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

Text from Pages 1 - 406 of the 1976 volume:

Thumb Index FEATURES ADMINISTRATION ACADEMICS ACTIVITIES ACADEMIC ORGANIZATION ATHLETICS SERVICE ORGANIZATION GREEKS SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN T ..,• 4- 1. ' . ; . BU CCA MSB T EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, N.C. 2 73 34 VOLUME 54 nola-t. mm ire ' o ' TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION Title IX Causes Numerous Policy Changes 12 Trustees Approve Liquor on Campus 14 Students Required to Sign Dorm Contracts 15 ACADEMICS Professional Schools Expand 20 Arts and Sciences Add New Programs 92 ACADEMIC AND HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS Diversity Among Organizations 118 ACTIVITIES Entertainment for Everyone 60 ATHLETICS ECU Withdraws From Southern Conference 152 Women ' s Athletics Achieve Status 194 Participation Grows in Intramural Program 204 GREEKS Greeks Serve the Campus and Community 246 SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS Serving the Student Body 218 Honeycutt Administration Faces Problems 221 Legislature Investigates Students ' Rights 224 Publications Study Independence 234 Residence Councils Publish Directory 242 STUDENT LIFE AND CLASSES 296 V - ..- ' -■ ' V ' ' - -•- FEATURES Greenville, N.C. — A Growing Community 4 Home of East Carolina University 8 Riot Erupts in Downtown Greenville 10 America Revisited at Homecoming 50 Division of Continuing Education 56 Raising Spirit Is Hard Work 210 Newsline 290 After Graduation — Then What? 378 INDEX PHOTO CREDITS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PRINTING SPECS 384 BUCCANEER 76. Vol. 54, East Carolina University, Greenville. North Carolina, 27834. Printed by American Printing Company. Clarksville. Tennessee. The BUCCANEER is published by students under the auspices of the Publication Board, East Carolina University. FEATURES Editor: Monika Sutherland Greenville, North Carolina is a city of 35,000 located in the eastern part of the state. Named after Revolutionary War hero Nathaniel Greene, the city vi as founded in 1774. Today the southern commu- nity is the home of the world ' s largest tobacco warehouse, the state ' s third largest university and many new industries. During the past decade, Green- ville has grown with new busi- nesses, housing developments, and public facilities and it continues to grow. The most recent develop- ments include the open pedestrian mall on Evans Street and the com- pletion of the new city park along the river. As a county seat of a rich agri- cultural area, Greenville has be- come a market for tobacco, pro- duce, corn, soybeans, peanuts, and other farm products. Industrial pro- ducts in Greenville and the sur- rounding county include textiles, Eveready batteries, pharmaceuti- cals, brushes, clothing and lumber. As a city, Greenville has many retail stores and restaurants for its citizens. There are over seventy churches in the city representing more than twenty religious sects. Pitt Memorial Hospital located on the outskirts of the city will be re- placed in 1976 with a new 315 bed hospital with an additional wing that will be a part of the university medical school. Greenville has one daily paper, a television station and four radio stations. Entertainment is provided by three movie theaters, and art center and numerous nightclubs. The climate in Greenville is usually warm and humid. In the winter the temperature fluctuates between 20 degrees and 60 degrees and in the summer it is seldom below 75 degrees. It seldom snows in Greenville but rain is quite plenti- ful year round. Below Left: A group of university students enjoy lunch at Jason ' s a popular restaurant whicti offers meals, sandwiches and pizza. Below Right: Constructiofi on the mall in downtown Greenville was completed in De- cember as a part of the city ' s urban renewal program- Below: A billboard on 264 By-Pass welcomes travelers to the city and proclaims Green- ville as the home of the first Hardee ' s, a popular hamburger restaurant chain. PI E k -. ' - W - ' m mf ' ' B f ' JL C ft ' % f i ' .   Wel4 Horn 1 1 i 1 The most notable change in downtown Greenville, in the past six months has been on Evans Street, the main street of the cen- tral business district. Until August 1975, Evans St. was usually filled with parked cars, heavy traffic and pedestrians. By December the traffic and cars were gone with only the pedestrians remaining. The rea- son was an open pedestrian mall down Evans St. from Five Points to Third St. The $425,000 mall was the second in a three step plan to renovate downtown Greenville. T.I. Wagner, project manager of the mall said It creates a pleasant and inviting atmosphere for shop- ping. During December choirs and choruses from Greenville and Pitt County entertained shoppers with Christmas music. The mall has facilities for group gatherings and displays. Since the completion of the mall, businesses have reported an increase In sales. Left: The First Presbyterian Church on Elm St. is one of many modern churches built in Greenville in the past few years. Below: The seal of the city of Greenville adorns trash cans along the new mall. ne to Greenville of the first Above Left: Evans Street as it appeared in ttie Summer of 1975 before the mall was began. Above Right: Evans St and the new pedes- trian mall completed in Dec, 1975- Above Left: A student purchased a formal from Brody ' s. a popular store for students and citizens that specialized in women ' s wear- Above Right: Two co-eds shop downtown Greenville for Christmas presents. Right: Jerry ' s Sweet Shop is one of the many businesses that employee students part time- A Greenville lady purchases cakes and pastries for to serve at a luncheon. Opposite Page: Above: Students often eat breakfast or late night snacks at the Crow ' s Nest a popular restaurant open 24 hours a day and situated across from the cam- pus- Right: Pitt Plaza. Greenville ' s main shopping center, serves the community with a variety of stores including department, clothing, groceries, hardware, records, stereo equip- ment stores as well as beauty shop and restaurants. Greenville merchants sold over $267 million of merchandise in 1974. It IS estimated that student consumers of East Carolina spend as much as $15 million for food, clothing and other items each year in Greenville. Students are not only consumers but also employees. Many students work in local busi- nesses for experience and to sup- port their way through school. When asked about Greenville, many students felt it is pretty nice for a college town. Some students felt that there was not enough in the way of entertainment. Others contend that Greenville has much more to offer than their own home- towns, yet some students feel the community leaves a lot to be de- sired. In the words of one student Greenville is a nice place to be while in school but I don ' t want to live here permanently. ,.3 |y jj ' W ' ' 2 ' r ' ' f r 1- In recent years Greenville has become an educational as well as commercial and agricultural city. There are three elementary schools, one junior high and one senior high school. Pitt Technical Institute located just outside of Greenville, has increased its enrollment ten fold in the past ten years. The most notable institution of higher learning in Greenville is East Carolina University. Founded in 1907 as a teachers training school ECU has become the third largest university in the state and has some of the best fine arts programs on the east coast. The university consists of nine professional schools: Allied Health, Art, Business, Education, Home Economics, Medicine, Mu- sic, Nursing and Technology and a college of arts and sciences. Located in the center of Green- ville the campus covers over 600 acres. The 11,000 students add to the community as resi- dents and consumers. As the largest business in the area, the university has a faculty of 800 and employs a staff of about 1,000. Along with the city the campus is also growing. Since 1967 when East Carolina College became East Carolina University the campus has grown with new buildings to meet the demands of the increased enrollment. Tyler Dorm, Minges Coliseum, the Science Complex, Brewster and the Nursing, Home Economics and Allied Health Schools have all been built in the past decade. More recently the Leo Jenkins Art Center, Mendenhall Student Center and an annex to Joyner Library were opened in 1974 and 1975. In the fall of 1976 East Caro- lina will expand the school of Medicine to a four year program. The expansion will create new jobs on campus and in the ECU wing of the new county hospital as well as increase enrollment. —. j . 1 ;-— ,- .- i ' t ' .a H T t Opposite Page: Above: Tyler, the newest dorm on campus iS also the largest and Is the only female dorm on College Hill Drive. Below: Mendenhall Student £enter began operat- ing in the fall of 1974. The three million dollar structure contains the Student Government and Student Union offices and is a complete enter- tainment center with a theater, and auditorium, game rooms and a crafts center. This Page: Above Left: The half of million dollar lights added to Ficl len Stadium in 1975 are seen in the early evening moonlight between Minges Coliseum and Ficklen. Above: Although the campus continues to grow there are still natural settings where an individual can find peace and solitude such as the small mall behind Rawl. Left: Snow is not often found in Greenville but when It falls as it did in January, students readily enjoy the beauty and fun it brings. October 31, 1975 Riot Erupts In Downtown Greenville On the night of October 31, released around 6 a.m. however 1975, eight students and two police- some persons were not released un- men received injuries and 57 per- til late Saturday afternoon. The per- sons, 30 of which were ECU stu- sons were kept on the bus for hours dents, were arrested on charges of while mace and tear gas was failure to disperse and inciting a sprayed in the windows according not. Damages totaling over $3,000 to some persons which were arrest- were done to downtown businesses ed. as a result of the disturbance. As a result of the riot and cir- What began as Halloween cele- cumstances surrounding It, the Stu- brations ended as a riot which made dent Government Association (SGA) headlines throughout N.C. and Vir- unanimously passed a resolution to 2 ' ' 3- investigate the facts of the riot Around 11:00 p.m. Friday the whereas the confrontation police attempted to disperse a showed a lack of good judgement crowd of approximately 400 per- and responsibility on the part of sons according to Greenville Police those Involved ... and a degree Chief Glenn Cannon. The crowd, of hostility does exist between the consisting of ECU students, local students and the civil authorities citizens and visitors from other of Greenville. A committee was cities, had congregated on Co- formed by the SGA to study the tanche Street between Fourth and riot and to make recommenda- Flfth streets, an area where seven tions to the legislature when the nightclubs were concentrated. study was completed. Cannon said an order to disperse After several weeks of interview- was given on the corner of Fourth jng persons involved in the riot and and Cotanch and the crowd was studying the evidence, the commit- given five m inutes to disperse. tee made recommendations to the Witnesses that were downtown in SGA legislature. The recommenda- the area said that the order could tions asked: (1) for the removal of not be heard by the crowd. Glenn Cannon from the office of The Greenville Police first used Greenville Police Chief, (2) for ac- pepper fog, then tear gas to break tivities to begin which would im- up the crowd which overflowed prove student-police relations, (3) from the nightclubs along Cotanche that all charges of failure to dis- St. Reports of some witnesses said perse and inciting a riot be dropped, that tear gas and fog were sprayed and (4) that an ECU student have inside the nightclubs, forcing the a non-voting membership in the occupants out into the streets. Greenville City Council. Cannon reported that 27 persons in response to the SGA investi- were arrested around midnight for gations of the Halloween incident failure to disperse. The persons the Greenville City Council met in arrested were on Fourth, Fifth, and an open hearing to discuss the Cotanche streets, and some were riot and the recommendations of even a block and a half away. Many the SGA. came out of the nightclubs to es- it was determined that on the cape the gas only to be arrested night of Oct. 31, 1975 a riot did by the police with no knowledge occur and damages were done to °f y- businesses only after the police had An hour after that first arrest arrested 27 persons for failure to made by the police, a second crowd disperse. Some of those arrested gathered. In protest of the arrests, testified at the special hearing that the crowd began throwing bricks a) it was almost impossible to hear and bottles through display win- the order to disperse over the noise dows of businesses along Fifth St. of the crowd and firecrakers, and Cannon said 29 persons were ar- b) persons were given no outlet by I rested and charged with inciting a which they may have left the area ' ' ' ' ° - as the police were everywhere and Everyone arrested was taken to no one gave any proper directions the county jail and charged with on vyhat to do or where to go. one of the two crimes. Most were ' Va,w .„ P ' ' ' . 3 y: Tpep JccksPaxkini; ' ■ ° . )op .n, Hrusr . LOT I I P HMNC ml FIFTK •cnnVC GATHERED ALPNG ORDER TP DISPERSE ST7 ET5,p,jj jpj f :vn■ n p.- given here N FllTTP STREE- MAP OF DOmTCW GREENVILLE WHERE RIOT rCCUREC CM HALLOtEEM NIGHT 1975. • INDICATES USE CF TEAR CAS BT POLICE X X SHOWS WHERE SOME PEOPLE WERE ARRESTE J fr City Council members agreed that there was much confusion between the police and the crowd and that in the future steps would by taken to prevent such incidents from occuring. A suggestion was made by Mayor Percy Cox that a town common should be organized for festivities so crowds would not block the streets. The council re- fused to accept the recommenda- tion regarding Police Chief Cannon and asked the SGA to withdraw it. The council also felt that an ECU student on the council as a non- voting member would increase communication from the campus and the city. The SGA called for a boycott of the downtown merchants to begin Dec. 9, 1975, however all charges against persons, both students and non-students were dropped and the boycott was not held. For weeks after the riot, letters poured into the Fountainhead com- menting about the riot. Merchants felt that the police overreacted. Some alumni commented on the incident and they too felt that the police overreacted. One student. Bob Tyndall, felt that the riot was a disgrace to ECU students. Tyn- dall ' s letter was met with much op- position, as was a letter printed in the University of North Carolina ' s Daily Tar Heel declaring that ECU has no class . There was also a letter from the policemen involved supporting the actions of Police Chief Cannon. Some letters criti- cized the treatment of the incident in the paper. Although only half the persons involved had been ECU students, the Fountainhead, with the SGA, conducted an in-depth in- vestigation, much more thorough than the Greenville Reflector. After it was all over, and all the cases were dropped, the incident was still not forgotten. Much of the sentiment on campus was that the police had instigated the riot and had overreacted with the tear gas. Downtown the opinions were mixed, some people praising the police for their actions, other condoning and others condeming the actions. There was one feeling which was predominant everywhere and that was that such an incident never happens again. Halloween Riot it TITLE IX CAUSES NUMEROUS POLICY CHANGES ADMINISTRATION Editor: Susan Bittner Title IX, the portion of the Educa- tion amendments of 1972 forbidd- ing discrimination on the basis of sex, resulted in a flurry of activity at ECU this year as Women ad- ministra-officials worked to evaluate school programs, activi- ties, and policies. Twelve campus subcommittees worked with the Committee on the Status of Women to bring ECU into compliance with the 1975 amend- ment guidelines by July 21, 1976. Only Athletics was exempt from the 1976 deadline. In order to eliminate sex-dis- criminatory practices at ECU, of- ficials re-examined policies in the areas of admissions, financial aid, housing, employment, counseling, dormitory curfews, and atheletics. One notable change resulting from Title IX was made when cam- pus officials declared that all clubs which meet on campus and receive funds and faculty help must be open to membership to both male and female students. This stipula- tion caused particular problems for such organizations as Phi Sigma Pi, ECU ' S all-male honorary frater- nity. Athletics was perhaps most af- fected by Title IX provisions. Ac- cording to Dick Farris, assistant di- rector of ECU personnel. Title IX did not require that the university establish a female football team, nor did it require girls to be allowed on athletic teams where physical contact was involved. Instead, the law demanded that there be com- parable sports for women students. The law did not demand equal fund- ing for male sports, but it did stipu- late that the funds be sufficient for the operation of all sports. Residence hall policies for male and female students were under examination for possible discrepan- cies. One difference found was that the women ' s dormitories had more full-time counselors and adminis- trators than the men ' s. Another item receiving attention was dormi- tory curfews. In order to bring uni- formity to campus housing regula- tions, ECU officials may establish a campus-wide curfew and allow dorms to vote for their own cur- fews. Title IX legislation was also re- sponsible for changing the abortion loan to an emergency loan so that it could be used by members of both sexes. Opposite Page, Left: ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins Right: Robert Holt, vice ctnancellor and dean of the university. Below: Administrators confer with Board of Trustees- Left: Chancellor Jenkins mingles with guests at a showing of his paintings at Menden- hall Student Center. Below: Col. Charles Ritchie Blake, assistant to the chancellor. Trustees Approve Liquor on Campus Above: Trustees and Administrators gather in Mendentiall Student Center to discuss major issues. Above Right: Board of Trustees Ctiairman Troy Pate. Jr looks on wtiile Chancellor Leo Jenkins outlines important points- Above Left: Clifton Moore, vice chancellor for business affairs, and Col. Charles Ritchie Blake, assistant to the chancellor, listen with interest to reports given at the winter meeting of the Board of Trustees. A proposal allowing the poses- sion and consumption of alcoholic beverages on campus was passed at the fall meeting of the Board of Trustees. The full Board ' s approval did contain stipulations, however. Among them were provisions that alcohol could not be bought with student fees and that no drinking would be allowed in Minges Coli- seum. Another stipulation was that alcohol on campus could not con- travene existing federal, state or municipal laws. The Board of Trustees set up a committee to formulate guidelines for the ECU athletic program. Sub- jects under consideration by this committee are ECU ' S affiliation with the Southern Conference, ac- tions regarding any decisions the NCAA may make, and the question of enlarging women athletic pro- grams, (seep. 152) Also approved by the Board was a revised outline of tenure guide- lines. The new policy states that faculty members must be hired on a probationary basis for tenure. Probation periods is now three years for professors and associate professors and five years for assis- tant professors and instructors. 14 Board of Trustees ECU Students Required to Sign Contracts to Live in Dorms For the first time in ECU history students were required to sign con- tracts before being assigned a dor- mitory room. The signing of the contract, which was necessary for all students with 96 hours or less, obligated students to either occupy their dormitory room for a nine- month period or lose their $60.00 room deposit. Only students planning to stu- dent teach, graduate, marry, or who have medical excuses were allowed to break the contract. Others who were dissatisfied with the contract had to present their case to the ECU Housing Appeals Committee. According to Housing Director Dan Wooten, the contracts helped to maintain a higher rate of dorm occupancy. This year alone occu- pancy increased three percent and resulted in a gain of $30,000 for the year. The money went back into the general housing fund for dorm maintenance, improvements, salaries for residence hall person- nel, and monthly dorm rent pay- ments. The contract allows us to take care of more students in a nine- month period, and maintain a lower rent, Wooten said. Room rent would probably have increased if the dorm had not been filled during winter quarter, Wooten added. Under the present contract system, room rent will remain the same as long as dorm expenses do not increase more than five percent. The last rise in rent occurred during fall, 1974 when the $5.00 laundry fee was phased out as a separate expense and incor- porated in the total room rent fee. Students have complained that they had no input in the contract system. Commenting on this lack of student participation, Wooten said, Last year when we were intro- ducing the contract to the Board of Trustees, we had several students on the housing committee review it. These students did not have in- put into the contract as such, but they did see a rough draft of it. There were no objections from the students on this committee. The only thing the contract has done for the Administration is to bring on more work. We are sup- porting it because it will be better for the student, Wooten added. ' Above: Director of Housing Dan Wooten reviews notes on the opera- tion of ECU ' S fifteen dormitories. Left: For some without room contracts in the fall, finding a place to stay was not an easy thing to do. Housing 15 ADMINISTRATION Right: Provost, John Howell Below Left: Dean of Admissions, John Home Below Right: Dean of the General College Donald Baily Above: Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs, Dr Edwin Monroe Above Left: Vice Chancellor for External Affairs. Clifton Moore Left: Business Manager, Julian R. Vainnght Vice-chancellors 17 ADMINISTRATION Above: Dean of Student Affairs, James H. Tucker Above Left: Assistant Dean of Student Affairs and Director of Mendenfiall Student Center, Rudolpfi Alexander Above Right: Director of Women ' s Housing, Eleanor Bunting Left: Dean of Women, Carol Fulghum ACADEMICS — Professional Schools Editor: Susan Bittner 20 Professional Schools I w 1 11 iii j mi M ijMMMiMfi«aBaidi«aiiri P ' Professional Schools 21 School of Allied Health and Social Professions Expands The Speech and Hearing Clinic was relocated spring quarter into new facilities built behind the Allied Health Building. The new structure is in addition to several mobile units which have been in- stalled on the Allied Health cam- pus. According to Dean Thiele the School of Allied Health is not only expanding in physical facilities but also in programs and course offerings. A B.S. program in Health Sci- ences with a concentration in statistics was to begin in the fall of 1976. The curriculum comit- tee approved a new sequence of courses on alcoholism under the Division of Health Affairs. An- other sequence of courses was also approved by the committee for the graduate level of adminis- trative services. The school has employed a Ph.D. specialist, Dr. Paul Mihne, to help departments adapt to a competency-based curriculum. Dean Thiele looked forward to a lot of cooperative activity with the Medical School which is to open m 1977. Thiele said a harmonious relationship sha exist between the two schools. 22 Allied Health rnip lj B. •sc:?af? i ..-- 3!Bi( Allied Health 23 Several students responded to a survey sent out by the BUC- CANEER statf concerning the various departments the stu- dent was Involved with or major- ing In. Jim Brayn an Environmental Health major feels the relaxed at- mosphere of the department aids in the learning process. The wide range of course study Is of the best quality. Jim goes on to comment that the professors are fairly competent and that they have good methods of teaching. Jim Is an Environmen- tal Health major because he feels It Is a necessary major and one In which much can be accom- plished. It Is a needed course of study In the U.S. and Is becoming more so every day. The need Is even greater In underdeveloped countries where disease Is ever prevalent. Two students, Sandra Small and Clarlnda Kolody majoring In Social Works and Corrections re- sponded to the survey. Miss Ko- lody replied the close commu- nication among the professors and students, especially the pro- fessors take time to encourage the interactions. I honestly be- lieve the professors and students strive to maintain these one-to- one relationships of which they are extremely proud. Miss Small agreed saying the thing she liked best about the department was the human re- lations aspect. The instructors are very helpful and are always willing to listen and hear what you think and feel. Both students feel that they are getting a quality education with very competent professors. One complaint of Miss Small was that the course tends to be bor- ing when the students learn alot of theory with no practical ex- perience. According to both stu- dents, the professors that expect and encourage student discus- sion are better classes because they learn more from other stu- dents as well as the faculty member. 24 Allied Health PHYSICAL THE LABORATORY i The School of Allied Health and Social Professions received an award of $26,892 to enlarge the BS degree program in en- vironmental health from the U.S. Public Health Service. According to Dr. Trenton Davis, chairperson of the de- partment, the funds will be used to equip and furnish a labora- tory which will function as a teaching facility. The ECU en- vironmental health program is the only accredited under- graduate program in the field in North Carolina and one of only seven fully accredited programs in the nation. A grant of $62,000 was awarded to the department of Social Work and corrections to support an off-campus program of professional social work edu- cation. The fund was from a Title XX grant. The N.C. Depart- ment of Social Services awarded the department of Social Work $145,257 to continue the development of its social work curriculum. The School sponsored the Second annual Research Sym- posium spring quarter. The School wide conference included guest speakers. The school also sponsored with the Pitt County Mental Health Association a lec- ture by Dr. Darold A. Treffert a visiting Psychiatrist from Wis- consin. Allied Health 25 26 Allied Health Mrs. Ledonis Smith Wright, one of the first black professors at ECU was found in the Tar River on June 19. The cause of death was accidental drowning. She was an associate professor of Community Health in the School of Allied Health and had been at ECU two years. A na- tive of Rockingham, Mrs. Wright worked closely with programs to benefit minority students. Allied Health 27 There has been much pro- gress made at the ECU Medical School, according to Dr. William E. Laupus dean of the school. The accrediting officials were very positive in a February visit. The consultation visit request- ed by the medical school was an informal visit of the commit- tee so suggestions and com- ments could be made concern- ing future progress according to Laupus. The visit was one of several that we will have, said Laupus. There is a standard procedure for achieving accreditation. First there is a consultation visit. When the Liaison Committee on Medical Education (LCME) feels we are ready they will conduc ' a site accreditation visit. After the site visit the com- mittee will make a presentation to LCME which meets about four times a year. The LCME will make a recommendation for pro- visional accreditation and will set a date to open the school and establish the number of students to enroll. The provisional accreditation rating is standard for all medi- cal schools, said Walter Shep- herd, assistant to the dean. All new medical schools receive pro- visional accreditation until they graduate their first students. After that the LCME will conduct another visit and then determine final accreditation. The consultation members were quite impressed during their recent visit. We had pro- gressed much further than they had thought we could since their visit last year, said Shepherd. There are three areas which must be completed before the site visit, said Laupus. These are the residency training pro- gram, our doctorate (Ph.D) pro- gram and faculty recruitment. The consultation staff found the facilities quite adequate. We had to receive special permission to establish a PhD program as the University of North Carolina Board of Gover- nors had placed a moratorium on all program expansion. 28 Medical School Medical School Makes Preparations to Open in ' 77 Opposite Page: Center: Walter Shepherd, assistant to the dean explains the new medical school to Momka Sutherland Below: Rooms in Ragsdale Dorm have been renovated for the Medical School This board room was two dorm rooms. Above: Left: Dr, William E, Laupus, dean of the medical school. Above Right: Plans for the new hospital include a teaching facility for the ECU Medical School Left: Pitt Memorial Hospital nears comple- tion. Medical School 29 Since ECU did not have an existing program we had to wait until the Board of Governors would approve it before we could establish a program. The ap- proval came in their recent meeting. All medical schools must have residency programs. Our first residency program which will be in family medicine should be approved in the summer of ' 76, said Laupus. ' Once the residency program has received accreditation it wil |be possible for us to provide practicing doctors within a year, according to Shepherd. We have had inquiries from residents who would like to finish up their final year in our program. We have hired approximately half of the necessary faculty and expect to have the remain- der hired by early summer, said Laupus. Because we had a one year program we had a staff of 13. All of those people will be teach- ing in the new medical school. However we need department heads for each of the 13 depart- ment and additional faculty for those departments. As these department heads will also be chiefs of staff in their particular area at Pitt Memorial we have had to work with the hospital and local phy- sicians in recruiting the doctors, said Sheperd. We will also be using faculty from Allied Health and the School of Nursing for the teach- ing program. In the basic sciences six fac- ulty members have been hired. Dr. David L. Beckman, from Uni- versity of North Dakota School of Medicine has been appointed as Professor of Physiology. Dr. Edward M. Lieberman from Bowman Gray School of Med- icine has been hired as an Asso- ciate Professor of Physiology. Dr. R. Frederick Becker, a noted anatomy professor from Michi- gan State will also be on staff. Dr. John Yeager, also from Mich- igan State, will be an assistant professor in Physiology. Dr. Alphonse J. Ingeniot, an associate professor of pharma- cology from the Albany School of Medicine, and Dr. Thomas M. Louis, an assistant professor of anatomy from Oxford, will be on the staff. 30 Medical School New Faculty Hired for Medical School ■ ■ lilJUU ■ SS If Dr. Wilhelm Frisell from the New Jersey School of Medicine will serve as head of the bio- chemistry department and the assitant dean of the graduate program. In the clinical departments Dr. Jon Tingelstad will work in pediatrics and Dr. James L. Mathis from Richmond Medical College will be head of the Psychiatry department. The curriculum for all the departments has already been established and the consulta- tion committee saw no problems according to Shepherd. Facilities for the medical school are nearing completion. Pitt Memorial hospital is ex- pected to be completed in De- cember of ' 76. We may be ahead of schedule as far as completing facilities, said Shepherd. Ragsdale, the Science Complex and part of Whichard Annex are the areas on main campus that will be utilized by the school for teach- ing. In an agreement made in December 1975 with Pitt Memo- rial Hospital it will be a teaching hospital. In the future a Medical Sci- ence building is expected to be built near the new hospital and all offices will move there, but that will not be for another three years, said Shepherd. When the school is opened we will be able to offer more services to the people of eastern North Carolina. Not only will we be producing more doctors for the state but more physi- cians will be willing to set up a practice near a medical school and teaching hospital. When the legislature gave us the $43 million it was stated tha our medical school would train doctors in primary care such as family and internal medi- cine, pediatric, obstetrics and psychiatry. This medical school is here to help the people of eastern North Carolina by providing them with necessary medical ser- vices and with more doctors for the entire state, said Lau- pus. Medical School 31 Nursing Offers Twelve Month Practitioner Program For the first time, the School of Nursing, began a twelve month practioner program. Designed for registered nurses, students spend two days a week on ECU campus, and three days in their hometown. Also started in the fall is a new course for physical assessment for undergraduate students. This incorporates as- pects of the nurse practioner program. Eventually, the nurse practioner program will be in- corporated in undergraduate and graduate programs rather than continuing as a separate pro- gram. The School of Nursing has contracts with the Eastern Health Evaluation Center and other educational centers to pro- vide 28 counties with con- tinuing education programs through workshops, seminars, and other types of courses. During the Fall quarter 1975, the school conducted 44 programs. 32 Nursing TT- jr.- , m mmmm ammmtimanbk ■ S V H v :, J - - i r U % Nursing 33 ! • •: ; lUjsmiLSS ADMiNisnuno; ' : i IF YinJRK NOT ijRir SOLUTION. YOU UK i PAUT OK THK PUOUI.KM ' An educational grant-in-aid of $5,000 was given the School of Business by the DuPont Com- pany. The award was used to en- rich ECU ' S graduate program in business administration. Similar amounts awarded by the DuPont Company in past were used to establish graduate fellowships and support faculty research. The E.A. Thomas, Jr. Account- ing Scholarships were awarded to two juniors, Mary Lou King and Robert G. Brinkley. The scholar- ships are awarded from a fund established for outstanding ECU accounting students by E.A. Thomas, Jr. of Myrtle Beach, S.C. In a response to a survey, Susan W. Long, faculty member of the School of Business, com- mented that, ECU gives an out- standing undergraduate degree in Business and a perfectly fine MBA, however, For the aca- demically or research oriented student ECU is weak. Jack W. Thornton, Associate Professor in the Department of Economics, felt that Pne of the problems facing ECU is the increasing class size that has been brought on by record enrollments at a time when, financially, we have been unable to increase the num- ber of faculty. School of Education — Largest Program for Teacher Education in State 36 School of Education SCHOOL OF EDUCATION DR. DOUGLAS R. JONES. DEAN SCHOOL OF EDUCATION . f 1 Ih f ' ' i p lili HJ fg We have the largest program for teacher education in the state, said Dr. Jones, dean of the School of Education, and he continues, we are continuing to develop a competency-based program. Our master ' s programs is divided into specific areas. We have a master ' s in elementary education and intermediate ed- ucation as well as secondary and we are working on a masters pro- gram in adult education for people in community colleges and technical schools. Our early childhood majors will also be certified in reading. We are the first in the state to do this in an effort to emphasize reading on the elementary level, said Jones. Special Education majors will also be doubly certification in the undergraduate level as they will be certified in learning disabili- ties and mental retardation. We have also began a new program where student and faculty volun- teers work with gifted children on weekends. This is a step towards a teacher education pro- gram for the gifted. Through the Division of Con- tinuing Education, the School of Education offers a large number of classes and seminars in eastern North Carolina for principals, superintendents, supervisors and teachers re- certification. Dean Jones is hesitant about changing over to the semester system as it interferes with stu- dent teaching. We will have to work very hard to maintain the quality of teacher education be- cause we will probably have to cut down on the range of courses. I don ' t believe the semester system is as good as the quarter system for student teaching as it will be a cut from 10-11 weeks to 8 weeks or less. School of Education 37 ti QT 38 Home Economics Home Economics Offers Undergraduate Dietetics Program - ju -.- -----«3 MiL Research activities and course offerings continued to increase in the School of Home Econom- ics. According to Dean Miriam Moore, Vila Rosenfeld, chairman of the home economics educa- tion department, used grant funds from the U.S. Office of Education and the American Home Economics Association to develop a curriculum program in food service occupations. Working with grant funds from the ECU Division of Health Affairs and H.E.W., the Department of Foods and Nutrition con- centrated on developing a co- ordinated undergraduate pro- gram in dietetics. Students cur- rently must have a masters de- gree or internship experience to become a dietitian. Five new courses appeared in the Department of Foods and Nutrit ion during the year. These included courses in special problems, dietetics, child and maternal nutrition and obesity, and food management. For the first time last fall, the Department of Clothing and Textiles equiped a room for test- ing fibers under temperature and humidity control. Also new in the School of Home Economics was the establishment of a materials center for working with handi- capped children. Funds for this materials center were given to Dr. Ruth Lambie as a result of her Pockets of Excellence project. Dean Moore also announced the School of Home Economics was enclosing several corridors in order to provide office space for those faculty members pre- viously located in the second floor of Wright Auditorium. Home Economics 39 40 Home Economics Pre-school Labs Prove Rewarding Ann Dale Gay of Goldsboro, a teacher in the Wayne County Head Start Program, is the first North Carolinian to receive the Child Development Associate (CDA) credential under a new program sponsored by East Carolina University. The program is co-sponsored by the ECU School of Home Economics and the ECU Division of Continuing Education and is one of 18 established in eight southeastern states, with funding from the U.S. Office of Child Development. Awarding of CDA credentials to qualified workers in day care and child development centers Is done through the Child Develop- ment Consortium, a private, non- profit corporation representing 42 national associations with direct interests in early child- hood education and child de- velopment. Thirty-four persons received CDA Credentials last July, from pilot programs throughout the nation. Mrs. Gay is the first receiplent of CDA credentials in the southeast associated with a child development center not designated a pilot program. Pre- vious CDA ' s In this region were awarded to interns In a South Carolina pilot program. CDA credentials, now pri- marily available to Head Start personnel, will ultimately be open to any qualified employee In a child care operation. Candi- dates for the credential are evaluated by a team consisting of a trainer, a parent-community representative, a CDA Con- sortium representative and the Individual candidate. According to Allen Churchill, director of ECU ' S Head Start Sup- plementary Training and CDA Programs, other Goldsboro Head Start workers are working toward CDA credentials. The nationall-recognized CDA credential is a professional award earned on the basis of demon- strations of competency in various aspects of child devel- opment after a specified period of full-time experience with groups of young children aged three to five. (ECU News Bureau Release) Home Economics 41 •- : ' - f% 42 Technology Technology Offers Cooperative Education Over 350 students were en- rolled In the school of Techno- logy. Consisting of two major departments, the school has 19 faculty members which instruct- ed courses on industrial tech- nology, business education, of- fice administration and distribu- tive education. Dr. T.J. Haigwood, dean of the school, reported the trans- fer program from community colleges was operating quite well. He also felt that the change to the semester system would have no problems for the school to adjust to. Dr. Douglas Krauger received a federal grant for $30,000 to continue work with cooperative education program. In such a program students receive acade- mic credit for working for an Industry. The jobs must be related to a student ' s major and the school must approve the job before credit can be received. Michael Covington, a junior in the school, and Paul Waldrop, an assistant professor, attended a conference about ocean-de- rived energy. Oceanographers, biologist, researchers, and civil engineers attended the con- ference held at N.C. State. Cov- ington and Waldrop were con- ducting research in the area of wave energy. Technology 43 In addition to exhibitions In ECU ' S Kate Lewis Gallery and the Mendenhall Student Center gallery, the School ot Art and ECU is well represented in art exhibitions throughout the coun- try. Art faculty as well as art students represented ECU in the exhibitions. The design department in the School of Art was extended this year. About ten new courses were added. It is now possible for a student to concentrate in crafts, textiles, weaving, jewelry, and crats within a design major. In September 1975, a drawing minor was inflated in the school. Ranked about 60 in the nation, and one of the best on the East Coast, each year the school sees an improvement in the quality of its students. ECU art students represent many states and foreign countries. Charles Chamberlin, associate professor and chairman of ceramlncs in the School of Art has been named to the 1975 Who ' s Who in American Art. On May 14-15 1976 a workshop, A Fiber and Fabric, was. spon- sored by the school for persons interested in handcrafted textiles. Francis Speight, artist-in- residence and receipient of numerous awards including the Max Gardner Award for a faculty member has contributed to humanity, retired at the end of spring quarter. Speight, one of the most celebrated painters of North Carolina has been at ECU for 15 years. Students and Faculty Exhibit Artwork Throughout Country A-u l : Mf (tat sr.-ftc; .-. . WiMlftflSJ,!.,,,., I Above Left: Dean Everett Pittman of the School of li lusic Above Right: Charles Moore director the University Chorale during a Christmas concert on the mall. Above: A piano major practices for a jury- Center: Guest conductor Karl Husa lectures the conducting class. Right: Two band students prepare for a performance Opposite Page: An organ major practices for her senior recital. - 46 School of Music 1 V 4- Music School Holds Clinics for High Schools The second-floor of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center has a new audio-visual system which will allow a faculty member to supervise the practice of three students simultaneously. The system has been in the works for three years and is just one of several changes within the School of Music. Recently the pedagogy pro- gram has been expanded with emphasis on children pedagogy. Gregory Nagsdage, a specialist in piano pedagogy, was one of five new faculty members hired with- in the school. The school of Music sponsored several clinics for high school students. Over a thousand stu- dents attended the Choral Festival in February bringing to- gether 20 choirs. A Band Clinic, also held in February brought students from over 40 different schools. During fall quarter Band Day was held In which marching bands from North Carolina and Virginia competed. Mr. A.J. Fletcher of Raleigh brought the National Opera Com- pany production of Cinderella to ECU Spring quarter. Also in spring quarter the school sponsored a Fine Arts Festival. Due to the increase in music majors the school is having to restrict enrollment in various areas as there is not enough room in performing groups. The school has 373 enrolled music majors, with 61 graduating springquarter. School of Music 47 Above; ECU Concert Choir under the direc- tion of Brett Watson: Rob Maxon, David Faber. Larry Miller, Larry Carnes, Chris Jenkins, Peter Ward, Steve Walence, Charles Stevens. David Rockefeller, Tony King, Larry Mullen, Herbie Woolard, Bill White, Jeff Krantz, Sam Collier. Zebulon Pischnotte. Bill Barbe, Mike Corbett. Bob Rausch. Bobby Edwards, George Stone, Doug Newell, Sandy Miller, Tom Hawkins, Mary Fritts. Dee Brax- ton, Lynn Hicks. Barbara Prince. Teresa Clark, Jane Orrell, Susan Linton, Kit Griffin, Jackie Rausch, Jessica Scarangella. Susie Pair, Brett Watson, Director. Jane Harper, Robin Kinton. Debra Stokes, Vickie Spargo, Nancy Beavers, Tracy Case, Cyndy Holton. Terry Leggett, Anne Chevasse. Susan Stock- still (Not pictured — Richard Cook) Center Right: Herbert L. Carter, director of bands, directs the concert band. Carter was profiled in The School Musician as one of the ten most outstanding musical directors in the U.S. and Canada. Right: ECU Jazz Ensemble in their fall concert. Musicians Perform in Operas, Concerts Three musical versions of the love life of the beloved Shake- spearean character Sir John Fal- staff and a whimsical portrayal of life among the Greek myth- ological deities m An Evening of Operatic Comedy, was present- ed by the East Carolina Univer- sity Opera Theater Feb. 5-6. A cross section of Big Band jazz was performed by the East Carolina University Jazz Ensem- ble at its fall concert Wednesday, Nov. 5, in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall. Directed by George Broussard of the ECU School of Music faculty, the 20-piece ensemble presented a variety of selections including: Count Basle ' s Switch in Time, composed and arranged by Sammy Nestico; Stan Kenton ' s Lonely Boy, composed by Dee Barton; a Bill Mathieu arrange- ment of The Meaning of the Blues, featuring bass trom- bonist Tom Shields: Woody Herman ' s arrangement of Herbie Hancock ' s Watermel- on Man; a Stan Kenton-style ballad, I ' ve Never Been In Love Before , Robert Curnow ' s Pass- acaglla, a jazz composition writ- ten in the Baroque form; and Les Hooper ' s Grammy nominee, What Have They Done to My Song, Ma , a rollicking arrange- ment which combines big band jazz and ragtime. FEATURES iiiiffiii ii0@06iii i iO@iiiiiiii Editor; Monika Sutherland] II Wi in m III students participated in a salute to America and the Bicentennial during Homecoming week with the theme America Revisited. The traditional festivities of deco- rations, pre-game parade, crown- ing a queen, and victory celebra- tions were combined with some- thing new, including a concert, a movie on the mall, an art exhibit, and post game entertainment. We tried to have something for everyone, said Diane Taylor, Stu- dent Union President and co-chair- man of the Homecoming Steering Committee. The theme selected was designed to capture the spirit of America and to create an interest in the past and the present. The committee of student, faculty and administrative members planned one of the most successful Home- coming celebrations in the history of ECU. Fraternities, sororities, and many campus organizations were busy many weeks before Homecoming planning activities, designing floats, and sponsoring Homecoming Queen contestants. Keeping with the theme and the idea to have something for every- one, many aspects of entertain- ment were offered during Home- coming Week. Fine Arts were represented as both artistic and dramatic works were presented. Several paintings by Chancellor Jenkins were on display in Mendenhall during the week long celebration. Monday evening the Royal Shakespeare Company performed The Hollow Crown in Wright Audi- torium. Sponsored by the Theatre Arts Committee, the famous com- pany related the life of the Kings and Queens of England through readings. Musical entertainment was pro- vided Tuesday evening with female vocalist Linda Ronstadt in concert. Andrew Gold, the Goosecreek Sym- phony, and Ms. Ronstadt performed to a sellout crowd in Minges Coli- seum in what has been called one of the finest concerts ever at ECU. On Wednesday, Escape to Movie Orgy was viewed by hundreds of students on the mall. Sponsored by the Schlitz Brewing Company, the movie consisted of film clips of movies, tv shows, cartoons and commercials. Feelings of nostalgia prevailed for the entertainment of the fifties and sixties. Below Left: The |oining of the east and west with the Transcontenental Railroad was the theme of the Sigma Phi Epsilon float which also represented the meetng of East Carolina and Western Carolina Univer- sities. Below: With one second remaining in the game, the scoreboard shows the result of the exciting Homecoming game as the Pirates defeated the visiting Catamounts 42- 14. 60 Homecoming The Cheerleaders and the March- ing Pirates formed a Pep Rally Thursday evening. Starting at the girls ' high rise dorms, the spirited leaders and their followers marched across campus and up College Hill where a large assembly formed in front of Belk dorm. Chancellor Jenkins. Coach Pat Dye, and the senior football players delivered rousing speeches to the crowd with promises of a victory over the Cata- mounts of Western Carolina. Friday afternoon brought despair as rain began with little hope of clearing up for the weekend. Left: The wild west was revisited Homecom- ing at the Kappa Sigma house with a replica of a saloon and jail (not shown). Below Left: Umbrellas dotted the stands during the rainy Homecoming game Satur- day afternoon in Ficklen Stadium Below: Linda Ronstadt performed her hit song Heat Wave in a concert in Minges during Homecoming week- Homecoming 51 Miss Black ECU Eliminated, Black Candidate Wins Crown Unlike two other universities in the state that crowned males at Homecoming, East Carolina remained traditional and crowned a female Homecoming Queen. A change did occur however as the steering committee eliminated the Miss Black ECU contest. In the past Miss Black ECU had been crowned at half-time with the Homecoming Queen. The committee felt that one Queen was enough and suggested that the Society of United Liberal Students (SOULS) should enter a candidate in the major competition rather than hold their own. SOULS followed the suggestion and entered Jeri Barnes, a sophomore from Goldsboro, N.C. Ms. Barnes captured the title and became the first black Homecoming Queen at ECU. Prior to Friday the week had been bright with sunshine, and tempera- tures were in the sixties and seven- ties. Groups decorating floats and houses had to compete with the wind and the rain late Friday after- noon. Many decorations suffered damage from the weather as tem- peratures dropped to the low forties and the rain became increasingly worse. Despite the weather the Home- coming Parade was held Saturday morning, although it was delayed an hour. Consisting of 15 floats, several bands, and drill teams, the Homecoming court, and some parade horses, the parade was viewed by a few hundred students, faculty, alumni, and Greenville citi- zens. Above Right: Parade horses with riders in authentic Indian dress marched down 5th St. in the Saturday morning homecoming parade Above: Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity won the float competition in the parade with a Pirate ship boasting John Paul Jones famous cry We have not yet begun to fight. Right: A model of an early spinning wheel and an old-fashioned quilting bee in the background recognizing the Souths impor- tance in America ' s growth won 1st place in House decorations for Gotten Dormitory. 52 Homecoming Homecoming 53 Organized by the Greeks, the parade was one of the largest in recent years and depicted many aspects of American history through floats and music. The main event of the week, the game between East Carolina Pirates and the Western Carolina Cata- mounts began at 1:30 Saturday afternoon. The game ball was de- livered to Chancellor Jenkins by two ECU alumni skydiver who landed near the center of the field despite overcase sky. In the first meeting between the two teams in ten years, the Pirates made this Homecoming a memor- able one by defeating the Cata- mounts 42-14. The delight of the 15,000 spectators was not dimin- ished by the frequent showers during the game. To aid with the victory celebra- tions after the game, the Student Union sponsored a musical carnival in Mendenhall. Featuring various types of music from hard rock to bluegrass and sounds of the big band era, the professional and local bands provided atmosphere for clogging, square dancing, and waltzing. The musical carnival drew a large crowd and contributed to the overall success of Homecoming as it offered something to students, faculty, and alumni in the way of entertainment that appealed to everyone. 54 Homecoming Ike and Tina Turner Cancel Six hours before showtime the Ike and Tina Turner concert scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday in Minges was can- celled. Official announcement was made late Friday afternoon after the Major Attractions Committee learned that the performers were not keeping the contract. According to Bob Ser- avia, committee chairman, the con- cert was scheduled to begin at 8 and last approximately two hours, how- ever the performers planned to send their band to begin the concert. Ike and Tina Turner would appear later and then do only a 15 minute show. We cancelled the concert with the interest of all concert-goers in mind. We felt it would be in the best interest of all to cancel the show rather than have any hard feelings regarding its quality. Many students unaware of the can- cellation went to Minges Friday night where they were met with a refund. This was the second year in a row that the major Homecoming concert had been cancelled, and students were not pleased with a second cancella- tion. However, once students realized the reason for the cancellation by the committee, they were understanding to the situation. Homecoming 55 Extension Campuses Non-Credit Programs Non-credit programs are a major part of the Division of Continuing Education and covers a wide variety of topics. Everything speaking, French, and from speed reading to public speaking, French and Russian to beginners piano and preparing for parenthood wre taught in 1975-76. Students range in age from seven to seventy with many retired persons as well as young graduates taking part in the courses. A successful course taught spring quarter was Gourmet cooking which appealed to many women in the community. Young people en- joyed a course in guitar from Michael Thomp- son when men went out foj the baseball offi- ciating course. According to Steve Alexander, director of non-credit services, all that is needed to have a class is ten people. Continu- ing education will find an instructor and a place to have the course. Special Programs Steve Alexander is also director of Special programs sponsored by the division. These in- clude workshops for high school and college students as well as for professionals. Work- shops and seminars cover various fields. The largest took place in Winston-Salem and in- volved over 2000 elementary school teachers. Another annual project that brought people from all over the country was the Tyron Palace Symposium at New Bern. Historians and antique dealers traveled hundreds of miles to the former capital of North Carolina. Other workshops included a journalism workshop, a librarians conference and a sports medicine Community Service On the community level the Division of Continuing Education offers a speakers bureau listing all faculty members that contribute to the program and the various topics that can be covered. A special bicentennial program called Great Decisions — 1976 organized community groups for discussions of various topics such as foreign policy. 