University of North Carolina Chapel Hill - Yackety Yack Yearbook (Chapel Hill, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1963 volume:

THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA THE COLLECTION OF NORTH CAROLINIANA C378 UPy 1963 C.3 . ' ■ ' ' ■■■•u ' ,A •■ ' ■ ■ ' .. ' V V; : ' ' , ' ' ; ' ' ■■• ' ) ' ■ ■. ' i ' A :. ' -V ■■ . ' iM ■• t. ■ ■ ' - ' ■ . ' ■■ , ; ' ■. ' , ' ,, ' ' .■.. --■ ' . ;. . ■-■, . ' , ' - ' ' ' ■ l ' - ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' ' ' ■ . .. ' -(. ,-■■ ' ■ , ' . ■■ ' .■ i !- ' ,! ' ■■..:•• i r-y ' i ' ,l ' ' V. ' V ' .ft ' .A ' ' sVHA ' ' ' . . ■■■. ' I-; ' i ' ■: .- ' ■■?■-- ■■■..-■ ' •■ ;■.■■,; ;( ' ?, ii ' J ' l-J ■-:■.■■ ' .ri,;V, •■• •■ ' IVfo- - ' ' ' -l ' m .- i¥} u VEHSITYOFNC AT CHAPEL H 00016885275 This book may be kept out one month unless a recall notice is sent to you. It must be brought to the North Carolina Collection (in Wilson Library) for renewal. = 7 1. I: {t: t: =TT= Published by the students of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HilL LOUIS LEGUN Editor SAMAPPLEGATE Business Manager FAYE WEBSTER JOHN HOWE Managing Editors WARREN SAMS RICHARD ZALK FRANK CROWELL Photographers ' ' - ,.. ' ■ ' . .wv ' '  i-t ' dl H i 5— .. Is ' mii ' ' ' IB --? mMH - ' iim ' - ' ' IB ,i 1 LiJ- 1 ■ i ■ 1 E 1 ' I - 1 ■ 1 |i ; ' fe| w - .- SNS °Il®C@ . - nm ' ' fk 4 i 5i IT TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION AND ACADEMICS ... Adminisiialion Academics ORGANIZATIONS Faces: Student Union Publications Fine Arts Student Government Religion ROTC SOCIETIES Sororities Social Fraternities Professional Fraternities Honoraries THE YEAR: THE PEOPLE AND EVENTS Autumn ATHLETICS CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Law Dental School School ol Medicine Pharmacy School School of Public Health School of Nursing Dental Hygiene DORMITORY LIFE ' I have always known That at last I would Take this road, but yesterday I did not know that it would be ° y- Narihira We, with all our wounds and all our powers Must each wait alone with his own height Another darkness or another light ... -g_ Robinson Regar ded by various circles as ' The Southern Part of Heaven ' (though few students have been heard to voice this sentiment), ' the Harvard of the South ' , and a nest of Communists, the University and Chapel Hill pro- vide that rather rare sight: Southern heterodoxy — Despite dire shouts of ' Apathy ' from the pens of endless, indistinguishable Daily Tar Heel edi- tors, the fact remains that quite a few students do become excited over issues brought to their attention. Pete Seeger ( the House Committee on Un- American Activities ' least - admired songster) sings, and immediately, his appearance is met with cries of ' Com- munist! ' by the local Young Ameri- cans for Freedom and the quixotic filters of Chapel Hill; the American Legion, who equate singing of paci- fist songs with the surrender of Page 6 America to the Soviet nemesis. A Student Peace Union is formed, each week the Di-Phi unravels nettlesome problems, William Buckley shocks conservatives as well as liberals with his Rabelaisean metaphors; a mock United Nations General Assembly is held; liberals and conservatives (the Punch and Judy Show of America, 1963) slash away at one another with rusty verbal sabers. And somewhere between vocifer- ous Daily Tar Heel editors and no- torious Daily Tar Heel letter-writers and the factitious leaders of partic- ular groups — be they Dekes or Stu- dent Party members, or Pan-Hell ' s or NAACP members — stands that usually unnoticed, unconsulted and much-maligned straw man: the Caro- lina Student, to whom these lines are written, and to whom the following question is directed: What differ- ence has the University of North Carolina made in my life. ' ' We have devoted years of our lives and thousands of dollars (either ours, or more happily, someone else ' s), and • — most of us — much anxious mental labour in order to obtain a degree from this school. And what really has it meant ? Look beyond the obvious answers of future earnings, status, and the good times on campus (which will grow even better in retrospect) ; what have these four years, more or less, meant to our lives? The experience that is a uni- versity education ideally should be a broadening and awakening one. We who have lived and worked among professors who have spent their lives in learning should our- selves be more open to ideas, more anxious to learn. Ignore the pedants and the incompetents; their presence has not altered in any way the ex- ample of those who seek to learn and teach : the professors who exposed to our slower eyes and ears new facets of Shakespeare; the ones who ques- % KP f .€ ' ' . ' . S... L : %-r ■- k , ' ' J El i ■ -k- H H B B i i .. r B v l lfv ' tfl l ■ dL j ' ' i K ■•J satuy s ■a ji 1 tmr-mc- tim Page 7 — though this IS a highly personal, debatable and romantic notion — the most valuable things acquired in col- lege ceme when we are alone with ourselves and an idea. It matters not what the idea is, so long as we are concerned with grasping something previously beyond our reach. What js important is that we are awakened, are struck by the ageless curiosity as to the whys. ' ' ' and ' wheres.- ' ' of our lives, of all lives. The idea may come completely unannounced in the midst of the noisiest night of the year in the Tempo; drunken philosophizing in smoky clamorous beerhalls is not en- tioned God and those who exalted Him; above all, those teachers who lifted our eyes — forcibly in most instances ■ — above Y-Court, above Woollen Gym and Harry ' s and fra- ternities and dormitories — in brief, above the passing parade of manifold fun and games, to the lasting ques- tions of the mind and heart. Anything which draws one outside his small circle of problems and con- cerns is beneficial; and if during our stay in Chapel Hill, we — even once — stood and looked beyond this day ' s work and tests and the next evening ' s pleasures and gazed into the swirling awful process that is life — if only ofice we looked beyond ourselves to the stars, then the time has been well spent, for one who has looked upon stars hesitates to return to earth. Per- haps education is essentially the cracking of the tough, unyielding wall of self-preoccupation, the free- ing of one ' s mind arid — if you will — soul, from the tiny confines of self-indulgence and concern. It is not only by books that we are made more knowledgeable, more wise or better able to cope with our lives. Perhaps Pages tirely futile. Occasionally, beer breeds a valid fresh thought. Or an insight may arrive to the visceral beat of one of the infinite number of com- bos that circle in and about Chapel Hill, vying for the fraternity ' s favour. A pair of eyes, equally as intoxicated as our ovk ' n, sometimes ■ — for an in- stant • — become more knowing than Plato. Or walking down South Build- ing steps, facing the library ' s chal- lenging bulk, the thought may come that college is not forever, that all lives lead somewhere, and our own lives must go on from this small vil- lage. But where. ' ' And why. In the exquisite agony of these questions lies the gift that Carolina has to offer each of us. If we have passed through this time — when we have been most intensely and expertly involved with the things of the mind without once questioning the nature, purpose and destiny of our lives, either we have failed the University, or Carolina has failed us. If all Carolina has come to t t t t t t Page 10 mean to us is Saturday ' s camaraderie in Kenan Stadium; collective disdain for Duke and Wake Forest and State; momentary friendships en- gendered by alcohol, the Hot Nuts, and madras-butted, heavy-haired co- eds; memories of Lenoir Hall food, final exams and other unpleasant relics that survive not for their sweet memorability, but for their sheer repetitiousness — if these things are all that remain, then our time and effort have been a colossal waste. It is difficult and painful to think of such a large undertaking as having been useless, but if we have gained nothing more than a class ring and a sheepskin and a subscription to Alumni Neu ' s, then we are the same as we were when we first came to Page 11 Chapel Hill. No wiser, no more aware than we were as freshmen who were awed (all but the most worldly- wise of us) by the scope of Carolina: South Building (the best-known and most - hated building) , the class- rooms: Bingham and Murphey, Cald- well and Hanes, Saunders and Ven- able, at first so new, then grown used to, alternately liked and despised. As freshmen we responded to the hoarse-mouthed exhortations of cheerleaders. We never questioned their right to demand our fealty, for as strangers we gladly swore allegi- ance to the welcoming blue and white banner. Then it was glorious to im- merse one ' s self in the roaring mass, and to sing the song after each con- test. If we had won (Walloping Wake or Dunking Dook, or whatever the alliterative aim), the song rang sweet with our calm acceptance of our superiority. If we had not won the past bauble of the day, our clear and true whisky-oiled voices drifted through Kenan Woods with the mo- mentary sadness of autumnal loss of the short-lived melancholy of the young who cannot live with darkness. After the game we drank to the de- lighted economic lechery of Harry and Sybil, of Spiro, Clarence, the Danziger ' s and the rest of the town ' s beer-peddlers. If we had lost to Duke, we drank to the end of the momentary world; but if we won, then intoxication heightened, not de- Page 12 pressed our spirits, and we filled the town with senseless victory ' s cries. Chapel Hill responds to the Uni- versity and ultimately to each of us who is a minute fragment of the Uni- versity, as sensitively and joyfully as any coy maid ever responded to a suiter ' s attention. Stores and restau- rants open and close to the tune of the students ' comings and goings. The town of Chapel Hill is a quali- tatively different, quieter place when the University closes for Christmas or semester break — Townspeople at- tain a prominence otherwise un- known. The trees and ivoried build- ings stand out more markedly against the sky than when they are surround- ed by and filled with the milling thousands of students. The village is a good place when the students are gone, a less frenetic town in which one is more conscious (almost to the point of self -consciousness) of the slow smooth glide of time. Yet for all its serenity and beauty. Chapel Hill is a dead town alone, and one whose character is drained of energy and drive. Chapel Hill .f the Uni- versity of North Carolina. The Uni- versity is its students, and the indi- Page 13 B.. i0k A r%s. ' a ' ' 1H 7 9t .jh| W. ' . vidual student — we the students — have partly determined the attitudes and atmosphere of this town. It is odd, but patently true, that we can no more evade our responsibilities as students than we can shirk our duties as persons in our lives after leaving Carolina. For no matter what course we have taken, whether we chose to dabble in the campus ' political mud- pies, or to immerse ourselves in dra- matics, athletics, or scholastics, or whether we chose to remain alone, Page 14 uncommitted and inactive • — no mat- ter what our attitude or actions, we formulated a statement reflecting the University ' s influence on us. If we dribbled balls or beat our palms red in praise of those who dribbled balls better than ourselves, it was because we found nothing better with which to occupy ourselves than the expert manipulation of leathery spheroids. And if — this is the least obvious but the most important — we retired within ourselves and concerned our- selves with neither books nor fra- ternities, nor politics nor sports, neither YMCA nor Playmakers — if we lived in a stagnant sphere of non- H V 7- ' H Hf i 1 ■ 01 ; |_l ■ ■r 1- L - ' H . ' ' ' ' B fenJ | B§ Page 16 action, it is — again — because either the University of North Carolina has not offered us the prize worth com- peting for, or because we would rather concede the prize (whatever that prize may be, whether scholastic marks or campus fame, as mere self- satisfaction) to others who find the competition stimulating and who ad- judged the search worthwhile for its own sake. What is to be done if the Univer- sity has failed us, or if we have not met its just demands? First of all, how can the University of North Carolina — so long-renowned for its liberal traditions, its academic Page 17 