANDRA K. SWAN. SALLIE R, SWANN, JERRY M. SWANNER. CHARLES SWARTZLANDER, JEANNE SWEAT. GEORGE L. SWIGGETT, LINDA G, SWINK, KENNETH W. SYKES, BARBARA A, Jacksonville Fayetteville Winston-Salem Norwood Leaksville Mount Olive Greenville Greenville Fayetteville La Grange Ayden Fayetteville Elizabethtown Edenton Charlotte Winston-Salem Greensboro Hickory Kinston , e f% 0 ) a I SYKES, JONNIE E. TALLEY, WILLIAM V. TALTON, LAWRENCE W, Jr, TANT, CLAUDIA I. TART, JOYCE B. TART. PAUL D. TAYLOR, BONNIE K. TAYLOR, DONNIE R. TAYLOR, .INDA C. TAYLOR, LEE R. Jr. TAYLOR, RICHARD W. TAYLOR. VICKIE C. TEDDER. LEA A. TEMPLE, BRENDA G. TEMPLE. JUNE F. Burlingto Fayettevill Angit Rocky Mour Newton Grov Hamlet Whitakers Dunn :abelh City abeth City c ii| (1 TEMPLE, KENNETH R. TERRY, MARTHA W. TESH. KAY F. TETTERTON. BARBARA L. TEW. ALVA r, THAXTON. WILLIAM L. THAYER, NANCY S. THIGPEN. JUANITA W. THOMAS. JULIA W. THOMAS. MICHAEL F. THOMPSON. AUBREY C. Jr. THOMPSON. HUBERT W. Jr. THOMPSON, PAMELA A. THOMPSON. PATRICIA A. THOMPSON. WINFIELD L. THORNBURG, BRENDA J. THROWER, MINDA I. THUMM, MICHAEL M. Zebulon Jacksonville Raleigh Bethel Fayetteville Kinston Arlington, Va. Beulaville Hope Mills Camp Lejeune Graham Elizabeth City Gri Asheville land Goldsboro Charlotte Newport Charlotte 323 fl A p C- v- CS f (rs o o i THWEATT. DONNA L. TILGHMAN. LOUIS E. Jr. TILLEY, EDNA A. TILLEY, THERESA R. TILLWICK, KAREN A. TIMBERLAKE, PATRICIA B. TINGEN. MARSHALL, L. TISLER, MICHAEL J. TOLEN. MARY E. TOI.LEY, EDWARD R. TOMKINSON. PATRICIA I. TOPPING. SHERYLL A. TOWE. JAMES M. Jr. TOWNSEND, CLARENCE G. TRANSOU, MARGARET A. TROTTER. TERRIE T. TL ' CKER. CAROL A. TUCKER, CAROLYN A. TUrRLINGTON BARBARA L. TURLINGTON. JANICE F. TURLINGTON. MILTON E. TURNER. ALICE B: TURNER, GEORGETTE A. TURNER. JOSEPH W. TUTTEROW, CHARLES D. TUTTLE, JUDY E. TUTTLE, JUDY L. TWIGG. WALLACE B. Jr. TWIFORD. DENNIS O. TWISDALE. ANDREW E. Frankiinton Kinston Bahama Greensboro Morlton. N.J. Nelson. Va. Bullock Lafayette. N.J. Asheboro Edenton Cancocus, N.J. West Palm Beach. Fla. Rocky Mount Whiteville Greensboro Charlotte Greenville Dunn Lillington Fayetteville Wcldon Kinston Goldsboro Winston-Salem Mathews. Va. Powells Point Enfield FRESHMEN TWISDALE. GEORGE M. TYNDALL. ROBERT A. TYSON. JOSEPH J. TYSON, VERNON L. UPCHURCH. SUSAN T. UPTON. WILLIAM E. UTLEY. BILLIE VAIL. JACK S. VANDERCOOK, BRIAN R. VANNOY. WILLIAM E. VANTirYL. NEIL C. VAUGHN. CHARLES W. VESTAL. SAMMY G. VICK. NORA F. VICK, TRUDY J. VIEL. LAWRENCE W. VLNSON. DEBORAH G. VINSON. GARY R. VITTUR. JOAN B. VOGLER. MICHAEL R. WAGNER, CHERYL A. WAGES. ROBBIE E. WAGNER, KAREN L. WAGNER. ELIZABETH A. WALDEN, GERTRUDE G. WALKER. ELLEN K. WALKER, ORMEL H. Ill WALKER. PATSY L. WALKER, PHILLIP E. WALL. ELWOOD L. Chapel Hill Ronda Sims Goldsboro Annandale, Va. Conway LaGrange Roxboro Winston-Salem Springfield. Pa. Fayetteville Raleigh Rocky Mount Lumberton Winston-Salem Charlotte Washington Chapel Hill Greensboro f- P p iTM 324 p f 9 y WALL, JERRY W. WAIL. MICHAEL E, WALLACE. BARBARA A WALLACE, DONNA H, WALLACE, PATRICIA B. WALLER. NANCY S. WALSH. BRENDA C. WALTERS. CHERYL S. WALTERS, JAMES N. WALTERS. KATHRYN E. WANNAMAKER, JAMES M, WARD, DORIS J. WARD. EDITH G. WARD, GEORGE R, WARDEN, REBECCA L. WARNER, ANN M. WARNER, AVA B. WARREN. DONALD E. WARREN, MARTHA R. WATERMAN, ROBERT D. WATERS. BRADFORD L. WATERS, MARSHA E. WATERS. MARVIN T WATSON. ANN L. Washington Greensboro Salisbuo- Lumberton Windsor Asheboro Durham Washington Sanford Oxford imesland Raleigh CONFEDERATE CANNON BOOMS AT FOOTBALL GAMES. WATSON, DIANA G. WATSON. IVEY WATSON, PHYLLIS A. WATSON. REBECCA D. WEATHERS. SUSAN D. WEATHERSBEE. SIDNEY P. WEAVER. NANCY WEBB, BRENDA J. WEEKLEY, CAROL A. WEEKS. CAROLYN F. WEEKS, MARGARET E. WEIGAND. lAMES P. WIENER. EILEEN C. WELCH, MARY J. WELLS, LINDA C. WELLS. LINDA M. WELLS, PHYLLIS J. WELI,S RICHARD A. WERTH. ROBERT S. WESNER. FRANK J. Burlington Rockv Mount Pine Level WESSON, DONTS ' A WEST. MARY G. WEST. PENELOPE P. WHALEY, DAVID E. WHELLCHEL. ELIZABETH J. WHETSELL. THOMAS E. WHICKER. CHARLES V. WHISENANT, JOHN T. Rocky Mount Enfield Charlotte Charlotte Plymouth Troy r fi p ' ,- 325 ■ P fS fl a (« f f r fv p P C . : ' WHITAKER. BARRY K. WHITAKER, MICHAEL B. WHITBY. GEORGE M. WHITE, AMELIA C. WHITE, DELORES J. Scotland Neck Asheville Roanoke Rapids Merry Hill Eure WHITE. WHITE. WHITE. WHITE. WHITE, EDWARD L. GAILYA A. GREGORY B. JOHN F. Jr. LLOYD W. Ill Whiteville Dover Oak City Greensboro Washington WHITE. LOREY H. Jr. WHITE. PAMELA A. WHITE. SARAH E. WHITEHEAD. LINDA L. WHITFIELD. GERALD W. Williamston Lumberton Hampton. Va. Whiteville Durham WHITLARK. SUE W. WHITLEY, ANGELA G. WHITLEY, BOBBY L. WHITLEY, DAVID L. Jr. WHITLEY. DONALD M. II Macclesfield Robersonville Pinetops Dover. Del. Charlotte WHITLEY. NANCY B. WHITLEY. REBA I. WHITLOCK, MARTHA S. WHITMIRE. ANDREA L. WHITT. MARTIN L. Mufreesboro Albemarle Hickory Fairfax. Va. Timbcrlakc WHITT, SUE E. WHITTEN. EMILY S. WIGGS, ROBERT L. WRIGHTMAN. WILLIAM C. WILCOX. ANNE E. Winston-Salem Henderson Washington Graham Arlington, Va. WILCOX. JAMES M. New Bern WILHELM. STEPHEN R. Greenville WILLIAMS. ALICE W. Washington WILLIAMS. BARRY C. Raleigh WILLIAMS. CAROL L. Fayetteville WILLIAMS. CAROLYN D. Asheville WILLIAMS, DALE A. South Boston. Va. WILLIAMS. DEBORAH J. Winston-Salem WILLIAMS. DEBORAH S. Greenville WILLIAMS, GARY B. Colonial Heights, Va. WILLIAMS. HELEN P. Asheville WILLIAMS. JACKIE A. Sanford WILLIAMS, JENNIE F. Clayton WILLIAMS, JO A. Angier WILLIAMS. JOHN A. Winston-Salem WILLIAMS. JOYCE G. Winsdor WILLIAMS, JUDITH C. Greenville WILLIAMS. LESLIE H. Wadesboro WILLIAMS. PATRICIA A. Sims WILLIAMS. RUBY L. Pinetops WILLIAMSON. WILLIAM G. Mount Airy f T ?! EAST CAROLINA TEAM APPEARS ON GENERAL ELECTRIC COLLEGE BOWL. 326 ( f) ' m o Q WILLIFORD. JANE A. WILLIFORD. REBECCA WILLIFORD. ROBERT L. WILLIS, JUDITH L. WILLIS. RAYMOND G. Jr. WILLIS. SUSAN W. WILMER. DANNY W. WILSON, BARBARA A. WILSON. DONNA S. WILSON, NANCY L. WILSON. SANDRA G. WILSON, STEPHEN H. WINDERS. BARBARA N. WINDERS. MYRTIE L. WINEOFF, MARTHA F. WINTERS. BARBARA A. WOLFF. DARLENE K. WOMBLE. ANDREW C. WOMBLE. DAVID E. WOMBLE. DONNA L. WOMMACK. FLORENCE E. WOOD. CAROLYN R. WOOD. CHRISTINE M. WOOD. DEIDRE L. WOODALL. ANTHONY M. WOODALL. KATHANN WOODARD. ELIZABETH A. WOODBURY. DAVID K. WOODWARD. JANET L. WOOTEN. ANNETTE G. WOOTEN, LINDA F. WORLEY. ARCHIE L. Jr. WORRELL. JAMES R. WORSLEY. ANNE C. WORTHINGTON, ANNA M. WRIGTH. HOPE M. Smyrna Winston-Salem Willislon ■Winterville Rocky Mount LaGrange Woodbury. N.J. Concord Rocky Mount Tobaccosville Wagram Durham lizabeth City Weldon Smithficid lington, Del. Smithfield Maple Hill Halifax Greensboro FRESHMEN WRENN. ROBERT L. WYNNE. LINDA D. YAGER. WILLIAM J. YARBROUGH, THOMAS A. YATES DEBORAH M. YONCE. CHARLES M. YOPP. SUSAN C. YOUNG. BARBARA L YOUNG. CGAIG E. YOUNG. DOUGLAS J. YOUNG. LINDA E. YOUNG. MARCELLA H. ZAMBRANA. NANCY M. ZIEGENFUSS. EVA L. ZIGIAR. CHI L. ZIMMERMAN. ALLAN M. noke Rapids Bethel Fayett eville Rutherfordton Raleigh Winston-Salem Jacksonville Roanoke Rapids Lumberton Greensboro Wmston-Salem Greensboro f B ' 327 Organizations 329 RELIGIOUS GROUPS ' W 330 331 BAPTISTS COOPERATE WITH ' OPERATION SANTA CLAUS. officers: sealed, Beth Barnes, worship chairman; Bonnie Adams, education chairman; Kate Vance, kitchen chairman; Pattie Price, social actions chairman; and Betsy Evans, secretary. Standing, Walter Rublein, treasurer; Earl Mullins, president; Reverend Dwight Pickling, chaplain; Joe Johnson, vice-president; and Tom Deans, enlistment chairman. Looking forward to a new stu- dent center, the Baptist Student Union of East Carolina College sought to meet the spiritual needs of an increasing number of students. Members of the Union strove to practice their Christian concern and to relate their dedication to Christ through creative service. In coopera- tion with Operation Santa Claus, they contributed gifts for mental pa- tients in the area. Each summer the North Carolina Baptist Student Union sponsored a summer mission project, for which the local unit raised one thousand dollars. A mid- winter retreat enabled members to relax and enjoy informal discussions. Easter was a very special time for the Union, and the student choir presented a program during that season. Baptist students harmonize around the { iano before their weekly vesper service. 332 Members of the Campus Christian Fellowship enjoy their weekly supper meeting at the Eighth Street Christian Church. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP PARTICIPATES IN YOUTH WEEK. Students of the Christian denomination affihated with the Campus Christian Fellow- ship at East Carolina. The approximately twenty-five active members met weekly for dinner and worship. Several times through- out the year they entertained the foreign students on campus. In January, they par- ticipated in the Youth Week activities of the Christian Church in Greenville. With the coming of spring, many of the Fellowship ' s members ventured to a nearby beach for a retreat. Steering Committee: Sealed, Nancy Joyner, Mrs. Robert Cramer, and Janis Hardy. SlariJing, Paul Allen, Francis Foster, and Sidney Walker. 333 CANTERBURY EMPHASIZES INDIVIDUALISM. Informal organization — no officers, no dues, no initiation, no restrictive membership requirements — attracted students from all religious faiths to Canterbury, the Episcopal college student group. Its function was simply that of knowing one another as individuals so that a meaningful relationship might take place. Because of the Canterbury participants ' concern for the uniqueness of the individual as expressed by the life of Jesus Christ and be- cause of their dismay at how one ' s uniqueness could get lost in the holes of the IBM cards, they tried to establish at their gathering place at St. Paul ' s Episcopal Church the atmosphere of honest concern for one another. They strove to make newcomers and old timers alike feel that they were important and that they had a legitimate contribution to make to East Carolina College. Supper meetings and discussion groups sponsored weekly helped to ac- complish their goal to share with others a portion of the loving concern shown by Jesus the Christ. Bulletin board announces the meeting times of Canterbury and other sen ' ices at Saint Paul ' s Episcopal Church. Episcopalian students and friends enjoy fellowship during a weekly supper meeting Officers: Donald Kallman, treasurer; Dr. Joseph Hanchrow, adviser; Martin Goldfarb, president; Charlene Teitelbaum, vice-president; Miriam Steinbery, corresponding secretary; and Marcia Bellman, recording secretary. HEBREW YOUTH FELLOWSHIP PROMOTES RELIGIOUS RELATIONSHIPS. To afford the Jewish students on campus an opportunity to gather for Bible study and prayer was the purpose of the Hebrew Youth Fellow- ship. Since its organization in I960, the mem- bership more than tripled. Weekly meetings in the Y-Hut and participation in Religious Empha- sis Week helped to promote better religious rela- tionships. During special events on campus, such as Homecoming festivities, the Fellowship spon- sored special activities for its membership. Jewish students make plans to participate in Rehgious Emphasis Week. 335 Brenda Jo Cribb and Pam Longo pause from their work on the newsletter. THE KINGS KHRONICLE. Many students attend the Fellowship ' s weekly suppers at the Y-Hut. KING YOUTH FELLOWSHIP SPONSORS BANQUET. King Youth Fellowship served as the voice of the Pentecostal Holiness Church at East Carolina College. Striving to promote Christian fel- lowship among its members and the East Carolina student body, the or- ganization invited all students to join weekly discussions and other ac- tivities. A Homecoming Banquet in October provided social entertain- ment at a time when the campus was in a festive spirit. An annual trip to a nearby attraction capped the year ' s activities. THE KING ' S KHRON- ICLE, published monthly by the Fellowship, informed alumni, mem- bers, and friends of outstanding events. Officers; Brenda Jo Cribb, editor; Ruth Williams, secretary-treasurer; Floyd Jackson, Jr Candless, vice-president; Pam Longo, chaplain; Heidi McDuff, historian. president; Deanna Mc- LUTHERAN STUDENTS ATTEND ECUMENICAL CONFERENCE. officers: Reverend R. L. Dasher, chaplain; Margaret Davis, food chairman; Dianne Tonn, treasurer; Jo Ann Schafford, secretary; Harold Fogleman, president; and Mrs. J. O. Derrick, adviser. Seeking to be an instrument of the church whereby stuclents express and deepen their faith in Christ, the Lutheran Student As- sociation on campus worked closely with the Lutheran Church in Greenville. It aimed to be a channel where students experienced fel- lowship, showed a concern for one another ' s needs, discussed topics of interest, and wor- shipped together. Activities of the associa- tion included a retreat in the spring and a trip to the Ecumenical Conference in Greens- boro, North Carolina, in April. The Reverend Robert Dasher, chaplain to the Lutheran Association, and members enjoy a gocxl meal and fellowship at the Lutheran Church. 337 officers: seated, Mary Beth Mayville, treasurer; Mike Posey, president; and Carol Hallman, vice-president. Standing, Father Michael Shugrue, adviser; Daniel Saieed, secretary; and Father Maurice Spillane, adviser. NEWMAN CLUB INITIATES WEEKLY MASS, Religious, intellectual, and social ac- tivities gave meaning to the spiritual and temporal lives of the members of the Newman Club, an organization of Catholic students on campus. Weekly mass and confession were appreciated new activities begun this school year. These and the availability of a priest on campus were vital to the spiritual enrichment of the members. A spaghetti supper in January and a beach trip in the spring enhanced the fellowship which the students enjoyed weekly. Catholic students hear about sociological trends from a local professor. 338 PRESBYTERIANS SUBSIDIZE ' THE ITCH. ' Westminster Fellowship, the organization of Presbyterian students, became increasingly well-known on campus during the past year. Sponsorship o f The Itch, a modern coffee- house with an informal atmosphere open on weekends to any- one on campus, made the Presbyterian Student Center a popular attraction for East Carolina students. The Itch featured a variety of unusual refreshments, and its sponsors encouraged anyone who had talent or who desired merely to express himself to entertain frequenters. This major project of the Fellowship was well received. Members of Westminster met several times weekly for supper at the student center. Discussions usually followed the meals, and the range of topics considered was almost unlimited. The Fellowship attempted to offer the individual student an opportunity for expression in a friendly atmosphere. The Reverend Bronson Maeney talks to Presbyterian students in the informal atmosphere of The Itch. Friends find the Presbyterian Student Center a perfect setting for interesting conversation. Attentive eyes focus on a student performer in the Presbyterian coffeehouse. 339 WESLEY FOUNDATION OFFERS FINANCIAL Student Council: Henry Townsend, Judy Balkum, Reverend Jim Hobbs, Pam McKitrick, and Ron Watson. Girls on the kitchen staff serve the food to hungry members at the weekly suppers. Visiting the Methodist Student Center, a coed writes her name in the student register. 340 ASSISTANCE THROUGH STUDENT LOAN FUND, Wesley Foundation, Methodist student organ- ization, provided a ministry of Christian involve- ment and presence through its program and ac- tivities. Apart from the financial assistance pro- vided a number of students through the Metho- dist Student Loan fund, the Foundation tried to serve each individual by offering an opportun- ity for a unique encounter with the fundamentals and possibilities of the Christian faith. Toward this end, experiments in worship and study, as well as play, were attempted. Several times week- ly, the basement of the student center became a coffeehouse named the Catacombs. Open for the first time this year, the coffeehouse met with moving success, as it provided what most students wanted — a cup of coffee and a place to talk. Toward future expansion, the Wesley Foundation purchased a house adjacent to the present center and rented it to college students. Kitchen staff relaxes after serving students and tidyinp the kitchen. At meal time, the most popular attraction in the Student Center is the serving window of the kitchen. 342 CLUBS 343 !?« :•. 9i (J Q ' ? ' « Approximately twenty chemistry majors compose the membership of the American Chemical Society Student Affili: CHEMISTRY ORGANIZATION SETS POLICIES FOR FUTURE. Officers: John Neal, president; Keith Holmes, Jr., vice-president; Anne Brinkley, secretary; Alan Lipkm, treasurer; and Dr. R. C. Lamb, adviser. Having recently received its nation- al charter, the American Chemical So- ciety Student Affiliate at East Carolina College continued to lay the founda- tion of policies and activities to guide the club in future years. It existed to stimulate and maintain an interest in modern developments in chemistry. Students seeking a degree in chemistry were eligible to join. Throughout the school year, the organization presented the chemistry department with hand- books for laboratory work. By sponsor- ing field trips through industries in eastern North Carolina and inviting lec- turers to speak on modern chemistry developments, the club fulfilled its pur- poses. All members received a special publication featuring chemical and chemical engineering news. 344 PHYSICS INSTITUTE INVITES LECTURERS. Officers: Dr. Coulter, adviser; John Breary, vice-president and treasurer; Richard Olsen, president; Basil Carney, secretary; and Mr. Floyd Read, adviser. Students who wished to further their understanding of physics found membership in the East Carolina Student Section of the American Institute of Physics quite rewarding. Through the national organization, the student section brought lecturers and movies per- taining to physics to the campus with no expense. A student placement service was available for students seeking summer employment in their field and jobs upon graduation. During the year, the members took field trips which were pertinent to their interests. An annual spring picnic with the faculty of the physics department completed the year ' s activities. Physics majors gather to view a movie sent to them by the American Institute of Physics. 345 Florist gives President Augusta Tetterton hints on making bows for the mums to be sold at Homecoming. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD President Tetterton discusses with the members plans for a trip to the National Headquarters Building. After a tiring day of classes, refreshments are a welcomed part of the ACE meetings. 346 Members enjoy socializing with one another at a monthly meeting. EDUCATION MAJORS AIDS UNDERPRIVILEGED CHILDREN. Education majors who planned to teach children in kindergarten through grade six and who had a profound interest in children qualified for membership in the Associa- tion for Childhood Education. At Homecoming, the organiza- tion sponsored a mum sale in cooperation with a local flor- ist. This was the major money- making project. At Christmas, the members showered a fam- ily of underprivileged children with food and gifts. They sent delegates to the state and na- tional conventions in the spring and contributed to the National Headquarters Building Fund in Washington, D. C. An out- standing member of the local Association received the Mary Lois Staton Award for scholar- ship, leadership, and childhood understanding. Officers: Dr. Mary Lois Staton adviser; Sandra Day, social chairman; Judy Nicholson, first vice-president; Augusta Tetterton, president; and Susan Evans, second vice-president. 347 COMPETITIONS AND WATER SHOWS CROWN AQUANYMPHS ' ACTIVITIES. Aquanymphs sponsor, Mrs. Gay Blocker, assists Martha Jo Chambers with a water exercise. m BPB U M ' ' 9 S Agm 9B Sm bgjk ;- 5 BK ■ - H fei ll l Swimmers practice their maneuvers in preparation for the water show. Available to advanced women swimmers who passed the tryouts at the beginning of each quarter, the Aquanmyphs met weekly to improve strokes and plan water acts. They practiced and enjoyed synchronized swimming and represented the school in ex- tramural competitions. Highlights of the year included Christmas and Spring Water Shows, which featured several water num- bers in rhythm to music. Competitions at Furman University and at Queens College rounded out the schedule for the school year. Officers: Becky Bass, vice-president; Martha Jo Chambers, president; and Judy Bulluck, secre- tary. 348 Development of leadership and ser- vice to the community and college were the purposes of the Circle K Club of East Carolina College. Membership was available only to invited men students who maintained a C average and possessed good character. Of the more than six hundred Circle K Clubs on college campuses in the United States, the club on this cam- pus became one of the most active. Club members ser ' ed in a number of ways. They sponsored a Christmas party for needy children, ushered for the Stu- dent Government Association Entertain- ment Series, and donated to the Tide- water Blood Bank. In cooperation with the Greenville Kiwanis Club, they gave a scholarship of one hundred and fifty dollars to a deserving student. Officers: Jim Southerland, treasurer; Noel Malherne, vice-president; Noel Morphis, president; and Brent Jones, secretary. CIRCLE K SERVES CAMPUS, COMMUNITY. Local Kiwanian, John Barnhill, who has been influential in promoting the Circle K Club on campus, and Noel Morphis pause before beginning the after-dinner program. ' resident Noel Morphis directs business at the weekly dinner meet- ng in the Buccaneer Room. 349 GYMNASTICS CLUB GIVES DEMONSTRATIONS THROUGHOUT Gymnast ' s tense muscles show that coordination is required in using the rings. 350 Coed demonstrates her skill on the parallel bars. THE STATE. Avid student of gymnastics works out on the horse. Gymnastics club members demonstrate a human pyramid. Promoting gymnastics in the area served by the college through an active gymnastics program for students was the aim of the East CaroHna College Gymnastics Club. One group of members in the club participated in gymnastics merely for enjoyment. Others not only enjoyed gymnastics at the college but also performed throughout the area as members of the Travellers. These performers went to Dur- ham, Windsor, Beaufort, Ayden, Elkin, Camp Le- Jeune, North Carolina; and they gave a perform- ance at Old Dominion College in Virginia. All these activities were directed toward increasing public in- terest in gymnastics. 351 Hockey Team Oiptain, Judy Torick, of East Carolina congratulates the captain from Meredith College on a well-played game. HOCKEY, MODERN DANCE CLUBS ATTRACT COEDS. Under the sponsorship of the Women ' s Recreation Association, the Hockey and the Modern Dance Clubs attracted coeds who possessed talent and interest in these activities. Striving to promote the mastery of body movements, many students who had had at least one quarter or its equivalent in dance participated in the Modern Dance Club. Poise, grace, and agility resulted from their practices in body conditioning. Demonstrations of the modern dance techniques learned during the year were presented in a recital at the end of the school year. Members of the Hockey Club formed a team which competed with other hockey teams in North Carolina. The efforts of the East Carolina team were seemingly worthwhile, for the girls won a majority of the games they played. 352 Modern Dance Club officers — Sally Thomason, vice-president, and Martha Jo Plitt, president — rehearse for the spring recital. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ENTERTAINS HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. Encouraging professional development of college home economics students, the East Carolina Home Economics Chapter participated actively in activities of the state or- ganization and sponsored numerous projects on campus. Among the membership of the local organization was the treasurer for the college chapter ' s section of the North Carolina Home Economics Association. The East Caro- lina Chapter participated with other chapters in an In- ternational Scholarship Fund. In September, a tea and picnic honored the beginning and transferring home eco- nomics majors. Spaghetti suppers to raise funds provided practical application of home-making talents. The Decem- ber meeting was the highlight of the year as the members gathered at the Home Management House for a Christ- mas party and dramatic entertainment. In February, a High School Emphasis Weekend attracted to the campus high school girls aspiring to study home economics. At the An- nual Awards Banquet in the spring, the outstanding senior and the outstanding freshman in the department were pre- sented achievement awards; and new members were in- ducted into the chapter. Officers: Roxanna Kerley, treasurer; Cherjl ' I ' rlv Hobbs, president; and Dr. Vila Rosenfeld, adviser. vice-president; Beckie Members of the Home Economics Chapter listen attentively to a program on the, technology of homemaking. INDUSTRIAL, TECHNICAL EDUCATION CLUB SPONSORS Club members, Williams and Bowers, operate the drill press in the metal shop. Officers: Fred Passamonte, secretary; Vance McBride, historian; George Heckman, president; James Lewis, treasurer; and Richard Drake, vice- president. PARTY FOR FRESHMEN. Students who majored or minored in Industrial and Technical Education or engineering were eligible for membership in the Industrial and Technical Education Club. The club promoted professional activities among industrial arts students, provided fellowship and in- teresting activities among the members, and empha- sized the need for industrial arts in eastern North Carolina. In the fall, the members sponsored a party for incoming freshmen in the Industrial and Tech- nical Education Department. They subsidized a loan fund which they made available to members. The club sent a delegation to the annual spring meeting of the North Carolina Industrial Arts Association. Fred Passamonte assists George Heckman in working with the horizontal milling machine. whh fheTrTmnn ' Me. ' ' ™ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' J ' ' ' - P -- ' 355 Karate meeting begins with a group formation. KARATE ORGANIZATION COMPETES WITH Competitive karate meetings with nearby military bases and with colleges kept the spirit and interest at a peak in the East CaroHna Karate Organiza- tion. Members of the club gave several karate demon- strations during the school year. Progressive belt pro- motions upon qualification rewarded the members for their effort. The club met twice weekly to keep the rnembers physically fit and to ready them for the competition. Their activities helped to promote the spirit of karate and to enhance competitive kar- ate throughout North Carolina. nt eyes show the aierintss needed to become skilled in karate. Officers: Paul Donohue, president, black belt; and John Ferry, vice-president, brown belt. CLUBS FROM NEARBY MILITARY BASES, COLLEGES. Karate members watch a demonstration by two of The Travellers. 357 officers: Marie Petnillo, vice-president; Frank Johnston, president; and Lynn Jones, secretary-treasurer. LAWS, POLITICS, CONTROVERSIES CONCERN LAW SOCIETY. Students interested in the law profession found in the Law Society of East Carolina College an opportunity to learn about the responsibilities, skills, and nature of the pro- fession through programs, activities, lectures, and other informational media. Speakers and discussion programs concerning laws, politics, and current national and international con- troversies led the members to a better un- derstanding of the role of the law profession in society and helped to stimulate the stu- dents ' intellectual curiosity concerning law and government. Membership in the Society was open to any East Carolina College stu- dent. Ethiopian delegation to the Model United Nations meets to study the country it represents. 358 LIBRARY CLUB PREPARES DISPLAY FOR BOOK WEEK. Library science majors or minors, library assistants, and those interested in library work qualified for membership in the Library Club. The club encour- aged an interest in the East Carolina College li- brary, promoted fellowship among student assistants, and provided an opportunity for students to discuss library problems and interests. Projects undertaken by the club included distributing posters and doing other work for National Library Week and prepar- ing displays for Children ' s Book Week. Patsy Evans presides over a meeting of the Library Club to organize plans for advertising Children ' s Book Week. Officers; Laurie Robeson, reporter; Pat Olive, reporter; Mrs. Emily Boyce, adviser; Bettie Lou Watkins, secretary-treasurer; Paul Allen, vice-president; and Patsy Evans, president. 359 MATHEMATICS CLUB HONORS OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN Mathematics majors gained an insight into their future in their chosen field through membership in the Marie D. Graham Mathematics Club. In the fall, the club sponsored a weiner roast to get the year ' s activities underway. At the meetings, speakers from industry and the area of mathematics education came to share first- hand information on career Qpportunities. When speak- ers were not available, the members enjoyed playing mathematical games and solving brain teasers. The out- standing freshman in the mathematics department re- ceived the annual award presented by the club. Mathematics club members watch closly as a mathematical brain teaser is presented on the chalkboard. Officers: Mr. Robert Woodside, adviser; Hal Short, vice-president; Betsy Allen, secretary; Thornton Stovall, president; and Randy LeBlond, treasurer. Mr. Larry Williams, interior design teacher in the School of Art, expresses his views on decorating to future designers. INTERIOR DESIGNERS DISCUSS CURRENT DECORATING TRENDS, Fostering close relationships between the interior design profession and the student and representing the profession to the public and the trades were the overall purposes of the National Society of Interior Designers at East Carolina College. Members devel- oped a better understanding of interior design as a profession through association with a group of people with common interests and goals. Monthly meetings, usually in a home, gave them opportunity to compare ideas and to discuss trends as well as to hear opinions of experts. Members helped to promote interest in interior design as a profession by awarding two scholarships for undergraduate and graduate students in North Carolina. Officers: Sealeti. Cindy West, president. SlanJing. Tina Utsey, vice-president and Gale Pierce, secretary 361 officers: Fred Rutledge, president; Bill Lindsey, treasurer; Vista Cotton, secretary; Mr. J. O, Derrick, adviser; and James Killgo, vice- president. PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY VISITS MEDICAL SCHOOLS. Offering membership to any East Carolina pre-medical ma- jor who possessed the moral fiber essential to the field of medicine, the Pre-Medical Society revolved on a four-fold pro- gram. The purposes of the organization were to stimulate interest in the field of medicine, to provide a ready source of useful information to pre-medical and pre-dental students, to foster a closer relationship between the members and the faculty advisers, and to reward scholastic achievement. Activities in which the members furthered their interest and knowledge of medicine included trips to the Medical School Open House at both the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Bowman Gray at Winston Salem, sponsorship of guest speakers from medical schools and local hospitals, and reviews of films about medicine. . familiar model for the pre-medical student. MANAGEMENT SOCIETY TAKES FIELD TRIPS. Stimulating and further developing the practice of good management and the dissemination of good management principles were the purposes of the So- ciety for the Advancement of Management. This or- ganization was the collegiate chapter of the national professional society bearing the same name. Members of the society at East Carolina took field trips to var- ious industries and thereby gained an insight into actual managing situations. Speakers and films at the chapter meetings conveyed the different phases of management and enriched the members ' overall view of the profession. Guest speaker chats with members of the Management Society after the adjournment of a meeting. if Officers: Mr. William S. Hart, adviser; Rawley Speir, secretary; Dr. Walter Bovard, president; and Bart Edelen, vice-president. Donald C. Rocke, adviser; Joseph HoUoman, treasurer; 363 STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Committee Chairmen: Sandra Hegy, pub- licity chairman; Margaret Lee, social chair- man; Sue Lewis, projects chairman, and Jane Seymour, membership chairman. Boasting the second largest chapter in the state and two officers in the Northern District Student NEA, the Student National Education Association of East Carolina College provided valuable opportunities for students preparing for a teaching career. The organiza- tion strived to help its members to develop an under- standing of the teaching profession through participa- tion in work of local, state, and national education associations. Club activities helped students to develop an understanding of the history, ethics, organizations, policies, and programs of the education profession, and to gain practical experiences in working together on educational problems. Interesting capable young men and women in education as a career and encour- aging selective standards for persons admitted to ap- proved programs of teacher education were primary goals of the Student NEA. Special interest in the mentally retarded and under- privileged children of the area was the basis for most projects on the local Student NEA. By selling fruit- cakes at Christmas and candles made by the retarded children, the members collected funds for the Sheltered Workshop of Pitt County. Underprivileged children benefited from the tutoring program in which a club member helped one child for two hours each week during the entire year. •.viiiiam li. Martin, tacL ' 3 the Student NEA. nemhtr in the Scfioi.l of Education, ad- DEMONSTRATES INTEREST IN UNDERPRIVILEGED CHILDREN. Officers: Gino Abessino, treasurer; Diane Lancaster, secretary; Jo Ann Newcomb, vice-president; and Don Snyder, pres- ident. Future teachers await the arrival of a guest school superintendent at a monthly meeting. 