56 Continuing Education Continuing Education 57 and then came the 8B©«ri IITIITIIIMEIT F l¥liy©ll if you were to attend all the en- tertainment on campus brought by the Student Union, athletic depart- ment, drama department, or even the downtown bars then there is no way you would have many spare nights to sit around and do nothing. But it is unlikely that anyone would want to attend every form of enter- ACTIVITIES on fine performances most notably, The Robber Bridegroom, a bawdy but fun play. The Student Union enjoyed a good year with a variety of enter- tainment including concerts, lec- tures, and art shows. Hats off goes to Diane Taylor, president, for mak- tainment on campus because per- formers and performances are brought to please a variety of tastes. In looking over the year, these few things come to mind: The ECU drama department did not have its biggest season this year but that cannot be blamed on the actors, directors, etc. The fault lies with the plays themselves which were not of as high a quality as those plays of past seasons. One of the most exciting things in the drama department was their bring- ing of the professional group. The Acting Company. This company put Editor: Martica Griffin M ing things appear to students to run so smoothly. In conclusion, entertainment on campus seemed to go on some- where every night. But still there are the same old complaints. The entertainment is there, you just have to look to find it. Below Left: James Taylor in a one man show performed October 26 in Minges. Below Right: Numerous concerts were pre- sented by the Major Attractions and Spec- ial Concerts committees. Below: The ECU Playhouse presented the premier performance of the Flight Brothers, a musical about the Wright Brothers Opposite Page: Left: Vincent Price pre- sented Three American Voice as a part of the Theatre Arts Program. Friday free flicks provided en- tertainment as well as contro- versy for students. Sponsored by the Student Union, the movies featured such recent hits as The Sting, Chinatown, Paper Moon, and The Great Waldo Pepper. Controversial movies included Last Tango in Paris, The Devils. Most of the well known flick were shown before a full house for two showings. Last Tango ran for two days with a good crowd at every perform- ance. Besides the Friday Free Flick, classic and international movies were shown on Wednesday nights. These included a Clark Gable film festival, the Little Ras- cals, Superman, Vincent Price, The Misfits, and the 1934 version of Lost Horizon International pictures included Z. Zake a break. Come to the movies. Zkey ' re free! f ,f . I 4 Special Concerts Offer Folk-Rock Performances Special concerts on campus served to bridge the gap between the coffeehouse and the major at- tractions, according to Daniel Pra- vette, chairman of the Union ' s Special Concerts committee. Major problems included finding the right bands and getting the publicity out to the students. Before booking any group the committee listens to the group ' s music on record or in per- son if possible. According to Pravette, response to the concerts was fairly good even if attendance was not as high as expected. He feels the response by the students is going to improve as they realize they are missing good music. Special concerts included Susan and Richard Thomas whose style is much like the Carpenters on November 7. The Thomases have released one album, A Burst of Life, which was selected as a Bill- board pick of the week. Tom Rush, a folk singer, performed on Novem- ber 11 at Wright Auditorium. Al- though he has released several al- bums and is well-known in the country-rock world, attendance was low. Another folk-country-rock band, Morningsong performed on February 5. Like the Thomases their record Listen to a Sunrise was a Billboard selection. Above: Morningsong performs February 5 at Wright Auditorium; Above Left: Susan and Richard Thomas play a medley of their folk songs. Above Right: Morning Song singer plays an easy listening tune- Opposite Page: Above: Local singer performs at a concert on the mall in September, Right: Tom Rush performs on accoustical guitar Below: The drummer and bass guitarist pro- vide back up for Tom Rush. 62 Special Concerts Special Concerts 63 In Concert: Taylor and Ronstadt Roll ' em Easy ' ' 64 Major Attractions Linda Ronstadt and James Taylor performed to sell-out crowds in Minges Coliseum on tine 15 and 26 of October. Ms. Ronstadt was accompanied by Andrew Gold, her lead guitarist, and Goose Creek Symptnony. Gold, in solo, followed by Goose Creek warmed up the crowd with over an hour of enter- tainment. When Ms. Ronstadt arrived on stage for the Homecoming concert, the crowds cheered. She performed her hit song Heat Wave , and several other numbers including Despera- do, Faithless Love, Love Has No Pride, and Silver Threads and Golden Needles. James Taylor in a one-man show, sung to a much more subdued yet enthusiastic audience than Ms. Ron- stadt two weeks earlier. ECU was one of the few stops on the tour of the continental U.S.A. Since most of his band was current- ly on tour with David Crosby and Graham Nash, Taylor went on a solo tour using only pre-recorded Taylor harmoniesfor backup. Most of his concert consisted of Taylor playing the acoustic guitar and he used an electric guitar and piano for just a few numbers. Taylor sang such hits as Fire and Rain, Carolina on My Mind, and You ' ve Got a Friend. During March a variety of con- certs were on campus ranging from electric rock ' n roll to solo melodic guitar. Performances included Leo Kottke and Joe Cocker with Styx and Skyhooks. Brought by the Student Union Special Concerts Committee, Kottke played his Martin 12 string guitar to a fairly full Wright Audi- torium. Kottke entertained the crowd with his fine playing as well as a sarcastic monologues. He played such songs as Louise and Yesterday is Gone. Fans of easy- listening music delighted in the performance. And rock ' n roll fans were pleased with the Joe Cocker con- cert, most notably with Styx. This group playing out of Chicago brought the crowd to its feet, danc- ing and clapping. Of the three acts this band was the only one to re- ceive an overwhelming cry for en- core. Playing before Styx was Sky- hooks, Australia ' s number one rock band on their first U.S. tour. The band was dressed in bizarre cos- tumes as part of an act which fea- tured a light show and fireworks. Joe Cocker seemed to be anti- climatic after Styx ' s enlivened per- formance. Much of the crowd at Minges left at the opening of Cocker ' s show. Cocker himself somewhat inebriated, seemed questionable as to whether or not he would be able to sing. After several numbers backed by an ex- tremely capable band. Cocker straightened up and delighted the sparse audience with such songs as I Get By with a Little Help from My Friends and Give Me a Ticket for an Airplane. Variety of Concerts Presented Spring Quarter Opposite Page: Above Left: Skyhooks sec- ond lead guitarist; Above Right: Joe Cocker; Left: Cocker ' s band, Above Left: Leo Kottke; Above Right: Lead singer for Styx; Left: Styx lead and second guitarists; Above: Joe Cocker, Five men walk out from the same stage door, branch in different di- rections, the lights dim, tune up for a few moments, the murmers of the audience dies down. Classical, smooth, happy, vibrating, one string, pitch, perfect, trained in the classical arts, mLsic, all describe the Paul Winter Concert. Five men running, different di- rections, the stage, a mass of metal, wood, music. Bells, consort, conver- sation, bells and drums, rhythm, African, Brazilian, love song, songs of love, solos, reverb, wolves, viola, om, transcend, feelings, God, the eyes close, mad, genius, enlighten- ed, transcendental, earth, music, fall. Winter Consort. Albums on sale during the break, fresh air and a clear head. Five men sitting in a circle, semi, trailer to move the music home, 12 strings, attached to a drum, clarinet, gold, shining, attached to a wire, electric eonsort, the eyes close in rhythm, spirit marks time, wood, wooden sticks, glide over wooden drums, Africa, copper ket- tles, cymbals, symbols, applause. Consort. Five men bowing in humble awe, immense power locked in the brain, behind the hair, behind the clouds, transcend, soft gliding refrains, the earth, eagles fly, moonlit night, triangle bells, misty morn, sunrise, awakening, if eagles dare, time to pack up, move on home. The Paul Winter Consort. (Special cop y courtesy of Pat Flynn.) Opposite Page: Above: The Paul Winter Con- sort plays an assortment of instruments at Wright Auditorium; Left: Murray Perahia dis- cusses his views on music before his per- formance at IVIendenhall; Right: Kyung Wha- Chung poses with her famous Harrison Stradivarious made in 1692, Above: Two members of the Paul Winter Consort get into their music; Right: IVIonte Alexander jazzes the piano up in his performance. 70 Concerts Music lovers of all types got their share of concerts from jazz to classical. Sponsored by several Stu- dent Union Committees, the per- formances ranged from Monte Alexander ' s jazz to Kyung Wha- Chung ' s classical violin. Monte Alexander ' s Trio brought traditional jazz to ECU with their October twenty-eighth perform- ance. The Paul Winter Consort per- formed February 19 with music to please all concert-goers in that they were a cross between symphonic and free-form music. An internationally known pianist, Murray Perahia, performed on March 10. He is the first American to win the prestigious Leeds Inter- national Pianoforte Competition. Following Perahia, another classical musician, Kyung Wha-Chung played on campus. Her violin concert cap- tured the audience who repeatedly called for an encore. Mezzo-soprano Jan de Gaetani originally scheduled to perform in January appeared in Mendenhall Theatre on April 6. Like Perahia and Chung she is internationally known and brought professional en- tertainment to campus. Artist Series: Variety of Classic Enjoyment First class performing artists en- tertained East Carolina students and Greenville citizens through the efforts of the Student Union Artist Series Committee. In October the committee presented two groups, Lorimer and Zukerman and Tashi. Novermber brought the New York Brass Quintet to campus. Lorimer and Zukerman, a male, female combo gave a classical gui- tar and flute concert on October 9, Eugenia Zukerman is regarded as one of the finest flutiests in the world and Michael Lorimer as one of the greatest classical guitarists. Tashi brought four of the coun- try ' s most prominant young instru- mentalists to ECU. The group in- cluded pianist Peter Serkin, violinist Ida Kavafian, cellist Fred Sherry, and clarinetist Richard Stoltzman. Tashi, Tibetan for good fortune, performed on October 30. The series continued on Novem- ber 10 with the New York Brass Quintet. The group is the only en- semble of its kind that perform regular concerts. Their unique sound involves a new perspective on Renaissance Chamber music. The 1975-1976 series is dedi- cated to the memory of Charles A. White, a longtime supporter of the Artist Series. 72 Artist Series Artist Series 73 In reviewing the entertainment on campus for the year, the first thing that comes to mind is the Special Concerts Committee of the Student Union. Their hard work in search of a variety of entertain- ment produced the finest quality concerts of the year which included Leo Kottke and Morningsong. Leo Kottke ' s performance has been called the most outstanding one- man show on campus for 1975-76. Not to be forgotten is the Major Attractions Committee which brought three well-known names to ECU — Linda Ronstadt, James Tay- lor, and Joe Cocker. Of these con- certs, the Ronstadt concert had to be the most popular, Taylor the most relaxed, and Cocker the least attended. The low attendance at the Joe Cocker concert which included the more crowd-pleasing Styx, can- not be wholey blamed on the (continued on p. 75) 74 Entertainment concert itself but on its timing — between winter and spring quarters when lots of students were at home. If not for the old faithful Friday Free Flick, a lot of folks on campus would have little to do on the week- ends. The Student Union Films Committee brought fine movies to campus including Chinatown, Paper Moon, Last Tango in Paris, and American Graffitti. Not to be forgotten are all the other Student Union Committees which brought lecturers, major classical musicians, coffeehouse singers, art shows, dancers. In these categories two names come to mind, Paul Winter Consort and Ron- do Dance Company. The Paul Win- ter Consort was not only well at- tended but was attended by a wide variety in the audience from the very young to the very old. Rondo Dancers worked in the classroom as well as on stage and put on a fine performance mixing old and new. Opposite Page: Above: The fiddler for Morn- ing Song concentrates on his music; Left: Philosophy professor James Smith makes his point on Marxism in his debate with political science professor John East on Capitalism vs Marsism; Right: Styx ' s bass guitarist comes forward in one of his rare solo moments; Above Left: Susan and Richard Thomas sing a folk song to each other; Left: A member of the Paul Winter Consort waits for his cue; Above: ECU square dancers perform during half-time at a bas- ketball game. Entertainment 75 MR. ZODIAC presents A JOURNEY INTO THE MIND 76 Lecture Series Mystics and Politics Subjects of Lectures Several political and entertaining speakers were on campus during fall and winter quarters. Jerry Paul, the former defense counsel for Joanne Little met with students on January 15 to discuss a class action lawsuit against the city of Greenville regarding the Halloween not. Also on that day Bennie Round- tree, a member of the local Sou- thern Christian Leadership Confer- ence spoke at memorial services for Dr. Martin Luther King. n another political lecture on October 22, Bob Katz presented his views on the truth about the murder of John F. Kennedy. On the entertainment side, Mr. Zodiac presented his program A Journey Into the Mind on Septem- ber 17. Mr. Zodiac made many predictions of personal, national, and international interest. On De- cember 11, Gil Eagles, a psychic, entertained students with his demonstrations of extrasensory perception. Gene Gotten, W.G. Fields, Lois Lane and Stanton Friedman Entertain Audiences With Music, Gomedy, and Science Opposite Page: Above: Gene Cotton relaxes before his Mendenhall concert: Left: Noel Neill acts with a member of the audience: Right: IVIurray Solomon as WC. Fields awaits his April 29 performance: Above Left: Stan- ton Freidman answers audience questions on UFO ' s after his lecture and slide show: Above: In full costume. Murray Solomon waves like Fields. Ordinarily lecturers tend to talk on the same old ideas and issues. But the Student Union Lecture Committee went out of their way to bring unusual speakers to campus. Noel Neill, best known for her portrayal of Lois Lane in the popu- lar Superman films appeared on campus in January. She described her experiences with the series, answered audience questions, and showed clips from Superman movies. Several people from the au- dience came on stage and acted with Ms. Neill. On March 18, Stanton Friedman spoke on Flying Saucers Are Real. He is the only space scientist in the Western Hemisphere known to be devoting full time to UFO ' s. Af- ter sixteen years of study and inves- tigation, I am convinced that the evidence is overwhelming that Planet Earth is being visited by intelligently controlled vehicles from off the Earth, said Freidman. W.C. Fields was recreated on campus by Murray Solomon, imper- sonator of the great comic genius. An Evening with W.C. Fields was a full program which incorporated some of the classic comedy ma- terial that helped establish Field ' s reputation. On another entertainment note, Gene Cotton appeared in concert on March 24. His music has been called the music of the people and he is known for his easy-going manner on stage. His appearance was courtesy of the Special Con- certs Committee. 80 Rondo Dance Rondo Dance and N.C. Dance Theatre Perform ' ' aBS? - Sll m i Sl rr  . ' owti ' tM. Cc«.x olla:x.£«. c«.sk3 ' X ' lm sK.-tix: S s aii. Si SM. ' src .a: l d l SK,ll -t; a. r .d xnr .od a: n. da.ar .cs 30xirB.s os t ' Si ' o ' sr svmls K 5 c ,s:md 6 a,ti ]!k«Xc?Grlsm.xmls J «mdl- ox: lmmnm. Opposite Page: Above Left: Rondo Dance Company professional holds a still position during ttie classroom performance for the drama department; Above Right: In action, a dancer for the Rondo Company leaps off the ground; Left: Free form dancing typi- fies the New York based Rondo Ballet. NC Dance Theatre 81 Award Winning Theatre: The Hollow Crown and 1776 One of the world ' s best known repetory companies and the winner of the New York Drama Critics Circle Award and Tony Award for best musical were on campus as a part of the Theatre Art program under the Student Union. The Hollow Crown and 1776 high- lighted the 1975 portion of the theatre arts series. The Hollow Crown performed by the Royal Shakespeare Company on October 13, was a collection of speeches, poems, and songs, of the kings and queens of England. The style of the presentation was dissatisfying for much of the audi- ence as they continued leaving throughout the performance. The actors read the material and the audience was provided with a brief outlineof their lines. The company itself is a distin- guished group brought to Eastern North Carolina and ECU by the per- mission of the Governors of the company at Stratford-Upon-Avon, England. Highlighting the theatre portion of the bicentennial at ECU was 1776 . Winner of many awards, the musical attempted to capture the wit as well as seriousness of the country ' s forefathers. The ac- tion centered on John Adams and his efforts to persuade the Congres- sional delegates to declare America free from British rule. The play is by Peter Stone with music and lyrics by Sherman Ed- wards. The ECU performance on December 8 at Wright Auditorium included many from the original cast. Music Lyrics by Sherman Edwards Book by Peter Stone 82 Theatre Arts Theatre Arts 83 An original musical and a modern comedy marked the first playhouse productions of 1975-76. The Flight Brothers and Who ' s Happy Now opened the play sea- son with questionable scripts but fine acting. The Flight Brothers, a new musical by Bill Ries, Hub Owen, and Frank McNulty, was mildly re- ceived by the ECU-Greenville audi- ence. The play, written to musically and historically portray the lives of Wilbur and Orville Wright, was called poor to inexcusable by local reviewers. It was the script and music, not the actors or the direct- ing which was criticized. Sandy Miller and Rodney Freeze played the Wright brothers. Their performance was supported by Barbara Richardson as their sister, Katherine and Dan Nichols as Char- lie, the Wright repairman. Plans for the play included a summer run and hopefully, Broad- way, but these Ideas were put aside after the poor reception at ECU. Performed in McGinnis Auditor- ium, the play ran from October 28-November 1. Following what could be termed the October disappointment the playhouse produced Oliver Hailey ' s Who ' s Happy Now. This modern comedy concerned a bizarre boy- hood in Texas. Cast in the key roles were Constance Ray, Mick Godwin, Rosalie Hutchins, Terry Pickard, and John Robbins. Their actings was extremely fine and sensitive claimed reviewers. This claim was supported by the audi- ences as the Studio Theatre sold out for the entire seven-day run. The play was December 10-13 and 15-17. 84 ECU Playhouse Flight Brothers Original Musical Begins Season Opposite Page: Above: Rosalie Hutchins, Mick Godwin, Constance Ray. and John Robbins carry on in a Texas bar in WIno ' s Happy Now; Left: Constance Ray slings ketchup in anger over life; Right: In The Flight Brothers. Dan Nichols points his wrench at Sandy Miller as Barbara Richard- son and Rodney Freeze laughingly ob- serve; Above Right: The scene turns to frolic and dance in The Flight Brothers; Above: The Ohio townspeople make fun of Will and Orville for their flying machine idea. ECU Play house 85 THE RIMERS OF ELDRITCH February 9-i4 8:15 The Contra l A dequately Titled ) -■ m N t-4-;Mm- ' ' M Reviewed by Sue Ellen McCloud Royall Tyler ' s play, The Con- trast , if nothing else is adequately titled. The play is an entire plot of contrasts which vary in method, presentation, and context. The opening prologue creates a medium for the contrasts which is main- tained throughout the production. One particularly delightful me- dium Tyler employs for his con- trasts is found in the music and lyr- ics of Don Pippin and Steve Brown, The conception of colonial Ameri- cans singing their hearts ' desires to the rhythm of the cha-cha and the old soft shoe is ridiculous to the point of hilarity. One of the bet- ter scenes using this technique oc- curs between Jonathan, Dan Nichols, and Jenny, Mary Ann Franklin. The two servants become acquainted in the parlor of a proper colonial home, and by the end of the scene, perform a hoe-down on stage. The costumes, designed by Carol Beule, gracefully reflected the con- trasts between the flamboyant so- cial vanities of the continent and the practical colonists. The quality of the production as a whole was found lacking, with definite problems in unity and char- acterization. There were some nota- ble performances, however, given by Rodney Freeze, in the role of Jes- samy. The play lacks unity and does not flow as smoothly as it could. With this lack, and the low level of character work, the comic episodes worked well, and the result was a very entertaining show. Contrast 89 Lfl TRHVIflTfl Three New Programs Began in Arts and Sciences Preparation for the conversion to the semester system was the major concern of the eighteen de- partments and the Institute of Coastal and Marine Studies in the College of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Richard Capwell, dean of the the year included the formation of a dance major in the Department of Drama and Speech, a minor in Coastal and Marine Studies, and a minor in comparative govern- ment and international relations in the Department of Political Science. the Foreign Languages department and a debate on Marxism between Dr. John East and Dr. James Smith of the Political Science and Philosophy departments, respec- tively. Also significant in the College of ACADEMICS — College oflVrts and Sciences Editor: Susan Bittner Colleges of Arts and Sciences since 1969 and a professor in the Depart- ment of English, reported that be- causes of the conversion efforts, there was a moratorium on all new courses. According to Dean Cap- well, committees in all departments worked to meet the fall, 1977 dead- line for the switchover. Responses by faculty to the conversion have been varied, but overall professors have been enthusiastic over the prospect of having more time to spend in teaching their courses. Major developments within the College of Arts and Sciences during According to Dean Capwell, en- rollment in the College of Arts and Sciences remained stable overall, with some increase noted in the Department of Foreign Languages. Some highlights of 1975-76 in the College of Arts and Sciences were a series of seminars on en- vironmental topics by the Biology department; a panel discussion on Unidentified Flying Objects by members of the physics and Eng- lish departments: a panel discus- sion of women in literature by Eng- lish faculty members, and women in foreign literature by faculty in Arts and Sciences was the replace- ments of Col. Earl D. Bruton with Lt. Col. Ronald F. Henderson as head of the Department of Aero- space Studies, Dr. Robert E. Cramer with Ennis L. Chestang, as the chair- man of the Department of Geo- graphy. In the Department of Chemistry Dr. Donald F. Clemens served as the acting chairman for Dr. Robert Lamb who was granted a one-year absence. 92 College of Arts Sciences In the Department of Foreign Languages seven Saudi Arabian stu- dents completed an Intensive, spec- ially-formulated six-month pro- gram in the English Language. Dr. Joon Ho Kim of the Mathematics faculty completed a lecture tour of his native Korea, and Dr. Donald Lawler, chaired a seminar on Kurt Vonnegut at the Modern Languages Association ' s national convention in San Francisco. The Department of English suf- fered a great loss when two profes- sors died in less than two months. Paul Farr died in Las Vegas, Nev. over Christmas holidays and Rus- sell Christman died as a result of a car accident in February. Opposite Page — Bottom Left: ECU students participating the ECU-Costa Rica program masquerade at a Halloween party in Heredia. Costa Rica. Right Center — Dr Richard Capwell, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Below Center — Biology students study notes during a three-hour laboratory ses- sion Opposite Left — ECU students perform in the premiere production of The Flight Brothers . Below — Social studies students enjoy an i nformal classroom discussion. Cadets in the AFROTC pro- gram worked to serve the cam- pus and the community, accord- ing to Lt. Col. Ronald F. Hender- son, head of the department. Over $3,000 was collected for the March of Dimes by ECU cadets in a March-a-Thon. The AFROTC Drill team marched in the Pitt County area to raise the funds. Cadets also sponsored a blood drive for the commun- ity. Five cadets received two-year scholarships under the AFROTC program. They were David Ruf- fin, David Koponski, Jack Brad- ley, Gary Beachum, and Timothy Frazier. Eight students were recog- nized for being Distinguished Military Cadets. According to Col. Henderson the awards is the most important received by cadets. Recipients included Glenn Harmon, Gary North, Kerry Bowers, Roy Rogers, Leo- nard Smith, Scott Murphy, De- borah Baker and Eugene Powell. X ■ Cadets Responsive to Teaching Methods Enrollment in the four year pro- gram which includes twenty-one girls, has doubled according to Col. Henderson, and efforts are being made to improve the quality of the students recruited. Col. Hen- derson feels that his students are motivated but he has a problem of getting students to improve their average. Students are definitely more serious and interested than before. Because of this we need to continually improve our courses. Cadets are responsive to teach- ing methods used in the depart- ment according to responses from the faculty. After getting over the initial shock of active participa- tion, the students ' response is quite favorable, said Capt. Ashley Lans who requires oral reports in his class. Because of this I have noticed a definite improvement in students ' confidence, communica- tive skills and overall perform- ances. Capt. Richard Rowan comment- ed that students also respond well to seminar classes and are serious and motivated. Capt. Allen Tink- ham also agreed that students were receptive in class. None of the faculty members felt there were any major problems within the department, however Col. Hender- son felt the student-advisor pro- gram could be improved. Col. Henderson returned to ac- tive duty in 1976 after serving a year as chairman of Aerospace Studies. He replaced Col. Earl D. Bruton Jr. who retired in 1975. Opposite Page: Brigader General Brickell visited the ECU AFROTC program and met With the ROTC leaders. Below: Cadets take a mid-term exam. Above Left: Lt. Col. R.J. Henderson, chair- man of Aerospace Studies. Above Right: Tsgt. Hammond, a member of the ROTC program. Left: ROTC sponsored a blood drive Fail quarter for the Red Cross. Symposium on Science in Court Chemistry P rofessor Dr. Donald F. Clemmens was appointed interim acting chairman of the Department of Chemistry as of December 1, 1975. Department chairman Robert C. Lamb requested a leave of absence from his administrative duties beginning with the Winter quarter, 1975. Lamb will return for the 1976-77 school year. The de- partment sponsored a symposium on the role of scientist in a court of law in April. Research reports by two of the departments chemists were ac- cepted for publication in scientific journals during the year, also. Biology Students Attend Seminars The Department of Biology was well represented In bio- logical seminars and confer- ences throughout the country this year. Students and faculty members attended confer- ences and seminars as far away as San Diego, California and New Orleans, Louisiana. While in attendance at the con- ferences, ECU faculty and stu- dent biologists prepared pa- pers and other reports on their research. Several grants to- taling $186,000 were awarded to the Department of Biology. The department sponsored a series of seminars on en- vironomental topics last fall. An increase in enrollment in the department is due to the ECU School of Medicine. The med school has provided more areas of research and more course offerings. Many biology students and faculty members are working on regional prob- lems in water pollution, beaches, and maritime forest. Biology 97 Rondo Dance and The Acting Company Instruct Students Members of the Rondo Dance Theatre and The Acting Com- pany appeared on campus for three days giving public per- formances and instructing drama classes. The Rondo Dance Theatre appeared winter quarter and Instructed students in the rapid- ly growing dancing program. A third faculty member, Michelle Minett, began teaching dance fall quarter, since dance has become a new major within the depart- ment. The Acting Company per- formed three broadway plays including the Tony-nominee The Robber Bridegroom. Brought to ECU as a cooperative effort by the National Endow- ment for the arts, the N.C. Arts Council, the ECU Foundation and the SGA ' actors of the company instructed advanced acting classes. Black drama students per- formed Purlie winter quarter in cooperation with a Black Theatre Symposium. Five major productions, in- cluding an opera, were per- formed during the year. The Flight Brothers premiered fall quarter as the first show of the season. A musical about the Wright Brothers, the play will be performed at Kitty Hawk in the summer. Following Flight Brothers was Who ' s Happy Now, The Rimers of Eldritch, and The Contrast. La Tra- viata, Verdi ' s masterpiece was produced by the Drama Depart- ment and featured students in . , the School of Music, (see pages 84-91) Author in Residence Retires — Ovid Pierce to Reside at Plantation By Rudy Howell For Ovid W- Pierce, wnter-in-residence at East Carolina University, retirement means the return to a long-lost love ttie country. Part of my sense of well-being depends on my life outdoors. explained Pierce, who admits that he finds it hard to live in an urban atmosphere. After teaching at Tulane and Southern Methodist Universities, Pierce joined the English department at ECU to teach courses in creative writing and the novel. His career in writing began as a painful but necessary experience, recalls Pierce. It ' s an apprenticeship that you ' ve got to serve, said Pierce. Writers have to serve an apprenticeship just as other performers do. During his tenure at ECU. Pierce has had three novels published On a Lonesome Porch was published in 1960, The Devils Half in 1968. and The Wedding Guest in 1974. In 1969 he was awarded the North Carolina Award for Literature. I was naturally oriented to the Southern field, said Pierce, who said he admired the works of Eliot Glascoe, James Boyd and Junior Pedican while at Harvard. When asked about his plans for the future. Pierce readily admits looking forward to his reunion with the country. The country means a lot to me. I ' m hap- py to get back and refresh contact with the world, said Pierce, smiling. When Pierce is not writing, he usually is engaged in some kind of work around the Plantation. his home, which he has re- stored to its original colonial design. The Plantation enables me to increase my own sense of awareness, said Pierce. The exposure to the open world is impor- tant for me as a writer. When asked for one word to describe his experience at ECU, Pierce shose reward- ing. One of the most rewarding experiences of my career was teaching. Sometimes, in later years, indirectly, you get the effect of the influence you ' ve had. Those things mean a lot to you, said Pierce. Our only comfort is knowing we did what we had to do and did it with our best energy. said Pierce The pleasure is some- times in the doing itself. 100 English English Retreat Successful The second annual retreat of undergraduate, graduate and facul- ty members of the English depart- ment was a great success. Over for- ty attended the two-day beach re- treat and several positive actions re- sulted. One was a deoartmental newsletter publishea bi-monthly by the English honor society. Another was monthly meetings at the home of faculty members. The meetings enabled students and faculty to get to know one another outside the class room on an informal basis. Another suggestion was under study was the possibility of opening a student-faculty lounge. A group also made proposals for course topics for the seminar classes. A symposium fall quarter dis- cussed women ' s roles in literature, as characters and as writers. The response to the symposium was overwhelming. In spring quarter topics of two seminar courses centered around women, as they were portrayed in literature and the literature written by women. A new course offered winter quarter, Classical Mythology, will become a regular course in 1977. Open to all majors, students studied mythology as portrayed in litera- ture art and music as well as being a religious and scientific topic. Dr. Sally Brett, a graduate of Florida State, began teaching English and journalism courses fall quarter. Two faculty members, Mrs. Mary Sorenson and Mrs. Erma Glover retired spring quarter. The English department also lost two professors winter quarter — Paul Farr from illness and Russell Christman in an accident. Students organized and presented a memorial service spring quarter for the two which was attended by both families and over fifty people within the department. Opposite Page: Author-in-residence Ovid Pierce addresses the SGA legislature Center Left: Class projects by Englisti majors tor the mythology class Below: Students and faculty attended a symposium on Women in Literature presented by Norman Rosenfeld. Alfred Wang, Dorthy Mills. Mane Farr, Sally Brett and Janice Faulkner Above: Erwin Hester, chairperson Center Right: Paul Farr and Russ Christman at a student faculty picnic fall quarter. English 101 Language Students Win Awards in Dionysia Drama Competition The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures is one of tfie first departments at ECU to take advantage of the ECU Cooperative Education program. Through the program, three language majors were given tralneeshlps or Intern- ships with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Wash- ington D.C. French, German, and Spanish majors won high awards in the annual Dionysia Drama competi- tion at Clemson University during the Spring. The ECU department of foreign languages hosted a symposium on Women in Interna- tional Literature, The International Festival, and the Eighth Annual Latin American Symposium during the year. A series of Saturday classes In German and Russian were sponsored by the department for Greenville school children. The faculty was quite active In outside work, as faculty research flourished during the past year. Publications including books, articles, and short stories with some being facilitated by research grants were accomplishments of the fac- ulty ' s research. Dr. Nicole Aronson of the department addressed an international gathering of French teachers and scholars in New Orleans In January. Her talk was published in a special bicentennial Issue of the French Review In May 1976. Professor Thomas A. Wil- liams had a new book published which deals with the occult litera- ture. 102 Foreign Languages Foreign Languages 103 Rica program probably over- shadows the other services of the Department of Geography. Hov - ever, all services of the department are valuable to its 135 majors. The department operates a Map Library vi hich included over 40.000 maps produced by United States govern- ment agencies. The maps include nautical charts, topographic maps of the United States Geological Sur- fense Mapping Agency. Career counseling is a special service offered to students to ad- vise them on different courses in Geography. Students interested in special areas of geography are con- tacted and informed about the job requirements in their special interests. Dr. Ennis Chestang. chairman of the Department of Geography, ad- urtJibeu d bebiiun oi ine Mssociaiion of American Geographer in New York on April 15, 16, 1976. Profes- sor James Stembridge represented ECU in the first annual conference of the Coastal Society, a new orga- nization dedicated to the wise use of coastal environment. The con- ference was held in Washington, D.C. 104 Geography Due to the trend in resources and enviornmental re- ;earch more students are going into geology. Dr. Michael ) ' Connor, chairperson of the department notes that there ire more majors than in the recent past. Because of the lational interest there are more job opportunities than )efore, said O ' Connor. Dr. Jean Lowry has noticed an improvement in the quality of students within the department and sees the ;eniors as being much more motivated than in the past. There has also been an increase in the graduate pro- gram and a number of students working for an M.S. de- cree are working on projects on coastal North Carolina. Dr. Lowry feels that the graduate students have gained ielf-confidence and there is no holding them back. She eels the success of the students is largely due to what he students have perviously learned in my collegue ' s ;ourses. The department had a very successful retreat to Nags Head in March. Over 40 students attended and geologists rom Illinois, Texas, Florida and Virginia attented as guest ecturers. Dr. O ' Connor feels there is a very close relationship setween the seven faculty members and the students with- n the department both on a professional and social level, rhe social relationship was exemplified on the retreat and at the spring picnic. Charles Winkler, a geology major agrees with Dr. O ' Con- ler. In my opinion the geology department is one of :he best on campus . . . the best aspect being the ex- cellent relationship between students and faculty. The faculty is willing and available to work out any problems the students may have. Four geologists — Dr. O ' Conner, Richard Mauger, Scott Snyder and B.A. Bishop received $4,000 grants by the Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources. 106 Health and PE Physical Fitness for Faculty Members Offered Health and Physical Education A physical fitness program for East Carolina University faculty and staff members was sponsored by the Department of Health and Physical Education during spring quarter. The activity, coordinated by Richard A. Lautfer, involved one- hour classes at noon each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday in Memorial Gymnasium. ECU gymnastics coach Stevie Chepko was the direc- tor for a gymnastics program for children which was also sponsored by the Department of Health and Physical Education. The Driver and Traffic Safety Education Division of the Depart- ment of Health and Physical Educa- tion received a grant of $101,400 from the Governor ' s Highway Safe- ty Program Office for the Driver Education teacher certification pro- ject. The Drug Education Program re- ceived two grants totaling $78,696. Parks and Recreation 107 , Alvin A. Fahrner Dr Alvin A. Fahrner (Right) has been one of the students favorites at the university. He was receipient of the Robert Jones Teaching Ex- cellence Award in 1972 and has re- ceived high marks on all student evaluations. His classes are so large that some students have to be sent to other classes. Fahrner lectures his classes as they are usually too large for dis- cussions. I would like very much to be able to teach smaller classes, not that I mind working for my pay, but because I could give more in- dividual attention and could vary my teaching method. Despite the large classes, Fahrner feels that students accept his teaching very well. His outlook on ECU is encourag- ing as he feels the university will continue to prosper as the years go by, and will gain prestige with age. Fahrner has enjoyed his association with the students of East Carolina and hopes to continue his relationship with students for several more years. History Two Graduate Students — Recipients of Brewster Award For the first time two graduate students in history at East Carolina University have been named re- cipients of Brewster scholarships for the same year. The 1975-76 Brewster Scholars are Stephen M. Russell of Kinston and Phillip Stanley Skeen of Winston-Salem. In addition to being named Brewster Scholars, both Russell and Skeen hold teaching fellowships at ECU. The Brewster award, carrying a $1,000 Stipend, is the highest recognition of scholarship in the ECU Department of History. Recip- ients are chosen by a committee on the basis of proven scholarship and potential. A department official said both Russell and Skeen ranked un- usually high in the top two per cent nationally on the basis of Grad- uate Record Examination (GRE) scores. The Brewster Scholarships were established in 1972 by Dr. Lawrence F. Brewster, retired professor of History. Eleven history professors at- tended the fall meeting of the Association of Historians at Metho- dist College in Fayetteville. Dr. Fred D. Ragan appeared on the pro- gram and Dr. William N. Still served as president. The spring meeting was held at ECU. Opposite Page: Above: Black history class Below: Alvin Fahrner Above Left: Herbert Pashcal, chairperson of History Department History 109 Library Expands The department of Library Sci- ence with an increasing graduate enrollment each year went through an expansion program on the sec- ond floor of the original Joyner Library building almost doubling their floor space. An entirely new heating and cool- ing system along with new class- rooms, student lounge, and faculty offices made it possible to better provide for their two graduate de- gree programs and a certification program at the undergraduate level. New faculty were added to help prepare librarians media coordina- tors for community colleges and technical institutes, senior colleges and universities, public libraries and school media centers. Dr. Gene D. Lanier, chairman and professor in the department (Top Right) completed his term as president of the North Carolina Library Association. A summer federally funded insti- tute was held for librarians from three states as well as several one- day workshop covering problems in the profession were well attend- ed. More and more people are now entering this exciting profes- sion as the information explosion continues. (Copy by Gene Lanier, chairperson) 1 !0 Library Science .r ' Professor Receives Grant of $1875 Fifty-nine majors in the mathematics department were instructed by 25 full-time faculty members. Dr. John R. Crammer of Clemson, S.C. oined the department fall quarter as an assistant professor. Dr. Lokenath Debnath, pro- fessor of mathematics was awarded a grant of $1875 by the Marine Science Council to sup- port a study of problems related to natural hazards such as hurri- canes, tornadoes, thunder- storms, and earthquakes. In response to a survey both Dr. Milam Johnson and Frank Saunders felt there has been little if any change in the quality of students during the past decade. Both men also believe that mathematics majors have good job opportunities. Dr. John- son sees the outlook of ECU as being good whereas Saunders sees it as getting brighter. How- ever, Saunders has encountered a problem at ECU: the waste of time in committee meetings listening to radical liberals trying to change and meutralize our administrative authority. Mathematics 11 1 The faculty of the physics de- partment are concerned with the energy problems the nation is fac- ing according to Dr. Byrd, chai r- person. Several faculty members are working to develop solutions such as exploring ways solar energy can be used domestically. Within the curriculum the de- partment developed major areas for undergraduate students to concentrate in for several quarters. New equipment has been added in the accelerator laboratory to compliment the present data acquisition system. The department created a cooperative program with area high schools to develop a resource center here at ECU. The center maintains an audio-visual library, an equipment lending program and sponsors in-service programs for secondary teachers. The de- partment also sponsors workshops on the metric system and energy programs for school teachers. Dr. Loren Winters was added to the faculty to bring expertise in the area of atomic physics and acceleration. Faculty Concerned With Energy Problems — Seek Solutions Physics 112 Physics bove Left: Dr. William F. Troutman, Jr :hairperson Hbove Right: Dr. Endorf gives a visiting foreign official a tour of campus. Above: The Smith vs. East New Programs Developed New programs are in the works in the Political Science department. A minor in international relations was approved and a Bachelor of Science in Political Science has also received approval. The B.S. degree would be semi-professional with more emphasis on preparing for jobs and on computer science. The department is also investi- gating the feasability in establish- ing a Master of Public Administra- tion and is involved with an MA in political science at the Fort Bragg campus. There has been an increase of political science majors, both on the graduate and undergraduate levels with students showing more interest in professional careers according to Dr. William F. Trout- man, chairperson. In April the department hosted the N.C. Political Science Associa- tion which brought around 175 visiting political scientist. The de- partment co-sponsored a debate on Marxism between Dr. East in Political Science and Dr. Smith in Philosophy. Political Science 113 Faculty Attend Psychology Workshops Over two-hundred and thirty students were majoring in Psychology with 75 graduating spring quarter. The depart- ment has 24 faculty mem- bers. John Childers, director of testing, was selected to partici- pate in a course at the Uni- versity of Maryland. The course topic was aging and hu- man development and spe- cial attention was given to the interaction between aging in- dividuals and their environ- ment. Dr. Charles Moore attend- ed a human sexuality work- shop organized by Masters and Johnson. He also attend- ed a behavior therapy workshop in Mississippi. 1 14 Psychology Professors Give Bicentennial Speeches Since 1976 is America ' s Bicentennial, many philoso- phy professors have been in- volved in bicentennial discus- sions and speeches. One such program was The Ameri- can Experiment, a com- munity symposium in which three professors dis- cussed the topics, The American Idea, The American Reality, and The American Agenda, During winter quarter, the philosophy honor society in conjunction with the political science honor society presented a debate in- volving a faculty member from each department. Philosophy 115 rcheology Students o Study Atlanta Dr. David S. Phelps, coordina- tor of the archelogy lab within the Sociology and Anthropology de- partment, received a grant from the Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Authority. The $4,388 will be used to support an archaeologi- cal and historical survey. The area now occupied by the city of Atlanta has been inhabited for about 15,000 years, said Phelps, so we expect of uncover some interesting artifacts left by the early inhabitants. Dr. John R. Mario, chairper- son of the department, was in- vited to chair a session at the annual convention of the Ameri- can Sociological Association in New York, Dr. Robert Bargu, coordinator of • African Studies, attended the orga- nizational meeting of the N.C. Con- ference on Black Studies. Plans were made at the conference to or- ganize scholars in the field of black studies and to encourage N.C. col- leges and universities to present more black studies. Dr. Yooh Hough Kim, was killed in a traffic accident over the Easter holidays. 1 15 Sociology Anthropology t Editors Note: Ot the over 700 faculty members at , ECU these had their pictures made for 4. I the yearbook. Ajmera, Ramesh — Physics Baker. Ira — Journalism Boyette, Joseph — Graduate School Brown, Co — Institute Development Colcord, Marshall — Accounting Cullop. Charles Downing, Clinton — Education Downes, Sheldon — Rehabilitation Everett, Grover — Chemistry Fahrner, Alvin — History Gill, Louis — Library Science Gross, Dawyer — Philosophy Gross, Tennala — Mathematics Grossnickle. William — Psychology Guise, Benjamin — Library Science Gunn, Ann — Librarian Gulati, Jimesu — Economics Haidwood. Thomas — Technology Hammond. Albert — AFROTC Hayes, Mary — Psychology Hendenson, Ronald — AFROTC Hill. J. A. — Business Administratic Holmes. Keith Hoots. William — Industry James, Kenneth — Accounting Johnson. Luci Jose, Baro — Foreign Languages Kelly, John — Industry Kerns, Richard — Economics Lambie, Ruth — Home Economics Lane, Ashley — AFROTC Langely, William — AFROTC Lanier. Gene — Library Science Laugher, Mane — Education Leith. Robert — Industry Li, Chia-Yu — Chemistry Little. Laura — Home Economics Long. Clayton — Economics Long. Susan — Accounting Lowe. Nash — Family Relations Lozuist. John — AFROTC Maiolo. John — Sociology Anthropology Neel. Francis — Art Rendered. Norman — Industry Perry. Marguerite — Foreign Languages Phillips, Caroline — Nursing Pierce, Eldean — Nursing Rowan, Richard — AFROTC Rawls, William — Administration Saunders, Frank — Mathematics Saunders. J.B. — Mathematics Sayetta. Tom — Physics Scott, Blandy — Industry Staton, Lois Stevans. D,B, — Political Science Sugg. Howard — Political Science Tinkman. Alan — AFROTC Todd. Richard — History Webber. Edith — English Faculty 117 Faculty Members Form Union — Join On May 13 an Informational meeting concerning the American Federation of Teachers was held In Mendenhall. Phil McKeany, executive direc- tor of the North Carolina federa- tion addressed the forty faculty members that attended. Affllliated with the AFL-CIO the American Federation of Teachers (AFT) Is a national organization with active chapters in every state. The AFT has over 450,000 members, of which 45.000 are college teachers. According to Dr. Paul Dowell of the English department, ECU has approximately 30 members, mostly from the English and math depart- ments. Dowell expects the total membership to reach forty during the summer, at which time a local chapter will be chartered. Dowell Is serving as president and Robert J. Hursey of the math de- partment is serving as treasurer un- til the charter Is presented and new officers are elected. Some faculty members at UNC- Charlotte and Western Carolina Everything we do is done for teachers. have both joined AFT and the faculty at UNC-Greensboro were considering joining. McKeany described the organiza- tion as being quite different from other educational organizations such as the National Association of Educators (NAE) and the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). We have no administrative members in AFT, said McKeany. Everything we do is done for teachers. We are the only Inde- pendent voice of teachers. We make the biggest contribu- tion to education. Therefore, we should be heard. According to McKeany, one of the most effective aspects of AFT is the collective bargaining contract. Our immediate goal is for a col- lective bargaining law from the federal government. Either we want a new law or we want to take the state law, which prohibits state em- ployees from collective bargaining contracts, to court. We want teachers to have more freedom In the classroom, to have input Into the subjects taught and the materials used. We want the non-professional educators (trus- tees and administrators) out of the classroom. By giving the teachers better conditions and more free- dom we are freeing them of finan- cial worries which prevent them from teaching 100 per cent effec- tively. AFT is a definite benefit for education because It allows the teacher to be free to teach, and therefore, do a better job, said McKeany. In order to get better conditions, better salaries, and no discrimina- tion we must have collective bar- gaining. Professor Donald Lawler of the English department asked McKeany where the AFT stood on the differ- ences among various schools within the same system regarding salaries and benefits of faculty members. An example cited was UNC-Chapel Hill and East Carolina. McKeany said that the money should be distributed equally when allocated by the N.C. Legislature which is not the case now. We want to be sure the money goes where the legislature says it should go. Somewhere someone is skimming the money off the top and spending it to Increase salaries and benefits before distributing the re- mainder to the other schools. We want this stopped, said McKeany. In order for any changes to be made it must be done through col- lective bargaining contracts, he continued. The AFT does not support closed agency shops said McKeany In re- sponse to a question of whether everyone had to join the union once it is established. An agency shop is where a teacher must pay dues In order to teach but is not a mem- ber of the union. Our collective bargaining con- tracts would represent non-mem- bers as well, said McKeany. Another professor asked why the dues, $84 annually, were so high. McKeany replied that they were necessary because of the benefits of AFT. Two dollars and sixty-five cents of the monthly dues of seven dollars goes to the national office, two dollars to the state office and the remaining two dollars and thirty five cents to the local group. The dues cover the cost of an automatic life Insurance policy In an accidental death and a $500,000 occupational liability policy. The AFT also has a legal contingency fund and sponsors lobbyists in Washington, D.C. and various state Capitols. a free education should be made available to everyone. Another question raised was who would be paying for the additional benefits and the increased Salaries? Would students have to pay an In- creased tuition? The AFT feels that a free educa- tion should be available to every- one. Therefore, we try to keep tui- tion as low as possible. Whenever we Introduce a pay Increase, we al- ways include various ways that the state can get the money, such as removing the ceiling from state taxes. In no way do we want tuition to be raised, said McKeany. McKeany was also asked to com- ment on the concept of strikes by teachers. The AFT has been involved with strikes in the past, but so have the other educational organizations. In 1973-74, of all the strikes by teachers, about one-third Involved AFT. The other 67 per cent were backed by NAE and AAUP. We were Involved in the recent teachers strike in Pittsburgh, (see p. 290) The strike was caused by an inexperienced board of education which did not know that putting teachers In jail would only agitate matters not stop them. 118 Faculty American Federation of Teachers We want teachers to have more freed om in the classroom, to have in- put into the subjects taught and the materials used. Chancellor Leo Jenkins stated in a telephone interview that the faculty have a perfect right to pur- sue membership in the AFT and it IS strictly faculty business. The strike forced negotiations with the board of education and re- sulted in improved educational benefits. We feel that negotiations could have been conducted without the strike had the board been ex- perienced in handling problems, concluded McKeany. Another question was, would the union protect incompetent teachers? McKeany ' s reply was. it would be the administration and not the union. Although the union was not completely a professional union as the AAUP, it is a union for all teachers that want to join. Dr. Dowell said many college and university administrations have expressed opposition to unions. This has not been the case at ECU. Dr. Dowell said the administra- tion at ECU was not opposed to such an organization. Faculty 119 The desire to impart knowledge should be inherent in any univer- sity, just as genuine interest in re- ceiving knowledge should be pre- sent in its students. Although the classroom is the fundamental place for the transmission of facts in the various fields of learning, the aca- demic organizations are proof that diversity in setting can provide at- mospheres more conducive to learning along with unique oppor- tunities that classrooms cannot offer. By giving students opportuni- ties to be in on different events, whether it be a beach trip, a ban- quet, or simply listening to a speak- er in the field of the particular orga- nization, a setting outside the class- room has the potential to make students more receptive to what is being offered. Too. many academic organizations are to a great extent for the purpose of giving recogni- tion to students who have made outstanding achievements in their respective fields of study. The promotion of fellowship among students who have like inter- ests is another purpose of academic organizations. It is an invaluable one since many great achievements in the world have been made by the combination of intellect. The fraternal aspect of the organiza- tions indirectly enhances their value. The academic organizations, then, perform an important func- tion in the university community by providing students with different atmospheres in which to learn, through academic presentations which cannot otherwise be made, by recognizing academic achieve- ment, and by fostering fellowship among students. The good accom- plished by the academic organiza- tions is invaluable to the students, to the university, and to society. ACADEMIC AND HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS Editor: Rob Benton Diversity Among Organizations EDITOR ' S NOTE: Coverage of aca- demic and honorary organizations is based on the cooperation of the organization to notify the staff of any activities and to provide this staff with information concerning activities, awards, officers and members. Over 100 organizations were contacted twice through let- ters and calls. The response ap- pears on the following pages. DRILL TEAM Those cadets who excel in drill and military bearing compose the Drill Team. It participates in par- ades, fund raising for charity, and anything else that will bring credit to ECU and enhance the leadership of the cadets. During the past year, the Drill Team gave a halftime per- formance during the VMI basketball game on January 24, and partici- pated in the March-a-thon for the Pitt County March of Dimes. The Drill Team also performed in Wright Auditorium January 27. Officers: Marty J. Parrish, Commander; J.L Svoboda, Administrative Officer; J.M. Basile, Supply Custodian; R.C. Teal, Assistant Com- mander. Members: Charles Brackenoff, Walter Hooker, Rick Jones. Betfi Kimball. Bernard Lambe. Patricia Newman. Jonatfian Plott. Edmund Pruden. Gloria Sipfle, Douglas Toppin, Marsha Weaver. William Biggers. David Devoe. Linda Fehlner, Ken Yoakum; faculty adviser: Captain Ashley H. Lane Mr Society and Angel Flight Win Honors at Conclave ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Five members of ECU ' S General Chennault Squadron of the Arnold Air Society attended the Area B-2 Commander ' s Call at Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, S.C. October 25. Squadron representatives met at the Commander ' s Call to discuss problems and new developments during the past year. The General Chennault Squadron also w as represented at the Area B-2 Con- clave at N.C.A. T University at Greensboro, N.C. in February, where it received two awards, the Honor Squadron Trophy, which is given to the most outstanding squadron In the Area; and Brother Gene Powell was given the Annual Arnie Award. The Arnie Award is a local award given to the Brother who best supports his Angel Flight. Other activities in which the Arnold Air Society participated were the 1976 March of Dimes March-a-thon January 31, and the ECU 600 AFROTC Basketball Tournament March 19-20. Opposite Page: Above: Officers: Eugene H Powell, Commander; Gary L, North, Vice Commander; Scott A. Horn. Admin ; Leonard W. Smith. Operations; Kent A. Hobson. Comptroller: Janice W Warren, Information; Captain Richard A Rowan, faculty advisor- Members: Jerome E. Fonke, Henry S. Murphy. Ronald C. Stewart. Michael M, Wright, Charles G. Duke. Michael P. Hunter. Marty J. Parrish. Gerald A McNair, John M McAllister. David W, Rutfin, William R Reichstein. Timothy M. Frazier. Raymond L. Martin, Lydia M Galfo. Wayne S. Goodman. William K. Johnson. Lewis E. Shroyer, William M. Pryor, Marion T. Barns. ANGEL FLIGHT A honorary organization for women associated with AFROTC, Angel Flight is sponsored by the Arnold Air Society. Among the ac- tivities in which Angel Flight par- ticipated was an Area Conclave held in Greensboro, N.C. in February. The highlight of the gathering was the banquet and Military Ball held Saturday, February 7. At this ban- quet, the area awards were present- ed with ECU receiving most of the honors. Angel Flight won two awards, the Best Scrapbook Award and the Samuel E. Anderson Award, which is given to the Angel Flight that best supports the Arnold Air Society Mission. Other activities in which Angel Flight participated were a car wash on February 14, and a National Conclave In Philadelphia. April 16-19. Below: Officers: Dawn Bledsoe. Commander; Rita Whaley. Executive Officer; Ginger Hud- son, Operations Officer; Dianna Batchelor, Administrative Officer; Pat Hunter. Comp- troller; Gloria Sipfle. Information Of- ficer; Captain Allen T, Tinkham. faculty advisor. Members; Norma Hughes. Blanche Suther- land, Cindie Wilson, Sarah Barnhill, Deborah Baker Pledges: Sandra Carraway, Melissa Crisp, Dawn Dixon, Linda Fehlner, Susan Lee, Kim Poindexter. Deborah Wrenn. COLOR GUARD The cadets of the Color Guard represent the U.S. Air Force and ECU at many parades and cere- monies in the area. Among the events in which the Color Guard participated during the year were basketball game opening cere- monies in January, the Pitt County March-a-thon for March of Dimes, and a performance in Wright Auditorium on January 27. Members: Cadet John M Narron. Com- mander; Charles Chappelear, Barry Lee. Mark Fisher. Sherrie Hawk. Patsy Stanley, Wayne Goodman, Benny Bailey. Rickey Matthews. Lewis Shroyer. Sigma Tau Delta Prints Newsletter In September and again In May, ECU ' S Omicron Theta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national English Honor Fraternity, held cookouts for its members. Other activities of Sigma Tau Delta included a presen- tation on the history of rock music, a presentation of blugrass music, a program on movies in literature, and a program on critical ap- proaches to literature. Sigma Tau Delta also held a memorial service on May 9 for Mr. Russell Christman and Dr. Paul Farr. On May 13, Ovid Pierce, noted novelist, appeared before the group for a question and answer session. The Omicron Theta Chapter w as represented at the Sigma Tau Delta National Convention by Barbara Hall, southeastern representative for Sigma Tau Delta. An English departmental newsletter was also begun by Sigma Tau Delta. Above: Officers (Sepfember-February): Barbara Hall, President; Steven Jones. First Vice President; Patricia Fountain, Second Vice President; Mane Farr, Tfiird Vice Presi- dent; Artfiur Mayfield, Secretary: William Cotler, Treasurer; Elaine Berry, Historian; Dr. Douglas McMillan, Faculty Sponsor. (March-May): C Jackson Harrill, President; David W, Trevino. First Vice President: Gail Robin Cox, Second Vice President; Dr Ben Bezanson, Third Vice President; Sue Ellen McLeod. Secretary; Ten V. Hill, Treasurer: Vicki Shaw, Historian; Mane Farr, Faculty Sponsor. Members: Joyce Acree, Diane Aycock. Kathy Batchelor, Rob Benton. Elaine Berry, Eliza- beth Best, Susan Bittner. David Brown. Ken- neth Carpunky, Leslie Cobb, William Cotter. Paula Detfenbaugh, Anita Dnscoll. Evelyn Fitzgerald. Michawl Futch, Robert Glover, Jr. Mary Grover, Jackson Harrill, Kay Hembree Teresa Hill, Patsy Hinton, James Hobart Rose Hopkins. Rudy Howell. Deborah Jack son. Cole Jones, Jack Lail, Beth Lambeth Michael Landin. Francine Martin. Art May field, Marybeth McAlister. Sue Ellen Mc Leod. Richard Allen Miller, Rudy Moi Leigh Price, Elmo Riggs, Vicki Shaw, Mary Smith. Sandra Stillman. Monika Suther land, David Trevino, Eva Tyndall, Christine Waters, Martha Wood, Helena Woodard. Gino Abessino, Carlene Boyd, Frederick Byrer, Robin Cox, Leigh Duque, Wanda Edwards, Barbara Evans, Jill Fitzgerald, Pat Fountain, Susan Gordon, Barbara Hall, Daniel Hall, Sonja Haney, Joel Huddleston. Stephen Jones, Norris King, William Murphy, Teresa Speight, Feroza VagPaiwalla, Kathy Whaley Faculty: Mr. Ira Baker, Dr. Bezanson, Dr Bloodworth. Sally Brett, Dr. Ellis, Mrs, E ler, Mrs. Farr, Mrs. Faulkner, Louise Ha ton. Dr. Hester. Mrs, Jones, Dr, Lawler, Dr McMillan, Mrs, Mills, Dr. Motley, Mr. Munns Dr, Rosenfeld, Dr. Sanders, Dr. South Dr Stephenson, Dr. Ward, Mrs. Webb, Dr Wright. ! 