freedom, its stimulating environment that lias influenced, molded and per- haps inspired such diverse personali- ties as Frank P. Graham and Junius Scales, Thomas Wolfe and Terry Sanford, Luther Hodges and Robert Welch — how can this wonderfully- varied environment have failed us the students? In several ways. The simple fact that Craige Dormitory lies fifteen minutes from the Old Well is a tacit admission that the size of the University is rapidly overtak- ing its quality. Lying like a sand- dripped castle all over the town, with the new dormitories as far away from the center of campus life (whatever that may be), Carolina approaches complete objectivity and dehumani- zation of the individual student. I can only speak for myself, but as a freshman whose first lodging was the inelegant basement of Cobb, and whose second abode was the new- smelling suites of Avery, I can say that I felt about at home in Chapel Hill as a backwoods farmer would feel at a Kennedy bossa-nova fete. Page 18 Perhaps I was overly-sheltered and abnormally shy in the midst of know- ing upperclassmen and even some of my more sophisticated fellow first- year men; nonetheless, Carolina was more than a little frightening in its sheer size. One felt then that it mat- tered little whether he learned his Modern Civilization (or Social Sci- ence, or whatever its present nomen- clature) or studied his botany or his English 21 (Shakespeare, Chaucer and Milton neatly summed up by tweedy and intellectually impeccable professors). No matter what he did, the University continued to grind on. This was years ago, and now several thousands more are enrolled here. The IBM ' s grow hot with the effort of cataloging, processing and dispos- ing of the faceless names who some- how comprise Carolina. And how much more lost must some freshman now from Rutherfordton or Clinton Page 19 or Tarboro (or even the state ' s sole metropolis Charlotte, and its aspiring kin Winston-Salem and Greensboro) — how much more an unmeaning cog must the incoming student now feel? Among ten thousand, what is one ? Of course the answer is that the individual student still can achieve, can reach his own goals and can carve out his own educational experi- ence, bounded only by the limits of his own energy, talent and desire. But how many are lost in the massive conglomerative classes that become more and more the rule rather than the exception? A personal remark, teacher-to-student, means more and endures longer than the most erudite mass lecture ever can or will. The state of education at the University is nowhere near the state-witchcraft of 1984, but it does border on 1964, where professors no longer assign papers because the huge numbers of themes would require too much effort to grade; where bright and amoral students take quizzes with impunity in packed classrooms for lesser-en- dowed but equally uncaring friends; and where the student who cares and asks is hissed by his seven-score class- mates who desire only the uninter- rupted hour of note-taking. Intelli- gent growth is fine, but it is a gluttonous attempt to educate tens of thousands within the walls of out- moded and ill-equipped classrooms which almost palpably bulge with ' tttanmuim Page 20 their great burden. Through these corridors walk the sorely-tried and wondering teachers who, despite their critical importance as professors or the young — a profession which as no other so surely demands their whole being — are paid less than football coaches and much, much less than bank presidents. Stricter admission requirements, more demanding courses of study, and less emphasis on good-natured getting along with the gang and more stress on superior achievement — these must be adopted (and are already gradually being put into ef- fect) to ward off the galloping thy- roidal growth of the school. Some students spend hours mastering ma- terial which should require only minutes; if they are willing to make the tremendous effort necessary to keep pace, they should be commend- ed for their works. But there are so many, many people enrolled in this University (under the laughable title of student) who have no right to be here, that the prize self-praise of local boosters, Carolina is the Har- vard of the South, is beyond belief. If the standards of the University of North Carolina are so lax, so utterly undemanding — and concomitantly unrewarding — that a student can graduate from this school never having beard of Dante or never hav- ing looked into Mendel or Aristotle, or without having studied Archi- Page 2 1 medes, Marx and Freud — if he, the graduate, the representative of Caro- Hna, has thus escaped exposure to the accumulated wisdom of man ' s brief, curious history, the Universit) ' is at fault for not supplying these gaps in his knowledge. And it is academic sprawl, bulbous bureaucratic mis- steps, and the misguided, well-inten- tioned loose requirements of this University that have reduced the whether by talent or diligence, or luck or cunning, a sufficient number of these courses. So, Carolina can — and unhappily often does short-change and disap- point the students. But one-sided wrongs are rare in this world of com- plex compromises and adjustment, and we students have failed the Uni- versity. Most of us realize at isolated moments that we could have drawn value of its degree to a tacitly de- valuized scrap of negotiable paper. It is negotiable, for apparently those who hire young graduates demand this degree. But it is devaluized, for it means no more than that its holder (whether by his honest sweat-flowing labour or by slothful slipping through or by careful, contained cheating) has sat through the prescribed num- ber and variety of courses, has passed Page 22 Page 23 more from this place ' s inexhaustible resources than we have done. The number of books we have not read dwarfs those that we have scanned, but it is not merely the unread vol- umes which bespeak our negligence; rather it is the casual way with which we have rejected the new, the unknown, the challenge, and have held fast to the familiar. We were either fearful of, or we yawned at, the challenges that were daily laid before us. The Southerners among us who recoiled from intelligence and compassionate discussion of the desperate relations between negroes and whites; the blindly-believing super-Nathan Hales ' who relegate to political purgatory, communism, socialism and any government other than that by the Constitution of the United States of America; the lib- erals among us who found solace in slogans and whose easily satisfied hearts numbed their questioning minds until they were able to respond only to the slogans of their fellow believers. Through fear or slothful- ness (certainly not in most cases from any lack of mental celerity) , we have Page 25 appropriately-horrified eyes on a movie screen; thirty seconds later, we laugh at the Chaplinesque Nazi goose-steppers, the gas ovens are for- gotten, and we see no connection between the passive German citizenry which watched while Hitler aspired to holy heights and our own attitudes of folded hands and meekly nodding heads; we who would no more pro- test an action of our government, on any level, than we would question the sun ' s daily journey. Dissipation flourishes in Chapel Hill; we all have wallowed in it • — met new ideas and concepts with closed minds and puerile jibes. A student pickets a theatre in pro- test against segregation; another stu- dent riding past in an automobile shouts nigger lover ! And nothing is changed. A Nobel Prize-winning chemist soberly states that the fallout from nuclear tests will kill and deform hundreds of thousands of yet unborn children; we listen, applaud politely, and disperse to restaurants and coffee shops to placate our stomachs; and none of us moves to act. The incomprehensibly murderous tale of Auschwitz flashes before our Page 26 not the wholehearted, self-destroying actions of the dope addict or the almost-reverent libations of the hope- less alcoholic, but more subtle, less obvious forms. Dissipation is the squandering of talent or time, and who of us has not cast away huge chunks of his life upon aimless am- bling after pleasure or upon purpose- ful retreats from some unpalatable aspects of life? We who see — God knows, we all should be able to see by now — that professors ' lectures at times are something more than im- pressive polysyllabic exercises and that our minds were made not to parrot but to create. We who have realized this are derelict toward our- selves if we do not act on this know- ledge. It is hard to speak of respon- sibilities and duties without ap- proaching pedantry, for the abundant drivel covering the two words has long since repelled students weary of good, sound advice; but nonetheless, these duties and responsibilities still exist, if in no other sense than Polonius ' much admired and seldom- followed admonition: To thine ownself be true. It is also difficult to speak without lapsing into pathos of our leaving the University, to avoid falling into the Old Well — Bell Tower — Hark the Sound syndrome which is fitting and good for class reunions, but hardly conducive to any serious speculation as to the student, his years here at Carolina, and his life afterwards. But graduation from college is a dividing point, a meridian. On one side of the dividing line, the life of a student: thousands of hours in classrooms positively reeking of shamelessly re- peated facts and opinions and of the fe Page 27 ■A 1 thousands of students who have sat for years in the same varying degrees of inattention; the remarkable variety of amusements developed by and for students; athletic events, Co-Rec car- nivals, Sigma Chi derbies. Beat Dook parades (though that cultural event may have committed obscene suicide ) , auctions, dances, beach trips, plus the usual, normal amount of everyday boozmg. Give us this day our daily circus, we cry and at Carolina, we have had circuses with a vengeance. Too, in the student ' s life are the usually fleeting moments of reflection which approach and recede, but never entirely vanish — moments that carry with them implications of rushing time and future glories — moments in which we each arrive, painlessly. magically and quite unrealistically, at our own particular goals. Each of us has felt at one time or another that certainty of success that is necessary for anyone who thinks or dreams. Most of us will be fairly unre- markable persons who will lead reasonably unremarkable lives. Caro- lina — at the very least — gives us a fair assurance that we shall not Page 28 at the anti-democratic word class ) . Insofar as our degrees insure (or make more likely) our material well- being our degrees are beneficial starve. The University has erected a barrier between us and those who did not make the acquaintance of patient old Silent Sam and the Arboretum ' s joys, of Chancellor House ' s harmonica and the inimit- able Chapel Hill weather. The bar- rier is very real — it is a wall be- tween us and a different class of people (though eyebrows will raise zens. But if our degree from Caro- lina brings only the stuffs of the good, flaccid American life, it is worse than useless. If — always the almighty ' — Carolina and Chapel Hill have show- ed us that the boundaries of our objects, for even the most unworldly, Epictetus-quoting soul among us will hardly refuse the comforts so easily gotten in America by educated citi- Page 29 flight are all self-imposed, ' the town and school have showed us others who absorbed and, ultimately, conveyed not the letter but the spirit of education; we see now the tiniest spark of beauty that would have otherwise gone unnoticed, and ' we now can speak of beauty with- out embarrassment at the word; ' , because we have lived in Chapel Hill and learned at Carolina, we can ac- cept other human beings on the basis Page 30 Page 31 of our shared humanity; we walk a bit wiser (an awareness of our lack of final answers to the meaningful questions which constantly ask them- selves) for having studied — and slept — in the library ' s depths; we are a bit more content for having paid youth ' s debt and given age its promissory note; the name Chapel Hill, brings to mind the wet red sidewalks on a rainy dawn as well as golden glasses of beer interlaced with infinite cigarettes; ' , beyond the necessary (because human) imperfec- tions of Carolina, we remember in the end, the freely-given invitation to learn, to live and to grow as large as we