365 Sociology majors, faculty, and other in- terested students found in the Sociology Club an outlet for sharing their views of the social sciences. Interchanging ideas and promoting interest in sociology, anthropology, and social service on this campus and wherever its in- fluence in society were the facets which the club emphasized. At the monthly meetings, speakers in the area of sociology came to of- fer expert knowledge. To crown the activi- ties of the year, the members sponsored Sociology Day in May. Mr. John Barton, faculty member, speaks to the Sociology Club at December meeting. STUDENT SOCIOLOGISTS SPONSOR SOCIOLOGY DAY. Ofii Lrs: Richard Haskins, president; Candi Coggins, secretary; Mike Smith, treasurer; and Dr. Blanche Watrous, adviser. STUDENT NURSES PUBLISH NEWSLETTER. A i ' i 1 officers: seated, Martha Klein, first vice-president; Mary Smith, listorian; Joanne Williamson, second vice-president; and Pam Odham, secretary-. Standing, Cheryl Willard, treasurer; Patricia Worthington, president; and Miss Barbara Adams, adviser. Nurses chat before their meeting begins. udent nurses carol at Pitt Memorial Hospital during the Christmas ason. Initiation of the publication of a newsletter, BUCCANEER NURSE, headed the Hst of the year ' s accomplishments of the East Carolina Student Nurses ' Association. A relatively young organization on campus, it grew rapidly in both member- ship and scope. It strove to promote professional and so- cial unity among the student nurses. At Christmas the mem- bers made favors and sang carols for the patients at Pitt Memorial Hospital and Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home. In the spring, a banquet honored the seniors in the club. Looking forward to a new building to house the School of Nursing, the members planned a money-making project to purchase a gift for the building. All their activities aided in the development of student nurses as truly democratic citizens. 367 Officers: seated, Leslie Genzardi, secretary, and Mitzi Tharrin ton, vice-chairman. Standing, John Meares, treasurer, and Bary Blick, chairman. Political parties made their debut on the East Carolina College campus in January, 1966, with the organization of the Student Party. Operating for the purposes of initiating programs in the Student Government Association and urging ad- ministrative and student officers to enforce these programs, the Student Party was very active. To introduce its programs to the students, it sponsor- ed candidates in the campus elections and support- ed a number of campus activities. Party members concentrated most of their activity during fall and spring elections. Two delegations participated in the Model United Nations. The Student Party initiated a Book Exchange Program to give stu- dents an outlet for disposing of and acquiring used textbooks. Through its School Spirit Pro- gram, the Party promoted enthusiasm at athletic events. STUDENT PARTY INITIATES POLITICAL ORGANIZATION. Prospects of spring elections set party wheels in motion. UNIVERSITY PARTY PROMOTES RULE CHANGES. officers: Lynette Lee, secretary-treasurer; Bill Deal, chairman; and Jim Young, vice-chairman. Repair the present; plan for the future, with something for all was the open motto which spurred the development of the college ' s second political party, the University Party. Though the Party was still verj ' young at the time of the fall elections, it won seats in the Student Legis- lature and filled other campus offices. Promot- ing a platform calling for traffic and parking changes, student discount cards, revision of women ' s probation rules, and East Carolina Uni- versity status petitions, the members of the party worked with enthusiasm. In January, candidates for spring elections were nominated at the Party Convention. Bill Deal and Lynette Lcc encoura;;e students to sipn petitions for Llniversity Status. ' 369 WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION PROMOTES INTRAMURAL officers: First Row: Patsy Smith, secretary; Julie Johnston, publicity chairman; Harriett Thomas, vice-president; and Martha Jo Chambers, reporter. Second Row: Miss Frances Douglas, adviser, and Kathy Davis, president. Ball goes up durin,; a jump ball at a basketball contest between two girls ' dormitories 370 1 OMPETITIONS. Through tournament and intramural competition, the Women ' s Recreation AsscKiation encouraged sportsmanship, leadership, and interest in athletics for women students at East Carolina College. Spon- soring athletics throughout the year, the association ' s schedule included track meets, tennis, volleyball, and field hockey for fall quarter; swim meets and basket- ball for winter quarter; and softball, archery, bad- minton, dance programs, and water shows for spring quarter. Teams in volleyball, basketball, and field hockey played other colleges in varsity competition. Climaxing the year of activities was a spring banquet, when awards were presented to the winning dormi- tory and sorority intramural teams. Individual awards were presented to the dormitory and sorority rep- resentatives who had been outstanding in the per- formance of their duties. Coeds rqjresenting dormitories and sororities compete for volleyball honors. Miss Frances Douglas, adviser to the Women ' s Recreation Association, chats with players during a half-time intermission. 371 I i 1 11 Striving Toward the Great Society, the current motto for the Young Democrats Club of East Carolina College, expressed the motive for all the activities of the club. Its purposes were to stimulate in young people an active interest in governmental affairs, to increase the efficiency of popular government, to foster and perpetuate the ideals and principles of the Democratic Party, and to help acquaint voters with the issues and candidates. Membership was open to any student who professed and demonstiated allegiance to the principles of the Democratic Party. Sponsoring rallies, informing the voters on the issues, and providing transportation to polls on election day kept the members busy during the general election early in the school year. Delegates from the club attended a number of conventions, and the club made the initial plans for an Eastern North Carolina Regional College Young Democratic Convention. The club wrote The History of the Young Democratic Club at East Carolina College. An annual banquet in the spring marked the end of the year ' s activities and the beginning of plans for a new year. Officers: Seated, Marion Morgan, treasurer; and Becki Barrow, corresponding secretary. Standing, Frisby Hendricks, president; and Earle Beasley, vice- president. ELECTIONS STIMULATE ACTIVITY AMONG YOUNG DEMOCRATS. Young Democrats crowd around a television set to hear the election returns in Novem- ber. YOUNG REPUBLICANS SUPPORT CONSERVATIVE GOVERNMENT. Officers: Tom Hickey, secretary; Dr. Bart Reilly, adviser; Bob Lindfelt, president; John Meares, treasurer; and Ste ' e Yelverton, vice-president. Avid campaigning for a local Republican candidate to Congress led the fall activities of the Young Republicans Club. A desire to work toward a revitalization of sound, conservative, free enterprise philosophy of go ' ernment was the requirement for mem- bership in the Young Republicans Club at East Carolina. The club strove in all its doings to help restore the two-party political system to North Carolina. Films and speakers at the meetings helped the Young Repub- licans to see their places in local, state, and national government. Dr. Bart Reilly, Bob Lindfelt, and John Meares discuss plans for actively engaging in the Republican campaign in the area. 373 Radio station WECC-AM, located in Joyner Library, served as the voice of East Carolina College. Approximately forty stu- dents worked to broadcast Sunday through Friday every week. During their UNICEF (United Nations International Children ' s Emergency Fund) Marathon in October, the student announcers sported the motto, We stay awake so that others might live. Two disc jockeys stayed awake and broadcasted for fifty-four hours while other staff members collected donations for UNICEF from the students and faculty of the college. They reached their goal of $525. At Homecoming, the radio staff won first place for its float in the parade. Every Friday and Saturday night it sponsored remote dances in the College Union. At Christmas, it celebrated with a party and invited two orphans to share the festivities. During spring quarter, the student broadcasters enjoyed their annual banquet, at which outstanding staff members received recognition awards. Mike Joyner announces campus activities on the campus radio station. WECC-AM COLLECTS $525 FOR UNICEF. Radio Staff: Bill Kitchin, program director; Jack Hardy, chief announcer; Geoff Church, operations director; Vicky Turner, special events chairman; Jerry Beaver, station manager; and Ronald Ketcham, business manager. WECC-TV BROADCASTS CLASS LECTURES. Television Staff: Bill Kitchin, Sue Bas- night, Mike Joyner, Mike Handley, Ryan Keith, Jerry Beaver, and Carleen Hjort- svang. Mr. Carlton R. Benz, director of broadcasting, works in the control room. Mike Handley operates the camera during a television lecture. i Several academic courses at East Carolina College were delivered to the students through WECC-TV, the closed-cir- cuit television station. Although the number of students who helped with the telecasting varied each quarter, there was an average of about twenty student workers. They operated cameras and audio equipment for the course instructors. Courses in government, geography, health, and music apprecia- tion were taught on the closed-circuit television. Outstanding student workers who qualified for Best Cam- eraman, Best Director, or Most Valuable Member re- ceived awards at the end of the year. 375 MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS 377 ANGELS ACT AS HOSTESSES FOR AFROTC. ' JkiJkstiMiM. Eva Mae Alphin Doris Bell Ellen Benditz Sandra Cooper Linda Creech Mary Jo Deaton Janet Fulbright Kay Howerton Nadine King Sheryl McKeel Sandra Sanderson Jeanne Smith Linda Staley Sue Stevens Brenda Terrell Deborah Tuttle Cathy Wachtel Linda West Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society enjoy monthly joint speaker-dinner meeting. Patricia Larson Commander Rebecca Hobbs Admintstralive Officer Angel Flight was an honorary organization of dedicated college women who had at heart the interests of the United States Air Force, the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, the Arnold Air Society, and their school. Approx- imately 3,000 interested and selected women from over 100 colleges and univer- sities in the United States comprised this non-profit organization. The Angels had three main ideals. These were to maintain a high morale within the Air Force ROTC unit of East Carolina College by serving as official hostesses for the Corps; to further through service the recognition of the Air Force ROTC by the college; and to acquaint members of Angel Flight with the Air Force ROTC, the air age, and air education. Membership in the General Chennault Flight of East Carolina was open to college women with a C average and with a genuine interest in serving the community and East Carolina College. No military obligation was associated with Angel Flight. Local Angels helped with Air Force ROTC Week, the March of Dimes Drive for crippled children, the Military Ball, the Armed Forces Day Parade, the support of underprivileged children at Christmas, Drill Team Competi- tions, Parents ' Day, Homecoming, and various other campus activities. Deserv- ing members received a Best Pledge Award, a Leadership Award, and a Scholarship Award. Interested coeds learn about Angel Flight at the winter rush party. Underprivileged children in Greenville relay Air Society ' s Santa Claus at the Christmas Party. Christmas wishes to the Arnold Arnold Air Society sought to advance air and space citi- zenship; to further the mission, tradition, and concepts of the United States Air Force; and above all, to build the men who would be future Air Force officers. The General Chennault Squadron of the Arnold Air Society at East Caro- lina College was a professional honorary service organization of selected Air Force Reser ' e Officers Training Corps cadets. To be eligible for brotherhood a cadet had a least a B average in his Aerospace Studies curriculum and maintained a C average in overall scholastic work. The Air Force Fraternity proudly boasted a roster of thirty-five members. Under the leadership of the new adviser, Lieutenant Col- onel Douglas F. Caity, the Chennault Squadron maintained its tradition of being the outstanding squadron in the area. Arnold Air Society sponsored Angel Flight, an auxiliary branch of this ser ' ice organization, and the nationally recog- nized East Carolina Drill Team, a precision drill unit which toured the East Coast. The Society undertook an Area ' Blood Drive for the National Red Cross, the annual Marchathon for the March of Dimes, a high school visitation program, an annual Christmas Party for underprivileged children in the area, an orphanage in Viet Nam, the Military Ball, a float for the Homecoming Parade, and many other projects on the local, national, and international scale. Service was the primary objective, but there were other activities. Arnold Air Society sponsored many social activities during the academic year. These included ball games, picnics, beach trips, and parties. Many brothers attended the National Conclave in Miami Beach, Florida. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY UNDERTAKES BLOOD DRIVE. Steven L. Alexander Donald R. Counts Robert B. Davis Larry G. Elks Keema D. Harris Chuck U. Harvey Ervvin A. Hightower Don M. Holloman David P. Hope Edward L. Judice Ronald L. Kidd Francisco E. Martins James F. Merrill William Orchard-Hays Eugene A Owens Carl R. Rose Douglas B. Rosier Ronald H. Sessoms Robert W. Smith Thomas M. Smithwick Jf Jt M mJih f rr Frank F. Freudig Commander tM Marion R. Harrington Excculire Officer David N. Clough Operations Officer 379 AIR FORCE RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS SOPHOAtORE SECTION I aptHsSSsHKssSai, ||J5L i iftf il§MP SOPHOMORE SECTION SENIOR SEMINAR SECTION 380 STALLS NEW TWO-YEAR PROGRAM. ' S. 1 f ' 1 3 L r -rsi i3i 1 -ii 4 ' ■m |i 1 -gdP 1 ■« 8 M P wl t In preparation for roles as Air Force officers, many male students participated in the Air Force Reserve Offi- cers Training program offered at the college. These students who had excelled academically learned to become not only proficient future Air Force officers but also excellent speakers. This achievement was accomplished through an advanced speaking course offered the cadets by the ROTC program. Although the Air Force ROTC program stressed aca- demics, it also placed great importance on physical con- ditioning. The nationally known 5BX physical exercise program kept the cadets physically fit throughout the year. With the installment of the new two-year program and the elimination of the previous four-year program, greater emphasis was placed on the individual cadet. He was en- abled to excel in academic and military leadership — the type of leadership needed to protect this nation. SENIOR SEMINAR SECTION AIR SCIENCE-3no SEMINAR SECTION 381 Group Commander Gary A. Davis Group Commander Frank F. Freudig PRESIDENTIAL TEA HONORS CADET CORPS. Group Commander Frank F. Freudig and Lt. Col. Douglas F. Carty induct President Jenkins as an Honorary Colonel in the Air Force ROTC Cadet Corps. Tea at the home of President Leo W. Jenkins honors Air Force ROTC Cadet Corps. DRILL TEAM COMPETES IN INVITATIONAL MEETS. Solemn but proud, the East Carolina Honorar) ' Drill Team stands at attention. Composed of sixteen performing members and their Commanding Officer, Cadet 1st Lt. Ronald O. Broclc, the East Carolina Honorar) ' Drill Team practiced precision marching. The Drill Team consisted of sophomores and juniors in the Air Force Reser ' e Officer Training Cor ps. Participation in the East Carolina Homecoming Parade marked the first performance of the year. Soon after the beginning of the winter quarter of study, the pace of the Team ' s performances quicken- ed. The members marched in the Greenville, Edenton, Wake Forest, and Kenly Christmas Parades. After Christmas, the serious matter of organizing drill competition began. Near the end of January, in the annual Marchathon, the Drill Team marched and performed in various parts of Greenville to collect money for the March of Dimes. Spring competitions included an invita- tional drill meet at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, N.C., and the Maryland Invitational Drill Meet in Washington, D.C. - - t!l Precision comes only after many loni, ' hours of practite. 383 AIR FORCE ROTC WEEK FEATURES EXHIBIT November 14, after weeks of planning and many long hours of hard work, Air Force ROTC Week, 1966, became a reality. Air Force ROTC Week with its agenda of spectacular events was conceived, organized, and implemented by the corps of cadets. The major at- traction of the week, drawing some 5,000 spectators, was a full-scale exhibit of the Titan II Intercontinental Missile — the same type that lifted the Gemini astro- nauts into space — and the X-15 experimental Rocket Plane. Other events included city and college officials ' re- view of the ROTC Honor Guard, a survival display from Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base, a film shown in the College Union, featuring Air Force highlights and Space Operations, an ROTC Drill exhibition, and a senior night at Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base. The purpose of Air Force ROTC Week was to create an interest in the new two-year Air Force program and to promote a better understanding of the United States Air Force and Air Force ROTC. The project received nation al publicity and met with moving success. Visitors tour the full-scale model displ.iy of the Titan II Intercontinental Missile. Drill Team performs for spectators during Air Force ROTC Week. 384 OF TITAN II INTERCONTINENTAL MISSILE. nnrmr ' - i ' i j3 it I i;- President Leo W. Jenkins and j uests walk toward the missile display as the Drill Team stands at attention Spectators view the X-15 experimental Rocket Plane on display in a campus parking lot. 385 SEVENTEEN CADETS TAKE FLIGHT INSTRUCTION. One of the most interesting and exciting facets of the many opportunities available through the Air Force ROTC was the Flight Instruction Program. Here at East Carolina College, seventeen cadets took advantage of this unparalleled opportunity to learn how to fly. A very important source o f pilot candidates to the Air Force, the program provided a course of instruction that determined whether those who met the high mental and physical requirements had the apti- tude necessary to enter Flight Training in the Air Force. The Flight Instruction Program provided the complete course of instruction necessary for the receipt of the F.A.A. private pilot ' s license. The student participant received thorough ground schooling, which covered instruction in basic princi- ples of aero-dynamics, meteorology, and navigation. Actual flight instruction was administered by the exper- ienced civilian instructors at the Pitt-Greenville Airport, which was readily accessible to the college campus. These lessons prepared the student not only for competent operation of a Cessna 150 but also for a better chance of becoming a pilot in the United States Air Force. Major Kevin T. Ryan, Jr. discusses model aircraft durirtg ground schooling instruction. Flying high in an airplane, a cadet i 386 instruction in the operation of panel devices. Colonel Robert V. Spencer presents an award for outstanding work to Cadet Rose. DISTINGUISHED OFFICERS ATTEND DINING- IN. To provide an opportunity for the growth of friendship and comradeship and to serve as an impetus to promote espirit de corps among the cadets, the Air Force ROTC met for its eighth annual formal Dining-In in November in the South Cafe- teria. In all respects, the evening was an outstanding success. The Dining-In began with a short social period in which the cadets met and conversed with the guests and with one another. In addition to the dignitaries from the college and the city, three distinguished officers from Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base at- tended: Colonel Robert V. Spencer, Commander of the 4th Tac- tical Fighter Wing; Captain Robert V. Becker; and Lieutenant Elisha P. Weaver. Colonel Spencer gave the principal speech, discussing leadership and a career in the Air Force. Captain Becker shared the highlights of his recent tour in Viet Nam, and Lieutenant Weaver told the cadets about his experiences in the United States Air Force pilot training program. The 150 per- sonnel in attendance also saw movies and slides of Southeast Asia. Awards presentation for the outstanding work of selected cadets was a highlight of the evening. The entire Dining-In re- flected the good planning and organization of the cadets. Colonel Robert V. Spencer, Commander of the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing, Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base, delivers main address of the evening. ■ W-..., Jl After the dinner, cadets entertain with a humorous skit. 387 389 Fraternity and sororities have long been associated with lasting friendships formed during the college years. The word Greek is synonymous with friend- ship and brotherhood. The majority of fraternities and sororities also have service projects, often in coopera- tion with one another. In addition to their many social functions, all of the Greeks participate in campus ac- tivities. Among their social functions, Homecoming is a time of much excitement and long hours of hard work for the social sororities and fraternities on cam- pus. Each organization has an open house to welcome visiting alumni and parents. Winter quarter is high- lighted by both formal and informal rush. During this period, each student has the opportunity to ob- serve the different personalities of each group and choose the one that he prefers. As member of a Greek organization, a student finds satisfaction and fulfillment in his fraternity life. This Greek tries Ik events. hana at kicking a fi.otbdll in the L.imbJa Chi Field Day GREEK ACTIVITIES HIGHLIGHT f ■■ i I f ' Participating in Greek Week activities Theta Chi presents a skit 390 Preparing for Homecoming, tliese Sigmas fold napkins for their float. FORMAL RUSH AND GREEK WEEK. Pikas greet rushee during Formal Rush open house. 391 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL UNIFIES SORORITIES Assistant Dean of Women Carolyn Fulghum, Gretchen Fracher, Jane Brown, Karen Martin, Dean of Women Ruth White. Second Row: Nancy Hawks, Beth Wilson, Janet Bickham, Shelia Smith, Sue Yow. Third Row: Betty Jacobs, Janet Farmer, Nita Barbee, Charlotte Hayworth, Joanne Williams, Donnie Robertson, Sandy Britt, Sandy Kuzmuk. Governing and unifying the eight social sororities on campus were the tasks of the Pan- hellenic Council. Composed of a junior and a senior represent- ative from each sorority and a president from one sorority, Panhellenic governed formal rush. Informal rush, however, was conducted by each individ- ual sorority. Through Pan- hellenic, a scholarship was awarded the sorority maintain- ing the highest average. Local publication of The Wheel of Sisterhood acquainted rushees with all sororities at East Caro- lina. Sej iiig: President, Janet Brown. Standing: Treasurer, Shelia Smith; Vice-President, Gretchen Fracher; Recording Secretary, Karen Martin; Corresponding Secretary, Joanne Williamson; Rush Chairman, Nita Barbee; Parliamen- tarian, Sue Yow. 392 Inter-Fraternity Council members listen attentively as future plans are discussed. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL ACTS AS LEGISLATIVE BODY OF FRATERNITIES. Secretary Treasurer John Wade and President Bill Bryden check the minutes of the previous meeting John Wishart observes the meeting. Serving as a unifying and governing body for the fraternities, the Inter-Fraternity Council was composed of the presidents and representatives from each fraternity on campus. The body acted in a legislative ca- pacity by determining the rules each fra- ternity followed during informal and for- mal nish. The council held judicial power in cases involving violation by fraternities of the Inter-Fraternity charter or of their own chapter ' s charter. In conjunction with the Inter-Fraternity Council, the Board of Trustees presented annual awards honoring the fraternity with the highest scholastic average and one award to the fraternity that had done some out- standing service. Mr. James Mallory, Dean of Men, presented a trophy to the pledge class maintaining the highest scholastic average. 393 ALPHA DELTA PI . . . Ill Chapters . . . Founded at Wes- leyan Female College, Macon, Geor- gia, 1851 . . . Delta Omicron Chap- ter established I960. .WU lii l ' Hll ' ) Mi||l)tf KimiM ' ' ' Wl«nii|i«Mil«1 ' ii « ' ADPis at the crack of dawn put the finishing touches on their homecoming dec- orations. Wentzel, Sandy President Hall, Kay Vice President Saldin, Carol Secretary Cox, Connie Treasurer Alpha Delta Pi successfully publicized and collected money from prominent Greenville businessmen and citizens for diddy bags which were sent to servicemen in Viet Nam. Conducting a door-to-door preschool survey for the city schools and serving as pages for the Model United Nations at East Carolina during spring quarter rounded out the year ' s service projects. Annual social activities included a Founder ' s Day Banquet and a spring beach weekend. Enthusiastic participa- tion of Alpha Delta Pi in service and social activities encour- aged the sisters to uphold the highest ideals of Christian wom- anhood and to promote scholarship and campus leadership. SENDS CHRISTMAS PACKAGES TO VIET NAM. 0f Almon, Marty Boone, Pat Boudrow, Ellie Burnette, Diana Burns, Anns Carlson, Karen Daly, Jane Daniels, Leslie Ewell, Grace Foushee, Gwyn Foushee, Lynn Garrett, Gwyn Goe, Maryellen Green, Nell Helms, Jane Hitchcock, Jan Hudson, Ann Laws, Brenda 394 Martin, Karen Martin, Lynda Montgomery, Pat Morel, Toni Perry, Joyce Powell, Lyn (taS Roberson, Donna Rollins, Donna Salles, Donna Sawyer, Tish Shannon, Leslie Teague, Joan ADPis and KAs entertain underprivileged children at Christmas. Thomasson, Pat Timberlake, Marilyn Tisdale, Stephany Todd, Anitra Vance, Rosalie Vienneau, Vickie Webster, Karer Weeks, Becky Wenzel, Ter ri Wilson, Florence Carol Yopp, Sally Zepul, Anita Fall rush party brings fun and excitement to this group of girls. 395 ALPHA OMICRON PI . . . Johnson, Catherine Secretary To raise money for their national philanthrophy, the Social Work Division of the Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky, the sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi sold doughnuts in the fall. In co- operation with the Salvation Army, the sorority give a Qiristmas party for underprivileged children in the Greenville area. With the coming of winter quarter, the AOPis directed their efforts to- ward formal rush and the annual Rose Ball given in honor of new pledges. For active participation in intramural sports, the sisters held the Women ' s Recreation Association trophy for outstanding sorority participation in sports. The AOPis won first place for their float in the Homecoming parade. HOMECOMING FLOAT Ballint, Patty Bassford, Anna Bateman, Judy Cirulis, Barbara Cox. Lynn Danials, Meg Donnell, Connie Fulton, Jeanette Herndon, Nancy Lucas, Alice C fP 396 Sister Connie Donnell gives a big knock for E.C.C. University status. PLACES FIRST. Of course, I ' m the treat! AOPis sorority house is always a place of bright lights. Long, Becky Rocke, Carol Roesch, Marilyn 80 chapters . . . founded at Bar- tiard College of Columbia Univer- sity, New York, 1897 . . Zeta Psi Chapter established I960. Williams, Gayle Williamson, Joanne Wilson, Beth 397 ALPHA PHI . Outstanding Sorority Award for the past two years was awarded the sisters of Alpha Phi. Pi Kappa Phi presents this award each year. To merit this award, the Alpha Phis participated in a wide range of campus and community activities from the annual Greek All-Sing and intramural sports to helping with the Arthritis Drive and the Cardiac Aid. As an additional and extremely rewarding project, the sisters and pledges acquired the sponsorship of a child in Viet Nam. Winning the Alpha Omicron Pi scholarship trophy last year proved the scholastic excellence of the sisters. RECEIVE OUTSTANDING 89 chapters . . . Founded at Syra- cuse University, New York, 1872 . . . Delta Alpha chapter established 1960. Alpha Phis hold victory party for the football team after a game. Amhr) ' , Karen Askew, Sally Bea ' er. Dottie Bulluch, Judy Carleton, Penny Chambers, Martha Jo Chambers, Diana Clamp, Camille Clayton, Lynn Cooke, Elizabeth Davis, Debbie Dorsey, Donna Edwards, Linda Forbes, Lorrie Glover. Julia Gregor, Nancy Hamilton. Louisa ? Alligood, Carol Vice PiesiJetil Hawks, Nancy Hinton, Jackie Hjortsvang. Carleen Hruslinski, Myra Joyner, Jean Joyner, Judy Klein, Martha Lasley, Peggy Macioroski, Sandra Mitchell, Grace Neely, Pat Porterfield, Diane Reed, Ginny Reifsnyder, Jane Robinson. Dian Sauerbrier, Rosemary Schwartz, Bonnie Shore, Pam Smith, Sheila Smith, Patsy Stott, Gayle Tarlelon, Pam Vaughn, Joanne Waters, Jean % T n ■ B — irr L R Getting splattered with paint is half the fun of redecorating the basement. SORORITY TROPHY. ©tf f fi 399 ALPHA XI DELTA . . . no chapters . . . Founded at Lom- bard College, Illinois, 1893 . ■ ■ Gamma Phi chapter established 1958. Rustni.iiy lSuiinc ie, Jane Williams, and Judy Dudley display the tray given at the national convention for the most improved chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. RECEIVES NATIONAL AWARD. Aver) ' , Nancy Barbee, Nita Britt, Sandy Byrd, Hazel Calloway, Martha Campbell, Pat Carlson, Kathy Carmichael, Sue Chance, Lynn Cianfrani, Faye Cootes, Carolyn Cummins, Roma Dudley, Judy Esser, Marian Foley, Kevin Gard, Bettie Gooden, Pat Graeff, Trish Halliburton, Jean Jacobs, Sylvia Jennings, Linda Johnson, Lynn Katsias, Clara Leonard, Patsy 400 Royally, Anne Simmons, Patsy Smith, Brenda Street, Susan Tliompson, Nancy Thomas, Nancy Ward, Sharon Whitehurst, Nelia Windley, Anita Winstead, Gay Witcher , Becky Wright, Sherry Love, Linda Marmorato, Anne McKinney, Linda Meadows, Pam Morrison, Linda f c y 4 Highlighting fall quarter for Alpha Xi Delta was the sponsorship of the annual Greek All-Sing. This year ' s All-Sing entitled Sounds of Success featured many Broadway hits in the program. Homecoming brought a special delight to the Alpha Xi house in the form of first place in the sorority division of house decorations. Christmas festivities, formal rush, and fraternity socials kept the Alpha Xis busy during winter quarter. Plans were finished for the sponsorship of an orphan overseas as this year ' s philanthropy. The coming of spring quarter found the Alpha Xis planning their annual Pink Rose Ball formal dance. Bonnevie, Rosemary Presiilerit Marshall, Kathy Vice-PresiJent Evans, Susan Secretary Pollard, Dell Treasurer Alpha Xis exhibit their awards at Panhellenic open house. 401 CHI OMEGA . . . 146 chapters . . . Founded at Uni- versity of Arkansas, Arkansas, 1895 . . . Rho Zeta chapter established 1960. Brinkley, Julia Broyhill, Sally Capps, Barbara Carmichael, Frances Christiansen, Dottie Culter, Dottie Culter, Sara David Davis, Karen Duke, Ann Dupree, Myra Evans, Joan Feuerriegel, Judy Gamble, Anna Giles, Beverly Griffin, Diane Harris, Dell HoUiman, Janet House, Jo Ann Hudson, Brenda Kivett, Dee Chi Os compare notes on their front porch. Supporting community drives, the Chi Omega sorority participated in the drives for the United Fund, Viet Nam, and UNI- CEF. Helping the underprivileged, the sisters gave a Thanksgiving basket to a Greenville family and, in conjunction with Delta Sigma Pi, spread Christmas cheer to needy children. Highlighting spring quarter were the White Carnation Ball for the formal pledge class, a Senior Banquet, and a Parent ' s Day picnic. Throughout the year, Chi Ome- ga enjoyed social exchanges with the frater- nities on campus. 402 V Armstrong, Sarah Presidenl Garrell, Mary Treasurer Holder, Becky [ ' ice PresiJenI Hicks, Nancy Sea-cury Kuzmuk, Sandra Landis, Eileen Marshburn, Nola Matthews, Liz Faris, Judy Pfau, Carlatta SUPPORTS COMMUNITY DRIVES. Working closely together on the All-Sing is culminated in a successful product. Ruffin, Earle Sauls, Mary Stonestreet, Linda Smith, Gail Skapik, Tanya Surratt, Janet Taylor, Barbara White, Beverly Yow, Sue Zierath, Susan 403 DELTA ZETA . . . 154 chapters . . . Founded at Miami Utiii ' ersity, Ohio, 1902 . . . Zeta Lambda chapter established I960. Sisters greet rushees during a formal rush party. ENJOYS VISIT OF PROVINCE PRESIDENT, Political excitement ran high at the Delta Zeta house on election night as the sisters kept the campus informed on the state election returns via a special hook-up with the local newspaper and television coverage. Interested students, faculty, and citizens attended a coffee hour as they awaited the final returns. Delta Zeta added a special touch on Halloween by surprising fellow Greeks with candy- filled pumpkins and by giving a mas- querade party at the Greenville Nursing Home. In conjunction with the Rebel, East Carolina ' s literary maga2ine, sisters and pledges sponsored an art contest. Philan- thropic endeavors included clothing a needy child at Christmas; participating in Operation Santa Claus; a local drive for the mentally retarded; and visiting each month a local convalescence home. Carrying out plans made by several local members at the National Convention in the Grand Bahamas, sisters honored all sorority presidents and housemothers with an afternoon tea during a visit of theit province president. Zeta Lambda in April participated in Delta Zeta State Day. Bateman, Kathy Bell, Sarah Booton, Linda Bowling, Carolyn Campbell, Janis Cherry, Janet Chickering, Betsy Coward, Julia Day, Sandra Garrett, Sandra Grady, Phyliss Helms, Eloise Ivey, Linda Jacobs, Betty Jones, Lynne 404 Sloan, Karen Swindell, Thilma Thomas, Anne West, Jennifer West, Linda Julian, Carol Kelley, Frances Lee, Margaret Lee, Vickie Lewis, Dianne Long, Janice Mercer, Judy Nielsen, Jenny Pack, Jeanne Petrullo, Marie Ri chardson, Janice Storter, Jeanne Stephenson, Jane President Smith, Brenda Vice President Larson, Patty Secretary Barrow, Becki Treasurer Jeanne Pack and Frances Kelley display their chapter ' s awards at sorority open house. 