24 English Alpha Phi Gamma Sponsors Workshop The principal activity of Alpha Phi Gamma, honorary journalism fraternity, was the sponsoring of a journalism workshop in October. The workshop included sessions conducted by faculty members and other authorities in the various areas of journalism. It was attended by representatives from twenty eastern North Carolina high schools. In May, Alpha Phi Gamma merged with another collegiate journalism society to form the Society for Collegiate Journalists. The society in May, under its new name and with many new members began making plans for another icers: John Evans, President: Tom Tozer, e President: Monika Sutherland, Secre- : Brandon Tise, Treasurer: Ira Baker, ulty advisor. mbers: Betty Hatch, Sydney Green, Jim Json, Helena Woodard, Pat Flynn, Susan iner. Patsy Waters. Dennis Leonard, nklin Barrow, Kenneth Campbell, Pa- ,, ,, r 1 o u .., ., u , r, , workshop to be held in September tricia Coyle, Richard Michael Drogos, James , Q_ v v-k ' Elliot, Charles Jackson Harrill, Janet Lynn l ' - Lyn Hoeppel, Barbara Mathews, Robert Craig Maxon. William Patrick, Samuel Rogers, Jeff Rollins, Larry Wheeler, James Williams, Teresa Whisenant, Rob Benton, Sam Collier. Journalism 125 Language Students Win Awards in Drama Competion PHI SIGMA IOTA The purpose of Phi Sigma lota is for the recognition of outstand- ing ability and attainments in Ro- mance Languages and literature; the stimulation of advanced work and individual research in this field, and the promotion of a sentiment of amity between our own nation and the nations using these languages. Above: Officers: Diane Harris. President. Cfiarlene Daniels, Vice President: Mary fVloore. Secretary Treasurer: Ivirs Esttier Fernandez, faculty advisor Members: Betty R Buck, Mark Bunch. Frances Gibbs. James P Lewis. Whit Mc- Lawhorn. Barbara Jean Lyons. Robin Stancil Sweesy. Fernando Cruz, Jams Skoda Faculty Members: Luis Acevez. Nicole Aron- son. Michael Bassman. Manolita Buck. Grace M Ellenberg. Esther Fernandez, Joseph A Fernandez. Helga M. Hill. Rachel T. Manning. Francoise M, Papalas. Marguerite A. Perry. Gunter Strumpf. Relly Wanderman. James R Wright- FRENCH CLUB Officers: Diane Harris. President; Pat Coyle. Vice President; Charlene Daniels. Secretary; Francoise Papalas. Michael Bassman. faculty advisors. Members: Edith Landon, Francoise Roux. Mickey Terry. Pam Diffes, David Ow ens. SPANISH CLUB An ensemble of 12 Spanish stu- dents under the direction of Raquel Manning of the Spanish faculty performed Teatro Feminista at the Dionysia drama festival at Clemson University. First prize for best actor went to Jeff Rollins (pictured above). 1 26 Foreign Language Geology Club Has Retreat The principal activity of the Geology Club was its retreat at Nags Head, N.C. the weekend of March 5-7. The group attended seminars held at the North Carolina Marine Resources Center in Manteo. Six speakers from various parts of the country were heard. Informal talks and discussions were held the night of March 5 and all day March 6. A field trip was taken March 7 to study the dynamics of the high energy coastal and estuarine en- vironments. The group investigated major geological systems at Oregon inlet, Jockey ' s Ridge, and Coquina Beach, as well as shorelines and the salt marshes along Roanoke, Albemarle, and Croatan Sounds. In May, the club held an all day social affair in Washington, N.C. The purpose of the Geology Club is to stimulate interest in the field of geology: to reward scholastic achievement; to initiate and carry out research projects; and to foster a closer relationship between the membership and faculty. Above: Officers: Cornells Winkler III. Presi- dent: Jim Coble, Vice President: Becky Clement. Secretary Treasurer: faculty advisor: Dr. Stanley R. Riggs. Members: Dr Michael P. O ' Connor. Dr B.A Bishop. Dr. C.Q Brown, Dr. Jean Lowry, Dr Richard L. Mauger, Dr Pei-lin Tien. Dr Scott W Snyder, Steve Benton, James E Coble. Duke Carlson. Scott Hartness. Bill Kane, Bonnie Bullard, Jeff Bullard. Dave Ratclitfe. Pat Barns, Tom Moorefield, Richard Spruill. Mark Ayers, Tony Duque, Dan Gall, Don Foley, Scott Hardaway, Sandy Cofer. Bill Alexander, Sarah Greer, Paul Cobb. Becky Clement, David Hunt. Ernie Holzworth, Jonathan Blount, Bob Van Gundy, Tom Hodgin, Ray Anderson, Monya Balch, Dave Apple, John Simpson, Paul Albertson. Kelly Scarborough, Paul Tyndall. Mark Katrosh, James Harrison, Michael Indorf. GEOGRAPHY CLUB The threefold purpose of the Beta lota Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon is to further professional interest in geography; to strengthen student and professional training by exploration of subjects other than those of the class and labora- tory; and to advance the profes- sional status of geography as a cul- tural and practical subject for study and investigation. Officers: John Bogatko. President: Susie Mayer. Vice President: Lynn Quinley, Sec- retary Treasurer: Faculty advisor: Dr. Robert Cramer Members: Georgia Arend. Linda Askew. Laura Roxbury. T E. Austin, Eric Crissman Geology Geography 127 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB ALPHA BETA ALPHA Honor Society in Library Science Officers: Olive Vaughn, President: Nelda Caddell, Vice President; Helen Lashua. Treasurer: Elizabeth Brown. Recording Sec- retary: Mary Lee, Corresponding Secretary: Candy Butler, Parliamentarian: Deborah Ballinger, Historian Reporter. PARKS AND RECREATION Pictured below; No information available The newly-formed organization for Physical Education majors, among its activities, prepared a club room at Minges Coliseum for its members. The club also at- tempted the dedication of a room at Minges for Dr. Jorgonsen. A re- treat for faculty and students was held the weekend of February 14- 15. Formed in April 1975, the main purpose of this club is to bring the students together in a professional atmosphere. Officers: Richard Byrd. President; Libby Smith, Vice President: Faye Manning. Sec- retary Treasurer; faculty advisor: Dr. Lauffer Members: Brenda Baker. Gwen Ball, Linda Christian, Barbara Brantley. Susie Garber, June Gaston, Angle Griffin, Linda McLean, Faye Manning, Becky Melcher, Vickie Loose, Teresa Neal. Ginger Parrish. Debbie Phelps, Donna Sawyer. Libby Smith. Velma Thomas, Donna Woodard, Betsy Johnson, John Archi- bald, Dave Applegate. Rick Byrd. Cameron Dew. David Denning. Gary Evans. Dave Fonke, Don Hughes, Steve Gaylor, Ken Gentry, Ceba Jackson, Henry Joyner. Arthur Miller, Kenny Mizelle, Fred Olson, Donnie Owens, Tim Russell, Byron Schulken, Tommy Sexton, Jimmy Sugg, Sam Wil- liams, Bill Wulzyn, Rick Grant. SOCIOLOGY ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB Fund raising for the Guatemal a Relief Effort was one of the activi- ties of this organization. It was also responsible for bringing in Sym- posia speakers Dr. Irwin Press, medical anthropologist; and Dr. Gordon J. Dorenzo, political socio- logist. The organization was re- established this year from a defunct organization, and its purpose is to promote a better understanding of Sociology and Anthropology and to allow for more faculty-student interaction. Officers: Bob Davis, President; Mary Hart- man, Vice President; Jennifer Day, Trea- surer; Bill Herring, Secretary; H lary Kopczyn- sl i. tvledia Secretary. Faculty advisor: Dr. Robert Bunger tVlembers: IVIanny Albright, Mat Albright, Bill Anderson, Ron Anthony, Karl Barbee. Linda Bost, Robert Bonger, Bob Cande, Con- nie Carpenter, Cecile Games, Jennifer Day, Bob Davis. Jade Gorman, Ronald Haak. Lynn Harold, Tom P. Harris, Bill Herring. Jerry Hilhard. Yoon H. Kim. Rise Long, John (( laiolo, Ann (Vlatthews, Jeff IVIcAllister. Steve IVIehan. Kermit Motfitt. John Nash, Kathy Noble, Janet North, Jeff Packard. Lenny Peaden. Mike Pencola. Kathy Poe. Dave Prewett. Art Richard. Chnsta Rieser. Ellen Schrader, Paul Tschetter, Doug Weber, Joyce Wilkerson, Ken Wilson, John Zimmerman PHI SIGMA TAU Holding monthly colloquies at regular meetings was one of the activities of the honor society in Philosophy. A service rendered by the Alpha Chapter of Phi Sigma Tau was the provision of student ad- visors for General College pre- registration. The purpose of Phi Sigma Tau is to provide an at- mosphere of scholarly endeavor to students and to further their philosophical education. Members Paul Keith Riggsbee. President: Tom Simmonds. Mark Howard. Faculty Members: Alan Gibbson. Nick Georgalis, Ernest Marshall. PI MU EPSILON Representing ECU ' S Delta Chap- ter at the Pi Mu Epsilon national meeting at Western Michigan Uni- versity in Kalamazoo in November were Lynn Lakin Mineo, who spoke at the meeting; Mitzi Congleton Woodside; and Robert Woodside, faculty sponsor of the ECU Chap- ter. The purpose of Pi Mu Epsilon is to promote scholarly activity in mathematics among students. Officers: James Mackey Lewis. President: Marcia James. Undergraduate Vice Presi- dent; Ray Jernigan. Secretary Treasurer Members: Marcia K, James. Barbara Hardi- son, Don Axelrod, Carolyn Barnes, Deborah Bethauser, Pam Boswell. Carole Cameron. Margaret McGrath. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society at ECU was selected for special com- mendation by ACS ' s committee on chemical education. The ECU chap- ter was one of only 92 of the 609 affiliate chapters in the nation to be rated above average for the 1974-75 academic year, according to com- mittee officials. Among activities for which the commendation was made was a free tutoring service provided by the local chapter for any student enrolled in chemistry courses at ECU. ir m ■ pT W-. ™-w JgUAl wp0 1 L a Jv Si ' w. P= 11 1 ■ ' ' jg-a -M S, IT jffi h i i i -Jr i S er i ' . ' ' - ' - 7 .■ Til f ■ ■ . • - - M ■ 1 - 1 £9v M ' 1 ' mmmdkc: I 1 130 Chemistry CHI BETA PHI The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in science and to give recognition to scholarly attainment in science. OHicers: Beth Hall. President; Joseph Chan. Vice President. John Shelton, Secretary; Wayne Stephens. Treasurer; Bill Gradis, Historian; Faculty advisors: Dr. T. Sayetta and Dr W Allen. Members: Bill Martin. Laddie Crisp, Jr.. Tom Koballa, Mary Strickland. Den Aung-Din, Roger Dubey, Bob VanGundung. Craig Zamuda. Kingley Holman. PT Club Raises Memorial Funds Associated with the School of Allied Health, the Physical Therapy Club conducted fund-raising activi- ties for the Linda Arrington Memor- ial. It also held a social gathering in the fall to welcome new majors, and another gathering in the spring. The club was formed as a mechanism to serve as spokesman for Physical Therapy majors, to improve the wel- fare of Physical Therapy majors, to disseminate information on Physi- cal Therapy, and to conduct activ- ities which will further develop and support the Memorial Scholarship Fund for Physical Therapy majors. Above: Officers: James Denning, President; Leo La Branch, Treasurer: Carol Curtiss, Secretary; Dan Vaughn and Bobby Thigpen, Publicity: Faculty advisor, Mr, Dennis Davis Mem- bers: Walter Kim Cleary. Carole Rae Curtiss. Dorothy Jane Day. Dorothy DeMouy. James Denning. Beverly Garrison, Leopold La- Branche, Mrs Wanda Nunn, Barbara Price, Kimberly Simpson, Scott Stanas. Bar- bara Thigpen. Sherry Troutman, Daniel Vaughn, Brenda Philips, Deborah Bragunier. Karia Edwards, Brenda Francisco. Anne Ingram. Cynthia Johnson, Neal Lipke, Mary Metz, Marsha Murphey. Carmen Poteat. Richard Sibley, William Whiteford, Janelle ZumBrunnen, Rosalynn Strowd 132 Allied Health ► Officers: Kathryn E. Straw, Presi- dent; Johnnie Sexton, Vice Presi- dent; Rebecah Hand, Treasurer; Faculty advisor: Dr. Daniel. Allied Health 133 Accounting Society Volunteered Income Tax Services Associated with the School of Business, the Accounting Society conducted a volunteer Income tax assistance program and held a year-end party. The purposes of the organization are: to create an in- terest in accounting as a pro- fession; to broaden a student ' s in- sight through contact with those already active in the accounting profession; to give students a forum for expressing ideas concerning the Accounting Department and curri- culum at East Carolina University; to promote student initiative in ac- counting as a major; to familiarize students with the actual climate of professional working conditions; to further leadership qualities; and to promote a better professional and social fellowship among the stu- dents and faculty. 134 Business Above: Officers: Gary Evans, President, Dana Outlaw. Vice President; Tom Davis. Sec- retary Treasurer; Greg Howell. Correspond- ing Secretary; Faculty advisor: Miss Gwen Potter, Members: Gary Allen, Louis Barnes, Warren Buchler. Lynn Carglle, Clay Carter, Leonard Daughtridge. Stanley Daughtridge. Tom Davis, Pat Dodge. Michael Edwards Kent Ernst. Pat Fetner, Can Frazier. Suzanne Garber. Richard Hall, Greg Howell. Stephen Humble, Lendel Ivey, Kent McCullough. Rick Meadows. Jan Morgan. Susan Murray, Craig Norfolk, Jean Packer. Gwen Potter. Martha Procter, Gary Rabon, Keith Ricks, Mark Tanner, Byron Smith, Steve Swann LAW SOCIETY (not pictured) Officers: Walter Clark. President; Stan Sams. Vice President; Tom Barwick, Second Vice President; Teresa Whisenant. Secretary Treasurer; Faculty advisor: Or, David Stevens Members: Chris Borti, Mike Boose, Greg Pechman, Jay Chambers, Guy Taylor. Fred Mallory. Ray Hudson, Stevenson Weeks, Gerry Wallace, Jeanie Robertson. Nicky Baylos, Tom Burgess, Les Miller, Bobby Little, Steve Benjamin, David Trevino, Corey Duber, Gregg Boykin, Micky McLean. OMICRON DELTA EPSILON The objectives of Omicron Delta Epsilon, honor society in Econo- mics, are to confer distinction for high scholastic achievement In Economics, to stimulate and pro- mote student interest in all aspects of Economics, and to publish an of- ficial journal. Below: Officers: David Childs, President; Stephen White. Vice President: Gail Gray, Secretary Treasurer: Richard Meadows, Program Chairman: Faculty advisor: Dr. Jack Thornton, Jr. Members: Dr. Louis Zin- cone. Dr. William Collins, Dr. Clayton Long, Willie Creech, Terray Suggs, Christine Sea- man, James Parisher, Bobby Hoams, Charles Edwards. Tommy Nowell, Mark Branigan, Kay Stephenson, Gail Weaver, Wilbur Daven- port, Norbert Butler, Vanessa Henderson, Barry Simmons, David Ruftin ' Keith Stallms, Horace King, Jr., Russell Womble, Jean Packer, Martha Proctor. Wayne Peedin, Paul Matthews, Kathy Lowery, Gary Evans, Nancy Broadway, James Cnssman, Jan Morgan, Marian Ensor, Michael Edwards, Ronald Cook, Wilburn Ernst, Robert Rabon, Garry Vass, Betty Jones, Stephen Humble, Ronald Worley, William Smith, Gerald Thomas, Lynn Schubert, Lawton Mikell, Craig Spengeman, David O ' Neal. BETA GAMMA SIGMA BUSINESS HONOR SOCIETY (not pictured) Officers: Prof. R. B. Keusch, President; Vernon Lee Conyers, Vice President, Prof. T. D. Willcox, Secretary; Prof. R. L. Jones, Treasurer. Members: Tom Davis, Larry Baker, Bobby Harris, Keith Huskins, Robert Newburn, Margaret Stevens, Luther Bailey, Marlene Dunbar, Barbara Ela, Marian Ensor, Patricia Fetner, Ellen Heath, Garry Keech, Larry Keech, Kathy Lowry, James Miller, Jan Morgan, Susan Murray, Nancy Packer. Martha Proctor, Lynn Schubert, Gail Weaver, J. Hilton Barrett II, Frederick Furland, Dorothy Gleason, Frederick Richardson, Hal Tolan, Mark Branigan, Ronald Cook, Michael Edwards, Ray Rogers, Stanley Sams, Blanche Sutherland, Christine Beaman. Vernon Conyers. Dons Huggins, Horace Mewborn, Jr., Kenneth Myers, Donald Shumaker, Joann Bell, James Bearden, Dorothy Brandon, Charles Broome, Marshall Col- cord, Harold McGrath, William Collins. Al- bert Conley, Kenneth G Dannalley, Joseph Hill, Danny Hines. Kenneth James, Ray Jones, Richard Kerns, Tora Larsen, Gorman Ledbetter, Oscar Moore, Ross Piper, Gwen dolyn Potter, Jack Thornton, Louis Zincone John Summey, Umesh Gulati, Frank Close Clayton Long, Jerry Hunt, Michael Brown Frances Daniels, William Durham, Max Joy Business 135 PI BETA LAMBDA (pictured at right) Phi Beta Lambda, ttie honorary business fraternity sponsored the fourth annual business symposium with guest speakers from all over North Carolina. In conjunction with the Pitt County Social Services the group organized a food drive. Tom Ivey Davis II received the award for the highest overall average In ac- counting with his 4.0 average. Monthly dinner meeting featured various guest speakers which talked about different business fields. Officers: Jaime Austria — President, Debbie Lukawecz — First vice president. Pat Jones — Second vice president, Elaine Pope — sec- retary and Landis Bullock — treasurer Ad- visors were Dr. Ross Piper and Dr. Ray Jones Dean Bearden, Dr William Durham and Dr James Waite were initiated as honorary members of the honor fraternity. Other members include: Cynthia Brannock, Sher- ran Brewer, Patncia Bullock, Robert Cansler Robert Clark, Jenny Dempsy, Patricia Dodge ' Wayne Edmonds, Gene Graziosi, John Gun- nell. Bill Harwood, Lynne Hewett, Susan Mor- ton, Jill Howard, Fay Jones, Kelly Joseph Ricky Kepner, Robert Lea, Richard Llewllyn ' Blye Matthews, Mike Meadows, Chris Nalley Jean Parker. Sharon Perry. Gary Rabon, Ron- nie Rose, Lynn Schubert, Vern Strother, Mar- garet Stevens, and Maxwell Taylor. 136 Business PI OMEGA PI Honorary Business Education Society (not pictured) Officers: Anita Wfiitehurst. President; Diane Mills. Vice President; Nellie Westbrook, Secretary; Lu Ann Chappell. Treasurer; Linda Smith, Historian; Faculty advisor: Mrs. Ttiadys Dewar. Members: Ginger Arnold. Peggy Boyette, Vivian Brock, Karen Barbae, Gay Canuette. Helen Edwards. Wayne Ed- monds. Charlene Ferguson, Jean Fornes, An- nette Franke. Sondra Kite. Ptiyliis Blalock, Leona Lilley. Diane Mills. Teresa Meyers, Carol Ann Russell. Linda Smith. Liz Sparrow. Joe Whaley. Phyllis Witherington, SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT (not pictured) The activities of SAM during the year Included dinner meetings, tours of local Industries, and panel discussions with local business leaders. The basic function of SAM is to expose the Business s tudent to current management problems and policies. Officers: Eddie Coleman, President; John Cannady, Vice President; Bill Walters, Treasurer; Sherry Tew, Secretary; Faculty advisor: Dr. Tilton L. Willcox. RHO EPSILON PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE FRATERNITY Officers: F. Peter Hiltz. President: David Pharr, Vice President; Vic Jeffreys. Sec- retary; Teresa Winisenant, Director of Publi- city; Bob Brewster. Parliamentarian; Faculty advisor: Dr. Bruce N. Wardrep Members: Timothy Dew, Harry Miller. Gary Price, William Thomas. Carl Ealy. Cranford Jones, Robert Corbitt, Paula Culbreth. John Dildy Wray Gillette. Robert Hagan. Marvin Han- ford. Willie Harvev, Dannv Hinnant. John Hunter. Claude Jones. John Kearns. Tyre Moore. Stanley Sams, James Whitley. Russell Womble. Daniel Wright. Vivian Pierce. Robert Braxton, Charles Creech, Jack Gunnells, Wayne McNairy, Robert Neff. David O ' Bryant. Larry Peedin. Paul Reavis. William Shreve, ' Dan Talbert. Jethro Whaley. Jacob Winstead, Fred Alcock. Robert Blackburn. William Chase III. James Chrysson. Guy Dixon, Johnny Edwards, Steve Evans, Thaddeus Gerard, Michael Hammond, Rodney Has- well, Janice Hatchell. Jerry Jones, Robert Jones. Clifton Kirby. Robert Lea. Jeffrey Mangum. Fred Mezias, Dana Outlaw. Robert Alexander Walters. Alexander Williams. El- wood Salter. E ■ vv ; ' v?? ; 2- ' ! • :j% Jp- ' w Ik 1 •:. ' ; : T i e - ' . hs jl. ■.WIS J 1 f NjI ' - ' ' • - • r V k WL. iSm STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Above: Officers: Mary Lai Jarvis. President; Mary Lou Thornell. Vice President: Julie Jordan, SEcretary Treasurer: Faculty ad- visor: Dr. William B. Martin. Mem- bers: TonI Braxton, Margaret Price, Diane Smithi, Frances Rogers, Mary Lou Tfiornell, Karen Kirby. Leslie Moore, Robert Melton, Nancy Deanes. Ernestine Outlaw, Pam Tfiompson, Linda Comp- ton, Katfiy Tew, Naomi Ballance, Debra Cfiesson. Teresa Barnes, Bonita Perry, Diane Letctiworth. Phyllis Hooten, Phileria Evans. VIcki Franklin, Mary Jablonski, Linda Gosnell, Roxann Post. Lois Fay Cooper. Robin Hendrix, Ann Kelly. REHABILITATION AND COUNSELING ASSOCIATION (NOT PICTURED — ) An affiliate of the National Re- habilitation Counseling Associa- tion, the purpose of this organiza- tion is to aid in information dis- semination about recent de- velopments and research in the field of rehabilitation. Officers: Cindy Maultsby, President; Steve Barber, Vice President: Eldean Pierce, Secretary Treasurer; Ruth Perry, Social Director; Faculty advisor: Dr Paul Alston. Members: Ray Hernandez. Lu Mendenhall. Ken Tilt 140 Education SIGMA THETA TAU (NOT PICTURED) An honor society in nursing, the Beta Nu Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau has as its purposes: to recognize achievement of scholarship of superior quality, to recognize the development of leadership qualities, to foster high professional standards, to encourage creative work, and to strengthen commitment on the part of individuals to the ideals and purposes of the pro- fession of nursing. Officers: Bettie Hooks, President; Kathy Williams. Vice President; Virginia Payne. Secretary; Judy Garrison. Treasurer: Nancy Sumner. Historian; Facult ad- visors: IVIrs. Nancy Stephenson and Mrs. Bonnie Waldrop. Members: Bar- bara Adams. Diane Aldridge. Sandra Al- phin. Edith Averette. Carolyn Barnes. Frances Bennet. Claudia Benzon, Audrey Biggers, Ruth Broadhurst. Tresa Burt, Donna Cederburg. Helen Chamblee Don- na Dorsey. Sarah Green Flanery, Lana Foushee, Beebe Frazer. Faye Freeze. Ida Gaskill. Lanette Getsinger. Peggy Griggs. Louise Haigwood. Rachel Hall. Bettie Hooks, Valinda Isenhower. Dorothy Jen- kins. Estelle Johns. Jackie Jones, Jean- ette Jones, Sue Jordan, Frances Krom, Judy Kuykendall, Elaine Laffiteau, Therese Lawler. Phyllis Martin, Inez Martinez, Doftie McGee, Katherine McKinley, Valerie Miller, Ida Modlin, Ellen Mor- ton. Lenore Morton, Edith Myers, Diana Nelson, Peggy Nelson, Linda Noel, Nancy Odham, Jean Owens, Barbara Oyler, Frances Parker, Virginia Payne, Mallie Penry, Evelyn Perry, Eldean Pierce, Sarrah Pike, Frances Porter. Deborah Price. Karen Price. Cathy Prince, Lona Ratclitfe, Robbie Riddle, Chris Riley, Emily Rivenbark, Lmda Schmehl, Susan Shaw, Sylvene Spicke ' - man, Elizabeth Starling, Karen Tillwick, Joyce Turnage, Judy Viereck, Bonnie Waldrop, Sharon Walker, Patsy Wallace, Eva W. Warren. Patricia Wenkman. Alfa Whaley, Elizabeth White. Martha Sue Wolfe. Pat Worthington. Jeannie Yount, Patricia Yow, Arista Zangas, Ellen Adams, Rebecca Allen, Linda Best, Sharon Bradley, Carol Britton, Debra Bry- ant, Chris Clemmer. Debra Cobb, Nency Ennis, Amy Feher. Nancy Isen- hour, Peggy James, Wanda King, Susan Lancaster. Janice Leggett. Sandra Linde- lof. Eleanor McGinnis, Esther Moss Sylvia Nethercuff, Audrey Noble, Sue Pen nington, Caroline Phillips, Michael Phil lips, Mitzi Reece, Elizabeth Reeves, Don na Russ, Judy Sasser, Maxine Sasser Rosemary Saunders, Deborah Taylor Mary Thurlow, Jane Turbyfill, Roberta Vick, Jane Williams STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION (PICTURED BELOW NO INFORMATION AVAILABLE) Nursing 141 AMERICAN HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION Below: Officers: Marilyn Bottoms. President; Daphne Jones, Vice President; Gail Riggs. Secretary; Susan Manning. Treasurer; Melissa Brantley. Historian; Rose Wiggins, Parliamentarian; Jane Woodley, N. C. Associ- ation State President; Faculty advisors: Ms- Ttielma Snuggs and Ms. Rosalie Split- ter. An organization associated with the School of Home Economics, the Student Dietetic Association partic- ipated in a Food Show-Exposition in Charlotte, N. C. in March. The pur- pose of the organization is to pro- vide a framework for meaningful student involvement and to stimu- late interest in the professions of dietetics and food service. STUDENT DIETETrC ASSOCIATION Officers: Donna Roberts, President: Linda Tart, Vice President; Lisa Gerretson, Sec- retary; Connie Dameron, Treasurer; Charles Morrow, Historian; Faculty advisors; Ms. Mar- ilyn Steele and Dr. Lewis Forrest Members: Lori Baker. Judith Beavers. Renne Beringer, Robin Beyer, Sharon Brown. Cathy Burtt, Cathy Butler. Michael Calvert. Vickie Casey, Jan Cobb, Karen Cooper. Shirley Dickerson, Betty Ewan. Susan French, Jane Griffin, Jane Hollingsworth, Terra Hurley, Cynthia Johnson, Ramona Jones, Holly Lancaster, Ervin Leonard, Carolyn Mansfield. Elizabeth Massey. John McBeath. Maria Melts. Susan Moore, Debra Murray, Patricia Neely, Staris Newsome, Barbara Paul, Sharon Parr, Pamela Plant, Patsy Riggs, Catherine Rubel, Cathy Sanders, Beverly Sanges, Catherine Shaw, Cindy Sherman, Karen Silverman, Norma Smiley, Pamela Solomon, Melanie Stout, Sue Taylor, Wanda Temple, Berry Welch, Polly Wellons, Mary West. 142 Home Economics PHI UPSILON OMICRON Two speakers heard by Phi Upsi- lon Omicron, an honorary Home Economics organization, were Ms. Sarah Dickson from the Pitt County Health Department who spoke in January on food laws and health regulations; and Evelyn Spangler, who spoke in March concerning clothing. The organization also held a cookout in May. The purpose of the organization is to advance Home Economics and be of service to the profession; to organize a group of persons with similar ideals and professional interests; to aid them in becoming effective leaders; and to establish lasting friendships and foster high professional ethics among the members. Above: Officers: Debbie Mefzger, President; Lyn Stewart, Professional Vice President; Carolyn Mansfield. Membersfiip Vice Presi- dent, Sheila Carpenter, Recording Secretary; Nancy Higginson, Corresponding Secretary; Jane Woodiey. Treasurer; Susan Gross. Chaplain; Gretchen Heid, Historian; Susan Manning, Reporter; Connie Dameron, Librar- ian; Faculty advisors; Dr. Jams Shea and Geneva Vadav Members: Joyce Anderson, Susan Blalock, Marilyn Bottoms, Joan Bowie, Sally Bradsher, Nancy Byrd, Sheila Car- penter, Linda Charlier, Myra Cooper, Connie Dameron, Julie Dickinson, Lynne Dodds, Pam Eargle, Debbie Easterling, Barbara Egerton, Caria Edwards, Joanne Erber, Jan Folsom, Debra Gamlin, Melanie Gibson, Lisa Cerretson, Susan Gross. Denise Hackney, Susan Harris, Gretchen Heid, Nancy Higgin- son, Ginny Hubard, Daphine Jones, Diane Joyner. Jena Johnston, Joy Klutz, Gail Mc- Allister, Valerie McKinney, Ann McLaughin, Debra Manning, Susan Manning, Carolyn Mansfield. Sharon B Meiggs, Cindy Miller, Louise O ' Shea, Laura Owen, Margaret Ann Parker, Pam Plant, Jeanne Pearson, Lisa Pri- vott, Dae Rountree, Ebbie Rogerson, Beverly Sanges, Sandra Sayer, Peggy Scharbach, Henrietta Sellers, Elaine Shook, Carol Short, Marky Smith, Nan Smith, Amy Dunn Sim- mons, Effie Sparrow, Carolyn Stewart, Mary Strickland. Callie Sugg. Carole Taylor, Sherry Troutman, Moilie Wiikerson, Donna Wilkins, Rose Winters, Jane Woodiey. Carol Vance, Sharon VanHoy YOUNG HOME DESIGNERS (not pictured) In May, members of the League completed a special course in Early Craftsmanship of the South in Winston-Salem, N. C. During their visit, the group toured the 1 5 period rooms at the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts and other buildings in the village of Old Salem. Earlier in May, the League sponsored a campus exhibition of housing and management majors ' portfolio work in the Mendenhall Student Center. The objective of the League is to provide for the pro- fessional development of ECU ' s Housing and Management majors and minors; and to share en- thusiasm for the field of interior de- sign with other students and with people who have attained rec- ognition in the design profession. Officers: Sheila Carpenter. President; Jeanne Pearson, Vice President; Lois DeNunzio, Sec- retary; Betsy Bennet, Treasurer; Willie Faye Bobo, Hostess. Faculty advisor: Mrs Diana Carroll. Members: Suzie Halstead. Donna Wilkins. Nancy Byrd. Margaret Daniel. Nancy Darden, Julie Dickerson, Laine Englehart, Liz Gurlie. Rose Mane Jackson. Karen McNeiL Deborah Morand. Libba Narron, Nancy Neil, Ann Owen, Lisa Privott, Dae Rountree. Becky Sheidy, Helen Turner. Home Economics 143 PHI MU ALPHA The ECU chapter of Phi Mu Alpha honor society in music was one of 35 campus chapters in the nation selected to receive the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Triennial Province Merit Award. The award consisted of a minimum scholarship grant of $200 to be given an outstanding student in the School of Music. It was presented at the Phi Mu Alpha regional convention in Atlanta in November. PI KAPPA LAMBDA An honorary music organization, Pi Kappa Lambda sponsored the School of Music Awards Assembly and also held its annual spring banquet. The organization ' s pur- pose is to further music in educa- tion and education in music through selection and recognition of outstanding students in music. Officers Prof Robert Hause, President: Rosalie Haritun. Vice President; Ellen Reithmaier, Secretary; George Broussard, Treasurer STUDENT MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE SIGMA ALPHA IOTA BETA PSI CHAPTER HONORARY MUSIC ORGANIZATION Below: Officers: Mary Susan Williams, Presi- dent: Jean Parrett, First Vice President: Barbara Plummer. Second Vice President: Deborah Trull, Recording Secretary: Cathy Conger, Corresponding Secretary: Rhona Katz, Treasurer: Faculty advisor: Miss Ellen Reithmaier. Members: Amy Boyce. Lucy Brown, Carol Cherrix, Linda Clark, Carol Edwards, Deborah Fales, Mary May Fritz, Jane Harper, Barbara Hill, Denise Hodges, Ethel Norris, Gail Ramee, Kay Sloppy, Susan Stockstill, Tricia Sullivan, Debbie Trull, Janet Watson, Susan West, Leah Wiggins, Nancy Atkins, Sally Helton, Janice Whitfield. Officers: Tom Barker, President; Mike Arny, Vice President; Jane Harper. Secretary Treasurer: Faculty adviser: Ralph Shumaker Members: Elizabeth Addleman, Rolanda Allison, Annette Ayers, Lynn Baynard, Stan Benton, Anita Bowman, David Briley, Sherry Broussard, Lee Brown, Tracey Case, Gary Cassedy, Anne Chavasse, Carol Cherrix, Heather Clardy, Linda Clark, Roland Colson, Cathy Conger, Gail Davis, Donny Dial, Robert Dickie, Carol Edwards, Robert Edwards, Deborah Fales, Surrie Farmer, Charles Ferguson, Jack Fetner, James Gilliam, Mary Griffin, Christy Griffin, Billy Grimmet, Mike Haithcock, Karen Harloe, Andrea Harman, Jane Harper, Mary Harris, Dennis Hart, Don Hartlaub, Sally Helton, Keith Henry, Frances Hickman, Lynn Hicks, Barbara Hill, Harry Hipps, Carlton Hirschi, Denise Hodges, Cindy Holton, Denise Jackson, Phillips Johnson, Alan Jones. Sheila Kurle. Mark Laing. Larry Lambkin. Kent Love. Tim Love. Maria Lou- dem, Alan McQuiston, Norman Miller, Penny Miller, Steve Natrella. Robert Nelson, Laurie Nicholson, Lee Parks, Jeanne Parrett, Ron Parrish, Curtis Pitsenberger, Yolanda Pitt. Barbara Plummer. Barbara Prince. Gail Ramee, Bill Remhart, Barry Robinson, David Rockefeller, Gail Rutledge, Lisa Schnurr, Kay Sloppy, Janet Sossamon, Vickie Spargo, Cindy Staley, Lynn Stanley, Charles Stevens, Susan Stockstill, Debra Stokes, Fletcher Stubbs, Marshall Swing, Phil Thompson, Terry Thompson, Deborah Trull, Jerry Wal- ters, Richard Walters, Teresa Watkins, Janet Watson, Bill White, Larry White, Jan Whit- man, Leah Wiggins, Jay Williams, Mary Susan Williams, Greg Woolard, Joan Woo- lard- Gamma Beta Phi Presents Scholarship An honorary organization, Gam- ma Beta Phi manned polls for the Student Government Association elections, sponsored a homecom- ing representative, and presented the William Van Middlesworth Scholarship. The organization ' s purpose is to recognize academic achievement and to service East Carolina University and the sur- rounding community. Officers: James Mackey Lewis, President; Frankie Carter, Vice President: Elaine Berry, Treasurer; Caria Phillips, Secretary: Bonnie Brookwell, Historian. League of Scholars Sponsor Scholarship Weekend An organizational meeting in September began the year for the League of Scholars. This was fol- lowed in October by a reception in the Home Economics living room in order for the members to become acquainted. In November, Harry Stubbs spoke to the group on the subject of graduate school at ECU. Dr. David C. Lunney of the Chem- istry Department talked to the league in December and presented a slide show. In January, the organ- ization heard Dr. George Weigand, director of the counseling center at ECU, who spoke on the services of- fered by the counseling center. Dr. John Ebbs, The group ' s faculty ad- visor, spoke concerning internat- ional fellowships and scholarships. That same month the group was honored by a reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins. Mathe- matics professor Mrs. Tennala A Gross spoke to the group on the subject of the Equal Rights Amend- ment and the history of the wom- en ' s movement. In May, the League of Scholars held its annual picnic. Services provided by the League of Scholars included helping General College students pre-register, supplying tutorial services wherever necessary, and contributing money to the Pitt County Department of Social Services to provide Christ- mas gifts for a foster child. In May the League worked with the Schol- arship weekend Committee on Scholarship weekend. The purpose of the organization is to promote an atmosphere conducive to the st imulation of intellect, and to the consciousness and appreciation of learning opportunities offered out- side the classroom or major fields. Officers: Pam Fisher, President: Frank Saubers. Vice President. Susan Young, Sec- retary: Renee Sims, Treasurer; Jay Rogers, Reporter: Faculty advisors: Dr. John Ebbs and Dr Thomas Williams. Members: Eliza- beth Addelman, Emily Bray, Carol Casey, Susan Cheston, Sheila Craddock, Edith Dixon, Frederick Glisson, Alan Holley, Suzanne Stearn, Mary Stevens, Danna Alli- good, Vickie Bass, Laura Ebbs Benjamin, Steve Benjamin, Pamela Boswell, Marilyn Bottoms, Steve Burgess, Karen Campbell, Robert Carraway, Gale Chamblee, Mane Chamblee, Mark Clark, Julia Cleveland, Ruth Copley, Cathy Cowart, Patricia Coyle, Ginger Crews, Elizabeth Crooks, Robin Daasch, Allen Daniel, Suzanne Deese, Bruce E. Field, Pam Fisher, Eric Haas, Andrea Harman, Robert Harrell, Candice Hayes, Deborah Holloman, Kenneth Hubbard, Ann Hudgins, Marcia James, Mike Kegerreis, Jeff Krantz, Beth Lambeth, Robin Mc- Kee, Alan McQuiston, Barbara Mathews, Art Mayfield, Deborah Moore, Pam Radford, Lillie A, Rich, Francis Robinson, Jay Rogers, Connie Rose, Frank Saubers. Paul Tyndall, Robert Van Gundy, Marc Walter, Susan Young, Phi Sigma Pi — Tau Chapter — Outstanding in Nation — 10 Years ECU ' S Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi honor fraternity was awarded the Outstanding Chapter in the Nation Award for the tenth con- secutive year at the national con- vention in Washington, D. C. on September 26-27. Tau Chapter ' s official delegate to the convention was its president, Steve Banjamin. Tom Barwick, a member of Tau ' s delegation, served as parliamen- tarian for the convention, upon the invitation of National President Vaughn E. Rhodes. The Tau Chapter participated in several regular ser- vice projects, including a Christmas party for local underprivileged children, the Cerebral Palsy Tele- thon, and fund-raising for the Todd Scholarship program. The organiza- tion also conducted a raffle in order to raise money for the Richard C. and Claudia Pennock Todd Scholarship Fund. Steve Benjamin, President: Faculty Advisor: Dr. Richard C.Todd UNIVERSITY MARSHALLS Acting as University represen- tatives at Commencement ex- ercises and on Alumni day; and serving as ushers for the Artists Series, Drama productions, and concerts are the duties fulfilled by the University Marshalls. University Marshalls: Susan McClintock, Chief Marshall; Rita Kathryn Whaiey, Assistant Chief; Martha Ellen Brown, Pamela Claire Campbell, Connie Sue Car- penter, Thelma Carol Crodkett, Thelma Lynne Dodds, Gloria Mane Fisher, Debra Ann Hines, Carolyn Gray Hodges. Anne Mane Ingram, Thelma Diane Letch- worth, Wanda Lynn Lewallen, Margaret Jo Safty, Lynn Mane Schubert, Amy Dunn Simmons, Marilyn York Willis, Jane Mc- Innis Woodley. Phi Kappa Phi Holds Symposium on World Hunger One of the activities co-spon- sored by the local chapter of Phi Kappa Phi was the symposium on world hunger held January 14-15. On April 15 the honor society initi- ated 227 new members at Menden- hall Student Center Theatre. The ceremony was followed by a recep- tion at the home of Chancellor Leo Jenkins. Dr. Douglas McMillan, pro- fessor of English at ECU, was chosen president-elect of the honor society. He will assume presidency of the chapter m the academic year 1977-78. Officers: Dr. lone J. Ryan, President; Dr. Frederick Broadhurst, President-elect: Mr. George Broussard, Secretary: Dr. Young- Dahl Song, Treasurer: Directors: Dr. Warren Bezanson. Dr. Rictiard Capwell. Dr. Douglas McMillan: Dr John Ebbs, Public Relations. Members: Linda Anderson, Henry Marshall, Kathleen Brown, William Clark, Fernand Cruz. Charlene Daniels, James Denning, Thelma Dodds, Randy Doub, Frances Doyle, Brenda Ernest, Pamela Fisher, Janet Gaino, Debra Gamlin, Eric Haas. Larry Keech, Susan Lanchaster, Nina Leach, Linda McClain, Adrian Lineberger, Arthur McAbee, Susan McClintock, Gail Ramee, Jo Roberts, Terry Sinclair. Scott Stanas. Mary Stephens, Cheryl Adams, Mary Akers, Emily Andrews, Kathy Bailey, Deborah Baker, Larry Baker, Sarah Barnhlll, Debra Basden, Linda Bass, Norma Beaman, Walter Bennett, Margaret Berry, Susan Bittner, Susan Blalock, Eliza- beth Boyd, Marion Bntton, Martha Brown, Jane Buehler, Florence Bunting, Donna Burdett, Christopher Burti. Richard Carlson. Mike Carney, Sheila Carpenter. Jennifer Carr, Robert Carraway, Tony Cafes. Barbara Cole, Dwight Collier, Linda Compton, Cath- erine Conger, Linda Conner, Judy Cook, Terry Cooksey, Thelma Crockett, Roberta Crosbie, Rebecca Crosier. Henry Crowson, Annette Daley, Mary Daughtridge, Anetta Davenport, Deborah Davis, Terry Davis, Tom Davis, Sheilagh Dixon, Sandra Dobbins, Judy Donders, Jennifer Duzan, Lu Dudley, Beatrice Edwards, Sue Edwards, Mary Evans, Deborah Fales, Suzanne Garber, Martha Giddings, Mary Gidley, Martha Gore, Colene Graham, Kathryn Gnesedieck. Barbara Hall, Nancy Hall, Lynn Hanold, Marion Hart, Betty Hatch, Rhonda Hatcher, Diane Hauck, Chris- topher Hay, Ellen Heath, Gretchen Heid, Jeryal Heimlich, Sally Helton, Judith Hes- selberth. Patsy Hinton, Beverly Hogshire, Harriet Holden, Susan Holmes, Phyllis Hooten, Margaret Howell, Priscilla Hudgins, Julie Hulsey, Keith Huskins, Mary Jablonski, Laura Jackson, Ann James, Betty Jones, Michael Jones, Rhona Katz, Jonathan Keathley, Mary Keel, Karel Kiefer, Clarinda Kolody, Janice Lassiter, Mary Lee, Nancy Leggett, Thelma Letchworth, Wayland Linthicum, Neal Lipke, Rise Long, Maria Loudon, Kathy Lowry, Cheryl Malone, Sharon Markle, Anna Marshburn, Alice Mathern, Margaret McDougall. Robert Mc- Ferrin. Nancy McKenzie, Elizabeth Mc- Mullan, Debra Metzger, Marcy Meurs, Duana Mikels. Daniel Miles, Anna Modlin, Glenn Moore, Ricky Moore, Jan Morgan, John Mor- gan, Barbara Morse, Jean Mowrey, Brenda Murray, Connie Nanney, Brenda Naylor, John Newton, Audrey Noble, Janet North, Beverly Osborn, Hal Peck, James Phillips, Barbara Prince, Martha Proctor, Robert Qualheim, Elizabeth Reeves, James Rhodes, Linda Roberson. Jena Robertson, Carl Robin, David Rockefeller. Robert Roman. Sherre Rowe, Maxine Sasser, Patricia Sauls, Loretta Sawyer, Mary Shannon, Mark Simpson, Matt Smartt, Deborah Smith, Jane Smith, Teri Smith, Elizabeth Sparrow, Margaret Stevens, Carolyn Stewart, Debra Stokes, Mary Strider, Nancy Sumner, Blanche Sutherland. Steven Swann, Carole Taylor, Wendy Thomas, Max Thompson, Phil Thompson, Barbara Thur- ber. Sherry Troutman, Robert Vangundy. Roberta Vick, Elizabeth Wallace, Martha Wal- ters, David Wang, Maria Way, Gail Weaver, Dana Webster. Nellie Westbrook, E A. M. Wetherington. Patsy Whitby, Linda Sue Whitley, Lee Wilkinson, Kathenne Williams. Mary Susan Williams, Nancy Willis, Lola Wil- son, Jane Woodley, Debra Wynn Graduate Members: Robert Boys, Sherry Broussard, Carol Collins, Robert Fulghum, Pell Fulp, Joseph Gutierrez, Nelson Jennings, Sherry Miller, George Moore, Frank Oddis, Pamela Parrott, Ivan Peacock, Charlotte Pierce, Edward Proffitt, Richard Scroggs, Robert Seligson, Phillip Skeen, Deborah Speas, Robert Twilley. DELTA PHI DELTA The purpose of the honorary art fraternity is to recognize outstand- ing students in art. and to promote functions which exhibit and award student work. It also serves as a synthesizing factor within the art body. Officers: Barbara McPfiail, President; Joan Lester, Vice President; Mary Lou Strider, Secretary; Faculty advisor: Elizabeth Ross ECU Pirates Leave Southern Conference At the Board of Trustees meeting on April the ECU Board of Trustees ap- proved a resolution which included plans for the school ' s withdrawal from the Southern Conference in 1977. With the University of Richmond leav- ing the conference as of June 1976 ECU followed suit as part of a five-part plan that also called for the expansion of Ficklen Stadium ' s seating capacity to 35,000. The five-part plan dealing with ECU athletics also called for a continuation in the improvement and increased funding in women ' s athletics, the continued growth of the entire athletic program and the research into the possibility of ECU joining a new athletic conference once its affilation with the Southern was ended in 1977. The plans of withdrawal called for the school to notify the conference of its intention to withdraw as of June 1, 1977 and that was done at the conference meeting held in Greenville in May. Stadium expansion was included to help upgrade the football program at the university in an attempt to push the ECU program to greater levels. A fundraising drive was setup to raise funds to finance the stadium enlarge- ment, which is scheduled to be com- pleted in time for the 1977 football sea- son. The principal reason given for East Carolina ' s withdrawal from the confer- ence centered around the football pro- gram. With ECU seeking a big-time foot- ball program and the NCAA threatening to reclassify ECU into a second division status if it remained in the conference, the ECU officials believed that with- drawal from the conference was neces- sary in order to prevent a lowering In classification of the ECU program when it met in the fall of 1976. It was announced in late June that ECU had been named one of the 97 Division 1 Football Institutions desig- nated by the NCAA. All ACC schools and Only William and Mary of the Southern Conference were classified Division 1. Shortly after the announcement of classification, William and Mary, VMI and Davidson all announced their withdrawl from the conference as of June 1977. Plans were being discussed with various other schools to form a new conference. ATHLETICS Editor: Jaime Austria Pirates Upset Two ACC Teams Although the Pirates finished with a winning season there was more to the ' 75 football season than eight wins and three losses. First, there was the building of a sound team from a group of in- dividuals mixed with youth and ex- perience. Next, there was an hor- rendous start that threatened to send the ECU team to one of its worst seasons in history. Finally, there was the regrouping which brought the ECU team full circle and resulted in the season-ending six game winning streak, which in- cluded wins over North Carolina and Virginia. The season started out on a sour note with losses to N.C. State and Appalachian State. Playing before the largest crowd ever for an ECU- State game, the Pirates were con- vincingly beaten in the opener 26-3 by the Wolfpack. The 7,500 ECU fans were treated to quite a show in the first half as time and again the ECU defense rose to the oc- casion. The offense wasn ' t totally ineffective as it put together drives of 45 and 73 yards. ECU ' S only score of the game came on a 26 yard field goal by Pete Conaty with just 29 seconds left in the half. In the second half, the Pirates managed only 39 yards causing Pat Dye to replace starter Mike Weaver with Jimmy Southerland. Souther- land however, could not do better for the East Carolin offense. The defense played well, intercepting State quarterback Dave Buckey ' passes three times in the first half. Defense Complements Wishbone Offense Right: ECU Runningback Willie Hawkins (33) forces his way past the Wolfpack defense. Below: Quarterback Mike Weaver (9) throws an incomplete pass at the N,C, Stategame. Below: Hawkins gained 8 yards in a run against State. Opposite Page: Left: Hawkins heads down field after a hand-off from Jimmy Southerland (11) in the Homecominggame. Right: A player from Western Carolina makes a futlie attempt to block a pass by Southerland (1 1) to Gallaher for 64 yards. Below: Referees cautiously check the goal line before announcing a Fourth touchdown by ECU in the first minute of the final quarter against Western Carolina Catamounts. After losing to N.C. State, the Pirates were trounced by Appala- chian by a 41-25 score. The only thing which saved the Pirates from complete embarassment were three second half scoring strikes from Pete Conaty. Conaty hit Terry Gallaher on two of the passes, 59 and 77 yard scores and added a pass by Clay Burnett for the final ECU score. Before Conaty ' s per- formance rallied the team, ECU had fallen behind 41-7. Gallaher ' s set two school records in the game scoring three touchdowns and gain- ing 218 yards on three receptions. The other touchdown by Gallaher came on an 82 yard pass from starter Mike Weaver. Little else could be said for the Pirates, though, as Appalachian ran up 546 yards total offense against the Pirate defense, 394 of them on the ground. All ECU coach Dye could do after the game was praise the Appalachian offense: ... no doubt tonight they were a far su- perior team, said Dye. I never would have thought their offense would be that good. I think it was a combination of them playing super and us playing poorly. Dye did not have to make ex- cuses for the next two games, though, as ECU beat William and Mary 20-0 and Southern Illinois 41-7 to even the season record at 2-2. Against William and Mary, Dye said that the defense came of age and played more aggresively and against Southern Illinois Dye noted that the Pirate offense was still making too many mistakes, but was becoming more effective. The next week, the ECU football season took a turn for the worse as a fourth quarter Richmond score pushed the Spiders, eventually the conference champions, past ECU to a 17-14 win. This loss not only put a damper on the Pirates hope for a conference title but also ended an 18 game home winning streak which had dated back to 1971. What was worse was that ECU blew a 14-0 first half lead and allowed the Spiders to win. The winning Richmond score came with 9:57 left in the game, but ECU failed to came back. After the game. Dye stated that We ' re in a situation now where the season can turn two ways. The players can buckle down and try and improve or we can just keep on going in the direction we are and let ourselves fall apart. Right now, I would say that this team has no character. We haven ' t played like we can or beat anyone we shouldn ' t have. The coaching staff and myself can only do so much. If our players aren ' t hungry to win or to excel then we can ' t help. The winning attitude has got to come from the players. Whether or not Coach Dye ' s com- ments motivated the team, the Pirates turned around and played the remainder of the games the way everyone thought they could play. This resulted in six conse- cutive wins and a final 8-3 record. The first of the six wins was probably the hardest fought game of the season for East Carolina. The Pirates travelled to Charleston, S.C. to take on the Citadel Bulldogs, who at the time had the ninth best defense in the nation. Dye called the victory the hardest hitting defensive game that I ' ve ever been involved in since coming to ECU. and praised the team by saying tonight the players showed real class because they played a Citadel team which can really play defense. I have been talking all year about the unlimited ability this team has. and tonight we saw some of it. The next weekend. October 19, ECU celebrated Homecoming with a 42-14 rout of Western Carolina University. The Pirates inter- cepted seven Catamount passes and blocked a punt. Jim Bolding led the defense with three intercep- tions as Gallaher grabbed two touchdown passes of 64 yards each by Weaver and Southerland. Wea- ver, returning to his first string role led ECU to four scores. The pirates then upset the North Carolina Tar Heels (see page 160) for the third straight win. Af- ter the Carolina game. Dye said everything that has happened since the Richmond game has to be credited to the players . what happened in Chapel Hill as a great win for East Carolina and was made possible by many people, Tl.o football team won three more games to round out the sea- son, but the really big win of those three was the 61-10 win over Vir- ginia, which was coached by former ECU coach Sonny Randle. In the Virginia game, ECU set records for total offense 690 yards and rusing offendse 633 yards. Bolding inter- cepted two more passes working towards becoming the number one pass interceptor in the nation. In all ECU set eight records in the game, including four team records and four conference records. The longest scoring play of the day for the Pirates was Eddie Hicks ' 87 yard touchdown run in the fourth period. By the end of the season, ECU could have very easily had the best team in the state, despite the early season losses to State and Appa- lachian. In the Southern Con- ference, the Pirates finished second to Richmond with a 5-2 record. Although no bowl bid was forth- coming for the Pirates, as many had anticipated, there were some honors for the Pirates as Jim Bold- ing was named the AP Ail-American Second Team. Bolding finished as the nation ' s leader in pass inter- ceptions. — John Evans M M MM mmm ii ■■ It took tiic Pirates years to beat the boys ii betore hanging in the minds of everyone, both on and off the team. the Pirates went Stadium turf and t - ' Hicks ' touchdown run with f their own. ' ' ive star of the game olding. Bolding inter- .. ,,-v. ,...-. ,jasses and recovered a fumble to lead the ECU defense. It was a team effort, one which lid take pnr d it, too. In t.. ally ni ear- ing nothing but Uaroliria — John Evans Below: Mike Weaver throws a bomb ! completion Below Right: Eddie Hicks begins a 53 y iru run. Below Left: Hicks completes his run with a touchdown. ' ' ' I J 4 5P ?3 ML A 3 i !