dare, we remember that here at Carolina, we had the chance, whether or not we took advantage of it, to lose ourselves in something larger — ' we carry with us these impressions and memories and thoughts of this University, we may truly feel that we are, and will be, not only products of the University of North Carolina, but also architects of its spirit and destiny. Pane 32 SHJHc- ' ADMINISTRATION AND ACADEMICS The University has an inescapable responsibility. . . The University of North Carolina has a comprehensive and fundamental purpose in the life of the State. In its teaching, research, and service, it touches the lives of many citizens and functions as observer, critic, and analyst of the life of North Carolina. Through its undergraduate programs the University seeks to nourish an adventuresome spirit and an inquiring mind. It is the center of graduate study where the scholar, scientist, and teacher develop their capacities, and through their discoveries and applications, the University moves forward the constant search for knowledge. This mission is central to the total educational effort of North Carolina and its economic and cultural well-being; and by virtue of these assignments of function, the Uni- versity has an inescapable responsibility for the progress and welfare of the State and a duty to contribute to the world community of scholarship. In our time, the responsibilities of universities are changing rapidly everywhere in the world. Modern science and technology, our increasing global relation- ships in business and government, the space age, urban- ization, and other important factors are creating demands for a higher education unknown at the beginning of this century. The effect on higher education is that of greatly accelerating demands on all universities for enlarged and more diversified teaching programs, particularly at the graduate level, for intensive research, and increasing par- ticipation in governmental programs. We know that universities must do more to provide larger numbers of our population, young and old, the opportunity to prepare themselves for useful and produc- tive lives. The University of North Carolina is a part of the world community of learning and a participant in the effort of the nation to strengthen its leadership among all the nations of the world. Each student enrolled has a part to play in the effort to maintain and improve the position of the University of North Carolina for this mission of leadership and con- structive service. The trustees, faculty, and administrative officers commend you in this endeavor. UUilliam Clyde Friday Preiideiit of the Consolidated Uniiersit) ' of North Caroli)hj Page 36 UUe are privileged to be a citadel of truth . . . The work of the University reflects the labors of many minds; and its success may be found in the totahty of vision, sacrifice, and work of the students, faculty, ad- ministration, alumni and friends of the institution. We can take pride in the fact that the student body has in- creased on an average of 500 students a year for each of the last five years, and further, that the University has been able to secure resources for teaching and learning commensurate with the growth in the student body. How- ever, we assert that this growth is not a true measure of success or improvement. The great universities of tomor- row will be those who proceed now to study, to anticipate and to interpret the implications of the space age on every facet of human endeavor. The University of North Carolina was fathered by rebellion against oppression and mothered by vision of freedom. It is an instrument of democracy, a capstone of public education in the state, a cultural center for all our people and a place in which leadership is encouraged. One of its most precious attributes is freedom of inquiry and discussion, or, to put it another way, this University has traditionally enjoyed a minimum of meddling of the free flow of ideas in its search for the truth. Thus we are privileged to be a citadel of truth as well as a center of learning. In this respect the University of North Carolina is excelled by no other institution of higher learning. Even though the future may not bring to us physical re- sources comparable to the leading institutions in America, there is nothing to preclude us from utilizing fully our freedom to prepare for the future. In short, if we are long on vision and human effort, we shall enjoy a high measure of success because this University in fact will be providing the kind of education which will be necessary for the leaders of tomorrow. UUilliam Brantley Rycock Chancellor of the Lhiiversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Page 37 AUiviiiN 1 ; 1 iv i ION The administration — doctors and deans — function for the student. University and education. They lend time and effort towards equipping UNC with competent and dedicated staff members, revising various curriculum and academic standards, and regulating affairs concerning financial policies. They have the power to fix tuition rates, to confec degrees and whatever else they may de- cide is best tfpTOniote the interests of UNC. The CunsiiliJateJ L ' nivcrsity building located on l-rankhn street is the administrative nerve center for the co-ordination of Woman ' s College, State, and Carolina. The Ions hall on the second floor of South Building leads to the College of Arts and Sciences as well as the Director of Admissions and Dean of Student Affairs. Students in the hectic twice-a-year rush to pre-register for courses in the basement of Hanes Hall. Page 38 LI m Donald Benton Anderson Plot oil of the ConuAiddtcd Vniicrsh) of Norib Carolin.i Frederick Henry Weaver 5 i ic . n n ihi ' Cunsoliduted Uniieisity of North Carolina Charles Milton Shaffer Director of Dei elopinentjl Affjirs of he Vnitersily of North Carolina Page 39 Henry Toole Clark, Jr. AJmhiislrator of Health Affairs IN u ULJH fc Charles Cecil Bernard Dhector of Admissions William G. Long Dean of Met! Kathenne K. Carmichael Dean of Women Charles Henderson, Jr. Dean of Student Affaiii James Logan Godfrey Dean of the Faculty of the University of North Carolin.i Page 40 mffiOED George Alexander Heard Dean of the Graduate School Joseph Carlyle Sitterson Dean of the General College Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Arnold Perry Dean of the School of Education Maurice Wentworth Lex- Dean of the School of Bns nt Arthur Emil Fink Dean of the School of Social V ' oil Nerval Neil Luxon Dean of the School of journaliini Page 41 ACADEMICS The University of North Carolina, considered to be one of the best state universities in the country, exists to sustain old traditions and stimulate the growth of new ideas. Our primary reason for being here is to gain knowl- edge and intellectual stimulation which is basic to an appreciation of many other aspects of university life. At Carolina one will find countless opportunities for growth and enrichment outside the classroom as well as in. The thoroughness, the extent, of an education will depend on the degree to which one utilizes these opportunities. Venable Hall is considered to have one of the nation ' s largest and most complete chemistry facilities. A student here is performing an experiment in one of the numerous laboratories. Nddtcrm cxan plague the Carolina scholar as he buries himself in the Mnn lit rXC ' s extensive million xdlume Wilson Library. Page 42 CRROLinR: ITS RCflDEmicmns ALFRED T. BRAUER, Ph.D., 1928, Ph.D. habil, 1932 (Uni- versity of Berlin), Kenan Professor of Mathematics, is well known for his lectures, not only in the United States, but also in West Germany, East Berlin, Switzerland, and England. He is a member of the Mathematical Association of America, North Carolina Academy of Sciences, and the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society. In a search for a better understanding of mathematics, he has published more than eighty papers in scientific journals. Among Dr. Brauer ' s awards are th e Science Research Award of the Di-Phi, and a grant received in 1956 from the United States Air Force. Dr. Brauer ' s main concern is for the success of his students, whether they be freshmen or Ph.D. candidates. The Ydcki ' ly Yack is proud to present ten of the more outstanding professors of the year. To these men we are deeply indebted for all they have given us, not just in stimulating classroom lectures or in laboratory experi- ments, but in the practical knowledge of becoming mature men and women during our years at Carolina. H If tm,: jLvS 9L 811 m 1 B «$-| a :.? Ck 1 ■tteii - JOHN B. CHASE, JR., Ed.D., 1952 (Virgmia), Associate Professor of Education, is currently chairman of the Under- graduate Division of the School of Education. He is a member of the National Science Foundation ' s Advisory Committee on Elementary School Science, the John Dewey Society, and is on the Editorial Committee of the National Science Teachers Association which involves him in the writing of an extensive series of monographs over the next 15 years. Dr. Chase ' s pri- mary interest is in Science education, and he is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He was selected in 1961 by the American Association of College Teachers of Education as one of 25 superior education teachers in the Southeast. Dr. Chase is a frequent contributor to numer- ous professional journals, and has written several books. .SAMUEL S. HILL, JR., Ph.D., 1960 (Duke), Professor of Religion and Chairman of the Department of Religion, is well known to students through his many popular courses. Dr. Hill i a member of the National Association of Bible Instructors .ind the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion. He has traveled extensively in Europe and Latin America, and attended Cambridge LIniversity on a 1955 Rotary International Fellow- ship. Dr. Hill ' s field of special interest is religion in the South from theological, sociolo.gical, and historical standpoints. He has written several articles for The ChriUian Century, and is currently engaged in writing a book, tentatively entitled The Rise .Dili Decline of Prvlestaiitism In The South. Page 43 1. CARLTON INGRAM. Ph.D., 19 1 (Cornell). Professor of Eco- nomics. He is a member of the Southern and American Economic Associa- tions, and the Asia Society. To gain information on his specialty he has worked and studied in Thailand, Puerto Rico, and Canada. Dr. Ingram IS listed in the Americmi Men of Science, and was a I960 recipient of a Faculty Research Grant from the Social Sciences Research Council. He is currently writing for a U. S. government economic publication entitled FdClors Affecting the U. S. Balance of Payments. Dr. Ingram has written numerous articles for economic journals and has served for the last two years as the Mana.eing Editor of the Southern Econuniic jotirn.il. DONALD R. MATTHEWS. Ph.D., 193. (Princeton), Associate Pro- fessor of Political Science, is primarily interested in American politics and is currently engaged in research on Negro political participation in the South. He is the Director of the Political Studies Program here at Carolina, and is a member of the American, Southern, and New England Political Science Associations. Dr. Matthews has published many articles in professional journals and has written several books including The Social Backg,roiind oj Political Decision-Makers, and United Slates Sena- tors and Their World. Among his honors is a Senior Award for Research on American Governmental Affairs from the Social Sciences Research Council. Dr. Matthews ' outside interests include tennis, sailing, and jazz. MAURICE A. NATANSON, Ph.D., 1950 (University of Nebraska), Professor of Philosophy, is particularly interested in contemporary Euro- pean philo.sophy, especially existentialism and phenomenology. Teaching is a meaningful part of Dr. Natanson ' s life and his classes are extremely stimulating, made even more so by his lively sense of humor. He was a Scholar and a Fellow of the American Council of Learned Societies which last year sponsored him while he studied in Switzerland. Dr. Natanson has been invited to be a Distinguished Visiting Professor at Pennsylvania State L ' niversity for the Spring term of 196. . He is the author of many articles, essays, and books which include A Critique of Jean-Paul Sartre ' s Ontology, and Literature. Philosophy, and The Social Sciences: Essays in Existentialism and Phenomenology, Page 44 CHARLES N.REILLEY, Ph.D., 1952 (Princeton), Professor of Chemis- try, has done extensive research work in many phases of chemistry. He is Past-Chairman of the Division of Analytical Chemistry, American Chem- ical Society, and the editor of a continuing series of volumes entitled Adiances In Analytical Chemistry and Instrumentation. Dr. Reilley studied in Switzerland under a Guggenheim fellowship in 1961. His classes are popular with students as he is well known for his ability to explain difficult material in a clear manner, and he conducts his classes in a personal atmosphere. Dr. Reilley believes it very important that his students look at chemistry from its practical applications in every day living, and he is always willing to discuss problems with his students. H. K. RUSSELL, Ph.D., 1931 (Univerity of North Carolina), Professor of English, was a 1960 recipient of the Tanner Award for Excellence in I ' ndergraduate Teaching, and received in 1951 a Faculty Study Fellow- ship from the American Council of Learned Societies, He is a member of the South Atlantic Modern Language Association and the National Coun- cil of Teachers of English. Dr. Russell has traveled extensively and taught in the American L ' niversity of Beirut, 1924-1927. He is the co-editor of A Suie Uiiitersity Surreyi the HiDiutniiies, and Literature in English. Dr. Russell ' s course in English and American Fiction of the Twentieth Century is a popular one amon.g Carolina students. He enjoys teaching literature because ideas become valuable when we see what people do with them — the people who write, the people in fiction, and the people in classes here in Chapel Hill. JOSEPH CURTIS SLOANE, Ph.D., 1949 (Princeton), Professor of Art, is also Director of the Ackland Art Center. His major research areas and teaching specialties are 19th and 2( th century paintings. Among the societies he is a member of the National Council on Arts and Educa- tion, the College Art A.ssociation, and the Southeastern Art Museum Directors Association. Dr. Sloane has published several books including French Painting Between the Past and Present, and he is a frequent con- tributor to such periodicals as The Art Bulletin, Art Quarterly, and The journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism, His hope is to make the art of the past and present a genuine, as well as a significant part of the lives of students who will be artists themselves. GEORGE V. TAYLOR, Ph.D., 1950 (University of Wisconsin), Asso- ciate Professor of History, is a member of the American Historical Asso- ciation, the Society for French Historical Studies, and the Southern Historical Association. Among Dr. Taylor ' s awards is the 1958 Tanner Award for Excellence in L ' ndergraduate Teaching. He was also a recipient of a Fulbright Research Fellowship in 1953 for study in France. An active author, he has contributed to many publications, among them the Atneri- can Historical Review. Dr. Taylor is now engaged in writing a book entitled French Capitalism at the End of the Old Regime. Dr. Taylor ' s objectives as a teacher are to promote understanding and compassion with peoples of the past, and responsibility to those of the present and future. Page 45 ORGAN I ' •maffn t; wmi ' V. I P ' ' ,! M yrv Z A T I O N S FACES: STUDENT UNION Graham Memorial is a brick structure, but, moreover, it is a portfolio of faces. The faces are many and diverse; animate and inanimate. Observation of them reveals the people and activities which are housed in this campus institution. 1 he desk has a face which is busy, involved, and responsible. Somehow it reflects the man sitting behind it: Howard Henry, director of G. M. and a JiH. ent worker for the student body. ' His face covered with makeup, Hal Holbrook projected the character and philosophy of Mark Twain to the Carolina audience. His performance was a feature of the G. M. Series. ,. :- M contents of the cnJiim iii.ijnne look appctizini; at this instant. Maybe it s going to be a snack; possibly it ' s a quick lunch. Its face reads Meetings Today, and a coed checks its listing to see if the committee will meet in Roland Parker I or in Woodhouse. Page 48 Studied faces watch the chess game with complete attention and concen- tration. Thoughts of tomorrows quiz are put aside for a while. Two faces are clothed in darkness and soft music at a Saturday night dance in the Rendezvous Room. Behind the glossy face of an eight-ball, students engage in a game of billiards. Chicago, anyone? Peter, Paul and ITIary Headline Fall Program Peter, Paul, and Mary highlighted the lineup of Graham Memorial activities for this year. These three folk singers of international popularity caused Memorial Hall to be packed with enthusiastic listeners twice in one evening. Petite Dramatique began the season with The AUracle Worker: free flicks included Giant. Roman Holiday, and many other films. Combo parties were held after football games and at various other times throughout the year. Behind this full schedule was the Graham Memorial Activities Board, which planned and coordinated the year ' s presentations. All phases of activities were aimed to reach out to the Carolina student via his academic, recreational, cultural, and social interests. bobR aiJco PuuJciit Lejl lo right: Dan Moore, Vice-President; Cecil Collins, Secretary; Betty Oliver. Prama; Bill Selden, Social; Jack Hill, Music; Sam Blumberg, Publicity. Page 50 Dance Committee Assists at Public Functions The University Dance Committee members, distinguished by their blue and white rosettes, provide the University with able enforcement of the Campus Code at public University functions. With the help of advisor Bill Harriss and the cooperation of the organizations spon- soring the dances, the Committee enjoyed a most active and successful year. Martin Berke Freedland, Chairman Bradley Coulter Finger Fitzpatrick Freeman Hicks Homesley Howard Jacobs Langley Levinson Paul Pepper Read Robbins Rumsey Siegel Stonestreet Willingham Winston Page 51 PUBLIC ATIO NS The Pub Office is small, but some important decisions are made within its confines. U.P.I, machine brings in international news coverage to the Daily Ta Heel. Faye Webster, managing editor, gives filing instructions to Wrci editors. Academic freedom manifests itself in University publica- tions, where students express ideas with conviction. The Publications Board supervises this freedom, which is evident in the Yackety Yack ' s style and candor. The Carolina Handbook represents a free approach to the Carolina Way of Life, with its attractive summary of events and organizations for the new student. The Carolina Quarterly exhibits literary freedom in its fine selection of short stories, poems, and articles. Frank editorials and fiery letters-to-the-editor . . . Jour- nalistic freedom resides in the Daily Tar Heel, which boasts a competent staff of on-the-scene reporters and first-hand accounts of campus and national news. A creative freshness and an open-minded statement of beliefs. . . . This is freedom at Carolina. Page 52 QUARTERLY: Larger Undergraduate Staff The Carolina Quarterly, the student-edited literary maga- zine, continued to publish outstanding student writings from this campus as well as works of promising writers from around the country. This year, contrary to past tra- dition, the staff was largely made up of undergraduates to facilitate stronger contact with student writers. Regular meetings provided greater insight into the problems and required techniques for publishing quality writing. Lejl to right: Peter Krones, Henry Woodhead, Jim Cornell, Louis Bourne. Editor; John Dunne, David Garnett, Larry Lepionka. HRRDBOOK Increases Graphic Coverage A grey and orange cover, increased pictorial coverage, new faces, and different page formats marked this year ' s Handbook. The book has, for many years, been sent to freshmen and transfers as an attempt to answer questions about college in general and U.N.C. in particular. The current Handbook not only strived for additional infor- mational coverage, but also included more graphic mate- rial to provide a picture of Carolina life. Left to rinbt: Peter Hawes, Susan Keel, Frost Branon, Business Manager; Harry Lloyd, Cole Waddell, Assistant Editor; Martin Lancaster. Page 53 DTH Covers ITIississippi Episode Chuck Wrye, Jim Clotfelter, Cu-Eilitur Over the violent objections of the American Legion and Gov. Ross Barnett, the Daily Tar Heel struggled through another year with the dedication to the sometimes bat- tered principle that students want to know what is hap- pening; that students want to read what fellow students are writing about these happenings; and that, somehow, the Daily Tar Heel can help accomplish these goals. News coverage and editorial controversy centered around such topics as the Legion ' s proposed investigation of Communism on campus; the Oxford, Miss, riots (re- ported on the spot by nine DTH writers) ; and the open- ing of honor council trials. Layout became more subdued, campus news coverage was given preference, and the edi- tors filled the editorial column daily with pleas for pencil sharpeners and attacks on everybody and everything. NEWS STAFF, lefl to right: Putzel, DeLung, Gabriel. Jones. VCyler, Spearman. Page 54 M m H 1 is 1 i s Lc ' . . ' . Kirkpatrick, Sports; Pierce. News ; Dupree, Sports; LloyJ. Managing Editor; Hobbs, Associate Editor; Robinson. Contributing Editor. PORTS STAFF, ht i,, ,,: ,ji- H.aiicUi. W nh.uu-,. birinii. Ball. Bulkley. ADVERTISING STAFF, left to right: McConnell. Dalton, Oberdorfer, Franklin. Dave Morgan, Business Aianager Page 55 The Old College Try Comes Through Rgain! Okay, so our dear and glorious editor only gave us two pages. So here we squeeze ourselves in with a few highly exclusive shots, trying to illustrate our sophisticated staff as it works diligently toward another blue-ribbon pro- duction. Due to the dingy surroundings of our tiny cell This IS tor you, Mom! Editor Louis Legum whispers .is he strike dignified pose amidst old annuals, old paper cups, old papers, old . . Sam Applegate. Business Manager: This is what you get from watching too many of them ' Untouchable ' shows. I can ' t help it if I got itchy fingers — the Boy Scouts didn ' t do such a good job on me after all. ' If that darn editor of ours would stop playing Napoleon so much, maybe my ulcers would be a little more sympathetic. Just goes to show you: a hole in a tyrant ' s head isn ' t worth one in a managing editor ' s stomach ! John Howe confides in Faye ' Webster. Gee, you find the funniest things in the wholesome fruit department nowadays. The champagne may not be 100 proof, but our blood pressure is ! The wholesome group includes Martin Lancaster, Steve Dennis, John Lansche, Jimmy Harris, Billy Robinson. Bill Carter, Sonja Floyd. Page 56 in G.M., we decided to display ourselves in some places where you would least expect to find us. (N.B. Some of the more esoteric captions and comments were provided by Louis Legum.) Yack Staff 1 CI s Fjj v ry M li« tc 1 Q gg Really. I ' ve tried Bufferin and Anacin, and the whole works, but this has given me the best relief I ' ve ever had ! Got any Renuzit for the floor ? screams Cole Waddell to Charles Chinnis, Carol Morde, and Bob Speight. Yes, Tricky Dick used us in his California campaign, and since we were so succe ssful, we thought we ' d try our luck with the ' 63 Y,3ck. Politikers are Dick Fowler, Lee Lokey, Judy Browning, Sara Camlin, Margaret Colison, Cathy Underbill, Grace Brinkley, Dick Gelberman. That ' s right. The Y.ick is doing a pictorial i rsn in ( i pjuj in living sex this year. Liz, Richard, and I-ddie coukln t li.iM iiiikIi mnrc fun in this Nile scene! (Those in deep water are Dick Zaik. Sherry Stone, Warren Sams.) ' AH right, so we ' re pushing Weejuns on the side. We ' ve got to make a little cash with that graft-minded editor and business manager snapping up all the profits. (Capitalists-at-hand are Jay Densraore, Ann Ogden, Ginger Bell, Neil Thomas, Popie Carter, Harold Levinson.) With all that ' cut expense accounts ' talk in Washington nowadays, these girls will never balance the Yack budget ! Moving up to Schlitz are Sam Blumberg, Barrie Bayerle, Carol Poetzs ch, Carolyn Plott, Bill Davis, and Sue Grimes (who has moved!). Page 57 FINE AT? T Estiur Ak-x.inJtr ,inJ K.ii Jurstnsiin poi it, characters in the Playmaker ' s Oiil] in Ah Variety aptly describes the core of the tine arts at U.N.C. and its influence on campus, for here at Carolina the possibilities for activity and expression