405 KAPPA DELTA . . . KDs entertain the Brothers Four after their performance. Kappa Delta entertained the Brothers Four after the concert last spring quarter. It was an event the KDs will long remember. Kappa Delta campus and community activities include the Arthritis Drive, Blood Mobile, United Fund, and Sorority Bowling League. The sorority annually hosts a cook-out for the East Carolina varsity football team and coffees for various fraternities. Each year Kappa Delta presents a trophy to the most outstanding senior woman on campus. ENTERTAINS BROTHERS FOUR. Brickham, Janet Bray, Mary Brown, Jane Carland, Nancy Daniel, Ann Daniel, Gayle Dark, Scarlett Davis, Pat Davis, Linda Dunbar, Donna Edwards, Mary Ann Fleming, Ruth Griffith, Judy Gurganus, Judy Hayworth, Charlotte 406 103 Chapters . . . Foinidecl iit Loii; - wood College, Virginia, 1S97 . . . Gainnia Sigma Chapter established 1900. Linda Jones, chapter President, and KD National President leaf through the chapter scrapbook. Jones, Linda President Keene, Jesse Lewis, Carol Lox, Kim iVfandell, Juli O ' Briant, Dede Teeter, Jane Venable, Bette Wampler, Judy Webb, Cathi White, Joan Yancey, Judith Madry, Patty Kim Lox explains trophy display to rushees. McKinsey, Becky Vice President Cox, Sjue Secretary Durham, Hilda Treasurer 407 SIGMA SIGMA S IGMA . . To the tune of The Green Beret and other patriotic songs, Sigma Sigma Sigma marched into the winner ' s spotlight at the Alpha Xi Delta All-Sing. Through money appropriated by the efforts of all the chapters of Sigma Sigma Sigma, a new isolation ward and conference room have recently bSen built at the Robbie Rage Memorial Children ' s Wing of the North Carolina Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill. The sisters sponsor a Christmas party for underprivileged children and pro- mote the Easter Seal Drive on campus. WINS ALL-SING. Hodges, Diana President Jackson, Jan Treasurer Bullard, Linda Vice President .1 A _ K J Bowen, Josephine Bullock, Brenda Grimes, Perry Secretary Coltrane, Gray Dark, Elaine DePaola, Vivian Harrington, Nancy Hoot, Martha Kirby, Dianne Lawson, Nancy Lloyd, Judy Luper, Pam Madry, Cara Bett Mitchell, Joanne Mitchon, Kay Mixon, Pam Drake, Sarah Farmer, Janet Fracher, Gretch Griffin, Suzanne )r 408 Murphy, Arlene Oldham, Brenda Phillips, Doris 10 chapters . . . founded iit Long- wood College, Virginia, 1898 . . . Gamma Eta chapter established 1960. % Poindexter, Sarah Redfern, Carletta Riddle, Caroline Roberts, Ginny What ' s new pussy cat? Sii;iiias cntLTtain at formal rush party. Robertson, Sherry Ruth, Betty Brown Shelton, Judy Simmons, Carr Smith, Alice Thomas, Linda Winborne, Mary Wilson Womble, Patsy 409 ALPHA EPSILON PI Alpha Epsilon Pi began fall quarter by hosting delegates from Virginia, West Virginia, and North Carolina in the First Regional AEPI Conclave. Brothers from these states participated in a football game and attended a dinner and dance at the Candlewick Inn. Other activities included a Halloween party and dedication of a Memorial Library in honor of Howard M. Rubin, one of the local founders. Although AEPI is the smallest fraternity on campus, the brothers worked closely in all their projects, such as redecorating their house. 85 chapters . . . founded at New York University, New York, 1913 . . . Epsilon Kappa chapter estab- lished 1961. HOST CONCLAVE Much time and energy go into preparation for homecoming. Kaliman, Ronald Vice Presitieiil Katzburg, Peter Treasurer 410 Goldfarb, Martin Somers, Phillip Lewis, Jeffrey Suto, Al AEPIs celebrate Halloween in a traditional way. AEPl Sweetheart Mary Gagliardi 411 KAPPA ALPHA . . . To show their loyalty for the Old South the broth- ers of Kappa Alpha donned the uniforms of the John- nie Rebs and brought to life the conflict between the Union and the South. Although the KAs upheld the tra- ditions of the South at all times, they did not wear on campus the gray uniforms until the beginning of their beach weekend, appropriately named Old South. During the year the KAs staged a simulated train robbery and gave a Christmas party, both events for un- derprivileged children. Brothers sponsored a Field Day for the Greenville city schools and both a little league football and baseball team. In January, the brothers cele- brated Robert E. Le ' e ' s birthday and the founding of Kappa Alpha fraternity. STAGES TRAIN Belles of the Old South art- presented their invitations to the weekend festivities. 85 chapters . . . Founded at Wash- ington and Lee University, Virginia, 1865 . . . Gamma Rho chapter established 1958. Allen, Jerry President Dagenhart, Jim Vice Presiednt Adams, Tommy Secretary KAS stage a train robbery for the benefit of und 412 Abbey, Sim Hartley, Steve Bartos, Mike Cummings, George Dean, Gary Evans, Danny Forde, Mac Fuller, Ralph Geopper, Dant Jerry Allen raises the flag at Kitty Hawk, scene of Old South ' ROBBERY W ,N. J 9 Grubbs, John Hill, Mickey Hodges, Jimmy Johnson, Bill Kennington, Sandy Mc Combs, Mac Mc Elheney, Ron Miller, David Morresette, Steve Mosier, Bill Munford, John Patterson, Mike Quinn, Mike Seawall, Bill Smith, Marvin Sniteman, Steve Tharrington, Dewitt Viverette, Sammy West, Julian Wilkerson, Bill K A Sweetheart Frances Carmichael KAPPA SIGMA . . . 143 chapters . . . Founded at Uni- versity of Virginia, Virginia, 1869 . . . Theta Pi chapter established 1964. As the youngest national fraternity on campus, the brothers of Kappa Sigma were proud of their recently acquired charter. Kappa Sigma ' s enthusiasm in campus and fraternal activities was noted by their one hundred percent partic- ipation in the blood drive for Viet Nam and by the opening of their new house during fall quarter. Annual winter activities included the celebration of Found- er ' s Day and the Kappa Sigma Sweetheart Dance. Spring marked the season for beach weekends and service projects which aided the brothers in fulfilling their purpose of fostering Christian brotherhood and promoting the university, community, and individual man. Looking to the future with confidence for more success, the Kappa Sigma fraternity continued to grow. RECEIVES CHARTER. Diefenbach, Jared Earl, Charles Ferguson, Jerry Moeschl, Jim Ormand, Bob Phibbs, Ray Wall, Earl I I ll December, 1966, marks the date that Kappa Sigma received its national charter. Kappa Sigs give a banquet in honor of their becoming a colony. Paisley, Larry President Kap[ .i Sigma Sweetheart Anita Zepul Burns, Steve Secretary Tosto, Edwin Treasurer - Cummings, William Vice-President 415 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA . . . 177 chapters . . . Founded at Boston College, Massachu- setts . . . Iota Upsilon chap- ter established 1959. Scholarship played a large role in the activities of Lambda Chi Alpha as the brothers and pledges captured the Turstee Scholarship Trophy for the highest overall fraternity average. One of the brothers was awarded the Phi Kappa Tau scholarship trpphy for the highest individual academic average among fraternity men. Beach weekends, Lambda Chi field day of sororities, and the Inter- fraternity Tug-O-War filled the spring calendar. Lambda Chi Alpha maintained an active program of philanthropic service such as col- lecting for the Heart Fund, giving Christmas and Easter parties for underprivileged children, supporting the Blood drive, and sponsoring a little league football team. This year the Lambda Chis boasted a new party room, which was painted by the pledges. Lanibd.i Chl hcti t [tirit .u SoutlK-rn Mississippi t. ' an RECEIVES TRUSTEE SCHOLARSHIP Austin, Ken Bernhardt, John Brasweli, Curtis Byrd, Doug Camp, Jim Chitty, Glen Ciampa, Skip Davis, J. B. Dickens, Bill Franklin, Jim Gardner, Wayne Goforth, Lynn Hale, Ed Johnson, Terry Jones, Jimmy Lane, Bob Malinski, Mike Mitchell, Gern 416 Lambda Chis repaint their house. TROPHY, f¥ fTi f JoAnne Mitchell Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl Riddick, Charles President Murphy, Pete Murrell, Richard Orr, Tim Parsons, Jim Pegram, Garry Quails, Phil Ramey, Paul Roseman, Paul Simmons, Donnie Teachey, Grady Tipton, Ed Vincent, Charlie Walton, Ed White, Joey Whitley, Ted Hunphery, Charles Vice President Austin, Bill Secretary S Wishart, Johnny Treasurer 417 PHI KAPPA TAU . . . Celebrating their annual Woman Hater Week, the Phi Taus enjoyed heckling every girl who dared to approach their house during this week ' before Homecoming. The brothers who conversed with coeds were punished by being locked in a cage on the campus mall. A few of the sororities joined forces in hope of defeating the Phi Taus at their own game; however, the Phi Taus defended their honor with the capture of only a few brothers. Phi Kappa Tau brothers and pledges were hosts to twenty underprivileged children at the East Carolina-Richmond football game. The brothers also participated in the Red Cross Drive. One of the highlights of the year for the Phi Taus was homecoming weekend. They had as their guests at the football game the Four Seasons, who also performed at the Phi Tau homecoming party. 79 chapters . . . Pounded at Miami University, Ohio 1906 . . . Gamma Eta chapter established 1962. PLAYS Phi Taus defend home front. Brothers entertain at rush party. 4!8 Phi Kappa Tau Sweetheart I)ianne Lewis Jimmy Yount; atiJ Ray Owen capture trespasser during Woman Hater Week. ' HOST TO FOUR SEASONS. Chalk, Ken Cooper, Bill Daniels, Henry DeMille, Frank Gould, Lindsey Greene, Jimmy Gurganus, Steve Lane, Harry Moore, Bill Penny, Jack Pou, John Quinn, Terry Renfro, Byron Schofield, John Stokes, Cherry Wiley, Danny Woodburn, Hank Young, Jimmy Bates, Fred Bilbro, Jim Carrier, Tommy Carter, Butch Carter, David 419 PI KAPPA ALPHA . . . Activities and excitement of homecoming and formal rush opened the year for the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha. Brothers participated in various fraternity service projects such as the Blood Drive, March of Dimes, clean-up Greenville, and a Christmas party for underprivileged children. They sponsored an Easter egg hunt for children of the faculty, a traditional Dream Girl Ball, and Concert by the Sea. As the close of school and graduation approached, the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha presented two of their members with the pledge of the year award and the brother of the year award. Pikas gather around stairs to discuss rush. Arrowood, Harold Barnes, Jim Betts, R. B. Booker, T. C. Byerly, Bishop Campbell, Hoppy Crew, Johnny Dean, Hugh Dodson, Claude Donnelly, Bob Edelen, Bart Edwards, Jerry Steed, Bill President Gregg, Gerry Secretary PARTICIPATES IN J ' 9 P ft f? Pikas entertain rushees during formal rush. CLEAN-UP GREENVILLE CAMPAIGN. Ellis, Robert Equils, Jim Everett, Harry P ' P p ( . 138 chapters . . . Founded at Uni- versity of Virginia, Virginia, 1868 . . . Epsilon Mu chapter established 1958. Pi Kappa Alpha Sweetheart Carolinae Riddle 1 ' ■ ' m ' f-9. i f M =- t i5sVr I J - f JU Gerow, David Harrison, John Hill, George Lanning, Hal Lee, San - Leinss, Bill M agan, Mike SicMakin, Ben Pascarosa, Bill Pentecost, Mike Smith, Jerry Smith, Gerald 421 PI KAPPA PHI . . . 85 chapters . . . Founded at college of Charleston, South Carolina, 1904 . . . Beta Phi chapter established 1963- Diligent work resulted in the Pi Kappa Phis ' winning second place with their home- coming float. Con tinuing with the same de- termination, brothers helped in the Arthritis Drive and the March of Dimes. When Christmas arrived, they gave, in conjunction with Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Display- ing the President ' s Cup for 1966-67 and the Pledge Scholarship Trophy given by Dean Mallory, the Pi Kapps sponsored an alumni weekend; a Founder ' s Day; a Parent ' s Day; and an annual formal dance. The Rose Bail. Rosemary Bonnevie, Alpha Xi Delta, and Bill Dryden hold two children at their joint Christmas party for underprivileged children. Richard Scott and Bill Dryden hold President ' s cup. Pi Kappa Phi Sweetheart Elle Boudrow 1 ' .H 422 ' 4 Frazier, Om Treasurer Pi Kaps feature their annual Parents Day parly. RECEIVES PRESIDENTS CUP. Butler, Chip Carter, David Cotten, Jaci{ Dail, Jimmy Elliott, Flip Helms, Reese Hooks, Ted Josephs, Bob Lawson, John Littlepage, Dickie Luper, Danny Nichols, Gary Parker, Robert Rawls, Jeryl Ressequie, George Scott, Richard Siegfried, Ron Smith, Jack Thornton, Bill Yopp, Tom 423 SIGMA NU . . , 143 chapters . . . Founded at Vir- ginia Military Academy, Lexington, Virginia, 1869 ■■■ Eta Beta chapter established 1959- Sigma Nu Sweetheart Linda Bullard PLEDGES VISIT NATIONAL Beginning the year with a full calendar, the local Sigma Nu chapter concentrated on plans for homecoming and formal rush during fall quarter. As winter quarter approached, the chapter acquired its own lodge, located on the outskirts of Greenville. Winter marked the annual pledge pilgrimage to Sigma Nu Headquarters in Lexington, Virgin ia. To be- lieve in the life of love, to walk in the way of honor, and to serve in the light of truth are the creed of Sigma Nu. Baker, Mike Baker, Tom Bailey, Bill Cagle, Stan Cloninger, Reece Coan, Jim Currin, John Curry, Bob Fowler, Cleland Sigma Nu and their new pledges socialize on front steps of their new apartment. HEADQUARTERS. Highsmith, Herbert Howard, David Keiber, Bob Lawter, Joe Pasquariello, Danny Payne, Jim Stroupe, -Butch Stott, Drayton Phillips, Larry Treasurer 425 SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . . Phipps, Gary Secretary Chuck Torrey attends Alpha Xi social enhanced by yuletide spirit. REMODELS HOUSE, VormiUion, Hunter Treasurer Sig Eps trim the Alpha Xi ' s tree at a social. 426 Sig Eps present skit during Greek Week. Planning for formal rush, participating in the All-Sing, and the launching of a two- year house remodeling project kept the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon busy during fall quarter. Notable accomplishments for the year were the winning of first place in the fraternit) ' division of Homecoming House Decorations, first place in the I.F.C. track meet, and first place in intermural Softball. Tradition set the pace for fraternity events of winter quarter such as the Founder ' s Day Ball, Thanksgiving Dinner, and a Christmas party. Sigma Phi Epsilon president. Woody Hogg, was awarded the outstanding Greek Award for 1966-67. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart Carol Raties Blumer, Bill Boyer, Bo Browder, Skip Cawthon, John Cianfrani, John Dyson, Bill Ford, Tony Holland, Dwayne Litchfield, Dave Lytle, Richard Miller, Carl Ranes, Wesse Rowe, Jim Saunders, ' Ted Scholl, Danny Spurgeon, Winston Timberlake, Otis Torrey, Chuck Truesdale, John 427 THETA CHI . . . 81 chapters . . . Founded at Nor- wich University, Norwich, Vermont, 1856 ... Epsilon lota chapter established 1958. Awaiting the Theta Chis in the fall was a surprise summer pledge project. Pledges converted an unused storage room and furnished it with wall-to-wall carpet. Theta Chi ended a very successful rush fall quarter boasting 30 pledges and taking the lead among fraternities for the largest membership on campus. The brothers captured first place in the fraternity division of the Alpha Xi Delta All-Sing with a quartet singing popular folk songs. At Christmas the Theta Chis entertained with a party for the residents at the Nursing Home in Greenville. After the holidays the brothers planned the corning of their Dream Girl Dance in January, which spotlighted the crowning of the Theta Chi Dream Girl. Rated fourth among chapters in the United States by its national, the fraternity served the college by participating in the blood drive and the Student Government. WINS FIRST PLACE IN ALL-SING, Brothers (ake a break after classes. 423 Lisa Green Tbela Chi Dream Gnl Foster, Deom Foster, Jim Foushee, Mike Fraser, Lee Fuller, John Henson, Gerald Hodges, Sonny Jamison, Lou Kerling, Bob Krauther, Chick Moreland, Tony Murphy, Romly Nelms, Chandler Phelan. John Phillips, Lyon Powell, Gary Rice, Jim Rockwell, Dennis Schiavone, Joe Shelor, Alan Sheperd, John Tilton, Greg Thompson, Wally Tolley, Roland Williamson, Jerry Atkinson, Dick Bagwell, Tim Baldwin, Harry Cottle, Joey Davenport, Bil Deal, Bill Dowd, Bob Elam, Bill Feddeman, Kent Forbes, Don p , P | v)i f!v) f -X J (3 f:.  P e z ; - ► f mrs It ALPHA KAPPA PSI . . 60 chapters . . . Founded at New York University, New York, 1904 . . . Eta Omicron chapter established 1966. Proudly taking their place as one of the newest professional fraternities on campus, Alpha Kappa Psi was installed in the national organization November 5. The banquet began with a display of enthusiasm from all the brothers and with a stress on the fraternity ' s purpose to promote brotherhood and to fur- ther the knowledge of business. Along with the opening of a newly remodeled house and party room, the Alpha Kappa Psis hope to further their fraternity on campus and look forward to much success. f •8 ' f President Johnson, Horace • Secretary Griffin, William 1 Vice-President Lane, Lewis O Treasurer Bredlove, Ilkey RECEIVES NATIONAL CHARTER. Alpha Kappa Psi brothers and pledges build party room. 430 Alpha Kappa Psis erect sign at new chapter house. Bauerband, Joe Bell, Adolphus Benfield, Bill Bloodworth, Al Clark, Bill Coleman, Phil Felton, Larry Finch, Charlie Grossom, Charles Hall, Robert Harrell, Charlie Har in, Paul Holloway, Jimmy Leonard, Gary Lewis, Doug Malloy, Terry Mc Laurin, Donovan Medlin, Tommy Mewborn, Doug Monroe, Nap Moody, Preston Partin, Phil Pipkin, Preston Pitt, Ronnie Rogerson, Bill Slappy, Jack Whitten, Dickie Fletcher, John Advisor Thorton, Jack Advisor ffli p p f p (i J f? f f ! jpi iQ M 431 ALPHA PHI OMEGA . 400 chapters . . . Founded at La- fayette College, Pennsylvania, 1925 . . . Kappa Upsilon chapter estab- lished 1953. Alpha Phi Omega, the largest service fraternity in the United States, was dedicated to serving that campus of which it was a part. The brothers strived to provide the college with the best possible service and gave of time and talents to that end. Service to the campus was not their only objective. They strived to serve the community, the nation, and themselves as well. Although basically a service fraternity, it was not without entertainment. Homecoming and the White Ball provided the local brothers of Alpha Phi Omega with opportunities of fine entertainment. Proceeds from the Alpha Phi Omega White Ball went to the Crippled Children ' s Or- ganization, and the brothers participated in drives for the Christmas Seal and tuberculosis funds. President D ' Ambrosio, Louis SPONSORS WHITE BALL. Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart Sandy Zickler Barber, Jay Flowers, Jim Keeter, Sid m m Lewis, Larry McHorney, Jack ,5 ' kd h Perkinson, James Pfaff, Howard I Seward, Steve Whitehurst, Neil Alpha Phi Omeges ' 1967 White Ball proved a big success. Couples at White Ball enjoy refreshments DELTA SIGMA PI . . , 132 chapters . . . Founded at New York University, New York . . . Delta Zeta chapter established 1955. Delta Sigma Pi was the only professional fraternity on campus which served a twofold purpose, business and pleasure. It was the professional business fraternity dedicated to serving the commercial and cultural advancements of the college and the community. Although this was a professional fraternity, the members had a chapter room where they enjoyed dances and other social events. This year Delta Sigma Pi sponsored a dinner meeting for the Coastal Plains chapter of the North Carolina Association of Coastal Plains Association. They gave a Christmas party with Chi Omega for the under-privileged children. In conjunction with the School of Business, Delta Sigs sponsored a typing contest for the surrounding high schools. Delta Sigma Pi Rose Queen Juily Scott SPONSORS PARTY FOR UNDER- Delta ' ; Lt.s are proud of their float in the Homecoming parade. Hudgins, Edward President Kirkman, Robert Secretary Cole, Donald Vice-President Matthews, Toirt Treasurer Delta Sigs and ChiOs entertain underprivileged children at a Christmas party. RIVILEGED CHILDREN. Becton, Garland Buck, Elbert Byrne, Richard Dodd, Charles Ellis, Phil Englebrecht, Ted Coins, Freddie Hendershot, Claude Kidd, Harold Mclnerney, Bob Merritt, Terry Murry, Stephen Patrick, Eliot Scott, Donald Shamel, Joe Surles, Sexton Townsend. Henry Wells, Carroll Wilson, Earl White, John Ahlum, Earl Barger, Donald J d Mdi i ik xh 435 DELTA PHI DELTA . 41 chapters . . . Founded at Uni- versity of Kansas, Kansas, 1912 . . . Alpha Phi chapter established 1960. President Starnes, Michael Vice-President Wilkinson, Margot Secretary West, Cynthia Rowe Treasurer Smith, Brenda Carter GIVES AEGIS TO ART, Armstrong, Betty Brown, Elaine Coble, Julia Hooper, Diana Ipock, Julia Merritt, Linda Padgett, Gail Pearce, Gale Perry, Nancy Smith, A. G. Wood, Susan Williams, Alice Durland, Donald, Dr., Adviser Alpha Phi chapter of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, was founded to pro- mote art in the United States, to stimulate higher scholarship and professional ability, and to foster friendship. Delta Phi Delta sponsored art exhibits and sales in the col- lege union. Art majors exhibit their works on third floor Rawl. Delta Phi Delta members display their collage. 437 GAMMA BETA PHI . . . 25 chapters . . . Founded at Louis- iaua State Univeisity, Louisiana, 1964 ■ ■ ■ Lambda chapter estab- lished 1965. Encouraging scholarship, service, and leadership, the Gamma Beta Phi Society was the college organization re- sembling the high school National Beta Club. A relative newcomer to the campus, it sponsored throughout the year regular rush periods to enable eligible students to seek mem- bership. Most projects of the club were directed toward serv- ing the college and its students. Each year the Gamma Beta Phi awarded a scholarship to a deserving high school senior Beta Club member planning to attend East Carolina. In the fall, the members gave a reception for former Beta members to acquaint them with the organization and to welcome them to the campus Other services rendered b the Society included assisting with the faculty evaluation and working with the Student Government Association Spirit Committee. 1 rV Vice-President Herring, Elizabeth Treasurer Smith, Charles ENCOURAGES SCHOLARSHIP, M Abbott, Vivian Abernathy, Joan Aiken, Julia Ashley, Gayla Baker, Ray Barnhill, Roy Barrington, Thomas Brearey, John Brickhouse, Loretta Bright, George Bulla, Linda Clamp, Camille Coggins, Judy Colie, Carolyn Comer, Lois Dodd, Linda Dozier, Fey Gardner, Alyce Gooding, Eva May Griffin, Carolyn Grimes, Kathy Hanchey, Sandra Hardee, Danny Hjortsvang. Carleen Hoskins, Lou House, Trillis Gail Humphrey, Martha Doby Jenkins, Alberta Jilcott, Margaret Jones, Sue £ dAd ' Mdt tk rMA Jones, Joan Lee Kelly, Jerry Kennedy, Linda Kinlaw, Linda Klein, Martha Langley, Rebecca Lanshe, Ellen Lewis, Daisy Lingle, Jackie Long, Edna Lucas, Alice Massey, Brenda Melton, Woodrow D. Jr. Merritt, Linda Mock, Charles Moore, Linda Morris, Liniy Powell, Sue ERVICE, LEADERSHIP. Paramore, Kenneth Parks. Johnny Reed, Sandy Renfrow, Gaye Rimmer, Frances Rogerson, Ellen Scott, Frances Stinson. Ray Stokes, Ella Tarkington, Brenda Thigpen, Brenda Vaughan, Barbara Ward, Sharon Windom, Sondra Winslow, Percy] Willis, Everett Willis, Caroline Whitehurst, Linda Wrenn, Mary Zickler, Sandra . ;t ifk i ' Ai 439 PHI MU ALPHA . . . 234 chapters . . . Founded at Bos- ton Conservatory of Music, Massa- chusetts, 1898 . . . Zeta Psi chap- ter established 1957. Phi Mu Alpha displays its trophies. McLamb, Harry McCracker, James Moore, John Morlan, Steven Parker, Morris Fincher, Ben Holt, James Hough, Robi ' n James, Larry Kinzie, Michael Laumann, James Lett, Wayne Logemann, President Schrum, Paul Secretary VailTuyl, Alan Treasurer Norris, Perry FOSTERS MUSIC. ■= «• p ( o,. J MikdMik ih Alan VanTuyl, Phi Mu Alpha, accompanies two Sigma Alpha Iotas. Phi Mu Alphas gather in hall during a break in practice. Music of all varieties was the keynote for the broth- ers of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America. Scope of musical endeavors ran from classical to popular as Phi Mu Alpha brothers participated in a wide variety of campus productions. Fall and winter quarters found them vocalizing for the All-Sing and Wind Ensemble Concert and adding a touch of harmony to the holidays by Christmas caroling. Spring quarter brought the presentation of the Fraternal Spir- it Award to the graduating brother who had exhibited outstanding leadership and fraternal spirit throughout his membership in Phi Mu Alpha. Piland, Marvin Pope, Paul Roberts, Ray Soltys, Albert Stockner, Jame Stith, Phillip Turner, Herbert Wells, James i I di dh ikdiM : ii k 441 PHI SIGMA PI . . . 1 7 chapters . . . Founded at Central Missouri State Teachers College, Missouri, 1916 . . . Tau chapter es- tablished 1936. 4 . e a t Mi m - h Allen, Paul Baker, Ray Beasley, John Burwell, Jim Conley, Mike Davis, John Dicks, Roy Galloway, Jim Griffin, Danny Hardee, Howard Hendershot, Claude Hewett, Leslie Jackson, John Keeter, Kermit Koehler, Bob Lilly, Sammy Phi Sigma Pi officers admire their new trophy. Leonard, Gary President Staley, John Vice-President ' ' Pl (f?, dk £k Roberts, Ray Secretary Walker, Jim Treasurer . j; £k 1. Locko, George Monroe, Nap Phillips, Tony Posey, Mike Reiner, Riley Smith, Ken Southerland, Fred Starnes, Mike Stovall, Thorton Taylor, Chuck Terrell, Benny Tharrington, Norman Tolley, Roland Tyer, Charlie Wilson, Jim Todd, R. C, Dr., Advisor Phi Sigma Pi members aimed to further the causes of learning by combining the qual- ities of scholarship, fellowship, and leader- ship. It upheld the highest ideals as a nation- al honorary fraternity requiring an overall B average for membership. Phi Sigma Pi had a dinner meeting twice a quarter, its annual Founder ' s Day Banquet, and a Christmas Party. Phi Sigma Pi encouraged scholastic achievement and emphasized the importance of all education-orientated activities as dis- played by the presentation of a trophy to the recipient of the Outstanding Male Senior Award. ENCOURAGES SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT, Phi Sigma Phi members socialize with their adviser, Dr. Todd, before the meeting. IH IMai VOHBHH ESMHM aMUKKS ■■■■■■■■■■ HHIMiaHm JBSSSwSSSmmwammmmmugJ 443 SIGMA TAU DELTA . 104 chapters . . . Founded at Da- kota Wesleyan Umversity, South Dakota, 1924 .. . Om ' uron Theta chaptet established 1961. Omicron Theta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, the honorary fraternity for English majors and minors, promoted mastery of written expression, encouraged worthwhile reading, and fostered a spirit of fellowship among men and women who were specializing in English. This year the Sigma Tau Deltas sponsored a dramatic reading of Everyman and A Christmas Carol. Each month, the members displayed recent material per- taining to English in a display case in New Austin. 4- 11 tM kk President Cherry, Donna Vice President Hollingsworth, Peggy ?r iA Secretary !?hitson, Suzanne Treasurer Wright, Linda PARTICIPATES IN DRAMATIC READINGS, 1 444 Sigma Tau Delta presents Everyman. Dramatic reading of A Chr slmas Carol concluded Christmas activities. Lox, Kim Perry, Joyce Swain, Teresa Tutor, Carmen Avery, John Dr. Caraway, Aiirisor Jenkins, Mrs. Antoinette Sigma Tau Deltas rehearse for Everyman. 445 CHI BETA PHI . . . 23 chapters . . . Pounded at Ran- dolph-Macon College, Virginia, 1916 . . . Alpha Gamma chapter established 1953. Adviser, Dr. Thomas Sayefta, examines an experiment set up by a member of Chi Beta Phi. President Rublein, Walter Vice-President Britt, Rebecca Secretary Evans, Betsy Lou Treasurer Truitt, Robert Alpha Gamma chapter of Chi Beta Phi honorary scientific fraternity was founded to promote interest in science and to give recog- nition to scholarly attainment in science. Chi Beta Phi ' s membership was open to students in the fields of science, mathematics, and psychology. The fraternity presented a key charm award to the most outstanding mem- ber. Quarterly, the Chi Beta Phis published a scientific journal of reports, research, an- nouncements, and scientific papers of interest to persons in these fields. Chi Beta Phi mem- bers acted as hosts to the annual District Science Fair held at East Carolina College. SPONSORS DISTRICT SCIENCE FAIR. m h i k--1 « -f P f P O t « « tf5 Becht, Sue Benditz, Ellen Broadhurst, Janet Burden, Hubert Carrow, Kester Cowley, Robert Dewar, James Dudley, Judy Dunkley, Mary Edwards, Audrey Freeman, Nancy Garrett, Michael Gold, Ann Kluttz, Nancy Knowles, Glenda Kuhn, Nanci McCotter, Patricia Merritt, James Miller, Susie Mobley, Nettie Neal, John Price, Carolyn Ranes, Carol Sawyer, Brenda Small, Anna Windham, Marcia Knight, Clifford, Dr., Advisor EPSILON PI TAU . . . 78 chapters . . . Founded at Ohio State University, Ohio, 1929 ... Beta Mu chapter established 1963. Members of Epsilon Pi Tau display their symbol of purposes. Beta Mu chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau, the international honorary professional fraternity for majors in industrial arts and industrial vocational education, was founded to pro- mote technical research, and social and professional efficiency. This year, the Epsilon Pi Taus planned a program to promote industrial and technical education in the schools throughout North Carolina. The members of Epsilon Pi Tau presented honorary mem- bership, citation, and laureate citation awards. AIDS INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Ball, Wilbert Bing, Kennith Broadhurst, Frederick Brooks, Benjamin Cox, Wesley Don Drake, Richard Heckman, George Hoots, William Keeter, Sidney Kelly, John President Lewis, Alexander f-- Secretary Totten, Banks Treasurer Satterfield, Benton o P n p f.V e t p c. ei Leith, Robert Pittman, Edward Pridgen, Roland Scott, B. E. Sikes, Paul Waldrop, Paul  J 447 GAMMA THETA UPSILON 96 chapters . . . Founded at Illinois Normal School, Illinois, 1928 . . . Beta Iota chapter established 1955. Geography majors learn to draw maps Gamma Theta Upsilon was the only hon- orary geography fraternity on campus. Its purposes were to further professional inter- est in geography by affording a common organization, to advance the professional status of geogjcaphy as a cultural and prac- tical subject, and to create and administer a loan for further study in the field of geog- raphy. Gamma Theta Upsilon installed a map in front of Wright Building showing the entire campus in detail. K S - President Keel, Rufus 1 Secretary Quinn, Robert Freshmen study the campus map erected by the members of Gamma Theta Upsilon. INSTALLS CAMPUS MAP. o r o ' Austin, Billy Brown, Larry Cunningham, Sidney Hennessey, John Thomas, Richard 1 PHI ALPHA THETA . 734 chapters . . . Founded at Uni- versity of Arkansas, Arkansas, 1921 . . . Lambda Eta chapter established 1966. One of the newest honorary fraternities on campus, Phi Alpha Theta assisted schools and community organizations in historical research. Phi Alpha Theta International Honor So- ciety in History promotes the study of history and the exchange of learning and thought among historians. Phi Alpha Thetas from East Carolina aided high school students in Washington, North Carolina, in furthering their special interests in history as the society ' s main project for the year. Other activities in which Phi Alpha Theta ' s enterprising young historians par- ticipated furthered the encouragement of research and publi- cation by its members. President Dilda, Kenneth Vice-President Pollard, Dell Secretary Gilliam, Sherry RECEIVES CHARTER. Phi Alpha Theta receives its national charter. Calhoun, Walter Adi ' isor Colugh, David Frye, Mike Gooding, Eva May Neville, Ann Pulley, Charles ToUey, Roland 449 PHI BETA LAMBDA . 321 chapters . . . Founded at Iowa State Teachers College, Iowa, 1942 . . . Omicron chapter established 1954. PROMOTES BUSINESS INTEREST Phi Beta Lambda was a business service club. Open only to business majors and minors, it strived to promote a better un- derstanding between chapter members and the business world. Phi Beta Lambda spon- sored an annual candy sale. Phi Beta Lambda showcase in Rawl. O £i ., § Clemmer, Marian Cole, Don Connell, Danny Dodd, Charles Draper, Brenda Englcshnecht, Ted Esser, Marian Everette, Rita Forrest, Hay ' ood Freshcorn, Jennifer Gorham, Renee Hall, Kay Harris, Elaine Hudgins, Ed Lacey, Robin Manning, Mitchell Mobley, Barbara O ' Shields, May Page, Carol Sloan, Mary Southerland, Fred Stephenson, Gloria Sutton. Russell Ridenhour, Toni Rollins, Donna Waters, Betty Lou White, Ann Worthington, Elain 4.5t PHI EPSILON KAPPA 53 chapters . . . Founded at Uni- versity of Indiana, Bloomington, In- diana, 1913 ■ ■ ■ Beta Iota Chapter established 1961. Physical Education majors learn how to square dance. -V- ik Wrenn, Steve Secretary k Campbell, Fred Treasurer Being the only honorary professional physical education fraternity in the United States, Phi Epsilon Kappa strived for a better understanding of physical perfection, education, and knowledge. The brothers ser ' ed as instructors at St. Raphael ' s School, where they stressed the importance of physical training. They also officiated at soccer and track meets. Phi Epsilon Kappa presented the Outstanding Senior Award to the member who best fulfilled the fraternity ' s purpose, to develop a sound body through physical perfec- tion, education, and knowledge. STRESSES PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN. Brinson, Burton Britton, Wayne Burchell, Mike Cox, Jim Craft, Steve Dalton, Roger Jordan, Bill Jorgensen, Layne Kendrick, Lionel Lupton, Roy Paul, Tom Ray nor, Jim Rice, Frank Roberts, Bobby Schwarz, Ernest Smith, Lannis Swinson, Allen Watson, Charles rs e , O P tdiMdiM O n £ tiiMdiMMJtk£h 451 PHI OMICRON . . . I chapter . . . Founded at East Caro- lina College, North Carolina, 1932. Phi Omicron, home economics sorority, aided in civic better- ment at East Carolina College, encouraged and fostered high ethical standards in business and professional life, encouraged interest and scholarship in home economics, and stressed the ideal of service. Working toward national affiliation, giving a cake sale, and working with the Circle K Club in making toys for the Day Care Center helped to achieve the group ' s purposes. Members wore green and white ribbons to represent growth, development, and purity. AIDS FUTURE HOMEMAKERS. Delegates to National Home Economics Convention take time out for refreshments Mary Kay Noffz, President Sandra Pettigrew, Secretary-Treasurer Katherine Purvis Margaret Rumbley 452 i PHI SIGMA TAU . . . 