■  fil rJM 1 liiiii r  1 1 L f i litlHIl til M In Memory of a Great Man On October 24, 1975 Clarence Stasavich died of a heart attack. His death came less than 24 hours before what has been called the greatest football victory in the history of East Carolina, the 38-17 over the University of North Carolina. Stasavich had been Athletic Director at East Carolina since 1963, during which he had built the school ' s athletic program up to Division One caliber. He was also known as a great football coach. At East Carolina, Stas compiled a record of 50- 27-1 in eight years. In those eight years there were also three post-season bowl appearances. Clifton Moore, the faculty chairman of Ath- letics at ECU said of Stasavich ' s death: We did not always agree, but whatever his feelings were you knew they were from the heart. The likes of ' Stas ' do not come our way often ... Perhaps the greatest tribute to Stasavich could have been that victory over Carolina the next day, for it had been Stasavich who had worked so hard and diligently to get the Tar Heel ' s on ECU ' S schedule. All those who knew the man, know that Clarence Stasavich would have loved it. — John Evans - ' . M. Two Players Make All-Conference Teams Suffering through the season with injuries and inconsistent per- formances from its players, the soccer team finished with a dis- appointing 3-6-3 record. Even though out records do not show it, our kids played well. said Coach Curtis Frye. The season began with high hopes for the Pirates, but early season ties with N.C. State and Campbell College took much of the wind out of the pirates sail. While ECU had defeated all three ACC teams on it ' s schedule the year before, the team could manage only to tie with state this season. They lost to both Duke and North Carolina by 2-1 margins. In the conference, ECU could only beat Richmond. The pirates beat the Spiders, 4-0, as Tom Tozer scored three goals. The other wins were over Pembroke, by 9-0 and 6-0 scores. Two players were named to the All-Conference teams, Pete Angus to first team and Tom Long to second. ■John Evans ' ' e rv Even though our records do not show it, our kids have really been playing well. Opposite Page: Left: ECU played Duke. Right: Tommy Long kicked to Tome Tozer in an effort to score against Duke. Be- low: Players and Spectators watched an interesting game between tfie Pirates and the Blue Devils, Left: Coach Frye watches the action from the sidelines Below: (Sitting) Jeff Karpovich, John Gwynn, Keigh Wilson. Lloyd McClelland. Tom Tozer. Danny O ' Shea, Harry Hartofelis, Rick Johnson. Jeff Kluger. John Keener. (Kneeling Wayne Varrow. Tommy Long. Jim O ' Boyle. Curtis Winborne, Tony Isichei. Jay High. David Wasiolek. Charlie Hardy, Bob Poser. Steve Edding. and Jim Hines; (Standing) Coach Frye. Alfred Micnmmon. Pete Angus, Dawn Williamson. Laurie Wolcott. -■ iai v ' ; in- v ' .y. Soccer 165 Rugged Defense Gives Clubbers a Winning Season Featuring a rugged defense the club football team completed its season with a 6-4 record. The impotent offense, however, resulted in low scoring games. Coached by Ernie Wruck, the pirate clubbers played against Ft. Bragg, Duke, Rock Hill, American University, St. Paul and Piedmont College. The first win of the season came as a result of outrageous play according to Wruck against Duke. At the end of the 16-0 match, Wruck said the team finally put everything together. The essential purpose of the team was not so much whether they won or lost, but the fact that they got to play. The true fellowship of athletics for the fun of it was displayed by the club football team. Standouts for the clubbers were Terry Ramps, John McMillian, Yank Pew and Bruce Hall. %9 g at-Ot lf 166 Club Football Crosscountry Has 0-8 Season W - Above Left: ECUs top distance runner Jimmy Dill. Left: Coacti Carson. Charles Avery, Bill White, Jim Willett, Al Kalamaja, Jim Dill, Jim Green, Doug McKeel. Crosscountry 167 168 Basketball T This Was Just One of Those Years In 1974-75 the Pirates basket- ball team set the Southern Con- ference on its ear by rolling up an impressive 19-9 record and play- ing in the National Commissioner ' s Tournament in Louisville, Ky. Prior to the opening of the 1975-76 season, the ECU roundballers had been picked as co-favorites to win the conference title. It did not turn out that way, though. The ECU team suffered a horrendous start, losing its first four games by an average of 27 points, and seemingly the ECU team never recovered. This was one of those years, said ECU coach Dave Patton follow- ing the season It was like we could never put two games together back to back, or for that matter, two halves together back-to-back. The Pirates suffered all year. First from a lack of leadership and then apparently from just plain hard luck and bad bounces. The Pirates travelled to College Park to open their season against the University of Maryland, which at the time was the third-ranked team in the nation in the pre- season polls. Also the first game for the Terrapins, ECU was mauled by the Terps by a 127-84 score. The Terps point total was a school record for them. The next game was not much better when the Pirates were sound- ly defeated by a tough North Caro- lina State Wolfpack team, 117- 81, as State ail-American Kenny Carr drilled in 34 points to lead the rout. Next the Pirates travelled to VMI ' s Fieldhouse and, again, they were soundly defeated by the oppo- sition. This time the score was 73- 56. A loss to Duke University follow- ed and after its first two weeks of play ECU found itself standing with an 0-4 record, not having been in any of the games past their first half. Over the next six games, though the season began to look up as the Pirates won five of six games to pull their record even for the only time during the season. Basketball 169 East Carolina returned home to beat UNC-Wilmmgton and David- son, then travelled to the Citadel to take a close conference vi in over the Bulldogs, 68-67. With a 3-5 record, ECU played in the Tangerine Bowl Classics in Orlando, Florida and were downed in the first round by Rollins College, 96-73, before rebounding to beat Marshall 70-67 for the third place spot in the tournament. Returning home, ECU took an- other win over the Citadel Bulldogs, this time by an 81-76 score, to pull the season record even at 5-5. ECU shortly stayed at the .500 level as it lost to Old Dominion. 95-70, but defeated defending con- ference champion Furman by a 72-68 count. In the regionally televised Fur- man game, ECU was led by fresh- man whiz Louis Crosby. Crosby came off the bench to score 22 points and earn himself a per- manent starting berth in the Pirate lineup. Senior Earl Garner also scored 21 points. But the Furman contest was probably the highlight of the East Carolina season, as the Pirate basketballers dropped five of their next six games to fall to 7-11 on the season. There were three straight con- ference losses, to Richmond, Ap- palachian State and William and Mary, in which the Pirates played poorly In losing. A brief respite hit the ECU season when the Pirates, buoyed by an emotional uplift resulting from media criticism, put the axe to the Richmond Spiders with an 85- 75 romp in Minges Coliseum. The Pirate win was led by Earl Garner, who scored 28 points, and Larry Hunt, who grabbed 18 rebounds. For the moment at least it seem- ed that maybe ECU, now 7-9 might turn the corner. The next two games, though, saw the Pirates return once again to the unemotional brand of basket- ball the team had been playing most of the season, as the Pirates lost to the eventual conference champion VMI Keydets and St. Peter ' s University of New Jersey, both by 14 point margins. With a 5-5 conference mark. ECU was now fighting for a home 170 Basketball playoff spot and no longer for the first-place spot they had been predicted to fight for prior to the season. During the next four games on their schedule, the ECU team play- ed possibly Its best four game- stretch of the year, but in keeping with the tone of the season, the Pirates could only win two of those four games. The Pirates began with a win over Davidson on the road. The Davidson game found Garner turn- ing in the best single-game individ- ual performance of the year for a Pirate player, as he scored 31 points on 13 field goals and five free throws. In addition to Garner, Wade Henekel played his best game up to that time, scoring 22 points. Over the final third of the season. Garner and Henkel were probably the most proficient of the Irate players. Against William and Mary, the Pirates lost a heartbreaker when the Indians sank a last-second shot for a 56-54 win over the ECU team. After the game, ECU coach Pat- ton summed up the defeat, and possibly the story of the entire ECU season. You have to play 40 minutes of basketball to win and we didn ' t. That has been the story all year long. One game we ' re up and the next game we ' re down. If I could figure it out we would fix it, but I can ' t. In the game ECU had led by nine with only 14 minutes to play, but William and Mary came back to tie the score with five minutes to play before both teams went into the showdown. William and Mary got the last shot, though, and won the game. Ten days later, the Pirates re- bounded from the William and Mary lost with an avenging 84- 66 rout over Appalachian State in Minges. The loss evened the score with AUS for a 50-48 loss in Boone earlier in the year. The Pirates played 40 minutes of good basketb all for a chance and the playoff was a chance at a first- division finish In the standings and a home playoff berth. f IIi Vl. The Pirates ' joy was shortlived though, as two days later the Fur- man Paladins avenged their early season loss to ECU with a 83-76 win over the Pirates. Against Furman, the Pirates played well, but the Paladins ' shot 64 percent in the second half to overcome an eight-point ECU lead and down the Pirates. The Paladins were led by all-conference selections Jim Strickland and Ray Miller. For all intent and purposes the Pirates season ended after the Furman game, ECU won two of Its final three games during the regular season, but none of them in outstanding fashion, to finish the season at 1 1-14. ECU also earned a home playoff berth ' by tying for third place in the conference with a 7-7 record, but it came against Appalachian State. ECU lost to Appalachian by a 79-72 score. The story ' of the game proved to be at the foul line, where ASU outscored ECU by 17-0. ECU never took a shot from the foul line — a factor that left East Carolina coach Dave Patton disgusted after the game. Nevertheless, It was not in the cards for the East Carolina Pirate Basketball team to play well in 1976. The loss of four seniors the year before took much of the leadership away from the team and erratic playing of the young ECU team outweighed the leader- ship offered by Garner over the final half of the season. — John Evans Basketball 171 Wrestlers Win Fifth Straight Southern Conference Title 172 Wrestling The only disappointment for the East Carolina Wrestling team at the end of the season was the low fin- ish in the NCAA competition in Tuc- son, Arizona, despite sending six wrestlers to the competition. As for the rest of the season it was the best season in years for Coach John Welborn and the ECU wrestling program. The highlights of the season was the fifth straight conference title as the Pirates took five firsts and five seconds to win the tournament. ECU ' S champions were Paul Os- man, at 126 pounds, Tom Marriott at 142 pounds, Phil Muelller at 167 pounds, Ron Whitcomb at 177 pounds and Mike Radford at 190 pounds. The second place finishers were Wendell Hardy at 118, Tim Gaghan at 134, Paul Thorp at 150, Paul Prewett at 158, and D.T. Joyner in the heavyweight division. As a result of the great season Welborn was named Southern Con- ference Wrestling Coach of the year for the fifth straight time. East Carolina was disappointed in the NCAA playoffs though as only Rad- ford could advance as far as the quarterfinals. During the regular season, ECU ran to a 10-2 record losing only to nationally-ranked LeHigh and Ore- gon State. The Pirates ' ten wins in- cluded wins over North Carolina, N.C. State, and Conference foes Richmond, Citadel, Appalachian State and William and Mary. The wrestlers also performed well in several tournaments including the Wilkes Open and the North Carolina Invitational. In the latter Phil Mueller was voted the Most Out- standing Wrestler. In winning the N.C. Invitational, Mueller pinned all four of his op- ponents in route to the title at the 167 pound level. Wrestling 173 The four seniors on the team made major contributions to the team ' s overall success. The leading performer of the four was Ron Whitcomb. Whitcomb at 177 pounds was 29-2 overall for the Pirates and 11-0 in dual meet com- petition. He also won four tourna- ment titles: the Southern, the N.C. Invitational, the Neptune and the Monarch Open. Mike Radford was the second leading wrestler of the seniors. Rad- ford at 190 was 27-4 for the season and won tournament titles in the same four events as Whitcomb. Tom Marriott compiled a 19-5 record at the 142 pound level and won his fourth straight conference title at that level. Marriott also won the Monarch Open and finished sec- ond In the Neptune and N.C. In- vitational tournaments. The final senior of top caliber on this year ' s squad was Paul Ket- cham. Ketcham finished the year with an impressive 17-6 record but did not qualify the Southern Con- ference tournament. From the rest of the team, junior Phil Mueller and sophomores Paul Thorp and Paul Osman were the top competitors. Mueller finished with a 25-3 overall record and a rec- ord of 11-0 in dual meets. Thorp was 25-8-1 on the year and Osman was 23-9. Osman was also voted the Outstanding Wrestler in the Nep- tune Open early in the year. Three freshmen, D.T. Joyner, Wendall Hardy and James Kirby had winning records for the Pirates. Joy- ner showed improvement and was 9-7 on the year. Hardy finished 12- 9 on the year and Kirby was 9-6. Radford won his third straight Southern Conference title in his senior campaing as Whitcomb and Thorp each won their second title. On the team ' s disappointing performance in the NCAA, Welborn commented, It just goes to show you how tough the competition is in the NCAA. Eight wrestlers that defeated guys on our team placed in the tournament, so I really can ' t be too disappointed with them. — John Evans r J[Cjs €j ItgiSiStlimd. 174 Wrestling Seniors Win Nine Tournament Titles Opposite Page: Above: Two wrestlers prepare to begin a matcti. Middle: ECUs Ron Wtiitcomb holds tiis op- ponent from Old Dominion before pinning him Below: A referee check to see if the Old Do- minion wrestler has been pinned by Whitcomb Above Left: ECU ' S Paul Osman grappels with his opponent Above Right: Tom Merriott is caught from be- hind by a wrestler from Old Dominion Southern Conference Champs for The East Carolina swim team swam to Its eleventh straight Southern Con- ference championship and finished sec- ond in the Eastern Reglonals to highlight its 1975-76 season. The Pirates, who were 9-2 in dual meets during the year, also swept meets from Maryland and Duke to round out a very fine year In the conference tournament Ross Bohlken was named the Outstanding Swimmer as he won two events on his own and swam on two relay teams. Scharf, however, was unreasonably shunned by the conference for Coach of the Year honors. ECU sent four swimmers to the NCAA finals in Princeton, N.J. but none of them performed well enough to place very high. John McCauley competed in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle events and three other members of the team, Bohl- ken, Billy Thorne and John Tudor, In the 800 freestyle relay. At the Eastern Invitational in Univer- sity Park, Pa. the Pirate swimmers placed behind only Pittsburgh among some of the finest swimming teams in the East. During the three-day meet, the Pirates broke eight varsity records and four frosh records and qualified its four swimmers for the NCAA Nationals. McCauley won the 50 freestyle and 100 freestyles and swam on the winning 800 yard freestyle team. During the season, McCauley, along with Steve Ruedllnger, Tudor, Stewart Mann, Bohlken and Doug Brindley led the ECU swimmers to what may have been its most successful season in years from an achievement basis. In the conference meet, ECU won 13 of 16 events to sweep past the field and continue its comination. At the con- ference meet, only ECU ' S poor diving showed through as a weakness. John Evans -r Ji 4 - ' -f ., ' ■ ' -« i (i k ' 1 176 Swimming Eleventh Consecutive Year Above: Thomas Palgren. a native of Finland, was recipient of the Michael L, Victoria S Bunting Scholarship in swimming Seven time national champion in his native coun- try he set four varsity records at ECU, Above: Samuel Sox prepares to dive in the Diving pool. Right: The swimming coaching staff Ray Scharf — head coach: Jack Morrow — div- ing coach; and Mike Bretting. Don House and Paul Schitfel — assistant coaches. All photos and Information courtesy of ECU Sports Information. . MJfHERNCUNr ;;! ' Swimming 177 178 Rugby }pposite Page: Above: Shanahan. takes ball rom scrum to wing to start play. -enter Left: McGovern runs openfield to nakea pop-kick. Center Right: Brownlow makes an open- leld tackle. )elow: Shanahan goes for a fly. Vbove: ECU players maul on a loose ball Team members were: Steve Walters. Billy Perkins, Joey Shanahan, Chris Herman, Eric Johnston, Billy McLanahan, Joe Tanahey, Mark Burroughs, Jeff Kincaid, Scott Vander- linden, Charlie Brownlow, Doug Reed, Wiley Betts, Frosty Sheppherd, Bob Davis, Stan Spence. Charlie McGovern, Jim Bowman. Pat McKinney, Rick Barrett. Rugby — ECU ' S New Sport on Campus After being turned away by the Intramural and athletics depart- ment, the East Carolina Rugby Club become sponsored by the SGA. Un- der the leadership of Kieran Shana- han, the club began to take shape as over fifty persons showed in- terest in the new sport. Of these fifty participants, only two had ever played the sport before. After weeks of training and conditioning the Club leveled off to about thirty members. Opponents consisted of such es- tablished Clubs as North Carolina State. Hampden-Sydney, and Camp Lejune. Leading the scrum in every match was Mark Burroughs. The club accomplished an impressive 6-4 record and became accepted as members of the North Carolina Rugby Union. At all times, the players con- sidered themselves not as a team, but as a family. Rugby became an organized, established, and re- spected club at East Carolina. Rugby 179 Pirates Finish 22-7 Season Best in E.C.U. History 1976 was a strange year in many ways for the ECU baseball team. Although the team finished the season with its best record since 1967, the Pirates finished a dismal fourth in the conference. ECU had an overall record of 22- 7 for the season, but when it came to winning Southern Conference games the Pirates had trouble. ECU won only seven of its 13 conference games and finished behind Fur- man, Richmond and the Citadel in the standings. And to top it off, the Pirates got a new coach at the end of the year. George Williams, who had coached ECU to its last Southern Conference baseball crown in 1974, stepped down at the end of the season after a three-year stretch as head coach and seven years as an assistant coach. Wil- liams said his reasons for retiring was to spend more time with his family. The 37-year old compiled a 56-34 record during his three- year stint at the helm of the Pirate ship. Williams was replaced by Monte Little, who had served as an assis- tant coach under Williams for three years, as well as soccer coach dur- ing the 1972 and 1973 seasons. Little, Like Williams was a veteran of the professional ranks and the fact that he came from within the university kept a feeling of familiar- ness in the baseball camp. Perhaps the biggest accomplish- ment for the baseball team during the 1976 season was its 7-0 record against teams from the Atlantic Coast Conference. In compiling its perfect seven-game streak against the ACC, ECU beat North Carolina State twice, Duke twice, Maryland twice and North Carolina once. HS The North Carolina game was probably the most exciting of the games for ECU as the Pirates beat the Tar Heels at home by scoring two runs in a ninth-inning rally after two men had gone out. Within the conference there were few bright spots, but eight ECU players received conference honors of one kind or another. Steve Bryant, second base, and Joe Roen- ker, leftfielder, were named to the SC First team and Bob Feeney, a pitcher, and Sonny Wooten, a first baseman, were honored on the sec- ond team. Four Pirates; third base- man Geoff Beaston, catcher How- ard McCullough, pitcher Dean Rea- vis, and shortstop Rick Koryda, were all named to the Honorable Mention team. Koryda finished as the Pirates ' leading hitter with a .414 average and Roenker blasted five home runs and batted in 31 runs to lead the team in slugging. On the mound, Pete Conaty was 5-0 with a 1.21 ERA, but Terry Durham (6-1) and Dean Reavis (4-2) were the real Pirate workhorses on the confer- ence ' s best pitching staff. Feeney. somewhat of a surprise pick to the AII-SC second team, lost his first game ever at ECU during the sea- son but finished witha 3-4 record and a 2.57 ERA. Beaston set four career records on a late season hitting tear that saw him finish the year with a .376 average. Despite the poor SC season then, ECU still had a good year to talk about in 1976. — John Evans I V KSmiiT IjriCmHHiT M First Time in Ten Years Many years of frustration ended for the ECU Outdoor track team in 1976 as it returned fronn the Southern Conference meet as champions for the first time in ten years. Having finished second to Wil- liam and Mary for eight years, the Pirates finally turned the trick with their balanced performances in the running and jumping events. In the 100, 220 and 440 runs, the Pirates placed three or more runners in the top six to roll up valuable points and ECU did the same in the long jump, triple jump, shot put, discus, javelin and hurdles. For coach Bill Carson it ended a year of frustration that saw the team suffer many injuries which hampered its performance prior to the conference meet. Qualifying for the NCAA ' s for ECU were Carter Suggs, Calvin Alston, Marvin Rankins and the 440 relay team of Al Washington, Suggs, Maurice Huntley and Alston. Starring in the SC champion- ships for ECU were Tom Watson, who won 21 points in four events for the Pirates; Suggs, who won the 100 yard dash and ran on winning 440 relay team; Rankins, who won the 120 high hurdles; Alston, who won the 220 and ran on the 440 relay team; George Jackson, who won the long jump; Charlie Moss, who won the 440 and ran on the winning mile relay team; and many others. Carson was voted Cgacti ofJiifi Year in lea ' title and alth er won the MVP, of the team that v., pionships qualified ,, toward the title. ECU also competed il. .., Invitational and the Furman I tional during the spring S( ... and sent 10 performers to the North Carolina-Virginia Meet of Champions in Williamsburg, VA. Athlete; Y ■■ -n Debbie Freeman By JOHN EVANS A pacesetter for her fellow athletes Debbie Freeman tied for honors as ECU ' S Athlete of the year. The 5 ' 8 . 155 pound sophomore was an all round athlete who combined speed, strength and agility to compete and win in several different sports. She played basketball, volleyball and track for the Women ' s pro- gram and made the NCAIAW and the Greensboro Daily News ' All-State teams in Basketball. In her most outstanding sport — basketball — Free- man led the state ' s Division One scoreres by averaging over 24 points a game during the season and was third in the state in rebounding with a 13-rebound a game tally. During the year she set single and season records for scoring average, rebounding average, rebounds and field goals, field goal attempts and rebounds. She fell only two points short of the women ' s single game scoring record with a 34 point performance. Dur- ing a three game stretch, Miss Freeman scored 100 points. In track, Ms. Freeman competed in the discus, javelin, shot put and 440 relay to help form a founda- tion for the team in its first year. She was a leader in a different way for the ECU women, too. She was one of the seven women to be awarded the first athletic grants for women at ECU and her competitive spirit is a trademark of the women ' s program. Catherine Bolton who coached Debbie in basket- ball and volleyball said of Debbie that she is one of the finest natural athletes I have ever seen. She is definite- ly what one would call a year-round athlete. Laurie Affiants the track coach commented, Debbie does what she does mostly on desire and strength. Ms. Freeman was honored earlier in the year by the Greenville Sports Club as Female Athlete of the year. 186 Athlete of the Year f the Year Jim Bolding A second-team All American defensive back, Jim Bold- ing led the nation in interceptions and set nearly every one of the school ' s records in that category. A junior from High Point. Bolding tied with Debbie Freeman as Athlete of the Year. Bolding broke nearly every ECU career and single-season interception records in 1975 and his 10 interceptions in 10 games made him the leader in the nation. It also made his career total 19, ten shy of the NCAA career record. He tied a school and conference record with three in- terceptions against Western Carolina and he already holds career records for punt returns, punt return yard- age, interceptions, most interceptions in a season, in- terception yardage, and career interception yardage. All this and Jim Bolding still has another year re- maining in his college career. In his three years at ECU, he has started in every game but two and has been named to the All-Confernece and All-State the past two years. Football coach Pat Dye said of Bolding that he has an uncanny ability to read pass routes and break on the ball. His recognition and positioning as a defensive back is truly outstanding. He does so much on the field that it can ' t be reflected in statistics. There is no doubt in my mind that Jimmy Bolding was an Ail-American last year as selected. Bolding, like Freeman was honored by the Greenville Sports Club as Athlete of the Year at ECU. Athlete of the Yearl 87 Karate Clul Above: Danny Artis takes a leapingfront kick. Right: John Legget (green belt) and Quincy Gard- ner (brown belt) practice sparring. Center: George Frankee (green tips) attacks Johin Legget with a flying side kick. Opposite Page: Sylvia Daniel and Brenda Brown placed first in the southeastern tournament in Tampa. Florida. Daniels won first place in fighting and second in form, and Brown won first in form Below: ECU Karate Club: George Frankee, Chris Doubet, Doug Groome, Danny Artis, Ed Dupree, Angelo Suggs, Johms Gun- derson. John Leggett. Sylvania Daniel, Diane. Jeff Sutton, Dayvid Hays, Brenda Brown, Bill IVIcDonald — Instructor, Wal- ter LaRogue, Mary. Polly Fussell, Quincy Gardner, and Linda June — instructor. lembers Win First Place in Tournament William (Bill) Cain became the ECU Athletic Director on Novem- ber 1, 1975 after the sudden death of Clarence Stasavich the week before. Chancellor Jenkins made the announcement following the un- animous recommendation made to him by a special committee set up to look into naming a suc- cessor for Stasavich. In making the decision, the university selected an ECU graduate instead of going outside the immediate university ad- ministration. In announcing Cain ' s selection, Jenkins spelled out how the selection was made. After the tragic death of Clar- ence Stasavich, it became our responsibility to find a successor. We appointed a committee to recommend what procedure we should folow, whether to search within the program or to go out- side and search the country for a new man. The committee decided to stay within the system, leaving the way open for Cain as the new Athletic Director. Chancellor Jenkins supported the committee ' s recommenda- tion of Cain by saying, The com- mittee unanimously voted to promote from within and I think they have made an excellent choice in Bill Cain. Cain is not only a graduate of the university, but he is a man who has been connected with the ECU Athletic Department since 1968. He has been the As- sistant Athletic Director since 1972. Cain referred to Stasavich when speaking about his new role as Athletic Director. Coach Stas laid the founda- tions for us to build on. Now I will carry on this tradition and continue to build. I will do all I possibly can to build for our stu- dents, alumni and the university in general. i k,., c,,-,,, ° John Evans Above: New Athletic Director Bill Cain reported to the ECU Board of Trustees at their winter meeting. Right: Mrs. Earline Leggett serves as business manager of the Athletic De- partment 190 Athletic Department Athletic Department Is Headed by New Director : t liSL John Welborn, head wrestling coach at East Carolina for the past nine years, has been named Assis- tant Atheltic Director by Bill Cam. With his success in athletics, he will be a great asset to our pro- gram in this new capacity. He is well known in athletic circles and has made a name for himself, Cain commented. Welborn coached the wrestling team to the fifth straight Southern Conference championship and sent SIX wrestlers to the nationals. He was also named Coach of the Year. His duties, primarily concerned with the non-revenue sports pro- grams, will not prevent him from continuing as head coach of the ECU Wrestling program. Athletic Department 191 Appalachian Mountaineers Citadel Bulldogs Davidson Wildcats 0 FOOTBALL Season record: 8 — 3 Conference record: 5 — 2 Conference standing: Second Coach: Pat Dye BASKETBALL Season record: 11 — 15 Conference record: 7 — 8 Conference standing: Third Coach: Dave Patten Opponent ECU Opponent ECU N.C. State 26 — 3 Maryland 127 — 84 Appalachian State 41 — 25 N.C. State 117 — 81 William Mary — 20 VMI 73 — 56 Southern Illinois 7- — 41 Duke 93 — 74 Richmond 17 — 14 Davidson 82 — 85 Citadel 0- — 3 UNC-Wilmin gton 52 — 64 Western Carolina 14 — 42 Citadel 67 — 68 UNC-Chapel Hill 17 — 38 Rollins 96 — 73 Furman 10 — 21 Marshall 67 — 70 Virginia 10 — 61 Citadel 76 — 81 VMI 12- — 28 Old Dominion 95 — 70 ended 18 home-game winning Furman 68 — 72 streak Richmond 71 — 88 Appalachian State 50 — 48 William M; ary 65 — 58 Richmond 75- — 85 VMI 74 — 60 St. Peters 83 — 67 SOCCER Davidson 82 — 88 Season record: 3 — 6 — 3 William Mary 56- — 54 Coach: Curits Frye Appalachian Furman State 66 83 — 84 — 76 Opponent ECU Mercer 86 — 68 UNC-Wilmington 4 — 1 Georgia Sou them 85- — 91 Pembroke — 9 Western Carolina 62- — 75 N.C. State 3 — 3 Tangerine Bowl Classic Richmond — 4 Pembroke — 6 Southern Conference Tournament William and Mary 3 — 1 Appalachian State 79- -72 SWIMMING CROSS COUNTRY Season record: — 8 Conference standing: Seventh Coach: Bill Carson Opponent VMI Richmond Appalachian Davidson William Mary N.C. State VPI ECU 27 — 29 16 — 43 19 — 39 26 — 29 15 — 50 15 — 50 18 — 45 Season record :9- — 2 Conference Standing: First (1st in SC for 11th year) Coach Ray Scharf Opponent ECU Appalachian 36 — 77 University of Main 49 — 64 UNC-Chapel Hill 82 — 32 Richmond 39 — 74 Furman 49 — 64 Maryland 36 — 77 John Hopkins 47- — 66 N.C. State 70- — 43 Virginia Commonwealth 43 - -68 Duke 43- -70 Eastern Invitational — Second place 192 Scoreboard WRESTLING TENNIS Season record: 1 1 - -2 Season record: 7 — 11 Conference Standing: First Conference record 2 — 4 (1st in SC for 5th year) Coach: John Welborn Opponent ECU Salisbury State 7 — 2 Opponent ECU William Mary 4 — 5 West Chester 3- -41 Atlantic Christian 6 — 3 William Mary 3- -36 Richmond 7 — 2 Richmond 2- -40 Bloomsburg State 9 — Oregon State 30- - 15 UNC-Wilmington 2 — 7 Lehigh 26- - 13 VPI 7 — 2 Campbell 0- -47 Pembroke — 9 Appalachian State 3- -42 N.C. State 8 — 1 Indiana State 16- -30 Pembroke — 6 Citadel 4- -42 Appalachian 8 — 1 UNC- Chapel Hill 13 - - 24 Old Dominion 9 — N.C. State 18- - 22 Furman 9 — Old Domionion 0- - 50 VMI — 9 Davidson 9 — Campbell 1 — 8 BASEBALL UNC - Wilmington Atlantic Christian 8 — 9 — 1 Season record: 22 — 7 Southern Coast Tournament: Conference record: 7 — 6 Seventh Place Conference standing: Fourth Coach: George Williams Opponent Maryland Maryland Furman Furman Western Carolina N.C. State N.C. State Davidson Davidson Duke UNC-Chapel Hill Campbell Atlantic Christian Atlantic Christian Appalachian Appalachian Pembroke William Mary UNC-Wilmington Citadel Richmond William Mary Pembroke VMI VMI Richmond Atlantic Christian UNC-Wilmington ECU — 3 2 — 3 4 — 3 12 — 6 1 — 5 6 — 1 3— 1 — 3 3 — 2 1 —4 2 — 3 3 — 5 1 —5 1 —4 2 — 3 1 — 11 2 — 4 10 — 9 7 — 2 7 — 8 7 — 6 1 —6 5— 1 0—11 1 — 11 3 — 2 4 — 6 2 — 11 GOLF Pinehurst Collegiate Invitational — Tenth as a team Camp Lejune Collegiate Invitational — Third as a team Furman Intercollegiate Invitational — 17th as a team Southern Conference Tournament — Second as a team TRACK Southern Conference Champions ECU Invitational — First place Furman Invitational — Third place Richmond Spiders William and Mary Indians Virginia Military Institute Scoreboard 193 WOMEN Achieves Status Women ' s athletics Is a new pro- gram at ECU and has been In existence just over two years. What began as clubs In the sixties has grown into a full scale athletic program. Catherine Bolton, the coach and director of women ' s athletics has initiated seven sports for women: field hockey, tennis, volleyball, bas- ketball, gymnastics, swimming and golf. With an Increased budget, a Sports Information and Promotion Program was added to the program. For the first time in the history of ECU seven women students were awarded athletic scholarships. Since the program has improved and Increased in size two new coaches have been added to the staff, Laurie Arrants and Steveda Chepko. All events are presently scheduled In MInges rather than Memorial Gym. Ms. Bolton feels the women ' s program has made good progress in the few years it has been In exisltence and she anticipates in- creased growth in the future. Now that we have a staff to work with, we hope to make some ad- vances so that we can compete against schools with larger pro- grams. We plan to schedule more home games In the future. Basketball and gymnastics draw good crowds. Although technically we are still a ' baby program ' compared to schools with higher budgets, we are growing and can compete against these schools now and pro- vide good competition. More important than a winning season is pleasant atmosphere for the participants, continued Ms. Bolton. The players will give their best because they want to and not because they have to. ATHLETIC Works Towards Title IX Compliance by Diane Taylor The ECU Athletics Department faces numerous problems in mov- ing toward Title IX compliance by the July 1, 1978deadllne. One of the biggest difficulties facing the athletic admln istratlors IS money. Of the total $934,900 athletic budget for 1975-76 only $51,375 went to women ' s athletics. This will not be enough to begin moving toward Title IX compliance in the coming year according to Catherine Bolton. In 1974-75 Title IX was a real ' weapon ' said Bolton. It was realized our position of leadership in competition was slipping. (1972-73 the ECU women ' s basket- ball team won the state champion- ship and participated in the na- tionals. The gymnastics team was third in the region and the women ' s swim team went to the nationals.) Some remarkable changes have aleady been wrought, but right now we are in the process of trying to correct that lull from 1972-74 when everyone else was growing and we weren ' t said Bolton. The athletics department is con- fident of making Improvements and meeting Title IX standards with a minimum of problems. There has been a readiness on the part of the coaches and athletes to comply said Bill Cain, athletic director. If we are going to meet Title IX we ' re going to have to get more money. said Bolton. We are in bad need of equip- ment purchases, said Bolton. (Continued on p. 195) 194 Women ' s Athletics Awards 7 Scholarships — First Time in ECU History by Diane raylor Seven scholarships were awarded to women athletes this year for the first time in ECU history. The scholarships were awarded in four of the eight sports and the addi- tion of two scholarships is forseen in the near future. The scholarships were awarded to girls with outstanding careers in high school and superior per- formance in their college careers. Debbie Denise Freeman, a P.E. major played volleyball, basketball and track. She was a sophomore from Jacksonville, N.C. April Ross, a freshman from Bath, N.C. played volleyball and basketball and is a P.E. major. Donna Jean Williford was awarded a scholarship in track. A freshman from New Bern, N.C. she set state records in 1974. Beverly Osborn, a senior from Winston Salem, N.C. was awarded a scholarship in swimming. She quali- fied for the national swim tourna- ment. Frances Swenholt played field hockey and basketball. A senior from Falls Church, Va., she made the Deep South All Star hockey team m 1975 and was chosen for the Southeast Hockey Team. Gall Betton, a music therapy and education major from Millsboro, Del. played field hockey, basketball and Softball. She was also named to the Deep South and Southeast teams in 1974. Clair Albrittam, a native from Arlington, Va. swims for the lady pirates and qualified for the na- tional swim tournam ent. Although the scholarships are beneficial to the recipients they are problems for the administration. Cathermie Bolton explained that along with offering scholarships women ' s coaches would have to begin a recruiting program and often the recruiting program is more expensive than the scholar- ships. If a full recruiting program is to evolve there must be more women ' s coaches, according to Bolton. And that takes money. Title IX continued Until women ' s sports develop enough to get receipts sufficient to support a scholarship program then it ' s difficult to philosophically support it. said Bolton. I don ' t think women ' s sports will ever generate a substantial amount of revenue, said Cliff G. Moore Vice chancellor of business affairs. Bill Cam, athletic director, ex- pressed strong doubts that wom- en ' s sports would ever achieve a large audience support. Title IX regulations require that scholarships must be proportionate to the number of male and female athletes in a college program. There are seven women athletes on scholarship compared to 200 male athletes. By right of Title IX, 25 percent of all scholarships should go to women, said Bolton. However it is not clear if the percent should be on the number of scholarships given or the total amount of money spent, she explained. There is obvious discrimination between male and female athletics in faci- lities, in equipment and in privi- leges. Title IX means changing in two or three years. Without it the changes would take 20 years. Cain replied, If we are going to have women ' s programs, I want to have good ones and we ' re going to do what ' s right by the women. Ms. Bolton summed up the feeling for Title IX, Thank God for Title IX or we wouldn ' t be where we are now. Women ' s Athletic 195 The women ' s volleyball team was not very happy with their season record of 7-13. However, the season was not a total dis- appointment since the team was asked to participate in the North Carolina Association of Intercol- legiate Athletics for Women vol- leyball tournament which was held at Appalachian state in November. Members of the volleyball team (Below) were Lori Calverly, Gale Chamblee, Marie Chamb- lee, Kim Clayton, Debbie Free- man, Corny Frye, Gail Kerbaugh, Charlotte Layotn, Vicki Lee, Kim Michael, April Ross, Rosie Thompson, Connie Wagoner, Donna Woolard, Coach Cathe- rine Bolton, trainer, David Mad- dox and Manager Velma Thomas. Members of the gymnastic team (Opposite Page Below) were Cathy Splain, Tess Ham- monds, Betsy Atkins, Vickie Witt, Lynn Utegaard, Sally Birch, Cyndi Tower, Lari Browning, Sherry Rape and Coach Steve Chepko, manager Betsy John- son, trainer Nancy Johnson. 196 Volleyball Volleyball Team Competes in State Tournament Field Hockey Team Faces Tough Competition Field Hockey is one of the fastest growing women ' s sports at East Carolina. Despite XUe fact relatively few schiools In Nortfi Carolina sponser programs, tfie ECU team has increased It ' s schedule from a nine to an 18game schedule. Playing most of their games against teams from outside North Carolina, the Lady Pirates final record was not that good. The women did take two of three matches In the Deep South tournament. ECU ' S wins were over Campbell College, 2-1, and High Point, also by 2-1. Two ECU players, Frances Swenholt and Gall Beeton were selected to the Deep South All-Star team. These two were also awarded scholarships In Athletics. They were two of only seven women athletes to be awarded scholar- ships In 1976. More important to the team than winning is the goal of promoting the game of Field Hockey in the state of North Carolina. East Carolina ' s team does a good job of doing this — John Evans 198 Field Hockey Opposite Page: Above Right: Shannon Cooley and Patti Cooper went for an aerial ball. Below Right: Goalie Delores Scalfaro cleared the ball from the goal. Below Left: Ellen Garrison, Denise Stell, Frances Swenholt. and Moria Devlin scram- bled for the ball. This Page: Above: Linda Christian (Right) dribbled toward Frances Swenholt. Below: Marion Hart (Left) prepared to drive the ball First Row: Frances Swenholt. Beth Beam, Sue Saltzer, Denise Stell, Moria Devlin, Beth Praskac, Jane Gallop, Donna Brink- ley Second Row: Ellen Garrison, Patti Cooper, Liz White (Trainer) Linda Christian, Sally Birch, Montaine Swain, Laurie Arrants (Coach); Gail Betton, Carlene Boyd, De- lores Scalfaro, Marion Hart (Manager), Shannon Dooley Field Hockey 199 Lady Pirates Exert Over-all Team Play The opening of the season proved disappoint- ing to the Lady Pirates when they dropped their season opener to West-Chester State College But a strong over-all team effort and free- throw accuracy kept the pirates in the game and made them a challenge to all their op- ponents. The tendency to play like a team came forth again and this time spurred the women cagers on to a 74-65 win over Madison College. The Cagers showed a strong defensive surge in the game, and the overall team play never left a doubt about the outcome. The Pirates faced stiff opposition during their season especially when they battled both N C State and UNC-Chapel Hill in the same weekend Despite the fact that the Lady Pirates conceded both matches to the opponents, they fought as they had shown they would, and kept State ' s victory score to only one point higher in over- time. Strong defense and team effort came to the rescue again when the team traveled to Elon College and took the Championship of the In- vitational Tournament. Throughout the season the Lady Pirates effort was aided by several outstanding players: April Ross and Debbie Freeman who are on full scholarships, Rosie Thompson, and Susan Manning. Manning team captain, was an in- valuable leader and helped pull the team to- gether and co-ordinate the full team effort Freeman was at one time top woman scorer in the state, and both Freeman and Thompson were ranked among the five top rebounders in the state. Team coach Catherine Bolton praised the team for the hard work and fine performance shown during their season. apposite Page: Above Right: Rosie Thomp- son added another rebound to her total. Below Left: Rosie Thompson, freshman for- ward 10. blocked West Chester player. Below Right: Debbie Freeman jumped for ECU. Above Left: Super sophomore Debbie Free- man took the ball down court. Above Right: Freshman guard April Ross scored for ECU. Below Left: Susan Manning, team captain, added to her free throw total. First Row: Debbie Freeman. Ellen Garrison. Marie Chamblee. Susan Manning. Brenda Dail. Frances Swenholt. Evelyn Fitzgerald. Second Row: Lori Calverly (Manager). Kathy Suggs. Gale Kerbuagh, Rosie Thompson. Joni Home. April Ross. Corny Frye. Catherine Bolton (coach). Women ' s Basketball 201 , A ,A fX ' Front Row; Left to Right: Sharon Parr, Mary Thomas, Judee Groff, Dorcas Sun- ken Back Row: Left to Right: Susan Helmer, Becky Melcher, Vicki Loose, Mane Stewart, Cathy Portwood, Ellen Warren — coach Not pictured: Cindy Arnold, Tisa Curtis Sara Casey, Ginny Gainey, Joyce John son, Delores Ryan, and Sue Thornton Season Record 7-14 Volleyball | Opponent Nyiatch score Game scores UNC-Greensboro 1 — 2 ECU (15-0; 15-1: 15-8) UNC-Chapel Hill 2-0 (15-13: 15-12) High Point College — 2 (16-14: 16-14) Louisburg College 1 —2 (15-11: 15-13:15-7) UNC-Wilmington 2— 1 (16-5: 15-12: 15-10) UNC-Chapel Hill 2-0 (15-13: 15-7) Chowan College — 2 (15-3 : 15-12) Wake Forest 2-0 (15-13:18-16) Western Carolina — 2 (15-11:15-7) UNC-Greensboro 2— 1 (15-11:15-13:15-11) Appalachian State 2— 1 (15-10: 15-13:15-8) Wake Forest 2 — (15-9: 15-12) Elon College 2— 1 (15-9: 15-11: 15-1) Duke University 2-0 (15-4: 15-13) High Point 2 — (15-5: 15-14) University of South Carolina 1 —2 (15-8: 15-11: 15-12) High Point 2 — (15-5: 16-14) Appalachian 2-0 (15-11: 14-12) Chowan College — 2 (15-10: 15-5) N.C. State 2— 1 (15-9: 14-12: 16-14) UNC-Chapel Hill 2-0 (15-9: 15-4) Tennis Season record 3 — 4 Opponent ECU Atlantic Christian 4—5 UNC-Greensboro 5 — 4 UNC-Chapel Hill 9-0 Methodist College 2 — 7 Duke University 9 — Atlantic Christian 3 — 6 St. Mary ' s College 9-0 Sw imming Overall record 13 — 10 Duke University 79 Appalachian State 74 East Carolina 45 Meredith College 34 East Carolina 74 N.C. State 94 East Carolina 33 UNC-Chapel Hill 90 East Carolina 31 Duke Relays — East Carolina Fifth Place NCAIAW Tournament — East Carolina Fifth Place Field Hockey Season Record 5-7-2 Opponent ECU South Carolina 2-0 Winthrop College 2-0 Furman 0— 1 Appalachian State 3-0 Coker College — 6 Duke University 2 — 1 Wake Forest — 2 N.C. Club 4-0 UNC-Chapel Hill 3 — 3 UNC-Greensboro 3-0 Duke University 1 — 1 Catawba College — 2 N.C. Club 3— 1 High Point College 1 — 2 Basketball Season record 12-6 ECU Campbell College 57 — 62 Western Carolina 67 — 74 Elon College 63 — 69 UNC-Chapel Hill 69 — 50 Madison College 58 — 63 Old Dominion 83 — 70 St. Augistine College 69 — 50 UNC - Greensboro 61 — 68 Longwood College 59 — 83 UNC - Greensboro 63 — 63 Elon College 71 — 64 Western Carolina 81 — 69 East Tennessee State 53 — 77 University of South Carolina 64 — 74 University of Tennessee 82 — 81 Campbell College 64 — 85 UNC-Chapel Hill 74 — 70 Longwood College 65 — 68 NCAIAW Tournament Appalachian State 74 — 82 Western Carolina 71 — 62 Wake Forest 83 — 73 AIAW Region II Tournament University of Tennessee 84 — 57 Union 81 — 72 Women ' s Scoreboard 203 Participation Grows in th 204lntramurals Intramural Program With the beginning of fall quar- ter, student fees increased five dollars per quarter for intramural activities. The fees have gone a long way in improving the intramural program. Wayne Edwards has been em- ployed as the Director of Intramu- rals at ECU. A central intramural sports office controls both men ' s and women ' s intramural activites. The student fees were used to purchase new equipment for the program for all sports. Edwards said that the old equipment for foot- ball, basketball and Softball was in bad shape, therefore new equip- ment was purchased. Edwards feels that the new equip- ment was a good use for the stu- dent fees. think that we are using the stu- dent fees the best way we can. We are very careful how we spend the money. Edwards also believed that the five dollar fee for intramurals is the best investment they make. Not only was new equipment pur- chased but improvements were also made on the intramural fields. The fields which were in terrible shape and dangerous to play on accord- ing to Edwards were reseeded and resurfaced. Intramurals 205 Men ' s Fall Champions Touch Football: The Pack Team Tennis: Bitterweed Gang Horseshoe Singles: James Blanchard Horseshoe Doubles: James Blanchard Mike Martin One-On-One Basketball Under6 ' l : Dave Applegate One-On-One Basketball 6 ' 1 Over: Cedric Dickerson Volleyball: Pi Kappa Phi Women ' s Fall Champions Speedaway: P.E. Majors Tennis: Leigh Jefferson Racquetball: Ellen Warren Volleyball: Alpha Xi Delta Co-Rec Program Champions Tennis Mixed Doubles: Gilbert Hensgen Debbie Morrill Racquetball Mixed Doubles: John Archibald Ellen Warren Co-Rec Carnival: Phi Epsilon Kappa Inner-tube Water Basketball: The Sinkers Men ' s Winter Champions Basketball: Heb ' sSuperbs Racquetball Doubles: Tim Frazier Leonard Smith Free-Throw Shooting: Jim Scitz Bowling: Tri G ' s Arm Wrestling: Paul Osman Jeff Kin- caid BlaKe Camp Dick Kline Swimming: Scott Dorm Women ' s Winter Champions Basketball: Granny ' s Greats Bowling: P.E. Majors Free-Throw Shooting: Pam Warren Racqyetball Doubles: RenePiersee Ann Lowermilk Swimming: Sigma Sigma Sigma Co-Rec Champions Badminton: Kenny Misselle Faye Manning lntramurals207 aOSIntramurals It was an important year in intra- murals as the program was ex- panded, new equipment was pur- chased, and a permanent director was set up with an intramural of- fice. All of this was possible be- cause of two things, the first was that students were spending five dollars more per quarter for in- tramurals than in the past and the second was that more people were getting involved in what the program could and did offer. At the end of the year the P.E. Majors Club and Sigma Sigma Sig- ma had scored the highest tally for the women ' s program and Scott Dorm, P.E. Majors, Herb ' s Superbs and Kappa Alpha had the highest totals in the men ' s divisions. Ac- cording to records over 4000 stu- dents were involved in some type of intramural activity in winter and fall quarters which was over a third of the school population. Intramural5 209 FEATURES ising spirit is ' Hard ' A The cheerleaders and the March- ing Pirates, a total of over two hun- dred students, spend hours practic- ing and performing to raise school spirit of the spectators, to support the athletic teams in times of vic- tory or defeat and represent the ECU student body at other cam- puses. Unlike the athletic teams, these two groups do not draw crowds nor make thousands of dollars in gate receipts for the university, yet they are very necessary. Without the dedicated individuals that work for nothing who would encourage the team, who would entertain at half- time, and most important of all, who would promote school spirit? Supported by the athletic depart- ment the cheerleaders accom- panied the athletic teams to all foot- ball games, all home basketball games and most important athletic events. With many new members and new uniforms, the squad per- formed new and better cheers, ac- cording to Pat Kinlaw, head cheer- leader. Our cheers are similar in style as those done by ACC (Atlantic Coast Conference) cheerleaders. With a larger squad we can perform better cheers, work up good rou- tines and do more difficult stunts, said Kinlaw. Selected in the spring by a judg- ing committee of ECU coaches and cheerleaders from other univer- sities, the 16 member squad began practicing during the summer for football games. The eight males and females and the alternates had workouts weekly to perfect the rou- tines. One major change that the stu- dent body noticed after the first home game was the lack of the loud speaker which had been used in past years. We felt that we really didn ' t need it. Students complained in the past because they couldn ' t hear the an- nouncements from the press box. Our squad was larger and with meg- aphones we could still be heard, said Kinlaw. Between the fall and winter quarter, the squad faced a problem of training new members for bas- ketball season as several former members graduated or quit. De- spite the turnover we had a good squad winter quarter, Kinlaw com- mented. Both squads worked hard at promoting school spirit. Below Left: To inspire the team and the crowd the cheerleaders raised a banner just before the Richmond game. Below: The Homecoming float designed and built by the cheerleaders proclaims that the Pirates shall overcome the Catamounts of Western Carolina Opposite Page: Left: Two members of the squad prepare to encourage the team as a game begins against William and Mary. Below: Pirate Mascot Tim Russell runs around the field after a touchdown. £fa« Mf- — iSii 212 Cheerleaders Marching Pirates Football Squad: Judy Barnes Basketball Squad Leigh Davis Patrick Kinlaw Leigh Davis Patrick Kinlaw Edna Privott Larry Buchanon Teresa Ruiera Larry Buchanon Dawn Williamson Larry Huston Dawn Williamson Larry Huston Patty Russell Randy Alford Edna Privott Randy Alford Marilyn Bass Kenneth Lamer Patty Russell Kenneth Lanier Rose MarieZumbo Jody Fountain Brenda Hathaway Jody Fountain Judy Burch Bryan Sibley Marilyn Bass Mark Lewis Debbie Phipps Mike Aycock Rob Walters KateWelcti — inju red at State Game f k. ' ' fv-« .. ' .!v ! - ' mmn Pfrates Receive Standing Ovatlor i Describing his students as de- lightful to work with, band director George Naff feels the band has im- proved in quality during the past three years. Not only has the band grown in number at the rate of 20 a year, it has also grown pro- gressively better. Funded by the Athletic Depart- ment and the Student Government Association, the band attended two away games along with all home games. Performing arrangements of If, Make Your Own Kind of Music, For Once in My Life, and This Could Be the Start of Something Big, the Marching Pirates received a standing ovation from the spectators in Charlottes- ville, Va. at the University of Vir- ginia Game. After the halftime show Chancellor Leo Jenkins and Pirate Club President Ira Norfolk com- mended the band for being such a fine representation of East Car- olina students. At home games the band played both pregame and halftime shows and added such songs as the alma mater and E.C. Victory to the shows. The most complimented song of the season was an arrangement of the Star Spangled Banner by Naff. The National Anthem brought applause and cheers after every performance. Football games were not the only places the Marching Pirates per- formed. On the way to Charlottes- ville, the band put on a demon- stration for a Virginia high school. The band also performed for high school students and their directors from North Carolina and Virginia 214 Marching Pirates at ECU Band Day. Sponsored by the Pirates, Band Day allows high school bands to enter competition against other schools of equal size. Judging was by specialists, in- cluding Pirate assistant directors Carl Rohleder and Jack Fetner, and covered such areas as music, marching, color guard, majorettes, percussion, and drum majors. Above Left: Head Majorette Regina Builuck in one of the new maiorette uniforms per- formed a routine to an original arrange- ment by the percussion section. Above: Individual band members constantly gave encouragement to the team demon- strating support oft as well as on the field. Below: The ROTC Colorguard accompanied the Marching Pirates ' colorguard at the first home game of the season against William and Mary, Opposite Page: Above Left: Mike Wobel, Bill Frazier. and Walt Cooper complete an arrangement of If on trumpets. Above Right: Feature Twirler Lynn Williford was first runner up in the Majoretie Queen of America competition for 1975-76, Right: Led by drum majors David Rockefeller and Julee Gilbert, the Pirates marched down Fifth Street in the ram for the Homecoming Parade. lomasAdkins ihaetAlvey isAmorend rt Anderson ward As ten JulMtSrtley Wffim Barke K Lou Ann Barhsm Thomas Baiker Susan Beck Dale Blant(]| Charles Boflh Chnstophrf Bowman StephenMadley Paula B y Travis BroM fl Marietta P Rnthal Oavtd Bnley Frances Bryan WmseRodjZts Francesca ftpdges Arthur Holland, Jr Alan Holly • ' ■ Sylvia HonpMtt Kenneth H JJhard Paul Hugo ' Cj Velma JackSp- Douglas Jahr Meggi James . Maxton JarrelH Joseph Kasm Michai Kathryn Kittre j j, ' Sheila Kurle i Mark Laing Martha Larkin Richard Lathamfl Sheila Lloyfl Michael U f PaulL uii 4 Joan McDaniei Charles McGimsey Michael McGlohon Maria McLaughlin JohnMcLellan Barbara lcPherson Michael McPherson Br«nda K gkins Glen da Meroney JcPathan Mert2 Lucy Midyette MAidaMidyette JosA|;i MoHitt MicbAl Morse Lauife Nicholson Cheryl Novak Gwendolyn Oakes Vickie Osborne Wayne Osborne Janice Parker jfi f Lesli Parsons I! V. n Pitts Charles Plisco Connie Pope James Poteat I Robert Rausc ! J Sandra Rich i David Rockefeller Stewart Rocfce v Robert Rowell s av t LisaSchm Paul Sharp - Charles ShavJ Sloppy othy Snail w Carolyn Smith ' rry Soyais n Spence Rebecca Stanley Harvey Stokes Richard Swjng fe ; Raymond Tyndall Linda Vance Melanie Vaught Michael Waddell Donna Wade Alfred Walence Jerry Walters Ricky V althall Terri Ward Cathy Warren Teresa Watkins David WatJI Ada Webb Elizabeth W ks MarkWheelelW Janet Whitman Lea Williams Lynn Williford Marching Pirates 21 5 Christian Christian Fellowsliip was experienced by inundreds of students ttirough active involve- ment with various campus religious organiza- tions. Activities went beyond worship to in- clude dinners, concerts, lectures, volleyball games and much more. Spring quarter the campus ministers along with some ECU pro- fessors organized the Interfaith Celebration of Religion and the Arts. The celebration in- cluded singing, discussions, art presentations and plays by students. Above: Members of the Forever Generation prepare a song for the celebration Left; Students at the Wesleyan Foundation enjoy The Harvest, performances by students in a coffeehouse atmosphere. Right: Students at the Baptist Student Union enjoy a delicious meal before going out for volleyball or sottball. 