are almost limitless. The dramatist is exposed to his art in many ways. The Carolina Playmakers have, for many years, produced major shows and original one-act plays. Petite Dramatique, an activity of Graham Memorial, has come to prominence in recent years as an amateur drama group. Hill Hall is constantly filled with music activities — Glee Club, band, chorus, concerts. And upstairs, in the practice rooms, students work in solitude at their practicing. One of the most spontaneous music developments which invaded the campus this fall was folk singing. Born solely from the interests of local students, the folk singing groups have gained quite a following. To look into Ackland Art Center is a fascinating thin?. On one floor is a formi- A little more orange? ponders Helga Saunders student at Ackland Center. dable museum, housing traveling exhibitions as well as local collections. As an antithesis to this, one finds the studios with one student painting, another etching, another sculpturing. Last spring, art students revived the annual sidewalk show-sale. It was welcomed back with much gusto. All of this activity is complemented by campus visits by out- standing artists in drama, music, and art. Frequently, they will enter the classroom, studio, or whatever, and personally give expert advice to the student artists. Spontaneity and variety are healthy signs in a university atmos- phere because they show that the student artist has channels in which to work as well as the interest and desire to create. Thursday afternoon finds Glee Club members rehearsing at Hill Hall for an upcoming concert. Page 58 The galleries at Ackland Art Center are constantly filled with paintings and sculpture from the Center ' s collection, tra% ' eling exhibitions, and students ' works. Sandy Moffet sings a ballad in full-length play presented by the Renegade, an original Carolina Playmakers. «iP «L 3 m 1 T Jf -■■■.- %j9m 1 - ™« ; ■ mm if. , •17 ■• Kutii- r ' ■ An enthusiastic group of folk singers held regular sessions at the Rath- skcllar and in Graham Memorial ' s Rendezvous Room. Page 59 Playmakers Tour with RHinOCEROS The Carolina Playmakers are renowned as one of the oldest non-professional theatre groups in the country. Included in their strenuous entertainment program are original one-act plays, full length shows, and a tour of North Carolina towns. This year, the tour production was Eugene lonesco ' s Rlv wceros. while G ys and Dolls. Tobacco Road. The Chalk Garden, and The Cherry Orchard were presented here at Carolina. Of particular note this year was the presentation of the two hundredth bill of original one-act plays. One-act plays have always been an integral part of the Playmakers accomplishments since they nurture and encourage crea- tivity in writers, scene designers, costumers, and actors. Excitement w-as always at a high pitch in the Playhouse with tryouts, rehearsals, and performances. The Theatre was constantly alive with preparations for an approach- ing opening night. Then, after the opening performance, there was the cast party, the Tar Heel review, and finally, another performance ! Is my makeup believable? ponders young actress before going on stage. Larry Warner appears as Nathan Detroit, and Constance Moses is Adelaide in Guys and Dolls. Dr. Fauslus was presented in the Forest Theatre last spring. Glee Club Cuts HARK THE SOURD UXC Men ' s Gltre Club Hark the Sound, an L. P. album of college songs, was produced by the U.N.C. Men ' s Glee Club. The Glee Club is the only traveling choral group from the college, and this year, as in the past, made appearances in North Caro- lina as well as in other eastern seaboard states. The season was a busy one for the Glee Club fulfilled engagements at University Day, the Yack Beauty Contest, Parent ' s Day, and The Carolina Folk Festival. Tours were made in the fall and in the spring, exhibiting the group ' s versatile abilities at singing religious, classical, folk, and secular music. Lit 10 right: ' W ' hitmel Joyner, John Quintus, Clinton Coulter, President; Bo Edwards, Clyde Grigg, Secretary; Mai King, Vice-President; Don Farthing, Treasurer; Dennis Sweeney. Page 61 Schain Heads LDUnC-FITl Don Schain headed WUNC-FM ' s staff this year as station manager. Frost Branon was program director, and Chuck Erickson, business manager, of the staff of more than 40 students that operated the station. Program highhghts for the 1962-63 year included the Carohna Round- table, where community members discussed contem- porary issues, and College Football Weekend. The station operated on an assigned frequency of 91.5 mc with a radiated power of 50,000 watts. WUNC-FM Radio Staff Don Schain, Station Manager Frost Branon. Program Director George Burkhalter, Operations Staff Page 62 OFFICERS: Robert Greeson, President; Ed Nicholson, Vice-President; Roger Strickland, Secretary. nriarching Tar Heels Perform for Cavaliers The show for the Virginia-North Carolina game at Char- lottesville was one of the many in which the U.N.C. band demonstrated the quality of performance which has made it so outstanding. Spirited music and unique formations at the beginning of the game and at half-time colored the Tar Heel-Cavalier game. Dr. Herbert W. Fred heads the band program, which includes the Wind Ensemble, the Pep Band, and the Concert Band in addition to the Marching Band. Oom, pah, pah, pah, pah . . . The Marching Tar Heels ljyj lfeU.tHV? -« ttt-tJU«-: Page 63 STUT T NTT i rivPRNMENT INMAN ALLEN President Service to Others is one of President Allen ' s many qualities. P ' l - i Wf. B . -f -i S CI v-« ---W ' A .J s9 tIB V . Km ,.J i AM ■ Z ' kl • y - FP 1 : = ' 1 s  , 1 y • - 1 Geniuses behind the throne. EXPRnSIOn-62THEmE Under the leadership of President H. Inman Allen, Stu- dent Government of 1962-1963 sought not only to work jor the student body, but also to work through, and there- by to speak for, all areas of the campus. In accomplishing this, the President chose not to appoint the usual advisory cabinet, but rather to maintain advisory staffs which delved into particular problem areas of the University and were directly responsible to him. Further steps were taken to increase and maintain stu- dent interest and participation in Student Government organizations. Evidence of this interest was seen by over six hundred applicants for committee work. Page 64 Student Body Officers MIKE LAWLER Vice-President __ fm ir i i8 i I M ' . A |t ' r M i f r 2 1 MISS STAPLES Exectiliie SecieLiry BILL CRISWELL Treasurer Page 65 LARRY McDEVITT Presidential Advisor In a greater attempt to hear the voice of the student body, an extensive communications program was set up largely through the efforts of the Communications Com- mittee which, among other things, conducted various polls in order to ascertain student opinion. The Student Legislature, headed by Vice-President Mike Lawler, entered its 33rd and 34th Assemblies with fifty legislators representing the various areas of the campus. A major piece of legislation proposed the Open Trials amendment to the Constitution; this amendment was ratified by two-thirds of the student body in the fall elections and was thus incorporated into the Constitution. The Legislature worked very closely with other campus organizations in handling needed legislation and by pro- viding its support through resolutions and financial bills. Much of the value of Student Government lies not only in its opportunities for service, but also in its opportuni- ties for individual experience, growth, and training. It is hoped that this year ' s Student Government will be re- membered for both. Through the tightening of organizational affairs, Student Government was able to increase membership on most of its committees and thus make use of an even larger por- tion of unused student ability and creativity. The expansion of committees and the promotion of greater student interest resulted in outstanding work. Prominent national and local personalities visited the campus as lecturers, debators, and entertainers. Some newer problems were squarely faced through committee action. These included such projects as providing the basis for the establishment of a Student Co-operative and in- vestigating the possibilities of transportation to fringe areas of the campus. A concept which Student Government attempted to deal with realistically was the elevation of the general level of educational experience. Steps in this area were taken by the Daily Tar Heel in its coverage of matters of academic, political, and cultural interest; by class recogni- tion of excellence in teaching; by dormitory and organ- ization sponsored discussions; and by the outstanding work of the Academic Affairs Committee, the Carolina Forum, and the National Student Association. TONY HARRINGTON Presidential Advisor Page 66 Pint roll-: Philip Smith, Wayne Flye, Page Bradham, Judee Van Vlaanderen, Susan Crow, Brooks Garnett, Kathy Parrish, Jo Brent Miller, Betsy Fitch, Tony Harrington, Bob Madry, Second row: Archibald Davis, Ben Willis, Fred Dashiell. Gene Record, Larry Fine, Bill King. ORIEniRTIOn STRESSES RCRDEITIICS An increase in emphasis on academics and a restyled presentation of some of the traditional subjects marked this year ' s orientation. All incoming freshmen wer e required to read Thomas Wolfe ' s Look Homeward Angel for group discussion. In these groups also were held discussions on the Honor and Campus Codes and on the traditions and philoso- phies of the Student Government. Climaxed by the traditional Emerson Field outing with free food, a semi-formal pep rally, and information on the various student groups at Carolina, Orientation pre- pared the freshman for the Carolina way of life. ■=; - V : i T H ! L ■ . H[ Bob Madry, Men ' s Orienlation Chairman Susan Crow, Women ' s Orientation Chairmai Page 67 FROm mEREDITH TO BERT DOOK RHD IPC DEBRTED ID 34TH LEGISLRTURE SESSIOR MIKE LAWLER Speaker . . . Mr. Speaker, I rise to speak in favor of the resolution supporting James Meredith ' s admission to the University of Mississippi. Thus, a debate began . . . the denial of admission on the basis of race antithetical to democratic ideals . . . the resolution passed, and the representatives moved on . . . another battle — the SO ' y ' f rule . . . Assume the rostrum . . . And the representative spoke on aca- demics as an individual responsibility ... we should support the IFC proposal of individual academic re- sponsibility if the person fails in this responsibility . . . the individual ' s education cannot be the total responsi- bility of his fraternity . . . the motion passes . . . another item of business passed — African Exchange Scholarship. It was in the fall . . . Open Trials. The amendment went before the students . . . passed . . . marking a sig- nificant position in our continual positive evaluation of the Honor System ... a balancing of individual rights — that the defendant has the final authority . . . Mr. Speak- er, I move the previous question on the bill to re-organize :he Dorm Improvements Committee . . . vote . . . passage. One of the most far-reaching pieces of legislation . . . passed . . . reorganized committee shall make detailed studies of dorm physical problems. The 34th Assembly — one session old . . . clarification of student conduct . . . contact the National Merit Final- ists . . . the 34th will see much more legislative action . . . deliberation shall mark the 34th Assembly as it did the first and all previous assemblies, as we act out the tradi- tions and dialogue of the very basis of Student Govern- ment at Carolina. OFFICERS IN LEGISLATURE Left to light: Arthur Hays, Speaker Pro-Tern; Anne Lupton, Clerk; Dick Ellis, Serjeant-at-Arms; Mike Lawler, Speaker ; Ford Rowan, Parliamentarian ; Rufus Edmisten, Chaplain. Page 68 JUDICIAL COMMITTEE Left to ri ht: Jean Yoder, Dailey Derr, Charles Cooper, Chairman; Phil Baddour. Kathy Livas. RULES COMMITTEE Le]t to right: Ford Rowan, Brooks Garnett, Bob Smith, Chai man; Roy Kirk, Gerald Thornton. Gordon Appell. WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE LeU to right: Harry DeLun?, John L ' lfelder, Margaret Ann Rhymes, Larry McDevitt, Dick Ellis, Pat Wilson, Bo Edwards. FINANCE COMMITTEE Lejt to right: Dick Akers, Bob Jones, George Rosental, Chairman; Bill Davis, Franklin Adkinson, Bob Spearman. Page 69 BflnnER GOES TO STATE The Consolidated University Council acted as a liaison group for discussing mutual problems and projects. This year the ban- ner of the Carolina-State game traveled to State for a year ' s sojourn there. Other projects de- signed to better relationships on the cultural, social, and academic levels were also undertaken. This Council is composed of student leaders from each of the three branches of the Greater University, University of North Carolina, North Carolina State College, and the Women ' s Col- lege. , ■ . - ■ 1 « ■ ■4 __jSb__ iK9 CONSOLIDATED INIVtRSFl 1 ' SI LDENT COUNCIL Ptrst row: Inman Allen, Diane Blanton, Donna Bailey, Johnsye Massenburg, Cecil Collins, Judy Clark, Bob Rearden. Second row: J. Dan Moore, Richard G. Lewis, James M. Dillashaw, Gerald Thornton, Chairman; Mike Lawler, Jojin L. Currie, George Rosental, John McMillan. n.S.fl. PROTESTS VIOLEnCE AT fTIISS. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION Seated: Dave Hendrix, Nancy Holt, Harry DeLung, Chairman; Ann Vick, Diane Hile. Sl.mdiiig: Sang Woo Lee, Jim Riley, Bill Strong, Bill Bannerman, Mike Bissell, Rick Edwards, Ivars Lamm, Mike Putzel. The National Student Associa- tion began an exciting year by coordinating Student Govern- ment ' s protest of the desegrega- tion violence at the University of Mississippi. N.S.A. further served Student Government by providing information and ad- vice to all committees, the honor councils, and the YM-YWCA. Several debates featuring na- tionally-known speakers were sponsored by the committee, and an intensive campaign to bring other southern schools into the Association was begun in co- operation with Student Govern- ment officers. Page 70 commission hrs pre-electiod TRflinmo lHlilH IHH jpsw This year the Honor System Commission has taken on four major endeavors. The first was a pre-election training program and examination for Honor Council candidates. Second was a program de- signed to promote better faculty- student relations concerning the Honor System. Thirdly, the Commission scheduled fifty talks with the major high schools across the state. The fourth project was a book- let to be left when the Commis- sion visited these different high schools. HONOR SYSTEM COMMISSION Firsi raw: Kit Turnbull, Helen Holmes, Judy Bryant. Sally James, Gail Barber. Stcond row: Claude Freeman, George Bench, Stewart Ellington, Jim Bunn, Bob Rascoe, Richard Barrett, Frank Williams. Bryan Simpson, Jr., J. Dan Moore, Tony Miller, Chairman; Rex Savery, Win Bilisoly. ATTORnEY GEnERRL ' S STRFF UUORKS FOR IDC The Attorney General ' s Staff ex- panded this year to include in- vestigations of campus offenses for the Men ' s IDC. This re- organization also included a more efficient handling of the cases brought before the Wom- en ' s Council. It has been the duty of this staff in the past to investigate alleged violations of the Honor and Campus Codes and to pre- sent the facts of these before the appropriate council, whether Men ' s or ' Women ' s. ATTORNEY GENERALS STAFF First row: Blair Drum. Robin Farr, Buzzy Stubbs, Chairman; Archie Davis, Jim Cobb. Second row: Bob Rascoe, Bill Fuller, Bill Hoyle, Julia Haney, Kitty Foill, Anne Metts, Ann Cook, Carol Mathews, Susan Thorpe. Bett)- Hemphill, X ' illiam Kirkland, Ed Wilkins. Thnd row: Alex Sarratt, Clay Moore, Mickey Blackwell, Tim Oliver, Spenser Barnes, Bobby Wicker, Howard Godwin, Mickey Whitehead, Frank Lowry, Bill Davis, Terry Reeves, Richard Shins. Francis Marion Renwick. Bryan Wright, Chein Muller, John Morgan, John L. Currie. Wayne Five. Page 71 COmmiTTEE TRimS BUDGET The Budget Committee has as- sumed the new job of eliminat- ing unnecessary or superfluous items in the Budget. For exam- ple, it set up a stationary pool and removed that item in the individual accounts. Assuming its primary respon- sibility of drawing up a budget for the school year, the Com- mittee met with the treasurers of every organization and deter- mined the amount to be allotted to each. The Committee met at least once a month to review finance reports and could have called for the explanation of any discrepancies. BL ' DGET COMMITTEE Lejt to right: Malcolm Kilpatnck, Joe GnfFen, Gerald Thornton, Sandra Peabody, Bil Chairman; Scott Trull. BORRD RULES OD FROSH ELECTIOn ELECTIONS BOARD First row: Elly Goodwin, Mary Marshall, Judee Van Vlaanderen, Gayle Venters. Second row: George Zimmerman, Joanne Eagles, Kay Land, Polly Hastings, Chairman; Gail Woodward. Third row: Henry Fisher, John Commander. Bob Hale, Blake Tharin, Pete Fowler, Ciary D. Grosbell. Thrown into a spotlight at the first of this academic year, the Elections Board ruled on two in- fractions of elections rules in the Freshman election. These rul- ings marked the special attention being given to improve the effi- ciency of the election procedures. The major issues concerned the use of elections laws in re-elec- tions and the technicalities re- sulting from this use. In addition to elections this board conducts any necessary referendums and reapportion- ments. Paee 72 RUDIT BOARD GRIPS mOREY The primary function of the Audit Board is to supervise the Student Activities Fund Office. The group also serves as a finan- cial control and in an advisory role to Student Government. Five students appointed an- nually, and two faculty advisors constitute the membership of the Board. AUDIT BOARD FinI row: Dr. Richard Levin, Advisor; Bob Harwell, Chairman; Mr. John Edwai yuir: Ben Willis, Raine Remsburg, Larry Fine, John G. Johnston. ds, Ad isor. Second FUnD STAFF SERVES FIFTY-SEVEFI STLfDENT ACTIVITIES FUND STAFF First row: Mrs. CIco Perry, Miss Ethel Hogan, Mrs. Francis Sparrow. Second rote: Mrs. Maxine Best, Mrs. Carole Hertz The Student Activities Fund Office was organized in 19.1 1 to render accounting service to Stu- dent Government Organizations. In addition to serving Student Government the office, the only one of its kind in the country, has expanded through the years and is presently serving thirty-five other campus organizations and twenty-two fraternities and sororities. Page 73 CflmPUS RFFflIRS PROPOSES CO-OP Having a membership of thirty. Campus Atifairs Board investi- gates problem areas on campus and attempts to solve them by using many diverse methods. A doubled membership has enabled the group to handle additional work and to expand its scope of operations to the proposed co-op, cheaper date tickets, and a campus transit sys- tem among others. Campus Affairs Board is, and always will be, open to all stu- dents for suggested areas in which changes are needed. CAMPUS AFFAIRS COMMITTEE First row: L. Showse, L. Croom, J. Merritt, S. Mintener. H. Wells. Second row: L. Murray, A. Meyer, P. Baddour, A. Bailey, R. Skees, B. Barefoot. Third row: R. Taylor, L. Pearlman, C. Kress, B. McNeeley, D. Sayre. Fourth row: B. Clawson. R. Lyon, J. Rogers, G. James, N. Jones. RCflDEmiC RFFRIRS-iniELLECTURL GORLS ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE First row: Russell Peterson, Judy Johnson. Fred Wedler, Chairman; Lucy Wood, Mike Smith. Second row: Carl Rhodes, Gray Temple. Tony Miller. Richard King, Doug Fambrough. The Academic Affairs Commit- tee has endeavored to strengthen the feeling of unified intellectual purpose within the University community. Our projects and ideas reach into every phase of student life: Student Govern- ment, the classroom, the dormi- tory and fraternal units, athletics, and freshman orientation. Our job has been largely one of com- munication and idea- seeking, followed by solid proposals of action to augment our purposes, as stated above, with regard to academic improvement and ex- cellence. Page 74 STATE RFFflIRS TELLS REEDS STATE AFFAIRS COMMITTEE First row: Missy Westmoreland, Becky Stikeleather, Pug Waddell, Glenda Lackey, Rita Johnson. Second row: Leon Barber, Alan Ganderson, Martin Lancaster, Tate Kemper, John Jennrich, Dailey Derr. Third row: Alvin Tyndall, Tom White, Tommy Crudup, Bill Davis, Robert Carter, Mickey Blackwell, Grafton Bramon. The Committee on State Affairs attempts to inform students of the scope and nature of their state university in light of chang- ing conditions and poUcies. The Committee also strives to educate the people of North Carolina about the needs of the University. Much of this year ' s work includes promotion for the Uni- versity for much needed im- provements and facilities. EnTERTflinmEDT GALORE STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT BOARD From row: Michael Masten, Sam Blumberg. Bjck row: Lotta Baucom, James Hobbs, Mark Gaber, Martha Capel. Phil Smith. Chairman; Susan Matuszak. Alan Saul. Charles Leder, Leonard Routenberg, Peter ' West. Under the leadership of Phil Smith, the Student Entertain- ment Board sponsored several entertaining functions for the student body. This committee was estab- lished in the spring semester of 1961 because there seemed to be a definite lack of high quality entertainment available to the student body. Page 75 FORUm TRIPLES PRESEniRTIOnS During the first three months of this academic year the Carolina Forum presented more programs than it had sponsored during the past three years combined. Addresses by William Buckley and Norman Thomas high- lighted the year. Other guests included free-lance writer and social critic Michael Harrington, Tasi correspondent Nikolai D. Turkatenko, political pollster Louis Harris, and the versatile Al Lowenstein. Former President Harry S. Truman, Chester Bowles, and Yevgeny Yevtushenko were also tentatively scheduled. CAROLINA FORUM Left to right: Stephen Dennis, Martin Wilson. Charlie Mdss, Martha Cole Glenn, Henr) ' Mayer, Chair- man ; Patti Perrin, Mack Armstrong, Raymond Chattam. CflmPUS CHEST - FLEDGLinC ORGRniZflTIOn CAMPUS CHEST Left to right: Al Roper, Van Oatts Campus Chest interviews for committee co-chairmen are being held every day this week from 4-6 and 7-9 p.m. in the Campus Chest office, upstairs in the YMCA Buildmg. So goes the cry of a new organ- ization. The Campus Chest has managed to raise money in every way from the re-enactment of the Dook game among fra- ternities to a general canvassing. Page 76 PUB BOARD REnEUUS COriTRflCTS The Publications Board supervises the finan- cial transactions of the Yackety Yack, the Diiily Tar Heel, the Carolina Quarterly, the Carolina Handbook, and all other student government publications. By serving in this capacity, it is directly responsible to both branches of Student Government, to the stu- dents, and to other interested parties for the proper reception and allocation of funds. This year these expenditures totaled over $1 19,000. The Board ' s duties range from the hiring and firing of student employees, the preparation of budgets, and the determination of salaries, to the awarding of a printing contract of $35,000 and even the tracking down of the Tar Heel truck. PUBLICATIONS BOARD Pint roir: Bill Townsend, Jim Clotfelder, Jean Yoder, Baird Williams. Second row: Louis Legum, Louis Bourne, Fi )st Branon, Dave Morgan, Mac McConnell. Third row: Bill Criswell. COmmiTTEE COnDUCTS POLLS The Communications Commit- tee has vitalized student govern- ment activities this year mainly through the taking of polls. These polls have included such varied topics as the legislature ' s power to make resolutions, the proposed changes from CUSC, and the attraction of the Merit Finalists to UNC. This committee has conveyed the spirit and philosophy of our campus to other colleges and to a state-wide citizenry. COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE Left to right: Judy Gray. Nancy Shuford, Owen Bishop, Jack Neal, Alison Webb, Bill McAllister, Bob Spearman, Chairman; Bill Graliaiii- fUROPt I IIVIUAN Page 77 DI-PHI ADOPTS nEUJ COHSTITUTIOn This year the Di-Phi has been distinguished by the adoption of a new constitution and the renewal of the Di-Phi Debate between debaters sponsored by dormitories, fraternities, and sororities. This year has also been marked by the large influx of new mem- bers, many of whom have had previous debating experience. With representation from eight- een different states, the Di-Phi has been able to present a wide range of viewpoints in debate. Through lively debate on is- sues ranging from Cuba to the Carolina Co-ed, the Di-Phi has continued the 168-year tradition of free expression which makes it the oldest active debating so- ciety in the United States. DI-PHI r-ml row: Julia Britt Steanson, Roger Foushee, Robert Bullard, Bill Phillips, Nat Dean, Arthur Hays, President. Second lou:- Michael Greeson, John Hofley, James Wagner, Wright Doyle, Les Bailey, Joe McDonald. Third row: Hugo Spechar, Walter Gunster, Irwin Hyman, Hoyle Broom, Charles Neely, )o Lee