35 chapters . . . Founded at Muhl- enberg College, Pennsylvania, 1930 . . . Alpha chapter established 1965. Students and faculty worked together to pro- mote philosophical interest and inquiry as well as academic excellence in the honorary society of Phi Sigma Tau. At weekly meetings, philo- sophical and humanistic topics were informally discussed. Such an intermingling of ideas and opinions broadened the members ' views of cur- rent ideologies. Phi Sigma Tau had quarterly in- duction dinners where new members read sym- posium-type papers that they had written on a given topic of interest. Phi Sigma Taus discuss the meaning of life in one of their meetings. F OSTERS PHILOSOPHICAL INTERESTS. 453 PI OMEGA PI . . . 122 chapters . . . Founded at North- east Missouri State Teachers Col- lege, Missouri, 1923 ■ ■ . Beta Kappa chapter established 1944 Stephenson, Gloria President Moore, Merrill Treasurer Pi Omega Pi displays their awards. Promoting scholarship, encouraging civic responsibility, fostering high ethical standards and sen ' ice as the basis of all worthy enterprise were the purposes for which Pi Omega Pi, honorary fraternity for Business Education majors, was established. This year, the Pis sponsored a candy sale, helped a needy family at Qiristmas time, and sent delegates to the national convention in Chicago. They presented scholarship awards to deserving underclassmen and awarded the Thomas Clay Williams Memorial Scholarship award to the senior with the highest scholastic average in business education for the past four years. PROMOTES CIVIC RESPONSIBILITY. Adams, Gale Brothers, Marie Chappell, Kay Crawley, Sue Hall, Kay Hofler, Roberta Hunnings, Hazel McCandless, Betty Mobley, Barbara Ober, Scot Page, Carol Schlegel, Gary Stokes, Frances Thompson, Linda X ' il!iams, Ruthe SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 139 chapters . . . Founded at Uni- versity of Michigan, Michigan, 1903 . . . Beta Psi chapter established 1955. w. PresideKt Cash, Sondra A ' Secretary Moore, Mary Brown Sisters of Sigma Alpha Iota discuss the movements in composition. Promoting the John F. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts was among the major projects for Sigma Alpha Iota, the woman ' s profes- sional music fraternity. The sisters of Sigma Alpha Iota performed in the Winter Musical and Contemporary Music Festival. This year they presented a join t Christmas concert with Phi Mu Alpha. Sigma Alpha Iota won the professional division in the Alpha Xi Delta All- Sing. Striving to further the development and appreciation of music was the goal of Sigma Alpha Iota. Sigma Alpha Iota displays trophies 455 Fine Arts 457 Tennessee Williams ' Night of the Iguana brought shoclcing real- ity to the East Carolina stage. Binding tensions were heightened by the bitter irony that allowed a priest bound in sin to free one of God ' s Creatures from the torture he himself could not es- cape. Strangely beautiful lighting effects of George Schreiber com- bined with the run-down inn, roaring wind, and tropical rain of John Sneden to set the stage for the stirring drama. Hannah Jelkes, a woman artist traveling with an elderly poet, became emotionally involved with the Reverend T, Lawrence Shannon. Maxine Faulk came to despise Hannah in her jealous attempt to claim the de- frocked priest for her own. Edgar Loessin, East Carolina ' s noted playhouse director, merited the torrents of praise received for his moving production of Night of the Iguana. CAST Maxine Faulk . . . Corinne Sawyer The Reverend T. Litwrence Shannon . . Dan Hogan Miss Judith r-ellows . . . Jeanne Meginnis HanUit Jelkes . . . Toni Darnay Nonno (Jonathan Coffin) . . . Tim Elliott Maxine attempts to claim Shannun as her own. With arms outstretched in despair. Shannon is soothed by tropi- cal rains. TORRID PASSIONS RAGE IN ' THE NIGHT Dinner is served on the veranda of the Costa Verde Hotel in the calm before the storm. F THE IGUANA. ' Hannah comforts her grandfather, the world ' s oldest and living practicing poet. 459 Father reigns over the family dinner table. Delightfully entertaining, the play Life with Father was built around the Victorian belief that the father wasHhe abso- lute ruler of the household. The belief became questionable, however, as the warm, human family was hopelessly involved in hilarious situations. Joan Sneden ' s elaborate Victorian set was the ideal background for the tyrannical father, who dis- played his stern but comical authority over his beautiful wife and his three lively red-haired sons. Albert Pertalion very skillfully directed the play to achieve a very excellent pro- duction of Life With Father. CAST Father Dan Hogan Vinnie Trisha Graeff Clarence Rusty Thacker Cousin Cora Brenda Smith Mary Ann Wilson Rev. Dr. Lloyd Timothy Elliott In the quiet of the parlor, Mary and Clarence discover love. RED HAIR AND VIOLENT TEMPERS PERMEATE ' LIFE WITH FATHER. ' Mother and Father add dignity to the Victorian Parlor. 461 STANDING OVATION AFFIRMS ' STOP THE WORLD ' Stop the World, I Want to Get Off, a symbolic satire on the man who wants to get ahead, became a very moving tribute to the East Carolina Playhouse as the opening night audience rose in a standing ovation at the drop of the final curtain. Little Chap, the self-made, self-centered man, gained all he strove for but lost all he really needed in life. Stop the World was centered around this characterization of every modern man and con- cerned Little Chap ' s sacrificing all for himself. The satire unfolded with undisputed excellence under the direction of Edgar Loessin with John Sneden as Little Chap performing before a spacious set of his own design. Book, music, and lyrics were by Leslie Bridusse and Anthony Newley with lighting by George Schreiber and music direction by Gene Namour. The musical maintained its superior qualit) ' through Little Chap ' s final rendi- tion of ' What Kind of Fool Am I? CAST Little Chap John Sneden Evie Jane Barrett Susan Ninna C. Wells Anya Lynda Moyer fane Marcia Edmundson Brenda Smith as Ilsa, a German domestic, restrains Little Chap ' s advances. SUCCESS, Little Chap poses an important question in song with his rendition of What Kind of Fool Am I? Sparks fly as Little Chap ' s family becomes involved in a domestic quarrel. 463 HAUNTING SCREAMS ELECTRIFY ' MARAT SADE ' ' PRODUCTION. Screams, moans, and wild outbursts punctuated Marat S ade, a play considered by many leading New York and London critics the most exciting and powerful play of the decade. East Carolina Col- lege was among the first, if not the first, colleges to produce this dynamic play. Inmates of the Asylum of Clarenton were directed by the Mar- quis de Sade as they enacted a play written to entertain aristocratic visitors to the asylum. Revolving around the assassination of Jean- Paul Marat by Charlotte Corday, the play-within-a-play became com- plicated with Marat ' s plans of a revolution for France. Marat Sade unfolded with a unique perfection under the skilled direction of Ed- gar Loessin down to the last moment when the inmates of the asylum, madly screaming and clapping in response to the final ovation, rushed toward the audience. CAST M. Coulmier Douglas Ray Charlotte Corday Jane Barrett Jean-Paul Marat David Press Marquis de Sade Michael Lombard Simonne Evrard Pam Honaker Visitors of the nightmare world come to haunt Jean-Paul Marat. In tJie final moments of play Jean-Paul Marat is assassinated as the director, the Marquis de Sade, watches intently. Instructing Charlotte Corday in her role, the Marquis de Sade attempts to keep the girl from falling asleep during the play. Anguished inmate of the Asylum of Clarenton cries aloud in pain. irotomaniac, Duperret, ilayed by Mark Ram- ay, clings to Charlotte orday in a scene out )f control. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MAINTAINS HIGHEST STANDARDS, Requiring excellence of style and performance on an orchestral instrument, the East Carolina College Symphony Orchestra main- tained high standards as the only resident symphony orchestra in Eastern North Carolina. Directed by Mr. David Serrins, the orches- tra was composed of eighty members carefully selected by audition. In November, a concert was presented featuring Mendelssohn ' s Sym- phony No. 4 in A Major, Op. 90, Debussy ' s Nocturnes, and the Bach-Schoenberg Prelude and Fuge in E Flat Major from the Cla- vierubung. Part III. A February concert was followed by a perform- ance in May at the Contemporary Music Festival. Director David Serrins draws vibrant expression from the sym- phony orchestra. JjukJuIti T 1-. i • rwL _ , • i Pe.foraiing in conjuii.Uua with the Concert Choir and the College Chorale, a portion of the Symphony Orchestra presents Mendelssohn ' s ' Elijah. 466 Hours of rehearsal make the Symphonic Band an excellent perfonning group. SYMPHONIC BAND TOURS NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA. Composed of selected personnel, East Carolina ' s Symphonic Band appeared in winter and spring concerts, at commencement, at the Contemporary Music Festival, and at the annual Christmas program. This year the tour took the band through North Carolina and South Carolina. Directed by Herbert L. Carter, Symphonic Band membership through audi- tion limited the enrollment and increased the quality of performance. Drum Major Marvin Piland signals the Pirates to begin Dixie. ' MARCHING PIRATES TRAVEL TO WASHINGTON. D.C. Excitement and school spirit reached a high peak as the East Carolina Marching Pirates step- ped into action with colorful uniforms, exact formations, and a rousing rendition of Dixie . The l60-member pirate band was an impressive background for East Carolina ' s six attractive ma- jorettes who executed precision routines in per- fect harmony with the music of the Marching Pirates. Under the direction of George W. Knight, the Marching Band appeared in half- time ceremonies at all home football games. This year the band traveled to Washington, D.C, to perform in the East Carolina College versus George Washington University game. With great ceremony the Herald Trumpets announce the East Carolina Marching Pirates. '  Wearing their showy pirite uniturms, the East Carohna ma)orettes are Billie Gail Normen, Sandra Hanchey, Marie Gerlach, Laurie Jones, and Linda Jones with Chief Frankie Lamm. ir rryny Marching Pirates salute East Carolina College with their precision formation t-.-Ut Excellence in performance comes only after hours of rehearsal. 469 CONCERT CHOIR RENDERS ' ELIJAH. Director Charles Moore reviews music for the Concert Choir. 470 Hours of rehc ' precede every performance. Limited in membership, the Concert Choir was selected from among sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors with consideration of grades and private audi- tions. The Concert Choir, under the direction of Mr. Charles W. Moore, in April made its annual tour through North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. The group also appeared at the Music Educator ' s National Conference in Atlanta. After many hours of rehearsal, the Concert Choir in conjunction with the College Chorale and the Symphony Orchestra presented Mendelssohn ' s Elijah. Musical experience became available for non- music majors through the East Carolina Varsity Band, conducted by Mr. George W. Knight. Open to every student with high-school musical experience and to all freshman music majors, the Varsity Band pre- sented a spring concert and several lawn concerts. This group added additional excitement to East Caro- lina basketball games by providing lively pep bands that backed the East Carolina cheerleaders in urging the Pirates to victory. VARSITY BAND PROVIDES LIVELY PEP BANDS, Saxophones aid in a ja2z number performed by the Varsity Band Exacting rehearsals precede April concert. MUSIC DEPARTMENT ADDS COLLEGE CHORALE. New in the East Carolina Music Depart- ment this year was the College Chorale di- rected by Mr. Paul Aliapoulios. The Chorale, seventy members strong, performed a wicle variety of music ranging from the accopello and accompanied literature of the great choral masters to the lighter music of today. The College Chorale joined the Concert Choir in December to perform Mendelssohn ' s Eli- jah. Following rehearsals through winter and spring quarters, a concert was presented in April. 472 Seventy members compose the College Chorale. WOMEN ' S CHORUS EMPHASIZES TECHNIQUE AND INTERPRETATION. Although not a performing group, the East Carolina Women ' s Chorus played an important role in the music curriculum of the college. Directed by Mrs. Bobbie Matthews, the Women ' s Chorus was composed of students from many major fields who desired to gain technique in ensemble work. The chorus studied many areas of music with some emphasis on the Negro spirituals such as Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child. No audition was re- quired for membership in the Women ' s Chorus. It was possible for every girl who was interested to further her choral training. Interpretation and expression are stressed in the Women ' s Chorus. nfea , Director, Mrs. Bobbie Matthews; Accompanist, Roberta White; Officers: Linda Wright, Breece Daniels. Betty Hobbs, Janice Mumford, Christina Midgett, Scarlett Mays, Judy Farell, Jan Harris, and Brenda Elmore. 473 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB PERFORMS WITH ST. MARY ' S GLEE CLUB According to Director Clyde S. Hiss, the goal of Men ' s Glee Club was to encourage an understanding of the best vocaJ literature for men ' s chorus. During their three practices every week, the men could be heard preparing for the two major concerts, one in conjunction with St. Mary ' s Glee Club in Raleigh. The Men ' s Glee Club presented several short programs before local civic groups. Membership was avail- able through audition with the director at the beginning of each quar- ter. Director Clyde Hiss prepares the Men ' s Glee Club fbr opening phrase. Women ' s Glee Club enjoys new East Carolina Music Hall. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB SINGS IN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS, Forty members strong, the East Carolina Women ' s Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Beatrice Chauncey, prepared for the numerous concerts performed at several high school and military clubs. An annual Spring Concert with the Men ' s Glee Club cul- minated a year ' s work for the glee club. In order to gain a wide variety of experience, the Women ' s Glee Club sang music from many areas of composition: sacred music, choral literature of Brahms and Schubert, and medleys from Broadway musicals as My Fair Lady and South Pacific. Attractive uni- forms added appeal to the women as they sang with a perfection that came only from rehearsing many hours each week of the year. The Women ' s Glee Club was open through audition to any student. With precise movements, Miss H. Chauncey lowers the volume of the glee club. 475 POETRY FORUM PUBLISHES ANTHOLOGY ENTITLED ' WORD-GATHERERS. ' Informally organized, the East Carolina College Poetry Forum, composed of students and non-students, met to discuss seriously the reading and writing of poetry and other literary achievements of the forum members and contemporary authors. The forum conducted private discussions and sev eral poetry readings of the work of members. The group encouraged the reading, writing, and criticizing of modern poetry and provided an environment for growth in creativity and in critical awareness and expression. Recently published by the forum was an anthology entitled W oni-Gatherers. a collection of student- faculty poetry. Oral presentation plays an important role in the poetry forum. 476 Dimmed lights set the proper mood for dramatic readings. Seated: Nancy Shell, Paula Bobo, James Shell, Norman Keller, advisor. Second Row: Billie Dean Marks, Jan Kramer, Sandra Henr} ' . Cathy Cota, Jack Lewis. Third Row: Ronnie Calhoun, Jerry Kidd, Ronnie Johnson, Bob Isner. COLLEGE ARTISTS STAGE CHRISTMAS ART SHOW. Providing an exchange of ideas between the East Carolina Art Department and other art schools, the College Artist ' s Association this year was an important contributor to the cultural advancement of the East Carolina student body. The organization strived to educate culturally the public through art shows. During the Christ- mas season, paintings and other art projects were displayed throughout Greenville in many stores as well as along the sidewalks. The organization promoted fellowship in the art school through extra-curricular activities such as the Christmas art show. A service organization, the College Artist ' s Association aided the East Carolina Art Department in building and planning many art shows. Officers: Bob Isner, treasurer; Paula Bobo, vice-president; James Shell Kidd, publicity chairman; Cathy Cota, secretary. president; Jerry 477 WESTMINSTER CHOIR PRESENTS CONCERT AT fcj ' sif i kjr S rl !(■ . ' % lavTTyvfB 1 Orchestra Michelangelo di Firenze 478 New York Brass Quintet EAST CAROLINA. Presented by the East Carolina Col- lege Student Government Association, the Fine Arts Series drew hundreds of students, faculty, and local residents of Greenville to its superb concerts. In October, the New York Brass Quintet performed pre-Bach pieces as well as modern compositions. The quintet fea- tured Robert Heinrich, trumpet; Paul Ingraham, French horn; Robert Nagel and Harry Phillips, tubas; and John Swallow, trombone. Highlighting De- cember, the Orchestra Michelangelo di Firenze presented music of the Baroque and Classical periods as well as rarely heard works of the nineteenth century. The orchestra was created with the ex- pressed purpose of bringing to the or- chestra of classical proportions the per- fection of ensemble to be found only in a great string quartet. In March, the Westminster Choir, one of the best known choral groups in the world, ap- peared on the East Carolina Campus. The program of the choir included choral masterpieces of the thirteenth century, Negro spirituals, folksongs, and works of contemporary composers. Westminster Choir 479 INDEX ADMINISTRATION-FACULTY INDEX Adams. Barbara Adams. Francis R Adams, Louise B Adier. Carl G Adier, Philip Alexander. Rudolph . . Allen. Betsy B Apliapoulios. Paul A. . Arwood. Frank Atkeson. John C Bachman. Joseph S. . . Bailey. Donald E Bailey. Donald F Baker. Repsy Baker, Worth E Ball, Wilbert D Baro. Jose Barrett. Agnes W. . . . Barton. John B Bath, Charles Batten. James W Batten. Sara S Beach. Earl E Bearden. James H Beems. Cornelia Belcik, Francis P Bell, Jo Ann Bennett. Lee Benson. Patricia Berryhill. James B. . . . Bezanson. Warren B. . Biggers, Audrey Bing. Kenneth L Blocker. Gay H Bond. BarDee Boone. Robert L Boudreaux. Robert M. Boyce. Emily S Boyette. Joseph G. . . . Bradner. C. .J Brandon. Dorothy . . . . Brannan. Oscar W. . . . Briley. Anne S Brimley. Ralph Brinn. Jack E Broadhurst. Frederick . Broadhurst. Ruth J. . .. Brousseau, Andre R. . . Brown, Charles Q. . . . Brown. Wyatt L Browne. Richard J. . . . Browning, Elmer R. . . Browning, Marie B. . . Bryant, Carlos Bullard. Harold C. . . . Burkheimer. Graham J Butler, James W Byrd, J. William Calhoun, Walter T. . . . 176 Cameron, Ni.rman H. . 186 Capwcll. Richard L. . . . 168 Caraway. Hermine 168 Cargile, Anne C 179 Carlton. Herbert R. . . . 18} Carpenter. Thomas H. . 195 Carroll. Faye 183 Carruth. James W 188 Carter. Edward J 188 Carter. Herbert L 195 Carter. R.)bert 195 Carty. Douglas E 160 Chambliss. Thomas A. . 188 Chauncey. Beatrice .... 195 Cherry. William G. . . . 168 Chestang, Ennis L 172 Clark. Amos 188 Clark. Joseph 20 Clay. Faye C 168 Clay. Howard B 176 Clemens. Donald F. . . . 199 Coleman. Herbert A. . . 176 Congleton. Betty C. . . . 176 Congleton. Joseph W. . 188 Conley. Albert R 186 Coulter. Byron 199 Craighead. Houston . . 182 Cramer, Robert E 172 Crawley, Wesley V. ... 162 Creech. Roger L 180 Dade. H. Fitzhugh .... 179 Daniel. Billie L 188 Daniels. Frances 186 Daniels. John W 180 Daugherty. Patricia ....198 Daufiherty. Stella 180 Davis. Graham J 198 Davis. Kenneth J 180 Debter. Ouida C 186 Dempsey, Audrey V. . . . 186 Derrick. J. 199 Derrick. Mildred H. . . . 180 Dewar. Thadys J 186 Dixon. James C 18} Douglas. Frances 174 Douglas. George A. . . . 185 Drake. Elizabeth 195 Dudley. Frances F 180 Duggan. Charles H. . . . 162 Duggan, Mary K 200 Duncan, F. D 16 Dunigan, James 172 Dunigan. Nancy C 180 Durham, William H. .. 186 Durland. Donald L. . . . 162 Eagan. Elsie S 189 Edens. Ruby E 186 Edmiston. Robert S. . . . 162 Edmiston. Sara 162 Edwards. Ida W 20 Ellen. John C 176 Filer. Frank W 199 Everett. Grover W 199 Everett, Nell C 168 Eyerman, William P. ... 20 Fahrner. Alvin A 176 Farnham. Evily E 162 Fernandez. Ester M. . - . 171 Fernandez. Joseph A. , - 171 Fernandez. Manolita ... 171 Ferrell. Henry C 176 Finch. Alton V 186 Fleming. Ellen C 180 Fleming, James L 171 Fletcher, John S 186 Foster. Josephine A. . . . 191 Fridley. Inez 20 Fulghum. Carolyn A. ... 20 Fuller. Frank G 189 Gantt. Robert B 174 Garner. Ruth B 20 Gillenwater. Mack H. . . 172 Ginnings. Nancy K. . . . 189 Grate. William H 168 Gray. Wellington B. . . . 162 Greene. Mary H 168 Groene. Bertram H. . . . 176 Gross. D. D 182 Gross. Tennala A 180 Grossnickle. William .. 184 Guy. Marjorie P 186 Haggard. Paul W 180 Haigwood. T. J 192 Hamilton. John 160 Hampton, Carol D 199 Hanchrow, Joseph H. . . 186 Hanner. Terrence E 20 Haridson. Janice G. . . . 168 Harrell. Leighton E 20 Hart. Carol A 186 Hart. William S. ...... 186 Hassell. Ruby E 178 Hatcher. M. Frances ... 191 Hawthorne. Nancy 20 Hedges. Rammon M. .. 184 Helms. Geneva A 191 Helms. Rufus M 199 Hendershot. Paul T. . . . 186 Henderson. T. H 20 Herndon. Thomas C. . . 176 Hill. Helga 171 Hill. Joseph A 186 Hill. Samuel T 186 Hiss. Clyde S 195 Hodgin. Katherine 180 Holmes. Keith D 189 Holt. Robert L 16 Hood. Phyllis H 20 Hooks. Edgar W 174 Hoots. William R 192 Home. John H 17 Howard. Henry 19 Howell. Dayne C 196 Howell. Gladys D 185 Howell. John M 18} Hudson. Samuel P 200 Hurley. Patricia 191 Hutchins. Carolyn 199 Ingram. Margaret H. . . 187 Irons. C. Fred 20 Irons. Malene G 20 Irwin. E. Robert 195 Jacobs. Ralph E 162 Jacobson, Nanene 162 James, Kenneth C 186 Jarman. Council T 200 Jeffreys, Donald B 198 Jenkins, Antoinette S. . . 168 Jenkins. Leo W 15 Johnson. Joyce B 196 Jones. Douglas R 189 Jones. Harold A 195 Jones. Jo Ann 168 Jones. Martha N 182 Jones. Ray L 186 Jones. Ruth B 186 Jones. Shirley T 179 Jorgensen. Nephi M. . . 174 Keller. Norman 162 Kelly. John T 192 Kelscy. Clarence M. ... 192 Kendrick, Larry L 174 Kerley. James E 20 Kernen. Phyllis .J 20 Kim. J. G 18} Klein. Robert A 199 Kluttz. Leon V 160 Knight. Clifford B 198 Knighten. Charlotte C. . . 20 Knight. George W 195 Koonce. Maria H 171 Kosteck. Gregory 195 Kozy. John 182 Ku. Peter 179 Kuo, Jant 199 Lambie, Ruth 191 Lanier, Gene D 178 Larsen, Tora M 186 Larson, Ronald A 172 Laurie, John S 198 LeConte, Joseph N. . . . 199 Ledbetter. Gorman W. . 186 Leith. Robert W 192 Lewis. Nancy W 20 Little. Linda W 186 Loessin. Edgar R 166 Long. Thomas E 184 Lowe. Velma W 186 Lowry. Jean 172 Lundy. Lucille .K 186 Lundy. Talmage 198 Macon. Arthur R 199 Mallor. James B 18 Mann, Sallie E 179 Manning. Mildred B. ... 20 Manning. Nanne L. ... 181 Marion. Andre 171 Marshall. Ernest C. . . . 182 Marshall. Julie D 184 Martin, George C 172 Martin. William B 189 Martoccia, C. T 184 Martinez. Inez N 196 Martinez. Raymond 174 Mattheis. Floyd E 199 Matthews. Bobbie P. . . 195 McCall. Ruth R 20 McDaniels. Jesse L. . . . 186 McGlohon. Leal L 179 McGrath. Harold M. . . 187 McGrath. Mildred T. . . 187 McGrath. Virginia G. . 181 McLain. Nannette 184 Mendenhall. Cynthia A. . 20 Miller. Thomas W. ... 195 Mills. Keith 187 Minnis. Paul R 162 Mitchell. Charles C. . . . 184 Mitchell. Mavis 174 Modlin. Ruth 189 Moffitt. John F 162 Moore. Charles W 195 Moore. Miriam B 191 Morgan, Molly M 171 Morrison, Robert R. . . . 171 Motley. Frank W 168 Moye. Evelyn B 181 Murad. Alfred 171 Murphy. Catherine A. . 195 Murray. Paul 176 Myers. Edith 196 Napp. Ralph R 185 Narmour. Ellis E 195 Ncel. Francis L 162 Nelms. Allan 20 Nicholson. James D. . . 199 Nickerson. Nancy S. . . . 198 Nielson. Rhoda M 196 Nixon. Clifford 189 Nixon. Ruth H 189 ONcal. Willene E. . . . 191 Owens. Phoebe B 179 Oyler, Barbara L 196 Ozener, Esen S 191 Parker, Sallic S 20 Parnell, James H 195 Paschal, Herbert R, . . . 176 Past. George 176 Paul, Tom L 174 Payne, E. Louise 179 Pence. Sallie E 181 Perry, Marguerite 171 Perlalion, Albert 166 Petterson, Janet 172 Phelps, Herman D 200 Pignani, Tullio J 180 Pinion, Margaret 168 Pope, Sharon 195 Porter, Howard G 174 Posey. Meredith N 168 Potter. Gwen 187 Prewett. Clinton R 184 Price. Charles L 176 Rader. Brian F 18} Radovich. Anthony J. . . 174 R.igan. Fred D 176 Ragland. Gilbert G. . . . 189 Ray. Douglas 166 Read. Floyd M 199 Reynolds. John 20 Richardson. Norma L. . 171 Rickman. George E. ... 171 Rocke, Donald C 187 Rogers. Daisy H 20 Romita. Joseph W 187 Rosenfeld. Norman 168 Rosenfeld. Vila 191 Ross. Elizabeth 162 Roulston. Rosalind 166 Ryan. Edward P 198 Ryan, lone J : 20 Ryan. Kevin T 160 Sadler. Frank J 184 Saunders. Frank W. . . . 181 Sayette. Thomas C 199 Scholz, Albert 171 Schwarz. Ernest W. . . . 174 Scott. Blondy E 192 Searl. James A 195 Sehgal. Prcm P 198 Scrrins. David 195 Sexuer. Donald 162 Shank. Barry M 195 Shaw. Edwin P 168 Sheppard. Moses M. . . . 199 Simpson, Everett C. . . . 198 Sipes, Randall 171 Smiley, Wendell W. . . . 179 Smith. Ivie L 199 Smith, Lois R 20 Smith. Norman E 174 Smith. William J 198 Sneden. John A 166 Sorensen. Frederick .... 168 Sorensen. Mary G 168 Southwick. Mildred D. . 179 Sovvell. Katye 181 Sparks. Margery S 187 Speight. Francis 162 Stapleton, Hazel F 184 Stalligns. Nell 174 Stancil, Brownie H. . . . 181 Stasavich. Clarence 174 Staton. Mary L 189 Steele. Ralph H 174 Steer. Helen V 166 Stephenson. Mary A. .. 166 Stevens. Charles 195 Stillwell. N. Daniel ... 172 Stillwell. Edgar F 198 Stokes. Gladys . . ; 20 Strawn. Alice 191 Sturgill. Claude C 176 Suggs. Jo Ann 196 Sutherland, Jerry 20 Tadlock. Carl E 160 Tano. Amalia R 171 Taylor. Alberta G 20 Thomas, Grover M. . . . 160 Thornhill. Jack N 187 Thornton. Jack W 187 Todd. Richard C 176 Toll. Eleanor E 195 Toll. Paul A 185 Topper. Paul Q 195 Townsend. Frank C. . . . 181 Tracy. Donald C 195 Troutman. William F. . 18} Tucker. James H 17 Vansant. Henry C 174 Wade. E. Merle 191 Waldrop, Bonnie E. . . , 196 Waldrop, Paul E 192 Walker, Elizabeth S. . . . 179 Wanderman. Henry .... 171 Wanderman. Reilly .... 171 Warren. Eva W 196 Watrous, Blanche G. . . 185 Watson. Brett T 195 Watson. William H. . . . 187 Wease. James H 176 Weaver. Lily R 179 Webber. Edith 168 Weigand. George 20 Welborn. Odell L 174 Welch. J, Edmund .... 174 West, Robert H 187 White, Gladys R 195 White, James L 20 White, Ruth H 18 Wiggins, Minnie M. •■. . 179 Wilder. Vernie B 179 Wiley. Charles G 168 Willard. Geor.ge-Ann . . 176 Willi.ims. G. E 174 Willi.ims. Harry A. . . . 184 Williams. Louise L. . . . 181 Williams. Mary E. 179 Williams. Melvin J. . . . 185 Wilson. Darrell C 18} Wilton. Christine 198 Winn. Wilkins B 176 Woodside. Harriette C. . 168 Woodside. Robert M. .. 181 Wootcn. Dan K 19 Yarlcy. Brunie A 20 Yelverton. Lucile 20 Yen, Chung- Jen 187 Zarovich. Helen G 171 Donald W. 184 Louis H. - , IS 481 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Alpha Delta Pi }9-( Alpha Epsilon Pi 410 Alpha Kappa Psi 430 Alpha Omicron Pi 396 Alpha Phi Omega 432 Alpha Xi Delta 400 A.C.S 545 A.I.P 344 Angel Flight 378 Aquanymphs 348 Arnold Air Society • 379 A.C.E 348 Baptist Student Union . . 332 Buccaneer 98 Campus Christian Fellowship 333 Canterbury 334 Chi Beta Phi 444 Chi Omega 402 Circle K. 349 College Singers 472 Concert Choir 473 Delta Sigma Pi 434 Delta Zeta 404 Drill Team 383 East Carolinian 100 Epsilon Phi Tau 446 Epsilon Pi Tau 445 Gamma Beta Phi 436 Gamma Theta Upsilon . 447 Gymnastics Club 350 Hebrew Youth Fellowship 335 Hockey Club 352 Home Economics Club . 35 3 Industrial and Technical Education Club 354 Inter-Fraternity Council 393 Kappa Alpha 412 Kappa Delta 406 Kappa Sigma 414 Karate Club 356 The Key 102 King Youth Fellowship 336 Lambda Chi Alpha .... 416 Law Society 358 Library Club 359 Lutheran Association . . . 337 Marching Pirates 468 Math Club 360 Men ' s Glee Club 474 Military 382 Modern Dance 352 N.S.D.1 361 Mewman Club 340 Panhellenic Council ... 392 Phi Alpha Theta 448 Phi Beta Lambda 449 Phi Epsilon Kappa .... 450 Phi Kappa Tau 418 Phi Mu Alpha 438 Phi Omicron 457 Phi Sigma Pi 440 Phi Sigma Tau 452 Pi Kappa Alpha 420 Pi Kappa Phi 422 Pi Omega Pi 453 Poetry Forum 475 Pre-Med Society 362 Rebel 103 SAM 363 Sigma Alpha Iota 454 Sigma Nu 424 Sigma Phi Epsilon 426 Sigma Sigma Sigma .... 408 Sigma Tau Delta 442 S.G.A 83 Sociology Club 366 Student Nursing Association 367 S.N.E.A 364 Student Party 368 Symphonic Band .... 467 Symphonic Orchestra . . 466 Theta Chi 428 University Party 369 Varsity Band 470 WECC Radio 374 WECC T.V 375 Wesley Foundation .... 538 Westminister Fellowship 341 Women ' s Chorus 476 Women ' s Glee Club . . 475 Women ' s Recreation Association 570 Young Democrat ' s Club 372 Young Republican ' s Club 373 STUDENT INDEX — A- 206 Aan, Barbara Jai Abbey. Simeon A.. Jr. . 206 Abbott, Vivian Ilene ... 264 Abell. Sandra Jean 264 Abernathy, Beverly K. . 264 Abernathy. Joan Benny 264 Abessinio, Gino M. . . . 240 Abeyounis, Marguerite . 240 Acree, Chris Workman 264 Adams. Andrea C 294 Adams. Andrea C 294 Adams. Barbara Jean . . 294 Adamee. Billie Jean ... 240 Adams, Bonnie Faye ... 264 Adams. Brenton D 264 Adams. Dana Kaye .... 240 Ada Do Lee 240 Adams. Gale Elizabeth . 240 Adams. Gloria White . . 206 Adams. Helen Faye 294 Adams. Judith Ann .... 294 Adams. Judy Anne 264 Adams. Linda Joyce .... 240 Adams. Thomas N.. Ill 206 Adamson. Susan 294 Adcock. Alpha W.. Jr. . 240 Adcock. Roger, Jr 264 Adkjns. Linda Hood . . 264 Adcock. Kathryn J 294 Adkins. Stephen T 264 Ahlum. Robert Chester . 206 Aiken. Julia Mann .... 206 Ajas, Teruyo 294 Albert. Paul E.. Jr 264 Albright. Lynda Joy ... 294 Alcock. Lionel F 206 Alderman. Bruce H. ,.. 294 Aldridge. Rebecca N. . 264 Aldridge. William F. . 294 Alexander. Cathie J. ... 294 Alexander. Henry B. . . . 294 Alexander, Linda R. . . . 294 Alexander, Steven L. . . . 264 Alexander. Thomas B. . 294 Alford. Dolores A 294 Alford, Jo Ann 264 Alford. Wesley H,, Jr. . 264 Allen, Betsy An; , . 240 Allen, Brenda ' . 294 Alien. Hennan 294 .-.lien, Jonathan 206 482 Allen. Judy Gale 264 Allen. Margaret M. . . . 240 Allen. Mar Ang ela ... 294 Allen. Mary Foree 294 Allen. Mary Paulette . . 264 Allen. Nancie W 206 Allen. Paul J.. Ill .... 264 Allen. Roger Dale 264 Allen. Robert Ellis 294 Allen. Susan Caroline . . 294 Allen, Sylvia Bertha ... 294 Alligood, Alice Rae 240 Alligood, Jane R 264 Alligood. Lindon L 24o Alligood. Miriam L. . . . 240 Allison. Adra Ives 264 Allred, Charles S 240 Allsbrook. Michael L. . 206 Almon. Martha Ruth . . 264 Almond. Linville S. . . . 294 Alphin. Eva Mae 240 Alphin. Janice Marie . . 264 Alphin. Wanda Kay ... 206 Alston. Carol Leigh ... 264 Alston. Emma C 206 Alston. Wm. Stanley. Jr. 294 Alvarado. Mauel A. . . . 294 Aman. Anna Jeanette . . 294 Aman. Judy Rebecca . . . 264 Amici. Emelia V 264 Amon. Donald E.. Jr. . . 294 Amos. Wanda Sue 294 Ancarrow. Edward G., Jr. 202 Anderson, Elizabeth J. . 240 Anderson, Gregory L. . . 264 Anderson, Hildegarde . 240 Anderson, John W 294 Anderson, Joyce Y 294 Anderson. Karen C 294 Anderson. Lynda Faye . . 264 Anderson. Mary S 264 Anderson. Pamela Lynn 294 Anderson. Ralph E. . . . 206 Anderson. Richard E. . . 240 Anderson. Steven Lee . . 294 Anderson. Susan 240 Anderson. Vickie M. .. 264 Anderson. William B. . . 206 Anderson. William H. . 264 Andolsun. Orhan K. ' . . . 206 . ..-idreoli. Rachel K. . . . 264 .■ drew, John Stuart ... 264 264 Andrews. Arthur M.. Jr. 206 Andrews. Barbara Anne 294 Andrews. Charles K. . . . 294 Andrews. Ida Carol 240 Andrews, Dennis G. . , , 264 Andrews, Suzanne J. , . , 264 Anema, John C 264 Angel, Cathy Jean 294 Angel, Ellen Douglas . . 294 Angel, Stephen R 264 Angel, Willard J., Jr. . . 264 Angell, Myron Mooney 206 Anthony, Joseph E 294 Appenzeller, Gail M. . . 264 Apple, James Kent 206 Apple. Janet Tanya .... 264 Appleby. Donald John . 240 Applegate. Joseph B. . . 264 Applewhite. Walter B. . 240 Arcand. Andre Thomas 240 Areford. Ann Louise ... 206 Arledge. Michael P. . . . 206 Armstrong, Betty Sue . . 240 Arnette. Dianne Lee . . . 240 old. Patri 264 294 Arons. Rhea Lorraine Arrington. Paul S 264 Arrowood, Harold A. . . 206 Asbury. Joan Raye 264 Ashburn. Gary Brent . . 294 Ashe. Celia Tunstall ... 264 Ashley. Cynthia D 294 Ashley. Gayl a Lona . . . 206 Askew, Wm. Earl 202 Aster. Joan Carolyn ... 294 Atkins. Barbara Sue ... 294 Atkins. Joseph B 294 Atkins. Jerry Wayne ... 294 Atkinson. Andrew J. . . . 264 Atkinson. Ann Eliz .... 294 Atkinson. Mabel Jane . . 206 Attwill. Wm. Richard 294 Atwaler. Charles S 264 Atwood. Michael C. . . . 264 Atwell, Marian Lee .... 206 Austin. Andrew Y 240 Austin. Gwendolyn I. . . 