216 Religious Organizations I Fellowship W5 © Above: Members of the campus ministry: Father Charles Mulholland — Roman Catholic. Rev, Bob Clyde — Baptist, Rev Bill Hadden — Episopal, Rev Graham Nahouse — Luthern, Rev, Dan Earnhardt — Methodist. Rev John Miller — Presbyterian, Left: Bill Hadden counsels a student. Right: The Neuman Club: Sister Lucy. Dr Carl Adier. Sister Edmund. Julie Gilbert. Dr Pat Dogher- ty. Tom Fradsen. David Mayo. Mane Maxik. Fther Mulholland. Stan Little. Sister Dorothy. Carol Busam. Sister Angela Mane. Mike Moise. Mrs Difaleo. Sister Ann. Amie Marsh. Lisa Williams. Dita Massey. Julie Brown. Norma Knapp. Bill Vann. Joyce Kohrman. Susan Haggerty. Bridget Haggerty. Genine Blake Religious Organizations 217 Serving the Student Body There are over a hundred or- ganizations on campus to which a student can belong. The purposes of the groups vary from academic and honorary to athletic to greek and to service. Thoses that fall into the latter group all work to serve the student body. Service organizations include the Student Government, the Student Union, the Residence councils, the honor council, the campus media and special service groups such as the Veteran ' s club, NCSL, and Real House volunteers. Each of these groups contribute their time and efforts for the student body. Not only has the student govern- ment passed laws and appropriated money, they have also sponsored departmental retreats, investigated student ' s rights, worked on revising the dorm contracts, held sympo- siums and much more. The SGA is a group of concerned students that made decisions for what they felt was the good of the entire student body. The residence councils were an- other governing group that work- ed for the students. The MRC and WRC offered programs for the dorm students including dances, dinners and contests. Jointly they published a campus directory. The MRC main- tained a study hall, a games room and offered athletic equipment. The WRC recognized a hundred out- standing women students during women ' s awareness week. The student union, composed of student volunteers, planned entertainment for the student body. All aspects of programming from concerts to lectures to films were accomplished by students with the assistance of program directors. Vincent Price, James Taylor, Dis- ney World, Last Tango in Paris, W.C. Fields were just part of the wide variety offered to the student body through the student union. The staffs of the campus media produced two newspapers, (Foun- tainhead and Ebony Herald), a li- terary magazine (the Rebel), a year- book (the BUCCANEER), and radio shows for the benefit of the stu- dents as a means to keep them informed about the campus. Many of these groups work to- gether to serve the students es- pecially during campus wide activi- ties such as homecoming and elec- tions. At times it seems they are working against each other as do publications and the SGA but each is doing their own job and they must be carried out despite the conflicts with others that serve the students. Below Left: Student government president Jimmy Honeycutt. Center: Mendenhall Stu- dent Center is the location of the Student government and student union offices and serves as the meeting place for many of the other organizations. Opposite page: A campaign banner urges students to vote in the student government elections. Right: A cameraman films the economics lecture to be broadcast to students in class. student Government Officers 220 Offices 222 Legislature 224 Student Union — Officers 228 Committees 230 Campus Media Pub Board 234 REBEL 235 BUCCANEER 236 FOUNTAINHEAD 238 WECU 240 Residence Councils 242 Service Organization 244 Right: Secretary Katie Kennedy Below Left: Vice President Mike Brown Below Right: Treasurer Larry Chesson Opposite Page: President Jimmy Honeycutt 220 Student Government Officers Elections, Cabinet Members, Finances Honeycutt Administration Faced Numerous Problems The first coalition to run tor stu dent government offices faced problems within the administration. The Honeycutt, Brown, Chesson coalition came into office in May of 1975 amid cries of election viola- tions. It was discovered that Presi- dent Honeycutt ' s fraternity brothers had not oniy manned the ballot boxes but also counted the votes. At the beginning of fall quarter the spring elections were forgotten as fall elections for class officers and legislative seats were charged with violations. The judiciary com- mittee of the SGA had rewritten the election laws after the Spring election. After the fall election was over it was announced in the Fountainhead that the new rules had not been followed and the elections were carried out in a shoddy manner. Ballot boxes were not placed in the specified loca- tions, poll tenders were uninformed as to voting procedures and often gave voters wrong information, names were left off ballots, and some poll tenders were reported to have been campaign workers. Many candidates filed protests with the Elections committee when it was possible as complaints had to be made within 24 hours of the elections and the results were not known until after that time. President Honeycutt praised the election workers for a job well done and commented that elections can ' t be perfect down to the last detail. A run-off election was held in the case where a name had been left off the ballot but all others were ignored. Honeycutt called one complaint invalid and from a sore loser. The candidate lost the office by only 18 votes and as a P.E. Major felt that the elections were not fair as there was no voting box in Minges as stated in the election rules. Comments continued all year about the elections and students wondered how the Spring officers election would be conducted. Learning from experience the Elections committee had ballot boxes in every required location with informed and unbiased poll tenders. All candidates were in- formed of the election rules and some were disqualified prior to the elections for violation of the rules. Three presidential candidates were charged with violations but without an attorney general no ruling could be made. None of the candidates which won had over 50 percent of the votes (except the office of sec- retary) When the Attorney general was appointed he declared the can- didates with the most votes the win- ner of the presidential race before the election, the legislature would have to impeach the president-elect as he could not be disqualified. In early September the student government treasurer announced a surplus of $148,000 in the SGA treasury which had accumulated over the past three years. Three months later it was announced that there had been a mistake made and that the SGA had $95,000 less than previously reported. In a report made to the legislature by the Ap- propriations committee Larry Ches- son was blamed for the mistake. Chesson worked all year keeping track of appropriations and incom- ing activity fees and mistakes do happen but Chesson failed to con- sult advisors which could have cor- rected the mistake sooner accord- ing to the committee report. Another problem of the Honey- cutt administration was the fre- quent vacancies of cabinet officers. A new Attorney General had to be appointed each quarter and in the case of Spring quarter there was not one to rule on the election charges until after the election. Vice President Brown dropped out of school fall quarter and there was no replacement made although the constitution requires a vacancy to be filled by election within three weeks. A ruling was not made until January about filling the office and by then it was decided to wait un- til Spring elections. In other actions the Student Gov- ernment had a productive legisla- ture (story on p. 224) and worked in other ways to benefit the stu- dents (Story on p. 222). Student Government 221 Refrigerator Rentals M ' i Consumer Program Publishes ' Too( for Thought In its second year of operation the Consumer Program pubiislned a guide to restaurants for students. The program is under the SGA ' s Student Welfare and tried to give students helpful hints on con- sumerism. Food for Thought was a book- let about most of the restaurants in the Greenville area and some in other nearby cities. The guide is helpful by indicating the kind of food served, the hours of business and whether or not checks are ac- cepted. The guide was distributed to all students during fall quarter registration. The consumer office is working on a similar guide to apartments in Greenville as over a third of the student body lives off campus. The office also offers pamplets with consumer tips which are made available through the U.S. Govern- ment. It serves as a consumer bureau as students who have com- plaints about Greenville businesses can go to the consumer office and report the complaint. If possible the complaint is investigated. trPlUgfliiissg HST CAROUNd IMViSST ' SGA Bus Involved in Accident Special From Fountainhead By Dennis Leonard In a pre-Christmas mishap, an SGA transportation bus scraped the side of ECU student David Aman ' s car while It was parked at the in- tersection of Ninth and Charles Streets. The right rear of the bus swung around and hit the left front bumper of the parked car, said Greg Davis, SGA Transportation Director. The driver of the bus who struck Aman ' s car left a note attached to the windshield giving Instruction on reporting the accident. Aman went directly to the SGA Trans- portation office and was assured that he would receive the restitution from the SGA. Greg Davis informed me to get two damage estimates and return them to him and I would receive payment, said Aman. During the Christmas break I rode around for four hours trying to get two esti- mates that came to $139.00 and $144.00. When I returned the estimates to Greg Davis, he said he couldn ' t believe the estimates and would offer me $50.00 for restitution, said Aman. I felt that I couldn ' t accept that for fixing my car and Davis referred me to Jimmy Honey- cutt, SGA President. Honeycutt told me that he would uphold Davis ' decision and if I wanted any more money that I would have to take them to court. The next time I went back to meet with Davis, he told me that I was illegally parked and that the SGA would not pay for the damages. During the three weeks I was deal- ing with Davis he never mentioned that I was Illegally parked. I next went to see Dr. Tucker, dean of Student Affairs, and he said that It was not up to Davis and Honeycutt to come up with an arbitrary figure like that for restit- tutlon and It did not matter if I was Illegally parked or not. Dr. Tucker postponed our meet- ing until January 27th. The second meeting with Dr. Tucker was not any clearer than the first. Dr. Tucker said that he did not realize that the value of my car was so low and referred me to Joe Calder, director of ECU Campus Security. Now through almost two months of meetings and red tape, I still haven ' t reached a settlement with the transportation depart- ment. Greg Davis also added during one of the many meetings he pre- ferred a cash settlement to keep the SGA insurance from going up. I feel that there has been an in- justice served against me because I was promised restitution and so far have received nothing, said Aman. Greg Davis explained that there was a line item expressly set aside in the transporatlon budget for making restitutions in minor acci- Transit System A new program on campus under the SGA was operating successfully in the second-year ofexistence. The transit system funded by SGA through student fees operates buses for student use. Gregg Davis Is manager of the bus system and Is a student as are all drivers. That is one of several benefits of the system-that students can be employed. Another benefit is that the buses provide a means of transportation to other campuses, Minges and Allied Health, and to the apartment complexes. This enables students to get to and from class if they live off campus without driving so there is more parking spaces for other day students that must drive. The SGA operates two buses five days a week, ten hours a day. One bus goes to apartments and the other goes around campus. The buses are available to student or- ganizations or weekends for re- treats and field trips. dents. The line item amount is approximately $1,000 to cover any accidents that may occur, and is there to keep our insurance rate down, said Davis. I feel the $50,00 restitution is more than a fair amount due to the age of the car, the extent of dam- age, and the circumstances in- volved, said Davis. First of all the car is a 1964 model, secondly, the extent of damages was two scraped places on the fender and a dent in the bumper, and finally the guy was Illegally parked. Aman is trying to take ad- vantage of the SGA and Is actually trying to take money from the stu- dents in a sense, said Davis. I feel it would be unfair to other stu- dents if Aman was given full resti- tution for the slight damage on his car. Eventually after much response from the student body the SGA did agree to pay David Aman $150.00 to cover damages however Aman could not be located. 223 Legislature Investigates Students ' Rights The legislature of the Student Government Association (SGA) consis- ted of approximately fifty full-time students who met weekly to govern the student body. The major accomplishment of the legislature In 1975 was the establish- ment of the Organization for Student Rights (ORS) as a result of the Hallo- ween Riot in Greenville. Because of the in-depth investigation conducted by a legislative committee headed by Tim Sullivan, charges against most of the riot victims were dropped. The SGA legislature investigated the matter much more thoroughly than the Greenville Press. Of the 56 per- sons arrested, only 12 were bound over for trial and eventually those people also had their charges dropped. 224 student Government Legislature Legislative Committees APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE RULES AND JUDICIARY COMMITTEE Frankie Carter Kim Taylor Dean Jones Phil Arrington Kevin McCourt Valerie Chaffen Craig Hales — Chairperson Ron Payne Don Rundle Maurice Huntley Nan Goodwin Steve Nobles Tim Dew Nancy Moore PARLIAMENTARIANS Dean Jones Ricky Price — Speaker of the House Katie Kennedy — Secretary ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Don Raines — Chairperson Paula Meirill Tim McLeod Terry Stallings Susan Young Sammy Hicks CindiWhitaker Larry Zaky Frankie Spoon Karen Harloe Mindy Skelly — Chairperson Ginger Flye Heather Claidy John Calhoun Jenni Harrison Joey Sanders Susan Wyant Denise Violette SCREENING AND APPOINTMENTS Teresa Akers — Chairperson Tommie Thomas Mike Cunningham Allen McRae Jim Hooper Don Sanders Fred Proctor Kim Campbell Beth Batten Frankie Pope STUDENT WELFARE AND STUDENT AFFAIRS Ray Hudson — Chairperson Rhonda Ross Page Rutledge Judy Burch Laura Morrison Kaye Norris Geogina Langston Cathy Gentry Carol Younger As a result of the riot, the legisla- ture organized the ORS which will study the rights of students in any future legal matters on or off cam- pus. The legislature also worked with Jerry Paul, a well-known crimi- nal attorney, on the possibility of suing the Police of Greenville for violating individual rights. A major outcome of the riot was a non-voting seat on the Green- ville City Council for an ECU stu- dent. Of over 60 bills which went through the legislature on appro- priations, judiciary, academic af- fairs and student welfare, the most controversial bill was the appropri- ation of funds to campus publica- tions. The battle between the press and the government raged for sev- eral weeks. The outcome was a compromise for both groups. The campus publications receive money to operate on, but not enough in some cases. The Rebel, the campus literary magazine was only published once, rathei ' than the usual three times because of lack of student interest accord- ing to the legislature. The Publica- tions Center was denied a secretary to work for all publications and the Fountainhead, the campus paper turned over all ad revenue to the SGA funds. Although the legislature did allocate operating funds totaling over $142,000, one third of the overall SGA budget, some felt that was not enough. As a result of Title IX and be- cause it is an old conglomeration of amendments and differing ideas, according to Speaker of the House Ricky Price, the legisla- ture undertook the task of rewrit- ing and updating the SGA consti- tution to make it efficient. The legislature operated on a budget of over $300,000 and spent much of it on campus organizations and departmental retreats. The re- treats were begun in 1975 by the legislature as a way to improve relations between students and faculty within the departments. Opposite Page Above: Speaker of the house Ricky Price explained the legislative proce- dure to the legislative body before they passed a bill. Below: Dorm Student Repre- sentative Tim McLeod expressed the opinion of his constituents during discussion of the appropriations bill. This Page Above Left: Members of the Legislature respond to a revote on a bill by standing. Left: Legislators Don Sanders and Nan Goddwin listen to Price ' s explanation of why President Jimmy Honeycutt vetoed a bill. Student Government Legislature 225 NCSL Receives Honorable Mention at State Conventior The ECU delegation of the North Carolina Student Legislature (NCSL) received honorable mention recognition last month during the state convention of NCSL in Ra- leigh. Steve Nobles, chairman of the ECU delegation at that time, was elected Speaker of the House dur- ing the convention. The honorable mention recogni- Honor Council Harry Severance Jr., Robert B, Harrell, Lynn Schubert. Pamela Campbell, Michael Red- man, Bob Poser and Carl Cobb, John Fletcher Jones — public defender and at- torney general — Dennis Honeycutt (Fall) John Shelton (Winter). tion means ECU had one of the top two delegations at the convention. Over 30 North Carolina colleges and universities are represented in NCSL. Legislation introduced during the recent state convention ran the gamut. ecu ' s bill concerned euthan- asia (mercy killing). It was one the most debated and controversial of the bills. ECU ' S secondary bill pertained to voter registration by mail. Bill topics from other schools in- cluded malpractice insurance for doctors, compensations for victims of crimes, and modifications for the steel jaw (animal) traps to make it more humane. Also, there were bills dealing with sex and crime, alcohol and taxes. 226 NCSL Honor Council College Republicans Reorganize Due to the decline of interest In political parties the College Re- publicans prepared a rebuilding campaign. It was their purpose to stimulate Interest In the govern- ment and to encourage people to vote. The club tried to Inform peo- ple of the Republican party ' s plat- form. Members of the club included are Billy Epps, Bob Murrill, Ricky Smith. Ron Hughes, Jeff Johnson. Mendy Skelly, Ray Fodrie. Ted Warren. Marion Ellis. Mark Burnette. Toby Rogers. Nancy Rountree and Scott Bright Officers were President Robert L Smith. Vice President Buzzy Johnson. Sec- retary Debra Epps and Treasurer Greg Dick- ens, Advisor was Dr. Thomas C. Herndon. Young Democrats Acquaint Voters With Candidates President — Pamela Makrs Vice-President — Kathy McRorle Treasurer — Mary Burnette Secretary — Mary Carter The Young Democrats Club objectives are to stimulate In young people an active interest In governmental affairs and to help acquaint voters and potential voters with the Issues and candidates. At ECU. we try to meet these objectives by presenting programs and guest speakers that will be of interest to tne student body. Political Groups 227 student Union Provides Campus Entertainment SERVICE Above: The Program Board composed of all chairpersons meets weekly with the president and advisors to discuss plans of entertainment and costs. Above Right: Diane Taylor, Student Union President (on phone) with her secretary Clara Worthington. Right: Program Board Members: (Standing) Willie Harvey-lecture, Pam Campbell- film, Becky Bradshaw-travel, Zoe Davidson-minority arts, Charolotte Cheatham-theatre arts. Ken Stray- horn-coffeehouse (Kneeling) Bruce Whitten-recreation, Steve Jernigan- video tape, Barry Robinson-artist series. Bob Serviva-major attractions, Daniel Prevatte-special concerts, and Brent Funderburk-art exhibition. Pres- ident Diane Taylor reclines on the floor. 228 Student Union mendenh student center east Carolina university mino LLJinmo Over 100 students work in the Student Union programming entertain- ment for the student body. The students compose a programming body which considers all forms of entertainment from travel and recreation to pop concerts and cultural performances, according to Diane Taylor, union president. Operating on a budget of $145,000 the union offers free flicks weekly, major attractions such as James Taylor, special concerts such as Michael Murphy, trips to places like New York and Florida, lectures, theatrical pro- ductions such as 1776, and many other forms of entertainment. As an independently governed body the Student Union of East Carolina has one of the most unique and most admired organizations in the coun- try, in the words of Ms. Taylor. We also have one of the largest budgets of any university. The union is funded through a percentage of activity fees ($6.00 per student per quarter) which enables students to attend most performances free. Some big name acts, however, require ticket sales to both the student body and the public. The union consists of twelve committees which are responsible for looking at possible means of recreation and performances. All committees are students which are selected by chairpersons appointed by the president. The union has a board of directors in ultimate control. Program Directors Ken Hammond and Tana Nobles contact the booking agencies after a committee makes some decisions. After contracts are approved by Rudolph Alexander, associate dean of student affairs, a date is set and the perform- ance is scheduled to appear on campus. The only problem faced by the union in 1975 was the cancellation of the Ike and Tina Turner Concert. The union lost over $2,000 on publicity and ticket sales. According to Alexander, the union has filed a claim with the American Federation of Musicians for reimbursement as the performers failed to keep their part of the contract. Gingerbread Productions. Lt presents DON PERKINS starring in Music i Lyrics by Sherman Edwards Each committee is involved with a special aspect of entertainment and the members work together to schedule programs which will meet the wide interests of the student body. (For coverage of activities mentioned see pages 60-89.) VIDEO TAPE COMMITTEE A new style of entertainment was introduced in 1974 by the Video Tape Committee. A variety of films, sports events, old tv shows and con- certs could be seen on the video tape machine located in the recrea- tion center of Mendenhall. The committee was plagued with mechanical failures in 1975 which prevented full time operations. The video tape usually ran one show for a week thus supplying students with something to watch other than the soap operas and game shows on commercial tv. Programming which drew large crowds included Amos and Andy, Heavyweight Championship Fights and Jim Croce. The committee members (Right) were: Steve Jernigan-chairperson. Michael Landin. Sandra Sayer, Stephanie Beauchaine. Steve Muggins, Romona Meachum and Kathy Wells. SPECIAL CONCERTS Special Concerts committee tried to bridge the gap in entertainment between the Coffeehouse and Major Attractions. They scheduled bands on their way up that would be in a higher price range in a couple of years. Tom Rush, Susan and Richard Thomas, Morning Song, Michael Murphey, Monty Alexander, Leo Kottle and Gene Cotton all per- formed at ECU as a result of the Special Concert Committee. A major event of the year was the Bluegrass Festival. The committee members (Below Left) were: Daniel Prevatt-chairperson, Sara Mill- er. Mac McKee. David Quinn, Julie Cappet- tini, Jeff Judy and Coni Muble. ARTIST SERIES Cultural and musical attractions presented at ECU are the result of programming by the Artists Series Committee. Artist series perfor- mances provide cultural education and entertainment with a wide vari- ety of events. Various ensembles, a concert pianist, a vocalist, a flutist and guitarist performed this season under the Student Union Artists Series Program. The committee members (Below Center) for 1975-76 were: Barry Robinson-chairper- son. Mike Arny, Jack Miller, Curtis Pitzen- burger, Gail Ramee, Peter Tackas-faculty member, Greg Wollard. and Rudolph Alex- ander-advisor. 230 Student Union Committees RECREATION COMMITTEE All recreation on campus outside of the intramural and athletic pro- grams are sponsored by the Stu- dent Union Recreation Committee. Ice Cream Bingo, Octoberfest, the Annual American College Union In- ternational Preliminary Games are regular events programmed by the committee. A soap-box derby, a flea market, frisbee ralleys and a kite derby were introduced to the recreational pro- gram in the spring. The committee members (Below) for 1975-76 were Bruce Whitten. Chairperson. Loretta Adams. Bob Clark, Sue Cook. Linda Davis. Richard Drogos. Fraysure Fulton. Keith Gray. Marion Moylette and Advisor Lindsay Overton. ART EXHIBITION COMMITTEE The newest committee in the Stu- dent Union began in the fall of 1975 with a new gallery donated by the class of ' 75. The committee selec- ted the logo lllumina to repre- sent their exhibits which enlight- en the viewing audience. Exhibits Included the Sunday Afternoon Dabler featuring the work of Chancellor Jenkins, con- temporary posters, Indian Im- ages featuring photos of American Indians from 1850 ' s-1930 ' s, mod- ern sculpture and much more of both students and professionals. Committee members (Below Right) were Brent Funderburk-chairperson. Jean Angel. Lynn Daniels. Loretta Russo. Barbara Mc- Phail. Gina Langston. Pat Flynn and Tana Nobles-advisor. TRAVEL COMMITTEE Low cost trips for ECU students and faculty during Thanksgiving and Easter breaks are organized by the travel committee. Over the Thanksgiving holiday 46 students traveled to New York. Disneyworld was the destination during Easter. The committee members (Below) were: Becky Bradshaw-chairperson, Carol Dickens, David Harrill, Ten Hill, Bill Martin, Patricia Peebles, Frank Saunders-faculty member, and Rudolph Alexander, advisor. luwM L student Union Committees 231 COFFEE HOUSE Providing a quiet atmosphere for students to enjoy music was the objective of the Coffee- house committee. The music, far removed from contemporary comercial music v as performed in a unique atmosphere. The small room in the Recreation center of Mendenhall created an intimacy between the audience and such performers as Sally Spring, Tim Bays, Mike Thomp- son and many talented students. The committee members (Above) were: Ken Strayhorn — chairperson, Leah Durner, Zane Katisikis, Molly Petty, Ruth Morris, Rene Edwards, Anne Brent, Robin Sazana, and Cathy Cox. FILMS Selecting popular films for Friday night and international and classics for Wednesday night was the task of the Films committee. The selection of Fri- day movies was so popular that three and sometimes four showings were given rather than two. Some of the movies were Last Tango in Paris, Bob Carol Ted Alice, The Great Waldo Pepper, 2001 Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid Paper Moon, Air- port. and The Reivers. Classics in- cluded Clark Gable, Superman, Vincent Price and The Little Rasclas film festivals and Macbeth. The committee was pleased with student response to the movies as almost all were shown to a full house. The committee members (Above) were: Ram Campbell — chairperson, Dave Haggerty, Reed Warren. Mike Sham, Katie Kennedy and Chris Cheek. LECTURE Lois Lane, Bob Katz, Mr. Zodiac and Gil Eagles were among the performers brought by the Lecture committee. The committee was also responsible for pre- senting Travel-Advanture film series such as MarkTwain in Italy. The committee members (not pic- tured) were Willie Harvey — chairperson, and Susan Bittner. 232 Student Union Committees MAJOR ATTRACTIONS Linda Ronstadt and James Taylor were two highlights for the Major At- tractions committee. The committee ' selected and promoted major con- certs at ECU. The last minute can- celation of the Ike and Tina Turner concert scheduled for Homecoming was a problem for the committee but eventually they were reimbursed for expenses. Other concerts included Joe Cocker. The committee members (Left) were: Bob Seraiva — chairperson. Mike Taylor, Tom Mc- Quade, Dan Wright. John Evans, John Whitlow and Nancy Moore. THEATRE ARTS Devoted to the promotion and pre- sentation of professional theatre the Theatre Arts committee sponsored 1776 the award winning broadway musical, Vincent Price in Three American Voices and the Royal Shakespeare Company in The Hol- low Crown. The committee members (Left) were; Char- lotte Cheatham — chairperson. Rebecca Boil- ing, Steve Finnan, Chester Hardison, Rosalie Hutchens, Susan Mclntyre, Linda Thompson, Day Washington and Clarence Williams. MINORITY ARTS The Minority Arts committee was responsible for selecting and promot- ing minority arts programs to meet the needs of minority students on campus. The committee members (Left) were Aldriche Z. Davidson — chairperson, Betty Ellis, Helena Woodard. Grover Cooper, Mildred Ramsey Student Union Committees 233 Publications Study Independence Due to the many problems the Publications Board faced, a study was conducted to consider alter- native means of funding campus publications. The problems of the board cen- tered around its involvement with the Student Government. Although the board was an objective body composed of seven voting members (all students) of which three were legislators, it was not respected by the rest of the SGA. The legislature from the beginning considered the board biased in favor of publica- tions because two of its members were former editors. Because of this attitude all actions of the board were attacked by the legislature and had to be reviewed again. Such was the case of the Publi- cations by-laws. When they were in- troduced to the legislature they were treated like any other campus organization. Eventually someone discovered that the Board was a SGA committee which meant that the by-laws need only be amended. Amendments were passed by the legislature and vetoed by President Jimmy Honeycutt, not because of the proposed changes but because of a clause guaranteeing financial support. The clause was a part of the original by-laws which date back to 1970. After the by-law amendments were vetoed, the board continued to operate under the old by-laws which the legislature ignored although the Pub Board by-laws are SGA by-laws. The SGA refused to accept the proposed publications budget be- cause in the opinion of SGA mem- bers, the board had not done an adequate job of cutting the budgets. As a result, after the editors were cross-examined by the appropria- tions committee several times as well as the legislature, publications were denied several items. Two den- ials were in direct conflict with the by-laws and concerned advertising revenue of the Fountainhead (by- laws required money to go to the publication not to the SGA), a sec- ond issue of the Rebel (by-laws re- quire three), and a full time sec- retary for the Publications Center to answer the phone and take messages when the students are in class. The by-laws were further violated when the legislature appropriated 234 Publications Board money to the Ebony Herald a black newspaper without the board ' s ap- proval. The Herald was the topic of many discussions concerning the board ' s by-laws. At one point the Herald Staff was considering petitioning the board for member- ship but when the new editor was selected this proposal was dropped as the Herald was satisfied with be- ing independent. One action was taken by the legislature, however, and that was to turn over the responsibility of the photography lab and the pho- tographers from the SGA to the board. This action put a committee in charge of equipment in the lab and prevented theft and mis-use of university equipment. The study conducted concerned other schools in the North and South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky area. Through a sur- vey it was determined how publi- cations were funded on various campuses, who sold ads, how much publications cost the students and how the media board, if any, was composed. The study indicated that most schools the size of ECU operated publications and other campus media seperate from the student government with a controling board of students and faculty. As a result of the study, indepen- dence of campus publications was a major issue in student body elec- tions. Of the 2,500 students that voted, two-thirds voted for candi- dates supporting independence and one third voted for those opposed. Tim Sullivan the new student body president is completely op- posed to the media seperating from the SGA. He feels that the board should remain under the SGA and become stronger. 7 At the end of spring quarter, publication by-laws were rewritten by the legislature and passed out favorably. The by-laws had been submitted in January with amend- ments by the board. Most amend- ments were disregarded and the legislature rewrote the by-laws giv- ing the SGA more control and publi- j cations had no say in the issue. For that and several other reasons the new by-laws were vetoed by Sull- ivan and hopes were that by fall of ' 77 a com pletely new system could be organized and put into effect. The Rebel Campus Literary Magazine Unsuccessful in Goal for Two Issue: The Rebel Staff fought numerous obstacles in tfieir effort to produce the campus literary-art magazine. Condensed to only tfiree people in an effort to save money tfie staff fougfit unsuccessfully for two issues. A couple of year ' s ago The Rebel was publlsfied eacfi quarter and was accepted by the students, Jeff Rollins, editor, told the SGA when he asked for two issues. The Rebel, serves as a vital and communicative link between the creative forces on campus and the rest of the students and faculty, according to Rollins and it is not ■ t -Ti ■T HHL| % H 0, i Mi 1- J bm r M ■ ■ 4 •--  .. . ' . ' • from the floor but a few minutes later one freshman co-ed cried out that I don ' t know what a Rebel is and I don ' t care to know because I ' m not going to vote for it anyway. When the vote was called the legislature forgot that the Rebel has won All American awards for the past four years and they forgot the words of Mr. Pierce they had ap- plauded earlier. Not only was the Rebel budget cut in half so only one issue could be published but the salaries were cut back to only half an academic year because the SGA felt with only one issue the staff did not need to work longer than four months to produce the magazine. Then sal- aries were also cut in amount. as the SGA claims a production of the English department and the School of Art as students from every field contribute. Rollins said there was enough creative work to demand two issues and sponsored a contest to prove it. The response was overwelming and due to limited space all of the material could not even be con- sidered for publication. When the budget was up before the legislature, Ovid Pierce, ECU ' S writer in residence, addressed the governing body on the need for good campus publications. Mr. Pierce received a standing ovation A. J mi M.— Despite the SGA and the sug- gestion to dissolve the publication completely a Rebel was published. Above Left: Art Edit or — Danny O ' Shea, Managing Editor — David Bosnick and Editor-in-chief Business Manager — Jeff Rol- lins Above Right: Jeff Rollins explained to ttie SGA tfie need for two magazines. The Rebel 235 BUCCANEER Above Left: Bernard Smith, academics staff. Above Right: Susan Bittner. academics edi- tor. Above Left: Sfierry Williams, Service organizations editor. Above Right: Guy Lu- cus and Robin Hammond, sports staff Right: Frank Barrow Pfiotograpfier. Opposite Page: Above Left: Stan Little circulation manager and Patsy Waters, typ ist. Above Right: Mary Modlin. general staff Center Right: Rob Benton, academic organ zations editor. Below Left: Renee Edwards general staff. Below Right: Ray Tyndall general staff. Below: Iwlonika Sutheraland editor. Not pictured: Mike Bright, business rrvan- ager: Martica Griffin, activities editor: Kay Williams, activities staff; Polly Fussell. class- es staff; Ann Leonard, classes staff; Ricti- ard Drogos. Greek editor; Jaime Austria, sports editor; Larry Surles. assistant photo- grapfier; Kathy Dixon, typist; Cedric Barks- dale, academics staff. Fountainhead The campus newspaper doubled In size compared to the FOUNTAINHEADs of the past. ' Publishing two 24-28 page pa- pers per week the all student staff worked hard to cover all that was happening on campus. In coverage, the Fountainhead and the SGA conducted a thorough investigation of the Halloween riot. Other Important stories covered included ECU ' S withdrawal from the Southern Conference, SGA elections, the death of Athletic Director Clarence Stasavlch. the progress of the medical school, publica- tions Independence, rape and more. Not only did the Fountainhead inform the students of the acti- vities on campus, it also saved the students thousands of dol- lars. The advertising revenu e for the paper was over $30,000 which went back Into the SGA budget. The Fountainhead also received some new machines valued at $11,000. The machines were a gift to the university and saved the campus paper several thousand dollars by not having to rent similar machines each year. The paper celebrated Its fiftieth anniversary with a special Issue noting the changes In ECU since the Tech Echo (the original name of the paper) was-founded. The paper also took on a new logo serving the East Carolina Community for over fifty years. The staff met with objections from the student body when they tried to changed the name of the paper. Editor Mike Taylor said Fountainhead was no longer relevant to the paper or the campus since the paper had moved from Its office from above the fountain to the publications center. The majority of the students that voiced an opinion felt other- wise, to them to change the name of the paper was to change tradition. Another controversy arose over the April Fool ' s Issue of the paper, the Fountainblah. One eastern North Carolina edi- tor claimed It was a source 238 Fountainhead of embarrasment for those who attended ECU and called it a disgrace to the institution in an editorial. The editor went on to say that he would not hire anyone who was associated with the campus paper. The staff was surprised at such comments because they were from someone not related to the campus. Little criticism was heard by those the paper ridiculed on campus. The Board of Trustees even discussed the obscene photo on the front page but took no action against the paper. Opposite Page: Above: Fountainhead staff — Teresa Whisenant — business manager (on sign). Lynn Calverly. Miriam Ocaio, Eliza- beth Kennedy. Tom Tozer — managing editor. Jimmy Williams. Pat Coyle — fea- tures editor, Dennis Leonard — assistant news editor, Jackson Harrill — features writer, Pat Kulis. John Evans — sports editor, Mike Thompson — advertising edi- tor. Brandon Tise — entertainment editor. Mike Taylor — Editor, Jim Elliot — news editor. Center: Janet Pope works on page lay- out. Below: Pat Coyle and Ken Campbell dis- cuss SGA elections- Below Left: Russell Pogue, photographer. Below Right: Alice Leary, typesetter. Below Left: Mike Taylor — editor. Below Right: Pat Coyle lays out the feature i « i ' ■ ' A m H IV ■ ' ■St-1 ilW v ' IHfl Fountainhead 239 Executive Staff: Kennen Williams — general manager, James Burke — music director; Larry Crocker — business manager; Carl Griffin — PSA; Mac IVIackee — progressive; Greg Pace — sales manager; Cam Penderton — chief an- nouncer; Craig Faulkner — top 40; Keven Lau- gents — album director; General Staff: Jeff Blumberg. Sam Collier. Frank Burns. Wayne Davidson, John Deaver, Renee Edwards, Jeff French, Dennis Hart, George Hawkins, Scott Hovermale, Bryan Hyland, John Huggins, Lin- wood Jackson, Betsy Kersinger. Chuck Lee. Dave Lael. Paul Luas. Nora Mansour. Clay Mayo, Rob Maxon, Winston Prenn, Art Richards, Jeff Kluger, Kathy Etta, Ken Poindexter, Erik Sieu- rin, Tonay Smith, Randy Stalls, Ben Ward, Jeff Williams, Steve Williford. Brian Wilson, Ordean Watson, Rick Walthall, Jessica Scaren- gella. Closed circuit tv crew: Rob Benton. Jimmie Brown, Mark Burnette. Sam Collier. Wayne Davidson. David Glasgow. Tern Holland. Teresa Johnson. George Laws. Robin Lilly. Sandra Rich. Joseph Sanders. Ried Strick- land. Garrett Tharrington. Jean Walston. Mitch Whitley. f l 242MRCandWRC Residence Councils Publish Student Directory The living environment of dorm students was the major concern of the residence councils. Consisting of dorm representatives, the resi- dence councils sponsor programs and provide entertainment facilities for all campus residents. The tv o groups worked together to publish a campus directory list- ing names, addresses and phone numbers for all students, faculty and offices. The directory was a project of the Student Government but was dropped a couple of years ago. The directory costs over $2700 and was paid for through the social fees of dorm students and advertis- ing. The Women ' s Residence Council (WRC) coordinated many activities for women students including some socials with the Men ' s Residence Council (MRC). Both groups worked together to raise money in February for the Heart Fund. The WRC sponsored Women ' s Awareness Week in April. The major event of the WRC recognizes out- standing women students in each department on campus and awards certificates at a special ceremony. A Horn of Plenty Dance was held just before Thanksgiving by the WRC. Another project of the wom- en ' s council was a speaker ' s forum which brought speakers from var- ious fields to talk on such topics as rape, fashion, decorating, study habits, and careers. The WRC also sponsored a Maid of Cotton representative. Ms. Lynn Yow from Umstead dorm was selected to represent ECU and went on to become one of the top ten finalists. One project of the WRC does not involve ECU students but represents them. The WRC sponsored an orphan in the Phillipines by sending money, letters and gifts. The MRC gave a dinner on Col- lege Hill after the Homecoming game for all men dorm students. Another successful project was the estab- lishment of a study-hall in the base- ment of Jones dorm. Student used the hall regularly and hours had to be expanded winter quarter to ac- comondate all residents on the hill. A proposal was made by the MRC to name the streets on campus so directions could be followed more easily. The council also hoped to begin a traditional UMOC (Ugly Man on Campus) Contest and give all proceeds to charity. Students can check out sports equipment from the MRC for indi- vidual or group use. The equipment included footballs, basketballs, soft- balls, canoes, ping pong paddles and balls, the MRC maintained a games room in the basement of Aycock and provided pinball and football machines and ping pong tables. The council also main- tained the color tvs, ice machines and Christmas decorations for each dorm. The MRC and WRC not only pro- vide educational and social acti- vities for dorm students but also represent them in student affairs. Both councils have an executive board of officers and an advisor. The councils are composed of the excutivies officers and two repre- sentatives from each dorm which head up each individual house council. Opposite Page: Above: WRC advisor Dean Nancy Smith and members Tricia McCoy and Virginia Root from Clement. Ann Matthews and Sophia Wilson from Gotten. Gena Overby and Mae McDowell from Flem- ing, Ratricia Jones and Debra Evans from Fletcher. Winston Rrehn and Marthe Hewett from Garrett, Elizabeth Wilson and Tom Britt from Greene, Nelle Manning and Jacqueline Robin from Jarvis. Ann Finley and Cindy Towner from Tyler. Deborah Rouse and Gloria Fisher from White, Debbie Boyce from Slay and Lois DeNunzio from Umstead. Center: MRC Executive Council: Vice President — Robert Wilson. Jr., President — Danny Hinnant, Treasurer — Benjamin Barn- hill. Below: The MRC met in Jones to discuss programs for spring quarter Left: WRC Executive Council: President — Sheila Scott, Vice President Candace Chap- pell. Secretary — Karen Rowe, Treasurer — Shelia Bunch. Reporter — Tricia Vaughan MRC and WRC 243 Delta Sigma Theta , Vets Club Ludford Creel, Dwight Harper, Mike Wall, Rex Quinn, Reid Strickland, Rog Rodgers Gamma Sigma Sigma Raises Funds forCharil A service sorority designed to join college women together in a spirit of humanity, Gamma Sig- ma Sigma held numerous fund- raising drives. The various com- munity organizations served In- cluded the Heart Fund, the East- ern Lung Association, the Cancer Society and the Special Olym- pics. The sorority also supported sunshine girls, offered a tutoring service to students and adopted a house which they painted. Member of the sorority: Gisele Easters. President. Vicki Shaw. 1st Vice President. Debbie Chason. 2nd Vice President. Karen Harloe. Treasurer. Liz Bridgers Sec- retary. Susan Corda, Historian, Robin Stover. Angle Brickhouse, Pam Plant. Kathy Major. Carol Sharpe. Laura Morn- son. Casey Parsons. Garia Spam. Kathy Sampson. Jeanie Hagan. Alice Mathern Real House Volunteers Real House Volunteers were a group of students that give their time helping those in trouble. Many of these students answered phones when people called In with prob- lems. Their desire to help led to in- volvement with Real and the Green- ville hot-line. 758-HELP. Greeks Serve Campus and Community In the past couple of years the various Greek organizations at East Carolina have contributed their time and efforts to bring about many changes on campus as well as in the community. Every fraternity and sorority has some type of pro- ject that gives food and clothes to the needy, assistance in Big broth- er sister programs, and money to various international funds. Wheth- er it be rocking in a chair for three consecutive days or standing on a street corner ringing the Salvation Army bell at Christmas time or donating blood to the blood bank a Greek has always been willing to lend a helping hand. On campus the Greeks ' influence has been felt for as long as the Greeks have been here. The SGA is over 50% Greek and other cam- pus committees and organizations have their share. Every facet of East Carolina ' s lifestyle has active Greek participation. Many people are not interested in the Greeks way of life and have found many other opportunities that the university provides to ful- fill their needs and time. The Greeks are no different than any- one else and they will be the first to admit it. They become a Greek to meet their own needs and de- sires as individuals. That is the key to Greeks. Time is essential to everything and one must be ready to devote time and effort for a rewarding cause. For individuals that feel a desire to be close to someone and to help peo- ple and also have a good time the Greeks are a way of life for them. Some people say that Greeks are nothing by hellraisers and that all they do is have socials. Greeks work hard for the community as well as the campus and socials are their own rewards. When socials and other parties are sponsored by the Greeks the members go all out just as they do for a worthwhile cause. The most rewarding facet of Greek life is the lasting friendships that are made. Being a Greek means constant involvement with new and different people. Greeks form a permanent relationship of brotherhoods and sisterhoods for its members. Greeks which live in houses are closer than the average dorm students because they are more actively involved in so many activities. Greeks have become a standard part of campus life and ECU wouldn ' t be the same without them. Left: The Greeks held a Christmas party tor underprlveleged children at a fraternity house. Right: An Alpha Delta Pi sister ex- presses her feeling about Greeks Center: Hundreds of girls met on the mall for candle- light rush fall quarter. Left: The White Ball Queen H limi Whiteside. Below: A pledge is informed of her acceptance into a sorority. Above Left: The Easter Bunny poses hellenic Scholarship Trophy, with the winners of the Jr Pan- Left: Over a hundred girls attended the jJ hellenic annual Easter Egg Hunt. annual banquet. Above Right: Sharon Summons. Chi Right: The Panhellenic Council. Omega President received the Pan- __ 248 Panhellenic Council I r 1 ■ 1 i Y ' A 1 Li 9 9 m t « i J Panhellenic Council Recognizes Outstanding Sisters With Banquet .ii .JS  - 5i:-J Over thirty awards were given to outstanding girls and sororities at ttie annual Panhellenic Scholar- ship Banquet. Mrs. R. M. Palmer, National Pan- hellenic Council area advisor was the guest speaker. Mrs. Palmer (Left) who has been a part of the Greek system for over twenty years delivered an Impressive speech which challenged the sisters to con- tinue to strive for their goals. Entertainment was provided by Nourhon Mansour, a talented Alpha Omicron Pi singer. Twelve girls were then initiated Into Rho Lambda the honor society for Greeks. Lise Turner presented the scholarship awards which included: most improved sorority scholarship went to Delta Zeta, the Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy to Chi Omega. (Opposite Page Top Right) the highest overall average to Margaret Stevens and the Highest Pledge Average to Robin Hammond, a Del- ta Zeta. Perhaps the most important award went to a very special per- son. The Hera award for the most outstanding alumna went to Miss Velma Low, the housemother of Chi Omega. Twelve girls became members of the Greek Hall of Fame. Paula Cul- breth received an award for being the Outstanding Greek Sister. Tamma Flarety (Below) was given special recognition as was Pam Holt (Below Left). Nine girls were recipients of the Artemis award which is given to sisters who are dedicated to sister- hood as a way of life. They were Jaime Pucket — Alpha Delta Pi, Sheila Bunch — Alpha Kappa Alpha, Marsha Murphy — Alpha Omicron Pi, Sheila Seymour — Alpha Phi, Debbie Harrington — Alpha Xi Del- ta, Tamma Flarety — Chi Omega, Paula Culbreth — Delta Zeta, Cathy Gentry — Kappa Delta, and Lise Turner — Sigma Sigma Sigma. Panhellenic Council 249 Inter-Fraternity Council and Co-Greek Council Editors Note: Each sorority and fraternity was given one free page with the option to buy a second page, there- fore some greelts have more space than others. Also each group was given the opportunity to have a picture made by a professional photographer which explains the difference in some group pictures and why some groups have no picture. Some groups failed to submit necessary infor- mation by a given deadline which resulted in no rosters or activities listed. 250Co-Greek IFC Alpha Delta Pi Intramurals, field days, the blood drive, and homecoming were some of the campus activities Alpha Delta Pi sorority participated in. Off campus the sorority supported the APO Rock-a-thon and White Ball, they worked for the Heart Fund and Operation Santa Claus and gave special support to the Wilson school for Speech and Hearing. Allyson Andrews Bettye Boyd Jorja Brown Lynn Cargile Laurie Cole Tish Daniel Denise Duncan Susan Edwards Terry Elks Kay Etheridge Kathy Evans Janet Ferebee Jackie Gay Terry Harper Dawn Hewett Nancy Higglnson Janie Hodges Lori Hooper Diane Hutchins Nancy Kolb Donna Lewis Ellen Lewis Beth Lockamy Arlyne McCarthy Jody Mann Jeanne Newman — Jamie Puckett Kay Rivenbark Martha Ryder Nancy Saunders Mary Beth Smithwick Susan Temple Teresa Tuttle KimWoodliet Mary Carter Lilly Chadwick Chris Crosswell Holly Faucette DodiLuber Dewey Bryant Marsha Lynch Karen Phipps Pam Bridges Mary Mac V illiamson Sue Smith Betty Johnson Catherine -Joyner Ginger Blackwell -. June Hollingsworth Cindy McDowell Janet Moore Martha Moore . ,,. Terry Watkins ' P Cindy Hill Freda Smith Diane Gunn Robin Clark Alpha Kappa Alpha Sheila Scott, president of Alpha Kappa Alpha was Inducted into the Greek Hall of Fame and another Alpha Kappa Alpha sister, Sheila Bunch, was recipient of the Arte- mis Award at the Panhellenic Banquet. This was AKA ' s first year in the Panhellenic Council and it is the only black sorority in the coun- cil. Shelia Bunch Cynthia Henley Linda Clark Joyce Barnes Janet Jones Gloria Fisher Sheila Scott Barbara Lyons Janice Parker Tunya Gaither NeldaCaddell Rolanda Allison Zoebella Davidson Arthine Saunders PatCaddell Delcia Harper Vanessa Henderson Sharon Jones Alpha Phi — First Runner Up at Homecoming w- kJ Anita Bass Sydney Ann Bass Aliecia Baucom Stephanie Beauchaine Bonnie Boyle Julie Capetini Gail Cousins Gail Conoly Carol Dean Jenny Dempsey Lauri Fisti Karia Fuller Pam Grant Debra Griffin Tern Haverty Pat Krauss 1 Cynthia McNeill Sherri McCuiston Ramona Meachum Alpha Phi Lynne Mitchell Susan Mooney Debbie Moye Janet Odum Jennifer Privett Lenora Reeves Sandra Sayer Peggy Scharbach Marcie Selepes Sheila Seymour ' Leila Smith Elizabeth Underwood Peggy Upchurch Roszlynn Stroud Kathy Charlton Patty Hile Candle Marcellus Jenny Warren Betsy Adkins Beck Bittner Janet Bode Rosie Castillo Kim Doby Jenni Harrison Saundra Hoftner Marsha Martin Janet Mathews Robin Maxwell Donna Rogers Dewana Scearce Merrily Standley Ann Thompson Christy Williams_ Sheila WilsortTJjj RuthYearick The first runner-up at Home- coming for float decoration went to Alpha Phi sorority. The sorority was third runner up at Pi Kappa Phi Field Day and at the Alpha PI Omega White Ball and was also a winner at Alpha Xi Delta All Sing. Alpha Phi ' s worked with car- diac aid as their philantrophy project and had the pledge class with the highest average. The Jr. Panhellenic president Sheila Sey- mour was a member of Alpha Phi and a recipient of the Artemis Award. -«; . ;.=sa??5 £ss? Alpha Omicron Pi Places Second in APO Rock-a-thon 254 Aon Second place was a common award for Alpha Omicron PI so- rority. Participation In APO Rock- a-thon and Pl-Kappa Phi Field Day resulted In second place awards. The sorority also participated In the blood drive, philanthropy projects and Lambda Chi Alpha ' s clothes drive. Opposite Page Top Left and Right and Bot- tom Left: sisters perform in Alpha XI Deltas All Sing Below Left: A rush party at the AOPi house fall quarter brought girls interested in Greeks. Below Right: a sister at field day and Bottom Right: another scene from All-Sing. AOn 255 Alpha Phi Omega Sponsors White Ball Alpha Phi Omega Don Smith Tim Smith Dough Davenport Stacy Evans Larry Bissette Al Bentz Al Beasley Forrest Suggs John Bogatko Greg Pace Ron Barnes Rusty Krainiak Jerry Johnson Bob Furci Don Wagoner NJ. Thomas Dave Ross Tom Jamison Shelton Bailey Bob Braxton 256 APO HBB ■1 |H wBSjff l g iP I 1 ■ 111 3 1 V 9 ■ 1 H 1 ' sM H H H •:.} fl I Sn j H ;- ; | B r j w H « ■ wBn WnnNflml Hy Ir B tSL. IP m w ' . « k«|yV,vA ' {MHEQ| H H B HLiB i jii DBB Jrj fci Wl l jfi S H hBI jfcjt MEjVrf F ,. B Pil piHI HJ H s fliifl B H k. H p«tf i 4 ' f-it  i l.S:i.llXflj ZSttWfi S M I B H Sva . H ■In i . ■ ■ M M it jt ' if ' y T j yf TtllRW IWpV H H M4 4«f«4«t ' ' 7if f it iSfniS V H Hjl H p ij Brv H ' ««4«f ' « ' '  «-4.v SJS « iSSEiffuf I I E H ' H «t f ' « iM TlJf TX Xafffflm flBB M uf t K 1 iSiMiMSS S - 1 ,BH • APO 257 PRE5EMTS...  7 Alpha Xi Delta Sponsors Greek All Sing Alpha Xi Delta annually sponsors All-Sing an Interesting event in which members of each sorority and fraternity perform original skits, often accompanied by music. The sorority also sponsors the Most Outstanding Fraternity Award and and the Greek games and track meet in Greek week. In Intramurals the sorority was the all-campus volley-ball champs and also champs of the Arm-Wres- tling contest. Alpha Xi Delta placed second in Lambda Chi Alpha ' s Field Day and was the 75-76 winner of the Campus Miller Pickup. The sorority participated in the blood drive and serves as foster parents to a Phillipine orphan. Debbie Harrington, an Alpha Xi, received the Artemis Award and Melanie Gibson was inducted into the Greek Hall of Fame. I . ' -ifSL. - W - ' I Alpha Xi Delta Jean ffirAn5ell Pam Baird Leah Boyd Tonya Burch Anna Carson Janne Cockerham Elaine Crandell Lynn Daniels Pam Eargle Rhonda Edwards Debbie Fauklner Winnie Gay Melanie Gibson Kathy Greene Nancy Harris Terre Henry Linda Hoff Janette Iman MollJones Laura Johnson Ellen Kelly Katie Kennedy Mary Leisy Kim Martin Jan Masters Nancy Moore Anna Mooring Paula Noffsinger Laura Normandy Susan Parsons Mary Pemberton Margaret Phoenix Susan Propst Robin Pulzone Rebecca Robinson Nora Strayhorn Terry Taylor Sue Thornton LynneTruluck Dale Wilson Nancy Wiman Kay Wi man Elaine Woody Stacy U ' Ren Pratt Peace BethSleillman Debbie Harrington Nancy Sellars .AHA 259 Chi Omega ¥ - sa Akers LeeAtma Donna Baise Pam Barnes Pricilla Blackford Sherran Brewer Bonnie Brockwell Jane Bumgardner -Pat Bjirtock Cathy Callihan Kim Campbell KyleCampbel Ginger Culbreth Kathy Davis Michelle Davis Nancy DeMeter Tama Flaherty Ginger Flye Nan Goodwin Lynne Hershey Ann Holland Gini Ingram Susan Ipock Julie Jordan Kim Kuzmuk Suzanne Lamb Maria Melts Betty Merritt Laurie Moore Leslie Moore Denise Moseley Liz Nelson KayeNorris Cathy Portwood Heather Pringle Jean Ramey Kati Ray Karen Sanders Betsy Sendall Sharon Simmons Lynn Stegail Maraget Stevens Mary Charles Stevens Jean Trenathan Jeanne Turcotte Vickie Walker Rita Waring Mimi Whiteside j Joanne Wilfert ' Beth Worth Susan Wurmstitch Susan Wyant ■rnsik ' ' ' •■u Chi Omega Receive Outstanding Awards Chi Omega sorority receiveid two of the ) most important awards which are given at the Panhellenic Banquet. The sorority re- ceived the Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy and the housemother Miss Velma Low re- ceived the Hera Award for being the most outstanding sorority alumna. The sorority I also received the award for the outstanding i pledge class. Chi Omega was first place winner in Homecoming Decorations and second place in Pi Kappa Phi Field Day. They also won ( at the White Ball. Community projects included aiding the Salvation Army, sponsoring a patient at Cherry Hospital, holding a Christmas party for underpriveleged children and collecting for the heart fund. . „ „,, Delta Sigma Phi M: t 263 Delta Zeta — Most Improved Sorority At the Panhellenic Scholarship Banquet, Delta Zeta Sorority was the happy receipient of several awards including the Most Im- proved Sorority Scholarship Award and also had the honor of the Highest Pledge Average Award which went to Robin Hammond. Paula Culbreth, was recognized as the Outstanding Greek Woman and was also a receipient of the Artemis Award. Two sisters Jan Hatchell and Lynn Shubert were inducted into the Greek Hall of Fame. The sorority placed first at the APO Rock-a-thon and at Pi Kappa Phi Field Day. They won second place at All-Sing and with their Homecoming Decorations. In intramurals the girls took first place in basketball, first and second in badmiton and bowling. They were second in soft-ball and third in Vol- leyball and speed-away. Their philanthorpic projects in- cludes adopting a needy family and provided them with food and cloth- ing, presenting favors to children at Pitt Memorial. The sorority also sponsors the Galludet College for the Deaf. Loretta Adams JudyBurch Susan Benner Linda Blackwell Lynn Brady Lynne Clark Sue Cook Paula Culbreth Mary Lynn Dawson Kathy Dixon Karen Faser Jo Ellen Fox . Jane Gallop Kay Gibson Caren Gwinn Faye Hall Robin Hammond Jan Hatchell Lynne Hewett Diane Kyker Delta Zeta Glenda Layden Pat Lookadoo Blye Matthews May McDowell Cheryl Moss Kathy Myslinski Chris Nailey Robin Nydell Millie Parker Carol Perkins Leslie Robinson Ann Rochelle Ann Rollins Kerry Ross Lou Scaggs LynnShuberf-g -i Debbie Stancir ' Rosemary Stocks Susan Stockstill Susan Thorne Susan Ward Jann Whitman Doris Wilson Susan York Karen Younes Carol Younger Sally Hand Jayne Hatcher Jayle McCracken Georgia Ann Stogner Kathy Maneso Lee Ann Wilkinson Nancy Baker Lisa Blackwell Robin Williams Susan Woodall Terry Eioshway 264 AZ Opposite Page: Above Left: Sisters at Field Day. Center: Jan Hatchell is inducted into thie Greek Hall of Fame by sister Paula Cul- breth. Right: The Delta Zeta Chorus line won second place at All-Sing Above Right: Delta Zeta Rush Party Left: DZ House Decoration ' s at Homecoming, AZ 265 Kappa Alpha Frank Acker Monty Alphin Lyman Austin Ross Bagly Dennis Bailey RictiardBilbro Tommy Bland RickByrd Jay Carter Mike Carter David Diehl John Grahma Robbin Greenwood Robert Guy Kevin Hendon Doug Henry Marty Holmes Phil Hott Trip Holmes Mark Hurley Kapp a Alpha Psi The Eta Psi chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi stesses scholarship and service and the calender year 1975- 1976 was a success. The brothers sponsored a Christmas party for a group of children in the area, a sickle cell anemia education pro- gram, and participated in the keep Pitt County beautiful campaign. The brothers also were involved in Greenville ' s city council elections by passing out candidate informa- tion at polls. The Eta Psi chapter also joined the Pitt County Mental Health Associaton. Kappa Alpha Psi Nick Bullock Jimmy Clarke Groover Cooper Richard Daniel Joseph Durham Ray Everette Donald Ferguson Brian Kelsey Thomas Lee George Lewis Tony Morris Dexter Murray Curtis Newby Steven Smith J IraThorne Michael Taylor Philanthropic Award Goes to Kappa Delta The Philanthropic Award to the sorority who does the most service tor the community went to Kappa Delta sorority. The sorority helped needy families at Christmas, sponsored a pre- natal clinic. They also partici- pated in the Lambda Chi clothes drive. Cathy Gentry received the Ar- temis Award and was inducted into the Greek Hall of Fame, ft KHDilfi V WEST IS WEST Pam Baird Amy Beman Lynda Best Jane Biddix Lari Browning Valerie Chaffin Wanda Clontz ' Ginger Crews KathySheehan Wendy Foust Debbie Moran Deborah Dawson Kathy Edinger Gretchen Fahrenbruch Kathy Fahrenbruch Charlene Ferguson Dodie Frander Rosanne Gallagher Cathy Gentry Wanda Gunter Nancy Tountree Jan Pope Jeanie McLellan Patrice Myers Donna Riggs MindySkelly Barbara Luciani LizHamby Lisa Hopkins Martha Marsh Wanda Royal Kim Taylor Wanda Suitt Mary McWarner Jar Overman Susan Hedgepath ?