Loneland. Fourth row: John Freas, Mike Putzel, Tim Tetlow, George Ingram, Ernst Schwintzer. DEBRTERs ARGUE noD-communisT communiTY DEBATE TEAM First row: Haj-wood Clayton, Dr. Donald Springen, Mack Armstrong, Chairman; Nancy Kendall. Second row: Charles Heatherly, George Carson, Jimmy Rogerson, Dave Sentelle, Dick Brodeur, Bill Patterson, Samuel Jackson III, John Stone, Barry Hyman. The Debate Team had a busy year debating the question, Re- solved: that the non-Communist nations of the world should es- tablish an economic community. Members of the team attended tournaments at Wake Forest, South Carolina, New York Uni- versity, and Johns Hopkins among others. It also played host to the Atlantic Coast Conference m January. Another highlight of the year was the visit of the Ox- ford debaters on campus. Out- standing debaters were initiated into Delta Sigma Rho, a national forensic fraternity, in the spring. Page 78 U.P.: PRRTY OF RCTIOn The University Party in its 37th year at Carolina continues to prove that it is an integral part of Student Government. The party has been changing slowly through the years as the demands and interests of the student body change. As a political party it no longer merely puts up candidates for election. This fall the party has done such things as the forma- tion of a complaint board, meeting in the various areas of the campus to gain a better understanding of the par- ticular problems there, sponsoring a broadcast of a politi- cal debate between Morris Abram and William Buckley, and the setting up of a campus-wide organization with students working in every living area to further interest in government. The part) ' has three purposes : first, to stimulate interest in government issues and student problems through methods described above; second, to put up the most qualified candidates for the various elective offices ; and third, to encourage active participation in student govern- ment by the students. MIKE CHANIN chairman EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First row: Al Snead. Peggy Stephenson. Feryl Simms. Mike Chanin. Second row: Bob Clawson. Rex Savery, Bob Spearman, Larry Fine. Bill Davis, Page 79 mED ' S COUnCIL-REnELJURL RRD OPED TRIRLS The 1962-63 Men ' s Council spent a large measure of its time fulfilling the judicial function of enforcing the Honor Code and Campus Code. The Council sought, however, to go beyond this limited range of duties and to lead the University community in a re-examination of the positive aspects of the Honor Code and in a renewed commitment to its ideals. Beginning with Orientation the Council attempted to emphasize the philosophy of the Honor System as a method of teaching the lessons of honesty and self- discipline. The Council instigated a constitutional amend- ment which provided for the writmg of an unbiased newspaper account of all council proceedings except those in which the defendant requested a private hearing. Plans were made in cooperation with the faculty committee on discipline to have council members visit every academic department to urge the faculty to renew their support of the concept of self-discipline. WALTER DELLINGER Chjn ni.iii MENS COUNCIL First row: George Bensch, Richard Lewis, Whitney Durand, Grant VCheeler, Peter Jason. Second roir: Steve Read. Rex Savery. John Mitchner, Bryan Simpson. Raine Remsberg, Pete Wales. Dwight Wheless. Page 80 uuomEn ' s council deferds moiviDUflL One of the major changes in the Honor System is the establishment of open trials ; however, the defendant may have a closed trial upon request. The Women ' s Council vehemently opposed the mandatory open trial, but it sup- ports the modified change in the Constitution, believing that by this system, the rights of the defendant and the interests of the community will be protected and pro- moted concurrently. This Council is the judicial body which has original jurisdiction in all Honor Code and Campus Code viola- tions. It is composed of eleven women students elected bi-annually. All women students, undergraduate and graduate, are within the jurisdiction of the Council. The principle duty of the Women ' s Council is to ad- minister justice; the secondary obligation of the Council IS to educate the students in the realization of honor and the acceptance of responsibility. BEV HAVNES Chairman WOMEN ' S COUNCIL St.ileJ: Lynn Upp, Helen Holmes. Bev Haynes, Carolyn Pinion, Diana Dial, Judy Bryant. SLiiidmg,: Carolyn Martin. Cindy Tibbcts, Taylor. Emily Squires, Jan McColskey. Page 81 IDC imPROVES SOCIAL COnDITIOflS The Men ' s Interdormitory Council took significant steps toward improving the social program for dormitory resi- dents at Carolina this year. The organization, composed of representatives of all men ' s dorms, took the initial step by sponsoring free dances at the American Legion Hut after some of the home football games and then planned several coopera- tive parties for men ' s and women ' s dormitories. In another related area, the IDC managed to have dormitory social fees increased by $.75 per semester for all dorm residents. This increase came about as a result of a dorm referendum. The Council also met the challenge of organizing workable dormitory governments in the two new dorms, Ehringhaus and Craige. The IDC Court also functioned quite effectively this year under a new arrangement which channeled investi- gations of all Court cases through the Attorney General ' s staff. The Court also clarified its regulations and pro- cedures to make a more smoothly-running operation. BRUCE WELCH President MEN ' S IDC First roiv: Van Daniel, Dave Caplan, Ronnie Joyner, Clark Brewer, Mac McNeir, Wes Collins, Jerry Patterson, Martin Lancaster, Howard Holsenbeck, Ed Burt, Tom Henley. Second row: Preston Aldrich, Ronnie Aycock, George Stretcher, Jim Drake, Jerry Odom, John Galloway, Jim Cornell, Ed Denton, Dick Ellis, George Rosental, Al Killian. John Wiggs, Mike King, Bob Payton, Doug Jackson. Third roiv: Barry Craig, Jay Densmore, John Morgan. Terry Hamrick, Larry Edwards, Jim Ruth, Jim W.iller. Clarence Colburn. John Rec e. Dun Jackson, Jim Fullwood, Carl Lundeen, Jack Creech. ' HL— _ ' 1 P Hittll Mk BiKlKvWkjl ' 4 r V T ' j , ' ■ 1 ■ ' _ f t t t .1 f f f |B f m - Page 82 IDC COURT Sejted: John Gould, Chairman. Sljnding: Jay Densmore, Rex Savery, Gordon Appell, Clerk; Ford Rowan, Barry Craig. IDC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First row: Ralph Moseley, Vice-President; Bruce Welch, President; Owen Bishop, Secretary. Second row: John Gould. Court Chairman ; Gordon Appell. Court Clerk ; Lin Dearing, Treasurer; John Mitchener, Presidential Assistant. Page 83 UURC TO SET UP FILE OF TRRVEL The Women ' s Residence Council has taken great strides forward this year; a file of study and travel has been set up, and scholarships for the contact between the U. S. and Europe have been provided for. In addition to tour folders the program will include lectures and shows on tours. This program will also provide information on foreign students coming to the United States and will make available to the student information on any oppor- tunity to travel, work, or study. In an entirely different field, the WRC has created tem- porarily a co-ordinator for the freshmen counselors in the freshmen dorms. Her primary function is to inter- relate the activities of these two dorms, Spencer and Nurses, and to attempt to unify all freshmen women in this way. This program is expected to expand more in the spring with an exploration into the freshman problems in an attempt to alleviate them. DIANE BLANTON Chairman WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE COUNCIL Sealed: Julia Davis, Susan Birdsong, Diane Blanton, Nanc) ' Earle, Jan McColskey. First row: Betty Bradner, Kay Covington, Jean Battle, Ilena King. Judy Brown, Barbara Gregory, Nancy Provost, Kay Stinson, Beth Smith. Betty Rawls, Martha Fisher, Mrs. Alexander. Advisor. Second row: Rebecca Lowe, NancT Butler, C.irolyn Pinion, Susan Woodward, Jackie Padgett, MeiiJcth F.itton. Hcth Borneiii.in Page 84 cuuc uniFiEs uuomEn ' s DORms The Carolina Women ' s Council plans many activities to enrich dormitory life; such events include dormitory breakfasts, bridge tournaments, Christmas dances, and other social events. In addition, CWC works with the Men ' s Interdormitory Council in co-sponsoring events of interest to both men and women dormitory residents. The members include the president, elected in campus elections in the spring ; the social chairman and two activi- ties chairmen from each dormitory; a representative from WAA; Mrs. William B. Aycock, advisor to the group; and Mrs. Jerry M. Alexander, ex-officio member from the Office of the Dean of Women. Carolina Women ' s Council further functions as a co- ordinating body in and among the undergraduate wom- en ' s dormitories. Dorm participation in the social, ath- letic, political, and academic phases of life is encouraged by the Council members, and through the participation there occurs a greater unit) ' in the dormitory. SHELBY PURSER Chairman CAROLINA X ' OMEN■S COLTSICIL Sealed: Mrs. Alexander, Judy Alexander. Lyn Ogburn, Shelby Purser, Judy Elam, Betsy Battle, Gerrie Butler. Standing: Lynn Taxis, Betsy Baldwin, Donna G. Booth, Genie Goodman, Mary Roberts. Marty X ' atkins. Lynn Johnson, Nan Ballard, Sandy Dotson, Jo Lee Loveland, Carolyn Plott, Sandra Kennedy. Cecile Mayrand, Kathy Love, ' Wendy Swann. Elaine Loren, Ellen Solomon. Page 85 RP T T r o N The YMCA at the University of North Carolina attempts to effect a change in the campus atmosphere by providing a forum of ideas in which the student body can meaningfully raise critical questions and seek accurate answers. This year the YMCA entered a range of pro- grams in securing these goals. Through the Public Affairs, International Affairs, Human Relations Committees, and the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, all organs of the YMCA, students this year participated in seminars in New York and Washington, in discussion meetings with faculty mem- bers, foreign students, and visitors to the campus. The great event in the YMCA this year was February ' s U.N. Model General Assembly sponsored by the Middle South Region of the Col- legiate Council for the U.N., and hosted by the Carolina CCUN. The Model Assembly brought 300 delegates to UNC from forty colleges and universities in nine states. The community service program of the YMCA emphasized the expression of compassion by working directly with the mentally ill at Dix Hill, with the homeless children at the Catholic Orphanage, and with the physically sick at the hospital in Chapel Hill. The volunteer work done by these committees is a much needed supplement to what the hospitals and the orphanage are able to do on their limited budget. By providing the means of expression, the YMCA attempts to guide students toward a responsible outlook on life. GIL STALLINGS President YmCR HOSTS U. n. mODEL RSSEmBLY YMCA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Left lo nghl: Gil Stallings, Bruce Cooper, Buzzy Stubbs, Woody Harrison. Page 86 YMCA CABINET. Seated, left to nji,ht : Allen Huffman, Jr., Jan Langston, Bruce Cooper, Kellis Parker, Kent Dixon, Bob Peery. Standing: Woody Harrison, Buzzy Stubbs, Rick Edwards, Gil Stallings, Charles Watson, Joe Griffin. YMCA becomes fathers to children at Orphanage. Freshman Camp: The pleasure before the pain. Page 87 DONNA BAILEY President Carolina ' s YWCA is an interdenominational organization for coeds who seek to better understand themselves and their world through service to the campus and to the community. The Y ' s twenty committees are divided into three divisions. The education division includes a U.N. Model Assembly, trips to U.N. Headquarters in New York, discussions of public and interna- tional affairs, and work with foreign students. The community and service groups work with Y Teens, Girl Scouts, Dix Hill, Gravely, Butner, and Memorial Hospital. Finances, publicity, and Y efficiency are handled by the adminis- tration division. In its effort to meet all coed needs, the Y keeps ever present the words . . . What you keep you lose, and only what you give remains your own. nEUU YORK VISIT HIGHLIGHTS YUUCR YERR YWCA CABINET. First row: Mimi Farquhar, Jane Womack, Katherine Creech, Rita Johnson, Ann Hendrick, Anne Summers, Nancy Goodykoontz. Second row: Judy Alexander, Marie Overby, Glenda Lackey, Dianne Reynolds, Lee Shepherd. Third row: Robin Farr, Alice Ann Ainslie, Mary