240 Austin, James F 294 Austin, Janice Elaine . . 294 Austin, Nonie R 294 Austin, Wm. Horton. Jr. 240 Auten, Elizabeth D. . . . 264 Avent, Beverly Jane . . . 240 Avent. Ernest Braswel . 264 Avcrsa. Alfonso R 206 Avery. John Avant .... 206 Avery. Nancy Penland . 206 Aycock, Donald Alton . 206 Aycock, Gordon B., Jr. 265 Ayers, Michael B 294 Ayers. Patsy Ann 294 Ayers, Randy Kirk 294 Bach, Wayne Marshall . 240 Bacon, Jeffrey John ... 294 Badalamenti, Vincent .. 265 Bagby, Richard Lee 294 Baggarly, Bruce W., Jr. 265 Bagwell, Timothy B. . . 206 Bagwell, Wm. Albert . . 294 Bailes, Judy Dorcas 294 Bailey. Ann Clark 294 Bailey. Barbara C 265 Bailey. Donna Marie .. 294 Bailey. Durcma Carol . . 265 Bailey. Melbern C. Jr. 294 Bailey. Michael C 202 Bailey. Patricia D 294 Bailey. Steve Craig 240 Bain. Erick Bell 207 Baird. Robert W 294 Baird. Wanda Jane ... 294 Baker. Betty Lou 207 Baker. Betty Louise .... 240 Baker. Billy Wayne. Jr. 294 Baker. Cheryl Kay 265 Baker. Etta Ruth 265 Baker. Homer Thirl ... 240 Baker. Joy D 295 Baker. Larry Talmagc . . 240 Baker, Melford Ray .... 265 Baker, Patsy Eileen ' .... 265 Baker, Reginald F 240 Baker, Sarah V 265 Baker, Sharon Ann 265 Baker, Susan Carol 240 Baker, Wanda Gambill . 295 Baker, William C 295 Baker, William D 295 Bakken, Patricia Lee ... 265 Balak. Joseph R 295 Baldwin. Carmen Lee . . 265 Baldwin. Linda Lee 295 Baldwin. Ralph A. . . . Balkcum. Carolyn B. . Balkcum, Judy Corine Ball. Rebekah Louella Ball. Martha Hcllen . Ballance. Lester W. . . Ballance. Thomas W.. Ballard. Clarence G. . Ballint. Patricia Lee . Bang. Jens Erickson . Banko, Roberta S. . . . Banks. Cecil Sutton . . Banks. Ellis S.. Jr. . . Banks. Jerry Hardin . . Banks. Karen Lee ... Banks. Jeanette Lynn Baran. Joseph S Barbee. Carolyn L. . . Barbee. Juanita Blain Barbee. Kathleen D. . Barbee, Susan Gail . . Barber. Joseph C. Jr. Barber, Sandra Ruth . Barbour. Betty Gail . . Barbour. Beverly F. . Barbour. Dennis Riley Barbour. Diane Hale Barbour, Gloria Dare Barbour, Janice Faye Barbour, Kenneth S. . Barden, James F., Ill B.arbour, Willard R. . Barden. Martha Sue . Bardy. Alan Abram . . Barefoot. Rhonda Sue Barfield. Alton Leroy Barger. Brenda Barger Barger. Donald S. . . . Barham. Doris Jane . Barhim. Edward L.. J Barick. Marion Eliz . Barker. Wayne Morgac Barkley. Ann M Barkley. Margaret R. Barkley. Phyllis A. . . Barnes. Elizabeth A. . Barnes. James David . Barnes. Jean D B.irnes, Judith Ann . . Barnes. Paulette M. . Barnes. Sara Lou .... Barnett. Bruce Weir . Barnett. Kay Avcrill . Barnctt. Randall Page . Barnette. Patricia D. . . Barnette. Jerry Lynn . . Barnhardt. Jane S. . . . Barnhardt, Martha M. Barnhill, Barbara D. . Barnhill, Frances S. . , Barnhill. Robert H. . . Barnhill. Roy L Barnhill. Walter R. . . Barrett. Susan C Barrington. Thomas L. Barrow. Barbara A. S. Barrow, Rebecca Ann , Barrow. Stephen T. . . . Barry. W ' llma Mae . . . Bartlett. Martha B. . . . Bartlett. Ronald Lee . . Bartlett, Sandra K. . . . Hartley. Wm. Stephen Barto, Clarence O.. Ill Barton. Kathryn Anne Barts. Darrell J Barwick. Kenneth D. . Barwick. Lynn Parks . . Basnight. Sheila S. Bass. David Allan Bass, Edward T.. Jr. . . Bass. Gary Lee Bass. Harriet Susan . . . , Bass. Pamela Joe Bass. Patricia M Bass. Paul Moore. Jr. . . Bass. Rebecca H Bassford. Anna Michel . Bastian. Stanley Batchelor. Michael F, . . Bateman, Donald Ray . . Bateman. Judy Diane .. Bateman, Kathryn L. . , Bates. Frederick S Bates. Laura .Z Bates. Margaret C Batten, Connie Mae . . . Battisto. Mary Nicola . . Baucom. John Charles . Baucom. John Vann . . . Bauerband. Joseph L, . , Baugus. Linda L Baviello. Ronald R Baxley. Howard K Bays. Margaret Ann , . . Baysden. Alton Ray .... Beach, Robert Clayton . Beal. Julia Carol Beal. Larry Allen Beaman. Douglas E. . . . Bcaman. Margaret Ann Beaman. Marsha H. . . . Beaman. Patricia C. . . . M. Beard. Rita Louise . . . . Bearden. Johnny Clay . Beasley. Charlie R., Jr. Beasley, Fisher J Beasley. John Julius . . Beasley. Samuel E. ... Beasley. William E. . . Beato. Joseph Anthony Beattie, Eunice M. ... Beatty. Julie Anne .... Bcatty. Stuart Ashley . Beaulieu. Anne E Beaumont. Barbara A. , Beaver.. Dorothy Ann . , Beaver. Henry Gerald . . Beavers. David L., Jr. . Beavers. Shirley C Bebber. Douglas Ray . . Becht. Susan Eleanor . . Beck. Sarah Vaughn . . . Becton. Hugh G Bedswotth. Janine M. . . Beety. Gilbert T Beiderbecke, Bruce J .. Beitel, Lawrence D., Jr. Beitl. Jo Ann 295 Beland. Marvin Cooper . 295 Belche. Ruth E 265 Belcher. Robert G 295 Belk. Michael E 265 Bell. Cecelia Ann 265 Bell. Cora McGregor . . 266 Bell. Danny Lynn .... 266 Bell. Dianne 295 Bell. Doris Ann 241 Bell. Fonda Crews 266 Bell. Glenda Sue .... 208 Bell. Joyce Anne 266 Bell. John S.. Jr 202 Bell. Patricia Ann 208 Bell. Ronald Lee 295 Bell. Ruth Ann 296 Bell. Sylvia Jane 208 Bellmann. Marcia L. . . 266 Belole. Frank L 296 Belote. Herbert T 266 Bemis. William Y 208 Bender. Barbara B 266 Benditz. Ellen F 266 Benfield. William J. ... 208 Bennett. Alfred J 266 Bennett. Barbara S 208 Bennett. Margie Ann . . 296 Bennett, Patricia Sue . . . 241 Bennett. Ronald B 296 Bennett. Ronald P 208 Bennett. Susan Mary . . . 296 Bennett. Tony Ray .... 296 Bennett. Wm. Richard . 266 Benson. Archie D.. Jr. . 266 Benson. Donald E 266 Benson. Mary Ellen . . . 266 Bentley. Edith Gail 266 Benton. Bonnie Beth . . . 241 Benton. Jerry Wayne . . 296 Benton. Lynda Kay 266 Benton. Margaret L. . . . 266 Benton. Stephen Boyd . 241 Berdine. James M., Jr. . 266 Berg. Ronnie Jean 241 Bergcr. Jane Ellen 266 Berger. Nell Darlene . . 266 Berger. Vincent Ray ... 266 Berini. Dante Charles . . 208 Berlage. Heather S 296 Berlin. David S 208 Bernard. Clifton A 296 Bernhardt. Floyd G. . . . 266 Bernhardt. Johnny L. . . 296 Bernhardt. Walter S. . . . 296 Berrier. Steven Ray .... 266 Berry. Carolyn P 241 Berry. Helen Lawrence . 266 Berry. Patrick Kevin ... 266 Berry. Peggy Y 266 Best. Abbiegail L 296 Best. Alice Carroll 296 Best. Benjamin N.. Jr. 296 Best. Julie Grey 266 Best. Nancy Louise .... 296 Best. Jenny Lynn 296 Bcville. Alice Clay .... 208 Bickham. Janet Leslie . 266 Biggs. Daniel G 296 Bilbro. James Benton .. 241 Bilodeau. Philip H 296 Bilyou. Susan Marion . . 266 Bingham. David Daniel 296 Binkley. John E., Ill . . 296 Bird. Cynthia C 266 Birmingham. Jane Y. . . 266 Bishop. Jane Ellen .... 208 Bishop. Julius Liston .. 266 Bisselt. Harold E.. Jr. . . 266 Bissette. Charles, Jr. ... 241 Bissette. Elizabeth G. . . 296 Bis She Re Bittner. Nancy L Black. Harry B Black. Mary Margaret Blackburn. James W. . Blackburn, Jean Carol 266 296 Blackburn. Walter Wr Blackley. Ann e Lavern Blackley. Lyd a Carol . BLickman . Ga IE. ... Blackmer Ion athan C. Blackmon . At -hie L. . Blackmon . GU nda Kay Blackson Pair ce R. .. Blackwelder, Gary Lee Blackwell Lee Harlan Blair. Ba bara Anne .. Blair. Brenda Ellen ... Blalock. Ethel Faye Blalock. Linda Bl iloc . Lynda Watson Bl nch ard. Albert, Jr. . Bl nch ard. George W. . Bl nch ard. Helen Rae . . Bla nch ard. Janet G. . . . Bla nch ard. Joseph B. . . Blanch ard. Stephen M. . Bla nd. Che try Moore . . . Bla nd. Dor nie Renee . . . Bla nd. Dar ny Carl Bla nd. Ira Thomas .... Bla nd. Ma vin H.. Jr. . Bla nd. The mas H Bla nd. William G Bla iken ship . Martha G. Bla Tton c rol Ann ... Blanton , Carson. Jr. ... Blaska. Bre da J Bla jste n. Marcia Blaylock. Kenneth W Blaylock. No Ble Wanda Sus: 11 . 296 1 . . 296 Blick. Barry Allan 241 Bloodworth. Alexander . 266 Blount. Mary Charles . . 266 Blue. John William ... 241 Blue, Sharon Leigh .... 296 Blum. Loretta Joyce ... 266 Blumenstein. Frances . . 296 Blumer. Wm. Johns ... 208 Blythc. Jo Ann 296 Boas. Peter Drew 266 Boaz. Dolores 241 Boaz. James Michael .. 296 Bobbitt. Nancy B 241 Bobo. Paula Runette . . . 266 Bodenheimer. Charles . . 296 Boedeker. Charles M. . . 296 Boger. Anne Marlene . . 266 Bohmullcr. Frederick . . 241 Boisseau. Benjamin C. . 296 Bokkon. Linda Carol ... 296 Bolton. Linda Lee 296 Bolt, James Towers 296 Bolus. Patri Bolton. Bev 266 rly Rains . . 266 Bonds. Mary Dianne . . 208 Bone. Brenda Iris 296 Bone. Larry S 296 Bone. Mary Ethel 266 Boney, Patricia Ethel . . 208 Bonner. Cheryl Lynn . . . 266 Bonner. Constance M. . 296 Ros ary Booker. Anne Wilson . . 266 Booker. Edward Long . . 296 Boone. David Eason ... 296 Boone. Patricia Anne . . 208 Boone. Janice Marie . . . 296 Boone. Sidney Grant . . . 296 Booth. Arthur Joseph . . 266 Bordeaux. Peggy L 296 Boseman. Jane Thorp . . 266 Bosse. William Ward . . 266 Boseman. Floyd Glenn . 202 Bost. Roger W 296 Bost. Walter Lee 208 Bostic. Bonnie Miller .. 208 Bostic. Jewel Dean 296 Bostic. Joe H 297 Bostic. Sandra Mae 241 Bostic. Waiter E., Jr. . . 208 Bottoms. Frances O. P. Bottoms. Frieda Rae . . Bottoms. Myra Aldene Bouchard. Theresa E. . Boutwell. Connie E. . . Bowden. Beverly Jane . Bowde Bowen Bowen Bowen Bower. Bowers Bowes. . Bonita D 242 Cornelia E 266 Wa Kay .. n Olyn 1 Leigh . . Anthony Bowles. Linda Jayne . . Bowling. Carolyn O. . Bowling. Wm. Alton . Bowman. Jerry Lee . . . Bowman. Kay Marie . . Bowman. Paul Martin Boy. Ma; 267 297 Boyd. Franklin C 267 Boyd. Gaynor C 297 Boyd. Ira Hughes 209 Boyd. Janice Marie 242 Boyd. John W.. Jr 209 Boyd. Kathleen L 267 Boyd. Rebecca Jean 209 Boyd. Robert Henry .... 242 Boyd. Robert Lee 297 Boyd. Toney Allen 267 Boyd. William Graham 267 Boyette. Charles G 267 Boyette. Cleon E.. Jr. . . 242 Boyette. Eddy Lucas . . 242 Boyette. Janet Rose 242 Boykin. Bobby Donnie . 297 Boykin. Lynda L. Hall . 209 Boykin. Wm. Bexley . . . 209 Boyles. Ira Wendell 242 Bozman. Vaughn P. . . . 297 Braak. Bernard Bmce . . 297 Bracken. Brenda P 209 Bradbury. Edwin O. . . . 267 Braddy. Robert S 267 Bradford. Judith L. . . . 242 Bradford. Susan E 209 Bradley. Kathryn A. . . 29 ' Bradley. Sylvia D 209 Bradshaw. Brenda Faye 297 Bradshaw. Eileen .... 297 Bradsher. Sharon Kaye . 267 Bradsher. Susanne H. . 297 Brady. Deborah Claire . 297 Brake. Katherine May . 297 Branch. Betty Jean . . 267 Branch, Mary R 242 Brandon, Dennecia L. .. 242 Brandon. Elizabeth A. . 267 Brandt. Harry Herbert . 209 Branin. Mark Jeffrey . . 297 Brann. Lorraine Wise . . 209 Brannan. John Willard . 267 Branscomb. Rachel J. . . 297 Branscome. Betty Faye . 267 Brantley. Eliz.ibcth A. . 267 Brantley. Carolyn F. ... 297 Brantley. Margaret E. . . 267 Braswcll. Benjamin T. . 297 Braswell. Betty Jane ... 297 Braswell. Brenda J 297 Braswell. Curtis Earl ... 209 Braswell. Marsha Rose . 267 Braunhardt. Ronald N. . 297 Braxton. Linda Fay 297 Braxton. Ronald Earl .. 297 Brearey. Jonathan Lee . 242 Bray. Lucy Salters 242 Breeden. Edward E., Jr. .297 Breedlove, Carolyn J. . . 297 Brcedlove, Irvin P., Jr. . 242 Breeze. Ann McKnight . 297 Breitman. Paul 297 Brenner. Katherine G. . 267 Bretz. Beverly D 267 Brewer. Betty Louisa . . 209 Brewer. Frank Lewis . . 209 Brickhouse. Lc.rclla M. 242 Bridenstine. Ann M. ... 297 Bridge. Sharon L 297 Bndgeman. Phyllis G. . 297 Bridgets. Charles W. ... 297 Bridgers. Grant T.. Jr. . 297 Bridgets. Joan Avent ... 242 Bridgets. Linda Mae ... 297 Bridgers. Mary C 267 Bridges. David A 242 Bridges. Paul F 267 Bridges. Victoria L 267 Briggs. Betty Curtis .... 267 Bright. Danny Lee 242 Bright. Carolyn Anne . . 297 Bright. George W.. Ill 267 Bright. Mary Caroline . 209 Brinkley. Anne Castle . . 242 Brinkley. Julia F 267 Brinson. Francine D. . . 297 Brinson. Glenda D 267 Brinson. James Warren 242 Brinson. Marion E 297 Brinson. Vance B 267 Brite, Frances L. ...... 242 Britt. Clyde Stepheri . . 267 Britt. Donna Ruth 267 Britt. James A 297 Britt. Janis D 242 Britt. John Kelly 267 Britt. Larry T 297 Britt. Mary Susan 242 Britt. Nina Ellen 267 Britt. Rebecca Ann ... 209 Britt. Sandra Lee 242 Brittain. David R 267 Britt. Thomas S 297 Btitton. William W. . . . 209 Broadhurst. Janet C. . . . 209 Broadhurst, Susan Ann . 297 Broadwell. Nancy Ann . 268 Brock. Cyrus Wayne . . . 297 Brock. Edith Marie 242 Brock. Ronald Owen ... 242 Brodie. Edward Hunter . 297 Brodsky. Barry H 202 Brooks. Benjamin Lee . . 242 Brooks. Elizabeth A. . . . 297 Brooks. Evelyn Lois ... 267 Brooks. Helen Louise . . 297 Brooks. Karen Maria . . 297 Brooks. Lora Camille . . 209 Brooks. Sheila Annett . . 209 Brooks. Warren S 297 Ali( Ma Broughton. Richard B. Brower. Stanley F. . . . Brown. Anna Catharin Brown. Brenda Lanier . Brown. Carolyn Jane . 209 267 267 297 242 297 Brown. Claire C 297 Brown. Clarences 297 Brown. Cynthia Ann . . . 297 Brown. Cynthia M 267 Brown. Danny Lee .... 242 Brown. David Adrian . . 209 Brown. Dorothy Jane . . 242 Brown. Edward .J. Jr. . 297 Brown. Elaine Poe .... 209 Brown. Eliz Bardin .... 209 Brown. Ernest A 209 Brown. Esther G 267 Brown. Helen T 267 Brown. lyan Willard ... 267 Brown. Jessie Diane ... 242 Brown, Justin L., Ill . . 242 Brown, Katherine E. . . . 267 Brown, Lawrence A. . . . 209 Brown. Linda Jean .... 297 Brown, Lois Dean 267 Brown, Mary Buchanan 210 Brown, Mary Hester . . . 297 Brown. Nancy Ames . . . 267 Brown. Ometa Allie ... 210 Brown. Patricia Ann ... 242 Brown, Rebecca Ann . . 210 Brown. Rebecca B 297 Brown. Ronald W 267 Brown. Ruby Earl 267 Brown. Sammy Alex ... 210 483 ■ wn. Sylvii Jean .... 267 nvn Terry W. Helms 267 lirawn. Thomas Edwin . 242 Brown. Vince George . . 297 Brownlow. Bettc Hayes 267 Browning, Priscilla 297 Broyhill, Sally P 267 Brunson. Richard D. . . 297 Bryan. Ann Carole 267 Bryan, David Hoffman . 267 Bryan. James Noel 267 Bryan. Kelly Ferrcll ... 297 Bryan. Linda Carol 267 Bryan, Nell Marie 267 Bryant. Cynthia 297 Bryant, Kenneth S 242 Bryant, Paulette 297 Bryant. Rebecca M. . . . 298 Bryant. William T 298 Bryant. Winifred L 298 Buchanan, Vernon L. . . 298 Buchholz. Edward T. .. 210 Buck, Elbert T.. Jr. ... 210 Buck. John Richard 268 Buck. Rebecca S. P. ... 243 Buckner. James C 268 Buelin, Ronald R 268 Buckner, Jerry t 298 Buff. Jackie Faye 298 Buettner. Nancy R 268 Buckner. Rodney W. . . . 298 Buie. Barbara Jean .... 268 Buie. Neil Elliott 268 Bulla Linda Rhea 243 Bullard, Linda Gary ... 268 Bu llard. Mary Ann 243 Bullock. Brenda L 243 Bullock, Gwen Eliz .... 298 Bullock. Jimmie M. ... 210 Bulluck. Judy K 210 Bulow, John K 268 Bumgardner, John M. .. 210 Bumgardner, Karen C. . 298 Bumgarner. Janet Sue .. 268 Bumgarner, Susan C. . . 298 Bumpass, Michael F. . . 268 Bunch. Annette 268 Bunch. Janette 268 Bunch, Brenda Kay .... 298 Bunch. Earl Wayne 298 Bunch. John N,. Jr. ... 243 Bunch, Mary Lou D. . . 268 Bunch. Velton Ray .... 298 Bunn. Bennie Garland . . 268 Bunn. Russell Donovan 210 Bunting. Annie L 243 Burawski, William H. . 243 Burbella, George J 268 Burch, Brenda Allen ... 268 Burch. Robin Elaine ... 298 Burchell. Michael R. . . 268 Burden. Hubert White . 202 Burden, Patricia Ann ... 268 Burgdofer. Jerry Evan . . 210 Burgess, Harvey D 298 Burgess. Ma ry Jane 298 Burgess. Nancy Carol . . 298 Burgess, William L. . . . 210 Burke, Etta Diane 298 Burke. Sharon R 298 Burleson. John D 268 Burnette, Diana Daye . . 243 Burnette. Margaret N. . 298 Burney. Katherine A. . . 243 Burns. David Jean 298 Burns, Elizabeth Ann ..210 Burns. Janice Marie ... 298 Burns, Nathan Stanley . 268 Burns. Robert Lee 298 Burris. Pamela 243 Burwell, James Darrel . 268 Buschman, Jane C 298 Bush. Ronnie Heyward . 210 Butcher, Terry Lynn ... 268 Butler. Charles Kiiip . . 210 Butler, David Al. ' .n ... 268 Butler, Donald E 298 Butler. James Wm 298 ' ;-34 . 268 Butler. Judith Lee Butler, Teresa Irene . . Butts. Ronald Bruce . . Buzzelli. Phillip L. . . . Byerly. John B Byerly. Ronald Bruce . . Bynum. Joseph C. Ill Byrd. Ann Grady Byrd. Charles Thomas . . 298 Byrd. Esther H 210 Byrd. Franklin D 243 Byrd. Freda Gene 298 Byrd. Judy Opal 268 Byrd. Marilyn Kimball . 210 Byrd, Mary Corine 298 Byrd, Retha Faye 210 Byrne. Henry George . . 298 Byrne. Richard Lee 210 Byrns. Frank Edmond . . 268 Byrum. Howard M 243 Byr m. Willie C 243 de- cade, Jane Marie 298 Cahoon. Karl Glen .... 298 Cahoon. Robert. Jr. ... 298 Cahoon. Yvonne C. ... 298 Cain. Harry Irving 268 Cain, Mary Susan 298 Cain, Ronald Norris . . . 243 Caines. Gertrude M. ... 268 Calcutt. Stephen D. . . . 298 Calder. Lynn Frances . . 268 Caldwell. Johnny M. . .. 210 Caldwell. Kenneth C. . . 298 Calhoun, Elizabeth B . . 298 Callicutt, Charles D. . . 243 Callahan, William G. . 298 Callis, Lorraine Hope . . 243 I. Celia Ann . . 243 I. Mary Lew . . . 243 Camp. James Clifton ... 210 Campbell, Annette R. . . 298 Campbell. Cheryl Ann . 298 Campbell. David A. . . . 298 Campbell, Earnest F. . . 243 Campbell. Howard E. .. 243 Campbell, Kathryn L. . . 29S Campbell, Martha E. .. 21( Campbell. Patricia A. . . 21( Campbell. Rita Lee 26i Campbell. Walter E.. Jr. 291 Campbell. William R. . 291 Canaday, Mona Lou ... 24 Candler, Martha Ann . . 29i Canipe. Herbert W.. Jr. 29 Canning, Timothy A. . . 29! Cannon. Evelyn P 24 Cannon, Lou Ellen .... 29 Cannon. Mary E 26 Cannon. Sue Ellen 29 Cantley. Cerney D 29 Capel. Helene C 29 Capps. Barbara Deane . 26 Capps. Erie Dianne .... 25 Capps. Kirby Butler . . . 2S Caprio, Robert Joseph . 26 Carawan, Beverly R. . . . 2S Caraway. Cheryl Ann . . 2S Card. Adele Rose 2 Garden. Debra Anne . . . 2( Carey. John H 2( Cardwell. Cecil D 2! Cargill. James M 2( Garland, Nancy Ruth . . 2( Carlson, Edward D 2i Carlton. Penelope V. A. Carmich.iel. Alison G. , Carmichael, Beverly S. Carmichael, Charles L. Cirmichacl, Frances C. Carmines. Charlotte G. Caincy. Basil W.. Jr. . Carpenter, Jo Anne . . . Carpenter. Mary J 211 Carpenter. Michael R. - 243 Carpenter. Sandra P. , . . 268 Carpenter. Tina Joy ... 268 Carper. George M.. Jr. 299 Carr. Carol Ann 299 Catraway. Allen M. ... 268 Carraw.iy. Dora Jean . . 243 Carraway. George B. . . 299 Carraway. Sudie A 299 Carrier, Frances D 299 Carrier, Thomas B 268 Carriker, Alice Ann ... 299 Carroll. Betty E 299 Carroll. Luellen 299 Carroll. Sharon Kay ... 299 Carrow. Kester Lane . . . 268 Carson. John F.. Jr. ... 243 Carson, Barbara Jean . . 268 Carstarphen. John, III . 211 Carroll. Thomas R.. Jr. 299 Carter. Beverly Jo 243 Carter. Carol Sue 268 Carter. Donald Lane ... 243 Carter. Dwight H 268 Carter. Gloria Diane ... 269 Carter. Evelyn S. M. .. 211 Carter. James Leonard . . 269 Carter. Judith Kay 299 Carter. Patricia Ann . . . 243 Carter, Richard S 269 Carter. Wm. Casper ... 245 Carwile. Mary H 243 Cartwright. Martha E. . 299 Cartwright. Martha E. . 243 Cartwright. Robert M. . 299 Carver. Evelyn B 299 Casebolt. Hampton D . . 269 Case. David Richard ... 299 Casey. James Michael . . 299 Casey, James Michael . . 299 Casey, James Neal 299 Casey, Lois Mae 269 Cash, Roy E., Jr 299 Cash. Sondra Lee 211 Cash. Terry D 299 Cashion, Carol Faye ... 269 Cashion. James E. D.. Jr. 211 Cashion, Robert N 269 Cashwell. John C 243 Cassady, Paul Carter ... 269 Cassell. Catherine C. . . 299 Cassell. Thomas M. . . . 299 Castles, Lonna E 269 Catchpole, Cynthia L. . . 269 Gates. Suzanne 269 Cathey. Georgia Ann . . 299 Catlett. Cassanora J. . . . 299 Catlette. Susan L 2 ' Cattle. Carolyn Anne . . 299 Cattle. Rosemary 269 Caudill. Dager L 269 Caudle. Richard L 211 Ciuley, Wm. Douglas . 243 Causey. Beverly Ann . . . 269 Causey. Ethel F 269 Cavanaugh. Annette W. Cavanaugh. Jerome F. . 299 Cavenaugh. Linda Rose 243 Cavendish, Michael E. . 243 Caviness. Marvin Lee . . 269 Cawthon, John D 269 Cayton, Carl Delray ... 211 Cayton, Faye Carlyle . . 269 Cayton, John M 299 Cayton, Stephen M. ... 269 Chaffee. Pamela R. . . 299 Chalmers, Thomas W. . 299 Chambers. APen B. . . . 269 Chambers, Diana Lynne 243 Chambers, Nancy L. . . . 299 Chamblee, Hele Chambl Chambl Chance, :ss, Rebecca T. ss. Thomas W. Mary Lynn . . 299 299 Chandler. Cathy Ina ... Chandler. Lynn B Chapman. Cynthia R. . . Chapman. Elbert M.. Jr. Chapman, Jane Warren Chappell, Angela Kaye . Chappell. Bertie S Chappell. Claudia J. ... Charron. Raymond B. . . Check. Mary Josephine . Check. Ada Frances . . . . Cheek. Cynthia Burke . . Cheek, Cynthia E Cherry, Donna Lee . . . . Cherry. Henry Lee Cherry, Janet A Cherry, Margaret G. . . Cherry. Peggy Taylor . Cheshire. Nancy Lou . Chesson. James Russel Chesson, Murry G. ... Chesson. Michael N. . Chestnut. Dennis Earl Childers. Floyd D Childers. John S Childress. Daniel H. . . Chipman. Robert A.. Jr Chis , She Chitty. Thomas G 2 Choi. Hyun Jong 2 Chorley. Joseph H 2 Christenbury. Judy M, . ; Christian. Linda Lee . . : Church, Gerald W : Cianfrani. John C : Ciccolella. Jan Lea : Clack, Mary Jeanette . . CLi.gett. Wilson L.. Jr. . Clamp. Julie CamiUe . . Clark. Burke Paris Clark. Carol Jeanne ... Clark. Diane W.ide .... Clark. James Thomas . . Clark. Jerry Wayne .... Clark, Judith D Clark, Margie K Clark, Mary Lynn Clark. Michael G Clark. Ray Clinton Clark. Ruby Jacquelin . Clark, Russell Bailey . . . Clark, Wm. Blanchard . Clark. Wm. Fowden. Jr. Clark, Wm. Garland . . . Clarke, Janis S Clarke, Scort D Glaus, Marjorie Lee . . . Clayton, James L Clayton, Mary Lynn . . . Claywell. Janice M. . . . Cleary. Margaret S. . . . Clemenger. Sylvia H. . . Clemmer. Marion R. . ■ Cleveland, Rebecca J. . Cliborne. Judith L Clemmons. Ora Lee . . . Clifton. Sandra Kay . . . Cline. Barbara Carol . . Cline. Lineile Louise . . Clodfelter. Frances E. . Clough. David Neil . . . Coutier. Dave F.. Jr. . Clune. Thomas James . Cmorik. Joseph F Coakley, Cathy Eliz . . Coats, Sarah Lynn Cobb. Annie Forrest . . Cobb, Carolyn R Cobb, Jane G Cobb, Jack Milton. Jr. Cobb. James R., Jr. ■ ■ Cobb. Melvin R.. Jr. Cobb, Michael Wayne Cobb, Richard Eugene Cobb, Vaden Leroy . . Cobb. William R. ... 269 269 Coble. Charles E 300 Coble. Henry L 269 Coble. Judy Kay 269 Coble. Julia Lamm .... 244 Cochran. Randolph C. . 211 Cochran. William C. . . 244 Cockman, Ivey Lendo . . 300 Cockman, James E 212 Cody, Linda S 300 Coe, Candice H 269 Coffield, Brenda Ann . . 212 Coffin. Willard M 269 Coggins. Candance C. . . 244 Coggins. Judith M 269 Cohron. Linda Lou .... 269 Coker. Charles Davis ..212 Coker. John H 300 Cole. Donald W 212 Cole. Gary Glenn 269 Cole. Lena Clare 212 Cole. Patricia Van 244 Coleman. Maurice A.. Jr. 212 Coleman. Nancy D. . . . 269 Coleman. Philip C 269 Colenda, Patricia A. .. . 300 Coley. Linda D 300 Coley. Charles F 300 Coley. Sue C 269 Colie. Ruth Carolyn ... 212 Collier. Billie S 269 Collins. John Douglas . 212 Collins, Johnny P., Ill . 300 Collins, Patsy 270 Collins. Sylvia Diane ..212 Coltrain. Brenda A 300 Comer, Linda Lee 244 Comer. Lois Margaret . . 244 Conaway. Richard Erie . 244 Conder, Priscilla A 270 Conley. Michael J 270 Conlon, Kathleen E. . . . 300 Connell. Daniel R 244 Connell. Joseph S.. Jr. . 212 Connelly. John M 244 Connet. Peter T 270 Connor. Susan Allfair . 270 Conrad. David Paul .... 244 Conroy. Joseph A., Ill . 300 Conway. Jacqueline E. . 270 Conyers. Mary Claire . . 300 Cook. Candice L 270 Cook. Helen E 300 Cooke. Elizabeth W. . . . 244 Cooke. Marilyn F 270 Cooksey, Christina J. . . 270 Cooley. Leslie Ann 300 Cooper, Jane Frances . . 300 Cooper, Jennifer B 270 Cooper, Lloyd Edward . 300 Cooper. Sandra Lynne . . 212 Cooper, Vicki Jane . : . . 270 Cootes, Carolyn Clark . . 244 Copenhaver, Ernest H. . 270 Copenhaver, Paula Ann 300 Coram. Mary Lynn .... 244 Corbett, Joanna R 270 Corbett. Phyllis Ann ... 212 Corbert. Sylvia E 300 Corbitt. Charles H.. Jr. 300 Cordell. Albert Oram . . 244 Corder. Duane Alan ... 300 Corey. Susan Margaret . 300 Corriher. John W 270 Corriher, Sandra L 270 Corinth. Mary Eveline . 300 Cortell. Edward L.. Jr. 244 Cortelyou. Catherine ... 300 Cortopassi. Constance . . 270 Cosner, Francis J., Ill . 300 Cota, Cathy Jean 270 Cothren. William A.. Jr. 270 Cotrone. Audrey G 300 Gotten. Vista Kay 244 Cougle, Bryat Ted 270 Counts, Donald R. P. . . 270 Courtney, Beniamin H. 244 Cousins. Janice M 202 Coward. Julia W 244 Coward. Rctha Jane . . . }00 Cowart. John William . 212 Cowell. Barbara Faye .. 300 Cowley, Mary B 202 Cox. Alphia Gail 300 Cox. Betsy Ava 212 Cox. Cameron M.. Jr. . . 270 Cox. Charles N 214 Cox, Cornelia 1 212 Cox. Darylc 300 Cox. Diana Daugherty . 270 Cox. Donna Jane 500 Cox. Eula Catherine ... 300 Cox. Gilda 270 Cox, How ard Thomas . . 270 Cox, Jacqueline Ann . . . 300 Cox, Jane McBryde 244 Cox, Jimmy Ray 244 Cox, Marshall D 212 Cox, Mary Kalherine . . 300 Cox, Mary Virginia . . . 300 Cox. Ottis G.. Jr 212 Cox, Peggy Ann 300 Cox, Rae Cashing 270 Cox. Sara Elizabeth ... 300 Cox. Sue Lynnette 244 Cox, Wesley Don 244 Coyle. Marcia Lee 244 Crabtree, Martha Anne 212 Craft, Stephen D.. Jr. , 270 Cramer, Barbara E 300 Cramer, Judith F.ay 244 Cramer. Thomas A. . . . 270 Crane. Kathleen C 300 Crane. Michael L 300 Crane. Peter Blue 212 Cranford. Janice Ruth . . 300 Cratch. Sammie I. 270 Crater. Barbara Ann . . 300 Gravatt. Wm. Nelson . . 248 Craven. Tony Farrell . . 244 Crawford. Alicia J 300 Crawford. Caryl M 270 Crawford. Douglas B. . . 300 Crawford. Elizabeth C. 300 Crawford. Linda Lee ... 300 Crawford, Mary C 300 Crawford, Stephen B. . . 300 Crawley, Barbara Sue . 244 Crayton. James Ed, Jr. . 212 Crcdle. Mary E. P 300 Credle. Willie E 300 Creech. Carolee D 270 Creech. Dorinda Kay ... 301 Creech. Dwight M 270 Creech. Frances C 244 Creech. Gibbie Sue 301 Creech. Marjorie D. . . . 270 Creech, Judeth A 244 Creech, Linda F 270 Creech, Ora K 270 Cressman, Winifred J, . 270 Crew. John Allen 212 Crew. William Ray .... 270 Cribb. Brenda Joyce 212 Crigler, Carolyn M, . . . 270 Crisp. William Lee .... 301 Crisp. William R 270 Crist. Patricia Marie ... 270 Crocker, Loomis G. ... 270 Cromartie. Elizabeth ... 301 Cromartie, Jean D 270 Cromartie, Urbanna M. 270 Crompton. Janis L 301 Crooke, James R 301 Crosby, Wm. Stephen . . 301 Crosland. Evandeke . . 270 Cross. Martha Ann .... 301 Cross. Sharon Lynne . . . 245 Crotts. David Frank ... 270 Crouse, Peggy Jo 245 Crowley, Linda Lee 245 Croy, Gerrald Wayne , . 245 Cruise, Glenda Jean . , , 301 Crumpler, Thomas D. , 301 Crutchfield, Rhonda C. , 270 Crutchfield, Richard . . 212 Culbcrtson. Leta L 301 Culbreth. Walter M.. Jr. 301 Culley, David Newton , 245 Cullifer, Christopher , . 301 Cullom. Frances C 301 Culp. James Garrison . . 301 Culp. William D 301 Culton. Martha Amelia 270 Cumber. William E. . . . 301 Cummings. Elizabeth A. 270 Cummings. George W. 212 Cummings, Zeb C, III 245 Cummins, Roma Lee ... 212 Cundiff. Ronald G 301 Cuningham. Sydney G. . 212 Cunningham. Jane P. . . 301 Cunningham. Susan Ora 270 Currin. Percy Tony .... 245 Curry, Keith Charles ... 301 Curtin. John Lupton . . . 202 Curtis. Jakale N 270 Cushman. Anne Frances 30 Cushwa. Michael H. . . . 270 Cutler. Lewis Edmond . . 301 Cutler. Linda Alleen ... 245 Cutler, Sara David 270 Cutts, Fanniem 270 Cutts, Howard Vann ... 301 D— Dagenhart. Jimmie Lee 212 Dail. Alta Ann 270 Dail. David Whitney ... 270 Dale. Matoka Caroline . 270 Dalton. Clevester. Jr. .. 301 Dalton, Roger Dale , . . 245 Daly. Norma Jane 245 Dambrosio, Louis A. .. 213 Damon. Margaret L. . . 301 Damren. Douglas M. . . 245 Daniel. Anne C 213 Daniel. Charles Reade .. 301 Daniel. Esther Jane 270 Daniel. Jackie A 301 Daniel, James Wesley , . 245 Daniel. Linda Faye 301 Daniel, Linda Alton ... 245 Daniel, Shirley Marie . . 245 Daniel, Thomas J 270 Daniel, Walter J 270 Daniels, Audrey Dene . . 301 Daniels. Johnie B 270 Daniels. Jimmie Earl . . 301 Daniels. Jimmy R 213 Daniels. Mary Byrd 245 Daniels, Peggy Marie , . 301 Daniels. Russell W. . . . 301 Danowski. James L. . . . 270 . 270 Dan ■ski, Tho Darden, Noel Jean .... 301 Dark, Lois Elaine 213 Dark, Scarlet Ann 270 Darnell, Stephen W. . . . 301 Darrow. Billy Russ 301 Daughtridge, Betsy A. . 301 Daughety. Donna M. . . 270 Daughtridge. John D. . . 245 Daughtry. Carl M., Jr. 271 Daughtry. Ellen Eliz ... 245 Daughtry. Janice E. . . , 271 Daughtry, Linda G. . . . 271 Daughtry. Lola H 301 Daughtry. Thomas M. . 301 Davenport. Andrew 213 Davenport. Elizabeth . . 301 Davenport. Hilda R. . . . 301 Davenport. Linda G. . . . 301 Daves. Dewey R 271 Davidson. Sandra 1 301 Davidson, Tondra C. .. 213 Davis, Barbara Dianne . 271 Davis. Buford Lee 271 Davis. Charles Edward . 271 Connie Cosette Diane Wade . . Doris Ann ... Eliz Ann Emery Turner , Fannie Allene Franc ' es Elaine , Gary Ernell . . , Hattie Faye . . Helen Gail ... 245 271 Davis. Janet Louise .... 271 Davis, John Perdue 213 Davis. Jeffrey C 245 Davis, Jerc Lee 271 Davis, Jerry Bruce 301 Davis. John Adrian .... 271 Davis. Josephine A. . . . 301 Davis, Judith Ann 271 Davis. Karen Beth 271 Davis, Katherine Lee .. 213 Davis. Louis Paige 301 Davis. Luela Joan 271 D.ivis. Lynda Faye 271 Davis. Margaret A 271 Davis, Mary Ellen 301 Davis, Mary Leigh .... 213 Davis. Norma Kathryn . 271 Davis, Pauline 301 Davis, Randall Kent ... 271 Davis. Rebecca Jo 301 Davis. Robert Britt .... 271 Davis. Robert W 301 Davis, Susan Elaine ... 213 Davis, Susan L 213 Davis, Wm. Michael .. 213 Daws, William Lee ... 271 Dawson. Linda Smith .. 213 Dawson. Suzanne Ray . 271 Day. Martha Jean 271 Day. Mary Evelyn 271 Day. Mary Jane Burges 213 Day. Sandra Jeanne .... 213 Day. Sandra Kay 301 Deal, Jackie W 213 Deal, Harvie Ann 245 Deal, Jerry Lee 301 Deal, Larry Ray 301 Deal, Wm. Freeze 213 Dean. Hugh Parker 213 Dean, James Walter .,. 213 Dean, Nancy Carole ... 301 Dean. Ronald Gray .... 213 Dean. Thomas Walker . 213 Deans. Donna Sue 245 Deans. Kenneth N 271 Deaton. Elizabeth Ann . 213 Deaver, Brenda Gail . , , 301 Debnam, Margaret F. . . 301 Dcbruhl, Donna Kay . . 245 Debruhl. James F 271 Debruhl. William Leo . 271 Deeds. John Milton 271 Deem. Beverly Ann .... 301 Dees. Julius G., Ill ... 302 Deese, Dalton Watson . 302 Deeaz, Jean Ann 245 Dehart, Harry Albert , . 302 Dellarena. Richard M. . 271 Dellinger. Marshall S. . 271 Delpriore. Peter A 245 DeMille. Frank Robert . 214 DeMonbreun. Gerald L. 302 DeVido. Gregory James 245 Denby, Elmer Craig . . . 302 Denning. Diane Lee . . . 302 Dcmpscy. Francis M. . . 302 Denmark. Mary Hope . . 302 Denny. Charles Calvin . 271 Denson. Jane Carol 502 Denton, Herbert F 271 Denton. Lynda Grace ..271 Denton, Martha C 245 Derbyshire, Mary W. . . 302 Derreth. Barbara E. . .. 302 Desler, Marcia Lynne , , 302 DeVanc, John Michael 302 DeVane. Charles M. . . , 214 DeVido, Gregory James 2)5 DeVore, Kathleen 302 Dew, Jo Anne Joyner . . 302 DeWar. James B., Jr. , 202 Dewey, William A., Jr. 271 Diamond. Lee G 271 Dickens, Judy Ann .... 214 Dickens. Marty Glenn . 271 Dickens. Wm. Irvin. II 214 Dickenson, William F. . 302 Dickerman. Kathleen A. 245 Dickerson, Mary F 502 Dickinson. John G. ... 502 Dicks. Roy Clark 271 Diday. Robert Henry ... 245 Diday. Kathleen Ruth ..214 Dicfenbach. Jared R. ... 271 Dilda, Kenneth Wayne , 214 Dillard, John T., Jr. ... 271 Dillard. Linda Joyce ... 302 Dillingham. Anna L. , . 302 Dillon. Connie Rene ... 245 Dineen, Michael James 214 Ditmars, John Michael 271 Diuguid, Randolph S. . . 302 Diuguid. William H. . . 271 Dixon. Catherine E. . . . 502 Dixon. Jennifer 502 Dixon. John R 502 Dixon, Mary Maxine .. 245 Dixon. William Ray ... 245 Dixon. Willis E 271 Dodd. Mary Ella 502 Dodd, Linda Elaine ... 214 Dodd. William C 214 Dolan, Margaret F. . . . 271 Donharl. Bruce E 271 Donharl. Glenn Thomas 271 Donnell. Michael L. . . . 302 Donohue, Paul J 214 Dorey, William F 302 Dorman, Larry W 245 Dorsey, Donna Morgan 214 Doss, Carolyn E 271 Dough, Wm. Michael . 245 Dougherty. Dayl 302 Doughtie. Joan L. ..... 245 Douglas. John Frank ,, 245 Dowd, Robert W 271 Downing, Barbara D. .. 271 Dozier, Agnes Fey 245 Dozier, Wm. Astor, Jr, 271 Drake, Charles E 271 Drake, Nancy Jo 246 Dr.ike, Richard E 246 Draper, Brende G 246 Drajighon, Vivian C ... 271 Drcblow. Patricia A. .. 2 16 Dressel. Barry Lee 271 Drum. Loye Steven .... 271 Dryden. Wm. Conant .. 246 Drye, Barbara L 246 Dudasik, Joseph J 302 Dudley. Jeff Franklin ..271 Dudley. Judy Lavinia . . 246 Dudley. Owen Finnel . . 502 Dudley, Waller R., Jr. . 302 Dudly. William L 246 Dufford. Thomas F. . . . 271 Duke. Joel Thurston ... 246 Dunaway. Margo Diane 271 Duncan, Sandra Elaine . 502 Dunkley, Mary 1 271 Dunn. Jennie Sue 214 Dunn, Judith Ann 271 Dunn, Judith Carol W, 246 Dunn. Lynda Louise ... 271 Dunn, Nancy Gwaltney 246 Dunning, Ronald Ivan . 271 Duprce, Glenda Gail ... 271 Dupree. Richard B 502 Durham. Dolores Jean . 502 Durham, Evelyn D. , . . 271 Durham. James Edward 271 Durham, Mary Lynn . . . 502 Duval. John Ca; Duvall, Margaret Lynn Dwiggins, Bobby E. . . . Earl, Charles Louis .... Earles. John S.. Ill Early. Dana Elizabeth . Early. Richard H Earnhardt. Linda K. . . . Earp. Mary Anne Eason. Alana Jo Eason. Gene Lee Eason. Linda Kaye Eason. Thomas E Eason, Timothy G Eastep. Elizabeth S. . . Eastsood. Wm. Dwight Ebbett. Janis Elaine .... Eddins. Patricia Ann ... Edelen. David Bart .... Edge. Carson Michael . Edgerton. Judine Vail . . Edgerton. James H.. Jr. Edge. Connie Sue Edgerton. Pattic M Edmondson. Russell B. . Edwards. Alann W. . . . Edwards. Audrey Page . Edwards, nda Ann 302 Edwards. Carl Allen .,. 214 Edwards. Carolyn M. . 246 Edwards. Cynthia B. . . . 302 Edwards. David A. . . . 272 Edwards. Donald E. . . 502 Edwards, Elizabeth G. 272 Edwards, Elmo Thomas 214 Edwards, Geraldine M. . 302 Edwards, Janet Ann 302 Edwards, Jerry Roger . . 246 Edwards. Jesse C 272 Edwards. Linda Carol .. .214 Edwards, Liston G 214 Edwards, Mary Anne .,. 214 Edwards. Mary Louise . . 302 Edwards, Michal F 272 Edwards, Preston S 272 Edwards, Rebecca W. . . 246 Edwards. Sandra L 302 Edwards. Thomas S, ... 214 Edwards. Tula H 302 Edwards. William, III , . 272 Efland. Donald C 215 Egnor. Diane Marie ... 272 Elam, Toni Rae Boling 246 Elam, Willi.im H 246 Elder, Darrell Lee 302 Elks, Charles B., Jr, ,,, 302 Elks, Helen Rae 272 Elks, Larry Gene 272 Elks, Linda Sue 215 Ellenbergcr, Thomas C. 302 Ellenberger, Timothy , , 502 Ellerbe, Susan T 272 Elliott. Brenda Jo 502 Elliott, Kenneth Ray ,.. 502 Elliott, Linda Carol ... 246 Elliott, Nancy De-ine .. 246 Elliott. Phillip Cain . .. 246 Elliott. Robert H 246 Elliott. Sharon L 246 Elliott. Thomas Earl ... 302 Ellis, Bobby Ray 503 Ellis, Margaret Dancy 215 Ellis, Phillip Conrad ... 272 Ellis, Rhenda Frances . . 503 Ellis, Valeria Allen .. Ellis, William A. ... Ellzcy, Daniel W., Ill Elmore, Betty Brilcy . Elmore, Brenda Diane Elmore, Kenneth Reid 272 485 £1:;.;!, h.itbaia Jo 215 Embicr, Anita L 272 Emory. Christine S 215 Emory. Patricia Anne . . 303 Englebrecht. Ted D. . . . 215 English, Donna Lee . . . 246 English, Peggy Jane ... 305 Ennis, Joanna Turner . . 272 Ennis. Paul Grieg 303 Ennis. Wayne L 215 Equils. James W 215 Ervin, Faye Joyce 246 Ervin, P.itricia Ann 303 Erwin. John Kelly 303 Esham. David Elisha ... 215 Esser, Marian 215 Estep, Paul Johny 246 Estridge, Ricky B 303 Eubank. Patsy Lee 246 Eubanks. Linwood G. . . 