■ ' Deborah Hickman t . J 1 Kappa Sigma V KAPP ' i Ken Adams Karl Andersen BobAverett EdBatson David Bond Phil Bost David Bradley Kirby Bryson Don Childress Carl Cobb Harrell Crawford Gary Davidson Dalton Denson Tim Dew John Epperson Chuck Freedman Mike Forte Robert Fowler ArtGraepel Bobby Harrell Steve Hart Wayne Hill Jimmy Honeycutt Lucien Hutcherson Mark Jeanes RickKetner Ben Lanier Charlie Lingenfelser Mike Mathews Ken McGee Allen McRae Gary Morgan Ron Morrison Mike Nicholson. JeffPatton Grant Ralston Chuck Robbins Greg Rouse Don Rundle Don Sanders Joey Sanders Bob Spillers Norfleet Stallings Don Swaim Maxwell Taylor Raymond Tripp Roy Turner David Walser Don Williams 1 ' W Omega Psi Phi Has Moratorium A special moratorium pro- gram for Dr. Martin Lu ther King was sponsored by Omega Psi Phi fraternity. The fraternity partici- pated in the Vista Volunteer Pro- gram and supplied volunteers for the Afro-American Cultural Center. Other activities included spon- soring a group of boys from the Boys Club, raising funds for cur- tains for the Afro-American Cul- tural Center and a housepainting project. Pi Lambda Ph ■■r ■■■ Pi Lambda Phi Bibb Baugh Joe Bidden Jaye Blake Andy Brewer Steve Broadhead Stan Cliambers Tom Crawford Jim Dicl son Hal Finch Gene Freeman Rob Harris Bob Keller Randy Lockemy Terry Lucas h. Dave McDonald Brett Melvir v Fred Myers - Ronnie Mills 4J_ Pat Minges Dave Petrilak Dade Sherman Chuck Shipley BillShreve Clyde Spear Wayne Stephens DodsonTippette Ken Turner Jake Pierce -sftr; 72 AXA Lambda Chi Alpha Holds 17th Annual Field Day Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity sponsored its 17th annual field day festivities fall quarter with all Greeks participating. The all day event has various games and ac- tivities in which sororities and fra- ternities compete. The fraternity also sponsored the second annual raft race down the Tar River. In the fall blood drive, Lambda Chi donated more blood than any other greek organization. Other ac- tivities included collecting funds for the Lions Club and the Heart Fund. Lambda Chi also sponsored three clothes drive in which all Greeks contributed. The clothes drives gather clothes for needy families. Doug Doyle Den Dickerson Richard Drogos James Ingram Jaime Austria David Jarema David Gies Steve Boyette Vern Strother John Thomas Fraysure Fulton Stuart Gaines Jim Owens Tim McLeod Bruce Whitten JoeKasmark ' -nf Tom Underwood Sammy Hatley Bill Burnett Jim Beachum Robert Teiser Scott Horn Bob Clark Keith Gray Mike Sloan Thad Gerard John Worth Tony Wilder David Chernaga Doug Strickland r -,lf pm Dennis Hart . Keith Adkins ' GregArrington Bill Jones Tim Leonard Chuck Ferguson Steve Sharp Phil Barbee Kevin Johnson Charles Teague Richard Williams Mike Ross Rich Meadows Jim Hardy ,- « ' ' %: ' fl ' ' - ' : ■ . Bill BensCn Lemwood Browfs . Ken Cannon P , -ji eff Conrad f. GaryCraddock Tommy Durham MikeFlinn EdFoushee Fred Holbrook Donlngold Randy Lane Len Leggette Kirby Lashley Butch Long Keith McKirney nny Murphy in Smith Phi Kappa Tau Jack Snyper Terry Stallings Thad Thornton Bruce Terrell Ken Tysinger ■■ David Wright - 2- David Johnson Kim Dudleck . Bill Flinn ■ -j ' i 1 Jim Dunn Isrmlohn Barber Ricky Barts Ed Birdsong Bill Bugbee ■«, MikeDelacourt Chris Judy Dennis Kettles Ed Murray John Muskgrow Steve Sharpe Chip Vaughn Paul Stallings David RIppy Mark Phillips Gene Summerlm ■ Tonamy Payne Ricky Roberts Mike Turner Rich Wynne Andrew Wheeler David Plyler is Jim Duke Slain Rice Garry Stone 274 OKT Phi Kappa Tau Places First on Field Day Phi Kappa Tau won first-place at Lambda Chi Alpha Field Day, first place in the Miller pick up contest. First runner-up in Alpha Xi Delta All-Sing the fraternity placed sec- ond in the blood drive and third place in Pi Kappa Phi Field Day. Service projects included selling tickets to the annual Shrine Fish- Fry, gathering food and clothing for the Pitt County Health Dept, donating to Operation Santa Claus, and raising money for the Salvation Army. Fraternity members raised money for APO White Ball col- lected for cerebal palsy, and sup- ported the Special Olympics. Opposite Page: Phi Kappa Tau was first runner-up at All-Sing witti ttieir singing groups 276 nK i Pi Kappa Phi Sponsors Field Day; Wins Homecoming Float 278 2: 1 E Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Sigma Sigma Campus Softball Champs The all-campus softball-cham- pions was Sigma-Sigma-Sigma so- rority. The sorority also won first place at Lambda Chi Field Day and second place in the Miller Pick-Up contest. The sorority actively participated in the campus blood drive and the White Ball. The group contributed to the Children ' s Memorial Ward at Chapel Hill and Cardinal Glennon Hospital in St. Louis Missouri. Lise Turner, the Panhellenic Scholarship Chairperson was re- cipient of the Artemis Award and was inducted into the Greek Hall of Fame. ♦JIarol Baronowski -- JanBass — • Monica Benbenek Lu Ann Brantley Regina Bullock Nancy Byrd Jennifer Carr Sarah Casey Conchita Gaunter JaneConyers CindiDeal Carole Deardoff Malone Dickens Debbie Finley Robin Good MarclaGoughnour Cindy Hantis Kay Hembree Kathy Hollowell 1 GInny Hubard Robyn James Margaret Jean Nancy Jones Diane Joyner Cindy Kale Jayne Key Leighn Knox Randy Langston Susan Linton Kattiy Luce Sharyn Manorv Susan Moore Marion Moyletne Sandy Peterson Cindy Pettus Allison Plast Susan OuinnV Shauna Rooney Debbie Rutherford Delores Ryan Carol Saunders Debbie Scott Sloan Spence Donna Starling Linda Strickland Kathy Tedder Shan Thompson Lise Turner Cathy Walls Teresa Whisenant Donna Williford Janet Wright Margie Wright RoseJ arie umbo il - « ? 282 TKE Tau Kappa Epsilon Holds Boxing Tournament In cooperation with AAU Boxing Commission sponsored the Annual Boxing Tournament In which stu- dents participated. The fraternity contributed to St. Jude ' s children Hospital and was recognized by Danny Thomas for their contributions and sponsored the Red Carnation Ball. Below Center: Don Lewis, TKE President, presents Kevin Johnson, the unlimited weight class champion, his trophy for two outstanding fights. Below Right: (Left to Right) Mark Jones. Light Weight class champion. John Leggett, Light Middleweight class champion. Paul Osman. Feather weight champion and Most Outstanding Boxer of the Tournament. Jerry Leg- gett, Middle weight champion. (not shown) Robert Spizzo. Light welter weight champion. Clay Scott, welter weight champion, Mark Davis, Middle heavy weight champion, Harold Randolph, Heavyweight champion. TKE 283 Sigma Nu iJ P Rechartered I On March 6, 1976 Sigma Nu was rechartered at East Carolina. Sigma Nu was reorganized in 1975 atter being Inactive for several years. The fraternity collected $800 for the Heart Fund and sponsored two children at Christmas by purchas- ing clothes and toys. In the intramural program Sig- ma Nu won first place In tennis. Above Left: Mike Cunningham presents the commander ' s speech. Above Right: Sigma Nu Officers Right: Dean Jones and David Duling display the new charter. Sigma Nu Randy Bailey Taylor Barkley PaulBritton Richard Cole Michael Cunninghan Blane Darden John Dowless David Dulin Fred Eagan Craig Hales Kirby Harris Carlton Hirschi Dean Jones Mike Lord Chip Mayo Frank Pope Ricky Price Barry Robinson Robby Rogers Tim Sullivan Dave McKenzie Lawrence Young Kenny Brandon Burton Robinson Dan Blank David Rogers David Helms Larry Zaky Mike Foye Nick Howell David Denning Tom Barwick Greek Week — Festivities, Fun, Awards GREEK GAMES: Fraternity Division — Kappa Alpha Sorority Division — Alpha Xi Delta TRACK MEET: Fraternity Division — Kappa Sigma Sorority Division — Chi Omega LXA RAFT RACE: Fraternity Division — Kappa Alpha Sorority Division — Alpha Omega Pi SERVICE AWARD: Alpha Phi Omega Kappa Delta SCHOLARSHIP AWARD: Sigma Nu Kappa Delta BLOOD DRIVE: Sigma Sigma Sigma Kappa Alpha Greek Week 285 286 Field Day Lambda Chi Alpha and Pi Kappa Phi Field Days Field Day 287 .I. ' k ' ■ ' ' .- ' ■- . ' 288 Field Day Field Day 289 EATURES Summer of ' 75 We have opened a new era in the history of man. U.S. Astronaunt Thomas Stafford. On July 17 the Apollo and Soyuz space crafts linked in space as a symbolic gesture between the U.S. and U.S.S.R. to cooperate in Space exploration. U.S. astronaunts Thomas Stafford, Vance Brand and Donald Slayton met with U.S.S.R. cosmonaunts Aleksei A. Leonov and Valery N. Kubasov for two days in space. Both space crafts returned to earth safely. General Robert E. Lee, commander of the Confederate forces in the Civil War was restored U.S. citizenship on July 22, by Congress 110 years after he applied. Lee ' s file had been misplaced and was not discovered until 1970. It was disclosed in mid-July by the Rockefeller Commission in their report of CIA activities that the CIA had conducted LSD experiments in the fifties. The former president of Kent State and 27 Ohio National Guardsmen were acquitted on Aug. 27 of all responsibility of the Kent State shootings of 1970. Locally, Joan Little was acquited by a Raleigh jury on Aug. 15 on the charge of 2nd degree murder in the Aug. 1974 stabbing death of Beaufort Couny jailer Clarence T. Alligood, Ms. Little had been accused of killing Alligood to escape from jail where she was awaiting trial for breaking and entering. Federal judges ruled the North Carolina use of the National Teacher Exam unconstitutionally discrimina- tory on Aug. 28. The state was ordered to give liscenses to those persons qualified to teach but failed to score the N.C. required minimum of 950 on the test. The movie and book Jaws created a shark craze along the east coast. As a result the N.C. tourist trade increased along the coastal region and Outer Banks as fisherman came from all over to try to get a shark. 290 Newsline The worst single aircraft disaster in U.S. history occurred June 24 when an Eastern Airlines jet crashed at Kennedy airport in New York killing 113 and injuring 11. Deaths of prominent persons during the summer: Ozzie Nelson, 68, a band leader and star of the Ozzie and Harriet, tv show died June 3 in Cal. Lefty Frizzell, 47, country singer died July 19 in Nashville, Tenn. Gen. Anthony C. McAuliffe, 77, who replied Nuts to the German untimatium to surrender in 1944 died Aug. 1 1 in Washington, D.C. Vladimer Kuts, 48, Soviet gold medal winner in 1956 Olympics died Aug. 16 in U.S.S.R. Mark Donohue, 38, winner of the 1972 Indianapolis 500died Aug. 19 in Austria. September September 4 was registration day at ECU and over 11,000 students enrolled fall quarter yet 700,000 stu- dents stayed out of public schools due to teachers on strike in 10 states. The worst areas were Penn- slyvania, Illinois and New York as 40,000 teachers across the nation went on strike to protest wages, class size, textbooks, and benefits. Public schools continued to be in the news as busing created problems in Louisville and Boston. Over 500 persons were arrested in Louisville and 50 were in- jured while extens ive property damage was sustained in anti-busing demonstrations. The Kentucky National Guard was called in to stop the violence after busses were burned on Sept. 5. Over 100 were arrested in Boston on Sept. 8 for disorderly conduct as the busing program began in an effort to integrate the school system. Four women were ordained as Episcopal Priests on Sept. 7 in Washington. Over 1,000 people attended the ceremony in the Church of St. Stephen as the four became the first female priests in the Episcopal Church. Seven days later on Sept. 14 Pope Paul VI canonized the first U.S. born saint, Mother Elizabeth Bayley Seton of Baltimore, Maryland. Mother Seton who died in 1921 established the Sisters of Charity of St. Joseph ' s, the first native American Catholic order. On Sept. 19 a Tsgt who has been awarded a Bronze Star and the Purple Heart was discharged from the U.S. Air Force for being unfit for duty. Leonard T. Matlovich was discharged because he was a homo- sexual. A panel of Air Force officers made the ruling although they felt Matlovich had no physical or mental defects. Patricia Hearst, daughter of Randolph Hearst of the Hearst Newspaper Chain was captured by the FBI in San Francisco on Sept. 18, just 19 months after her kidnapping by the Symbonese Liberation Army (SLA). Hearst paid over $2 million in food for the poor in ranson for his daughter. Three months after her kidnapping Patty announced she had joined the SLA. Miss Hearst was put under $1 million bond and faced both state and federal charges for bank robbery, kidnapping, armed robbery. San Francisco was the scene of another important news story on Sept. 22 as the second assasination attempt on President Ford occurred. The first attempt had been by Lynette sqeaky Fromme, 26, in Sacre- mento on Sept. 5. Fromme, a devoted follower of Charles Manson pointed a gun at the President out- side the California Capitol. She pleaded not guilty as she did not actually fire the gun but a federal jury found her guilty on Nov. 27 and sentenced her to life imprisonment. The second attempt was also made by a female. Sara Jane Moore. 45. Moore shot at the President outside San Francisco ' s St. Francis Hotel (Below). On Sept. 21 the day before the attempt the secret service had questioned her and confiscated a gun, but she was not arrest because she was a informer for the police and the FBI. Moore pleaded guilty to the charge. A major earthquake hit eastern Turkey on Sept. 6 killing over 2300 persons and injuring 3300 others. The quake completely destroyed the city of Lice and occurred just nine year and one month after another quake had killed over 2000 in the same area. Greenville and much of North Carolina was diluged with rain for over a week as a result of the after- math of Hurricane Eloise. The hurricane with winds of 130 m.p.h. hit the Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico Sept. 17 killing 25 and destroying over $40 million of property. The hurricane continued to move north until it reached the Florida panhandle where it delivered flooding and tornadoes which moved throughout the southeast. Deaths of prominent persons in September included: Sir George Thomson, 83, a British physicist and Nobel prize winner died Sept. 10 in London. John McGiver, 62, an American character actor on stage, screen and tv died Sept. 1 1 in New York. Pamela Brown, 56, a British actress of stage and screen died Sept. 18 in London. St. John Perse, 88, French poet and Nobel prize receipent in 1960 died Sept. 20. Bob Considine, 68, journalist, synd icated columnist, and tv commentator died in New York on Sept. 25. October North Carolina faced a near crisis in early October as many of the state ' s hospitals and doctors were without malpractice insurance. Doctors were forced to take a vacation and temporarily close their practices until insurance could be purchased. The Holshouser administration closely examined the state ' s insurance laws to find a way to solve the problem. Although rates were increased, doctors and hospitals were eventually insured. Andrei D. Saknarov, a Soviet physicist, was awarded the Nobel Peace Price on October 9. After over a year ' s separation Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton were remarried. The ceremony took place on October 10 on the plains of Africa with the only guest being the native wildlife. President Ford was involved in a car accident in Hartford, Conneticutt on October 15. Fault was given to the Hartford police for failing to block an inter- section. As the presidential limosene drove through a red light at the intersection, a car hit the presidential car. No injuries were sustained. The Cincinnati Reds won the World Series, over the Boston Red Sox on October 22. The first win for the Reds in 35 years, Cincinnati won the series by one run, 30-29. Over 71 million viewers watched the series and were thrilled and outraged by the controversial play in the tenth inning of the third game (above). The ruling by umpire Larry Barnett gave the game and, according to some, the series, to Cincinnati. In other sports news, the World Football League dis- solved after a year of existence. East Carolina beat UNC 38-1 7 on October 25. On October 22, an unmanned space craft from the Soviet Union landed on Venus and sent the first pictures from the surface of the planet to earth. Three days later on October 25, Americans were evacuated from Beirut, Lebanon as fighting continued. Egyptian President Anwar al-Sadat arrived in the United States on October 26 for a ten-day visit seeking military and economic aid for his country. October was a month of bombing in the western world. On October 23 a bomb exploded outside the home of London parliament member Hugh Frasier kill- ing cancer specialist Prof. Gordon Fairly. Frasier and his houseguest Caroline Kennedy were uninjured. On October 27 bombs went off in New York, Washing- ton, D.C., and Chicago, however no injuries resulted from the actions of a Puerto Rican separatist group. Another bomb went off in London on October 29 in- juring 18 persons. The London bombings, credited to the Irish Republican Army had killed 5 and injured a 100 persons since mid-August. On the education front the Education Office in Wash- ington announced on October 29 that 23 million U.S. adults were illiterate. Other figures released in the fall indicated that college freshmen lacked basic grammar skills and the SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) scores were down 18 points on the average from 1973 scores. Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon became chief of state in Spain due to the ill health of Generalissimo Franco on October 30. Fifty-six persons, including 29 ECU students were ar- rested in Greenville on Oct. 31 in what has been called Greenville ' s Second Annual Halloween Riot. Two planes crashed within five days killing a total of 127 persons. All 55 persons were killed October 25 when a Bolivian Air Force plane crashed in the Andes. On October 30, 72 persons aboard a Yugoslavian charter jet died when the plane crashed near the Prague, Czech, airport. Deaths of prominent persons in October included: May Bundy, 88, the first woman named to the Tennis Hall of Fame and the first American to win at Wimble- don in 1905 died Oct. 4, in Calif. Claire L. Egtvedt, president of Boeing Co. died Oct. 19 in Seattle. Hugo Zacchini, 77 created the human cannonball act for the circus died Oct. 20 in California. Arnold Toynbee, 86, British historian wrote A Study of History in 12 volumes died in England on Oct. 22. Clarence Stasavich, athletic director of East Carolina died October 24 in Greenville. November With the presidential elections a year away, candi- dates began announcing their decision to run. On November 3, Vice President Nelson Rockefeller an- nounced that he would not be a running mate on the Republican ticket. A week later Alabama governor George Wallace announced he was running for the democratic party adding his name to a list that in- cluded Georgia governor Jimmy Carter, Arizona Con- gressman Morris Udall, Duke president Terry Sanford. 292 Newsline Government agencies underwent investigation as the CIA, FBI and the IRS was investigated by each other and by the Vice President ' s special committee. The results of the investigation showed that two of the agencies used illegal practices, that the CIA not only aided but has insti- gated political revolt in foreign countries and various oth- er illegal operations and assasination attempts. also thought to be responsible for numerous bombings in and around London. Generalissimo Francisco Franco, Spain ' s chief of state, died on Nov. 30 after a long illness. Graham Hill, British racing driver who won the Indiana- polis 500 in 1966 died Nov 30 in England. Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas retired on November 12. Douglas, who served on the bench longer than any other justice in history, retired due to his health which has been poor since he suffered a stroke in December of 1974. Disasters hit California and the mid-west in late November. Over 20 homes were destroyed in Los An- gelas by fire on November 25. Within a few days mas- sive snowstorm killed 18 in Nebraska and Kansas. Greenville had its own minor diaster as the town ' s only McDonalds burnt down on Thanksgiving day. Hundreds of college students were at a loss as to where to eat until the business could be rebuilt. Deaths of prominent persons in November included: Ross McWhirtter, co-editor of the Guiness Book of World Records was murdered on November 27 in London. Authories suspected the Irish Republican Army who was December In an effort to save New York City from bankruptcy, congress with the approval of President Ford loaned the city enough money to last through the winter with the understanding the city would return the loan plus in- terest later. On December 10 Judge W. Arthur Garrity ordered a federal takeover of South Boston High School due to problems of racial integration. The court action was met with fire blasts, fighting and walk-outs by both black and white students. Temperatures in Greenville and eastern North Caro- lina peaked in the high seventies on December 12 only to drop to below freezing four days later. The unstable weather brought snow to the mountains and colds and flu to the campus. Joan Little who was found not guilty in August of mur- dering her white jailer was found guilty of the original charges of breaking and entering. She was released on a $15,000 bond. A bomb planted in LaGuardia airport in New York ex- ploded on December 29 killing 11 people and injuring over 50. Various groups claimed the responsibility for the bomb including the PLO. Several other international airports received phone threats and evacuated as a safety precaution. With inflation and the cost of living increasing, so must postage, from 10 f to 13 (f on Decmeber 31 . Deaths of prominent persons in December included: John S. Knight, editor of the Philidelphia Daily News was murdered in his home on Dec. 7. Eulle Gibbons, naturalist who praised eating wild nuts and berries died on December 31 of a heart attack at the age of 64. Thorton Wilder author of Our Town and The Bridge of San Luis Rey which won him Pulitizer Prizes died on December 7 at the age of 79. January North Carolina narcotics officers made national head- lines for the second time in a year on January 12 as federal and local agents seized 25 tons of marijuana in Bayboro. Just over a year ago over $2.5 million of heroin w as seized in Goldsboro. Federal narcotics agents believe North Carolina coasts to be the center of drug traffic. Raleigh policemen went on strike for a pay raise. They also marched outside City Hall demanding not only a 10 per cent pay increase but also the dismissal of Police Chief Robert E. Goodwin. Snow covered North Carolina in January 17 for the first time in several years for the eastern part of the state. Students thoroughly enjoyed the fun and beauty brought by the white flakes that covered our campus. Civil warring forces in Lebanon relaxed temporarily during a cease-fire began on January 22. Political fac- tions worked towards peace to no avail as fighting re- sumed after bombings. Teachers ended a two month stril e in Pittsburgh on January 27. Over 34,000 public school teachers had been on strike demanding salary increases. Former North Carolina governor Terry Sanford withdrew from the presidential race in January due to ill health. Sanford, who was admitted to Duke soon after his return from New York campaigning, aided Carter the faction by withdrawing. Deaths of prominent persons in January included: Chou En ' Lai died on January 8 at the age of 78 in Peking. He was China ' s premier. Agatha Christi, famous mystery writer of hundreds of books, many with causes of Inspector Trousseau, died on January 12 from a sudden illness. She was 87. February in the Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, the United States and West Germany tied for third place with a total of 10 medals each. Russia was first with 37 followed by East Germany with 19. Gold medals were won for the U.S. by Dorothy Hamill, 19, a figure skater, Shelia Young, 25, a speed skater and Peter Mueller, 21, a speed skater. Young became the first American to ever win three medals in the winter games as she won a gold, silver and bronze. A major earthquaJte devated most of Guatemala killing over 15.000 and leaving 200,000 homeless on February 2. Many Americans and organizations gave financial as well as physical aid to the small central American country. Two geography professors of ECU who had studied in Guatemala began a relief fund for the homeless victims. In the first of several important primaries, Presi- dent Ford edged by Reagan in the New Hampshire pri- mary on February 24 with Carter winning majority of the democratic vote. Unemployment went down in February according to government reports with 125,000 more people em- ployed than in January. This put the unemployment at the lowest point since 1974. A flu epidemic hit eastern North Carolina the latter part of the month closing some public schools. The virus made an impression on the college campus too emptying classrooms and overworking the infirmary personel. Deaths of important persons in February included Percy Faith, a famous composer noted especially for theme songs, died on Feb. 9 of cancer at 67. March After a two week delay because of illness, the trial of Patricia Hearst continued in San Francisco lasting 39 days. Defended by F. Lee Baily, Ms. Hearst pleaded not guilty to charges of armed robbery, two years after her kidnapping by the SLA. She testified to threats and torture from the SLA which forced her to commite the crimes against her will. The jury was taken to her prison during the kidnapping and viewed a tape of her robbing the bank while holding a carbine. After listen- ing to 71 witnesses testimonies, the jury found Patty Hearst, alias Tanya, guilty as charged on March 20. 294 No w On March 3 five bodies were found in a shallow grave in Columbia. N.C The bodied were later identified as members of the family of Bradford Bishop. Jr. of Washington, D.C. It was believed that the wife, mother and three children were killed in their Washington home and then brought to North Carolina in the family car where their bodies were burned and buried. Bishop, a State department official disappeared after the slay- ings leaving no trace. Disaster was the word for March as three separate incidents killed over 70 people. Two separate gas ex- plosions in a Kentucky coal mine killed 26 miners in two days. Fifteen died on March 9 with the other 11 dying while investigating the mine. Also on March 9 a cable car fell in Italy killing 42 skiers. Twisters killed several people and demolished millions of dollars of property as they raged through seven states on March 27. One Flew Over the Cockoo ' s Nest came away from the Academy Awards on March 29 as the best picture of the year with stars Jack Nicholoson and Louise Fletcher as best actor and actress. The movie won two other Oscars to capture the top five awards. President Ford visited North Carolina prior to the primary along with Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter. Ford lost his first primary to Reagan which surprised everyone. Carter won over George Wallace which had been favored in 1972. In British politics, Harold Wilson, the Prime Minister of Great Britain resigned at age 60 due to his age. whose life was kept secret although he was often put in the spotlight because of his assets and $2 billion for- tune. Several wills were found after his death and one gave the major part of his fortune to a young Neveda family that saved his li fe in the desert. 2700 acres of forestland was burned in early April as forest fires blazed across North Carolina. Fires raged out of control for days in various parts of the states causing firemen from Arkansas to aid our fire fighters in the battle. The fires were fanned by high winds and dry conditions which turned into a drought. Rain arrived on April 30 but it was too late to save the forests and some of the early crops. To celebrate the bicentennial new $2 bills were re- leased on April 13, the birthday of Thomas Jefferson who is pictured on the front. The reverse side of the bill portrays the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Ms. Ruby Murchison of Goldsboro, N.C. was selected as the Teacher of the Year on March 16. She went to Washington to select the award where she met Presi- dent Ford. (May Newsline is on page 397) Deaths of Prominent persons in March included: Chief Red Fox, Sioux Chief and the last living person of the Battle of the Little Big Horn died on March 1 at the age of 105. Field Marshall Viscount Montgomery, British top field commander in WWII died on March 24 at 88. April An American Airliner jet crashed in the Virgin Islands on April 27 killing 38 persons. Blame was placed on the runway which pilots claimed was too short. As Georgia hopeful Jimmy Carter continued to win the Democratic primaries. Ford and Reagan split the Republican votes. On April 30 Hubert Humphrey an- nounced he would not enter the race in the already crowded democratic field. Truckers in the teamsters union went on strike throughout the country the first of April and North Carolina farmers felt the results as produce didn ' t get to market. Picketing several terminals in North Carolina the truckers demanded a raise from $7 to $9 an hour. Trucks began rolling again on April 4 as negotions were reached. Howard Hughes, the mysterious billionaire recluse died on April 5 of a stroke at the age of 70. Hughes, T THE Allow me to introduce myself. I ' m E.C. Pirate. Some peo- ple call me the spirit of this university. Others simply think of me as a mascot. I prefer to think of myself as an integral part of this institution of higher learn- ing. I am not a member of the student body, faculty or adminis- tration yet I am a part of each. My presence is felt everywhere, in the dorm, in the classroom, on the mall, downtown, at the CD. That brings me to the purpose of this story. I think it is time someone put down in writing how life goes on at a university. Be- cause I am everywhere and there- fore see and hear all that occurs, I take it upon myself to tell the world about life at this university. UNIVERSITY BY E.C.?IRATE So here is my story. It all began on September 4, 1975 when 11,725 individuals arrived at East Carolina for registration. They came from 19 countries and 41 states. They were in all shapes and sizes and had 11,725 opinions on how things should be done on cam- pus. They waited in line for hours, (an requirement of all college stu- dents that doesn ' t end until gradua- tion is over). There were lines for registering, for phones, for room keys, for tuition, for everything. The mass that invaded the uni- versity from 11,725 worlds had one thing in common at the end of the day, all were students at East Caro- lina University. They were united because they shared a goal — to learn. The first week was a flurry of activity. Students began to settle in their rooms, make new friends. reassociated with old ones and to get familiar with their new sur- roundings and Greenville which would be home for four years. After spending a fortune for text books that could not be resold, stu- dents adjusted to the routine of classes. Due to the thoughtfulness of instructors, students discovered they were a week behind on the first day of class and quickly got settled down to the serious busi- ness of studying. Studying may be important to students and it is certainly neces- sary on a college campus, but so is relaxing. Students are only human and can ' t study all the time so It didn ' t take long for individuals to discover various ways on avoiding the books. Others not having the leisure time to spend on the mall found another common pastime — drinking. Class of ' 79 Class of ' 78 Class of ' 77 Class of ' 76 Who ' s Who Graduates 298 Student Life Life at the univer- sity IS classes, pro- fessors, dorms, par- ties, friends, head- aches, and laughter. It is a good life full of experiences from which students can learn. College is not just a place to get an academic education. It is also a place to learn about life and the great experience of living. (My story v ill continue on the following pages with photos of life at the university and my comments concerning life at ECU.) ;, ;, ? ' .  ; ' Student Life 299 A co-ed awaits the opening of Drop-Add on the steps of Wright. Drop-Add is a procedure all students end up going through before graduation. Adams. Brenda Adams, M rt3 Adams. Vicky Adcock, Ida Alcock, Phyllis Allen. Gayle Allen, Patricia Allgood, Betsy Allison. Ricky Alston, Beverly Ammermuller, Carol Anderson, Anita Anderson, Buddy Ange, Ghurman Anthony, Belinda Arnold, Karen Arnold, H lelissa Asten, Eddie Atkinson, Gary Austin, Lyman Auten, M. Averette, Cynthia Babian, Rita Bagley. Perry Baker. Mari Anne Baker. Nora Baker, Sherman Baker. Sharon Banks, Wayne Barbee, Judith Barbee, Joy Barber. April Barber, John Barbour, Donna Barbour, Terr Barham, Lou Ann Barker, Eleanor Bardsdale. Cedric 300 Class of 79 CIA 0 :5 The Class of 79 was one of the largest classes of first year students ever enrolled at the university. Over 3000 freshmen enrolled in Sept- ember. Most of these people will graduate in 1979 with degrees in OF 79 areas that many have not yet determined. Their first year was marked by constructions all over campus as the Art Center, the Medical School and the Library were either being built or renovated. Barnhill, Robert Barns. Barbara Barnes, Pamela M. Barnhardt. Roberta 0. Barnwell, Kathy L Barrow. Frank Barrow. James Kirk Bartlett, Nancy A. Bartlett, Patricia Basile. Jeff Batchelor, Carolyn Beaman, Vanessa G. Beard. Susan Beasley. Cheryl E. Beaver, Josey A. Beasley, Robert Beck, S.G. Bedsole, E.A, Bessley, Pamela E. Belangia. Elizabetfi Belcher, Kay Bengel, Steve Lee Benner. Linda S. Benson. Cindy A. Benson, Kimberly Athena Bernard, Beverly L. Best, D.L. Beverage, T.G, Biddix. Jean Bishop, Rhonda Bittner, Rebekah Ann Blackwell, Glenda Blalock, Alice Booth, Kathy F, Boswell, DebraC. Bove, DA. Bowser, Gwendolyn Boyd, CD. Boyd, Linda S. Brackenhoff, Charles R, Braddy, Linda R. Bradley, Neal R. Bradley. S.C. Bradshaw, Donna L. Bramble, Cindy Brammer, Carol L. Braswell, D. Ronald Braswell, L.D Braxton, Susan Class of 79 301 Bray, Emily Jo Brendle, Jr. KentFlemin Brickell. Jennifer Bridges. Pamela L- Briley. David Brindley. DR. Brinkley. K.A. Briscoe. Sheila K. Brltt, Linda Brltt, Nancy J. Brltt. R.A. Britt. T.E. Brittle. Ann Broome. Cynttiia L. Brown. Carl Ray Brown. Douglas Wayne Brown. Lezlie V. Brown. Mary F. Browning. Lari D Brugnolotti. L. Bryan. Linda Lou Bryant. Carolyn C. Bryant. Debra M. Bryan, Linda Bryant, Teresa Buchanan, Lauren J. Buffaloe. KImberlyZ. Buhram. Rodney L. Bullard. Karen M. Bullard. Meyl Bullard. Lynn R. Bullock, William M. Bunce. T.L. Bunch, Donna Leigh Bunch, Janet Bunn. Anthony Glenn Burch. Tonya J. Burgess. Linda D. Burnett, Mary 3urnette, Vicki Burns. Susan L. roughs. Barbara rus. M.C. 302 Class of 79 Studying is done all over cam- pus — in the dorm rooms, on the mall, at the student center, and even in the library. An upperclassman took ad- vantage of the warm-sunny weather and read his assign- ment outdoors. Burton. Beniamin Burtt, Cathryn Bush. J Bush. J. Butler. Mark Byrd. Katie Byrum, Kathy Caddell. Robin Cam. Devita Callicutt. D. Campbell. Melinda Campbell. Susan Cannady. Elizabeth Cannon. Sandra Capps. Teresa Carawan. Kathy Carlan. Carey Carr. Carolyn Carr. Mary Carraway, Sandra Carroll. Daivs Carter. Addie Carter. Ann Carter. Donna Carter, Robert Carver. Portia Caton. Deborah Caudle. Eddie Caverly. Lynn Ceruzzi. Brenda Chadwell.Gail Challenger. Geoffrey Chamness. Morn Chaplin. Karen Chapman. Randy Chappell. Deborah Chase. Carol Chavis. Valdez Cheek. Mitzi Chenoweth. Catherine Cherry. Karen Cheston. S. Civils. D. Clark, Dolly Clark. Victoria Cline. Dara Cline. Wade Clyde. Martha Coats. J Cobb. Terry Cockerham. Janne Coggins. Hallie Coker. Leanne Colenda. Mary Collazo. Marlene Collevecchio. Donna Collie. John Collier. Karen Commander. Suzanne Cone. Debra Connolly. Henry Conyers. Jane Cook. Debbie Cooke. Andrew Copeland. Ervina Copeland. Myra Corbett. Carroll Corbett. Mitzi Corsbie. J. Cotten. Rhonda Class of 79 303 Cox. Becky Cox, Gay Cox, Hardee Craddock, Sheila Craft, Edith Crawford, Lois Crawford. Marty Creech, Judy Creech, Mary Jo Creech. Nicola Crisp, Susan Crotts, Christine Crummey. D. Crumpler, Sheila Crumpton, Landon Currie. Joan Dail, Teresa Daniel, Margaret Daniels, Bonna Daniels, Sandra Dansley, Lisa Darden, Charles Davidson, Jacqueline Davidson, Mildred Davis, Carolyn Davis, Rita Davis, Vicki Davis, William Dawkins, Randy Dawson, Billy Deal, Libby Dempsey. Grace Denbleyker, Nancy Denton. Cindy Devoe, David Dezearn. Judy Dickens, Mary Dickens, Shelia Diffee. Scott Dillard. Pamela Dinger. M. Ditto, Lew Dixon, Barry Dixon, Edith Dixon, Lu Anne Doby, Kimberly Donohoe, Rosanne Doss, Staria Douglas. Betsy Douglas, Patricia 304 Class of 79 Arm-wrestling matches were held February 3, in Minges during half-time for a Pirate basketball game. The matches were judged by an official referee according to established rules. Downie, John Duber, Corey Dudley. Christine Duffer. John Dunber, Shirley Duncan, David Duncan, Vera Dunn, Joyce Earnhardt. Kimberly Edens, Wesley Edmondson. Kathy Edmundson. Catherine Edwards, Allen Edwards. Carol Edwards, Edna Edwards, Judy Edwards, Sharon Ehle, Ellis Elcock, William Elliott, Sarah Ellrod, Lisa Elmore, Debra Etheridge, Dawna Etheridge, Patricia Eury, Richard Evans, Anita Evans, Frank Evans, Rita Evans, Thomas Everette, Julie Everette, Martha Everette, Willie Fairfield, Hilda Falconer. Tami Faldenberry, Donna Farlow. Carmen Farmer, James Farmer, Lynda Farren, John Faust. Marianne Fehlner, Linda Ferguson, Melody Fergusson, Alan Ferrel, Melody Feudale, Susan Finger. Alice Fitzsimons, Sharon Flanagan, Lee Fleenor. Mary Fleming, Billie Fleming, Michael Class of 79 305 Flowers, Jerri Flowers, Mary Floyd. Cheryl Flynt. Marcia Ford. Karen Foster, Darls Foushee, Karen Fowler. Karen Fox. Edwina Fox, Jo Ellen Francis, Baylus Frazelle. Mary Freeman, Pamela Fulchier. Donna Fussell, Polly Fux. John Gainey, Elizabeth Gardenhire, Gay Gardner. Robert Gibbs, Karen Gibson, Sarah Gibson, Tom Gilgo. Debra Gilmartin. Maureen Ginn. Lynette Gleiberman, Jeffrey Glenn, Douglas Glisson. Rita Glover. Connie Glover. Paula Godard, Paula Godwin. Glenda Goelz. Beth Goldman. Sandi Goodman. Sandy Goodwin, Kaye Gore, Miriam Gough, Catherine Goughnour. Marcia Graham, John Grant, Kathy Gray. Nancy Green, John Green. Dale Green, Rebecca Greenhouse. Valerie Greer. Steve Gregory, Patricia Grey. Carol Griffin. Billee Griffin. Carl Griffin, Catherine Griffin. Vicki Griffiths. Nancy Grimes. Deborah Grimstead. Cindy Gurganus. Chatles Gurganos, Sonya Haas. Carolyn Hafele. Meriam Hagan. S. Haitcock. Kiva Hale. David Hall, Gerald Hall, Helen Hall. Susan Hardee. Beverly Harling. Jane Harper. Anna Harrell. Dorothy 306 Class of ' 79 Harrell, Patty Harrell, Samuel Harrelle. Gay Harriett, Ramona Harris, James Harris. Kimberly Harris, Tom Harrison, Anne Harrison, Jenni Harrison, Tom Hartkotf, Al Harvey, Tracey Hawk, Sherrle Hawkins, Lorena Hayes, David Hayes, Roderick Hedgepeth. Richard Hedgepeth, Susan Helms, David Helton, Kathryn Henderson, Panny Hendrix. Jill Henson, Debra Herring, Beth Henson, Rebecca Hershey, Denise Herzog, Stephen Hester, Dawn Hewett, Deborah Hewitt, Lynne Hewitt, Martha Hicks, Susan Hill. Barbara Hill, Wanda Hillenbrand, Kim Hilmer. Vivian HInson. Steven Hoenig. Susan Hoesten. Susan Hoffner. Sandra Holland. Jeffrey Hollar. Kathy Holliday. Deborah Deciding on which courses to register for winter quarter was quite challenging to stu- dents who had not yet decided upon a ma|or. Class of 79 307 Hollingsworth, Ted Hollman, Grechen Holmes. Ml. James A. Holmes. Vicki Holsonback. Timothy C. Holt, Deborah Holt Jr.. George William Holt. Susan Honeycutt. Charles Honeycutt. LeAnn Hooks. David Hooper, James Edward Hoover. Pamalia A. Hounshell, Elizabeth Howard. Sharon J. Howe, Mark Jeffrey Howell. Vickey M. Hudson. Richard Hugo. Paul Hull. Randy Humble, Pamela Humphries, Joe R. Hungate. Ann Blair Hurley. Charles Mark Hurst. Evelyn G. Hutchins. Monte Hyman. Jennifer K. ivey. S. Braxton Jablonski. Brenda Jackson. Vida Kay Jackson. William Jr. Jahn. Doug James. Carl M. Jernigan. Dora Jernigan. Libby Johnson. Brendalyne Johnson. Cynthia A. Johnson. Donald Johnson, Jeffrey Gray Keener, John Johnson, Kathryn M. Johnson, Laurie J. Johnson, Robert J. T W ' W 308 Class of 79 Mike and Linda, two blind stu- dents adjusted to campus life and have little trouble getting to classes Bll f5: ' | ? ,jssi. Johnson. Sherry Johnston. Jessica Johnston. Steven Joines, Sharon Jones. Fay Jones. Joey Jones. Nancy Jones, Remona Jones. Rhonda Jones. Terrie Jordan, Jeri Judge, Sheila Kale, Cynthia Kehoe, Daniel For some students, studying can be a very tiring experience, as this co-ed shows. Keleher, Leslie Kelly, Milas Kiger. Will Kilmartin. Kathy Kim. Unhwa KIncald. Michael King. Jennifer King, Jimmy Kluttz, Ann Knotts, Garrett Kramer, Garde Ladd, Bobby Laing, Mark Lambe, Bernard Lamm, Jenny Lammert, Jim Lancaster, Robin Landlngham, Martha Lane, Faith Laughter, Robert Lawrence. Cathy Lawrence, Delight Lawson, Jerl Lawson, Lynne Leary, Susan Leathers. Mickey Lee. Barbara Lee. Dottle Lee, Emily Leggett, Debbie Leggett, Teresa Leonard, Drusilla Leonard, Timothy Lewis, Barbara Lewis, Martha Class of 79 309 Lindell. Kathy Lineberry, Terry Lingerfelt, Bobby Little. Cindy Little, Marrette Little. Stan Longnecker, Rachel la Lorick. Patricia Luber. Doreen Lucas, Guy Lynch. Sandra Long, Patricia Madaria. Pamela Mallernee. Catherine Mallison. Lynn Maners. Cheryl Maness. John Manes s, Karen Manley, Ruby Mann. Susan Manning. Caria Two creative co-eds experiment with art in their dorm room. Marshburn, Ladonna Martell. Patricia Martin. Antigo Martin. John Martin. Marsha Martin. Timothy Mashburn. Valerie Maskery, Therese Mason. John Massey. Elizabeth Matthews, Janet Matthews, Mark Matthews, Sandra Mattox, Gayle 310Classof79 Ww. H B ' l B ! Maxwell. Robin D, Mayfield. James Maynard. Grace A, Mayo, David Harold Mcadams. Deborah M. Mcbroom. Kathy McCourt. Kevin McCracken, Margaret McCullough, Constance McCullough, Kent Robert McDavid. Phyllis R. McDonald, Deborah L. McDonald, Jane McDonald, Scott McDuffie, Kirk Williams McGee, R. Ken McGee, Vanessa McKee, GuyV, McLamb, Jackie S. McLaurin, Rose Mane McMiken, II, Albert I. McPherson, Barbara McVeigh, Janice M. Meacham, Deborah L. Meacham, Tina Medbury, Elizabeth S. Meeks, Melody L. Meiggs, Linda A. Mercer, Ann Meroney, Glenda F. Merritt. Cynthia K. Merritt, Kathyrn A. Mertz, Jon Midgett, Lucy Miles, Brenda Leigh r, AnneC. r. Bertha L. r, Carolyn r. Karen L. r, Patricia r. Randy , Lisa Misenheimer, Ron G. Mizelle, William Monette, Vicki Monroe. Gloria A. Monroe, Lera J. Moody, Rex Moore, Charles Moore, Clifford T. Moore, Cynthia G. Moore, Glenn W. Moore, Janet R. Moore, Katie L. Moore, Susan Moore, Virginia S. Morris, Lucinda Jean Morris, Marianne Morris, Robin Morrison, Haven Morrow, Ben|amin Morrow. Susan Morse. Michael Moseley, Karen D. Mourning, Joyce Mourning. Joyce A. Mouzon, Sandra L, Mowery, Phil Thomas Mozingo, Buddy Mullen, Larry Keith Classof ' 79311 A co-ed tries to discipline a playful pup, one of many which can be found running free on campus. Murray, Gina Murray, Karen Murray, Teresa Murrell. Helen Musolino, Jodie Myrick, Nancy Nance, Julia Nelson, Vicki Nethercutt, Randy New, Chuck Newell, Lucinda Nixon, Joan Nokes, Cindy Norris, Patricia Oakes, Sandra O ' Brian, Marsha O ' Bruan. Patrick O ' Donnell, Joan O ' Neill. Mary Osborne, Wayne Owen, Kirk Page, Susan Page, Susan Painter, Donna Painter, Michael Palmer, Arther Palmer, Glenda Parker, Angela Parker, Johanna Parker, Terry Parnell, Mark Parnish, Susan Parrott, Cynthia Parrott, Lisa Pass, Deborah Patton, Eleanor Pearce, Mattie Pearson, Nancy Peel. Henry Peele, Annette Pendergrass, Karen Perkins, Carol Perry. Marvin Perry. Sharon Pesce, Lea Peterson, Brenda Phillips, Bertha Phillips, Penny imw 312 Class of ' 79 Phillips, Spencer Pickette, Douglas Pierce, Beverly Piland, Donald Pipkin, Derrip Pitt, Robert Pittman. William Piatt, Loenetta Pogue, Russell Poindexter, Kenneth Poindexter, Kimberly Poole, Dawn Poole, Gail Poole, Kathy Pope, Connie Pope, Nell Poplin, Luanne Porter, Ruth Porter, Trudy Porter, Vickey Potts, Susan Powell, Carolyn Powell, Leigh Powell, Teresa Powers, Sandra Powers, Steve Propst. Brenda Provost. Nancy Pruett, Walter Pugh, Jan Pulliam, Jams Purser, Barry Quinn, Marshall Ray, Doug Rebella, Doreen Rector, Romie Redman, Michael Reed, Dooglas Reeves, Steven Reichstein, Kurt Reid. Lisa Reynolds, John During the Movie Orgy on the Mall, sponsored by Schlitz Brew- ing Company, hundreds of stu- dents received free souvenirs, which included hats, signs, and mugs. Class of 79 313 Rhew, Susan Rice. Becky Rice. Cheryl Rich. Anquinette Rich, Sandra Richomnd. Anthony Ridenhour. Sherry Riggs. Rebecca Riley. Janice Riley. Sara Rimmer, Susan Ritter, John Roberson, Ann Roberson, Lisa Robinson, Ronald Roebuck. Donna Rogers. Samuel Rogerson. Terry Roseborough, Josie Ross, April Ross, Kerry Rouse. Cindy Rowe. Wanda Royal. Wanda Ruddle, Ann Rufty, Betty Russ, Deborah Rynum. Teresa Saltzer, Sue Sampson. Larry Sanders, Karen Sasser, Barbara Satterfield, Mark Sazama, Julie Scalfaro, Delores Scales, Roberta Schadt, Karen Schaub. Josephine Buying books, even used ones can be quite expensive as this student discovered. Students often spent hundreds of dollars on textbooks each year which cannot be resold. 314 Class of 79 ' ' W H WE. Schultz, Linda A. Scott, Gordon Selby. Phillip Ray Sellers. Jo Anne Sexton, Clifton Wallace Shackelford, Rebecca Shannonhouse, Pamela A. Sharff, L.K. Shaver, J. E. Shaver, Joan Shaw, Charlie Shea, Julie Shearin, Marie Shelton, B,A. Sherrill, Lonnie S Shirley, John K. Sholar, Danny Craib Sholar, S.T. Showers, Mary Lynne Simmons, A.G, Simmons, Charlott Simmons, J.M. Simmons. Cynthia A. Simnor, Matthew James Simon, B.J- Simpkins, Ruth A, Simpson, Robert E. SIpe, Scottie Sue Sipfle, Gloria Slaughter, Debra A. Sloan, A.E. Small. Becky Smith. A. V. Smith. B.L. Smith, B.G. Smith, B.J. Smith, Carolyn M. Smith, CharleneL, Smith, Julie P, Smith, June Ann Smith, LA. Smith. L.I. Smith. Marsha J. Smith, PhylisF. Smith, Richard W. Smith, Richy Smith, Thomas Charles Snider, Tern C. Snyder. Felisa M. Spell. Ruth Spivey, Rose Spooner, David Staley. Steven M. Stallings. Kenneth Lament Stanley. Patsy P. Steigerwald. Cynthia A. Stephenson. Jimmy Stevens. T. Stewart. Don Keith Stilley. Kathy D. Stocks. Patricia Strayhorn. Brenda Joyce Strickland. Alvia Strickland. Joey Strickland, M.S. Sullivan, S,B, Sugg, MaryE. Suggs. Cynthia Suggs. Linda Summerlin. Jr. David Lee Class of ' 79 315 Sutton, M. Swindell, Margaret Sykes. Lu Ann Tabb, Blondelle Tanner, Shirley 0. Tart, Carolyn Tart, Deborah J, Taylor, Emily L. Taylor, Gail Taylor, James E. Taylor, R.A. Taylor, Sharon L. Temple, Bonnie K. Tetterton, P.W. Thomas, Bonita C. Thomas, Cathy Thomas, C.L. Thomas, Linda K. Thompson, E.C. Thompson, Nora A. Thoni, Steve Between classes students gather on what has come to be known as Student Street. The street lo- cated between Rawl and Wright IS a central point on campus for friends and even groups to meet. Threadgill, Sharon Tice, Carol Lynn Tindal, Melanie Tindell. Rhonda K. Tolar. Deborah Jean Tolbert. Amy Lee Torres. Liz. Townsend, Patricia Townsend, Sammy Trogdon, M. Darryl Troutman. Donald H. Trull. Jr., John Kenneth Turbyfill, Ron Turner, Cathy Turner Ml, George Macon Tyer, Edward Tyner, Marshall Tyson, Bryan Tyson, Nettie Tyus. K.E. Underwood. Frank Wallace 3i6ciossof -yg Uren, Stacy Ann Vance, Arlene E. Van Dusen. Sharon Vann, Vernon Varner, Sybil A, Vaughan, Samuel Venable. Oney C. Vick. Amy L. Vick, Marianne Vogue, Cindy L. Walence. Jr.. Alfred S. Walker, IV., John Cusworth Walker, Marty Walker, Mildred D. Wall, Shamra Wallace, Gerry Gray Walston, Janet W. Walthall, Rick Walton, Connie L. Warren, Bailey Warren, Michael Lynn Warren, Ronald Ray Warren, Ted K. Waters, Harvey Watkins, Grady Watson, Donald N. Watts, David Weatherman. Pamela J. Weaver, Wendy D. Webb. NikitaT. Wedel, Janice Weeks, Donna M. Weiss. Janie Wells. Mitzi Lou West. Mary Westbrook, Jeff Westbrook, Susan H. Westbrook, Victoria Weston, Robin E. Wetherington, Wanda Wetherington, Wendy M, Whatley, Edith Whichard, William B. Whisenhunt, Jackie Whita, Lisa White, Sheree A. Whitfield, Deborah Whitfield, Douglas Dehon Whitford, Susan Whitley, Cynthia D. Whitley, Luann A. Whitley, Mary Whitley, Pam Classof ' 79317 f - --l-rr- Whitton, Susan P Willetts. JoannO. Williams. BrendaL. Williams. Cindy C. Williams, Dennis Dean Williams, Donald Carroll Williams. Kay M. .Vuliams. Jeannie Williams. Lea Ann Williams. Lisa P. Williams. Myra Williams. Robin Williams. Ronald Williams. Sherry A. Williams, Wanda M. Williford. Donna Willis. DianneL. Willoughby. James Curtis Wilson. Keith V. Wilson. Pamela Wilson. Rodney Wilson, Sharon L. Wilson, Soptia Winston, Delores Wittenauer, Cathy Wood, Amy Woody, Elaine A. Wooten, Mary C. 318 Class of -79 Worlds, Mary J. Worley. Genemarie Worley, Ronnie David Worsham, B. Lynn Worth. Isabel E. Wrenn. Deborah A. Wrenn. Roger J. Wyllie. Kevin Main Yancey. Mabel Yarbrough. Annie L. Yarbrough. Sandra Yeargan. Terry Kevin Yearick. Ruth A. York. Annette Zills. Donna Class of 79 319 Adams, Boniys Adams, John II Adams, Loretta Albertson, Dennis Aldredge, Leon Alford, Randy Alllgood, Donna Allison, Rolanda Allred, Sandra Allred. Sharon Allsbrook, Lynn Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, John Andrews, Cora Ange, Debra Armstrong, Candy Armstrong, Michael Arnold. Kathy Atwood, Melinda Avent, Catherine Aycock, Carol Aycock, Michael Ayers, Patricia Bailey. Debroah Biley. Judy Balnbridge. Jessica Bainbridge, Sarah Baker. Lesa Baker. Olive Banks, Cheryl Bannerman, Ronnie Barbour, Ellen Barnes, Beverly Barnes, Gordon Barnes, Jen Barnes. Judy Barrick. Renata Barrow, Wayne Barrow, Letitia Barwick. Michael Bass. Betsy Bass, Linda Bass, Linda Battaglia. Fre d Batten. Starr Baxley. Lawrence Beacham, Deborah Bean, Virgil Beard, Larry HfFllH l IflSB!! ClAXSS OF 73 The Class of ' 78 or Sophomores fall of ' 74 amid many changes on as they are commonly referred to campus such as the opening of the around campus have completed first co-ed dorm, the Jenkins Fine one half of their college education. Arts Center, Joyner Library and They entered the university in the Mendenhall Student Center. 320 Class ot 78 Bearinger, Katherine Beddingfield. Glayds Beeman, Randy Bell, George Bell, Rhonda Bell, Teresa Bell,Willye Bennett, Beth Bentz, James Berg, Melody Beroth, Edwin Biggs, Keith Blackburn, Janet Blackford, Priscilla Blakley, Dexter Balnk. Daniel Bobblit, Betsy Bolin, Paul Bondurant, Thomas Booth, Chuck Booth, Wylene Bowman, Gay Boyce, Debra Boyd, Judy Boyette, Douglas Boyette, Douglas Boyette, Robert Boyette, Tony Boykin, Jo Anne Boykin, Matthew Bradley, Sherman Brandt, Kevin Brannan, Mitch Brantley, Lu Ann Braswell, Pam Braun, Michael Bray, Stewart Brett, Kathy Class of 78 321 Bridgeman, Karen Bridgers. Elizabeth Britt. Angle Broadway, Jan Brown. Betsy Brown, Carolyn Brown, Elyce Brown, Judith Brunson, Bonnie Bryan, Sylvia Bryan, William Buckmaster, Michael Bullock, Patricia Bumgarner, Fil Bunch, Pamela Burge, Sandra Burgess. Kathy Burgess, Steven Burgess, Thomas Burnette, Judith Burney, Linda Burns, Mary Burrough, Jane Burroughs, Mark Burt, Bessie Byrd, Jean Caballero, Ivan Cahoon. Albert Cahoon, Belinda Campbell, Kyle Campbell, Mark Candler, Angelo Canipe, Cindy Capettini, Juli« Carawan,Toni Cargile, Lynn Carlisle, Linda Carlton, Courtney Carr, Alan Carroll, Bonita Carter, Caria Carter, Denise Carter, Dusty Carter, Lisa Cartrette, Anthony Cask ey, Dennis Cathey, Pamela Caunter, Conchita Causby, Toni Cavanaugh, Deborah Chadwick, Lillie Chason, Debbie Chauncey, Mary Cherry, Elizabeth Childs, Pauleen Choplin, Cindy Christian, Linda Clancy. Tim Clark, Marcia Clark, Robert Clark, Susan Clark, Vicki Clarkin, Mary Cleary, Brad Clegg, Jennifer Cobb, Peggy Coker, Steven Collier, Karen Collier, Sheila Conyers, Desiree WUL 322 Class of ' 78 Between classes. students frequent the Croatan for re- freshments and conversation Cooper, Judy Cooper, Nancy Cooper, Theodore Costin, Debra Cowan, Karen Cowan, Sallie Cox, Jeannine Cox, Linda Craig, Elizabeth Creech. Harold Crisp, Melissa Cromartie, Sherry Croom. Doneil Crosswell. Christy Culbreth, June Culbreth. Wanda Curtis. Ellen Daniel. Jerri Daughtridge. Leonard Davis, Angela Davis, Barbara Davis, Carolyn Davis, Cathy Davis, Etta Davis, Leigh Davis, Linda Davis, Luanne Davis, Mary Davis, Pamela Dawson. Mary Deal.Cindi Dennis, Ron Deratt, Laura Dickens, Lou Dickens, Matalyn Dickerson, Debbie Diehl, Robin Dionis, Lora Dixon, Kathy Dixion, Mark Dorrins. Jill Dodge. Patricia Dolacky. Diana Donaldson, Diane Dough, Bob Downs, Susan Duckenfield, Melvin Dudley, Robert Class of 78 323 Dunn. Donald Durham, Beverly Dutton. Robin Ealy, Ron Earnhardt, Sarah Easters, Gisele Eastwick, Alan Eaves, Cheryl Edgerton, Kirk Edmondson, Mary Edwards, A. Edwards, Randy Edwards, Timothy Efird, Lilly Equez, Jean Elliot, Faye Eloshway. Teresa Englesby, H. Evanovich, David Evarts, Steve Evans, Mildred Ezzell, Melba Faison, Henry Farmer, Surrie Faucette, Susan Faulkner, Gary Fearing, Sophia Felton, Valerie Ferguson, Donald Ferrell, Dottie Fisher, Dawn Fiske, Beverly Flaherty, Debbie Flanigan, Patricia Formy Duval, Pamela Foster, William Fowler, Robert Franke, George Frederick, Cynthia Freeman, David Freeman, Phil French, Edward Fritsch, Barbara 324 Class of ' 78 Gaither. Tunya Gallagher. Rosanne Garner, Nancy Games. Theresa Garrett, George Garrett. Virginia Gaskins, Brenda Gaylor. Stephen Geller. Katherine Gentry, Linda George. Theresa Gibson. Barbara Gibson, Vickie Gill, Teresa Gillespie, Martha Glascock, Kathy Glasgow, Jim Glover, Deborah Godfrey, Helen Godwin, Gail Goff, Robin Gooding, Cathy Gornto, Paula Gower, Paul Grafton, Debbie Grandy, Johnnie Grant, Pamela Grant, William Green, James Green, Walter Greene, Otis Groff, Judith Grogan, Pamela Gulledge, Mable Gupton, Susan Gushlaw, Tina Hales, Donald Hall, Claudia Hall, Donna Hall, Johnie Hammond, Robin Hammonds, Tess Hancock, Patricia Hanes. Jimmy Hanna, Sallie Hardesity, Sandra Harding, Cynthia Hardy, Susan Harlow, Julie Harper, Rhonda Harper, Rose Harrell, Beverly Harrell,Gail Harrell, Lee Harris, Mary Harris, Timothy Harrison, Melody Hartis, Cynthia Hartis, Gary Harvey, Marion Hayes, Candice Hayes, Deborah Hayes, Deborah Hayes, Kevin Helmer, Susan Hennecy, Patricia Hepler. Ann Hershey, Anna Highsmith, Mary Highi , Joseph Class of 78 325 Hill. Barbara Hill, Cynthia Hiller. Keith HInshaw, Gwen Hodges, Francesca Holloman, Penelope Holt, Sheila Home. Joyce Horner, Holly Norton, Susan Howard. Pamela Howell, Anna Hoyle, Beth Hudson, Billy Hudson, Ginger Hudson, Jenell Hudson, Joy Huffman, Celia Hughes, Marshall Hughes, Mary Hunsucker, Elizabeth Hunt, David Hutcherson, James Hylton, Martha Idoll, Candy Inman, Alfred Inscoe, Don Isnard, Algin Jackson, Velma Jean, Margaret Jernigan, Vickie Johnson. Cynthia Johnson. Laura Johnson. Gecfrge III Johnson, Mike Johnson, Terry Johnson, William Jones, Cynthia Jones, Deborah Jones, Debbie Jones, Jennie Jones. Kathy Jones. Keith Jones. Sharon Jorgensen. Eva Jorgensen. Gloria Joseph. Thomas Joyner, Catherine Joyner, Donna Joyner. Sarah Judson, Robbin Kane. Mary Katzman. Graig Kay. Kimberly Keith, Donna Kelsey, Lawrence Kemp, Carol Kennedy, James Jr. Kennerly, Kim Kidney. Chuck Kilpatrick. Carolyn King. Connie King, Mark Klem, Pat Knight, Cheryl Knopp, Sarah Knott, Vivian Kornegay, Claire Kovalchick, Terry Kyker, Diane r KiK f!!!f 326 Class of 78 Lael. Dave Lamb. George Lamb. Teresa Lamm. Larry Lamm, Sandy Landreth, William Lane. Bettie Lane, Mary Langley, Alice Lashley. Kirby Latham. Linda Latham, Sue Leake. Thomas Leake. Zane Leggett, Deborah Lemly, Laura Levings, Karin Lewis. Don Lewis. Rita Lewis. Susan Lickamy, Nancy Liggins. Deborah Lilley, Daniel Lisane, Fostina Lisk, Donna Little, Rebecca Long, Karen Ludwick, Holly Lynch, Catherine Mackey, Brenda Maloney, Barbara Maney, Anita Manning, Bonit Manuel, Rhonda Marchetti, Terry Marsh, Martha Marsh, Rhonda Martin, Benjamin Massenburg, Claudia Matthews. Larry Maynor, Kayron Mayo, Linda McArtan, Kenneth McBride, Kyle McCain, Rita McCanless. R. McClenny. Kathy McClintock, Sara Class ot 78 327 McCoy, Patricia McCoy, Susan McCoss. Anna McCullen. Jo McDonald, Miram McGee. David McKaughan, Carter McKenrick, Jane McKisson, Dorttiy McLaugtiiin. Ginny McLellon, Constance McPhail, Norwood McSwain, Grady Medlin, Pearl Melts. Florence Melville, Alice Memory, Patricia Merritt, David Merritt, Jo Middleton, Myra Mikeal, Marcia Miller, Donita Miller. Kevin Miller, Kimberly Mills, Karen Millsaps, Karen Misenheimer. Chris Modlin. Mary Moody, Sandra Moore, Nancy Moore, Troi Morefield, Gary Morris, Rudy Morrison, Laura Mozingo, Gilbert Mudlin, Cynthia Murphy, Cynthia Murphy, Scarlet Murphy, Sharon Murray, Theresa Napier, Linda Narron, Bonnie Narron, Paula Deciding upon a major a common task for sophomores, takes a lot of careful thought in a quiet place. 328 Class of ' 78 i ' ' -L , Nelson. Jacqui Newlin. Cynthia Newton, Cathy Norcross. Sue Nordstek. Paul Norrls, Becky Norris, Becky Novak. Cheryl O ' Briant, Douglas Odom. Charlton Ogburn, Jackie Ogburn. Jackie Oldham, A. Olson, Pamela Olson, Teresa O ' Neal. Debra Orrell, Rowena Osborne, Vickie Osman, Paul Paderick, Carolyn Page, Beverly Parker, Brenda Parker, Nancy Parks, Bum Parris, Pamela Patterson, Ann Pearce, Randolph Peoples, J. Peoples. Jackie Patrick, Herbert Perdue, Nancy Perkins. Berky Perkinson. Sallye Perry, Danny Phillips, Susan Pinkston, Pamela Pitt, Yolanda Popkin, Yale Powell, Frank Powers. Teresa Prehn. Ann Price. Allen Price, Connie Price, Donna Price, Larry Price. Mary Price. Mary Prince. Teresa Pritchard. Cathy Pnvett. Jennifer Pnvott, Edna Pruitt, Julie Pruitt, Shirley Pulley, Bill Quinn, Susan Ragland, James Rawls. Lee Rawls. Marty Ray. Robin Ray. Robin Redman. Marsha Reed. Sharon Register, Connie Reid, Jim Reynolds, Gilbert Reynolds, Teresa Rhodes. Kathy Rhodes. Keith Richardson. Amy Rickie, Rose Class of 78 329 Ridenhour, Carroll Ridenhour, Debra Riggsbee, Arnold Riley, Jackie Roberts, Carol Roberts, Tom Roberts, Virginia Robertson, Nancy Robertson, Verna Rogers, David Rogers, James Rogers, Lesa Rogers, Sara Rollins, Jeff Rooney. Shauna Roper, Margaret Rose, Beverly Rose, Constance Rose, Serena Ross, Charlotte Ross, Diana Rouse, Deborah Rowe, Karen Russell. Patricia Ryals, Marsha Ryals, Patricia Ryan, Dolores Sampson, Bonnie Sanders. Helen Sauls, Sandra Sav yer, Donna Sawyer, Karen Saylor, Lori Schaffer. Leon Scheib, Joseph Schlosser, Sandra Sclfirader, Ellen Seagroves, Lynn Sharp, Julia Shaw. Joseph Shinn, Bobby Sholar, Christy Sidelinger, Michael Friends are an important aspect of college life as they are con- stantly needed to help each other through rough times and to relieve the tension brought on by studying. 330 Class of 78 Sietz, Timothy Simmons. Don Sinclair, Jerry Slack, Jeffrey Slate, Barbara Sloan, Tfnomas Small, Timotfiy Smitfi, Betfi Smitfi. Cindy Smitfi, David Smith. James Smith. Kathryn Smith. Norris Smith. Tommy Snipes, Carelyn Snyder. Mark Soles, Laura Sorrell, Mike Sosnik, Mark Southern. James Spain. Garia Sparks. Reba Sparrow, John Spencer, Olive Splain. Catherine Spriull. Steve Staley. Cynthia Stancil. Debbra Stankus. Martha Staton, Christine Stegall. Alysl Stephens, Mary Stevens. Bonnie Stevens. John Stiller. Skipper Stotler, Vickie Streater. Danette Strickland. Rosetta Strong. Richard Stroud. Steve Suber, Anne Sullivan, Dorothy Sullivan, Paula Sumner. Barbara Sutton, Wanda Swaim. Howard Swane, Cheryl Swanger. Tamela Swope. Karen Sykes. Terry Talbert. William Tanner. Mark Tapscott, Bonnie Tart, Andrea Tatul. David Taylor. Deborah Taylor. Kimela Taylor. Maxwell Tedder. Kathenne Temple. Deborah Temple, Teresa Thomas. Robert Thomas. Diane Thompson. Jack Thompson, Regina Timons. Jim Todd. Jeffrey Truss. Ollie Tschantre. Kimberly Tucker. Sharon Class of 78 331 Turnage. Deborah Turner, Donald Turner, Helen Turner, June Tyler. Helen Tynes, Norma Tyson. Deborah Underwood, Tommie Upchurch, Belinda Utiey, T. Vann. Debra Vaughn, Vickl Veach. Allison Vines. Cynthia Walker, Cindy Walker, Donald Walker, Peggy Walker. Sarah Wall. Randy Wallace. Twilla Waller, Burgess Walker, Stanley Walters, Tom Ward, Ben Warner, Mary Warren, Doug Warren. Janet Warren, Louis Warren, Pamela Warren, Teresa Waterman, Susan Waters, Mesta Watkins. Teresa Watkins. Terry Watson. Frances Watson. Suzanne Watts. Randy Watts. Randy Weaver. Pamela Webb. Linda Welborn. Edward Wells. Kathryn Wernle, Catherine West, Oteria West, Willard Westbrook, Nancy Wester, David Whaley, Sandra Wheeler, Sandra Whichard, Wandc White, David White. Karen White, Kaye White, Marcia White, Robert White, Shannon White, Tena White, William Whitfield, Angela Whittord. Jimmie Whiting, Gary Whitlark, Julie Wilkinson, Judy Williams, E. Williams, Mane Williamson, Sue Williford, Katherine Wilson, Debra Wilson. Dons Wilson. Mane 332 Class of 78 Wilson. Elizabeth Winborne, Linn Winstead, Debra Womble. Janet Wood, Jo Wood, James Woodall, Kay Woodring, Ricky Woods, Elizabeth Wooten, Ronnie Wright. David Wright, Ed Wright, Margie Wyant, Susan Wyatt, Jackie Wysocki. Annette Yale, Rebecca Yogodzmski. Jeanne Young, Susan Yow. Lynne Zickler. Connie Zigler. Randal Zubrickas. Bobbie Class of 78 333 The Class of ' 77 will be the last class at East Carolina University to graduate on the quarter system. Most of these students entered in the fall of 1973. Others transferred this year from junior and community colleges. All have decided on a major field of study and many have an idea about their future. The Class of ' 77 ex- perienced the streaking craze their first year on campus and several policy changes regarding curfew and dorm regulations. CIA Acai. Mary Acree. Joyce Adams. Dale Adams. Jeannette Adcock. Jennifer Adderton. Jerry Albea, Eleanor Aldridge. Stephen Anderson. Linda Allofey-Jordan. Faith Ansel, Jean Anne Applegate, Patti Armstrong. Dottie Arrington, Gloria Ashley, Ricky Atma. Lee Avera, Cynthia Ayers. Annette Bailey, Robert Bailey, Roxanne Baker, Brenda Baker, Cathy Baker, Delia Ballance, Naomi Barfield. Marcia Barlow, Charles Barnes. Ron Barnwell. Belinda Barrett, Janet Barrett, Judy Bartlett, Elizabeth Batchelor, Diania Batten, Herbert Beauchaine, Stephanie Beck, Martha Bell, Jeffrey Bell. Lauren Bell, Terry Bell, Willie Bennett. Mark Benson. Glenda Benton, Darlene Benton, Gary Benton, Rob Best, David Best, Pam Biggs, Bailey Bird. Tommy Bishop, Mary jA ' Xr 334 Class of ' 77 A class gathered on the mall and conducted a group dis- cussion during the warm weather of winter quarter. Blackmon. Wanda Blackwell, Ginger Blackwood, Lu Ann Blalock, Victor Blanton, John Blizzard. Valerie Bodo. Willie Faye Boham, Kenneth Boiling. Rebecca Bonna, Bear Boyce, Lisa Boyd, Maureen Boykin, Betty Bradley, Millie Lou Brami, Christopher Brammer, Cynthia Brannan, Stephen Branch, J. Brannon, Frankie Brantley. Melissa Braxton, Tom Bridgers, Benita Bright, Scott Brinson, Lloyd Britt, Mary Brown, Al Brown, Debra Brown, Jimmie Brown, Patricia Brown, Travis Browning, Robert Bruton, Laurie Bryan. Carol Bryant, Johnnie Bryant, Randall Buchanon, Larry Buck, Scott Bullock, Brenda Bullock, Cynthia Bullock, D.V. Bullock. Sharon Bunch, Sheila Bunn, D, R. Bunting, Flo Burch, Barbara Burgess. Tom Burroughs, Deborah Buzzellie. Nancy Byrd. M. L. Byrum, Sheila Cahoon, Maude Cam, Larry Caison, M. R. Class of 77 335 Cameron. Cheryl Campbell, Donna Campbell, Pamela Cannady, John Cannady, Renee Cannon, Ramona Cannon, Ruby Cansler, Robert Carter, Foster Carter, Mary Cartwright, Janet Carver, George Cassedy, Gary Chestnut, Sylvia Clapp, Bradley Clarke, James Clarke, Vickie Clayton, Sheliah Clitton, Julia Cobb, Kitty Coleman, Robert Coleman, Ted Coles-Coghi, Alexander Collier, Sam Collins, Paula Coltrain, Sharon Conlyn, Dons Cook, Deborah Cooper, Faye Cooper, Grover Cortez, Sandra Gotten, Brenda Courtney, Loyd Covington, Ginger Coyle, Patricia Craddock, Constance Craft, Jan Craig, Herman Creech, Randy Crews, Rhonda Crissman. Bonnie Crocker, Larry 336 Class of V? mu VUWMti Croom. Joan Crowe. Debra Crown. Audrey Culpepper. Cathy Curtis. Carole Curtis. Charles Cuttino. Cathe Dail. John Daily. Thomas Daniel. Allen Daniels. Janet Daniels. Richard Daugherty. Terrie Davenport. Tom Davenport. Wilbur Davis. Anita Davis. George Davis. Janet Davis. Richard Davis. Wanda Dayberry. John Delamar. Mary Delano. Sondra Denning. David Denunolo. Lois Dickens. Greg Dickens. Carol Dickens. Wade Dickinson. Julie Dixon, Dawn Dixon. Di Dixon. Guy Dodson. Annette Doub. Randy Dowdy. Richard Driver. Amy Driver. Gwendolyn Dudley. Frances Dudley, William Durham. Maria Dyer. Nancy Edwards. Carol Class of 77 337 A couple discuss their future plans on the steps of Jarvis Dorm. CLASSES Edwards. Dav Eller, Debra Elliott. Kay Elmore. Cathy Emry. Martha Englesby, Brenda Ennis. Nancy Evans. Carolyn Evans, Debra Evans. Kathy Evans, Phileria Eversole. Catherine Faison. Helen Fales. Deborah Falk. Thomas Faulconer, Cynthia Faulkner. Debbi Fehrs. Robert Ferguson. Steven Fields. David Fisher. Linda Fisher, Pam Fitch, Teresa Fitzgerald, Evelyn Floyd, Wilbert Flynn, Helen Forbes, Robin Foust, Kathy Frander, Doris Franke. Annette Frazelle. Debbie Freeman. John Freeze. Freda Fry, Barbara Gamlin. Debra Garren. Beverly Gaylor. Wanda Geczy. Ava Geer. Jennifer Geiman. William Ghant. Joyce Gillette. Wray Gilmore. Robert Gilmore. Vicki Godley. Shelia Golightly, Linda Gravely, Mary Greene, William %1i4.4 4V E ' S 41 ' K 338 Class of ' y? Greiner. Deborah Griffin. Jane Gnffin. fVlarfica Grimmett. Billy Gum. Jairne Gunter. Wanda Gunderson. Neil Gwinn. Caren Hagen. Jeanne Hardison, Deborafi Harloe. Karen Harper. Dwigfit Harper. Jane Harper. IVIardie Harper, Ramona Harrell.Cyntfiia Harrell. Ray Harrill. Charles Harrill. David Harris. Deborah Harrison, James Hatch, Eddie Haynes, Janet Heath, Anita Heath, Ellen Hedgepath, Jerry Helbic, Janet Helsabeck, Dawn Henderson, Jay Henderson, Vanessa Heyward, l ary Hickman. Deborah Hicks. Anne Higgins. Helen Hight, Ellen Hil . Chet . David HIM, Gv endolyn Hill, Marjorie Hill. Nannie Hill. Sylvia Hill. Tern Hines, Debbie Class of 77 339 Hinton, Jan Hobbs, Joseph Hobbs, Rebecca Hobbs. Sybil Hodges, Helen Hodges. Carolyn Holland, Teresia Hollen, Mary Hollingsworth, Jane Hollis, Tawny Hollister, Saly Holten, Cynthia Home, Ruth Howe, Ben Howie, Max Huff, Linda Hufford, Susan Huggins, Dennis Hughes, Julie Humphries, DJ. Hunter, Michael Hutchins, Mary Ingram, Glenda Inscoe, Thomas Ireland, Wendy Isenhour, Nancy Ivey, Ledel Jackson, Rosemarie Jarma, David Jenkins, Kathy Jirva, Josephine Johnson, Katherine Johnson, Michael Johnson, Mona Jones, Ava Jones, Chlora Jones, Daphne Jones, Diane Jones, Freda Jones, James Jones, Patricia Jordan. Julie 340 Class of ' 77 A i.w Jones, Nancy Jones. Patricia Jones. Robert Jones. Sandra Jonges. Mike Jordan, Donna Joyner. Beverly Joyner. Henry Joyner. William Kanipe, Helen Kanoy, Caroline Katz, Rhona Kearns, Barbara Keech, Garry Keech. Larry Keeter, Stephen Kent, Lynn Ketchum, Margaret Kincaid. Jeff King. Cynthia Kingsland. Glynda Kinton. Robin Kluttz, Debra Knowles. James Kraus. Brian Kramer, Charles Kwiatkowski. Eileen Lalanne. James Lancaster, Susan Lane. Linda Latham, Richard Lawrence, Cecila Lea, Robert Lee, James Leggett, Amy Levi, Kathy Lewallen, Wanda Levi is, Cynthia Lewis, James Lewis, Mike Lewis, Teresa Linville, James Hordes of students wait to pur- chase books for Spring quarter. The supply store hires extra people to handle the rush of students and to avoid long lines. Despite this many students stand in line for an hour or more holding a fortune in books. Class of 77 341 An upperclassman looks up the SGA constitution in the student handbook. Lloyd, Mark Lloyd, Sheila Long. Betty Long, Tommy Lucas, Stanley Lyon. Terrie Maccubbin. Deborah Mackenzie, Patricia Major. Kathy Mangum. Jeffery Mansour, Nourhan Maraki, Patricia Marlowe, Wanda Marks, Pamela Marshburn, Ernest Martin, Brady Martin, Martha Martin, William Mashburn, Arlene Maskery, Suzanne Mason, Constance Matthews. Michael Maultsby, Paula May. Ricky McAdams. Laurit McClam, Linda McDonald, Connie McDowell. Cynthia McDuffie, Gregory McDuffie, Mary Mclntyre, Jim McKenzie, David McKinney, Valerie McLaurie, Debbie McLaurin, Sean McLeod, Sue McNeil, Karen McNeill, Joyce P ' nsfeili 342 Class of ' 77 McPherson, Vicki McQuaid. Mary McQuaid. Thomas McRorie, Kathy Meadows. Ricky Medhus. Eric Medlin.Seth ' Meehan. Patricia Melville. Alice Merrit. Dare Mezias. Fred Michaels. Stephen Miller. Janet Miller. Sara Mitchell. Louis Moody. Janet Moore, Dianne Moore. Helen Moore. Kim Moore. Mary Moore. Nancy Moore. Patsy Moore. Renee Moore. Susan Moore. Tern Moore. Wesley Morrow. Mary Motley. Robin Mozingo. Mike Mull, Jane Murray. Bruce Murray. Terry Murray. Nancy Murray. William Musgrove. John Myers. Teresa Myslinski, Kathy Nance. Raymond Nash. David Newby. Cynthia Newby. Curtis Newsome, Staris Norris, Ethal Northcott, Dale Nunn, Wanda Nunnery, Sherry Odom, Amy O ' Neil, Brian Outlaw, Janet Packer, Jean Pardue, Steve Parker, Janice Peaden, Robert Pearce, Allan Pearman, Margaret Pearson, Jeanne Pendergraft, Wanda Pennell, Vann Peoples, Pamela Pergerson, Mitchell Perkins. Janice Peterson, Joan Phillips, J. Piddington, Susan Poe, Kathleen Pollard, D. Pollock, Jane Polsson, M, Poole, William Pope, Dale Class of -77 343 Pope. Frank Pope, Sylvia Powell. Carol Powell. Robert Powell. Ted Powers. Julia Price. Barbara Price, S. Pridgen. Mary Pritchard. Terry Privott. Lisa Proctor. Sandra Purvis. Paul Queen. Mary Quinn. Marilyn Quinn. Rey Rabens. Edwin Ragan. Phyllis Ramee, Gail Raper. Teresa Ray. Linda Raybon. Betty Rebello. Laurie Reep. Roxanne Reynolds. Cindy Reynolds. Janice Rhodes. Deborah Richardson. Bennet Ricks. Debra Riley. Melinda Rivenbark, Pansy Robb. Jeff Robinson. Barry Rockefeller. David Rogers. David Rogers, Frederick Rogers. Judy Rogers. Vicki Rollins. Ferrell Rose. Ronnie Rose, IsShimine Ross. Billie Rountree. Nancy WW A co-ed peers over the balcony of Cotlen to see the crowd dur- I inga panty raid. 344 Class of ' 77 Rouse. Lisa Roxbury. Laura Ruffin. David Safy, Margaret Samoriski. Pat Sanders, Kathy Sanges, Beverly Satterwhite, Marian Sauls, Diane Sause, Michael Sawyer, Johnny Scarangella, Jessica Schubert, Lynn Schultz, D, Scott, Sheila Sellars, Anita Shank, Barbara Sharpe, Richard Shipley, Linda Shipman, Carolyn Shull, Linda Silvers, Linda Simmons. Amy Simmons, Eric Simpson, Leonard Sipe, Sherry Smith, Bruce Smith. Lee Ann Smith. Linda Smith. R. Smith. Rebecca Smith. Melody Smyre. Jan Snipes. Mary Sossamon. Janet Class of 77 345 Spargo. Vickie Sparrow, Effie Spear, Clyde Spence, Ellen Spengeman, Craig Spivey. Windy Spruill, Wanda Stainback, Marty Stancil, Michael Stanley. Barbara Stanley. Deborah Stapleford, Anne Steele, Mary Stell, Denise Stell. Dexter Stewart, Jeffery Stockstill, Susan Stone, Janne Stover, Robin Strannahan, Jacque Strickland, Deborah Strickland, Jackie Stubbs. Fletcher Stuber. Steve Summerlin. Gene Swam, Jay Swanson, Debbie Swinson, Jesse Sykes. Stephanie Tanton, Vicki Taylor, Debra Taylor. Marian Tedder. Judy Temple. Susan Temple. Wanda Tew. Sherry Thigpen. Barbara Thomas. Judy Thomas, Mary Thomas, Richard Thomas, Velma Thompson, Melinda Thompson, Pat CLASSES 346 Class of ' 77 l fHIlB Dorm rooms serve as home for students who equip the rooms to provide entertain- ment, food and a place to rest. Thompson, Rose Thompson. Susan Thornell, Mary Thorton, Rebecca Thorp. Barbara Toliner. Carroii Topping, Debbie Turner. James Troutt. Patricia Truluck. Teresa Tully. Terry Tyndall. Ray Umphlett. Sheila Van Nortwich, Erik Vaughn. Ronald Vernon. Debra Violette. Denise Vivo. Teresita Walker. Harry Walker. Patricia Wall. Sarah Waller, Helen Walters, Robert Warren. Ann Warwick. Ira Waters. Betty Jo Watson. Janet Weitz, Kathleen Whatley, Amy Whisenant, Teresa Whitaker, Cindy Whitaker, George White, Miriam White, Tom Whitehurst, Mane Class of 77 347 Whitfield, Susan Whitford. Mary Whitley, Ella Whitley, June Wiggins, Lucy Wiggins, Wanda Wilder, Jeffrey Wilier, Sarah Williams. Clarence Williams, James Willis, Marilyn Wilson, Glenda Wilson. Sharon Winslow, Michael 348 Class of 77 Winstead, Linda Wood, Roy Woods, John Woolard, Cora Wrenn. Beverly Wurmstich, Susan Yager, Daniel Yelverton, Alton Yezarski, Linda Yopp, Audrey Younger. Carol Yount. Cathy Zabran. Joe Class of -77 349 Adams, B. R. Adams, Cheryl Adams, Donna Al-Awar, Samir Anderson, Susan Andrews, Allyson Andrews, Emily Archibald, John Ashinhurst, Shell? Austria, Jaime Bailey, Stephen Bailey, Vicky Baker, Brenda Baker, George Baker, Jennifer Baldwin, Edward Ball, Gwendolyn Ballinger, Deborah Banks, John Banks, Michael Banks, Robert Barbee, Bonnie Barefoot, Terry Barker, Thomas Barnes, Edward Barnes, Freda Barnes, Karen Barnhill, Mike Barnhill. Sarah Barr, Constance Bartlett, Patricia Battle, Scott Batts, Willis Beacham, Clarence Beaman, Norma Beaston. Geoff Beavers, Nancy Beddard, Jim Bembridge, Faye Berry, Elaine Best, Elizabeth Betts. Bill Biggerstaff, Teresa Bishop, Beth Bishop, Margaret Bittner, Susan Blackwood, Sandra Boggs, Karen 350 Class of ' 76 CLASS OF 76 The graduating seniors in 1976 have spent four long and hard years working for their degrees be it a teaching degree or a Bachelor of arts degree. The class entered in the fall of ' 72 amid the Presidential campaign and the Watergate scandal. They witnessed the first Homecoming win in five years and it was a victory over the N. C. State Wolfpack. Also on the following pages are the outstanding seniors recognized by Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Boles. Terry Bosnick. David Bottoms, Marilyn Bowen, Diane Bowers. Kerry Bowie. Joan Boyette. Ethel Boyette. Peg Boyette, Peg Boykin, Patricia Bradshaw, Becky Branigan. M. W. Brown, Alex Brantley, Pamela Braswell, Frederick Braxton, Carolyn Brent, Ann Brett, E. J. Brodsky, Mark Brown, B, A. Brown, Debra Brown. Martha Bruce, Richard Bryan, Lynwood Bryant. Phil Buchler, W. A. Bullock, Cindy Bullock. Regina Bunn. Debbie Bunn. L. Burdett, Donna Burnette. F.J. Burnette. Robin Burti. Christopher Butner, Frieda Butler. H. L. Class of 76 351 NORMA ANN BEAMON, from Snow Hill, N.C majored in Sociology. Butler. Mary Byrd, Nancy Byrd. Nancy Byrd, Richard Cameron, Carole Campbell, Kimberly Coppage, Jesse Campen, Mary Carpenter, Connie Carpenter, Danny Carpenter, Sheila Carter, Clay Casey. Rose Castleberry. Susan Caudell, Holly Chamblee, Gail Chamblee. Mane Chappell, LuAnn 352 Class of 76 Chavasse, Anne Clark. Felicia Clark, Mark Clark. Walter demons. EIred Cobb. Dave Cole. Barbara Collier. Dwight Collins. Debbie E. Collins. Jenny Comby. Blake Compton. Linda Conner, Linda Cook. Ronald Cooper. Kenneth Cooper. Patty Council. Mary Cowart. Cattiy L. . 4 GEOFF BEASTON, a native of High Point, N.C. majored in Business Admini- stration. Active in sports he was a member of the Baseball team. Class of 76 353 Cox, Jerry Cox, Mary Creef, Ludford Crissman, James Crockett. Thelma Groom, Aaron Crosier. Rebecca Crutchfield, Denise Cunningham, Robert CurneKathy Cyrus, Gerald Daley, Annette Dameron, Connie Daniel, Lettitia Daniel, Sylvia Darby, Marshall Davenport, Carolyn Davenport. Donald Davenport, Martha SUSAN J. BITTNER majored in English. A native of Morehead City, N.C. she was in- volved with Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Gamma and Phi Kappa Phi honor societies. She served on the Executive Com- mittee of the English Department and as sec- retary of the Student Union Lecture Com- mittee. Interested in jou rnalism, Susan was the Academics editor of the 75 and ' 76 BUCCANEERS. She also participated in the English Honors Program. 354 Class of -76 ELIZABETH CARLENE BOYD majored in English. She was a member of Sigma Tau Delta and Alpha Phi Gamma honor societies. Active in athletics Carlene played on both the Field Hockey and Basketball teams and worked as a Sports Information assistant for Women ' s athletics. She was co-editor of the •75 BUCCANEERand a hall advisor. A native of Pinetown, N.C. she was recognized as an Outstanding Woman Student on Campus in 1975 and graduated Sigma Cum Laude. Davidson, Aldriche Davis. Gennie Lee Davis. Jennie Davis. Kimberly Dean, Rhonda Deanes, Nancy G. Demartino, Elaine Dement, David Dickens, Greg Dickens, Sandra Lee Dickerson, Dennett Dickson, Walter Dorsey, Walter Doss, Cecile Dotson. Kaye Drake, Kathyrn Ducket t, Jo Durham, Charles Durham, Danny Durham, Lucretia Earley, Juanita Eason. Richard Eason, Steven Edmonds, Edward Edwards, Charles Edwards, Bea Edwards, James Edwards, Karia Mae Edwards, Michael Edwards, Nancv Jo Class of 76 355 Elesha. Mary Elkins. Sadie Elliott, Sharon Ellis. Linda Ellrod, Dorothy English, Betsy Ernst, W. Kent Eubank, Cheryl Evans. Gary Evans. John Evans. Mary Evans, Stacy Evans, Victoria Everett, Gilda Everett, Lou Fahrenbruch. Kathy Farina, Bradley Feher, Amy Feldstein, Michael Fender, Susan Ferguson, Charlene File, Nancy JOSEPH CHAN majored In Biology In the Pre-Med Pro- gram. A native of Hong Kong he was a member of the In- ternational Students, the Pre- Med Society and the Ameri- can Chemical Association. He was vice-president of Chi Beta Phi, treasurer of Alpha Epsilon Delta and a member of Phi Sigma Pi, Chan wrote the best undergraduate biology re- search report of the N.C. Aca- demy of Science and the best Sigma Xi undergraduate re- search paper. 356 Class of 76 .3 r LARRY GRAY CHESSON, a native of Roper, N.C. majored in political sci- ence. He served as SGA treasurer in 1975-76. Finch. Jacqueline Finley. Anna Fisher, Gary Fisher. Gloria Flint, Brenda Floyd, Barbara FoiKS, Joyce Ford, Horace Fowler, William Franklin, Betty Franklinton, Vicki Freeman, Beverly French, Jeffry Fulton, Fraysure Gainey, Connie Gallop, Jane Gardner, Scott Garger, Suzanne Garris, Vickie Gassaway, Ann Ghent, Ginna Ghazal, Shafeele Gibson, Melanie Giddings, Martha Gidley, Betsy Gentry, Catherine Glasgow, David Glenn, Deborah Godwin, Betty Goff, Virginia Class of 76 357 WALTER FOY CLARK majored in his tory. He was a member of Phi Sigma Pi and Pi Kappa Phi fraternities. He served on the Model UN and as presi- dent of the Law Society. He partici- pated in the ECU Rome Program and the History Honors Program. Goodson. Barbara Gosnell. Linda Gray, Barbara Gray, Karen Griesedieck. Kathyrn Griffin, Angle Grimes, Mary Groover, Patricia Guirkins, Eleanor Gurley, Mollie Guthrie, Brenda Hager, Barbara Hahn, Jimmy Hall, Barbara Hall, Nancy Hall, Ray Hammond, E.L. Hanable, Alice Honold, Lynn Hamer, Nancy Hanford, Marvin Hardy, Carolyn Harmond, David Harrell, Connie 358 Class of ' 76 Harrell, Charles Harrell. Deborah Harrell, Karia Harrington, Willian Harris. Celia Harris, Diane Harris. Margaret Harris. Rebecca Hartis, Marsha Harton. Robert Hartel, Victoria Hartofelis, Harry Hartsell, Debbie Hatcher, Rhonda Halley, Samuel Hawkins. Alan Hawkins. Sharon Hawley. Donna Class of ' 76 359 Helms, Brigitte Helton. Sally Hembree, Beverly Henderson, Donna Hendrickson, J, W. Hendrix, Robin Hendrix, Steven Hepler, David Hermann, Mary Herring, William Higginson. Nancy Hilbert, Sheila Hile, Patricia Hill, Betty Hill, James Hines, Tanna Hinnant. Danny Hinton, Patsy 360 Class of ' 76 JOHN PENHALLOW EVANS III, a native of Bethesda, Md., majored in History and minored in Journalism. John was president of Alpha Phi Gamma and secretary of Pi Kappa Phi fraternities. He served as treasurer of the Men ' s Residence Council and on the Student Union Major Attractions Committee. Interested in athletics he played club football and was Sports Editor on the FOUNTAINHEAD for two years. He also worked as Re- views Editor. Hearne, Jan Held, Gretchen THOMAS BRENT FUN- DERBURKE majored in art with an emphasis in painting. He used his artisitic talent to be a cartoonist for the FOUN- TAINHEAD. Brent served as chairman of the Stu- dent Union Films Com- mittee and Art Exhbition Committee and created their logos Cinergy and lllumnia. He was also a member of Delta Phi Delta art society. He won First place in a Greenville art show and second place in an ECU show. Hobbs, Gladys Hobbs. Willie Horson. Kent Hogshire, Beverly Holloman, Debbie Holmes, Susan Honeycutt, Dennis Hooten, Phyllis Hopmann. Chris Horn, Scott Horner. Cynthia House. Cheryl Houston. Gerald Howard, George Howell, Donna Howell, Gregory Hudson, Larry Hudgins, Ann Hughes, Don Hughes, Emily Hunike, Nancy Hurdle, Adrianne Hutchins, Paula Mux, Velna Class of 76 361 Jackson. Ceba Jackson, Jerry Jackson, Susan James, Glenn Jarvis, Mary Jefferson, Barbara Jennette, Cfiarlie Jernigan, L. E. Johnson, Donnie Jofinson. Jerry Johnson, Pattie Johnson, Tommy Jones, Stephen Courtney Johnston, Jo Jones, Freda Jones, Vicki Jones, Vickie Sue Jordan, Linda C. 362 Class of 76 JOHN WILLIAM HARWOOD, a business administration major, was involved with the Student Union Board of Di- rectors, and the Inter-fraternity Council. He was head of both groups and was president of Phi Kappa Pi fraternity from which he received the Bob Hood and Richard Scott Awards, He also served on the Homecoming Steering Com- mittee and the Pi Beta Lambda business fraternity. Hyland. Rebecca Ingram, Cecile BARBARA JEAN HALL, a native of Virginia Beach, Va., majored in English. She served as president of Sigma Tau Delta. Active in sports she was captain of the field hockey team and a member of the tennis team. Joyner, Alice Kalameia. Alan Keenan, Debby Keel, Patricia Keistler, Joey Kelly, Madeline Kennedy, Katie Kennington, Debra Kerby, Cliff Ketner, Ronald Kimmel, Frances Kirby, Karen Kolody, Clarlnda Kopcynski, Mary Kupke, Kathyrn Lamm, Marianna Lancaster, Holly Landin. Michael Lassiter, Janice Lau, Nancy Lawhon, Brenda Lawrence. Robin Laws, George Leary. Mary Lee. Mary Lee. Melissa Leith. Robert Letchworth. Thelma Lewis. Elizabeth Lewis. George Lewis. James Lewis. Mary LiSuiKi Linn. Reid Little. Robert Lockamy. Sara PATSY ANN HINTON, a Rocky Mount native, majored in English. She was a member of Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi and Alpha Phi Gamma. Interested in journalism she was a staff writer for theFOUNTAINHEAD. 364 Class of ' 76 Lockemy, Robert Loftin, Patsy Logsdon, Joan Long. Rise Longworth. Nancy Lucas. Terry Lukawecz. Deborah Lundy. Larry Lynch. KInny Lyons. Barbara Lyons. Margaret Ma. Huuquan MacGregor. Elizabeth Malloch. Elizabeth Malpass. Judy Mann. Deborah Manning, Lena Manning. Susan Manning. Terry Mansfield. Carolyn Marcellus. Candace Marett. John Marion, T. K. Markle. Sharon Marshburn. Susan Mayfield. Arthur Mayo. Deborah McAteer. Timothy McCormack. Doug McCrae. Deborah McDonald. Gail McDowell. Robbin McFadyen. David McKeithen. Patricia McKeel, Emma McKenzie, Nancy McLawhorn, John Mclean. Mitchell McQueen. Judy McPhatter. Alvin McRae. Jane Melcher. Rebecca Melton, Robert Merideth, Milly Metzger. Debra Miller. Jeffrey Miller, Penny Mills, Diane Mitchell. Fredic Mitchell, Lynn Mitchell, Mary Modlin, Anna Moll, Gregory Mooney, Susan Moore. Charles Moore, Jeanne Moore, Laurei Moore, Marsha Moore, Mary Moore, Tyre Moren, Debra Morns, Elizabeth Morris, Jeannie Morrow. Charles Morse, Barbara Mosley, Michael Moss, Cheryl Motteler. Larry Murphy. Henry Murray. Douglas Murray, Susan Myers. Valory Nalley. Christie Naylor. Brenda Neal. Teresa Neff. Robert Newell. William Nichols. Victor JIMMY HONEYCUTT, a native of Clinton, N.C. majored in Politi- cal Science. He was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and was SGA president. 366 Class of 76 KIM G. KUZMUCK from Wash- ington, D.C. majored in Politi- cal Science. She was involved with the SGA, Chi Omega sor- ority and worked on the BUC- CANEER in 73-74. Minges. Libby Nicklay. Katherine Noble. Audrey Nobles. Walter Norman Jr.. H, P. North, Gary North, Janet Nowell. Tommy Nowosielski, Cynthia Nydell, Robin O ' Conner, James Odette, Robert Oettinger. Vickie Olchovik. Mane Oliver, Teresa Olson, Fredric Osborn. Beverly O ' Shea. Daniel Outlaw, Dana Outlaw, Ernestine Owens, Miranda Parker, Henry Parker, Margaret Parrish, Michael Class of 76 367 Parrish, Rose Mane Parsons, Lesley Partin. Isabelle Patterson, Roslyn Paul Melba Peace. Pratt Peaden, Lenny Pearce, Rictiard Pearman, Stella Peay, Connie Peedin, Larry Penney, Evelyn Peoples, Barbara Perkins, Brenda Perry, Bonita Perry, Derek Perry, Juha Phelps, Ann Mane Phillips, Gary Phillips, Randall Phillips, Samuel Pierce, Terry Pike, Larry Pinyoun, Kathy Pittman, Angela Pittman, Susan Plummer, Barbara Poindexter, Randy 368 Class of ' 76 LARRY BLANCHARD LUNDY majored in psychology. He was a member of Phi Sigma Pi and Psi Chi fraternities. Active in sports he played football for three years and made the Academic All Conference in 1974 and 1975. Larry was the first Rhodes Scholar nominee from ECU. m :l t J V- i y ■ . '  J- ' li M i! -4(k!fssaf ' -1 ' ' iiHir- -, 1 T ■ i ' i « r ., - t 1 U ' -. ' - .}M3 ,:Oi ••- 1 r 7 f £4 1 ,V1 i 1 - J. ,. • __ ( T± GARY NORTH, majored in Business. He was a member of Pi Sigma Phi, Arnold Air Society, and President of the National Parachute In- struction Club. He was an advisor in Scott Dorm. Gary was named Outstanding Cadet in 1974, Outstanding Officer in 1974, Outstanding Senior in the Parachute Club, the Rote Commander and recognized as the Outstanding Commander in 1975. Pond. Samuel Porter, Anne Post. Roxanne Poteat, Carmen Powell, Eugene Powell, Georgia Poyner, Catherine Powell, Ruth Price, Margaret Price, Roger Priddy, Betsy Prince. Barbara Procopio, Theresa Proctor, Deborah Proctor. Ronald Propst, Elizabeth Provo. John Pugh, Barbara Pullen, Patricia Radford, Pamela Raines, Jean Rambo. John Ramsey, Mildred Ratcliff, William Class of 76 369 Ratledge, Nancy Rayford. Blanche Raynn, Jacqueline Reavis. Paul Reece. MItzi Reed, Jo Anne Reynolds, Kay Rich, Dana Ricks, Keith Riddick, Joyce Riddick, Robert Ridenhour, Joel Riggs, Gale Rigby, Thomas Roberson, Johnnie Rogers. Lydia Rogerson, Ranae Rolison, Jerry Rollins, Julia Rosenbaum, Gary Rountree, Dae Rouse, Linda Rowe, Sheree Rassos, Nick SAMUEL B. POND, III, a psychology major, was a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Psi Chi, Chi Beta Phi, and the pledgemaster of Phi Sigma Pi. Active in athletics he was on the football team for two years. t ' - 370Classof 76 HARRY SEVERANCE, JR., majored in Biology. He was a member of Chi Beta Phi, Phi Kappa Phi and the Honor Council. Harry was presi- dent of the Pre-Med society. Ryan, David Ryherd. Rhonda Salser, Barbara Salter, Elwood Sauls, Dean Sampson, Kathy Schlosser, Gail Seaton, Alyce Sellars, Daniel Sellers, Henrietta Sellers, Nancy Severance. Harry Sharp, Carol Sharp, Willis Sharpe, David Sheek, Camilla Shell, Jeannie Sherman, Jeffrey Shoffner, Katherin( Siler, Darren Skelly, Frances Skiles, Gwendelyn Smith, Beverly Smith, Deborah Class of 76 371 MONIKA LEA SUTHERLAND, an English major with a journalism minor, was a member of Sigma Tau Delta and the secretary of Alpha Phi Gamma. She was a member of the BUC- CANEER staff and served as editor for three years. She was a hall advisor and worked on the staff for the English department paper. She was recognized as an outstanding woman on campus for two years. A native of Goldsboro she was program director of the ECU Journalism Workshop. Smith, George Smith, Joyce Smith, Marky Smith, Melanie Smith, Mary Smith. Melisa Smith, Robert Smith, Sandy Smith, William Spain. Robert Spear, Danny Spence, Deborah Spruill, William Stallings, Keith Stallings, Gayie Stefureac, Susan Stephens, Cecil Stevens, Margaret 372 Class of 76 DIANE TAYLOR, a native of Goldsboro, N.C. majored in History with a journalism minor. She was a member of Alpha Phi Gamma and Phi Alpha Theta, the Athletics Ad- visory Committee and the Title XI subcommittee. Inter- ested in journalism, Diane was News Editor for the Foun- tainhead before becoming Editor-in-chief in 1974-75 and she served as chairperson of the Publications Board. A Dean ' s List and Honor Roll student she also was an ECU Marshall. She was Student Union President in 75-76 and co-chairperson of the 1975 Homecoming Steering Com- mittee. For all her accomplishments Diane was recognized was an Outstanding Woman on Campus for three conse- cutive years. Stewart, Carolyn Stewart. Julianne Stillman, Sandra Stith. Mabel Stocks, Donna Stokes, Susan Stokes, Susan Stout, George Stowe, Floyd Strain, JoeAnn Straw, Kathryn Strawbridge, Nancy Strayhorn, Kenneth Strickland, Alice Strickland, Mary Strickland, Reid Strickland, Sandy Styron. Mary Sullivan, Robert Summerlin, Elizabeth Sumner, Nancy Sutherland, Blanche Sutherland. Monika Sutton, Prudence Swan, Steve Talbert, Katherine Tart, Linda Taylor. Debra Class of 76 373 Taylor. Diane Taylor, James Taylor, Mary Jo Taylor, Mary Taylor, Mike Teiser, Robert Tew, Margaret Thomas, Gerald Thompson, Michael Thompson, Nora Thompson, Pam Thornton, Chris Tingle, Linda Tippette, Burton Tise, Brandon Todd, Cindy Toler, Ben Tripp, Charlotte Tnpp, Marvin Tromsness, John Tucker, Dale Tucker. Janie Turo, Jean Turlington, Neale Turner, Cheryl Turner, June Turmer. Victorii Tuttle, Teresa Tyndall, Betty Tyndall, Ted MICHAEL RAY TAYLOR majored in Social Work. He was a member of Alpha Phi Gamma honor fra- ternity. Interested in serving the students, Mike was an SGA rep- resentative and worked as News editor for the Fountainhead and became Editor in-chief for 1975- 76. .374 Class of ' 76 Tyson, Karen Umphlett. Wanda Vail. Mary Anne Vance, Zelma Vangundy, Robert Van Hoy, Sharon Wagner, Susan Walizer. William Walker. Ronda Wallace, L- Walter, Martha Walters, R. W.3lters, William Ward, Vera Warren, Lundie Watford, J. Watkins, Larry Watkins, William Wellons, Kathryn Wellons, Polly West, Marsha Weston, Billie MARY MARGARET WHITES IDE majored in Clothing and Textiles. A native of New Bern, N.C. she was president of Chi Omega, a Kappa Alpha Little Sister, a member of the Co-Greek and Panhellenic Councils. Mimi also was an active member in the SGA and was crowned White Ball Queen in 1976. She was a member of the American Home Economics Association, a member of the Advisory Com- mittee to the Dean of Home Economics and was recognized for being the outstanding woman in clothing and textiles. Class of 76 375 Whaley, Jethro Whaley, Lucy Wheeler. Linda White. Stephen White. William Whitehurst. Anita Whitehurst. Douglas Whitford, Linda Whitlark. Richard Whitley. Phyllis Whitten. Bruce Wilder. Tony Wilholt, Gary ams. Brenda am. Jacqueline ams. Jane ams. Linda ams. Mary JANE MC INNIS WOODLEY, a Home Economics Education major, is a native of Creswell, N.C. She was President of the N.C. Home Economics Association and served as treasurer of Phi Upsilon Omicron. She was also recognized as an ECU Marshall 376 Class of -76 Who ' s Who Students which are not pic- tured include: Ronald Dean Payne, Mark Lyman Clark, Gloria Marie Fisher, Connie Sue Carpenter, Louis Allen McRae Jr., Paula Faye Culbreth, Anne Marie Ingram, John Albert Sheldon Jr., Jayne Gray Key, Henry Scott Murphy, Kenneth Stray- horn, John Woodley Walton, Kenneth Michael Barnhill, Rosalie Conrad Hutchens, James Mackey Lewis, Susan James Manning, Susan Hill Pair, Joe Wilson, Laura Ebbs Benjamin, Connie Moore Nanney, Paul Ray Cobb, Marilyn N. Bottoms, Lea Mary Kemezis, Phil Thompson, Clyde Neal Lipla and Steven David Benjamin. (The yearbook staff was unable to con- tact these students for photographs. Many graduated fall quarter and re- cognition was not made until winter quarter.) Will Will Will Will Wilk Wilk ams, Ronnie ams, Steve ams. Steven ams. William ins, Donna inson. Lee Ann Williford Katherine Wilson. Laurie Wilson. Susan Wimberley. Catherine Winch, Joanne Winstead. Merlyne Wisdom. Larolyn Witt, Vicki Woodard, Helena Woodley. Jane Woody, David Woolard. Betty Woolard. Marshall Woolard, Patsy Worthington, Gail Wyatt. Deborah Wynn, Debra Yarboro. Pamela Yokley. Glenn Zumbo. Rose Zumbrunnen, Janelle Class of ' 76 377 Graduate School — Is It Worth the Cost? by Dawn Bledsoe Today, a student getting a Master of Arts degree faces a new and com- mon problem, that of over-quallfl- catlon. It used to be that any sort of higher degree made the graduate more desirable to the prospective employer. Now, however, with the present economic situation and the variety of degrees available to more and more people, a graduate stu- dent could find that he has spent at least one year of his life and $1750 of his money to get mis- educated Because of the Increase of col- lege graduates, and fewer job open- ings, finding a job Is difficult for someone just out of college with little or no experience. Many stu- dents have found that a Bachelor of Science or a Bachelor of Arts is all that Is necessary to get a job. A degree that Is more spec- ialized than necessary such as a MA may be the reason the stu- dent doesn ' t get the job he wants. Mr. Furney K. James, director of the placement office at ECU, sug- gests that students work for a year or two between receiving the B.A. and going on for the M.A. as the work experience would make the degree more relevant. Another factor to consider is the economic situation of the day. Even if some companies would prefer someone with an M.A. degree, they may hire someone with a B.A. be- cause the lesser degree does not require the higher salaries. This could prevent a qualified graduate from getting a potentially good job, simply by being over-qualified. In spite of the problems Involved, most graduate students and pro- fessors feel that a Master of Arts degree will make the graduate more employable and better prepared for his future job. Aycock. Merry Bacham. Patricia Brady. Gentry Brancti. Kay Brown. N.K. Canonlzado. Gloria Carlson. Diane Gates, Tony Childs, David Clifford, Wilfred Coleman. D.V. Crammer. Jotin Creech, Willie Crissman, D.E. Dickens, Barbara Durham. David Edmondson. Michael Fernandez, Ray Flo Gleman. Lisa Foley. Don Frazelle, Nancy Funderburk. T.B. Gautier. N.K Green. Marsha Hargrove, A.B. Huk, Zynovia James, Marcia King, A. P. Knott, Diane Maultsby, Cindy 378 Graduate School McDowell. Daivd Murchison, James Murphy, W.H. Nazmi. Ansari Parker. Lois Paul, J P, Payne. R D Peacock, Ivan Perry. R.M Prescott. D.A, Price. Jewell Purinai. Joseph Rich, L. A. Scott, R.L. Shfer, Cynthia Smith, E.D. Southern. Mary Trent, CB. Walters, M.H. Warren, Nancy Watson. David White. KF Williams. Deborah Williams, Karen Graduate Students Have No Student Benefits Graduates students In ECU are considered students only while in the classroom and have little or no access of campus facilities and campus oriented activities. Phil Arrington, a graduate stu- dent in English, said lack of infir- mary care Is one problem. Those of us In the grad school live through the winter In constant fear that we ' ll contract flu, or some other sickness, and be forced to spend our food money on medical bills, said Arrington. Since the majority of grad stu- dents are classified as part time students, the infirmary will not treat them, said Arrington. This means that they must seek medical attention off campus at a much higher cost. Of the 1,500 students currently enrolled in graduate programs at ECU, 1,300 are considered part- time students. A part-time student isn ' t allowed to pay activity fees whcih means they have no voice in the SGA. said Arrington. Other drawbacks of being a part- time grad student include paying full public admission price for all concerts, Playhouse productions, athletic events and other campus sponsored activities, and being barred from the free films and guest speakers. In relation to anything spon- sored by the school, we are treated as the general public, said Arring- ton. The SGA is currently consider- ing the placement of a graduate student representative within its framework, said Arrington. I think grad students should be allowed to vote In campus related matters or have a full-time graduate student representative In the SGA, said Arrington. by Dennis Foster Graduate Students 379 The threat of rain forced com- mencement exercises to be held In Minges Coliseum for the first time in several years. Normally held in Ficklen Stadium the ceremony of graduating from college was wit- nessed by hundreds of family mem- bers as 2.842 students received their degree from East Carolina on May 30, 1976. Dr. Lloyd Elliot. President of George Washington Universi ty de- livered the address. Elliot told the audience that the federal govern- ment was trying to take over the process of education. He warned that some governmental groups are working on new regulatory mea- sures which are taking away most of the intellectual freedoms of to- day ' s colleges and universities. Elliot said that educational for- mulas were better off being left in the classroom than in the halls of government. He is admittedly worried about federal legislation that has taken away the autonomy of colleges and universities. Learning is a highly individ- ualized matter. It remains for all of us to preserve it for all Ameri- cans, he concluded. Dr. Lloyd Elliot Addresses 2,842 Graduates in Minges 3S0Comri.eri enient Commencement 381 382 Commencement After the ceremony was over many students were happily con- gratulated by parents and friends. The day was an important one for all persons Involved as it marked the end of school and a new be- ginning for the graduates. One often asks after an im- portant event is over Where do I go from here? For the over 2800 persons that graduated on May 30 the answers are varied. Many will seek jobs in their particular field, others in another field. Still others will return to school for the Mas- ters or PhD. Others, less fortunate however, will be again standing in a line — the unemployment line — as the job market fails to pro- duce enough work for the ever increasing number of qualified graduates. The graduates varied in age from 22 to 54, some were single, some married with families and some stepped across the threshold of matrimony shortly after their grad- uation. After Graduation — Then What? you may ask. Then comes the rest of a lifetime — short or long, good or bad, hard or easy, happy or sad — but at least a life that will grow and learn from experience. It will be a life like the thousands that came before and the thousands that should follow with a definite past and an unsure future. Each individual is a minute part of the world yet each has, is and shall be a life that will contribute some part of himself or herself to this land so that America, the land of the free may survive another two hundred years. After Graduation — Then What? 383 ACADEMICS 20. 21, 28. 29. 30. 31. 38.42.43.92.93 Academic Organizations 120-151 Acai. Mary 334 Accounting Society 134 Acree. Joyce 334 ACTIVITIES 60. 89 Adams. Bobby 350 Adams. Bonita320 Adams, Brenda 300 Adams, Cheryl 350 Adams, Dale 334 Adams, Donna 350 Adams. Jeanette 334 Adams. John 320 Adams. Loretta 320 Adams. Mirta 300 Adams. Vicky 300 Adcock, Ida 300 Adcock, Jennifer 334 Adderton, Jerry 334 ADMINISTRATION 12. 13, 14. 15, 16.17.18.19 AFR0TC94, 95 Aerospace Studies 94, 95 AFROTC Drill Team 122 AFROTC Color Guard 123 A.J. Fletcher Music Center 47 A.J. Fletcher 47 Ajmera. Ramesh 117 Al-Awar. Samir 350 Albertson. Dennis 320 Albrittein. Clair 195 Alcock. Phyllis 300 Aldredge. Leon 320 Aldridge, Stephen 334 Alexander. Rudolph 18 Alford. Randy 320 Allen, Gayle 300 Allen, Patricia 300 Allgood, Betsy 300 Allied Helath 8. 22,27 Alligood, Donna 320 Allison, Ricky 300 Allison, Rolanda320 Allotey-Jordan, Faith 334 Allred. Sandra 320 Allred. Sharon 320 Allsbrook. Lynn 320 Alpha Beta Alpha 128 Alpha Delta Phi 251 Alpha Kappa Alpha 252 Alpha Kappa Delta Alpha Omicron Pi 254-5 Alpha Phi 252 Alpha Phi Alpha 260 Alpha Phi Gamma 125 Alpha Phi Omega 256-257 Alpha Xi Delta 258-259 Alston. Beverly 300 Alston. Calvin 185 Alvea. Eleanor 334 American Chemical Society 130 American Home Economics Assoc. 142 Ammermuller. Carol 300 Anderson. Anita 300 Anderson. Buddy 300 Anderson. Elizabeth 320 Anderson. John 320 Anderson. Linda 334 Anderson, Susan 350 Andrews, Allyson 350 Andrews. Cora 320 Andrews. Emily 350 Ange, Debra 320 Ange. Ghurman Jr. 300 Angel Flight 123 Angus, Pete 163. 165 Angel. Jean 334 Anthony. Belinda 300 Appalachian State 155, 157, 170, 171,173,196 Applegate, Patti 334 Archibald, John 350 Armstrong, Candy 320 Armstrong. Dottie 334 Armstrong. Michael 320 Arnold Air Society 123 Arnold. Karen 300 Arnold, Kathy 320 Arrants. Laurie 194-198 Arrington, Laurie 194-199 Arrington, Gloria 334 Art, 8, 44-45 Artis. Danny 188 ARITST SERIES 72-73 Ashinhurst, Sheila 350 Ashley, Ricky 334 Astin, Eddie 300 ATHLETICS 152-209 Atkins, Betsy 196 Atkinson. Gary 300 Atlantic Coast Conference 180. 155.160 Atma. Lee 334 Atwood. Melinda 320 Austin. Lyman 300 Austria. Jaime 350 Auten, Michael 300 Avent. Catherine 320 Avera. Cynthia 334 Averette, Cynthia 300 Aycock. Carol 320 Aycock, Michael 320 Ayers, Annette 334 Ayers, Patricia 320 Babian, Rita 300 Bagley, Perry 300 Bailey, Deborah 320 Bailey, Judy 320 Bailey. Robert 334 Bailey. Roxanne 334 Bailey, Stephen 350 Bailey. Vicky 350 Bainbridge, Jessica 320 Bainbridge. Sarah 320 Baker. Brenda 334 Baiker, Brenda 350 Baker, Cathy 334 Baker, Deborah 94 Baker, Delia 334 Baker, George 350 Baker, Ira 117 Baker. Jennifer 320 Baker. Lesa 320 Baker, Mary 300 Baker, Nora 300 Baker. Olive 320 Baker. Sharon 300 Baker, Sherman 300 Bailey. Donald 16 Baldwin, Edward 350 Ball. Gwendolyn 350 Ballance. Naomi 334 Ballinger. Deborah 350 Banks. Cheryl 320 Banks. John Jr. 350 Banks. Michael 350 Banks. Robert 350 Banks, Wayne 300 Bannerman, Ronnie 320 Barbe. Bill48 Barbee. Bonnie 350 Barbee. Joy300 Barbee, Judith 300 Barber, April 300 Barber, Donna Barber, John 300 Barbour. Donna 300 Barbour. Ellen 320 Barbour, Terry 300 Barefoot, Terry 350 Bargu. Robert 116 Barham. Lou 300 Barham. Patricia Barker. Eleanor 300 Barker. Thomas 350 Barksdale, Cedric 300 Barlow, Charles 332 Barnes. Barbara 301 Barnes. Beverly 320 Barnes. Edward 350 Barnes. Freda 350 Barnes, Gordon 320 Barnes, Jerri 320. 52-53 Barnes. Judy 320 Barnes. Karen 350 Barnes. Pamela 301 Barnes. Ron 334 Barnhardt. Roberta 301 Barnhill, Mike 377. 350 Barnhill, Robert 301 Barnhill, Sarah 350 Barnwell. Belinda 334 Barnwell. Kathy 301 Barr. Constance 350 Barrett. Janet 334 Barrett. Judy 334 Barrett. Rick 179 Barrick. Renata320 Barrow. C.Wayne 320 Barrow, Frank 301 Barrow, James 301 Barrow, Letitia 320 Barrow, Wayne 165 Bartlett. Elizabeth 334 Bartlett. Nancy 301 Bartlett. Patricia 301 Bartlett. Patricia 350 Barwick, Michael 320 BASEBALL 180-183 Basile, Jeff 301 BASKETBALL. WOMEN ' S 200-201 Bass, Linda Batchelor, Carolyn 301 Batchelor. Dianna 334 Battaglia, Fred 320 Batten, Herbert 334 Batten, Starr 320 Battle, Scott 350 Batts, Willis Jr. 350 Baxley. Lawrence Jr. 320 Beacham. Clarence 350 Beacham, Deborah 320 Beachum. Gary 94 Beamon. Norma 350. 352 Beam. Beth 198 Beaman. Vanessa 301 Bean. Virgil 320 Beard. Larry 320 Beard. Susan 301 Bearinger. Katherine32I Beasley. Cheryl 301 Beatson. Geoff 350. 353 Beaver, Josey 301 Beavers, Nancy 350, 48 Beauchaine. Stephanie 334 Beck. Martha 334 Beck, Susan 301 Becker. Frederick 30 Beckman. David L. 30 Breton. Gail 198 Beddard. Jim350 Beddingfield. Gladys 321 Bedsole. Emily 301 Beeman, Randy 321 Beesley, Pamela 301 Belangia, Elizabeth 301 Belcher. Kay 301 Bell. George 321 Bell. Jeffery 334 Bell. Laureen 334 Bell. Rhonda 321 Bell. Teresa 321 Bell, Terry 334 Bell. Willie 334 Bell. Willye 321 Bembridge, G. Faye350 Bengel, Steve Lee 301 Benjamin. Laura Ebbs 377 Benjamin. Steven Daivd 377 Benner, Linda 301 Bennett. Beth 321 Bennett. Mark 334 Benson. Cindy 301 Benson. Glenda 334 Benson. Kimberly 301 Benton. Darlene334 Benton, Gary 334 Benton, Rob 334 Bentz, James 321 Berg, Melody 321 Bernard. Beverly 301 Beroth. Edwin 321 Berry. Elaine 350 Best. David 334 Best. Donald 301 Best, Elizabeth 350 Best, Pam 334 Betton. Gail 195-199 Betts. Bill 350 Beta Gamma Sigma 135 Betts, Wiley 179 Beverage. Thomas 301 Biddix. Jean 301 Biggerstaff. Teresa 350 Biggs. Bailey 334 Biggs. Keith 321 BIOLOGY 97 Bird, Tommy 334 Birth. Sally 196-199 Bishop. Beth 350 Bishop. Margaret 350 Bishop. Mary 334 Bittner. Susan 350-354 Bishop. Rhonda 301 Blackburn. Janet 321 Brandt. Kevin 321 Blackford, Priscilla321 Branigan. Mark 351 Blackmon, Wanda 335 Brannon. Frankie 335 Blackwell. Ginger 335 Brannon. Mitch 321 Blackwell.GlendaSOl Brannon. Stephen 335 Blackwood, Lu 335 Brantley. Lu Ann 321 Blackwood, Sandra 350 Brantley. Melissa 335 Blake, Charles Ritchie 13. 14 Brantley. Pamela 351 Blakley. Dexter 321 Braswell. D.Ronald 301 Blalock. Alice 301 Braswell. Frederick 351 Blalock. Victor 335 Braswell. Laura 302 Blank, Daniel 321 Braswell, Pam321 Blanton, John 335 Braun, Michael 321 Blizzard, Valerie 335 Braxton, Carolyn 351 Board of Trustees 1 3, 1 4, 1 52 Braxton. Dee 48 Bobbitt, Betsy 321 Braxton. Susan 301 Bodo, Willie 335 Braxton. Toni 335 Boggs, Karen 350 Bray. Emily 302 Boham, Kenneth 335 Bray. Stewart 321 Bolding. Jim 159-160 Brendle.KentJr. 302 Boles. Terry 351 Brent. Ann 351 Bolin, Paul 321 Brett. Edwin 351 Boilings, Rebecca 335 Brett. Kathy 321 Bolton, Catherine 194, 195. 196, Brett. Sally 100. 101 200. 201 Brewster 8 Bondurant. Thomas 321 Brickell. Brigader General 94. 95 Bonner. Bear 335 Brickell. Jennifer 302 Booth. Chuck 321 Bridgeman. Karen 322 Booth, Kathy 301 Bridgers. Benita335 Booth, Wylene 321 Bridgers. Elizabeth 322 Bosnick, David 351 Bridges. Pamela 302 Boswell, Debra 301 Bright. Scott 335 Bottoms, Marilyn 351, 377 Briley. David 302 Bove, Debra 302 Brindley. Douglas 302 Bowen, Diane 351 Brinkley. Donna 199 Bowers, Kerry 351, 94 Brinkley. Kathy 302 Bowie, Joan 351 Brinkley. Robert 35 Bowman, Gay 321 Brinson. Lloyd 335 Bowman, Jim 179 Briscoe. Shelia 302 Bowser, Gwendolyn 301 Britt. Angle 322 Boyce, Amy 89 Britt. Linda 302 Boyce, Debra 321 Britt. Mary 335 Boyce, Lisa 335 Britt. Nancy 302 Boyd, Carlene 355, 199 Britt. Ramona 302 Boyd. Cynthia 301 Britt. Toni 302 Boyd. Judy 321 Brittle. Ann 302 Boyd, Linda 301 Broadway. Jan 322 Boyd, Maureen 335 Brodsky, Mark 351 Boyette, Douglas 321 Brody ' s6 Boyette, Ethel 351 Broome. Cynthia 302 Boyette. Joseph 19. 117 Brown. Al 335 Boyette. Peggy 351 Brown. Alex 351 Boyette. Robert Jr. 321 Brown. Betsy 322 Boyette. Tony 321 Brown. Brenda 351. 188. 189 Boykin. Betty 335 Brown. Carl 302 Boykin. JoAnne321 Brown. Carolyn 322 Boykin. Matthew 321 Brown, Co 117 Boykin. Patricia 351 Brown, Debra 351 Brackenhoff . Charles 301 Brown. Debra 335 Braddy. Linda 301 Brown. Douglas 302 Bradley. Jack 94 Brown. Elyce322 Bradley. Millie 335 Brown. Jimmie 335 Bradley, Neal 301 Brown. Judith 322 Bradley, Sherman 321 Brown. Lezlie302 Bradley, Steven 302 Brown. Martha 351 Bradshaw. Becky 351 Brown. Mary 302 Bradshaw. Donna 301 Brown. Patricia 335 Bramble. Cindy 301 Brown. Travis 335 Brami. Christopher 335 Browning. Lari302. 196 Brammer. Carol 301 Browning. Robert 335 Brammer. Cynthia 335 Brownlow. Charlie 179 Branch. J. 335 Bruce, Richard 351 Brugnolotti, Liz 302 Bruton, Laurie 335 Bryan, Carol 335 Bryan, Linda 302 Bryan, Linwood 351 Bryan, Sylvia 322 Bryan, William 322 Bryant, Carolyn 302 Bryant, Debra 302 Bryant, Johnnie 335 Bryant. Phil 351 Bryant. Randall 335 Bryant, Teresa 302 BUCCANEER 237 Buchanan. Lauren 302 Buchannon. Larry 335 Buchler. Warren 351 Buck. Scott 335 Bruckey. Dave 155 Buckmaster, Michael 322 Buffaloe, Kimberly 302 Buhram, Rodney 302 Bullard, Karen 302 Bullard,Meyl302 Bullard, Robbi 302 Bullock. Brenda 335 Bullock. Cindy 351 Bullock. Cynthia 335 Bullock. D.V. 335 Bullock. Patricia 322 Bullcok. Regina351 Bullock, Sharon 335 Bullock, William Jr. 302 Bumgarner. Fil 322 Bunce. Toni 302 Bunch, Donna 302 Bunch, Janet 302 Bunch, Pamela 322 Bunch, Sheila 335 Bunn. Anthony 302 Bunn. Debbie 351 Bunn. Dolan 335 Bunn. Lauralyn351 Bunting. Eleanor 18 Bunting, Flo 335 Burch, Barbara 335 Burch, Tony 302 Burdett, Donna 351 Burge, Sandra 322 Burgess, Kathy 322 Burgess, Linda 302 Burgess, Steven 322 Burgess, Thomas 322 Burgess, Tom 335 Burnette, Clay 157, 160 Burnette, Freida351 Burnette, Judith 322 Burnette. Mary 302 Burnette. Robin 351 Burnette. Vickie 302 Burney. Linda 322 Burns. Mary 322 Burrough. Jane 322 Burroughs. Deborah 335 Burroughs. Mark 322 Burroughs. Barbara 302 Burrus, Margaret 302 Burt, Bessie 322 Burti, Christopher 351 Burton, Benjamin 302 Burtt, Cathryn 303 Bush. Joyce 303 Business 8. 34-34 Butler. Howard 351 Butler. Mark 303 Butler, Mary 352 Butner, Freida351 Bynum, Teresa 303 Byrd, Mariam 335 Byrd, Nancy 352 Byrd, Jean 322 Byrd, Katie 303 Byrd, Richard 352 Byrum, Kathy 303 Byrum, Sheila 335 Burroughs, Mark 179 Buzzelli. Nancy 335 Caballero. Ivan 322 Caddell. Robin 303 Cahoon. Albert 322 Cahoon. Belinda 322 Cahoon. Maude 335 Cain, Bill 195 Cain. Devita 303 Cain. Larry 335 Caison, Mariam 335 Callicutt, Donald 303 Cameron. Carole 352 Calverly. Lori 196-201 Cammeron. Cheryl 336 Campbell College 163 Campbell. Donna 336 Campbell, Kimberly 352 Campbell, Kyle 322 Campbell, Mark 322 Campbell, Melinda 303 Campbell. Pamela 336 Campbell. Susan 303 Campen. Mary 352 Candler. Angelo 322 Canipe, Cindy 322 Cannady. Elizabeth 303 Cannady. John 335 Cannady. Renee 335 Cannon. Glenn-Greenville Police Chief 10 Cannon, Ramona 335 Cannon, Ruby 336 Cannon, Sandra 303 Cansler, Robert 336 Capettini, Julie 322 Capwell, Richard 92 Capps, Teresa 303 Carawan. Kathy 303 Cargile. Lynn 322 Carlan. Carey 303 Carlan. Carey 303 Carlisle. Linda 322 Carlton, Courtney 322 Carnes, Larry 48 Carpenter, Connie 352, 377 Carpenter. Danny 352 Carpenter. Shelia 352 Carr. Alan 322 Carr, Carolyn 303 Carr. Mary 303 Carraway. Sandra 303 Carroll. Bonita 322 Carroll. David 303 Carson. Bill 185 Carter. Addie 303 Carter. Ann 303 Carter. Caria 322 Carter. Clay 352 Carter, Denise 322 Carter, Donna 303 Carter, Dusty 322 Carter. Foster 336 Carter, Frankle 53 Carter. Herbert 48 Carter, Lisa 322 Carter, Mary 336 Carter, Robert 303 Cartrette, Anthony 322 Cartwrlght, Janet 336 Carver, Portia 303 Case. Tracy 48 Casey, Tracy 48 Casey, Rose 352 Caskey, Dennis 322 Cassedy. Gary 336 Castleberry. Susan 352 Caudell, Holly 352 Caudle, Eddie 303 Caunter, Conchita 322 Causby,Toni322 Cathey. Pamela 322 Caton, Deborah 303 Cavanaugh, Deborah 322 Caverly, Lynn 303 Ceruzzi. Brenda 303 Chadwell. Gail 303 Chadwick, Lillie322 Challenger, Geoffrey 303 Chamblee, Gale 352, 196 Chamblee, Marie 352, 196, 201 Chamberlin, Charle 44 Chamness, Morri 303 Chan, Joseph 356 Chancellor 12, 13 Chaplin, Karen 303 Chapman, Randy 303 Chapman, Randy 303 Chappell, Deborah 303 Chappell, LuAnn352 Chase, Carol 303 Chason, Debbie 322 Chauncey. Mary 322 Chavasse, Anne 353 Chavis. Valdez 303 Cheek, Mitzi 303 Cheerleaders212, 213. 51 Chemistry 96 Chenoweth, Catherine 303 Chepko, Steveda 194. 196 Cherry, Elizabeth 322 Cherry, Karen 303 Chesnutt, Sylvia 336 Chesson, Larry 357 Chestang. Ennis92 Cheston. Susan 303 Chevasse, Anne 48 Chi Beta Phi 131 Childs. Pauleen 322 Choplin. Cindy 322 Christian, Linda 322 Christian, Linda 199 Christmas, Russell 95, 101 Churchill, Allen 41 Citadell58. 170, 173, 181 Civils, Darlene303 Clancy, Tim 322 Clapp, Bradley 335 Clark, Dolly 303 Clark, Felicia 353 Clark. Marcia 322 Clark, Mark 353, 377 Clark, Robert 322 Clark, Susan 322 CIrk, Teresa 48 Clark, Vicki 322 Clark, Victoria 303 Clark, Walter Foy 353, 358 Clarke, James II 336 Clarke, Vivkie 336 Clarkin, Mary 322 CLASS OF ■76 350-400 CLASS OF 77 334-349 CLASS OF 78 320-333 CLASS OF 79 300-319 Clayton. Kim 196 Clayton, Sheilah 336 Cleary, Brad 322 Clegg, Jennifer 322 Clemeens, Donald 92-96 demons, Eldred 353 Clifton, Julia 336 Cline. Dara303 Cline. Wade 303 CLUB FOOTBALL 166 Coats, Jeanett 303 Cobb. Dave 353 Cobb. Dave 353 Cobb. Kitty 336 Cobb. Paul Ray 377 Cobb. Peggy 322 Cobb. Terry 303 Cockerham, Janne 303 Coggins. Hallie303 Coker. Leanne303 Coker. Steven 322 Colcord. Marshall 117 Cole. Barbara 353 Coleman, Robert 336 Coleman, Robert 336 Coleman, Ted 336 Coles-Coghi, Alexander 336 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 92-1 17 Collevecchio, Donna 303 Collezo, Marlene 303 Collie, John 303 Collier, Dwight 353 Collier, Karen 303 Collier, Karen 322 COLLIER, SAM 336, 38 Collier. Sheila 322 Collins. Debbie 353 Collins. Jenny 353 Collins. Paula 335 Coltrain. Sharon 335 Comby, W.Blake 353 Commander. Suzanne 303 Compton. Linda 353 Conaty, Pete 155, 157 Concert Choir 48 Concerts 68-69, 70-71 Cone, Debra 303 Conlyn. Doris 335 Conner, Linda 353 Connolly, Henry 303 Contrast 88-89 Conyers. Desiree 322 Conyers. Jane 303 Cook, Debbie 303 Cook, Deborah 336 Cook, Ronald 353 Cook, Richard 48, 97 Cooke, Andrew III 303 Cooley, Shannon 199 Cooper, Faye335 Cooper, Grover 336 Cooper, Judy 323 Cooper, Kenneth 353 Cooper, Nancy 323 Cooper, Patty 353, 199 Cooper, Theodore 323 Copeland, Ervina 303 Copeland, Myra 303 Coppage. Jesse 352 Corbett. Carroll 303 Corbett,Mike48 Corbett, Mitzi 303 Cprsbie, John 304 Cortez, Sandra 336 Costin, Debra 323 Cotten Dorm 52 Gotten. Brenda 336 Cotten. Rhonda 303 Courtney. Loyd336 Covington. Ginger 336 Covington, Michael 43 Cowan, Karen 323 Cowan, Sallie 323 Cowart, Cathy 353 Cox, Becky 304 Cox, Gay 304 Cox, Hardee 304 Cox, Jeannine 323 Cox, Jerry 354 Cox, Linda 323 Cox, Mary 354 Coyle, Patricia 336 Craddock, Constance 335 Craddock. Sheila 304 Cramer, Robert 92 Crosby, Louis 170 Crosscountry 167 Crow ' s Nest 6 Cullop, Charles 11 Cunningham, Mike 53 Dail, John 337 Dail. Teresa 304 Daily Tar Heel 11 Daily. Thomas 337 Daley. Annette 354 Danials. Lynn Daniel. Allen 337 Daniel. Jerri 323 Daniel, Littitia 354 Daniel, Margaret 304 Daniel, Sylvia 354, 189 Daniels, Bonna Daniels, Janet 337 Daniels. Sandra 304 Danley. Lisa 304 Darby, Marshall 354 Darden, Charles Daugherty, Terrle 337 Daughtridge. Leonard 324 Davenport. Carolyn 354 Davenport, Ronald 355 Davenport. Martha 354 Davenport. Toni 337 Davenport. Wilbur 337 Davidson. 