215 Eu dy, Teresa Jo 303 Eure. . .Jacquelyn P. ... 215 Evans, Alan Dean 303 Evans, Carolyn R 246 Evans, Daniel F 246 Evans, David Lee 303 Evans, Donald E 246 Evans. Dorothy L. H. . 215 Evans, Judith Waller ... 272 Evans, Kenneth W 272 Evans, Lindsay Mcray . . 303 Evans. Patricia Nell . . 215 Evans, Patsy Gibson ... 246 Evans, Paula Gail 272 Evans, Susan Ward 215 Evans, William C, Jr. . 215 Eveland. Frances Ann . . 272 Everett, Debra Kay .... 303 Everett. James H 303 Everette. Mildred F. . . 246 Everett. William C. . . . 246 Everette, Helen E 246 Everette. Mildred F. . . 246 Everette. Rita Ann .... 246 Everhardt. Joseph W. . . 272 Evitt. Wm. Charles 246 Eways, Kamai Peter ... 247 Ewell. Gr: Lou 215 Ezzell, Nola Eliz . . Ezzell, Robert Hill Ezzell, Mary Ressie Ezzell William W. Fair. William B Fagge. Sandra Camille Falls. Bonnie Ruth ... Fallowfield. Sandra L. Falls. Ida Jane Fann. Sandra L Fann, Jarvis Cooper . . Fann, Jimmy Russell . . Farabee, Brenda Sue . . Farabow, Jeanne E. . . Farell, Judy E Paris, Judy Ann Haste Earless, Ruben Ray . . . Farmer. Janet L Farmer, Rolanti Jr. ... Farmer, Susan Carol . . Farrell, Donald J Farrell, Wm. Norris, Jr Farthing. Michele P ... Faulk, Sandra Jane . . . , Faulkner, Alice Marie . Faulkner, William M. . Faulkner, Mercer M. . . Feddeman. Wm. Kent . Feimster, Larry Dean . . Fell. Richard Earle t Lrlton. Larry I :ii-!l, Linda A •Mary M Danny T. . , Ferguson. Margaret D. . 272 Ferguson. Michael Lee . 272 Fcrree. Walter F 303 Ferrell. Sandra Lynn ... 303 Ferrell. Waverly J 303 Ferris. Linda P ,215 Ferry. John Patrick .... 216 Fesperman, Julia A. . . . 247 Fester. Shelia Lyn 303 Ficklin. John Thomas . . 303 Fields, Betty Jean 303 Fields, Gary Wayne .... 303 Finch, Charlie C 216 Finch, Daniel Rodney . . 272 Finch, Kenneth Duane . 303 Finch. Ralph Alfred ... 216 Fincher. Benjamin E. . . 247 Findley. John Edward . 303 Firestone. Carol Ann . . 303 Fisher. Betty Joanne ... 216 Fisher. Cecelia L 303 Fisher. Cynthia 216 Fisher. Dolores Ann ... 272 Findley. John Edward . . 303 Fisher, Judith F 303 Fisher, Larry Edward ... 272 Fisher. Martha Jean ... 303 Fisher. Pamela F 303 Fitch. Mollie 216 Fitts. Donald James .... 272 Fitts. Tandy Walker ... 272 Fitzgerald. Douglas H. . 216 Flanigan. Judith G 272 Flanagan. Dwight J. . . . 303 Fizer. Sandra Lynn .... 303 Flake. Betsy Ross 303 Flanagan, Sharon V. .. 272 Fleming. Eugene C. . . . 272 Fleming. Ruth Ellen . . 272 Fleming. William M. . . 303 Fk- Hj 216 Fletcher. James C 247 Flint. Janet Linda 303 Floats, John Wright ... 272 Flowe. Rebecca Kay ... 247 Flowe. Paula Lynn .... 273 Flowers. Betty Ruth ... 303 Flowers, Charles Ray . . 303 Flowers, James Calvin . 216 Flowers. Peggy Ann ... 247 Flowers, Sandra H 273 Floyd, Mary Jean 216 Floyd. Reed Dixon 273 Flye. Paul William .... 303 Flythe. Meredith D. . . . 303 Fogle. Gordon Lee 303 Fogleman, Floyd M. ... 273 Fogleman. Harold Lee . 273 Foil. Thomas A., Jr. .. 303 Fonvielle. Russell 273 Forbes. Amanda Pearl . . 273 Forbes. Ede G. Hunning 216 Forbes, Johnny Waylon 503 Forbes, Roger Wayne . . 503 Forbes. Wm. Smith ... 247 Ford. Anthony T 216 Ford. Lynn Denise 303 Ford. Helen Paula 305 Ford. Jo Ann 305 Forehand, Jack C 247 Forehand, Linda P 303 Forehand, Nancy J 30 ! Foreman, Judith A 273 Fornash, Steve R 247 Fornes, Frances Jean . . . 504 Fornes, Jo Ella 275 Forrest, Haywood E., Jr. 247 Forrest, Lou Tina 304 Forrest, Louis P 275 Forrest, Wanda Tripp . . 304 Forrester. Vance P., Jr. 273 Forsythe, Frederick C. . . 273 f ' Tsythe. Gloria J 247 l:cy. Judy E 273 . r, Chas Dean 216 ier. Francis J., Jr. .. 273 ttr, James B 247 Foster. Richard Hale . . Foster. Richard Wayne Foster, Sandra Jo Foster, Stephen C Foster. Sylvia Male . , Foushce. Beverly D. . . . Foushee. Michael C. . . . Foushee. Shirley Lynn . Foushee. Sylvia G Foust. Bonnie Leigh . . . Foust. Steven Alan . , . . Foots. Stefani Kay Fowler. Donese S Fowlkes. James Selby . . Fowlkes. Judith Ann . . . Fox. Charles A.. Jr. ... Flora M. 247 Mir Sue Foy. Margaret Abbey . . 273 Foy. Richard Crawford . 273 Fracher, Gretchen A. .. 216 Francis. Walter Chas . . 304 Francis, Mary D 304 Franklin, Benjamin N. . 275 Franklin. Eleanor J. ... 304 Franklin, James T 216 Franklin. John R 504 Franklin. Pender L.. Jr. 273 Franks. Donald Ray ... 216 Franks, Linda Dianne . . 273 Eraser, Lee C 247 Franz. Gaelynn Eliz . . . 275 Frazier. Bruce Hart 504 Frazer. Estella B 273 Frazier. David Camden . 216 Frazier. Phillip R 504 Frazier. William III .. 275 Freakley. Gwendolyn A. 275 Frederick. Rosemary . . . 304 Frederickson. Charles . . 304 Freeman. Cynthia K. . . 504 Freeman. Dan H 504 Freeman, Gary Alan . . 275 Freeman. John B.. Jr. . 504 Freeman. Marilynne M. 247 Freeman, Nancy Faye . . 202 Freeman, Sheila Lynn . . 247 Freshcorn. Jennifer L. . 275 Freudig. Frank F 216 Frier. Angela Jean 504 Fritz, Ivey Jean 216 Frye. Johnny Dale 504 Fiye. Michael Wray ... 216 Fryhover, Cynthia A. . . 304 Fulbright. Janet E 273 Fulcher. Dewey E 504 Fulcher, Janet C 504 Fulcher. Ronald L.. Jr. 304 Fulghum. Janet Louise . 247 Fulghum. Carolyn R. J. 273 Fulghum. Nancy Gray . 247 Fulghum. Robert L. . . . 304 Folk. Nancy Carol .... 273 Fullenkamp. Barbara J. 273 Fuller. John P 216 Fulton. Norma J 247 Funderburk. Frances F. 504 Fundcrburk. Tera R. ... 504 Fuss. Stephen P 304 Fussell. Robin Lane ... 247 Futch. Robert S.. Jr. ... 304 Futrell, Frances E 247 — G— Gacomo, Kevin Joseph . . 304 Gaddis. Joseph S 304 Gaddy. Gary L 247 Gainey, Glenda Vivian . 216 Gainey. William K. . . . 273 Galantis. Koulla J 275 Gall. Judith Ann 247 Gallagher. Jere D 504 Gallagher, Martha C. .. 504 Gallman. Vicki Marie . 273 Galloway. James M. .. 273 Galloway. Kenneth R. . 304 Galup. Mary Del 273 Gamble. Anna Virginia 247 Ganey. Paul Hiram 304 Gans. Barry Fredrick ... 247 Garbett. Earl W.. Jr. .. 216 Garcia. Bert Howard ... 304 Gard. Anne Frederick .. 304 Card. Bettie Worth .... 247 Gard. Jerry T 304 Gardner. Charles Dana . 273 Gardner. James Earl ... 304 Gardner. Judith E 275 Gardner. Peggy A 275 Gardner. Thomas M. .. 216 Gardner, Vivian Alyce . 247 Garlow, Rebecca J 504 Garmon, Linda Faye ... 304 Garner, Jerry Wayne . . 247 Garner. Leona G 504 Garner. Lula Kay 247 Garrard. Anne Cooper . 216 Garrett. Gwyneth D. . . 273 Garrett. John William . 275 Garrett. Linda Joyce ... 275 Garrett. Michael Reed . . 202 Garrett. Nancy C 273 Garrett. Sandra Faye ... 247 Garris. Wm. Robert ... 247 Garrison. Barry W 273 Garrity. Frances P 273 Carver. Carol ' Ann .... 304 Garst. James L 273 Gaskey. Stephen G. ... 273 Gaskins. Michael E. ... 275 Gaster. Archie D 202 Gaston, Robert L 275 Gates, Gwendolyn D. .. 30 i Gates. Nancy E 275 Gay. George Thomas. II 275 Gee. John Franklin .... 275 Geiter. Helen Leslie ... 304 Genois. Errol Karl .... 304 Gentry. Mary Ann .... 216 Genzardi. Leslie J 275 George. Barbara H. . . . 216 George. Caroline W. . . 504 Gerard. Jackie Ann .... 275 Gerlach. Ma ■ Hele 273 Gerock. Donald Bruce . 304 Gerringer. Laurel D. . . 275 Getsinger, Clarence L. . 275 Gibbens. Anne Carlile . 304 Gibbs. Mildred Jane ... 247 Gibson. Carol Ann .... 274 Gibson. Diane M 304 Gibson. Herbert W. . . . 274 Gibson. Lenora Elaine . 304 Gibson. John Walter .. 247 Giddings. Barry M 217 Gifford. Richard O. . . 217 Gift. Gregory A 274 Gilbert. Donald Max .. 304 Giles. Beverly Jo 274 Giles. Beverly Wood ... 274 Gilger. Mary Maude ... 274 Gill. Barbara Jeffres ... 247 , Helen Edv 274 Gill. William S,. Ill ... 274 Gillen, William Larry . 217 Gilliam, Anne S 217 Gillis, William J 217 Gilmore, Kaye M 274 Gimbert, John Wadell . 247 Girvin. Ethel Carr 247 Glass. Milton A.. Jr. .. 248 Giosson. William W., Jr. 504 Glover. Donna Irene . . . 248 Glover. Julia Douglas . 248 Glover. Richard A 274 Gnau. Margaret E 274 Goddard, Samuel L.. Jr. 217 Godfrey, Sarah Ann ... 248 Godfrey. Milton E 202 Godwin. Michael Allen 274 Godwin, Pamela Connie .504 Godwin, Rose Marie ... 217 Godwin, Ruby Gwen ... 274 Godwin. Susan Vcster . . 305 Goforth. Johnny M. ... 217 Goings. Janie Sue 248 Coins Alan Richard 274 Goins. Frank Sloan .... 274 Coins. Franklin W. . . . 217 Coins. Fred T. Jr 248 Goins. Sherry Gail .... 217 Gold. Rebecca Jackson . 217 Coldfarb. Martin Jay . . 248 Golding. Dianne 248 Goldston. Donna Gayle 305 Coldston. Mildred Ann . 248 Colightly. Carol Ann . . 305 Collobin. Denise 305 Cooden. Bernice Ann . . 305 Cooden. Patricia Anne . 248 Cooden. Wilbur Arthur 217 Gooding. Eva May .... 217 Gooding. Lucy .J 305 Goodloe. Patricia Ann . 274 Goodman. Brenda Lou . 274 Goodman, Joyce Ann . . 274 Goodman, Phillip L. . . . 305 Goodman. Robert Arden 217 Goodnight. Frank W. . . 305 Goodpasture, Lora Ann 305 Goodson, Robert L 274 Goodson, Vickie L 305 Goodwin, Joseph H. . . . 505 Goodwin. Judith Cail . . 248 Goodwin. Thomas Hoyle 248 Gordon. Cheryl Anne . . 305 Gordon. Freddie B. . . . 305 Cordon. Frank N 305 Gordon. Michael David 248 Gore. John Solon. Jr. . . 274 Gorges, Virginia Lee . . 248 Corham. Joan Renee . . 274 Corham. Stephen D 274 Goss. Willie S 202 Gottschalk. Virginia ... 248 Gould. Lindsey M 217 Grabowski. Michael K. 274 Grady. Patricia Ann ... 305 Grady. Phyliss Marie ... 274 Grady. Robert Vance ... 305 Graeff. Linda P 274 Graham. Donna Morton 305 Graham. Abigail 274 Graham. Gary C 217 Graham. Janice R 217 Graham. Robert F.. Jr. 274 Graham. Mitchell C. .. 248 Grandolfi. Lynn Y 217 Granger. Penny Marie . 305 Grant. Diane Marie . . . 305 Grant. Joan Carol G. . . 274 Grant. Linwood H 217 Grant, Marcia Louise . . 305 Grant. William F.. Ill . 305 Grantham. Anthony Leo 274 Gray, Carol Anne 305 Gray. James Lenton ... 305 Gray. Julia Faye 274 Cray. Kenneth Lee .... 505 Cray, Linda Dare 505 Gray. Merice A 217 Gray. Sandra Fay 505 Cray. William R., Jr. . 505 Graybeal. Betty Jo 274 Green. Alton L 305 Greene. Betty Gail 274 Green. David M. Jr . . . 248 Green, Linda Lou 248 Green, Ervin T.. Jr. ... 305 Green, Fred A 505 Green, Joan Carol 248 Green. Gary 274 Green, Lisa 217 Green. Michael W 505 Green. Prentis Wright . 274 Green. Ronald C 248 Green. Sarah Edith .... 305 Greene, Brenda Joyce . . 305 Greene, Donald E 305 Greene, James C 274 Greene. Robin Elaine . . 305 Greenwood, Ronald B. . 274 Greer, Ellen Maxine . , . 248 Gregg. Gerald B 217 Gregg, John Kevin .... 217 Gregory, Alice G 305 Gregory. Alvin T 305 Gregory, Cynthia Ann . 305 Gregory. David B 217 Gregory. Jackie L 305 Gregory, James B.. Jr. . 274 Gregory. Mary L. B. . . 248 Gregory, William E. ... 218 Greiner. Barry Lewis ... 218 Grey. Michael Edward . 274 Grieb. Bennett John ... 274 Griffin. Brenda Kay ... .305 Griffin. Carol Eliz .... 218 Griffin. Carolyn J 218 Griffin. Ezra D., Jr. ... 274 Griffin, John Chester . . 305 Griffin, Lucretia K. . . . 274 Griffin. Mary E 305 Griffin. Judith C 305 Griffin, Patricia W. . . . 305 Griffin. Virginia G. . . . 305 Griffin. William B. . . . 218 Grimes. Beatrice Mae . . 305 Grimes, James Robert . . 274 Grimes. Kathy Quinn . . 248 Grimes. Mary Perry ... 218 Grimsley. Jimmie R. . . . 202 Grissom. Charles E. . . . 218 Grissom. Janice Marie . 274 Grissom. Katherine C. . 305 Grissom. Martha N. . . . 274 Groce. Richard Earl ... 505 Grote. Judith Lynn 274 Groves. Judy Lynne .... 274 Grubb. Gerald C, Jr. . . 274 Grubb. Karen Dianne . . 248 Grubbs. John Wilson .. 218 Gudger, James P., Jr . . 305 Guffy. Janice Faye .... 305 Guilford, David James . 305 Guin. Mary Neal 218 GuUedge, Glenn S 274 GuUey. Cecelia Rene ... 305 Gulley. Thomas L 218 Gunn, Mary Louise 248 Gupton. Milton C 248 Gurganus, Carrie Lin . . 274 Gurganus, Horace D. . . 274 Gurganus, Judy C 274 Gurganus, Jena Lee ... 305 Gurganus. John H.. Jr. 305 Gurganus, Marcia A. .. 218 Gurganus, Patsy Joe ... 248 Gurganus, Zelle W. . . . 274 Gurkin, Albert G 505 Gurkin. Linda Faye .... 305 Gurley. James Patrick . . 274 Gurley, Steve R 305 Gurley, Tony Karen . . . 248 Guy. Dan Miller 202 Guy, Harry Douglas ... 218 Guyan. William F.. Jr. 305 Gwaltney. Helen Kay . . 274 Gwin, Mary Gertrude .. 203 Gwynn. Ruth Lee 305 — H— Hackman, Earl D 306 Haigler, Gary L 306 Bailey, Bonnie Drue . . 306 Hailey, Robert 2 18 Haines. Sharon L 506 Hairr, Laura Ellen 306 Haislip, Barbara B 274 Haith. Vondra B 506 Haithcock, Bradford W, 306 Hale. Allan Randolph .. 274 Hale. Martha Ann 274 Hale, Paula Marie 306 Hales. Mary Ann 248 Hales, Patsy Elaine 274 Haley, Donnie E 274 Hall, Don Belois . . . . .. 306 Hall, Flavius B.. Jr. . .. 306 Hall, George L.. Jr. . .. 202 Hall James Walter . . . 306 Hall John Carroll . . . 218 Hall Michael Alan . .. 306 Ha 306 Hall. Rebecca D 274 Hall. Robert Haywood . 248 Hall. Shelia Rae 274 Hall.Thelma Eugenia . 248 Hall. Thelma Kay 218 Hall. William David . . . 306 Halliburton. Jean L. . . . 248 Hallman. Carol Ann ... 274 Halyburton. Robert R. . 274 Hamilton. Charles E. . . 275 Hamilton. James Davis 275 Hamilton. Judith Gwen 275 Hamilton. Linda R 218 Hamilton. Mary Louisa 275 Hamilton. Michael G. . 218 Hamilton. William Roy 218 H.impton. Claude B,. Ill 306 Hamnctt. Wm. L.. Jr. . 306 Hammond. Alma Jean ..306 Hampton. Janet Carole . 306 Hamlin, Betty Jean 275 Hammond, Jabez Dean . 275 Hanchey. Sandra Lee ... 248 Hanchey. Clara Jean ... 218 Hanchey, Sherri Lynn . . 306 Hancock. Beverly Anne 306 Handlon. James Wm. . . 248 Handy. Larry M 306 Haney. Arthur John ... 275 Hanner. David C 248 Hansen. Linda Marie ... 248 Hansen, Walfred J 218 Hanson. Kathleen 306 Harbin. Larry E 306 Harbin. Veda Elaine ... 306 Harcharik, Paul John . . 275 Hardee. Daniel Ed .... 218 Hardee, Howard Eugene 275 Hardee, Karl Wayne ... 506 Hardee. Marion S 506 Hardee. Martha C 275 Hardee, Patricia Ann ... 275 Hardee, William C 275 Hardesty, Jerry T 275 Hardin, Sharron Gale . . 306 Hardin. Wanda D 275 Harding, Elizabeth M. . 306 Hardison. Clifton Lee .. 218 Hardison. John B.. Jr .. 275 Hardison, Donald S. . . . 306 Hardison, Neal F 218 Hardison, Jo Lynn 248 Hard ison, Thomas Wade 275 Hardy, Donna Blanche . 248 Hardy, Harvey J.. Jr . . . 275 Hardy, Herman Arthur . 248 Hardy. Jams Carol 506 Hardy. Laura Britt 306 Hare. James Donald ... 248 Hargett. Frederick W. . . 275 Hargctt, Linda Jane .... 275 Hargrove. Linda Faye . . 275 Harmon. Annie J 306 Harmon, Gerald K 249 Harmon, William K. .. 218 Harper, Charles M 249 Harper. Jeffrey S 306 Harper, Joyce D 506 Harrel, Oscar Melvin , . 506 Harrell. Abbie Kay .... 275 Harrell, Addie G 275 Harrell. Bennett M. . . . 249 Harrell, Charlie R 218 Harrell. Joseph Earl ... 275 Harrell. Michael H. ... 306 Harrell, Sandra Faye ... 218 Harrell. Wm. Ayers ... 275 Harrell. Wm. Frazelle . 306 Harrelson, Rita P 275 Harrill. James Scott ... 306 Harrill, Linda J 306 Harrington, Donna T. . 218 Harrington. Harry D. . . 306 Harrington, Marion R. . 218 Harris. Aletia Dell .... 218 Harris. Anita Belmont . 275 Harris. Barbara E 275 Harris. Betsy Helena ... 306 Harris. Dolores R 219 Harris. Donald Ray 306 Harris, Harry M 275 Harris. Janice Ewing . . . 275 Harris. Jann Emily 249 Harris, Julian C 306 Harris, Keyma Donald . 275 Harris, Linda Ann 306 Harris, Marcia Anne . . . 306 Harris, Margaret E. . . . 275 Harris. Marian M 306 Harris. Martha T 219 Harris, Martha Winn . . 275 Harris, Mary Elaine ... 275 Harris. Nancy Sue 275 Harris, Rachel Carol ... 275 Harris, Robert James . . 249 Harris, Sandra Faye 306 Harris, Wanda Sue .... 275 Harrison, Anna K 506 Harrison, Don J 506 Harrison, Joan C 506 Harrison, John L 219 Harrison, Martha S. ... 249 Harrison. Robert B.. Jr 275 Harrison. Robert W. . . . 275 Harrison. Ronald G. . . . 249 Harrison, Sally C 506 Harriss, Donald M 306 Harriss, Judy Celene ... 249 Hart. Alice Lee 27 5 Hart, Jack Wayne 306 Hart. Wm. Fountain .. 306 Hartley. Patsy Diana . . 275 Hartley. Sherron B 275 Hartness. Patsy C 275 Hartsook, Ronald Lou . . 249 Harwood. Frances D. . . 275 Harvey. Jean McNair . . 306 Harvin. Paul Rose 306 Haskins, Charles A. . . . 275 Haskins. Richard P. ... 219 Hatch. Eliza Alice 306 Hatcher, James Russel . 219 Hatcher. Linda Louise ..275 Hathaway. Sherry Ann . 306 Hatley. Guy Leonard ... 219 Hatley. Wm. Loy 306 Hauser. Denson. Gray . 307 Hauser. Gary Snow .... 307 Hawkes. Barbara Fay . . 275 Hawkins, John Oscar .. 219 Hawkins. John Richard 275 Hawkins. Ruth E 307 Hawkins. William T. .. 275 Hawks, Nancy Morman 275 Hayes, Arthur Lee 307 Hayes Mavis Kathryn . 307 Hayes. Ralph S 275 Haymcs. Sandy S 249 Haynes. James Walter . 307 Haynes. Mary C 249 Hayworth. Charlotte S. 219 Hazeitt lilli( 219 Hazelton, Jeffrey H. . . . 307 Hearn, Rebecca Sue ... 307 Hearne, Sara Louise ... 249 Heath. Charles L 275 Heath. Charles L 219 Heath. Helen 307 Heath. Linda M 219 Heath. Terry Earl 307 Heavner, Daniel Lee ... 275 Heckman, George H.. II . . . 219 Hedgecock, Elizabeth ... 275 Hedgepeth. Andrew C. . 275 Hedgepeth. Detra Sue . . 249 Hedrick, Willa L 307 Hege, Oscar Kendall ... 275 Hegy. Sandra Lee 275 Heilbroner. Barbara C. . 249 Helms. Carol Ann 307 Helms, Charles D 249 Helms. Charles R 275 Helms. Emma Lynn ... 307 Helms. Hugh Douglas . 219 Helms. Jane Alexander . 219 Helms. Mildred Eloise . . 249 Helms. Randolph M. .. 275 Hemphill. Donna Kay . 307 Hemphill. Emily E 275 Hendershot, Anne L. . 307 Hendershot, Claude A. . 275 Henderson, Daniel L. . . 275 Henderson, James W. . . 275 Henderson. Margaret A. 275 Henderson. Morris B. . . 307 Henderson. Walter. Jr. . 307 Hendricks. Marjory J. . .249 Hendricks. Walter F. .. 219 Hendrix. Judy Gail .... 219 Hennessey. John F 203 Henretta. Sarah Eliz ... 507 Henry. Patricia Gail ... 507 Henry. Sandra Lee 276 Henry. Sara Virginia ..219 Henslee. Charles E., II . 507 Hensley. Sara Frances - . 276 Henson, Grady Mike ..307 Hepler. Shirley Ann ... 249 Herbst, Glenn Allen . . . ,307 Hering. Permelia C. . . . 249 Herlica, Joseph R 276 Herndon, Barbara J. . . . 276 Herndon. Martha F. . . . 507 Herndon. Sherron Lou . 249 Herndon. Sidney M. . . . 219 Herring. Donna Faye . . 307 Herring. James B., Jr. . 276 Herting, Varo Eliz .... 219 Hester. Brenda Viola ... 276 Hester. Cclia 276 Hester. Doris Faye 219 Hester. Loretta King ... 307 Hester. Walter Leon ... 307 Hester. Gordon M 307 Hewitt. Daniel A.. Jr. . 276 Hewett. Julia K 276 HeweH. PrisciUa G. . . . 307 Hewett. Leslie W., Jr. . 249 Hcyward, Katherine E. . 249 Heydrick. Carol J 307 Hiatt. Ann Reynolds ... 249 Hibbitts. Pamela Y. ... 307 Hickey, Thomas D. ... 219 Hickman, Samuel G.. Jr. 249 Hickok. Katherine B. . . 276 Hicks. Billy Ring 276 Hicks. Ellen Irene 307 Hicks. George Thomas . 276 Hicks. Joel Thomas ... 507 Hicks, Judith Lee 219 Hicks, Nancy Gail .... 219 Hicks. Royal Todd 249 Hicks. Terry Wayne ... 307 Hickson. Anne 276 Higgins. Patricia A. ... 276 High. Emma Carolyn .. 507 Hightower. Erwin A. . . 276 Hildebrand, Janet G. . . . 507 Highsmith. Randy C. . . 307 Hignite. Ronald E 219 Hildebrand. Mary K. ... 307 Hildebrand. Michele A. 307 Hildreth. Carolyn R. . . . 307 Hill. Agnes Carrietta .. 276 Hill. Donna Lynn 507 Hill. Erma Susan 276 Hill, James F.. Ill .... 307 Hill, Joel Thomas 249 Hill, Linda Mae 249 Hill, Linda Mae 249 Hill, Michael Thomas . 249 Hill, Nancy Louise 307 Hill, Phyllis V 276 Hill, Robert Noel 507 Hill. Sammie Walter . . 307 Hill. Willard Byron 307 HiUiard. Carolyn S 219 Hilliard. Nancy F 249 Hillman. Ethel Anna . . 507 Hilton. Joseph T., II .. 219 Hilz. John Francis 249 Hines. Samuel S 249 Hinnant. Brenda Sue ... 276 Hinnant. Ronald Lee ... 507 Hinson. Billy R.. Jr. ... 507 Hinson. Cleo Patricia .. 219 Hinson. Gerald Thom.as 276 Hinson. Linda Kay .... 307 Hinson. Nell Elaine ... 307 Hinson. Walter Lee. Jr 276 Hinton. Jane Winnelte . 276 Hinton. Kenneth F. . . . 307 Hinton. Yvonne J. . . . 249 Hirt. Linda Dale 307 Hitchcock. Janice B. ... 249 Hjortsvang. Carlcen E. . 276 Hobart, James R 276 Hobbs, Barry E 307 Hobbs. Benjamin C. . . . 307 Hobbs. Betty Jean 276 Hobbs. Joycelyn R 219 Hobgood. Rebecca S. . . 220 Hockemeyer. Larry W. . 507 Hockett. Douglas W. . . 276 Hocutt. Catherine }. ... 220 Hodge. John E 307 Hodge. Ruth Ann 249 Hodges. Betsey Lee .... 276 Hodges, Clarence C. Jr. 307 Hodges. Nathaniel J. . . 2 76 Hodgson. Hilda Sue ... 249 Hoell. Henry W.. Jr . . . 220 Hoell. Judy Laine 276 Hoffman. Nancy Jane . 276 Hofler. Bernice R 249 Hogg. Donald Gourlay . 249 Hogg. Oakley W.. Jr . . 220 Hoggard. James F 507 Hoggard. Nancy Ruth . . 507 Hohing. Carol Anne ... 307 Hoilman. Eddie T 307 Holcombe. Clifton. Ill . 276 Holder. Deborah Lou . . 307 Holder. Frederick A. . . . 307 Holder. Rebecca Mae . . 249 Holland, Dianne Marie . 308 Holland. Frances .J .... 249 Holland. Harvey C. Jr . 276 Holland. Jo Kathryn ... 276 Holland. Nancy Hunt . . 276 Holland, Mary Claudia 308 Holland, Kathryn D. . . 308 Holland, Steven Paul .. 249 Holland, Timothy Dale 276 Holland, Wm. Doyle . . 308 Hollar. Margaret Ann . 308 HoUiday. Dennis H.. Jr. 308 Holliday. Linda Ann ... 308 HoUiday. Mylinda K. ' . . 276 Holliday, Nancy G 276 Hollimon, Janet Marie . 276 HoUingsworth, Peggy . . 220 Holloman. Carolyn J. . . 308 Holloman, Joseph John 249 Holloway. Robert E. . . . 249 Hollowell. Gloria Ann . 276 Holson. Joseph F., Jr . . 220 Holster, Susan E 276 Holt. Dean Barden 508 Holt, Edwina F 220 Holt. James Lawrence . 220 Holt, Lawrence D 249 Homme, Laura Kathryn 308 Hondros. Pete Arthur . . 220 Honeycutt. Carol Ann . 220 Honeycutt, Carolyn L. . . 308 Honeycutt. Sim G., Jr. 276 Hook. Marilyn S 276 Hooker. Benjamin A., Jr. 308 487 Hooks, Dasie Eileen .. Hooks. Hamid T Hooks, Wingite Alan . Hooper, Di.in.i Ellen . . Hooper, Nancy Eliz . . . Hoot, Martha Phyllis .. Hoots, Mary Louise . . . Hope, David Phillip . . . Hopkins, Barry Paul . . . Hopewell. Gloria J. . . . Hopkins, Linda Carol . . Hora, Johnny Michael . Hornaday, Stephen H. . Home. Donald E Home Jo Anne Home, Thomas G Horner, Bonnie Lou . . , Horner, Gerald L Horner, Janice Ann . . . Horton, Brenda Dian . Horton, Euphalia O. . . Horton, GeorKe F Horton, Patricia A. . . Hoskins, Louise C Houfih, Robin Zemp . . House, Beverly Sue . . House, Connie Jeanne . House, Joanne House, Trillis Gail . , . . Houser, Hilda Gail . . . , Houston, Francis B. Jr, Houston, Josep hine A. , Howard, Benjamin F. . . Howard. Brenda Lou ... Howard. Edna Grace ... Howard, Eleanor R. . . . Howard, Marion J Howard, Thomas R. . . . Howell, John Michael , Howell, Judith A Howell, Steven E Howerton, Betsy Gayle . Howerton. Linda Lee ... Howerton, Ovelia Kay , Howie, Meredith A. . . . Howitt. Robert B Howland, Mary Va .... Hruslinski, Eleanor M. . Hubbard. Linda P Hubbard. Sharron L. . . . Hudgins, Edward A, Jr. Hudson, Brenda Merle Hudsan, Byron Ann ... Hudson, Gary Michael . Hudson. Linda Joe .. Hudson. Melvin Ray ... : Hudson. Steve Wayne .. ; Hudson, William M. . . . : Hudzinski, Michael E. . Huey, Sylvia Lee ; Huey, William Ira : Huff, Ernest Y. Ill ; Huff. Pamela Jo : Huffines, Sandra Kay , , ; Huffman, Robert L. Jr. ; Huffman, Teresa Ann . ; Huffman, Terry Dean , : Hughes, Constance L. . . ; Hughes, Jack David , . . ; Hughes, John Edwin ...I Hughes. Nettie Sue .... ; Hughes. Patricia L 2 Hughes, Vicky Wallace ; Hulka, Kathryn A I Hummel, March Lynn . 2 Humphrey, David L. ... 3 Humphrey, Martha Doby Humphrey, Mary Lou . 3 Humphrey, Robert L; , , 3 Humphrey, Walter E. . , 2 Hungatc. Kenneth W. . . 3 Hunnicutt, Ett.i 1 ' 2 ii::iniccutt, Joseph v , 2 r.niecutt, Sar.i S. . ) Hunt, David M. . .. Hunt. Hilda Dianne Hunt. John Elliott . Hunt, Joseph R. . Hunt, Mamie Louise Hunt, Mitchell Lee Hunt, William E. . Hun Fran Hunter, Mary Beth .... 250 Hunter. William James 250 Huntley. Larry Don ... 203 Hurley. Ralph Nelson . 250 Hupfer. Barbara Ann . . 308 Hurdle. James R. Jr. ... 308 Hurwitz. Matthew L. . . 308 Hussey. Dorothy Anne . 221 Huste, Karen Diane ... 308 Hutchings, Walter R. . . 308 Hutchison, Arthur W, . 308 Hute, Juanita Jean 308 Hutson, Jan Michelene , 308 Hux, Deborah Sue 308 —I— lacona Charles J 250 Ingram, Donald W. . . . 277 Ingram, Ellen Elvira ... 277 Ingram, Henry P 277 Ingram. Sandra Kay ... 221 Ipok. Ina Faye 211 Ipock, Julia A. Willis . . 221 Irons, Gay 250 Irvin, James Ronald , . . 277 Irvin, Stephen Ross 308 Irvin, Nancy Eliz 221 Isley, Sarah Vivian , . . . 308 Isley, Samuel Lee 308 Isner, Robert B. Ill 250 Ivey, Frances Kay 277 Ivey, James Raton 308 Ivey, Joanne 508 Ivey. Linda Eileen 277 Ivey. Margo Zorado . . . 308 Jackson, Emma Jean ,,. 221 Jackson, Floyd Austin ,, 221 Jackson, Gloria Jean . , . 221 Jackson. John K. Jr. ... 277 Jackson, Mack Douglas 221 Jackson, Linda Sue 309 Jackson, Joseph V 308 Jackson. Mary Donna M. Jackson, Michele A. . . . 221 Jackson. Virginia E. . . . 221 Jacobs, Betty Eudora ..250 Jacobs, Fred Alton 203 Jacobs, Sylvia Ann .... 277 Jacobus. James 1 250 Jaffe. Allen 277 James. Carolyn Ann ... 277 James. Gabion Haines . 308 James, Cherie Frances , 277 James, Cheryl Anne ... 309 James, Harriet H 250 James, Lawrence A. . . . 221 James. Nancy Elizabeth 250 James. Mary Lynn .... 309 Janes. Margaret Lee . . 221 Januzelli, James P. Jr. . 277 Jard, Marjoric Helen , . . 309 Jarman. James M. Jr. . . 277 Jarman, Patricia Ann , . 250 Jarman, Patricia D. . . . 309 Jaronczyk, Robert J. ... , 309 Jayroe, Donald W 250 Jayroe, Emma Kay . . , , 277 Jedlicka, Gary R 309 Jedny, Susan Grace .... 277 Jeffers, Wm, Ralph ... 309 Jefferson, Gravely T, . , 309 Jeffries, Diana Gail 309 Jeffries, John S 277 Jt ' fiies, Paula C 277 : ins. Alberta 221 IS Charles R. . . . 20} Jenkins. George P 309 Jenkins. Harry Edward . 250 Jenkins. James R 309 Jenkins, Lydia Ann .... 309 Jenkins. Martha J 277 Jenkins, Robert C 277 Jenkins, Hattie E 309 Jenkins, Margaret D. .. 309 Jenkins, William T. . . . 277 Jennings. Irving T. J. R. 277 Jenning. David H 250 Jennings. James A 221 Jenretle. Brenda C 250 Jernigan, Linda E 277 Jernigan, Sara Beth 309 Jssee, Gaylan Lynn , , , 309 Jessup, Fay Elizabeth , , 277 Jessup, Frances Sue .... 250 Jessup. Janet Elaine ... 277 Jessup, Myra Frances , . 309 Jilcott. Margaret T. . . . 250 Johnson, Ashely Allan , 221 Johnson, Carol Diane . . 250 Johnson, Carol E 309 Johnson, Catherine I. .. 251 Johnson, Cullen 251 Johnson, Curtiss W, , , , 277 Johnson, Cynthia D. . . 277 Johnson, Cynthia Gail . 277 Johnson. David R. ... 221 Johnson. Ethel Elaine . . 309 Johnson. Ernest F. Jr. . 277 Johnson, Frances Kay ,, 221 Johnson, Jack William . 277 Johnson, James A 277 Johnson, James R 309 Johnson, Janice Kaye , , 277 Johnson, Janice Rose ., 251 Johnson, Janie Diane , , 277 Johnson, Janie L 221 Johnson, Jeanne 221 Johnson, Joseph Wm. . . 251 Johnson, Judith M 309 Johnson, Lemmuel O. . 309 Johnson. Laura L 309 Johnson. Laurie Va .. 309 Johnson, Lynn Marie ,. 251 Johnson, Martha E. ... 309 Johnson, Mary L 221 Johnson, Michael H. . . 309 Johnson, Michael J. . . . 277 Johnson, Patsy Ann 251 Johnson, Peggy R 309 Johnson, Rose Lee 309 Johnson, Shirley F 309 Johnson, Steven J 251 Johnson, Terry Roger . . 277 Johnson. Trudy Ann ... 277 Johnson, Willard L. Jr. 309 Johnston. Bruce Wm. Jr. 221 Johnston, Franklin B. . . 222 Johnston, Julie G 251 Johnston, Lollie M, , , , 277 Johnston, Thomas G. Jr. 309 Johnston Wm. Morton . 222 Jolly. Betty K 277 Jolly. Robert Edward ... 309 Jones, Alan Lee 309 Jones, Barney W, Jr, . , 309 Jones, Bettie T 251 Jones, Beverly Mae , , , , 309 Jones, Carole Lynn .... 251 Jones. Carolyn M 309 Jones, Carol Ellen ..... 277 Jones, Ceresy K 251 Jones, Cora Dianne .... 251 Jones, Donald Gray 251 Jones, Edward L. Jr. ... 309 Jones. Donnie Hue III , 309 Jones, Ella Violet 309 Jones, Genus Robert , , , 277 Jones, Helen Frances , , 309 Jones, Jane Phillips ,,,, 222 Jones, Jane Phillips ,,., 251 Jones, Jimmy Larry .... 222 Jones. Joan Leigh 277 :s. John Tucker .... 222 !s. Julia Gayle 309 ■s. Kathryn Lee 277 :s. Kay Frances 222 s, Kenneth C. Jr. . . 309 s. Lalon Estelle . . . 309 s, Laurie Ann 251 s, Leslie Eayre .... 277 s. Lillian Tucker .. 222 s, Linda Lee 251 s, Linda Ruth 277 s, Lindsay Earl .... 251 s. Lynn L 277 s, Lynne Hope 251 s, Mary Lynn 251 s, Maxie Ray ..... 309 s. Melville W 309 s. Michael D 277 i, Millard Brent . . . .251 , Mona Berniece . . 251 !, Nancy Eliz 309 fones, Otis Lee 277 nes, Pamela Lynne . . . 309 nes, Patricia Ann 251 nes, Plummer A. Jr. . 309 nes, Rudy Michael ... 277 nes, Sandra Joyce 277 nes, Sharon Ann .... 309 nes. Shirley E 309 nes Sue Kath ' ryn 278 nes. Sue Tallman .... 222 les, William R 222 nes, William S 278 dan, David M 309 ■dan, Larry Mack .... 222 fordan, Marcella J 309 fordan, Rosemary 278 , Ted Daniel .... 309 , William H. Jr. . 278 forgensen, Janis 278 orgensen, Layne W. . . 222 dan. Victoria 309 lordan. Yvonne Gail ... 309 . Thomas Bryan . 309 foyner. Anne Hardee . . . 222 [oyner. Clinton C Jr. . . 278 lyner. Doris 251 lyner, Dorothy Jean ..251 [oyner. Ethel C 278 , Ellen Gail 222 loyner, George M 278 lyner, Jane Long 251 lyner, Judith Ann .... 205 ■yner. Judith Ann .... 251 foyner. Mary C 222 loyner, Maurice C. Jr. . 309 loyner, Nancy B 309 idson, Fredrick D. . . . 310 idy. Norma Joan 278 , John P. 278 310 — K— Kachmer, Michael J. . Kale. Karen Elizabeth Kaminski. Eliz Lee . . . Kannan, Carolyn Lee . Karpovich, Arthur A. . Karolich, Wm. John . . Ka , Cla Katzen. Lionel Ivan . , . . Kay. Beverly Anne . . Kaylor. Aillene S. T. . . Kaylor. Robert Wayne . Kearney. Mary Kathryn Kearney. Richard E. . . . Kearns. Rebecca V Keating. Camilla E. . . . Keal Frestel B Keel, Rufus Vanoy Keen. Sandra Carole . . . Keene. Jessie M Keener, Worthy Klutz . Keeter, Kermit K. Jr. . . Keeter. Sidney G. Jr. . . Keever, Judith Ann . . . . Keener, Melinda Lou, 310 278 Keiber, Robert John . . , Keir, Richard M Keith, Winston Ryan . . Kellam, Jo Anne .,.. Keller. Lauren C Kelley, Frances Ann . . . Keller. William R. Jr. . Kellum, Linda Kaye ... Kelly, Ann Elizabeth . . Kelly, Jerry Mack Kelly, Mary Patricia . . . Kelly Virginia Reid .... Kelsay, Michael C Kemp, Donald R Kemp, Wm. Benjamin Ji Kendrick. Nancy L. . . Kennedy. Cynthia Ann . Kennedy, Joyce C Kennedy, Linda Kay ... Kennedy. Margaret A. . Kennedy. Patricia Lee . . Kennedy. Richard B. . . . Kennedy, Ruby Carol . . Kennerly, William R. . . Kennington, Samuel R. Kent. Carol Ann Kepley. Jewell E 278 Kerlin. Robert B 222 Kern, Daniel Richard , . 278 Kerns. Wanda Faye .... 310 Kershaw. Lee Allyson . . 278 Kesler. Timothy B 510 Ketcham. Ronald R. . . . 251 Key, Hilda Jane 510 Key, Mickey Geraldine , 510 Kidd, Harold Junior ... 251 Kidd, Wm. Jerome .... 278 Killgo, James L. Jr. ... 252 Killian, Mary Garrett . . 222 Killian. Paul W. Jr. ... 203 Killough. Russell L. .•. . 278 Kilpatrick, Gweldolyn . . 278 Kilpatrick, Hallie Su . . . 278 Kilpatrick, Mary Eliz , . 278 Kimball, James D. Jr. . 278 Kime, Teresa Kay 310 Kimsey, James Robert . . 222 Kincaid, Billy Forest , . 223 Kincaid, Thomas L. Jr. 278 King, Alice Rooker 252 King, Anne Gayle 278 King, Ann Louise 252 King, Beverly Louise . . . 278 King, Carlton W. Ill . . 278 King, Donna Kay 510 King, Gary Lee 510 King, Kelly Stuart 310 King, Connie Sue 310 King, Michael John ... 278 King, Nadine Vivian .,, 278 King, Pamela Michele . 278 King. Ray Wilson 223 King, Rebecca S. Bland 223 King. Thomas Henry . . 252 King, Walter Clyde .... 252 Kingree, Richard A. . . . 223 Kinlaw. Linda Pearle .. 252 Kinney. Kenneth Byron 252 Kinsey. Ned March .... 278 Kinscy, William H. . . . 278 Kinzie, Michael A 225 Kirby, Carol Ray 223 Kirby, Diane Long 278 Kirby, Mary Louise .... 510 Kirk, Betty Joyce 310 Kirkland, Judith A. . . 278 Kirkman. Robert Lee .. 225 Kirkpatrick. Sandra G. . 278 Kiser, Linda Jo 278 Kitchin, William M. Jr. 278 Kitchens. Rodney M. . . . 310 Kittrell, Mary H 510 Kivett, Barbara B 223 Kivett, Herman H. Jr. . 278 Kleiman. Lynda Orel ... 279 Klein, Martha Dawn ., 252 Klcinfeld, Anita 310 KIcinert, Phillip S. . . . Kiemp. Karleen Klimkiewicz, Michael . Klingman, Richard L, . Kluttz. Nancy P Kluttz. Susan Carol . . . Knape. Sandra Jane . . . Knight, Cornelia B. . . Knight. Harry P. A. . . Knight. Janice Gayle . Knight. Joan A Knight. Michael O. . . Knott. Mary Ann Knight. Wayne Stanley Knowles. Glenda E. . . Knox. Linda Marie . . . Knox. Phyllis Tilman . Koch. Deborah Anne . Koehler. Robert Allen Kogclman. Marilyn D. Kohrs. Susan Patricia . Kohler. Pauline Ann . . KolaC2. Mary Katherin Koonce Ann Mallard . . Koonce. William J. Jr. Kope, Pamela Jean . . . Kornegay. Jack M. Jr. Kornegay, Kathy Jo . . Kornegay. Jane T Kornegay, Sarah P. . . . Koutroulias. Stathe . . . Koumparakis. Phyllis . Kramer. Janine Ann . . Krautlcr. Charles C. . . Krimminger, Tamara A Kuhn. Nancy Louise . . arolyn A. 310 223 223 223 252 310 223 310 252 310 — L— Lacey. Robbin S Lackey. Josiane T Lackey. Kay Michelle . , Lacklen, Gregory FI . , . Lafferty, Wm. Charles . Laffon. Patricia J Laffiteau, Dorothy E, . . Lafountain, Patricia . . . Lai. Robert Lambert. Connie Kaye . Lambert. Jane A Lambert. Linda M Lambeth. Ben Avery . . . Lamm. David C Lamm. Frances Aydlett Lamm. Frances Wynne Lamm. Mary Phyllis . . Lamparter. Denis L . . . Lampros. Costa John . , Lampshirc. Claudia D. Lanam, Virginia L . . . Lancaster, Diane S. . . . Lancaster. Thomas L. . Land, Harry Lee Jr ,. . Land. Jan Elaine Landm. Billie Jean ... Landis. Gale Lynne . .. Landry. Fernand A Jr. Landspcrgcr. Nancy T Lane, Billy Barksdale . Lane, Carl Henry . . . - Lane. Elizabeth Ann . . Lane. Faye T Lane. Lucy A Lane. Rebecca L Lane, Robert Neil Jr. . Lane, Walter Mark . . . Langdon, Walter T . . Lange, Harry M Lange, William F. . . . Langley, John D. Jr. . Langley, Rebecca Ann Langley, Roberta Lee , Langston, Marsha J . Lanier, Martha Jean . Lanier. Mary Sandra . Lanier, Peggy Sharon Lanier. Robert Alfred .. 3U Lankford. Anne Dicken 3U Lansche. Sarah Ellen . . 252 Landsperger. Waller J. . 252 Laramore, Harrrison R. . 311 Larsh. Margaret Jane . . 279 Larson. Patricia Ann ... 252 Larson. Sara Pauline ... 311 Lasater. Rebecca D. ... 252 Lasley. Margaret Ruth . 223 Laspina. Phyllis Ava ... 279 Lassiter. Abner Pell ... 311 Lassiter. Cathryn M. . . 311 Lassiter, Glenn M 252 Lassiter. Nancy Kay ... 252 Lassiter, Robert E 279 Lassiter, Sarah E 311 Latchford, James A. . . . 511 Latham. Mary P 279 Latham, Scott Kennedy . 279 Latimer, Ann M. .... 311 Latta. Kathryn M 279 Laub. Charlie G 203 Laughter. Laura Lynn . . 252 Laumann. James Thomas 251 Lauten. Patricia Ann . . 311 Lavalley. Linda Anne . . 279 Lavenduski, Mary E. ... 279 Law, Jerry Dale 252 Lawing. Robert James . 279 Lawrence. Edward W. . . 252 Laws. Brenda Susan ... 279 Laws. Nancy Ann 279 Lawson, Betsy Jean .... 311 Lawson. Charlotte E. . . 311 Lawson, John Benfield . 252 Lawson, Miriam Gayle . 511 Lawson. Nancy Renn . . 252 Lawson. Willard F 279 Lea, Brenda Gail 311 Leake, William R .... 311 Leary, Sandra Faye .... 22 3 Leatherman. Kathy Ann 279 Leblanc. Jane Hammond 252 Leblond, Randall P. . 252 Ledford. Thomas E. .. . 279 Lee. Andrea Jayne 252 Lee. Betty Ann 279 Lee. Betty Jean 279 Lee. Betty K 311 Lee. Glenn Parrish 311 Lee. Janet Rose 279 Lee. Harry P 311 Lee. Judy Langston .... 252 Lee. Lynnette Raye .... 311 Lee, Margaret Ann .... 223 Lee. Marilyn 252 Lee, Patricia Ann 279 Lee, Patsy Darlene 311 Lee, Sandra Jo 252 Lee, Simeon Ramon III 225 Lee, Virginia 225 Lee, Wm. Henry 311 Lee, William Slate .... 279 Lefstead. Sharon D. . . . 311 Lcechford, Wayne E. .. 311 Leggett, Carolyn J 252 Lcggett, Thomas H. ... 311 Leggett, William R. . . . 253 Leigh, Julia Anna 224 Leinbach, Thomas E. .. 311 Lcinss, William S 279 Lemmons, Sharon Penn 279 Leonard. Dennis 311 Leonard. Diane C 253 Leonard. Luther Gary . . 224 Leonard. Thomas B. . . . 311 Letchworth, Dorothy A, 224 Letchworth, John W. . . 203 Lett. Wayne Dixon 279 Lever. Earl Harry Jr. .. 311 Levine. Barry Comer ... 511 Levinc. Robert R 224 Levis. Susan Rae 311 Lewis. Alexander J 224 Lewis. Belva Darle Lewis. Carolyn Jean ... 311 Lewis Cordelia C 311 Lewis Daisy Louise .... 279 Lewis, Edward Gene ... 311 Lewis, James D. Jr. ... 224 Lewis. June Carol 279 Lewis, Lawrence H. Jr. 253 Lewis, Linda Mae 279 Lewis, Margaret C 311 Lewis, Mary Louise .... 279 Lewis, Mich.iel Wayne . 224 Lewis, Patricia Ann ... 279 Lewis, Reva Kathryn .. 311 Lewis, Sara Constance . 255 Le Lee 224 Lew Di: 279 224 Lewis, Shirley Anne ... 311 Lewis, Stephen P 280 Lewis, Sylvia Anne .... 280 Lewis, Susan Thomas . . 253 Lewis, Vickie C 224 Licko, Benjamin S 280 Liedl, Jacqueline 280 Likos, Robert James ... 280 Liles. Sara Miller 311 Lilley. Timothy W 311 Lilly, Ralph Lee 311 Lilly. Samuel Blair .... 253 Lincoln. Jane Erehart .. 224 Lindfelt. Robert Ira .... 280 Lindsay. Connie Mae ... 311 Lindsey. William H. ... 253 Lineberry. Alice M. ... 311 Linebcrry Jane C. B. ... 224 Lineberry. Paul F. Jr. . . 203 Lingerfclt. Carolyn B. . 511 Lingle. Jacqulyn R ' 28O Linko. Brenda Sue 280 Linkous. Tony Gene ... 311 Linville, Roger A. II . . 311 Lippincott. Mary M. . . 224 Lipscomb. Larry Paul . . 311 Lipscomb. Ernest. G. Jr. 253 Lisenby. James D 311 Little. Brenda Faye 280 Little, Donald P. Jr. ... 253 Little, Fritz F 311 Little, James Best 311 Little, Jean Dale 511 Little. Joe Stephen .... 280 Little, Judith C 280 Littlepage, Bernard D. . 253 Livengood. Larry E. . . . 280 Lloyd. David R 280 Lloyd, Gene E 511 Lockhart, Barbara L. . . 511 Locko. George Allison . 280 Lofaro. Paul Joseph ... 280 Logemann, Ernest V. . . 253 Long, Allen Taylor .... 280 Long. Charles Elliott . . 280 Long. Clayton Shiel ... 253 Long. Edna Carol 280 Long. Emily Faye 253 Long, Jesse Lee 280 Long, Margaret Ann ... 311 Long. William F. Jr. .. 280 Longo. Pamila Ceil ... 253 Long. Sylvia Anne 311 Lord. Dale Susan 224 Lorenz. Patricia Ann ... 255 Losee, Carol Ann 253 Louis. James Russell ... 511 Love, Lynda Gaye 224 Love, Mary Delette 255 Love, Nina Gail 255 Lovell, Jo Andrea 311 Lowder. Robert Louis . . 280 Lowe. Janet Hobson ... 255 Lowe. Kenneth Bryan . . 511 Lowe. Thomas Maurice 280 Lox. Karen Anne 224 Lucas, Alice Dean 224 Lucas, Anna Eliz 511 Lucas, Elizabeth B 224 Lucas, James Calvin ... 280 Lucas, Marvin Barnes . . 312 Lucido. Thomas B 312 Luck. Edith P 312 Lugani. Barbara A. ... Lukens. Marsha Anne Lunsford. Judy E Lupton. James Edmond Lupton. Roy Howard Ji Lurvey. Lola Jayne . . . Luton. Mattie Yvonne Luton, Peggy Ann . . . . Lyda. Elizabeth L. . . . Lyman, Jeffrey F Lyon, Sheridane L. . . Lytle. Linda P — M— Mabe. Carol Kay Mabel, Steven Barry . Mabry. Wm. Franklin MacFarland, Patricia Macioroski. Sandra L. 312 Macrai Madagan, James M. . . . Maddox, Phyllis L Madre, James L Maggiolo, Judith Sue . . Maggiolo. Lewis S. . . . Mahan. Linda Kay . .. . Mahon, Patricia Ann . . Mahler. Rebecca Louis Makemson. John Chas. Malinsky. Michael A. . Mallard. Harry C. Jr. . Mallard, Vivian C. . . . Mallory. James D. Jr. Malonc. Charles J. . .. Manchester, James D. Mancini, Raymond L. . Maness. Dorcas R. . .. Maness. Linda Lou Mangum. Foy Michael Mangum. Rebecca Starr Mankin. Michael Lee . Mann. Cynthia Susan . Mann, Donald Cory . . Mann, James Lindsay . Mann. Jody Leigh . . . . Mann, Leon Frank Jr. Mann, Michael Roger Mann, Stephen Lee . . . Mann, William K. . . . Manning, Carol Lynne Manning, Charles W. . Manning. Donna Louis Manning, Keith D. . . . Manning. Mitchell W. Mannino. Pamela F. . . Manning. Oscar R. . . . Manning. Peggy E. . . . Manz, Linda Leone . . . March. Jacqueline . . . . March. Judith Eliz . . . . Marcus. Michael Barry Maree. Howard Pierce Margerum, Raymond E Margulies, Howard S. . Marion. Jean Scott . Marks, Billie Dean . . . Marks. Phyllis Currin , Marks. William F. . . . Marley. Irma Janel . . . Marley. Steven Alan . . Marlin. Robert H. Jr. , Marlowe, Judith Anne Marmorato, Anne L. . Marroncelli. Richard . Marsh, Peggy Lynn . . Marshall, Barbara Ann Marshall, David Rice Marshall, Ina Kathryn Marshall, Linda F. . . Marshall, Sandra G. . Marshburn, Nola E. . Marshbanks, Carl W. Marshburn, Robert A. Marshburne, Beverly . Marlin, Hal Leo Martin. James E. Ill . 312 Ala Janet Carol . . John M Karen Lynne . Mary Sue .... Melinda Jean . Wm. Neil . . . Baxter Wright Ellen Diane . Mason, Vance Glendon Mason, VivLin Carol . MassengiU, Alice L. . . Massengill. Susan H. . Massey, Brenda Canile Massey, Jackie Lou . . . Massey. Faye Laverne Massey. Joan Maxine . Masters. Allyson B. . . Mather. James Phillip Matherne, Noel J. Jr. Mathes. Norman H. Jr. Matthews. Beverly A. . Matheson. Juanita D. . Malson. John Daniel . Matta. William Craig . Matteson. Guy Marthews. Dwight W. Matlhc ' Eli: Matthews. George T. . . Matthews, George T. Jr. Matthews. Linda Sue . . . Matthews. Priscilla W. Mauldin. Clement E. . . . Mauldin. Tula Anne . . . Maull. Lois Jeanne . ... Maultsby. Anna C Mauney. Gary Lynn . . . Mauney. Howard W. . . Mauney. Molly Anna . . Maurice. Stewart D. . . . Maxwell. Elke B Maxwell, Marilyn May. Frances Dianne . . May. George S May. Betsy Allen Mayhew, Thomas Wilso May, Mary Jean ...... May, Mary Eliz Mayo, Barbara J Mayes, Margaret A. . . . Mayo. Charles Edward . Mays. Scarlett L Mayville. Mary E McAdams. Brenda G. . McAdams. Claude E. . . McAllister. Margaret . . McAuley. Brenda L. . . . McAuliffe. Christine . . McAuliffe. Robert R. . McAuliffe Winifred M. McBride. Vance M. Jr. McCabe. Alice I McCachern. Jean P. .. McCaffrey, David L. Jr. McCall. Grover Thomas McCall. Leon Edgar Jr. McCall, Marcia Lou . , McCallum, Carlton L. McCandlcss. Betty D. . McCanless, Vivian P. . McCandlish, Susan R. McCarthy, Dennis M. McCaslin, Jane D. . . . McChesney, Susan A. . McClain, Judith Anne . McClces, Carol Angc . McClecs, Robert W. . . McClcndon, Sandra A. McClcnny, Marie D. . . McCIuskey, Phyllis D. McColl, Frances M. . . MtCombs. Marvin III . McCombs. Ncale R. Jr. McCormack, David A. McCottcr, Patricia H. . 489 .!.;;o«n. Rohe.l Wils. 254 McCoy, Carlos Manuel 315 McCoy, Edward Joseph . 281 McCoy, Julia Marie ... 313 McCracken. Hubert Jr. . 313 McCracken. James A. . . 254 McCraw, Monte F 254 McCubbins. Claude T. . 281 McCullen, Annit Rose . 254 McCullen, James L. . . . 313 McCufchan, Kathleen ..313 McDade, Pamela Joyce . 313 McDaniel, Frances E. C. 225 313 254 McDaniel, Eunice E. McDaniel, Linda Lee McDearman, Va Lyn McDevitt. Edwina Re McDonald, Gerald T McDonald. Linda D. . . . 225 McDonald, Mark Leon . 313 McDonald, Martha Nan .281 McDowell, Joe Van ... 313 McDowell, Robert W. . 313 McDowell, Samuel J. .. 313 McDuffie, Heidi M. . . . 254 McDuffie, Linda 1 313 McGarrah, Roy H. Jr. . 313 McGarty, Fred De 313 McGehee, Charlotte A. 281 McGhee, Edrie J 313 McGhee, Eliz Connelly 225 McGhee, Jenny Sue ... 313 McGill, Joan Evans ... 313 McGinty, Corliss M. . . . 313 McGirt, Thomas B. . . . 313 McGlohon, Millie 313 McGowan, Joanna K. . 313 McGowan, Mittie Ruth 313 McGowan, Rebecca I. . 313 McGrath, Gregory E. . 313 McGrath. Mark Joseph 254 McGuire. Burel Jerry . . 225 McGuire, James M. . . . 313 McHorney, Samuel J. . . 225 Mclncrney. Robert J... 254 Mclnnis, Rebecca L. . . . 254 Mclntyre, Carol J 281 Mclntyre, Lucy W 225 Mclntyre, Margaret .... 313 McKee. Judith Anne ... 281 McKeel, Ashley Gene ..313 McKeel, Sheryl Ann ... 254 McKelvey, Dennis G. . . 281 McKenzie, Ellis June .. 313 McKinley, Patti P 281 McKinney, Anita Ellen . 313 McKinney, Ann Hale .. 281 McKinney, Linda Lee . . 281 McKinney, Michael J. . 313 McKinnon, Jeannette H. 313 McKitrick, Pamela Lea . 281 McLain, Karen E 313 McLamb, Harry C. Jr. . 254 McLaurin, Brenda I. . . . 254 McLaurin, Jane Hunter 313 McLawhorn, Charles L. 281 McLawhorn. Marian N. 225 McLean, Ann McClaine 225 McLean, Doris Faye ... 254 McLean, Ronald M. . . . 254 McLean, Sally Vivian . . 313 McLemore, Brenda K. . , 254 McLeod, Sarah E 281 McLeod, Suzanne 313 McMahon, Nancy Jane 313 McMahan, Patricia L. . 313 McMakin, Beniamin R. 281 McManus, Phyllis Ann 313 McMillan, Claude D. . . 281 McMillan, James D. . . . 313 McMillian, Cecil M. . . . 281 McMillion, Charles E. . 313 McMillan, Daphne R. . 313 McNeil, Janice Faye . . 313 McNeill. AlVrt David . 281 McNeill, VCm. Daniel . 254 McPhc. ' 5on. Osv.i Wm 313 M3 McSwiggcn, Mary Ann T. 313 Meade, Rex Lee .... 313 Meade, Joan Dale 281 Meadows. Pamela Rae . 254 Mears, Bernice Eliz .... 313 Mears, Catherine A. . . . 313 Meares, John K 254 Measamer, Wesley F. Jr. 225 Measamer, Sylvia A. H. 281 Medford. Carolyn F. . . . 225 Medinger, Patricia A. .. 314 Medlin, Rebecca Ann . . 314 Medlin, Rodney Marvin 314 Medlin, Thomas E 225 Medin. Tony Larry .... 314 Meegan, Sharon Ann . . 314 Meeks, Joseph B. Jr. . . 314 Meginnis, Sylvia J 254 Melasky, Jane Ellen ... 281 Melnikov, Carol Rita . . 281 Melson, Kay Sue 281 Melton, Barbara Ann . . 281 Melton. Judy Ellen .... 281 Melton, Gloria Alice . . 314 Melton, Woodrow D. Jr. 225 Melton, Sylvia Sue .... 314 Memolo, Danny Ray . . 314 Menefee, Wade W. Ill . 281 Mercer, Judy Francine . 226 Merchant, Ted Hughes . 314 Merrill, James F. Jr. . . 254 Merritt, James F 203 Merrill, Kenneth Alan . 254 Merritt, Frances D 281 Merritt. Linda E 254 Merritt. Selby Paige .... 281 Merritt, Terry Lee 226 Messer, William B 314 Metts, Ronald Hugh ... 282 Metzgar. Howard P. . . . 254 Mewborn, Asa Wilson . 282 Mewborn, Douglas E. . 254 Mewborn, Evangeline C. 203 Mewborn, Margaret L. . 282 Meyers. Vernon Lee . . . 226 Micol, Rachel J 282 Mi dgett, Christina D. . . 282 Miesiaszek, Donna L. . . 314 Miller, Bobbye Ann ... 254 Miller, Charles Ed 226 Miller, David L 282 Miller, Donald Curtis , . 254 Miller, Elton Gray .... 282 Miller, Gilbert Carl ... 226 Miller, Jane Eliz 314 Miller, Janice R 254 Miller, Mary Lee 226 Miller, Mary Louise . . . 254 Miller, Robert Chris ,.. 282 Miller, Robert D 314 Miller, Susie Lynne .... 282 Miller, Tamea Ann .... 282 Millinder, Amy Ruth . . 314 Mills, Barbara Jean 254 Mills, Brenda Gail 254 Mills, Dorothy Electa . . 314 Mills, Edwin G. Jr 282 Mills. John D 282 Mills, Michael W 282 Mills, Sammy Ray 282 Mills, Sandra Sue 314 Mills, Thomas Ward ... 314 Millson, Colie Edwin . . 282 Mims, Sandra Stouall . . 314 Mingus, Donna Rae 314 Minton, Charles Ellis . . 254 Mintz, Gary Michale . . 254 Mintz, Ruth Olive 282 Mioduszewski, Michael ..282 Misenheimer. Tony Ray 254 Mitchell, Bingham Jr. . 254 Mitchell. Coy Wayne , . 282 Mitchell. Frederick P. ., 226 Mitchell, Gerald A 226 Mitchell. Joan Leigh ... 226 Mitchell, Paul C 314 Mitchon, Katherine E, ..254 Mitchura. William D. Jr. 282 Mizell. Linda Louise ... 314 •ell. Nancy Gail 314 Ne. Carolyn S. . . . 314 lie. Dorothy L. ... 282 - il, Sara Margaret . 282 Mixon, Pamela Kaye . . 282 Mobley, Barbara James 226 Mobley. Franklin D. . . . 254 Mobley. Linda Lou .... 282 Mobley, Nettie Maxine 254 Mobley, Ronald W. . . . 314 Mock. Charles Glenn . . 282 Modlin. Mary Caviness . 226 Moldin, Richard F 314 Modlin, Sandra Anne .. 314 MoeschI, James G. .... 254 Mohorn, Bentlcy J 314 Mohn, Frederick H. . . . 254 Molloy, George A 314 Monds. John Perry .... 254 Monk, Sidney R 254 Monroe, Orville N 254 Monroe. Ted Lee 314 Montakhab, Kay R. . . . 226 Montgomery, Martha S. 282 Montgomery, Patricia . . 282 Montgomery. Rebecca J. 2S2 Moody, George Mike ..314 Moody. Lloyd Ray 314 Moody, Richard John .. 314 Mooney. Charles F. ... 282 Moore, Barbara Ann ... 314 Mooneyham. Jeral L. . . 314 Moore, Brenda Joyce . . 314 Moore, Gary Donald ... 314 Moore, Cynthia D 314 Moore, Diane 28i Moore, Dorothy Carol , 314 Moore, Jacqueline A. . . 226 Moore, James G 226 Moore, Janet Taylor . . . 254 Moore, John Alan 282 Moore, Kate Hamlin ... 226 Moore, Linda Joyce .... 226 Moore, Linda S 258 Moore, Linda Ruth .... 254 Moore, Mary Brown . . . 226 Moore, Mary Eliz 314 Moore, Merrill C 226 Moore. Patricia Sue . . . 282 Moore, Phoebe Maria . . 282 Moore, Rebecca Lee ... 282 Moore, Rexford J 314 Moore, Robert McLean 255 Moore, Robert Wayne . 226 Moore, Ronald J 314 Moore, S,imuel S. Jr. . . 282 Moore, William Claren 226 Moorefield, Arthur W. . 255 Moorefield, Eric Kaye . . 226 Mooring. Steven Foy .. . 255 Moreland, Anthony E. . 282 Morgan, Gloria Lynne . 282 Morgan, Marion M. . . . 282 Morgan, Mary Sue .... 314 Morlan. Steven C 282 Morphis, Carey Noel . . 226 Morris, Barbara Jane . . 282 Morris, Billy W 314 Morris, Everett L. Jr. . . 282 Morris. George R. ..... 282 Morns, Imeldia Kae ... 226 Morris, Jane Arlene ... 314 Morris, Judy Lynn 314 Morris, Linly G 226 Morrisette Peggy 314 Morrisette. Stephen C. . 282 Morrisette. Susan L. ... 226 Morrison, Donald G. . . 282 Morriss, Sarha Eliz 314 Morrow, John Michael 314 Morse. Jeanne Ann .... 314 Mortime-, Margaret- V. 314 Morton. Barbara L. . . . 282 Morton, Patricia Ruth . 282 Morton. Randy M 282 Morton, Susan W 225 Moseley. Atwood E. . . . 282 Moser. Kathy Louis . . . 282 Moseley, Mary Lorena . 255 Moseley, Ronald Wayne 255 Mosley, Archie T 314 Mosier, Wm. Hinnant . 282 Moses, James Kenneth . 255 Moynihan, Robert C. Jr. 282 Mountcastle, Dennis W 314 Mountcastle, Sallie V. . 314 Mowen, Jill L 282 Mowry, Ronald Francis 255 Moynihan, Robert C. . . 282 Moyer, Cynthia Jean . . . 314 Moye, Peggy Annette . . 255 Moye, Louise H 314 Moyer, Lynda Jane .... 255 Mueller, Jonathan H. . . 255 Muir, Frank Fielding .. 314 Mull. Gary Ray 203 Mullaly. Charles F. Jr. 226 Mullen. Reginald Oris . 314 Mullins. Mary Beth ... 255 Mullins, Walter Earl .. 226 Mumford, Emma V. . . 226 Mumford, Janice M. . . . 282 Munford, John Wilson . 227 Munns, Phillip E 282 Munroe, Cynthia L. . . . 314 Murchison, David C. .. 314 Murchison. Gary D. . . . 315 Murchison, James A. . . 315 Murdock. Jerold Paul . . 227 Murphy, Ethel Elaine . . 315 Murphy, Frances A. . . . 282 Murphy, Herschel G. . . 255 Murphy, Ian D. Jr. ... 282 Murphy, Randall L. . . . 283 Murphy, Susan Ellen . . 315 Murray, Brenda Dale . . 283 Murray, John B 283 Murray, Michael Lee . . 315 Murray, Stephen R. ... 255 Musgrove, Sandra Faye . 283 Musser. Glenn Earl Jr. 315 Murshcell, Wayne M, . 283 Myers, David 315 Myers, Donald Ray .... 283 Myers, James Wilson .. 315 Myers, Margaret Lee ... 315 Myles, Decker J 283 Mylum, Jane 255 Myrick. Judith Anne ... 255 — N— Nail. Janice 315 Nalepa, Arlene Marie .. 315 Nance. Alpha Nelson . . 283 Nance, Linda Gail 283 Nance, Mary Camilla . . 277 Nance, James Allen ... 315 Nance, Judy Ann 315 Nance, Marsha Ann ... 315 Napowsa, Cheryl J. . . 283 Narron, Samuel R 255 Nash, Catherine E 283 Nash, Donna Kay 315 Nash, John Charles ... 283 Neal, Arnold C 315 Neal. James Patrick ... 255 Neal, John Edgar 255 Neal, Malinda Lee 283 Neal, Susan Colleen ... 283 Neece. Rebecca H 227 Neal. Patricia Ann 227 Neely. Fulton R 255 Neely, Carl Eugene Jr. . 315 Neely, Patricia A 227 Neill, David Collins ... 227 NeiU, Terrie Fritts .... 255 Nelms. Donald Moore . 283 Nelms. Linda Gail 283 Nelson. Edna Edwards . 315 Nelson. John Wm 313 Nelson, Josephine T. . . 315 Nelson, John Brooks , . . 315 Nelson, Melvin Glenn . 283 Nelson, Pamela Hill ... 283 Nelson. Patricia Ann .. 315 Nettles, William M. . . 255 Neville, Dorothy Ann . . 203 Newbern, Anthony E, . 255 Newberry, Larry W. . . . 315 Newbold, Gregory S. .. 315 Newcomb Jo Ann 255 Newell, Rosemary 283 Newkirk, Emily W. . . . 283 Newman, James B. Jr. . 227 Newman, Linda Lee ... 315 Newman. Thomas Lee . . 283 Newman, Walter C. . , 283 Newnam, Doyle C 315 Newsom, Dianna Eliz . . 283 Newton, Billy Ray 315 Newton, Dorothy L. . . . 227 Newton, Johnny L. Jr. . 283 Newton, Margaret S. .. 315 Newton, Mary Eliz 283 Newton, Samuel C 283 Nicholds, Gary Albert . 283 Nichols, Hugh V 315 Nichols, Johnny Mack . 315 Nichols, Nancy Anne . . 255 Nichols, Randy M 315 Nichols. Stephen C. . . . 255 Nichols, Wilson S. Jr. . 283 Nicholson, Barbara G. . 283 Nicholson, Brenda Kay . 315 Nicholson, Judith Ann . 227 Ninmann. Benny Emit . 315 Niparts, Herbert 283 Nisbel, William L. Jr. . 283 Noble. Eunice Gwen ... 315 Noble, Joan C 283 Noble, Judy Carol 255 Noble, Leonard Wm. Jr. 315 Nobles. Lottie Kay 315 Noe, Janet MacDonald . 283 Noell, Catherine C. . . . 315 Noffz, Mary Kay 227 Nolan, Russell E. Jr. . . 227 Nolan. James Collins . . 227 Nolan. Sandra Louise . . 283 Norfleet, Martha V. . . . 315 Norfleet, Norman Lee . 227 Norfleet, Janet Averi . . 255 Norman, Billie Ann ... 315 Norman, Billie Gail ... 283 Norman, James Ronald 315 Norman, June Carol ... 255 Norman, Robert Wright 283 Norris, Harriet Eliz . . 315 Norn ' s. Leslie Ray 315 Norris. Perry Wilder ... 227 Norris. Ralph Esmond . 255 Norris, Ronnie Lynn . . 315 Norris. Stephen Odell . . 315 Norsworthy, Debra L. . 315 North, Hugh Davis .... 315 North, Rebekah S 283 Northcort, Donald R. . . 315 NorthcuH, Donna L. . . 283 Norwood, Charles L. . . 203 Norwood, Victoria A... 283 Nunes. Terry Elaine . . . 283 Nunn, Carlyle W 283 Nunn. Larry Richard ... 315 Nutter. Sandra 1 255 — O— Oakley. Jesse Ray . . . Oakley. Jessie Fannie Oakley. Rebecca F. . , Oates, Patricia Ann . Ober, Bobby Scot . . . Oberholtzer, Trena L. Obrecht, Dawn V. . . Obriant, Adelia Lee Obrien, James Thomai Odham, Barbara Ann Odham, Pamela G. . . Ogburn, Katharine I. Ogeary, Clifton Earl Ogle, Sherry Loretta . Oldham, Alvis,L Oldham, Brenda Marif Oleary. Harriet E. . . Oliker, David Wm. Oli ' Alii Oliver, John M. Jr. ... Olliff, Martha C Olsen, Helen Dee Olsen, Linda Lee Olsen, Richard P Olson, Carole V Olson. Marcia Lynn . . . Olver, Eric Thomas . . . Omara, Elizabeth Anne Oneal, Harry Reams . . Oneal, Helen Frances . . Oneal, Susan Beth .... Oquinn. Roberta Faye . . Orchard. Hays William Ordess. Mark Sherwood Orem. Kirk Douglas . . . Ormand. Robert Adrian Ormanel. Shelor B Orr, Janet Lynne .... Orr. Richard B Orr. Richard Wayne . . Orton. Chfton B Osborne. John W Oshields. Mae Ora Ostecn, Julia Glad Tn . Ott. Betty Jo Outland. Rudolph B. Jr. Outlaw, Dianna Marie . Outlaw. Edythe Maye . . Outlaw. Shirley S Overby, Donald W Overcash. Eric M Overcash. Michael R. . . Overman. David S Overman. J«5ie Anne . . Overs. Patsy Ann Overton. Anna Rebecca Overton. Anna Sheryl . . Overton. Becky Harris . Overton. Bobby E Overton. Charles III . . Overton, Dolly Nelson . Overton, Helen W Owen. Linda Carol .... Owen. Patsy Dean Owen. Ray Wayne Owen. Reeta Eha .... Owens. Linda Gray .... Owens. Stephen Lee ... Owings. Jane Alan .... Oxx. Lawrence McFie . Pace. Charles Ernest . . . 285 Pace. Joseph B 316 Pace. Nathan A. Jr. ... 316 Paden. David Edward . . 316 Paderick. Effie Grace . . 256 Padgett. Diana Gail ... 204 Padgett. Robert G. Jr. . 316 Pagan. Vernon Rodney . 256 Page. Ashley Mark 316 Page. Carol Ann 228 Page. Catherine Rae ... 316 Page. Donald W. Jr. . . 316 Page. Marcia Susan ... 284 Page. Mary Stuart 316 Page, Patricia E 228 Pait, Julia Ann 228 Pallowick, Wm. John . . 284 Paolantonio, Mariann . . 284 Papale. Michele Anne . 284 Paramore. Kenneth Ray 256 Parham, Naomi Annette 284 Parham. Michael J. . . . 256 Park. Allen Joe III .... 316 Parker. Anne Cooper . . 316 Parker. Brenda Carol ... 228 Parker. Dav.d James ... 316 Parker. Jacqueline H. . . 284 Parker, John Quinton .. 284 Parker. Linwood H. . . . 256 Parker. Margaret L. . . . 316 Parker. Mary Louise ... 284 Parker, Richard F. Jr. . 284 Parker, Salli Jane 284 Parker, Trisha E 316 Parker, Violet E 256 Parker, Wm. Morris ... 256 Parkerson, Donna Lee . 284 Parks. James Johnson . . 256 Parks. Marcia Adele . . . 284 Parmcnter. Dennis D. . . 316 Parnell. Frances Kaye . . 316 Parrish. Donna Jean . . . 284 Parrish. Hazel J 316 Parrish. James W 256 Parrish. Keith Ray 316 Parrish, Ronald Terry .. 228 Parrish. Sylvia Ann 316 Parsons, Pamela S 316 Partin, Phillip Lee 256 Partin, Thomas L 256 Partridge Ann Brooks . . 316 Parvin, Mary Ann 2R4 Pascarosa Wm. Joseph . . 256 Pasquariello. Daniel ... 228 Passamonte. Fred J 228 Pasternak. Andrew F. . . 284 Pate, Earl Howard 3I6 Pate, Fletcher J 284 Pate, Linda Kay 228 Pate, Rupert G. Jr 284 Pate, Tommy Baxter ... 316 Patrick, Ann Maria .... 316 Patrick. Joseph E 284 Patterson. Betsy Hope .. 284 Patterson. Linda M. . . . 316 Patton. Rosa V 284 Paul. Jay Richard .... 316 Paul. Jerry Lynn 284 Paul. Rebecca Lewis . . 256 Paxton. Donna Anne .. 284 Payne. James Eldred ... 284 Payne. Lu Ann 284 Payne, Roger Lee 284 Payne, Sandra Rosa 284 Peacock, Betty Ann 284 Peacock, Nancy R 284 Pearce, Anne E 316 Pearce, Carol Ann 228 Pearce, Judy Rae 228 Pearce, Lucretia Gale , , 284 Pearce, Roy Nelson .... 256 Pearson. James White . 284 Pearson. Phillip B 228 Pearson, Vertis C 284 Peed, Harry Jr 316 Peel, Linda Sue 316 Peele, Bonnie Louise . . 284 Peele, Douglas T 228 Peele, John R 316 Peele, Michael Allen .. 256 Peele. Rose Mary 284 Pelletier Laura P 316 Pelt. Alice Kaye 2 56 Pendergraft. George L. . 284 Penfield. Nancy Sue ... 316 Penland, Barbara Anne . 228 Penley. Richard Gales . . 284 Pennington. Julia H. . . . 284 Penry. Mallie Bennett . . 228 Pent2. Archie Perry .... 316 Perdue. Doyle Calvin .. 316 Perkinson. James E. Jr.. 256 Perkinson. John L 256 Perrell. Wm. Ronald ... 316 Perry. Charles W. Jr. . . 284 Perry, Donald H 316 Perry, Joan Gregory ... 228 Perry. Joyce Marie .... 256 Perry. Mary Louise 316 Perry, Nancy Carolyn . . 228 Perry, Roscoe 256 Perry, Virginia L 316 Perry, William R 256 Peters, Michael S 284 Peterson, Margie Ree . . 284 Peterson, Pamela Gray . 316 Peterson, Roy James . . . 316 Petrullo, Marie Ellen . . 256 Pettigrew, Sandra J. . . 228 Pfaff, Howard R 256 Pfaff, Shirley Ann 256 Pharo, Adrian George . . 284 Pha Cla 204 Phelan, John M. Jr. ... 256 Phelan. Rita Rogers ... 256 Phelps. Charles Ed Jr. . 228 Phelps. Harriet M 316 Phelps, Willis Bonner . . 284 Phibbs. Roy Earl 284 Philbcck. Edward D. . . . 256 Phillips. Baxter F 256 Phillips, Annette E, . . 316 Phillips, Donald B 316 Phillips, George W. Jr. 316 Phillips, James H 284 Phillips, Jerri Lynn 284 Phillips, Johnny Roy ... 284 Phillips. Larry Wayne . 228 Phillips. Mary J 284 Phillips. Tony Gray . . . 284 Philyaw. Michael G. .. 316 Phipps. Gary James ... 284 Pickard. Donna Lee 256 Pickett. Gerald F 316 Pierce, Cynthia Ann , . . 317 Pierce. Donna Paige ... 317 Pierce. Hal Warren .... 256 Pierce. Jimm y G. Jr. . . 256 Pierce, Judy Gray 317 Pierson, Marjorie L, . . . 284 Piland. Marvm S 256 Finer, Carolyn F. . . . ■ 317 Finer. Saundra Gale . . 317 Finer. Sherry Diane . . 317 Piniaha. Grace . 317 Piper. Margaret R. . . . 317 Pipher. Charles K. . . . 317 Pipkin. Linda C . 317 Pipkin. Preston D. Jr. . 284 Pitt. Judith Ann ... . 284 Pitt. Ronald Charles . . 284 Pitt. WadeL. II . 256 Pittard. Beverly J. . . . . 256 Pittard. William D. . . . 285 Pittillo Cherie G. . . . . 317 Pittman, Arthur T. Ill . 285 Pittman. Faith Eliz . . . 228 Pittman. Gurney Ed Jr 228 Pittman. Harold Henry . 256 Pittman. Irving K. . . . 228 Pittman. Ivey Harold . . 228 Pittman. James Lynn . 317 Pittman. Larry Dale . . 285 Pittman, Mary Irene . . 317 Pittman. Ronald W. . . 317 Pittman. Sherrill Kay . 317 Pittman. Sylvia Rose . 317 Pittrizzi. James Wm. . 285 Pivnti. Charles David . 256 Pitts. Eunice Harriet . . 285 Pitts. Margaret L. . . . . 228 Pitts. Patricia Ann . . . . 285 Piver. Thomas A. . . . . 228 Plaster. David P . 228 Piatt, Valerie Jane . . . 285 Plummer, Elizabeth A. . 317 Pless, Clement, E. Jr, . 256 Plemmons, Linda S. . . 285 Poffenbaugh, Patsy A. . 256 Pogue, Lamora Joy . . . 285 Poindexter, Sally L. . . . 256 Pollard, Delphia B. . . . 228 Pollard, Emily J . 317 Pollard, Larry Gordon . 256 Pollard, Nancy E. . . . . 317 Pollett, Raymond A. , . 317 Pollock Hamish . 285 Pollok, Virginia C. . . • 317 Poole. Alice Carol . . . . 229 Poole. Marjorie Mae . . 317 Poole. Patsy Hellon . . . 285 Foot. John Richard . . . . 257 Pope. Braxton Branch . . 285 Pope, James Shuford . . 317 Pope. Robert W. Jr. . . . 257 Pope. William P 229 Popow. Michael E. Jr. . 317 Popwell. Sheila Jean . . . 257 Porasuphatana. Tinrah 229 Porter. Jack Homer . . . 285 Porter. Michael W. ... 257 Porter. Narcis Lynn . . 317 Posey. Michael Owen . 257 Potter, Cheri Lynne . . . 285 Potter. Cynthia A 285 Potter, Joshua Ed Jr. . 229 Potter. Patricia M. . . . 285 Powell. Donna Gale .. 257 Powell. Frances Ann . . 317 Powell, James M 317 Powell, Jay William ,, 317 Powell, Robert L. Jr. . 229 Powell, Sue Grey 285 Powers, Brenda Sue . . . 317 Posers, David Alton , , 317 Powers, Ralph T. Jr. . 317 Powers, Vernon C. Jr. 285 Prather, Angela K 257 Precythe, Jane W 317 Prescott, Irvin F. Jr. . . . 257 Presley. Wm. Earnest . . 229 Presnell, Sherry A 317 Pressley. Charles C, . , , 257 Prevette. Richard L. . . . 317 Price, Carolyn Dale . . . 229 Price, Carolyn M 229 Price, Edwina L 317 Price, George T 317 Price, Larry Wayne , . . . 285 Price. Marsha .J 285 Priddy. Patricia A 285 Price, William R 317 Price, Sandra Lynn .... 317 Price. William Larry ..317 Priddy. Clyde M 317 Pridgen. Katye Duke ... 317 Pridgen. Michael F. . . . 317 Pridgen. Roland S 285 Priest. Joseph G 285 Primm. Sandra Gale . . . 257 Prince. Janice Marie ... 317 Prince. William Henry . 257 Pritchard, John R. Jr. . . 229 Pritchard, Mary E 517 Pritchard, Vida Ray , .. 257 Pritchett. Nona B 257 Pritchett. Wm. W. Jr. . 229 Privette. Phillip M 229 Privott. Mary Farrah . . 517 Proctor, Donald K 317 Proctor, Joseph E 229 Proctor, Linda Kay .... 285 Proctor, Margaret C. . . 285 Provence, Linda 317 Provo, Francis Diane . . 317 Provo. Jonn E. Ill .... 317 Pruette. Perry L 317 Provost. Glenda 1 317 Pruit. Anne M 317 Pryor. Elizabeth Ann . . 229 Puglia. Joseph Jr 257 Pulley. Charlie H. Jr. . . 229 Pulley. Martha Eliz 285 Purcell. Samuel M 285 Purser. David F 317 Pursley. Richard Lee . . . 257 Purvis. Elizabeth G. . . . 285 Purvis, James W. Jr, . . 317 Purvis, Elizabeth Lee . . 317 Purvis, Katherinc Ann . 229 Putnam, Myra Sally ... 317 -Q- Query. Lydia Jane 257 Quick, Mary Frances . . 317 Quinlivan, Mich.iel J. . 229 Quinn, Elizabeth Ann . . 317 Quinn, Robert W 229 Quinton, Sandra Kaye . . 257 Quisenberry, Nora L, . . 517 — R— Rabcl, Edward T 229 Rabhan, Sandra R 285 Raby, Caroline W 31B Rachmel, Lee Winter . . 229 Rados, Richard Alan .. 257 Ragland, Sheila F 285 Ragsdale, Alexa S 318 Raines, Kathryn Ann .. 257 Rains, Frankie Carol ... 285 Ralph, Ruth Ann 318 Ramey, Jay Paul Jr. ... 229 Rammel. William A. .. 229 Ramsdell. Donna L. . . . 318 Ramsey. Hazel Joyce . . . 257 Ramsey. Mary Anna . . . 285 Ramsey. Terry E 318 Randall. Judith C 31B Randow. Regina R 518 Ranes. Nell Gulasky ... 229 Ranes. Wesse C. Ill ... 229 Rankin. Robert George . 318 Ransome, Mary Frances 318 Ransone, Wm. Thomas 518 Rapp. John Samuel .... 518 Rarick. Richard J 257 Ratcliff, John L. Ill ... 229 Ravelli, John Wm 257 Rawls, Jcryl Scolt 285 Raxtcr. Martha Jean . . . 318 Ray, Carol Undervood . 318 Ray, Horace Adam Jr. . . 229 Ray, Pamuela Kay 3I8 Ray, Phyllis Rose 285 Ray, William H. Jr. ... 318 Raybourn. Lcland W. . . 229 Raynor. David Kenneth 257 Raynor. James R. Jr. . . 229 Reagan. OIlie D. Jr. ... 285 Reams. Beverly Eliz ... 318 Reason. Sudie Modlin . . 229 Reaves. Cynthia D 318 Reaves. Donald James . 230 Reaves. Elizabeth Ann . 257 Reavis. Leo Craige .... 285 Reavis. Myra Jeannett . 230 Reavis. Peggy Lou 318 Redavid. Louis F 285 Reddick. Kenneth Lee . . 318 Redding. Nancy Ann ... 318 Redenius. Barbara }. ... 318 Redding, Celine Bryan . 230 Redtern, G. Carrleeta . . 230 Redwine, Edward D. , 285 Reece, Frances C 318 Reed, Charles Thomas . 285 Reed, Sandra Johanne , . 257 Reel. Edwin Lee Jr 285 Reel. John C. Jr 204 Reese. Linda Ann 318 Register, Graham B. ... 318 Reid. Linda Lou 318 Reid. Timothy Wayne . 230 Reid. Virginia G 230 Reifsnyder. Jane E 230 Reiner. Riley Earle .... 285 Reinhardt. Ann Marie . 518 Reinhold. Gerald S. . . . 285 Remley. Debra Lou .... 518 Renfrow. Camellia Gay 250 Renn. Virginia Lee .... 285 Rita Hele 318 Respess. William A. ... 518 Resseguie. George I. . . . 204 Rettgers, Pamela Anne . 518 Reville. Jill Jessica .... 285 Reynaud. David S 285 Reynolds. John R 318 Reynolds. Mary E 518 Reynolds. Robert E. Jr. 285 Reynolds. Ruth E 285 Rhew. Walter Ed 230 Rhodes, Gary Wayne .. 518 Rhodes, James Allen ... 257 Rhodes. Rosemary 285 Rhodes. Stuart W 286 Rhodes. Susan Jane . . 250 Rhodes. Wm. Edward . 257 Rhoney. Steve E 286 Rhyne, Betty Frances ,. 518 Rhyne, Jo Ann 257 Rhyne, Robert Andrew 218 Rice, Frank L. Jr 230 Rice, Patricia Gail 318 Rich, Julius H. Jr 286 Rich. Ronald Wayne ... 318 Richardson. Harold R. . 318 Richardson. James E. .. 31S Richardson. Janet Kay . . 5I8 Richardson. John R. . . . 257 Richardson. Ruby ]. ... 250 Richardsi Sha 257 Richardson. Willi.im R. 318 Richardson, William S, 286 Ricketts, Joanne F 286 Ricketts, Jane Greer . , . 286 Rickman, Thomas Reid . 518 Ricks, Gary Russell .... 518 Riddick, Alice Ann ... 286 Riddick. Gerry A 518 Riddle. Anne Brooks ... 518 Riddle. Irene Berry 286 Riddle. Marvin E. II ... 518 Riddle. Mary Caroline . 257 Riddle. Nancy C 286 Ridenhour, Toni E 286 Riddle. Peggy Jo 318 Rideout, Edith Claire . 230 Rider, Robert Michael . . 318 Ridge, Philip Leon 318 491 , C.j.t White ... 257 .ss, Charles F 318 ,=;,qs. Larry Coleman . . 286 Ki.ags, Sheila Colleen . . 286 RIke. William W. Ill . . 286 Riley, Leary Ruaine . . 318 Rimmer. Frances L. . . . 230 Riner. Stephen Craig . . 318 Ringrose. Stephen J. . . 318 Riordan. Clifford T. . . 257 Ripani, Mary Jo 286 RipoU. Jose Manuel ... 286 Rippard. Joseph D. . .. 230 Risher. Mary L 230 Risnes. Connie Lee .... 318 Ritchie, Angela R 257 Rivenbark, Burney Ray . 230 Rivenbark, Charles F. . . 286 Rivenbark, Henry G. .. 319 Rivenbark, Jerry D. . . . 286 Rivera, Katharine L. . . . 286 Rives, Robert G. Jr. ... 286 Roach, Andrew T. Jr. . . 286 Roach, Richard V 257 Robbins, Noel Eliz .... 319 Roberson, Donna Kay . 286 Roberson. Donna S. . . . 319 Roberson, Gerald W. .. 319 Roberson. Ethel C 257 Roberson, John H 28 5 Roberson. Johnny Lee . . 286 Roberson, Sandra R. . . . 319 Roberson, Tommy E. . . 230 Roberts, Adrian R. Jr. . 257 Roberts, Berkley C. Jr. . 230 Roberts, Billy Blake ... 319 Roberts, Bobby Earl ... 230 Roberts, Grace Adams . 319 Roberts, Herman C. . . . 230 Roberts, Harriet J 319 Roberts, Terrell Ray ... 257 Roberts, Steven A 319 Roberts, Steven F 319 Roberts, Thomas 319 Roberts Thomas J. Jr. 319 Roberts, Virginia L. . , , 257 Roberts, Walter F. Jr. . 319 Roberts, Winston E. . . . 286 Robertson, Bernard P, . . 257 Robertson, John W. . . . 286 Robertson, Regina Sue . 257 Robertson, Sherry J. ... 286 Robeson, Laurie R 230 Robinson, Claudia D. . . 286 Robinson. Earl Dudley . 319 Robinson, George W. . 286 Robinson, Henry H. . . . 319 Robinson, George L. Jr. 257 Robinson, Maxine 319 Robinson. Randall W. . 319 Robinson, Robert B. . . . 319 Rockwell. Charlene C. . 319 Rodgers, Brenda J 286 Rodgers. Joan L 319 Rodgers. David Arthur . .286 Rodriguez. Judith A. . . . 286 Rodwcll. Lucy K 319 Roebuck. Robin D 319 Roensch. Richard A. . . . 286 Roesch, Marilyn L. . , . 230 Rogers, Bonnie B 257 Rogers. Carl Marion .., 319 Rogers. Charles H 319 Rogers. Gary Alan 319 Rogers. Phyllis Kelly .. 230 Rogers. Rebecca L 319 Rogers. Sandra Anne ... 257 Rogers. Terry Lee 257 Rogers. Wm. James ... 230 Rogers. William Max ., 286 Rogers, William P. . . . 286 Rogerson, Ellen 286 Rogcrson, William R. . 286 Rolade., Shcrion E JI9 Rollin, Howard M. . . 286 Rollins. Donna -3 - ollins, Linda I ' 1 -2 Romano, Bruce Anthony 286 Roper, Eunice Fay 258 Roper, Gregory Lane .. 319 Roper, Katherine W. . . 319 Rose. Carl Ray 258 Rose, Jo Anne 319 Rose, Linda Ann 319 Rose, Margaret Ann ... 319 Rose, Randy Kieth 286 Rose, Rebecca Jane 319 Roseman. Paul M. Jr. . 258 Rosen. Susan Faye .... 258 Rosenblum, Marilyn ... 319 Rosier, Douglas B 230 Ross. David Steven .... 319 Ross. Frances M 286 Ross. Frederick C 258 Ross, Gary Hurdl 319 Ross, Henry A. Jr 258 Ross, Holly M 286 Ross, James Owens 319 Ross. Lannie Ruth 286 Ross, Nellie Ruth 230 Ross, Patricia Ann 230 Ross, Phyllis P 286 Ross, Roger Dale 286 Ross, Wanda Gail 286 Roth, Howard R 319 Roth, John Richard 286 Rott, Rebecca Ruth 319 Roughton, Edgar G. . . . 258 Rountrce, Annie M. ... 286 Rountree, Bessie Ann . . 319 Rountree, Ruthellen . . 286 Rouse. Ernest Frank . . . 231 Rouse. Frances M 231 Rouse, Louie L. Jr 319 Rouse, Walter Arthur . . 258 Rousso, Steven Barry .. 319 Routh, Linda Moore ... 319 Rowe, Claiborne C. Jr. 204 Rowell, Cecelia Jane ... 231 Rowell. Patricia Ann . . 319 Rowland. Floyd M. Jr. . 258 Rowland. Myra Susan .. 319 Rowsey, Garland L. Jr. 286 Royal. Ann Lyvette 286 Royal, Willa J 319 Royalty, Anne EI12 286 Rublein, Walter J 231 Ruby, Carol Louise .... 319 Rudd. Miniver Ann ... 258 Ruddick. Gregg C. ... 286 Rudisill, Darrell 319 Ruffin, Earle S 231 Rufry. James W. Jr. ... 286 Ruffin, Michael F 319 Rullman, Denetia E. . . . 286 Rumbley, Margaret S. . 258 Rumley, Carolyn Ward . 286 Rush, James B. L. Jr. 319 Russ. Stuart Hall, Jr. . . 231 Russell. Charles F 286 Russell, Linda Faye 286 Russell, Mary Lee 286 Russell, Jo Ann 258 Russell, Robert F 319 Ruth, Betty Brown 286 Rutledge, Dclwin A. . . . 286 Rutledge, Fred Allen ... 258 Rynearson, Robert D. , . 258 Sabo, Kenneth M 286 Safrit, Richard W 258 Saieed, Daniel R.. Jr. .. 286 Saine, Cynthia Ann 319 Saleeby, Virginia L. . . . 319 Salenius, Howard G. . . . 258 Salisbury, John S 319 Salles. Donna Jean 286 Salter. David Charles . . 319 Samples. Brenda R 319 S.mders. Betty Louise . . 319 :• .nJers, Pamille Anne . 320 lers, Shelby I 320 !iison. Ed Wallace . 231 Sanderson, Gary D 231 Sanderson, John R 231 Sanderson, Linda Jean . . 287 Sanderson, Sandra C. . . . 287 Sanderson, Thomasine . 287 Sandifer, Joanna E 320 Sanford, Ada Betsy ... 287 Sanger. John Samuel . . 287 Sansom. Sherian W. . . . 204 Sapp. Sharon Kay 320 Sargent. Frances L 287 Sasser. Lewis E. Jr 287 Sasser. Mary Catherine . . 