170 Davidson. Aldriche 355 Julie 337 Dav Davi Davi Dav Dav Dav Dav! Dav Dav Dav Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi dson. Mildred 304 s. Anita 337 s. Angela 323 IS. Barbara 323 IS, Carolyn 304. 323 IS. Cathy 323 s, Etta 323 s, Gennie 355 IS, George 337 IS, Janet 337 S.Jennie 355 S.Leigh 323 s. Linda 323 s, Luanne323 S.Mary 323 s, Pamela 323 s, Richard 337 s, Rita 304 s. Sunny 53 s, Vicki 304 S.Wanda 337 S.William Jr. 304 Dawes, Kimberly 355 Dawkins, Randy 304 Dawson, Billy 304 Dawson, Mary 323 Dayberry, John 337 Deal. Cindi 323 Deal. Libby 304 DEANS. 16-17 Dean. Rhonda 355 Deanes, Nancy 355 Delamar, Mary 337 Delano, Sondra337 DELTA PHI DELTA 151 DeMartino, Eliane 355 Dement, David 355 Dempsey, Grace 304 DenBleyker, Nancy 304 Dennigg. David 337 Dennis. Ron 323 Denton. Cindy 304 DeNunzio. Lois 337 Deratt, Laura 323 Devlin. Moira 199 Devoe. David 304 Dezearn. Judy 304 Dickens. Carol 337 Dickens, Greg 3 55 Dickens, Lou 323 Dickens, Matalyn 323 Dickens, Mary 304 Dickens. Sandra 355 Dickens. Sheila 304 Dickens, Wade 337 Dickerson, Debbie 324 Dickerson, Dennett Dickenson, Julie 337 Dickson, Walter 355 Diehl. Robin 323 Diffee, W.Scott 304 Dillard, Pamela 304 Dinger, Marcia 304 Dionis, Lora323 Ditto, Lew 304 Dixon, Barry 304 Dixon, Dawn 337 Dixon. 01337 Dixon. Edith 304 Dixon. Kathy 324 Dixon, Guy 337 Dixon, LuAnne 304 Dixon. Mark 323 Dobbins. Jill Doby. Kimberly 304 Dodge. Patricia 324 Dodson. Annette 337 Donaldson. Diane 323 Donohoe. Rosanne 304 DORMITORIES 15 Dorsey. Walter 355 Doss. Cecile355 Doss. Staria 304 Dotson. Kaye 355 Doub. Randy 337 Doubet. Chris 188 Dough. Bob 324 Douglas. Betsy 304 Douglas, Patricia 304 Dowdy. Richard 337 Downes. Sheldon 117 Downie. John 305 Downing. Clinton 117 Drake, Kathryn 355. 359 DRAMA 98-99 Driver, Amy 337 Driver, Gwendolyn 337 Duber. Corey 305 Duckenfield, Melvin 323 Duckett, Jo 355 Dudley, Christine 305 Dudley, Frances 337 Dudley, Robert 323 Dudley, William 337 Duffer, John III 305 DUKE 163, 164. 169. 180 Dunbar. Shirley 305 Duncan. David 305 Dunn. Donald 305 Dunn. Joyce 305 Durham. Beverly 324 Durham. Charles 355 Durham, Danny 355 Durham, Lucretia 355 Durham, Marcia 337 Dupree, Ed 188 DuPont35 Dutton. Robin 324 Duval, Pamela Dyer, Nancy 337 Dye, Pat 51. 155, 158. 159 Ealy. Bob Earley, Juanita355 Earnhardt, Kimberly 305 Earnhardt, Sarah 324 Eason. Richard 355 Eason. Steven 355 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY 8-9 East. John 12. 113 Easters.Gisele324 Eastwick. Alan Jr, 324 Eaves. Cheryl 324 Edding. Steve 165 Edens. Wedley305 Edgerton.N. Kirk 324 Edmonds. Edward 355 Edmondson. Kathy 305 Edmondson. Mary Nel 324 Edmundson. Catherine 305 EDUCATIONS, 36.37 Edwards, Allen 305 Edwards. A.M. 324 Edwards. Bea355 Edwards. Bobby 48 Edwards, Carol 305 Edwards, Carol 337 Edwards, Charles 335 Edwards, David 338 Edwards. Edna 305 Edwards. James 3355 Edwards. Judy 305 Edwards. Karla355 Edwards. Michael 355 Edwards. Nancy 355 Edwards. Randy 324 Edwards. Sharon 305 Edwards, Timothy 324 Efird, Lilly 324 Eguez, Jean 324 Ehle,Ellis. Jr. 305 Elesha, Mary 356 Elcock, William 305 Elkins, Sadie 356 Ellen, Debra 338 Ellis, Linda 356 Elliott, Faye 324 Elliott. Kay 338 Elliott. Sarah 305 Elliott. Sharon 356 Ellrod. Dorothy 356 Ellrod. Lisa 305 Elmore. Cathy 338 Elmore. Debra 305 Eloshway. Teresa 324 Emrey. Martha 338 Englesby, Brenda 338 Englesby, Steven 324 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 100-101 English, Betsy 356 Ennis, Nancy 338 ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH 133 Ernst, W.Kent 356 Etheridge, Dawna 305 Etheridge, Patricia 305 Eubank, Cheryl 356 Eury, Richard 305 Evanovich, David 324 Evans, Anita 305 Evans, Carolyn 338 Evans, Debra 338 Evans, Frank 305 Evans, Gary 356 Evans, John 360. 356 Evans, Kathy 338 Evans, Mary 356 Evans. Mildred 324 Evans. Phileric338 Evans, Rita 305 Evans, Stacy 356 Evans. Thomas 305 Evans. Victoria 356 Evarts. Steve 324 Everett. Gilda 356 Everett. Grover 117 Everett, Lou 356 Everett, Willie 305 Everette, Julie 305 Everette, Martha 305 Eversole, Catherine 338 Eversole, Catherine 338 Ezzell.Melba324 Faber, David 48 Fahrenbruch, Kathy 356 Fahrner,AlvinA. 108, 117 Fahrs, Robert 338 Fairfield, Hilda 305 Faison, Helen 338 Faison, Henry 324 Falconer, Tami 305 Fales, Deborah 338 Falfenberry, Donna 305 Falk, Thomas 338 Farina, Bradley 356 Farlow, Carmen 305 Farmer, James 305 Farmer, Lynda 305 Farmer, Surrie 324 Farr, Marie 101 Farr. Paul95. 101 Farren. John 305 Farris. Dick 12 Faucette, Susan 324 Faulconer. Cy nthia 338 Faulkner. Debbi 338 Faulkner. Gary 324 Faulkner. Janice 101 Faust. Marianne 305 Fearing. Sophia 324 Feher. Amy 356 Fehlner, Linda 305 Feldstein. Michael 356 Felton. Valerie 324 Fender, Susan 356 Ferguson, Charlene 356 Ferguson, Donald 324 Ferguson, Melody 305 Fergusson, Alan 305 Ferrell, Dottie 324 Ferrell, Melody 305 Feruson, Steven 338 Feudale, Susan 305 FICKLEN STADIUM 9. 51 Fields, David 338 FIELD HOCKEY 198-199 Fields, W.C. 78-79 File. Nancy 357 Finch, Jacqueline 357 Finger, Alice 205 Finley, Anna 357 Fisher, Dawn 324 Fisher, Gary 357 Fisher, Gloria 377. 357 Fisher. Linda 338 Fisher. Pam 338 Fiske. Beverly 324 Fitch. Teresa 338 Fitzgerald. Evelyn 338 Fitzsomons. Sharon 305 Flaherty, Debbie 324 Flanagan, Lee 305 Flanigan, Patricia 324 Fleenor, Mary 305 Fleming, Billie 305 Fleming, Michael 305 FLIGHT BROTHERS 84-85 Flint, Brenda 357 Flowers, Jerri 305 Flowers. Mary 305 Floyd. Barbara 357 Floyd. Cheryl 305 Floyd. Wilbert 338 Floyd. Cheryl 306 Floyd. Wilbert 338 Flynn, Helen 338 Flynt, Marcia 306 Folks, Joyce 357 FOOTBALL 154-161 Forbes, Robin 338 Ford, Horace 357 Ford, Karen 306 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPART- MENT 102-103 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS 126 Foster. Daria305 Foster. William 325 FOUNTAINHEADll Foushee. Karen 305 Foust, Kathy 338 Fowler. Karen 306 Fowler. Robert 324 Fowler. William 357 Fox, Edwina 306 Fox, Jo Ellen 306 Francis, Baylus306 Frauder, Doris 338 Franke, Annette 338 Franke, George 325 Frankee, George 188-189 Franklin, Betty Lou 357 Franklinton. Vicki357 Frazelle, Debbie 338 Frazelle, Mary 306 Frazier, Tim 94 Frederick, Cynthia 325 Freeman, Beverly 357 Freeman, David 324 Freeman, Debbie 195. 196, 200, 201 Freeman, John 338 Freeman, Pamela 306 Freeman, Phil 325 Freeze, Freda 338 Freeze, Rodney 84, 89 FRENCH CLUB 125 French, Edward 324 French, Jeffry357 Fritsch. Barbara 325 Fritts, Mary 48 Fry. Barbara 338 Fry. Barbara 338 Frye. Curtis 163, 165 Fulghum, Carolyn 18 Fultom, Fraysune 357 Funderburke, Thomas Brent 361 FURMAN 170, 171,180 Fussell. Polly 306, 188, 189 Fux, John 306 Gaghan,Tim 173 Gainey, Connie 357 Gainey, Elizabeth 306 Gaither, Tunya325 Gallaher. Terry 156. 157 Gallagher. Rosanne. 325 Gallop. Jane 357. 199 Gamlin, Debra 338 GAMMA BETA PHI 146 GAMMA THETA UPSILON 127 Garber, Suzanne 357 Gardenhire. Gay 306 Gardner, Robert 306 Gardner. Scot 357 Garner. Earl 170 Garner. Nancy 325 Games. Theresa 325 Garren, Beverly 338 Garrett, George 325 Garrett, Virginia 325 Garris, Vickie 357 Garrison. Ellen 199.201 Gaskins, Brenda325 Gassaway. Ann 357 Gay. Ann Dale 41 Gaylor. Stephen 325 Gaylor, Wanda 338 Geczy. Ava 338 Geer. Jennifer 338 Geiman. William 338 Geller, Katherine325 Gentry, Catherine 357 Gentry. Linda 325 GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT 104 GEOLOGY CLUB 127 GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT 105 George. Theresa 325 Ghant. Joyce 338 Ghazel.Shafeek357 Ghent. Ginna 357 Gibbs. Karen 306 Gibson. Barbara 325 Gibson. Melanie357 Gibson. Sarah 306 Gibson. Tom 306 Gibson. Vickie 325 Giddings. Marth357 Gidley. Betsy 357 Gilgo. Debra 306 Gill. Louis 117 Gill. Teresa 325 Gillespie. Marth 325 Gillette. Wray 338 Gilmartin. Maureen 306 Gilmore. Robert 338 Gilmore. Vicki338 Ginn. Lynette306 Glascock. Kathy 325 Glasgow. David 325 Gleen. Douglas 306 Gleiberman, Jeffrey 306 Glenn. Deborah 357 Glisson. Rita 306 Glover. Connie 306 Glover. Paula 306 Godfrey. Helen 325 Godley. Shelia338 Godwin. Betty 357 Godwin. Gail 325 Godwin. Gienda 306 Godwin. Kaye Godwin. Mick 84 Goelz. Beth 306 Goff. Robin 325 Goff. Virginia 357 Goldman. Sandi 306 Golightly. Linda 338 Gooding. Cathy 325 Goodman. Sandy 306 Goodson, Barbara 358 Gore. Miriam 306 Gornto. Paula 325 Gough. Catherine 306 Goughnaur. Marcia 306 Gosnell. Linda 358 Gower. Paul 325 Graham. John 306 Grant. Kathy 306 Grant. Pamela 325 Gravely. Mary 338 Gray. Barbara 358 Gray. Karen 358 Gray. Nancy 306 Green. James 325 Green. John 306 Green. Paul Green. Rebecca 306 Greene, Nathaniel 4 Greene. William 338 Greenhouse. Valerie 306 GREENVILLE. 4. 5. 6. 7. 10.11 GREENVILLE. POLICE 10. U GREENVILLE. CITY COUNCIL 10. 11 Greer. Steve 306 Gregory. Patricia 306 Greiner. Deborah 339 Grey, Carol 306 Gri esedieck. Kathryn 358 Griffin. Angie 358 Griffin. Billee 306 Griffin. Carl 306 Griffin. Catherine 306 Griffin. Jane 339 Griffin. Kit 48 Griffin. Martica339 Griffin. Vicky 306 Griffiths. Nancy 306 Grimes. Deboara 306 Grimes. Mary 358 Grimmett. Billy 339 Grimstead. Cindy 306 Groff. Judith 325 Grogan. Pamela 325 Groome. Doug 189 Gross. Dawyer 117 Gross. Tennaia 117 Grover. Patricia 358 Grossnickle. William 117 Guin. Jamie 339 Guirkins. Eleanor 358 Guise. Benjamin 117 Gulati, Jimesu 117 Gunderson. Neil 339 Gunn. Ann 117 Gunter. Wanda 339 Gurganus, Charles 306 Gurganus. Sonya 306 Gurley, Mollie358 Guthrie, Brenda 358 Gwinn, Caren 339 Gwynn, John 165 Haas, Carolyn 306 Hafele, Mariam306 Hagan. Jeanne 339 Hagan, Stephen 306 Hager, Barbara 358 Hahn. Jimmy 358 Haigwood,T.J.43. 117 Haithcock. Kiva 306 Hale. David 306 Hales. Donald 325 Hall. Barbara 363, 358 Hall. Claudia 325 Hall. Donna 325 Hall. Gerald 306 Hall, Helen 306 Hall. Nancy 358 Hall. Ray 358 Hall. Susan 306 HALLOWEEN RIOT 10-11 Hammond. Albert 117 Hammond, E.L. 358 Hammond. Robin 325 Hanable, Alice 358 Hanes. Jimmy 325 Hanford. Marvin 358 Hanna.Sallie325 Hamer. Nancy 358 Harold. Lynn 358 Hardee, Beverly 306 HARDEE ' S4 Hardesty, Sandra 325 Harding, Cynthia 325 Hardy. Carolyn 358 Hardy. Charlie 165 Hardy. Wendell 173. 174 Harling. Jayne306 Harlow. Julie 325 Harmon. Glenn 94 Harmon. David 358 Harper. Anna 306 Harper. Dwight 339 Harper. Jane 339. 48 Harper. Mardie 339 Harper. Ramonia 339 Harper. Rhonda 325 Harper. Rose 325 Harrell. Beverly 325 Harrell. Charles 359 Harrell. Connie 358 Harrell. Cynthia 339 Harrell. Deborah 359 Harrell. Dorothy 306 Harrell. Gary 325 Harrell. Karia 359 Harrell. Lee 325 Harrell, Patty 306 Harrell, Royal 339 Harrell, Samuel Jr. 306 Harrelle,Gay306 eft, Ramona 307 II, Jackson 339 II, David 339 ngton, William 358 is,Celia359 IS, Deborah 339 IS. Diane 359 S.James 307 s. Margaret 359 S.Mary 325 s. Rebecca 359 S.Timothy 325 S.Tony 301 son. Anne 307 son. James 339 son, Jenni 307 son. Melody 325 son, Tom 307 Marion 199 Harri Harri Harr Harri Harr Harn Harri Harn Harri Harn Harn Harn Harn Harn Harn Ha Harri Harri Hart Hartel, Victoria 359 Harti Harti Hart s, Cynthia 325 S.Gary 325 s. Martha 359 Hartkopf. Al 307 Hartofelis, Harry 359. 165 Harton. Robert 359 Hartsell. Debbie 359 Harvey. Marion 325 Harvey. Tracey 207 Harwood. John William 362 Hatch. Eddie 339 Hatcher. Rhonda 362 Hatley. Samuel 362 Hawk. Sherrie 307 Hawkins. Alan 362 Hawkins. Lorena 307 Hawkins. Sharon 362 Hawkins. Tom 48 Hawkins. Willie 156. 160 Hawley. Donna 362 Hawley. Donna Hayes. Candice 325 Hayes. Cynthia Hayes. David Hayes. Deborah 325 Hayes. Deborah 325 Hayes. Kevin 325 Hayes. Mary 117 Hayes. Roderik307 Hays. David 188 Haynes. Janet 339 Hearne. Jan362 Heath. Anita 339 Hedgepeth. Jerry 339 Hedgepeth. Richard 307 Hedgepeth. Susan 307 Held, Gretchen 362 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION 106-107 Helbig. Janet 339 Helmer. Susan 325 Helms. Brigette. 362 Helms. David 307 Helsaberk. Dawn 339 Helton, Kathryn 307 Helton, Sally 362 Hembree, Beverly 362 Henderson, Donna 362 Henderson, Jay 339 Henderson, Penny 307 Henderson, Ronald 92, 94, 95, 1 17 Henderson. Vanessa 339 Hendrickson. John 362 Hendrix. Jill 307 Hendrix. Robin 362 Hendrix. Steven 359 Henekel. Wade 170 Hennecy. Patricia 325 Henson. Debra 307 Henson. Rebecca 307 Hepler. Ann325 Hepler. David 359 Hermann. Mary 359 Herring. Beth 307 Hershey, Anna 325 Hershey, Denise307 Herzog. Stephen 307 Hester. Dawn 307 Hester, Erwin 101 Hewett, Deborah 307 Hewitt, Lynne307 Hewitt, Martha 307 Heynard, Mary 339 Hickman, Deborah 339 Hicks, Anne 339 Hicks, Eddie 159, 160 Hicks, Lynn 48 Hicks, Susan 307 Higgins, Helen 339 Higginson, Nancy 359 High, Jay 165 Highsmith, Mary 325 Hight, Ellen 339 Hight, Joseph 325 Hilbert, Sheila 360 Hile, Patricia 360 .Betty 360 . Chet 339 nil. Cynthia 326 . David 339 .J.A. 117 . James 360 .Mar|orie339 lill. Nannie 339 II. Sylvia 339 II.Teri339 II. Wanda 307 llerbrand.Kim307 Her. Keith 326 Hilmer. Vivian Mines. Debbie 339 Mines. Jim 165 Mines. Larry Mines. Tanna 360 Minnant. Danny 360 Minshaw. Gwen326 Minson. Steven 307 Minton. Jan340 Minton, Patsy 360. 364 MISTORY DEPARTMENT 108-109 Mobbs. Gladys 360 Hobbs, Joseph 340 Mobbs. Rebecca 340 Mobbs. Sybil 340 Mobbs. Willie 360 Mobson. Kent 360 Hodges, Carolyn 340 Modges. Francesca 326 Moenig. Susan 307 Moesten. Susan 307 Hotfner. Saundra307 Hogshire. Beverly 360 Molton.Cyndy48 Molland. Jeffrey 307 Mollan. Teresa 340 Hollar. Kathy 307 Hollen. Mary 340 Mollett. James Molliday. Deborah 307 Mollingsworth. Jane 340 Mollingsworth. Ted 308 Hollis. Tawny 340 Hollister.Saly340 Mollman. Grechen 308 Molloman. Debbie 360 Molloman. Penelope 326 Holmes. James III 308 Holmes. Kieth 117 Holmes. Susan 360 Holmes. Vickie 308 Molsonback. Timothy 308 Holt, Deborah 308 Holt.George. Jr. 308 Holt. Robert 13 Holt. Sheila 326 Holt. Susan 308 Holton. Cynthia 340 HOMECOMING 50-55 HOME ECONOMICS 8, 38-41 Honeycutt. Charles 308 Honeycutt. Dennis 360 Honeycutt, Jommy 366 Honeycutt, LeAnn 308 Hooks. David 308 Hooper. James 388 Hooten. Phyllis 360 Hoots. William 117 Hoover. Pamela 308 Hopmann. Chris 360 Horn. Scott 360 Home. John 16 Home. Joyce 326 Home, Ruth 326 Horner. Cynthia 360 Horner, Holly 326 Horton, Susan 326 Horinshell. Elizabeth 308 House. Cheryl 360 HOUSING CONTRACTS 15 Houston. Gerald 360 Howard. George 361 Howard. Pamela 326 Howard. Sharon 308 Howard. Susan Howe. Ben 340 Howe. Mark 308 Howell. Anna 326 Howell, Donna 361 Howell, Gregory 361 Howell, John 16 Howell, Vickey 308 Howie. Max 340 Hoyle, Beth 326 Hudgins, Ann 361 Hudson, Billy Hudson, Ginger 326 Hudson. Janell 326 Hudson. Joy 326 Hudson. Larry 361 Hudson. Richard 308 Huff. Linda 340 Huffman, Celia 326 Hufford, Susan 340 Huggins, Dennis 340 Hughes, Don 361 Hughes, Emily 361 Hughes, Julie 340 Hughes. Marshall 326 Hughes. Mary 326 Hugo. Paul 308 Hull, Randy 308 Humble. Pamela 308 Humphries. Deborah 340 Humphries. Joe 308 Hungate. Ann 308 Hunike. Nancy 361 Munsucher. Elizabeth 326 Hunt. David 306 Hunt. Larry 170 Hunter, Michael 340 Hurdle, Adrianne 361 Hurley, Charles 308 Hurst, Evelyn 308 Hutchens, Rosalie 377 Hutcherson, James 326 Hutchins, Mary 340 Hutchins, Monte 308 Hutchins, Paula 361 Hutchins. Rosalie 84 Hyland. Rebecca 361 Hylton. Martha 326 Hyman. Jennifer 308 Hux. Velna361 Idoll. Candy 326 Ingeniot. Alphonse J. 30 Ingram. Anne Marie 377 Ingram. Cecile361 Ingram. Glenda 340 Inman, Alfred 326 Inscoe, Don 326 Inscoe. Thomas 340 Ireland, Wendy 340 Isenhousr, Nancy 340 lsichei,Tony 165 Isnard, Algin326 Ivey, Braxton 308 ivey, Ledel 340 Ivey, S. Braxton 308 Jablonski. Brenda 308 Jackson, Ceba361 Jackson, George 185 Jackson. Jerry 361 Jackson. Rosemarie 340 Jackson, Susan 361 Jackson, Velma 326 Jackson, Vida 308 Jackson, William Jr. 308 Jahn, Doug 308 James, Carl 308 James, Glenn 361 James, Kenneth 117 Jarema, Davis 340 Jarvis, Mary 361 JASON ' S 4 JAZZ ENSEMBLE 48 Jean. Margaret R. 326 Jefferson. Barbara 361 Jenkins. Chris 48 Jenkins, Kathy 340 Jenkins, Leo 12, 13, 14, 50. 51 Jennette. Charlie 361 Jernigan. Dora 308 Jernigan. L.E.361 Jernigan, Libby308 Jernigan, Vicki 326 JERRY ' S SWEET SHOP 6 Jirva, Josephine 340 Johnson, Betsy 197 Johnson, Brendalyn 308 Johnson, Cynthia 308 Johnson, Cyntha326 Johnson, Donald 308 Johnson, Donnie 361 Johnson, George III 326 Johnson, Jeffrey 308 Johnson, Jerry 361 Johnson. Katherin 340 Johnson. Kathryn 308 Johnson. Laura 326 Johnson, Laurie 308 Johnson, Luci 117 Johnson, Michael 340 Johnson, Mike 326 Johnson, Mona 340 Johnson, Nancy 197 Johnson, Patty 361 Johnson, Robert 308 Johnson, Rick 165 Johnson, Sherry 309 Johnson, Terry 326 Johnson, Tommy 361 Johnson, William 326 Johnston, Eric 179 Johnston, Jessica 309 Johnston, Jo 362 Johnston, Steven 309 Joines, Sharon 309 Jones, Ava 340 Jones, Chlora 340 Jones, Cynthia 326 Jones. Daphne 340 Jones, Deborah 326 Jones. Debbie 326 Jones, Diane 340 Jones, Fay 309 Jones, Freda 340 Jones. Freda 362 Jones. James 340 Jnes. Jennie 326 Jones, Joey 309 Jones, Kathy 326 Jones, Keith 326 Jones. Nancy 309 Jones. Nancy 341 Jones. Patricia 341 Jones. Patricia 340 Jones. Ramona309 Jones, Rhonda 309 Jones. Robert 341 Jones. Sandra 341 Jones. Sharon 326 Jones. Stephen 362 Jones. Terrie 309 Jones. Vicki 362 Jonges. Mike 341 Jordan. Donna 341 Jordan, Jeri 309 Jordan. Julie 340 Jordan. Linda 362 Jorgenson, Eva 326 Jorgenson, Gloria 326 Joseph. Thomas 326 Jose. Baro 117 Joyner. Alice 326 Joyner. Beverly 341 Joyner. Catherine 326 Joyner, Donna 341 Joyner, D.T. 173, 174 Joyner, Henry 341 Joyner, Sarah 326 Joyner. William 341 Judge. Sheila 309 Judson. Robbin326 June. Linda 188 Kalameja. Alan 363 Kale. Cynthia 309 Kane. Mary 326 Kanipe. Helen 341 Kaney, Caroline 341 KARATE 188-189 Karpovich, Jeff 165 KAPPA SIGMA 51 KATE LEWIS GALLERY 44 Katz, Rhonda 341 Katzman, Craig 326 Kay. Kimberly326 Kearns. Barbara 341 Keech, Garry 341 Keech, Larry 341 Keenan. Debby363 Keel, Patricia 363 Keener, John 165 Keeter, Stephan 341 Kehoe, Daniel 309 Keith. Donna 326 Keisterl. Joey 363 Keleher, Leolie309 Kelly, John 117 Kelly, Madolin 363 Kelly, Miles, Jr. 309 Kelsey, Lawrence 326 Kemezis, Mary Lea 377 Kemp, Carol 326 Kennedy, James 326 Kennedy, Katie 323 Kennerly. Kim 326 Kennington, Debra 363 Kent. Lynn 341 Kerbaugh. Gail 196 Kerby. Cliff 363 Kerns, Richard 117 Kerraugh, Gail 196 Ketcham, Paul 174 Ketchum, Margaret 341 Ketner, Rick 53 Ketner. Ronald 363 Key, Jayne Gray 377 Kidney, Chuck 326 Kiger, Will 309 Kilmartin, Kathy309 Kilpatrick, Carolyn 326 Kim, JoongHo95 Kim, Unhwa 309 Kim Yooh Hough 116 Kimmel. Francis 363 Kincaid, Jeff 341. 179 Kincaid, Michael King, Cynthia 341 King. Connie 326 King. Jennifer 309 King. Jimmy 309 King, Mark 326 King, Mary 35 King, Tony 48 Kinsland,Glynda341 Kinton. Robin 341. 48 Kirby. James 174 Kirby, Karen 363 Klem,Pat326 Kluger, Jeff 164 Klutty. Ann 309 Klutty. Debra 341 Knight, Cheryl 326 Knopp, Sarah 326 Knott, Garrett 309 Knott, Vivian 326 Knowles, James 341 Kolody, Clarinda 363 Kopczynski, Mary 363 Kornegay, Claire 326 Kopanski, David 94 Kovalchick. Terry 326 Kramer, Charles 341 Kramer. Garde 309 Krantz. Jeff 48 Krauger, Douglas 43 Kraus. Brian 341 Kupke. Kathryn 363 Kuzmuck, Kim 367 Kwiakowski, Eileen 341 Kyker, Kiane326 LA TRAVIATA 90-91 Ladd, Bobby 309 Ladd, Duke 327 Lael, Dave 327 Laing, Mark 309 Lalane, James 341 Lamb. George 327 Lamb, Robert 92 Lamb, Teresa 327 Lambe, Bernard 309 Lambie, Ruth 117 Lamm, Jenny 309 Lamm. Larry 327 Lamm, Sandy 327 Lammert, Jim309 Lancaster. Holly 363 Lancaster. Robin 309 Lancaster, Susan 341 Landin, Michael 363 Landingham, Martha 309 Landreth, William 327 Lane, Ashley 95, 117 Lane, Bettie327 Lane, Faith 309 Lane, Linda 341 Lane, Mary 327 Langley, Alyce327 Langley, William 117 Lanier, Gene 110 Lanton, John LaRogue, Walter 188, 189 Lashley, Kirby 321 Lassiter, Janice 364 Latham, Richard 341 Latham. Linda 327 Lathem, Sue 327 Laugher, Marie 117 Laughter. Robert 309 Lau. Nancy 364 Lawhon, Brenda 364 Lawler, Donald 95 Lawrence, Cathy 309 Lawrence. Delight 309 Lawrence. Robin 364 Laws, George 364 Lawson. Lynne309 Lawson. Jeri 309 LAW SOCIETY 134 Layton, Charlotte 196 Lea, Robert 341 LEAGUE OF SCHOLARS 147 Leake, Thomas 327 Leake. Zane Jr. 327 Leary, Mary 364 Leary, Susan 309 Leathers. Micky 309 LECTURES 76-78 Lee. Barbara 309 Lee,Dottie309 Lee. Emily 309 Lee, James 341 Lee, Mary 364 Lee, Vicki 196 Leggett, Debbie 309 Leggett. Deborah 327 Leggett. John 188, 189 Leggett, Teresa 309, 48 Leith, Robert 364 Leith, Robert 117 Lemly, Laura 327 LEO JENKINS ART CENTER8 Leonard. Drusilla309 Leonard. Timothy 309 Levi, Kathy 341 Levings, Karin 327 Letchworth, Thelma 364 Lewallen. Wanda 341 Lewis. Barbara 309 Lewis. Cynthia 341 Lewis, Don 327 Lewis, Elizabeth 364 Lewis, George 364 Lewis, James 341 Lewis, James 364, 377 Lewis, Martha 309 Lewis, Mary 364 Lewis. Mike 341 Lewis. Rita 327 Lewis. Susan 327 Lewis. Teresa 341 Li.Chia-Yull7 Li.Sui364 LIBRARY SCIENCE 110 Lickamy, Nancy 327 Lieberman, Edward M. 30 Lilley. Daniel 327 Liggins. Deborah 327 Lindell. Kathy 310 Lindsey. Joseph 53 Lineberry. Terri 310 Linn, Reid364 Lingerfelt, Bobby Jr. 310 Linville. James 341 Linton. Susan 48 Lipla, Clyde 377 Lisane, Fostina327 Lisk, Dann327 Little, Cindy 310 Little, Laura 117 Little, Marvette 310 Little, Monte 180 Little, Rebecca 327 Little. Robert 364 Little, Stan 310 Loyd, Sheila 342 Lockemy, Randall 365 Loftin, Patsy 365 Logsdon. Joan 365 Long, Betty 342 Long. Clayton. 117 Long. Karen 327 Long. Patricia 310 Long, Rise 365 Long. Susan W. 35, 117 Long. Thomas 342, 163, 164 Longnecker. Rachelle 310 Longworth, Nancy 365 Lorick, Patricia 310 Louis. Thomas M. 30 Lowe, Nash 117 Lowry, Jean 105 Loquist. John 117 Luber. Doreen310 Lucas, Guy 310 Lucas, Stanley 342 Lucas, Terry 365 Ludwick, Holly 327 Lundy, Larry 365, 368 Lukawecz, Deborah 365 Lynch. Catherine 327 Lynch, Kenny 365 Lynch, Sandra 310 Lyons, Barbara 365 Lyons, Maragaret 365 Lyons, Terrie 342 Ma, Huuguan365 Maccubbin. Patricia 342 MacGregor, Elizabeth 365 Mackenzie, Patricia 342 Mackey, Brenca 327 Madaria, Pamela 310 Maddox, David 196 Major, Kathy 342 Maiolo. John 1 17 Jallerenee. Catherine 310 Mallison, Lynn 310 Malloch. Elizabeth 365 Mallory, James 19 Maloney, Barbara 327 Malpass. Judy 365 Maners. Chrye 310 Maness, John 310 Maness, Karen 310 Mangum, Jeffrey 342 Manley. Ruby 310 Mann, Deborah 365 Mann, Susan 310 Manning, Bonita 327 Manning, Chris 53 Manning. Caria 310 Manning, Lena 365 Manning, Susan 365. 377, 200, 201 Manning, Terry 365 Mansfield, Carolyn 365 Mansow, Norham 342 Manuel, Rhonda 327 Maraki, Patricia 342 Marcellus, Candace 365 Marchette, Terry 327 MARCHING PIRATES 51. 212. 214. 215 Marett, John 365 Marion, Thomas 365 Markle, Sharon 365 Marks, Pamela 342 Mario, John R. 116 Marlowe, Wanda 342 Marriott, Tom 173, 174 Marsh, Martha 327 Marsh, Rhonda 327 Marshburn, Ernest 342 Marshburn, Le Donna 310 Marshburn, Susan 365 Martell, Patricia 310 Martin, Antigo 310 Martin, Bemjamin 327 Martin, Brady 342 Martin. John 310 Martin. Marsha 310 Martin, Martha 340 Martin, Timothy 310 Martin, William 342 Mashburn, Arlene 342 Mashb urn. Valerie 310 Maskery, Suzanne 342 Maskery, Therese 310 Mason, Constance 342 Mason, Constance 342 Mason, John 310 Massenburg, Claudia 327 Massey. Elizabeth 310 MATHEMATICS 111 Mathis, James L. 31 Matthews, Janet 310 Matthews, Michael 342 Matthews. Larry 327 Matthews. Mark 310 Matthews, Sandre 310 Mattox,Gayle310 Maultsby, Paula 342 Maxon. Rob 48 Maxwell. Robin 311 May, Ricky 342 Mayfield. Arthur 365 Mayfield. James 311 Maynard. Grace 311 Maynor. Kayron 327 Mayo, David 311 Mayo, Deborah 365 Mayo, Linda 327 McAdams. Deborah 311 McAdams. Laurie 342 McArtan, Kenneth 327 McAteer, Timothy 365 McBride, Kyle 327 McBroom, KathySll IVIcCain, Rita 327 McCanless, Robert 327 McClain, Linda 342 McClelland, Lloyd 165 McClenny, Kathy327 McCiintock. Sara 327 McCormack, Doug 365 McCoss. Anna 328 McCourt. Kevin 311 McCoy, Patricia 328 McCoy, Susan 328 McCrae, Deborah 365 McCracken, Margaret 31 1 McCullen.JoEllen328 McCullough, Constance 311 McCullough, Kent 311 McDavid, Phyllis 311 McDonald, Bill 188-189 McDonald, Connie 342 McDonald, Deborah 311 McDonald, Gail 365 McDonald, Jane 311 McDonald, Miriam 328 McDonald, Scott 311 McDowell, Cynthia 342 McDowell, Robbin365 McDuffie, Dirk 311 McDuffie, Gregory 342 McDuffie, Mary 342 McFayder, David 365 McGee, David 328 McGee. David 328 McGee, Ken 311 McGee, Vanessa 311 McGovern, Charlie 179 Intyre. Jim342 McKaughan, Carter 328 McKeel,Guy311 McKeel, Emma 365 McKeithen. Patricia 365 McKenrick, Jane 328 McKenzie, David 342 McKenzie, Nancy 365 McKinney, Pat 179 McKinney. Valerie 342 McKisson, Dorthy328 McLanb, Jackie 311 McLanahan. Billy 179 McLaughlin, Ginny 328 McLaurin, Debbie 343 McLaurin, Rose 311 McLaurin, Sean 343 McLawhorn, John 365 McLean, Mitchell 365 McLellon, Constance 328 McLeod, Sue 343 McMicken,Albertll31I McNeil, Karen 343 McNeill, Joyce 343 McPhail, Norwood 328 McPhatter,Alvin365 McPherson, Barbara 31 1 McPherson, Vickie 343 McQuaid, Mary 343 McQuaid, Thomas 343 McQueen, Judy 365 McRae, Jane 365 McRae. Louis 377 McRorie,Kathy343 McSwain. Grady 328 McVeigh. Janice 311 Meacham, Deborah 31 1 Meacham, Tina 311 Medbury. Elizabeth 311 Medhus. Eric 343 MEDICINES MEDICALSCHOOL 28-31 Medlin. Pearl 328 Meehan, Patricia 343 Meeks, Melody 31 1 Meiggs, Linda 311 Melcher, Rebecca 365 Melton. Robert 365 Melts. Florence 328 Melville, Alice 328 Melville, Alice 343 MEMORIAL BYM 194 Memory, Patricia 328 MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER 8. 13,44 Mercer, Anne 311 Merideth.Milly365 Meroney, Glenda311 Merrit, Dare 343 Merritt. Cynthia 311 Merritt, David 328 Merritt, Jo Ann 328 Merritt, Kathryn 311 Mertz. Jon311 Metzger. Debra 365 Mezias, Fred 343 Micrimmon, Aldfred 165 Michael, Kim 196 Michaels. Stephen 343 Middleton. David J. 19 Middleton,Myra328 Midgett, Lucy 311 Mikeal,Marcia328 Miles, Brenda311 Miller. Anne 31 1 Miller. Bertha 311 Miller. Carolyn 311 Miller. Donita 328 Miller. Janet 343 Miller. Jeffrey 365 Miller. Karen 311 Miller, Kevin 328 Miller, Kimberly 328 Miller, Larry 48 Miller, Patricia 311 Miller, Penny 365 Miller, Randy 311 Miller. Ray 171 Miller. Sandy 48, 84 Miller. Sara 343 Mills. Diane 365 Mills. Dorothy 101 Mills. Karen 328 Mills. Lisa 311 Mills. Patricia 365 Millsaps. Karen 328 MINGES COLISEUM 8. 14. 170. 194 Minges. Libby367 Misenheimer, Christina 328 Misenheimer. Ron 311 Mithchell. Fredie366 Mitchell. Louis 343 Mitchell. Lynne 366 Mitchell, Lynne 366 Mitchell, Mary 366 Mizelle, William 311 Modlin. Anna 366 Modlin. Mary 328 Moll. Gregory 366 Monette,Vicki311 Monroe. Edwin 17 Monroe. Gloria 311 Monroe. Lera311 Moody. Janet 343 Moody. Rex 311 Moody, Sandra 328 Mooney. Susan 366 Moore. Charles 46 Moore, Chares 311 Moore, Charles 366 Moore, Clifford 311 Moore, Clifton 14, 17 Moore, Cynthia 311 Moore, Diane 343 Moore, Glenn 311 Moore. Helen 343 Moore. Janet 31 1 Moore. Jeanne 366 Moore. Katie 311 Moore. Kim 343 Moore. Laurel 366 Moore. Mary 366 Moore. Mary Lu 343 Moore, Marsha 366 Moore, Miriam 39 Moore, Nancy 328 Moore, Nancy 343 Moore, Patsy 343 Moore, Renee 343 Moore. Susan 311 Moore. Susan 343 Moore. Terri 343 Moore. Troi 328 Moore, Tyre 366 Moore, Virginia 31 1 Moore, Wesley 343 Moran. Debra 366 Morefield. Gary 328 Morris. Elizabeth 366 Morris. Jeannie 366 Morris. Lucinda311 Morris. Marianna 311 Morris. Robin 311 Morris. Rudy 328 Morrison, Haven 311 Morrison. Laura 328 Morrow. Benjamin 311 Morrow. Charles 366 Morrow. Mary 343 Morrow. Susan 311 Morse. Barbara 36 Morse, Michael 311 Mosely, Karen 31 1 Mosely, Michael 366 Moss. Cheryl 366 Moss, Charlie 185 Motley, Robin 343 Motteler, Larry 366 Mourning, Joyce 311 Mouzon, Sandra 311 Mowery, Phil 311 Mozingo. Buddy 311 Mozingo. Gilbert 328 Mozingo, Mike 343 Mudlin. Cynthia 328 Mueller. Phil 173. 174 Mull. Jane 343 Mullen, Larry 48 Mullin, Larry 311 Murphy, Cynthia 328 Murphy. Scarlet 328 Murphy. Scott 94 Murphy, Sharon 328 Murray, Bruce 343 Murray. Douglas 366 Murray. Gina 312 Murray. Jerry 343 Murray. Karen 312 Murray. Nancy 343 Murray. Susan 366 Murray, Teresa 312 Murray, Theresa 328 Murray, William 343 Murrell, Helen 312 Musgrove, John 343 MUSIC8, 46, 49 Musolino, Jody312 Myers, Teresa 343 Myers. Valerie 366 Myrick, Nancy 312 Myslinski, Kathy343 Nalley. Christie 366 Nance. Julia 312 Nance. Raymond 343 Naney, Anita 327 Nanney, Connie 377 Napui, Linda 382 Narron. Bonnie 328 Nash. David 343 Naylor. Brenda 366 Neal. Teresa 366 Neel, Francis 117 Neff . Robert 366 Nelson. Jacqui 329 Nelson, Vicki 312 Nethercutt. Randy 312 New. Chuck 312 Newby. Curtis 343 Newby, Cynthia 343 Newell, Doug 48 Newell, Lucinda312 Newell, William 366 Newlin. Cynthia 329 Newsome. Staris343 Newton. Cathy 329 Nichols, Dan 84, 89 Nichols, Victor 366 Nicklaw, Kathleen 367 Nixon. Joan 312 Noble, Audrey 367 Nobles, Walter 367 Nokes, Cindy 312 Norcross, Sue 329 Norman. H. Jr. 367 Nordsiek. Paul 329 Norris, Becky 329 Norris, Ethel 343 Norris, Patricia 312 N.C. State 155. 157. 163. North. Gary 367, 369, 94 Northcutt, Dale 343 Novak, Cheryl 329 Nowell, Tommy 367 169,173, 180,200 Nowosielski. Cynthia 367 Nunn, Wanda 343 Nunnery. Sherry 343 NURSINGS, 32-33 Nydell. Robin 367 Oakes. Sandra 312 0 ' Boyle.Jiml65 OBrian. Marsha 312 O ' Briant. Douglas 329 O ' Bryan, Patrick 312 O ' Connor, James 367 O ' Connor, Michael 105 Odette, Robert 367 Odom, Amy343 Odom,Charlotn329 O ' Donnell, Joan 312 Oettlnger, Vickie 367 Ogburn, Jackie 329 Old Dominion 171 Oldham. Alvis 329 Oliver. Teresa 367 Olson. Frederick 367 Olson, Pamela 329 Olson, Teresa 329 Olvhovich, Marie 367 Omicron Delta Epsllon 135 O ' Nell, Brai n 343 O ' Neill, Mary 312 Orrell, Jane48 Orrell, Rowena 329 Osborn, Beverly 195. 367 Osborne, Vickie 329 Osborne, Wayne 312 OShea, Daniel 165, 367 Osman, Paul 173, 174,329 Outlaw. Dana 367 Outlaw. Ernestine 367 Outlaw. Ernestine 367 Outlaw. Janet 343 Owens, Miranda 367 Packer, Jean 343 Paderick, Carolyn 329 Page, Beverly 329 Page, Susan 312 Painter, Donna 312 Painter, Michael 312 Pair. Susan Hill 377 Palmer. Arthur 312 Palmer. Glenda 312 Pardue. Steve 343 Parker. Angela 312 Parker. Brenda329 Parker. Henry 367 Parker. Janice 343 Parker. Joanna 312 Parker. Lois Parker, Margaret 367 Parker, Nancy 324 Parker, Terry 312 Parks and Recreation 128 Parks, Buni 329 Parnell, Mark 312 Parris, Pamela 324 Parrish, Michael 367 Parrish, Rose 368 Parrish, Susan 312 Parrott, Cynthia 312 Parrott, Lisa 312 Parosn, Leslie 368 Partln,lsabelle368 Pass, Deborah 312 Pate, Troy 14 Patrick, Hervert Patterson, Ann 329 Patterson, Roselyn 368 Patton, Dave 169, 171 Patton,Elanor312 Pau, Susie 48 Paul, Melba 368 Payne, Ronald D. 377 Peace, Pratt 368 Peaden, Lenny 368 Peaden, Robert 343 Pearce, Allen 343 Pearce,Mattie312 Pearce, Randolph 329 Pearce, Richard 368 Pearman, Margaret 343 Pearman, Stella 368 Pearson, Jeanne 343 Pearson, Nancy 312 Peay, Connie 368 Peedin. Larry 368 Peel, Henry 312 Peele, Annette 312 Pembroke 163 Pendered, Norman 117 Pendergraft, Wanda 343 Pendergrass, Karen 312 Pennell, Vann343 Penney, Evelyn 368 Pennino, Angela 53 Peoples, Barbara 368 Peoples, Jackie 329 Peoples, Jennifer 329 Peoples, Pamela 343 Perdue, Nancy 329 Pergerson, Mittchell343 Perkins, Becky 329 Perkins, Billy 179 Perkins, Brenda 368 Perkins, Carola 312 Perkins, Janice 343 Perklnson, Sallye 329 Perry, Bonita 368 Perry, Danny 329 Perry, Dereck 368 Perry. Julia 368 Perry, Marguerite 117 Perry, Marvin 312 Perry, Sharon 312 Pesee,Lea312 Peterson, Brenda 3 1 2 Peterson, Joan 343 Phleps, Ann 363 Phelps, Davis S. 116 Alpha Theta Beta Lambda Epsllon Kappa Kappa Phi 150 Kappa Tau 274-275 Mu Alpha 144 Sigma lota 126 Sigma Pi 12, 148 UpsilonOmircron Sigma Tau 129 Hips, Bertha 312 Hips. Caroline 117 Hips. Gary 368 Hips, Judith 343 Hips. Penny 312 Hips. Randall 368 Mips. Samuel 368 Hips. Spencer 313 Phillips. Susan 329 Philosophy 115 Physical Education Club 128 Physical Therapy Club 1 52 Pi Beta Lambda 136 Pi Kappa Lambda 144 Pi Kappa Phi 52 Pi Lambda Phi 271 Pi Mu Epsllon 129 Pi Omega Pi Pi Sigma Alpha Pickary. Terry 84 Pickette. Douglas 313 Piddington, Susan 343 Pierce, Berveryl313 Pierce, Elden 117 Pierce, Ovid 100 Pierce, Terry 368 Pike, Larry 368 Piland, Donald 313 Pinkston, Pamela 329 Pinyoyn, Kathy368 Piplin, Debbie 313 Pischotle, Zebualon 48 Pitt Memorial Hospital 4, 20, 21. 28.29,31 Pitt. Robert 313 Pitt Techanical Institute 8 Pitt. Yolanda 329 Pittmar. Angela 368 Pittman. Everett 47 Pittman, Susan 368 Pittman, William 313 Piatt, Leonetta 313 Plummer, Barbara 368 Poe, Kathleen 343 Pogue, Russell 313, 398 Poindexter, Kenneth 313 Poindexter, Kimberly 313 Poindexter, Randy 368 Poisson, Martha 343 Police 10 Political Science 113 Pollard, Dorice 343 Pollock, Jane 343 Pond, Samuel III, 369, 370 Poole, Dawn 313 Poole, Gail 313 Poole. Kathy 313 Poole, William 343 Pope, Connie 313 Pope, Dale 343 Pope, Frank 344 Pope, Nell 313 Pope, Sylvia 344 Popkin, Kuanne 313 Popkin, Yale 329 Porter, Anne 369 Porter, Ruth 313 Porter, Trudy 313 Porter, Vicky 313 Poser, Bob 165 Post, Roxanne369 Poteat, Carmen 369 Potts, Susan 313 Poyner, Catherine 369 Powell, Carol 344 Powell, Carolyn 313 Powell, Eugene 94, 369 Powell, Frank Jr. 329 Powell, Georgia 369 Powell, Leigh 313 Powell, Robert 344 Powell, Ruth 369 Powell, Ted 344 Powell, Teresa 313 Powers, Julia 343 Powers, Sandra 313 Powers, Steve 313 Powers, Teresa 329 Praskac, Beth 199 Prehan, Ann329 Prewett, Paul 173 Price. Allen 329 Price, Barbara 344 Price, Connie 329 Price, Donna 329 Price, Larry 329 Price, Margaret 369 Price, Mary Ellen 329 Price, Mary Lewis 329 Price, Roger 369 Price, Samuel 344 Price, Steven Price, Vincent 60, 61 Priddy, Betsy 369 Pridgen, Mary 344 Prince, Barbara 48, 369 Prince, Teresa 329 Pritchard, Cathy 329 Pritchard, Terry 344 Privett, Jennifer 329 Privott, Edna 329 Privott, Lisa 344 Procopia, Theresa 369 Proctor, Deborah 369 Proctor, Ronald 369 Proctor, Sandra 344 PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLA 20-49 Propst, Brenda 313 Propst, Elizabeth 369 Provo, John 369 Provest, Nancy 313 Prouett, Walter 313 Pruitt, Julie 329 Pruitt,Shiley329 Psychology 114 Pugh, Barbara 369 Pugh, Jan313 Pullen, Patricia 369 Pulley, Bill 329 Pulliam, Janis313 Purser, Barry 13 Purvis, Pual 344 Queen, Mary 344 Quinn, Marilyn 344 Quinn, Marshall 313 Quinn, Rex 344 Quinn. Susan 329 Rabens. Edwin 344 Radford. Mike 173 Radford. Pamela 369 Ragan, Phyllis 344 Ragland, James 329 Raines, Jean 369 Rambo, John 369 Ramee, Gail 344 Ramsey, Mildred 369 Rankins, Marvin 185 Rapes, Sherry 191 Raper, Teresa 344 Ratcliff, William 369 Ratledge, Nancy 370 Rausch. Jackie 48 Rausch,Bob48 Rawlo. Lee 329 Rawlo, Marty 329 Ray. Constance 84 Ray, Doug 313 Ray, Linda 344 Ray, Robin 344 Raybin, Jacqueline 370 Raybon. Betty 344 Rayford, Blancee370 Reavis, Paul 370 Rebella, Doreen313 Rebello, Laurie 344 Rector, Ronnie 313 Redman, Marsha 329 Redman, Michael 313 Reece, Mitzi370 Reed, Douglas 3 1 3, 179 Reed, Sharon 329 Peep. Roxanne 344 Reeve,s Stevens 313 Register, Connie 329 Rehabilitation Counseling Assoc. 140 Reichstein, Kurt 313 Reid, Jim329 Reid, Lisa 313 Reynolds, Cindy 344 Reynolds. Gilbert 329 Reynolds. Janice 344 Reynolds, John 313 Reynolds. Kay 370 Reynolds. Teresa 329 Rhew. Susan 314 RhoEpsilon 138-9 Rhodes, Kathy 329 Rhodes, Keith 329 Rhodes, Deborah 344 Rice, Cheryl 314 Rice, Becky 314 Rich, Anquinette 314 Rich, Dana 370 Rich, Sandra 314 Richardson, Amy 329 Richardson, Barbara 84 Richardson, Bennett 344 Richmond, Anthony 314 Ricks, Debra 344 Ricks, Keith 370 Riddick, Joyce 370 Riddick, Robert 370 Ridenhour, Carroll 330 Ridenhour, Joel 370 Ridnehour, Sherry 314 Riggs, Gale 370 Riggs, Rebecca 314 Riggsbee, Arnold 330 Rigsby, Thomas 370 Riley, Jackie 330 Riley, Janice 314 Riley. Sara 314 Riley, Melinda 344 Rimmer, Susan 314 RIOT 10-11 Ritchie, Rose 329 Ritter, John 314 Rivenbark, Pansy 344 Robb, Jeff 344 Robbins, John84 Roberson, Ann 314 Robertson. Johnnie 370 Roberson. Lisa 314 Roberts. Carol 330 Roberts. Tom 330 Roberts. Virginia 330 Robertson, Nancy 330 Robertson. Verna 330 Robinson 344 Robinson, Ronald 314 Rockefeller. David 344, 48, 21 2, 215 Roebuck, Donna 314 Rogers, David 330 Rogers, David 344 Rogers, Frederick 344 Rogers, James 330 Rogers, Judy 344 Rogers, Lisa 330 Rogers, Lydia370 Rogers, Roy 94 Rogers, Samuel 314 Rogers, Sara 330 Rogers, Vickie 344 Rogerson, Ranae 370 Rogerson, Terry 314 Rolison, Jerry 370 Rollins, Ferrell 344 Rollins. Jeff 330. 165 Rollins. Julia 370 Ronstadt. Linda 51 . 64. 65. 67 Rooney,Shauna330 Roper, Margaret 330 Rose, Beverly 330 Rose, Constance 330 Rose. Isshimme344 Rose. Ronnie 344 Rose, Serena 330 Roseborough, Josie 314 Rosenbaum, Gary 370 Rosenfeld, Norman 101 Ross, April 194, 196, 200, 201, 314 Ross, Billie 344 Ross, Charlotte 330 Ross, Diana 330 Ross, Kerry 314 Rossos, Nick 370 Rountree. Doe 370 Rountree, Nancy 344 Rouse, Cindy 314 Rouse, Deborah 330 Rouse, Lisa 345 Rouse, Linda 370 Rowan. Richard 95, 117 Rowe, Karen 330 RovKe, Sherry 370 Rowe, Wanda 314 Roxbury, Laura 345 Royal, Wanda 314 Ruddle, Ann 314 Rugby 178-179 Rufty, Betty 314 Ruffins, David 94, 345 Russ, Deborah 314 Russell, Patricia 330 Ryals, Marsha 330 Ryals, Patricia 330 Ryan, David 371 Ryan, Dolores 330 Ryherd, Rhonda 371 Rynum, Teresa 314 Safy, Margaret 345 Salser, Barbara 371 Salter, Elwood 371 Saltzer, Sue99, 314 Samonski, Pat 345 Sampson. Bonnie 330 Sampson, Kathy 371 Sampson, Larry 314 Sams, Stan 53 Sanders, Helen 330 Sanders, Karen 314 Sanders, Kathy 345 Sanges. Beverly 345 Sasser. Barbara 314 Satterfield, Mark 314 Satterwhite. Marian 345 Sauls, Dean 371 Sauls, P. Diana 345 Sauls. Sandra 330 Saunders. Frank 111. 117 Saunders. J. B. 117 Saue. Michael 345 Sawyer, Donna 330 Sawyer. Johnny 345 Sawyer. Karen 330 Sayetta.Tom 117 Saylor. Lori330 Sazama, Julie 314 Seales, Roberta 314 Scalfara, Delores 199, 314 Scarangella. Jessica 48, 345 Schadt, Karen 314 Schatfer, Leon 330 Schaub, Josephine 314 Schief, Josephine 314 Scheib, Joseph 330 Schlitz Brewing Co. 50 Schlosser. Gail 371 Schrader. Ellen 330 Schubert. Lynn 345 Schultz, Donald 345 Schultz. Linda 315 Science Complex 8, 31 Scott, Bandy 117 Scott, Gordon 315 Scott, Shiela 345 Seagroves, Lynn 330 Seaton, Alyce371 Seitz, Timothy 331 Selby, Phillip 31 5 Sellars, Anita 345 Sellars, Daniel 371 Sellers, Henrietta 371 Sellers. JoAnne 315 Sellers. Nancy 371 Severance. Harry 371 Sexton. Clifton 315 Shackelford, Rebecca 315 Shakespeare Company 50 Shanahan, Keran 179 Shank, Barbara 345 Shannon, Pamela 315 Sharff, Lisa 315 Sharp, Carol 371 Sharp, Julia 330 Sharp, Willis 371 Sharpe, David 371 Sharpe. Richard 345 Shaver, Joan 315 Shaw, Charlie 315 Shaw, Joseph 330 Shea, Julie 315 Shearin, Marie 31 5 Sheek, Dawn 371 Sheldon, John 377 Shell, Jeannie 371 Shelton. Beverly315 Sheppherd, Frosty 179 Sherman, Jeffrey 37 1 Sherrill,Lonnie315 Shinn, Bobby 330 Shipley, Linda 345 Shipman, Caroyin 345 Shirley, John 315 Shaffner, Shatfner,Katherine371 Sholar. Christy 330 Sholar. Danny 315 Sholar. Sheild 315 Showers. Mary 315 Shull. Linda 345 Sidelinger. Michael 330 Sigma Alpha lota 145 Sigma Nu 284 Sigma Phi Epsion 278-79 Sigma Sigma Sigma 280-81 Sigma Tau Delta 194 Sigma ThetaTau 141 Silver. Darren 371 Silvers. Linda 345 Simmons. Alice 315 Simmons, Amy 345 Simmons. Charlotte 315 Simmons. Cynthia 315 Simmons. Don 331 Simmons. Eric 345 Simmons. Jerry 315 Simnor. Matthew 31 5 Simon, Barbara 315 Simpkins, Ruth 31 5 Simpson. Leonard 345 Simpson. Rovert315 Sinclair. Jerry 331 Sipe, Scottie315 Sipe, Shirley 345 Sipfle, Gloria 315 Skelly, Frances 371 Skiles, Gwendolyn 371 Slack, Jeffrey 331 Slate, Barbara 331 Slaughter. Debra 315 Sloan. Albert 315 Sloan, Thomas 331 Small, Becky 315 Small, Timothy 331 Smith, Anthony 31 5 Smith, Bernard 31 5 Smith, Beverly 31 5 Smith, Beth 331 Smith. Bobby 314 Smith. Bobby 315 Smith. Bruce 345 Smith, Carolyn 315 Smith,Charlene315 Smith, Cindy 331 Smith, David 331 Smith, Deborah 371 Smith, George 372 Smith, James 92, 331 Smith, Joyce 372 Smith, Julie 315 Smith, June 315 Smith, Kathryn 331 Smith, Lee 345 Smith, Leigh 315 Smith, Leslie 315 I Smith. Linda 345 Smith. Marl ey 372 Smith. Marsha 313 Smith. Mary 372 Smith. Melanie 371 Smith, Melissa 372 Smith. Melony345 Smith. Norris331 Smith. Phyllis 315 Smith. Rebecca 345 Smith. R.G. 345 Smith. Richard 315 Smith, Richy315 Smith, Robert 372 Smith, Sandy 372 Smith, Thomas 315 Smith, Tommy 371 Smith. William 372 Smyre. Jane 345 Snider. Terri 315 Snipe. Jack 53 Snipes. Carolyn 331 Snipes. Mary 345 Snyder, Fellissa315 Synder. Mark 331 Soccer 162-164 Society for the Advancement of Management 137 Sociology Anthropology 116 Sociology Anthropology Club 129 Soles. Laura 331 Sorrell. Mike 331 Sosnik. Mark 331 Sossamon. Janet 345 Souls 52 Southerland. Jimmy 155. 156 Southern Converence 14. 152. 159. 169.173.185 Southern. James 33 1 Spain. Garia 331 Spain. Robert 372 Spanish Club 126 Spargo. Vickie 48. 346 Sparks. Reba331 Sparrow. Effie 346 Sparrow, John 331 Spear, Clyde 346 Spear, Danny 372 Special Concerts 63 Speight. Francis 44 Spell. Ruth 31 5 Spence. Deborah 372 Spence. Ellen 346 Spencer. Olive 331 Spengeman. Cragi 346 Spivey. Rose 31 5 Spivey. Windy 346 Spooner. David 31 5 Splain. Catherine 197, 331 Spruill, Steve 331 Spruill. Wanda 346 Spruill. William 372 Stainback. Marty 346 Staley. Cynthia 331 Staley. Steven 315 Stallings, Gayle372 Stallings. Keith 372 Stallings. Kenneth 315 Stancil. Debra331 Standi. Michael 346 Stankus. Martha 331 Stanley. Barbara 346 Stanley. Deborah 346 Stanley. Patsy 315 Stapelford, Ann 346 Staris. Particia Stasavitch. Clarence 160. 161 Statan. Christina 331 Statan. Lois 117 Steele. Mary 346 Stefureac. Susan 372 Stegall.Alys331 Steigerwald. Cynthia 315 Stell.Denisel99,346 Stell, Dexter 346 Stephens. Cecil 372 Stephens. Mary 331 Stephenson. Jimmy 315 Stevens. Bonnie 331 Stevens. Charles 48 Stevens. D.B, 117 Stevens. John 331 Stevens, Margaret 371 Stevens, Tony 315 Stewart, Carolyn 373 Stewart, Don 315 Stewart, Jeffrey 346 Stewart, Julianne 373 Stiller, Skipper 331 Stilley. Kathy315 Stillman. Sandra 373 Stith. Mable373 Stocks. Donna 373 Stocks, Patricia 31 5 Stockstill. Susan 346. 48 Stokes. Debra48 Stokes. Susan 373 Stone. George 48 Stone. Janne 346 Stotler, Vickie 331 Stout. George 373 Stover. Robin 346 Stowe. Floyd 373 Strain, Joeann 373 Strannahan. Jacquelynn 346 Straw. Kathryn 373 Strawbridge. Nancy 373 Strawbridge. Nancy 373 Strayhorn. Brandy 315 Strayhorn. Kenneth 160. 373. 377 Streater. Dannette 331 Strickland. Alice 373 Strickland. Alyia 315 Strickland. Debroah 346 Strickland. Jakcie 346 Strickland. Jim 171 Strickland, Joey 315 Strickland. Mary 373 Strickland. Myron 315 Strickland. Reid 373 Strickland. Rosetta 331 Strickland. Sandy 373 Strong. Richard 331 Stroud. Steve 331 Stubbs. Fletcher 346 Stuoer. Steve 346 Student Government Association 11.70.218.220-225.234 Student Union 60. 74. 218. 228-233 Styron. Mary 373 Suber. Anne 331 Sugg. Howard Sugg. Mary 315 Suggs. Angela 189 Suggs. Carter 185 Suggs, Cynthia 315 Suggs, Linda 315 Suitt.Wanta Suillivan. Dorothy 331 Sullivan. Paula 331 Sullivan. Robert 373 Sullivan. Sonny 315 Summerlin. David J. 3 1 5 Summerlain. Elizabeth 373 Summerlin. Gene 346 Sumner. Varbara 331 Sumner. Nancy 373 Sutherland. Blanche 373 Sutherland. Monika 28. 124. 125. 237.372,373 Sutton, Jeff 188 Sutton, Miriam 316 Suttom, Prudence 375 Sutton, Wanda 331 Swaim, Howard 331 Swain, Jay 346 Swain. Montiane 199 Swan. Steve 373 Swane. Cheryl 331 Swarger. Tamela 331 Swanson. Debbie 346 Swenholt, Francis 195, 198, 199 Swimming 176-177 Swinson. Jesse 346 Swind ell. Margaret 316 Swope. Karen 331 Sykes. LuAnn 316 Sykes. Stephanie 346 Sykes, Terry 331 TabbBlondelle316 Talbert,Katherine373 Talbert. William 331 Tanahey. Joe 179 Tangerine Bowl Classic 1 70 Tanner. Mark 331 Tanner. Shirley 316 Tanton. Vicki 346 Tapscott. Bonnie 331 Tart, Andrea 331 Tart, Carolyn 316 Tart, Debroah 316 Tart, Linda 373 Tatum, Cathy 53 Tatum. David 331 Taylor. Deborah 331 Taylor. Debra346 Taylor. Debra373 Taylor. Diane 373. 374. 228. 234 Taylor. Emilty 316 Taylor. Gail 316 Taylor. James 60. 64. 65. 66 Taylor. James 374 Taylor. James 315 Taylor. Kimela331 Taylor. Marian 346 Taylor. Mary 374 Taylor. Maxwell 331 Taylor. Mike 238, 239, 374 Taylor, Renee 316 Taylor. Sharon 316 Tau Kappa Epsilon 282-283 Technology 8, 42. 43 Tedder. Judy 346 Tedder. Katherine 331 Teiser. Robert 374 Temple. Bonnie 315 Temple. Deborah 331 Temple, Susan 346 Temple, Teresa 331 Temple. Wanda 346 Tetterton. Phillip 316 Tew. Sherry 346 Theatre Arts 82-83 Theatre Arts Committee 231 Thigpen. Barbara 346 Thomas. Bonita316 Thomas. Cathy 316 Thomas. Carol 316 Thomas, Diane 331 Thomas, E.A. 35 Thomas, Gerlad 374 Thomas, Judy 346 Thomas, Linda 316 Thomas, Mary 346 Thomas, Richard 346 Thomas, Robert 331 Thomas, Velma 196, 346 Thompson. Dora 374 Thompson. Ellen 316 Thompson. Jack 331 Thompson. Melinda346 Thompson. Michael 374 Thompson. Nora 316 Thompson. Pam 374 Thompson. Pat 346 Thompson. Phil 377 Thompson. Regina 331 Thompson. Rose 196. 200. 201 Thompson. Susan 347 Thoni. Steve 316 Thorton. Chris 374 Thorton. Jack 35 Thorton. Rebecca 347 Thornell. Mary 374 Throp. Barbara 347 Thorp. Paul 173, 174 Threadgill, Sharon 316 Tice. Carol 316 Timons. Jim 331 Tindal. Melanie 316 Tindell. Rhonda 316 Tingelstad. Jon 31 Tingle. Linda 374 Tinkman. Allen 95. 117 Tippette. Burton 374 Tise. Brandon 374 Title IX 12. 195 Todd. Cindy 374 Todd. Jeffrey 331 Todd. Richard 117 Toler. Ben 374 Tolbert. Amy 316 Tollner. Carroll 347 Topping. Debbie 347 Torres. Liz 31 6 Tower. Cyndi 197 Townsend. Patricia 316 Townsend. Sammy 316 Tozer. Tom 163. 164. 165. 239 Track 184-185 Tripp. Charlotte 374 Tripp. Marvin 374 Trogdon, Darryl 316 Tromsness. John 374 Troutman. Donald 316 Troutt. Patricia 347 Trull, John Jr. 316 Truss, OIlie 331 Trulock, Teresa 347 Tschantre. Kimberly 331 Tucker, Dale 374 Tucker. Janie374 Tucker, James 18 Tucker, Sharon 331 Tully, Terry 347 Tufo, Jean 374 Turbyfill, Ron 316 Turlington, Neale374 Turner, Cathy 316 Turnage, Deborah Turner, Cheryl 374 Turner, Donald 332 Turner, George II 316 Turner, Helen 332 Turner, James 347 Turner, Jane 374 Turner, June 332 Turner, Ike and Tina 55 Turner, Victoria 374 Tuttle, Teresa 374 Tycer, Edward 316 Tyler Dorm 8 Tyler, Helen 332 Tyndall, Betty 374 Tyndall, Ray 237, 225, 398, 347, 215 Tyndall, Ted 374 Tyner, Marshall Tynes, Norma 332 Tyson, Bryan 316 Tyson, Deborah 332 Tyson, Karen 375 Tyson. Nettie 316 Tyus, Kevin 316 Underwood, Frank 316 Underwood, Tommie 332 University of Maryland 169. 180 University of North Carolina 1 59 160,161,163, 173,180.190 191,200 University of Richmond 1 52. 1 58 159, 163, 170 173, 180, 190, 191 University of Virginia 159, 190 University Marshaiss 149 Upshurch, Belinda 332 U ' Ren, Stacy 317 Stegaard, Sally 197 Utiey, Teresa 332 Vail, Mary Ann 325 Vainright, Julian 17 Van Bullock, Darryl Van Dusen, Sharon 371 Van Hoy. Sharon 375 VanNortwich,Eril347 Vance, Arlene 317 Vance. Zelma375 Vanderlinden. Billy 179 Vangundy, Robert 375 Vann, Devra332 Varner, Sybil 317 Vaughan. Samuel 317 Vaughn, Ronald 347 Vaughn. Vicki 332 Veach, Alison 332 Venable, Oney317 Vernon, Debra 347 Veron. Vann 317 Vick. Amy317 Vick. Marianne 317 Vines, Cynthia 332 Violette, Denise347 Virginia Military Institute 169, 170, 190,191 Vivo, Teresita 347 Vogue, Cindy 31 7 Volleyball 196, 197 Wagner, Susan 375 Walence, Alfred Jr. 317 Walizer. William 375 Walker, Cindy 332 Walker. Harry 347 Walker, John 317 Walker, Marty 317 Walker. Mildred 317 Walker. Patricia 347 Walker, Peggy 332 Walker, Rhonda 375 Walker, Sarah 332 Wall, Randy 332 Wall, Sarah 347 Wall, Shamra 317 Wallace. Gerry 317 Wallace. L. 375 Wallace. Twilla 332 Waller, Burgess 332 Waller, Helen 347 Walston, Janet 31 Walter, Stanley 332 Walters, Martha 375 Walters, R. Walter, Robert Walters, Tom 232 Walters, William 975 Walthall, Rick 31 7 Waton, John W. 377 Walton, Connie 317 Ward, Ben 332 Ward, Vera 375 Warner, Mary 332 Warren, Ann 347 Warren, Bailey 317 Warren, Doug 332 Warren, Janet 332 Warren. Louis 332 Warren. Lundie375 Warren. Michael 317 Warren. Pameal 332 Warren, Ronald 317 Warren, Ted 317 Warren, Teresa 332 Warwick, Ira 347 Waterman, Susan 332 Waters, Betty 347 Waters, Harvey 317 Waters, Hesta 332 Waters, Patsy 167 Watford, J. C. 375 Watkins, Grady 317 Watkins, Larry 375 Watkins, Teresa 332 Watkins, Terry 332 Watkins, William 374 Watson, Donald 317 Watson. Frances 332 Watson, Janet 347 Watson. Suzanne 332 Watts. David 31 7 Watts. Randy 332 Weatherman, Pamela 317 Weaver. Pamela 332 Weaver. Wendy 317 Webb. Linda 332 Webb. Nikita317 Wedel. Janice 317 Wedel.Jancie317 Weeks. Donna 317 Weiss. Janie3I7 Weitz, Kathleen 347 Welborn. Edward 332 Wellons, Kathryn375 Wellons, Polly 375 Wells, Kathryn 332 Wells, Mitzi317 Wells, Vicki Wenkle,Catheine332 West, Marsha 375 West, Mary West. Oteria 332 West, Willard 332 Westbrook, Jeff 317 Westbrook. Nancy 332 Westbrook, Ssuan 317 Westbrook. Victoria 317 Wester. David 332 Weston, Billie 375 Weston, Robin 317 Wetherington, Wenda 317 Wetherington, Wendy 317 Whaler, Lucy 376 Whaley.Jethro376 Whaley. Sandra 332 Whatley, Mary 347 Whatley. Edith 317 Wheeler. Linda 376 Wheller. Sandra 332 Whichard, Wanda 332 Whichard, William 317 Whisenant, Teresa 347, 53 Whisenhunt, Jackie 317 Whitaker, Cindy 347 Whitaker, George 347 White, David 332 White, Karen 332 White, Kaye332 White. Lisa 317 White. Marcia 332 White. Miriam 347 White. Robert 332 White.Sheree317 White. Stephen 376 White. Stephen 376 White. Tena 332 White. Tom 347 White. William 332 White. William 376 Yager. Daniel 349 Yale. Rebecca 333 Yancy. Mable319 Yarboro. Pamela 377 Yarbrough. Annie 319 Yarbrough, Sandra 319 Yeazer, John 30 Yeargan, Terry 319 Yearick, Rught319 Yelverton, Alton 349 Yezarski, Linda 349 Yogodzinski. Jeanne 333 Yokley, Glenn 377 Yopp. Audrey 349 York, Annette 319 Young, Susan 333 Young Home Designers League 143 Younger, Carol 53. 349 Yount, Cathy 349 Yow, Lynne 333 Zahran, Joe349 Zickler. Connie 333 Zills. Donna 319 Zubrikas. Bobbie 333 Zumbo. Rose 377 Zumbrunnen. Janelle 377 May Earthquakes and storms made headlines in May as both killed hundreds and caused thousands of dollars in damage. An earthquake shook half of Italy and six other European countries, killing over 300. Although many things were damaged the country ' s famous art treasures survived. Another quake hit Italy three days after the first on May 10 leaving over 800 dead and 150,000 homeless. A week later another quake shook the Soviet Union and was reportedly several times larger than the Italian quakes. In North Carolina tornadoes, hailstorms and torrential rains bringing floods killed four children and caused an unknown amount of damage to home and crops. As Reagan and Ford continued to battle it out in pri- maries, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger announced he will resign no matter who wins the presidential elec- tion. The Secretary was one of the major attacks by Ron- ald Reagan. Reagan went one to defeat Ford in three pri- maries after trailing behind since the beginning of the primaries. Ten passengers were killed as the result of a hi- jacking of a Philippine Airlines jet by six Moslem rebels, three of which were killed on May 22. Twenty-two other persons of the 93 aboard were injured and the plane was a total loss after government troopers opened fire. The largest scandel to hit West Point in its 174 year history occurred in May when hundreds of cadets in the junior class were accused of cheating. The incident began when an instructor noted similarities in the answers on a take-home exam. Forty-nine were charged by the Honor Committee for cheating while 49 others were exonerated. Cadets then came forward with lists in- dicated that over 400 cadets had cheated at some time and that the Honor Committee was also in violation of the respected code of the academy. The Secretary of the Army was asked to conduct an investigation. Over half of the junior class remained at West Point after graduation. If all were found guilty as charged the cadets faced automatic expulsion. Tragedy united the small community of Yuba City, California when the high school choir went on a bus trip to nearby San Jose. The bus didn ' t reach its destina- tion however as it broke through a guard rail and fell 30 feet killing 28 of the 53 students aboard and leaving the others seriously injured. The campus was closed in mourning as students broke down in the halls upon hearing the news. Many of the students were seniors. The tragedy occurred one week before graduation. Printing Specifications The 1976 BUCCANEER was printed by American Yearbook Company in Clarksville, Tennessee under contract with the Publica- tions Board of ECU. Seven thousand copies were printed with 400 pages. Cover: Two color transparencies taken by staff photographer Frank Barrow were reproduced as a Tru- life cover with a border of gold on lithograph material. Endsheets: Curry Gold Paper stocks: pages 1-384 is 80 gloss double coated enamel: 385- 400 is Curry gold 85 contempo- rary matte. Type: News Gothic and News Gothic Bold — 10 pt. copy with 8pt. captions. Headlines: News Gothic and News Gothic Bold in 14, 18. 24, 30 and48pt. size. Formatte acetate type was used on the cover and pages 1, 4, 8, 50, 60, 194, 210, 212, 214, 246, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 300, 321,334, and 350. Photography: all black and white photography was printed as half- tones. Color photography: All color re- productions were slides or prints taken by the staff photographers with the exception of drama pic- tures. Special effects: p. 3 — screen used in the darkroom: 5-art conver- sion in blue and green; 156-line screen in purple: 176-photo printed in purple ink only; 215-photo printed in purple ink only; 247-art conversion in purple; 384-screen used in the darkroom. Any questions about the printing specifications of this book will be answered if addressed to BUC- CANEER editor. East Carolina University, G reenville, N.C. 27834. Artwork Credits Artwork on the following pages 55, 76, and 82 was from publicity posters from the Student Union. Art on pages 61 and 229 courtesy of the ENTERTAINER, the Student Union Publication. Poster on pp. 86-87 courtesy of the Drama de- partment. Sports artwork on page 192-193 is from the BUCCANEER files as is the pirate on page 296. 398 Acknowledgements Copy Credits Copy on page 41 from the ECU News Bureau; p. 70 from Pat Flynn; p. 89 Sue Ellen McLeod; 110 by Gene Lanier, Chairperson Library Science Department; 194-195 Diane Taylor; 194-202 by Robin Hammond and Virginia Gardner; 378 by Dawn Bledsoe and 379 by Dennis Foster; 223 SGA Bus Accident by Dennis Leonard and 100 by Rudy Howell. Special thanks to John Evans for writing most of the sports copy and to Sports Information for swim- ming coverage and the scores. Information about Greenville (P. 4-8) courtesy of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce. Information about the Halloween riot (p. 10-11), Title IX (p. 12-13) and graduation (p. 380 came from FOUNTAINHEAD stories. Much of the academics copy was supplied by interviews with de- partment chairpersons or deans of the various schools. In some depart- ments such as ROTC, History, Geology and Foreign Language and in the Schools of Business, Music and Education faculty members responded to surveys which were sent to all campus departments. As only a few faculty members re- sponded we printed only what we had available. All other copy was written by either the section editor, a general staffer within the section or the edi- tor. Staff iVIembers Editor: Monika L. Sutherland Business Manager: Mike Bright Circulation Manager: Stan Little Academics Editor: Susan Bittner Academics Staff: Bernard Smith Cedric Barksdale Activities Editor: Martica Griffin Activities Staff: Kay Williams Athletics Editor: Jaime Austria Athletics Staff: John Evans, Tim Edwards, Guy Lucus Womens Athletics: Robin Ham- mond, Virginia Gardner Greeks Editor: Richard Drogos Greeks Staff: Judy Burch, Pam Holt Classes Staff: Anne Leonard, Polly Fussell, Mary Modlin Organizations Editor: Rob Benton Service Organizations: Sherry Williams Typists: Patsy Waters and Kathy Dixon General Staff: Renee Edwards, Dawn Bledsoe Editor ' s Assistant: Ray Tyndall Photo Credits Class portraits and Greek group shots were taken by Stevens Stu- dios of Bangor, Maine. News photos in Newsline were ordered from World Wide Photos of New York (pp. 290-295) Drama photos of productions (pp. 84-93) were taken by Albert Pertalion of the ECU Drama De- partment. Photographs of the N.C. State Game (p. 156) and a cheerleader (p. 213) were taken by Joseph Mil- lard of Miami, Florida. Cheerleading (p. 212-213) group shot was by John Banks and was used from FOUNTAINHEAD files. Swimming photographs (pp. 176- 177) and the color photo of Clar- ence Stasavich (p. 161) were from ECU Sports Information. Religious groups (216-217) were taken by Rev. Bill Hadden and David Hunt with the Newman Club by Pat Flynn. Photographs of Sigma Phi Ep- silon (p. 282) are from the fraternity scrapbook. Photographs of the Geology de- partment (p. 105), beach retreat (pp. 120-121) and the Geology club (p. 127) were by David Hunt. ECU Concert Choir (p. 48) was by Rudy ' s Studio in Greenville, N.C. Randy Benson photographed football on 154-161, soccer on 162- 165, club football on 166, cross country on 167, Homecoming on 50-55, James Taylor and Linda Ronstadt concerts on 64-67, con- certs on 73 and 83, cheerleaders on 210-213, marching pirates on 212-215 and candids on 296-297, 298, 299, 300, 302, 313, 314, 321, 324, 328, 341, and 349. Larry Surles photographed the Hardees billboard on the Presby- terian church on p. 5, Gotten hall on p. 9, all snow pictures, and candids on pages 22-27; 32-33; 34, 38, 60, 93, 316, 317, 330, 335, 337, 348, 356, 357, 358, 362, 369, 371, 270 253, 267,96, 97, and 111. Russell Pogue photographed the concerts on pages 62-63, 68-69, and the candids on 304, 312, 336, and 345. Diane Kyker took the photograph on p. 333 Tim Chalmers took the color photo of the tennis courts on page 9. All other photographs were by Frank Barrow of the BUCCANEER staff. w J m A mjff in 0 1 m 0 4 0Ji 0jCmji M m A m f  iiiJuiii ' wk ' mih mAi0Ai w4 w H wk e May our future surpass the achievements of the past 200 years of freedom! I look forward to a great future for Ameri- ca, a future in which our country will match its military strength with our moral restraint, its wealth with our wisdom, its power with our purpose. I look forward to an America which will not be afraid of grace and beauty, which will protect the beauty of our natural environmetit an America which will re- ward achievement in the arts as we reward achievement in business or statecraft. I look forward to an America which com- mands respects throughout the world not only for its strength but for its civilization as well. And I look forward to a world which will be safe not only for democracy and di- versity but also for personal distinction. President John F. Kennedy Address at Amherst College October 26, 1963 Bicentlnnial399 ..M tftttJt i . ii ' .