258 Sasser. Paul Lehman ... 258 Satchell Lou Edwin .... 231 Satterfield, Benton E. . . 231 Satterfield, Jerry W. ... 320 Satterfield. Robert D. . . 287 Salterthwaite. Hattie ... 287 S.iuer. Robert Louis ... 320 Sauerbier. Rosemary T. 231 Saul. Carol Ann 258 Sauls. Mary Cooper .... 231 Sauls. Tony Ray 231 Saunders. Alice P 320 Saunders. Freddie 320 Saunders, Jane D 231 Saunders, Jonnic Lou . . 320 Saunders, Ronald L. . . . 258 Saunders, Stephen D. . 258 Saunders, Theodore F. 258 Savage, Jackie Lou .... 287 Savage, Linda P 231 Savin, Judy Elizabeth . . 258 Sawchuk, Sheryl Lea ... 320 Phibbs . 2 58 vyer, Brenda Su Sawyer, Eula Frances Sawyer, Sophie S. . . . Sawyer. Kathryn Ann Miri, Patri 320 287 287 Sawyer. Philip R 320 Sawyer. Sophie S 231 Scaff. Barbara Anne ... 231 Scales. Judy Anne 320 Scarborough. Judith S. . 320 Schafford. Jo Ann . . 287 Schecter. Roger N 258 Schavio. Carl J 287 Schlegel, Gary Lee .... 231 Schlick, Elizabeth P. . . . 231 Schmeer. Susan Kay . . . 287 Schmidt, Richard G. . . . 287 Schmidt, Robert W. ... 287 Schnurr, Paul F 258 Schoener, Richard A. .. 231 Schrum. Paul M.. Jr. .. 231 Schrum. William L., Jr. 320 Schwab. Janet Ann .... 231 Schwartz. Bonnie Lee . . 287 Schwertfeger, Jay P. . . . 231 Scoggin. Charles B 287 Scoggin. Lucy Anne . . . 320 Scoggins. William B. . . 287 Scott. Donald G 231 Scott, Francis Kay 287 Scott. James R 258 ScoH. Judith Ann 287 Scort. Paul Dubois 320 Scort. Virginia E 287 Scovil, Margaret S 287 Scruggs, Cynthia L 287 Scruggs, Linda Diane . . 287 Scruggs, Mitzi Lee . . . 320 Scruggs, Roy Billy. Jr. . 320 Scull. Sheryl 231 Scurry. Sharon Gail ... 287 Seagle, Dennis George . 287 Sealy. Sharon Sue 320 Seaman, Barbara S 258 Seaman, Joyce Margare 287 Searcy, John Daniel ... 320 Sears, Judith Ann 287 Seaton, Nancy Eliz .... 287 Seawell. William D. . . . 287 Sechrist. Richard O. . , . 287 Sedgwick. Linda L 320 Seay. William M Self. Helen Leslie Seigler. Marie Louise . . Selling. Margaret C. . . . Sell. Clegg E.. Jr Sellers, Emily C Sellers, Joseph T., Jr. . Sellers. Michael Glen . . Sclph. Jeffrey L Sergeant. William A. . . Serotta. Barbara Lee . . . Serra. Michael A Serrins. Joan Elaine . . . Setaro. Teresa Ann Setliff. Deborah Anne . Settle. David Marion . . Setzer, Douglas A Seward. Steven C Sexton. Connie Ann . . . Sexton, Emily Gray . . Seymore, Carolyn Ann , Seymore, Jo Ann Seymour, Jane Floyd . . Shallant. David E Sh.imel, Joe Franklin . Sharp. Charles S.. Jr. ., Sharpe, Linda Faye . . . Shaw, Clyde T., Jr, . . . Shaw. Coy W.; Jr. ... Shaw. Elizabeth G. ... Shaw, Kenneth W. . . . Shaw, Martha Harriert Shaw, Wm. Douglas . Shearin. Ava Jane ... Shearin, Ava Jane . . . Shearin, Earl O.. Jr. . She Elle Shearin. Gerry Wells Shearin. James K. . . Shearin. Lynn Ridley Shearin. Susan Gayle Shearin. Sylvia D. . , She Den Sheehan. Deborah Lee Sheffield. Jerry H Shell. James A.. Jr. .. Shelton. Bennert Dodd . Shelton. Ralph P Sheldon. John Wm. . . Shepherd. John F Sheppard. Carolyn J. . . Sherman. George L . . Sherman. Jo Alison . . . Sherman. Mary Lucy . Sherrill. Lee S Sherrill. Marilyn E. . . Shew. Janice Elayne . . Shields. Sheilah E Shields. David S Shockley. Barbara L. . Shore. Karen Hale . . . Shore. Zelta Gay Shorkey. Sandra Mae . Short, Harold Milton . Shoe. Charlotte Faye . Shumate. Katherine E. Siegfried. Ronald Ray . Sigmon. Reba D Sikes. Ann Sikes. Paul L.. II ... . Silance. Hilda Leigh . Simeon. James Ross . . Mai Aln Archie C. . . . Betty Anne . . Beulah P. . . . Donald Kent Frances L. . . Simmons, Mary Carroll Roderick A. . Sarah C s. Stephen M. . . Sondra Gail . Simpson, Algie B Simpson. Barbara Ann . Simpson. Alta B Simpson. Donald W. . . . Simpson. Linda C Simpson. Richard B. . . . Simpson. Mary Frances Simpson. Reginald M. . . Simpson. Walter S Sims. Beverly Eugenia . Sinclair. Duncan H. . . Sineath. William P. . . . Singleton. Diane E. . . . Singletary. Millard S. .. Sink. Larry Bruce Sitton. Howard T.. Jr. . Skapik. Tanya Lea . . . . Skerry. Barbara A 321 Skei Tho H. Skibbe. Kathleen R. . . . 288 Skiles. Marvin Dale ... 232 Skiles, Susan 288 Skinner. Joan Carol ... 288 Skipper. John G.. Jr. . . 288 Sklar. Toby Michael ... 288 Slaughter Eric A 321 Slaughter, James L, Jr. 288 Slaughter, Ruthie E. . . 321 Sloan. Karen Ann 288 Sloan. Millard F.. Jr. . . 288 Sloan. Sharon G 258 Sloath, Sondra Anne ... 258 Small. Anna Louise ... 232 Small. Eliz Carol 288 Smallwood, Bernadine . . 288 Smith. Albert G.. Jr. .. 232 Smith. Alethia J 232 Smith, Annie Mildred .. 232 Smith. Barbara Ann . . 321 Smith. Barbara N 288 Smith. Brenda Carter ... 232 Smith. Brenda Kay 288 Smith. Brenda Lanette . . 258 Smith. Brenda Lee 232 Smith. Carol Jean 321 Smith. Cecelia Lynne . . 321 Smith. Charles W.. Jr. 259 Smith. Charlie Kent Smith. Clarence A., Jr, Smith, Connie V Smith, Curtis D Smith, Cynthia D Smith, Cynthia Gwynne Smith, Darrell Lee Smith, Dolores Ann . . . Smith, Doyle Reid Smith, Durham Holt . . Smith, Elbert D., Jr. . . Smith. Elsie Hope Smith, Emma Claudia . Smith, Emmett G Smith, Evelyn Patrice . . Smith. Francis E.. Jr. .. Smith. Gail C Smith. Gene Stancill ... Smith. Gerald Graham . Smith, Glenda Joyce . . Smith. Henry Allen . . Smith, Jack Belvin Smith, Jacqueline K-. . , Smith, James Larry Smith, James Norris . . Smith. Jane Iris Smith. Janice Eliz Smith, Jean Anne Smith. Jefferson Lee ... Smith. Jerry Ralph .... Smith. Joan Rochelle . . Smith. John Jordan .... Smith. John Martin. Jr. Smith. Joyce Ann Smith, Juanita M Smith, Judy Lewis Smith, Kandice Lynn . . Smith, Kenneth Howard Smith, Kenneth Wayne Smith, Lannis Eugene , Smith, Lanny Oscar . . . Smith. Lawrence Allen Smith. Linda Faye .... Smith. Linda Lee Smith. Marcia P 259 259 321 Smith, Marland B. . . . Smith. Mary Frances . Smith, Mary Louise Smith, Michael E. , . Smith, Nancy M. . - . Smith, Patsy Gayle . Smith, Nancy Ruth . . Smith, Peggy Lucy . . Smith, Phillip Ray . . Smith, Ralph Russell Smith. Rebecca Jane . Smith. Rhoda Jeanette Smith. Robert Marvin Smith. Sally Annette . Smith. Saundra K.iye . Smith, Sean Purcell . . Smith, Sheila Oakley Smith. Steven B Smith. Steven B Smith. Susan Kay ... Smith. Sylvia Kalhryn Smith. Thomas E. . . . Smith. Timothy Kent . Smith. Vicki Diane . . Smith. Warren B Smith. William H.. Jr Smithsow. Hersey Jo . Smithwick. Shirley G. Smothers, Jeanne Dale Snavely. Robert Grant Snead. Daniel .C Snell. Carroll Austin . , Snipes, David B Sniteman. Stephen B. . Snow. Edwin Craig . . . Snuggs. Frances C. , , . Snyder. Donald F Snyder. Morris E. ... Solomon. Michael E. . Soltys. Michael A. . .. •ell. An Ma 321 321 321 Southall, Phyllis D, . . . Southerland. Anthony . . Southerland. Fred ]. ... Southerland, James D. Southerland. Kathryn . . Southerland, Richard . . . Southerland, Sandra L, . Soward, Royal Preston , Spain, Hilda G Southgate. Thomas F. , Spangler. Evelyn L Spano, Barbara Ann . . , Sparger. Frederick J. . . . Sparks. Margaret L. . . . Sparrow, Diana Jo .. Sparrow. Stephen W ... Sparrow, William C. .. Spears. Lynda Lee Spears. Martha Burns , , Speas, Ann Hanes Speckman. Mark C. . . . Speight, John Lewis . . . Speir. Rawley G Spence. Andrea K Spcnce. Cristie Anne . . . Spence, Keifford D Spence. Ronald L Spencer. Johnny Wm.. Jr Spencer, Phyllis A Spencer, Ronald D Spithaler. Dariene D. . , Spitzer, Michael G Spivey. Susan B Spivey. Thomas Barry . . Spoon. Rena Jane Spragins. Elmo Dale . . . Spragins, Linda C Springett. Nancy L. . . , Springs. Eleanor Anne . Sprinkle. Melinda Ann . Spruill. Constance T. .. Spruill. Karen Sue Spruill. Mary Kay Stadiem. Sara Betty Stafford. Grace Ann . , . Stafford. Patricia J Stafford. Sherri T. . . . 259 Stainback. Brenda Lou , 259 Staley. John A., Jr. ... 259 Staley, Linda Lee 289 Stalker. Sharon E 233 Stallings. Barbara D. . . 289 Stallings, Dewey Abb . . 289 Stallings. Edna Mae , . 322 Stallings. Linda C 289 Stalls. James Kenneth . . 322 Stalnaker, Susan E 259 Stamps, Susan Byrle . . . 322 Standi. James G 233 Stancil, Sue Anthony . . 322 Standefer. Stephanie . . . 322 Standahl. Jerry J 204 Stanfield, Robert F 322 Stanley. Cynthia Sue ... 289 Stanley. Frances Ann , . 322 Stanley, Judy Ann 322 Stanley, Nancy Y 322 Stanley, Phyllis Kay . . . 233 Stanley, Ruby Jane .... 259 Stanley. William T. . . . 322 Stansbury, Nancy M. . . 322 Staples, Dennis Shaw . . 2 33 Starke, Linda D 322 Starling, Cl.ara H 322 Starling, Linda Sue .... 322 Starnes. Mich.ael H. . , , 233 Steadman, Judith C. . . 2 33 Steadman, Nancy L. . . . J22 Stearns, Dale A 289 Steed, Wm, Page ..,. 2 33 Steele, Ann Harris 289 Steele, Ritchie Dare . . . 233 Steeley. James Ernest . , 259 Stegall, Marshall H. . . . 322 Steinberg. Jay R 204 Steinberg. Miriam R. . . 322 Steinberg, Bruce A 322 Stem, Sandra E 322 Stephens. James Lynn . . 322 Stephens. Jennings W. 259 Stephenson. Gloria E. . . 233 Stephenson. James T. . . 233 Stephenson. Jane P. . . . 233 Stephenson, Jerome B. . 322 Stephenson. Susan E. , . 322 Stephenson, Sandra C. . 233 Stephenson, Thomas P. 289 Stephenson, Willard G, 289 Stev Glenda Sue 289 Stevens, Judith D 322 Stevens, Pamela Ann . . 322 Stephenson, Vivian R. . 322 Stewart. Donald A 233 Stewart Jo Ann 259 Stewart. Joan Grace ... 2 33 Stewart, Sandra 322 Stewart. Thomas A. ... 233 Stinagle, Janice Eliz ... 259 Stinson, Wesley Ray . . 259 Stith, Laurence A. Jr. 233 Stith, Phillip E 259 Stockdale, Dennis L. . . . 204 Stockner, James Irven ..2 59 Stockton, Douglas M. . 289 Stoken, Edward J 289 Stokes. Dennis A 259 Stokes. Ella Grace 233 Stokes. Frances Noble . 233 Stoltz. Cecelia Kay .... 289 Stone. Sara Patricia .... 322 Stone, Susan A 233 Storter. Jeanne Lou 234 Stott. Gayle Jordan .... 289 Stott, Thomas Carlyle .. 234 Stovall. Marilyn G. ... 322 Stovall. Thornton, Jr. . 259 Stowc, David Lee 322 Stowe. Hugh Mason . . . 259 Strain. Robert D 322 Straw bridge. Martha B.. . 289 Strawn. Bobby M 322 Street. Susan Jane 289 Strickland, Charles E. . . 322 Streifel. Lorrie Jo 322 Strickland, Arnette 322 Strickland, Eddie H, . . 322 Strickland. Gwendolyn . 322 Strickland. Joseph H. . . 322 Strickland. Linda D. . . . 234 Strickland. Louis E 289 Strickland. Nan W 289 Strickland. Peggy R. B. 254 Strickland. Marilyn L . 322 Strickland. Robert D. .. 322 Strickland. Rudy C 289 Strickland. Mildred J. . . 259 Strickland. Willi.im A. 289 Strickland. Willard B. . 322 Stringer. James R. ..... 322 Stringfellow. Donald . . . 289 Stroud. Cynthia Ann ... 289 Stroud, Lawrence A. . . . 322 Stroud. Larry C 322 Stroup. Wm. Robert . , . 259 Strupp. Judith Elaine . . 289 Stuart, Cynthia L 322 Stubbs, Clyde Van 289 Stubbs. Colon Patrick , , 259 Stuckey, Charles W. . . 289 Study. Neil Thompson . 259 Sturm, Sarah Anna .... 289 Sturz. Carle Joe 204 Stutts, Barney W., Jr, , 259 Styron, Esther K 322 Styron, Patricia K 289 Sugg, Donna Troy .... 259 Suggs. Lennie J 323 Suggs. Phyllis Gail 323 Sullivan. Coleman N. . . 323 Sullivan. Leo Thomas . . 259 Sullivan. Linda Faye . . 234 Sullivan. Mary 1 259 Sullivan. Nelda Fay .... 323 Sultan. John Robert 289 Summerfield. David B. . 289 Summerlin. Frances M. 323 Summers. Ann Kimball 2 59 Sumner. Brenda W 2 34 Sumner, Nellie B 289 Sumner, Paula Ann H. 289 Sumpter. Guy P. Ill . . 234 Sumrell. Carolyn J. . . . 289 Sundholm. Marjory Ann 232 Surles, Billie Ruth 259 Surles. Gayle 323 Surles, Hugh Sexton . . . 234 Surratt, Joel Allan .... 232 Surrett, Dale C 323 Sutliff. John A., Jr. ... 323 Sutter. Robert Roy 289 Sutton. Alton J.. Jr 323 Sutton, Charles T 323 Sutton, Diana Estelle . . 323 Sutton, Diane 323 Sutton. Frederick 1 259 Sutton. Joanna E 323 Sutton. Mary L 323 Sutton. Sandra Kaye ... 323 Sutton, Sherwood R. . . . 259 Swain. Clifford Wade .. 259 Swain, Teresa Carol . . 289 Swan. Dorothy Ann . . . 289 Swan. Sallie Ruth 323 Swann. Jerry Norman . . 323 Swanner. Charles P. . . . 323 Swaney, Larry B 260 Sweat, George Lewis ... 323 Swartzlander. Jeanne . . . 323 Sweat. George Lewis . . 323 Swiggett. Linda G 323 Swindell, Thelma Kay . 234 Swink. Kenneth W. ... 32 3 Swinson. Allen S 234 Sykes. Amos Hardy 289 Sykes, Barbara A 323 Sykes, Felix Jack, Jr. . . 289 Sykes. Jonnie Ellen .... 323 Sykes. Patricia Ann 234 Sykes. Robert Lee, Jr. . . 289 Sylvester, Toni S 289 Symons, Kathryn M, , . . 234 Synnestvedt, Kurt 289 — T— Tabar, Guy Scott 289 Tabor, Susan Jane 260 Talbott. Baker Lee. Jr. . 260 Talley. Willi.am V. .. 323 Talton. Iris Anne 289 Talton, Lawrence. W., Jr. 323 Tangel, Bruce Joseph . . 289 Tant. Claudia Irene 323 Tarkington, Brenda K. . 260 Tarllon. Grover C. Jr. 289 Tart. Joyce Biitt 323 Tart, Paul D 323 Tart, Paula Ann 26O Tart, Rose Annette .... 2 34 Tate. Linda Dianne 289 Tate, Linda Randolph . 289 Taylor, Alma Wright . . 260 Taylor. Bonnie Kay .... 323 Taylor, Bonnie Rose . . 289 Taylor, Charles E., Jr. . 260 Taylor. Dianna Lou ... 289 Taylor, Donnie Ray 323 Taylor, Emily Diane ... 289 Taylor, James Charles . . 234 Taylor. Linda Ann 290 T.iylnr. John A.. Jr. ... 290 Taylor. Linda Ann 290 Taylor. Linda Ellen .... 260 Taylor, Linda C 323 Taylor, Lee R., Jr 323 Taylor, Muriel S 290 Taylor, Peggy Jean 260 Taylor, Richard W. . . 323 Taylor, Susan Anne ... 290 Taylor, Vernon 260 Taylor, Terence G 26O Taylor, William C 234 Taylor, Vickie Cheryl . . 323 Tcague. Joan Ray 290 Teague, Kenneth L. . . . 290 Te.igue. Larry Thomas . 234 Teague. Wm. Richard . 290 Tedder. Lea Anne .... 323 Teel. Pennie Earl 23 4 Teel. Lee Roy 290 Teel. Patricia Joan .... 290 Teer, Robert D.. Jr. ... 234 Teer. William S 234 Teeter. Jane Blair 260 Teeter. Jeffrey Q 290 Tcitelbaum. Charlene .. 260 Temple, Brenda Gayle . 323 Temple. June Faye 323 Temple. Kenneth R. . . . 323 Temple. Landon S., Jr. 234 Temples, Rodger D. ... 234 Terpenning. Marsha J. . 234 Terrell, Benjamin T. . . 260 Terrell, Brenda Lynn ... 260 Terrell. William I., Jr. 234 Terry. Margaret L 260 Terry. Martha Jean W. 323 Tesh, Bennie F., Jr. . . 260 Tesh, Kay Frances 323 Tetterton, Augusta R. . . 234 Tetterton. Barbara L. . . 323 Tetterton, Linda L 290 Teu, Mary Margaret . . . 234 Teuteberg, Sarah L. . . . 290 Tew, Alva Catherine ... 323 Tew, Carolyn Allen . . . 234 Tharrington, Donnie E. 260 Tharrington, James D. . 235 Tharrington, Margaret . 290 Tharrington. Norman A, 260 Thaxton, Dennis Edgar 290 Thaxton, William L. . . 323 Thayer, Nancy S 323 Thigpen, Frances Kayc . 260 Thigpen. Juanita W. . . 323 Thomas, Anne Kirk ... 290 Thomas. Carolyn Jean . 290 Thomas, Edna Corey ... 235 Thomas, Frances Kay . . ; Thomas, Gladys : Thomas, Jasper D 2 Thomas, Julia West ... 3 Thomas. Lyman Rudolph Tho Ma is. Marsha Lee O. 235 IS. Nancy Carol . 255 Michael F 323 Tho Tho Thomas. Ora A Thomas, Orlean L 290 Thomas, Rachel 290 Thomas, Richard P. . . 235 Thomas, Sandra Marie . 260 Thomas, Stephen Adair 235 Thomason, Sallie A. . . . 260 Thompson, Aubrey C, Jr. 323 Thompson. Betty Kay . . 290 Thompson, Cathy Ann . 260 Thompson, Donald Hull 204 Thompson, Ernest L. . . 260 Thompson, Hubert W.. Jr. 323 Thompson, Linda L. . . . 235 Thompson. Linda Paige 290 Thompson. Pamela Anne 323 Thompson. Patricia A. . 290 Thompson. Patricia A. . 323 Thompson, Pauline E. . 290 Thompson, Sarah N. . . 290 Thompson, Wallace E. 235 Thompson, Wm. Larry 290 Thompson, Winfield L. 323 Thoi Thoi Thoi Thoi ison, Brenda Sue nburg, Brenda J. ne. Edwin John ne. Frances D. . nton. Mildred J. nton. Violet Rose 290 323 ihornton. Violet Rose . 235 Thrower. Minda L 523 Thumm. Michael M. . . 323 Thurston. Carole R. . . 260 Thweatt. Donna Lynne 524 Tilghman, Louis E.. Jr. 324 Tillett. Robert C 255 Tilley. Edna A 524 Tilley, Theresa R 324 Tillman. Linda Carol .. 290 Tillman. Mary L 255 Tillwick. Karen Ann ... 324 Timberlake. Marilyn J. 235 Timberlake. Otis E.. Jr. 235 Timberlake. Patrick B. . 524 Tingen, Marshall Lee . . 524 Tingle. Rita C 290 Tingle. Treva D 290 Tinsley. Lora Sue 255 Tipton, Lawrence Ed . . . 290 Tisler. Michael J 324 Toaldo. Jean Ann 260 Todd. Anitra 260 Todd. Gregory T 26O Tofani, Joanne Marie . . 290 Tolen. Mary Ellen 324 Toler, Lee C, Jr 260 Tolleson. Lillian E 235 Tolley, Edward R 324 Tolley. Samuel Roland . 235 Tolnitch. Susan Kay ... 290 Tomkinson. Patricia J. . 324 Tomlinson, James H.. 235 Tonn, Dianne Helen . . 260 Topping, Sheryll Anne . 324 Torick, Judith Anne . . 260 Tosto, Edwin E.. Jr. ... 235 Totten, Banks T.. Jr. .. 255 Towe, James Marvin, Jr. 324 Townsend, Clarence G. 524 Townsend. Donna D. .. 290 Townsend, Henry K. . 235 Townsend, James Vance 290 Townsend, Terry Dean . 235 Tracy, Margaret V 255 Tracy, Walter John .... 290 493 Diane M. . . ..,,., i.i.Ly Grogan . . . Trogdon. Ernest W. . TroH. Phyllis Quinn . . Trotter. Serge Henry .. Trotter. Terrie T Troupe, Joseph T Truesdale. John M. . . . Truitt. Nancy Carolyn Truitt. Robert Elmo . . Tuck. Margaret Jean . . Tucker. Carol Ann . . . Tucker. Carolyn Ann . Tucker. Joshua L Tucker. Wanda Eliz . . Tudor. Donald Norris . Tugwell. Jewel Moore Tunnell. Virginia R. .. Tunstall. Betty L Tunstall. Joseph P.. Jr. Turcotte. Juanita Lee . Turlington. Barbara L. Turlington. Janice F. . Turling ton. Milton E. . 324 Tun Ali( Turner. Brenda Gale ... 290 Turner, Daphne Earle . 290 Turner. Georette A. . . . 324 Turner. Hubert M.. Jr. 236 Turner, John Sparrow . 290 Turner, Joseph W 324 Turner, Katherine M. . . 260 Turner. Kenneth Wayne 290 Turner, Linda Grace ... 290 Turner. Patricia Lee . . . 260 Tussey. Pamela C. ... 290 Tutor. Nancy Carmen . . 260 Tutterow. Charles D. . . 324 Turtle. Judy Elaine .... 324 Tuttle. Judy Lynn 324 Twigg. Wallace B., Jr. 324 Twiford, Dennis 324 Twiford, Travis Wayne 260 Twisdale, Andrew E. . . . 324 Twisdale, George M. . . 324 Twitty. Tommy E 236 Tyer, Charlie Brown ... 2 36 Tyer, Jimmy Harold ... 236 Tyer. Sue Wallace 236 Tyler. Harry Lee 290 Tyler. John Dorian .... 260 Tyler. John Rodney 290 Tyndall. Robert A 324 Tyson, John Kermit ... 290 Tyson, Joseph James . . . 324 Tyson, Vernon Leon . . . 324 — U— Underbill. Timothy C. . 260 Underwood. Elizabeth . . 291 Upchurch, Karen Leigh 236 Upchurch, Larry B 236 Upchurch, Michael Lee 291 Upchurch, Susan T. . . . 324 Upton, Bill L.. Jr 236 Upton. William E 324 Usilton, John Lyston ... 260 Usic, Cynthia Sue 291 Utley, Billie 324 Utley, Carolyn Anne . . 291 Utsey, Tina Dianne 236 —V— Vaden, Lawrence A., Jr. 260 Vail, Jack Steven 324 Vallery, Roberta J 291 Vandercook, Brian R. . . 324 Van Gelder. rj Lee 260 Van Middlesv. ■: . 260 Var.buren. Pa ' r-. 236 Vantuyl. Alan Wells .. 261 Vantuyl, Neil C 324 Vaughan, Barbara A. . . 261 Vaughan. Lana Johann 261 Vaughan. Linda F 261 Vaughn. Charles W. .. 324 Vaughn. James Albert . 204 Vause, John Irvin, Jr. . 291 Veazey, Jean 261 Veasey, Mary Margaret 291 VeiUette, Joseph L 261 Venters. Sara Lou 291 Verner. Sharon Gale ... 261 Vernon. Robert G 261 Vernon. Owen Smith . . 261 Verrone. Jerry M 291 Vestal. Sammy G 324 Vick. Nora Fay 324 Vick. Trudy Jo 324 Viel. Lawrence W 324 Vignetti. Karen L 291 Vincent. Charles A. . . . 236 Vinson. Deborah G. . . . 324 Vinson. Gary Russell . . 324 Vittur. Joan Browning . 324 Viverette. James S 236 Vogler. Michael R 324 — W— Wachter. Peter M 261 Wachtel. Catherine L. . 291 Waddell. Don G 291 WaddiU Jean Cabell . . 291 Wade, Rebecca Sue .... 236 Wages, Johnnie C 291 Wagner. Cheryl Anne . . 324 Wages, Robbie E 324 Wagner. Karen Lee 324 Wagner. Elizabeth A. . . 324 Wald. Earl Alvin 236 Walden. Gcrtude G 324 Waldner. Michael J. . . . 291 Waldrop, Bonnie Ann . . 291 Walker, Carol Kay .... 261 Walker. Donna Marie . 261 Walker. Eddie Lee 291 Walker. Elizabeth T. . . 291 Walker. Ellen Kay .... 324 Walker. Eugenia E. . . . 291 Walker, Evelyn Eliz ... 291 Walker. Jackie Edwin . . 261 Walker. James Alton . . 261 Walker. James William 291 Walker. Linda Kathrin . 291 Walker, Ormel H. Ill . 324 Walker. Patsy Lynne ... 324 Walker. Philip E. 324 Walker. Sidney D., Jr. . 291 Walker. Susan Diane . . 291 Wall. Carl Burt 236 Wall. Danny Joe 291 Wall. Elwood Leslie ... 324 Wall. Evelyn Sue 261 Wall. Katherine H. . . . 236 Wall. Jerry Wayne 325 Wall. Jerry Leon 204 Wall. Linda F. Shehdan 261 Wall. Michael Edmund 325 Wallace, Barbara Ann . 325 Wallace. Donna H. . . . 325 Wallace, Evelyn Laura . 291 Wallace, Frederick T. . 261 Wallace. Patricia B. . . . 325 Waller. Joyce Lee 291 Waller. Nancy Stuart . . 325 Walrod. Mary S 291 Walsh. Brenda Carole . . 325 Walsh. Nancy J 261 Walsh. Robert John ... 291 Walter. Harry James ... 236 Walters, Cheryl Sue . . 325 Walters, Diana Louise . . 26l V .liters, James Norman 325 Iters, Jane C 291 . ers, Jennes Randy . . 26 ' ters, Kathryn E. . . . 325 liters, Russel R 236 Walton. Fred Alfred ... 261 Walton, Louis E. Jr. . . 236 Wannamaker. James M. 325 Ward. Catherine A 291 Ward. Dennis Elvin . . 291 Ward. Doris Jeanette . . 325 Ward. Edith Gaile 325 Ward. George Richard . 325 Ward. Sharon Kay 291 Warden. Rebecca L. . . . 325 Warner. Ann Mangum . 325 Warner. Ave Bevelyn . . 325 Warren, Donald Earl . . 325 Warren. Donald M. . . . 261 Warren, Hugh Ammie . 261 Warren. James Michael 236 Warren. Martha Ruth . 325 Warren, Rita Ann 291 Warren, Sandra B 291 Warren, Roger A. Ill . . 291 Warth. Susan Diane . . 291 Washington. Patricia . . 291 Wasile. Stephanie A. . . 261 Waterman. Robert D. . . 325 Waters. Betty Lou 236 Waters. Bonner J 291 Waters. Bradford Lee ... 325 Waters. Jo Carol 291 Waters. Marsha E 325 Waters. Marvin T 325 Waters, Terry Lee 291 Watkins, Bettie Lou ... 261 Watkins, Gary D 236 Watson, Ann Lewis ... 325 Watson. Charles Ray . . 261 Watson. Diana Gail ... 325 Watson. Dianne E 291 Watson. Edwin Tyrone . 261 Watson, Ivey 325 Watson. Julia G 236 Watson, Phyllis Ann . . 325 Watson, Rebecca D. . . 325 Watson. William Ezra . 291 Watts. Gordon Payne . 261 Waugh. Karen Lynne . 291 Wayne. Jeffrey Earl . . 291 Weathers, Susan D. . . . 325 Weathersbee. Sidney P. . 325 Weaver, Nancy 325 Webb, Andrea Jean .... 291 Webb. Brenda Jean .... 325 Webb. Catherine C. . . . 291 Webb, Jean Kirk 261 Webb, Joseph Earl 291 Webber, Brenda Grey C. 236 Weber, John C 236 Webster, Bobby R. . . 291 Webster. Karen A 236 Weekley. Carol Ann ... 325 Weeks. Carolyn Fay . . 325 Weeks, Margaret E. . . . 325 Weeks, Rebecca lola ... 261 Weigand. James Paul . . 325 Weiner, Eileen Cheryl . 325 Weise. Marueen Bess . . 291 Weisiger. Lewis A 291 Welch. Linda Louise ... 261 Welch. Mary Jo 325 Weldon, Carolyn C. . . . 236 Weldon. Jillian Mary .. 261 Wellborn. Teresa L. . . . 291 Wells, Carroll L 236 Wells. James Larry .... 291 Wells. Kelly Albert 204 Wells. Linda Carol 325 Wells. Linda Mae 325 Wells, Stella Weise 291 Wells, Thelma Sharon . 291 Wells. Phyllis Jean .... 325 Wells, Richard Allen . . 325 Welton, Nancy Dianne 261 Welty, Lester F 237 Wentzel. Sandra Kaye . . 261 Werth, Robert St. Clait 325 Wescott, Colon Wayne . 204 Wesner, Chester Stan . . 261 Wesncr. Frank Joe 325 Wesson. Donna Kay ... 325 West, Cynthia L. Rowe 237 West. Eddie Harold 291 West, Elizabeth D 291 West, Jack Page 261 West, Jennifer Joy 237 West, Julian Roscoe ... 261 West, Linda Lee 291 West. Mary Gaye 325 West. Michael Lee 237 West. Penelope P 325 West. Ruth Clark 204 West. Susan 291 West. William Edward . 291 Westbrook. Carolyn S. . 291 Wcstbrook, Janet Faye . 261 Westbrook. Oliver M. . 237 Wcthcrington. Barbara . 228 Whaley. Carol L 261 Whaley. David E 325 Whaley. Marilyn P. . . 292 Whaley. Roxie Patrice . . 261 Whaley. Timothy J. ... 237 Wheeler. Anne C 237 Wheeler, Frances G. . . 237 Wheeler, James C 2 37 Wheeler, Joel Douglas . 261 Whelchel. Elizabeth J. . 325 Whetsell, Thomas E. .. 325 Whicker. Charles V. . . . 325 Whisenant, John T. . . 325 Whisenhunt. Margaret . 204 Whitaker. Barry K 326 Whitaker. Michael B. . . 326 Whitby. George M. . . . 326 White. Amelia Carole . 326 White. Ann E 292 White. Barbara E 261 White. Barbara G. Rhue 237 White, Charles H 292 White, Delores Jean ... 326 White. Edward L 326 White. Gailya Ann 326 White, Glenn Crawford 261 White, Gregory Baxter . 326 White. Joan W 292 White, John Robert ... 261 White. John F.. Jr. ... 326 White, Joseph L.. Jr. . . 237 White. Judith Ann 261 White, Lloyd W.. Ill . . 326 White. Lorey Hiram. Jr. 326 White, Pamela Ann ... 326 White. Sarah Eliz 326 Whitehead. Beverly A. . 261 Whitehead. Linda L. . . 326 Whitehurst. Betty R. .. 237 Whitchurst. Cornelia .. 261 Whitehurst. Cornelius . . 262 Whitehurst Jonathan ... 2 37 Whitehurst. Linda T. . . 262 Whiteman, Annie L. . . . 237 Whitesell. Priscilla 237 Whitfield. Gerlad W. . . 326 Whitlark. Sue W 326 Whitley. Angela G. . .. 326 Whitley. Bobby Lane . . 326 Whitley. David L.. Jr. . 326 Whitley. Donald M.. II 326 Whitley. Linda Ann ... 292 Whitley. Madge Lee ... 292 Whitley. Margaret E. . . 237 Whitley. Nancy B 326 Whitley. Nancy Jane . . 292 Whitley. Paul R 292 Whitley. Reba Jane 326 Whitley. Rhodonna E. . 292 Whitley. William Dees 292 Whitlock. Martha S. . . 326 Whitmire. Andrea Lee . 326 Whitney. Linda Kay ... 292 Whitson. Suzanne W. . 262 Whitt. Martin Luther . . 326 Whitt, Sue Ellen 326 Whitten. Emily Susan . . 326 Whitten. Richard G. . . . 262 Whitwell. Tommye J. . 292 Whorton. James Wm. . 262 Wiggins. Wm Ray 262 Wiggs. Robert Lynn . . . 326 Wilcox. Anne Eleanor . 326 Wightman. William C. 326 Wilcox. David Earl .... 237 Wilcox. James Miller . . 326 Wiley. Daniel R 292 Wilhelm, Stephen Ray ..326 Wilkerson, Frances A. . 262 Wilkins. Donald A 262 Wilkinson, John D. . . . 292 Wilkinson, Margaret A. 292 Wilkinson. Margot A. . 237 WiUard. Cheryl L 262 WiUard. Grady Lee. Jr. 292 Williams. Alice Sue ... 237 Williams. Alice W. . . . 326 Williams. Barry C 326 Williams. Carol L 326 Williams. Carolyn D. . . 326 Williams, Dale A 326 Williams, David E 237 Williams, Deborah J. . . 326 Williams. Deborah S. . . 326 Williams. Dudley B.. Jr. 237 Williams. Emma G. . . . 237 Williams. Eva C 292 Williams. Freddie T. . 292 Williams. Gail Lynn ... 292 Williams. Gary Baxter . 326 Williams. Harry J.. Jr. 292 Williams, Helen P 326 Williams, Jackie A. . . . 292 Williams. Jackie Ann . . 326 Williams. Jackson C. . . 292 Williams. James M. .. 292 Williams, Janet D 237 Williams, Jennie Faye . . 326 Williams, Jo Ann 326 Williams. John A. . . 326 Williams, Joseph C, Jr. 262 Williams, Joyce G 326 Williams, Judith C 326 Williams, Leslie H. . . . 326 Williams. Lorraine F. . . 262 Williams. Margaret A. . 292 Williams. Nancy C. . . . 262 Williams. Noah C. Jr. 292 Williams. Patricia A. . . 326 Williams, Patricia E. . . 262 Williams. Roma Gaylor 237 Williams, Ruby Lee . . . 326 Williams, Ruth A 238 Williams, Sharon Ann . 292 Williams. Sharon Lee . . 292 Williams. Sherry L. . . . 292 Williams. Shirley T. . . . 292 Williams, Terry Jan ... 262 Williamson. Beverly L. 262 Williamson. Henry G. . 292 Williamson. Margaret . 262 Williamson. Stephen W. Williamson. William G. 326 Williford. Jane A. ... 327 Williford. Rebecca 327 Williford. Robert L. . . . 327 Willis. Caroline L 292 Willis. Everett G 238 Willis. Judith L 327 Willis. R.iymond G.. Jr. 327 Willis, Susan W 327 Wills. Nancy Scott 238 Wilmer. Danny Wayne 327 Wilson. Barbara Ann . . 327 Wilson, Beth Anne 262 Wilson, Betty Frances .. 292 Wilson. Donna S 327 Wilson. Earl Clinton .. 238 Wilson, Donnic C 292 Wilson, Elizabeth J. ... 292 Wilson, Florence C. . . . 238 Wilson. James Ivel ... 262 Wilson. Judy Burdell . Wilson. Nancy L Wilson. Patricia Anne . Wilson. Sandra Gail . . . Wilson, Stancil W Wilson. Stephen H. . . . Wilson. William W.. Jr. Winders. Barbara Nell . Winders. Myrtie L Windham. Charlotte L. Windham. Marcia Lee . Windley. Anita Gay . . . Windley. Louisa Ann . . Windom, Sondra Lea . . . Winecoff. Martha F. .. Winfield. Georgia Ann . Wingate. Claudia Wingate. Leon Hal Winn. Nancy Webb . . . Winslow. Lloyd Eugene Winslow. Percy L Winstead. Rowcna G. . . Winston. Samuel C. . . . Winter. Sandra Lynn . . Winters. Barbara Ann . Wisenburg. Nancy Jo . . Wishart. John E Witcher. Eulis Dale . . . Withers. Roger ' Wayne . Withrow. Robert P. . . . Wolff. Barbara Ann . . . Wolff. Darlene K Womack. Sarah W. . . . Womble. Andrew C. . . . Womble, Andrew G. ... Womble. David Earl . . . Womble. Donna Lynn . Womble. Patricia C. . . . Wommack. Florence E. Wood. Betty Jo Wood. Bruce Brenton . . Wood. Carolyn Rose . . . Wood. Christine M. . . . Wood. Deborah Lee . . . Wood. Deidre Lee Wood. Dempsey Ray , . . Wood. Dillon Louis . . , Wood. Jo Ann Wood. Kenneth L Wood. Mattie Tresa . . . Wood. Michael Gary .. Wood. Robert Allison . . Wood. Sharon Leigh . . . Wood. Sheila Maureen . Wood, Susan Pusey Woodall. Anthony M. . Woodall. Kathann Woodard. Betty Jane . .. Woodard. Eliz Ann . . Woodard, Kenneth O.. Jr. Woodburn. Tommy Jane Woodbury. David Kent . • Woodford. Anita ; Woodley. Brenda L. . . ; Woodward. Janet Lynn . t Woolard, Lyoia Karen . 2 Wooten. Annette G. ... 3 Wooten. Gary Calvin . . 2 Wooten. Jean E 2 Wooten. Linda Faye ... 3 Wooten. Mary Elizabet 2 Wooten. Sandra L 2 Wooten. Sharyn Kaye . . 2 Wooten. Timothy M. .. 2 Wooten. William W. . . 2 Worley. Archie L.. Jr. . 3 Worrell. James R 3 Worsley. Anne C 3 Worthington. Anna M. 3 Worthington. Charlott . 2 Worthington. Elaine ... 2 Wraight. Hope Marie . . 3 Wrenn. Doris Ann .... 2 Wrenn. Mary Iva 2 Wrenn, Robert Lee 3 Wrenn. Steven Lee .... 2 Wright. Anthony L. ... 2 238 Wright, Carolyn Anne Wright. Caryol Ann . Wright. Dan Hutson . . 238 Wright. Evelyn J 262 Wright. George A 262 Wright. Janice M 292 Wright. Linda Louise . . 238 Wright. Sandra Faye . . 262 Wright. Sandra Kent ... 292 Wylie. Robin Lou 292 Wynne. Eleanor Louise 292 Wynne. Linda Diannc , . 527 — Y— Yancey. Judith Marie . . 292 Yancey. Marshall E.. Jr. 292 Yager. William John . . 327 Yarbrough. Rebecca J. . 292 Yarbrough. Richard C. . 262 Yarbrough. Susanna L. 292 Yarbrough. Thomas A. 327 Yates. Deborah Marie . 327 Yelverton. Ann C 292 Yelvcrton. Donald W. . 292 Yelverton. Donna C. . . 292 Yelverton. Stephen T. . 292 Yezierski. Julie Ann ... 238 Yoncc. Charles Milton . 327 Yopp. Ira Thomas III Yopp. Sarah Ann Yopp, Susan Caroline . York. Bryant Davis . . . Yorke. Jewell Ann . , . Young, Anne Patricia . Young. Barbara L. . . . Young. Craig Edwin . Young. Dennis Allen . Young, Douglas Jerry Young, James Hillard . Young, Linda Eliz Young, Marcella H. .. Young. Martha Jean . . Young. Rebekah Ann . Young, Virginia Lee . . Yount, Michael Dan . . Yount. Sarah Jane . . . , Zambrana. Nancy M. Zepul Anita Jeannett Zibelin. Sandra I. . . Zickler. Sandra C. . . Ziegenfuss. Eva Lynn Zierath. Susan Palen Ziglar, Chi Chi Lynn Zimmerman M. PHOTO CREDITS (First number indicates page, sec- ond number indicates position of picture on page going from top to bottom, left to right) BRUCE WHITAKER— 3-2, 3, 4; 4-1; 5-2, 3; 5-1. 2: 7-3: 8-1; 10-2; 11-1, 2, 3; 12-1, 2; 13-1, 2; 16-1, 2; 17-1, 2; 18-1, 2, 3; 19-1, 2, 3; 21-1, 2; 22-1, 2, 3; 25-2; 26-2; 27-3; 29-1. 2; 31-1, 2, 3; 32-1, 2; 33-1, 2. 3; 34-1, 2, 3; 35-1, 2, 3; 36-1, 2; 37-2; 38-2; 39-1, 2, 3; 40-1. 2, 3; 41-1, 2; 43-1. 2, 3; 44-2. 3; 45-2, 3, 4; 46-1, 2; 47- 1. 3: 48-2, 3. 4; 49-3; 50-2; 51-1, 3; 52-2, 3; 53-1; 54-1, 2. 3; 65-2. 3; 67-3, 4; 68-1; 69-1. 2; 70-1, 3; 71-1, 2, 3; 72-1, 3; 73-1. 3; 74- 1, 2, 3; 75-1, 2, 3; 76-1. 2. 3; 77-1, 2, 3; 78-1, 2. 3; 79-1, 2; 80-1, 2, 3; 81-1; 82-1, 2, 3; 83- 1; 84-1, 2; 85-1, 2, 3; 88-1, 2, 3; 89-1. 2, 3; 90-2; 91-1. 2. 3. 4, 5; 92-1. 2; 95-1. 2; 97-1; 98- 1. 2, 3, 4. 5; 99-1. 2. 3, 4 5; 100-1, 2, 3, 4, 5; 101-1, 2, 3 4 5. 6, 7; 102-1, 2; 105-4; 118-1, 2; 120-1, 2. 3; 121-1, 2; 123-1. 2. 3; 124-1, 2; 126-1, 2; I27-I, 2. 3, 4: 131-1, 2, 3; 133-2; 134- 3; 135-2; 136-1, 2; 137-1, 2; 138- 1, 2; 139-1, 2, 3: 140-1; 141-1, 2, 3; 142-1, 2; 150-1, 2; 152-1, 2, 3: I53-I. 2. 3; 154-1. 2. 3; 155- 1; 156-1. 3; 157-2; 159-4; I60-I; I6I-I. 2. 3; 164-1; 165-1 2 3- 169-1; 170-2; 177-1; 178-1. 5. 6- 179-21; 180-17; 181-1; 184-15- 188-10; 198-14; 190-1. 2; 191-1- 192-1; 195-1. 2; 194-1. 3; 197-1 ' 2; 201-1. 2; 239-1; 293-1; 329-2. 4; 330-1. 2. 3; 331-1, 2; 332-1; 333-1. 2; 334-1. 2. 3; 335-1. 2; 338-1. 2; 339-1. 2. 3; 340- 1. 2. 3; 341-1. 2; 342-1. 2, 4; 343-1; 346-1. 2, 3; 347-1, 2- 349-1, 2; 350-1, 2, 3; 351-1 2; 352-1. 2; 353-1. 2; 354-1. 2; 355- 1. 2; 356-1. 2; 357-1. 2; 358-1. 2; 359-1. 2; 360-2; 361-1. 2; 362-1 2; 363-1, 2; 364-1; 365-1; 366-1 2; 376-1, 2, 3; 368-1, 2; 369-1 2; 370-1. 2; 371-1; 372-1. 2; 373-1 2; 373-1. 2; 374-2; 376-1. 2; 377- 1; 380-1. 2. 3; 381-1, 2, 3; 382- 1, 2; 383-1, 2. 3; 384-1, 2; 386- 1. 2; 388-1, 2, 3; 391-2; 392-1. 2; 393-1, 2; 407-1; 410-1; 411-9. 10; 413-31; 415-7; 417-1; 418-2; 419-1, 2; 420-1; 421-1, 2; 422-2, 4; 424-11; 425-1; 426-2, 6; 427- 2; 429-36; 432-11; 433-5; 434-1, 2; 437-1, 2; 440-5; 441-1, 2; 446- 5; 447-1; 448-3, 4; 450-4; 451-4; 454-3; 455-5, 6; 457-2, 4; 462-1, 2; 463-1, 2, 3; 464-1, 2; 465-1, 2. 3: 466-1; 467-1, 2; 468-1, 2; 469-1, 2, 3; 470-1, 2; 471-1, 2; 472-1. 2; 473-1. 2; 474-1, 2; 475- 1. 2; 476-1. 2; 480-1; 495-1; 496-1. JOE BRANNON— 7-1; 10-1; 14-1 2, 3; 23-1, 3; 26-1; 27-1, 2; 28- ( 1, 2; 30-1, 2; 41-3; 48-1; 75-2; 81-5; 105-5; 106-1, 2; 107-1, 2; 108-1, 2, 5, 4; 109-1, 2. 5; 110- 1, 2, 3; 111-1, 2. 3; 112-1. 2, 3, 4; 113-1, 2, 3; 114-1, 2; 115-1, 2. 3; 116-1, 2; 117-1, 2. 5; 119-1 2; 125-1; 159-2, 3; 167-1; 187- 16; 194-2; 196-14; 198-17; 200-5; 263-2, 3; 293-2, 3, 4; 329-3; 364- 2; 390-2; 400-26; 401-22; 402-22; 403-13; 404-2; 405-22; 407-18- 409-8. 9; 427-1; 452-1, 2; 458-1. 2; 459-1, 2; 460-1, 2; 461-1, 2 3; 466-2. CHARLES DENNY— 25-3 4- 38 1; 42 1. 2; 441; -fs-l; 49-1; 52 1; 64-1. 2. 3; 65-I; 661. 2. 3; 67 1. 2; 68-2. 3. 4; 86-1; 87-1. 2 3; 105-2; 125-2; 153-1. 3; 134-1 2; 135-1; 140-2; 162-18; 166-1; 167-2; 173-1; 174-15. 16; 175-1; 182-7; 183-1. 2; 189-13; 185-8. 9; 189-13; 201-3; 239-2. 3; 263- 1; 356-1. 2. 3: 337-1. 2; 342-3: 348-1. 2, 3; 349-3; 371-2; 579- 1; 382-3. 4; 589-2. 3; 390-1; 416- 2: 435-1; 442-21; 443-17; 445-1- 457-3; 478-1. DOYLE PERDUE— 47-2; 49-2- 50- 1; 70-2; 81-2; 90-1; 94-1. 2; 96- 1, 2; 103-1, 2; 145-1, 2; 144-1, 2, 5; 145-1, 2, 3: 146-1. 2; 147- 1, 2; 148-1, 2; 149-1, 2, 5; 151- 1. 2, 5, 4; 155-2; 156-2; 157-1; 168-1; 170-1; 172-11; 173-2 3- 176-1; 177-2; 187-17; 332-2; 343- 2; 360-1: 365-2; 374-1; 375-1 2 5; 391-1; 417-21; 422-5; 428-6- % 433-1; 445-2; 449-4; 453-1, 2- 477- 1, 2; 478-2; 479-1, 2. HENRY HOWARD— 2-1; 3-1; AMERICAN BOOKING COM- PANY— 37-1; 50-3; 51-2. CHARLESTON (SO EVEN- ING POST— 1281. 2. 3. LOUISVILLE (Ky.) TIMES- 1301. 2. 3; 152-1, 2, 5. BALL STUDIO, Goldsboro, N.C. - — All color Photography. SMITH STUDIO. Raleigh. NC —All portraits and .-ill Beauties photographs. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Tsvlor-made . fii -i: Ii ?. ' i e_ :«r?? .Ci«L-.«k«t=:A-atiS:i . ' Ul .. ■■ ■ ' j -.sSi ' iMrmmiM ' K ' u m 1 Hi M rai il l T  T - Ji. !; ' ' 3! ' ;ui)jw «. «« w.- L Q s aekEnol II « • J '