Brewer Regan, Deal MacArthur, Van Oatts. Not pictured: Ginger CLundufF, Neal Hollingsworth, Katherine Parrish. Page 88 YWCA members run errands for people at Gravely Sanatorium. ' Y helps to entertain children while they are in the hospital. CA KXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Lilt lo right: Judy Brown, Nancy DuPuy, Stuart Austm, Donna Bailey, Judy Bryant. Susie Mintener, Sara CuUen. Boy! This is what I lall service. Page 89 Students are always welcome at the Baptist Student Union to par- ticipate in a varied program of stimulating and creative activi- ties. Supper-Study is a main fea- ture at the B.S.U. Center on Friday evening along with vespers and meditation periods through the week. Students also express their Christian faith through special retreats and serv- ice projects. BAPTIST STUDEDT UniOn nEuumnn club The Newman Club, a National Catholic Student Federation, has a chapter at U.N.C. The Newman Club aims to serve the spiritual, intellectual and social needs of Catholic stu- dents on the campus. Activities during the year are planned to balance and meet these needs. The Cl ub affords an opportunity for every student to deepen the significance of his faith and inte- grate it into his daily life on campus. The Catholic Student Center IS located at 218 Pittsboro Street and meetings are held every first and third Sunday in the month. Programs feature prayer, discus- sion, guest speakers, buffet sup- pers and social opportunities. Page 90 Episcopal undergraduates at U.N.C. meet informally once a week in the parish house of the Chapel of the Cross as the Can- terbury Association. In eating together, in worship, in discus- sion and recreation, they seek to understand better their position as Christian students enrolled in a secular institution. The Episcopal Student Con- gregation Council coordinates the activities of Canterbury with those of other groups meeting needs of students not repre- sented in Canterbury. EPISCOPRL STUDEDT COnGREG RTIOD LUTHERRD STUDEflT flSSOCIRTIOn The program of the Lutheran Students ' Association is a many- faceted one, directing and guid- ing its members into worship, study, evangelism, service, and recreation. A program so inclu- sive, aims to prepare one for witnessing the love of Christ in college and post-college situa- tions, in all of their several phases. It strives to keep the at- mosphere one in which each member works for the benefit of his fellow student and for the joy of his own task. Page 91 The Bnai B ' rith Hillel Founda- tion is the student organization of the National B ' nai B ' rith Foundation. Hillel exists to re- late the Jewish student to his heritage of the past, to make him aware of his present, and to pre- pare him for his future in the Jewish community. These objec- tives are met through religious, cultural, and social activities that include not only Sabbath and holiday services, but also discus- sion and study groups, worships, lectures, athletics, and social functions. HILLEL FOUnORTIOn CflROLinR CHRISTIRn FELLOUUSHIP Carolina Christian Fellowship, local chapter of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, is a stu- dent group desiring to influence other students to accept Jesus Christ as the Lord of their lives, and striving to grow in Christian discipleship through individual and group Bible study, prayer, discussions, conferences and speakers. Besides weekly meet- ings, activities include social events and dormitory Bible study. 1 mem i HP 1 PUji ' ■■j TSff?? 1 ■21 t w ' « IwJl ■1 mM Jm ■1 w J .d jl ■ i k 1 I 1 Page 92 The Cosmopolitan Club, open to students and townspeople from all nations of the world, is dedi- cated to fostering world under- standing of diverse peoples and cultures. Its aims are to give the University community a more accurate representation of its foreign guests and to give the foreign student a more accurate and well rounded picture of American life. cosmopoLiTRn club inTERDflTIOnRL STUDEDTS ' BORRD INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ' BOARD. Kiuelnig: Marie Overby, Pat Bost, Beth Wallace, Susan Woodward. Pam Butler, Nancy Butler. Second roir: Al Fairchild, Norman Graham, Rolf Weicher, Jerry Ellis, Bill Wells, Ann Palmatier. Dixon Jordan. Re g Brooker. Sang NX ' oo Lee, Klaus Nicklitz. James Clark. The International Students ' Board serves as a coordinating agency for all campus organiza- tions which deal with the inter- national student community or other international projects. The Board also plans programs for visiting delegations from abroad, plans and administers student exchanges and originates proj- ects in international awareness mcluding the International Stu- dent Symposium. Page 93 .M.m. O. T C RFROTC jn jft? ' - m mr. Captain James R. Milligan Cumm.iiid.iiil of C.ideti Colonel Gorden P Kage Piolti-iui ul All Siiciicc Major William H. Klinker Execiilire Officer Captain Lawrence D. Garrison Air Science I and II Instructor As the United States Air Force has been recognized as America ' s first line of defense, the A.F.R.O.T.C. is an integral part of the University of North Carolina. The purpose of the program is to provide a constant supply of officer material. The A.F.R.O.T.C. enables the cadet to prepare for the role of a responsible citizen, a well-trained Air Force officer, and possibly a pilot. The training here consists of intensive classroom and laboratory work. Principles of effective leadership and the importance of military dis- cipline are stressed. During their junior and senior years, the cadets are offered an advanced A.F.R.O.T.C. program. It calls for four extra hours of classroom work and two extra hours of drill each week. Upon the completion of the academic requirement for a bachelor ' s degree plus four years of A.F.R.O.T.C. training, each cadet is commissioned and assigned to active duty. 590th RFROTC CADET GROUP CADET GROUP STAFF OFFICERS. Kneeling: E. G. Fulghum, R. S. Lennon, R. D. Collins. Stiinding: O. E. Stepp, J. H. Faunce, D. E. Scobie, B. Moore, C. R. Brown. William H. Holderness Cadet Coninunder J. L. Young Cadet Executire Officer Page 94 CADET GROUP STAFF XCOs. Utr to riKhi: W. J. Powell. H. E. Poole. J. L, Hodi;es. H. D. Bryan, J. R. Poole, A. T. Taylor, L. Howell, S. £. Crites, J. H. Wallace. DETACHMENT NCO ' s. Lejt to right: J. R. Redister. C. M. Long C. R. Crawford. COLOR GUARD. H. L Flinn, IH. L. A. Peacock A. E. Johns. Jr.. H. C. Spring Distinguished nFROTC Cadets Lejt to right: f. ' . H. Holderness, C. M. Ferguson, B. B. Greene, D. S. Greene, C. R. Brown, W. D. Groom. Page 95 Squadron I Duff S. Greene Squadron I Commander Squadron II I - r t- : ]|:.1P iCi « ' : :f ' tf ft ♦ ' J 1 ' mm Howard E. Adams Squadron 2 Commander Squadron ill Tony W. NX ' alker Squadron 3 Commander Page 96 Squadron IV Bruce B. Greene Squadron 4 Commander Squadron V W illiam D. Croum Squadron 5 Commander Band Squadron X ' atson S. Fox. Jr. Band Squadron Commander Page 97 RRGEL FLIGHT The Angel Flight is the auxiliary to and sponsoree ot the Arnold Air Society. The purposes of the Flight are to strengthen and promote interest in the AFROTC, to aid in the progress of Arnold Air Society and the Cadet Corps, to gain information concerning the Air Force, and to promote high morale in the AFROTC Corps. To fulfill these objectives the Angels maintains a full schedule of activities. They assist the corps through the planning and preparation of coffee hours, the Air Force-Navy Militar)- Ball. the Corps Picnics, and other social events. They also accompany the Cadets on such occasions as Area Drill Competition and Arnold Air Society Area Conclaves. This year, as Area Headquarters, the UNC Angel Flight has extended its interests to assisting its Sister Flights. Though most of Angel Flight ' s activities take place on a local level, it is a National organization with sixty-two Flights within the United States. As in the past, this has been a full and rewarding year for the c;irls who wear the silver wings and Air Force blue of the Aneel Flight. Sealed: Judy Tyson, Nanq ' Teideman, Linn Sitton, Judy Johnson, Commaiideri Elaine Morrison, Linda Pearce, Nancy Tillman, Dolly Isom. Second row: Mary Ann Noble, Kay Johnson, Pat Crissman, Diane Lynn, Shelia Sherrill, Gail Robinson, Kana Bray. Back row: Janice Moore, Ann Moody, Vicki Hinnant, Sally Laws, Leslie Cloyes, Harriet Pope, Kay Ledgemood, Mitzi Eskstein, Deanna Darr, Susan Erickson. flRnOLD flIR SOCIETY Arnold Air Society, founded in 1947 in honor of General Hap H. Arnold, is a national honorary organization composed of selected sophomore, juni or, and senior AFROTC Cadets. The Society, to promote interest within the Cadet Corps and in the Air Force, offers a wide variety of programs from speakers and films to social events. fj|-« f . Ti- A. ' Y n-t i mdl tlm ' mmf. n  iip -; J J Jr firMi rJrM - «! Lejt to right, fint luw: A. Davenport, ]. J. Reid, Jr., C. R. Brown. J. L. Voung, Cummjiidey: R. A. Pinson, D. E. Eury, Adjittjiii Recorder; J. R. Poole, Comptroller; G. W. Lynn, jr.. Informal on Officer. Sljiidiiig: X ' . H. Holderness, Jr., H. E. Poole, E. G. Fulghum, M. M. Schnitzer, P. M. Dearing, D. E. Scobie, W. E. Gunster, D. E. Gallagher, B. B. Greene, Sgt. At Arms; E). S Greene, R. D. Collins, T. V. Walker, W. S. Fox, Captain L. D. Garrison, Adviser. Page 98 The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps at the Uni- versity of North Carolina is one of 52 such units estab- lished at many of the best colleges and universities for the purpose of providing the United States Navy with a sup- ply of well trained officers. Through the NROTC pro- gram a student many receive his commission in either the Line or Staff of the Navy and the Marine Corps by com- pleting successfully his four years at Carolina and by taking eight semester courses in Naval Science. Several activities are presented at the unit, including nROTC the unit newspaper, the Rifle Team, and mtramural activi- ties. The Drill Team and Drum and Bugle Corps repre- sent the NROTC in many outside activities such as the Beat Dook Parade and the Christmas Parade. The Quarterdeck Society is composed of representatives from each midshipmen class and it is this group that organizes non-official functions such as class parties and dances. Captain John Spencer Professor of Naval Science Commander F. W. Hollowell Executive Officer STAFF. Center: LCDR R. Moore. Second roiv: LCDR P. S. Shearer, Major E. R. Laine, Jr. Third rou; Lt. J. W. Harkin, Lt. (jg) H. H. Harrell, Lt. (jg) G. A. Smith. Bad run : S. O. Slay, SKC; A. E. Smith, CMC; J. W. Woody. FTC; D. E. Parker, GYSGT; H. S. Suggs, QMC; C. L. Rogers, YNC. Leon G. Cliadwick, III Mid ' n Captain Battalion Commander Peter D. West Aiid ' n Commander Battalion Executive Officer BATTALION STAFF (FALL). Center: Midn LCDR R. H. Stonaker, Jr. Second row: Midn Lt. (jg) J. W. Gould, Midn Lt. G. A. Evans. Back row: Midn CPO J. W. Beeton, Midn CPO W. M. Bullard, Mid ' n CPO R. L. Singletary, Mid ' n CPO D. A. Caplan. Page 99 « 4 ]  f RLFR compRnv .- V riiM iMiiliiin ' i ' - • ' .-. — .j,.ai «. •■ -  ? - ■ -jaOn hatj, , . ' fiaa iw;. . ' . BRRVO COmPRRY CHRRLIE COmPRRY Ti ' t ■■■■■ I DRUm flno BUGLE CORPS Robert Jones Mid ' n Lieutenant Commander of A Company Donald Heenan Alid ' n Lieiiteihint Commander of B Company Douglas Smith Mid ' n Lieutenant Commander of C Company Robert Bolan, Jr. Mid ' n Lieutenant Commander of Drum and Bugle Corps Robert Crates Mid ' n Lieutenant Commander of Drill Team DRILL TEfltn Page 101 QURRTERDECh SOCIETY First rou:- E. G. Michaels, R. C. Crates, J. K. Houghton, L. G. Chad- wick, R. H. Stonaker, Jr., W. L. Ward, J. L. Peddicord. SecoiiJ row: T F Scott, Jr., A. B. Sims, L, L. Wagenseil, J. F. Ruday, V. D. Kolodzici, A. E. Millis. Jr. COLOR GURRD Left to right: A. G. MacFadyen, Jr., H. J. Ouderkirk, Captain; C. H. Battle, Jr., J. W. Smith. RIFLE TERm Kneeling: A. E. Millis, Jr., Alternate Captain; L. G. Chadwick, Cap- tain; D. E. Parker, Coach. Second row: J. L. Peddicord, L. L. Wagen- seil, K. R. Furr. Back roiv: T. R. Bellman, W. O. Poteat, Jr., H. ]. Weiler, G. E. Mittendorff, J. R. Etienne. CUTTER STRFF Left to right: R. S. Bolan, Jr., P L Baker, Editor: G. M. Ingram, L. H. Niirns, K. B. Massie. I.t. J. W Harkm, Adiisor. Paee 102 SCRBBRRD flPD BLRDE Charlie R. Brown AFROTC Representative Roland H. Stonaker, Jr. NROTC Representative Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary military society formed to preserve and develop essential qualities of good and efficient officers and to unite in closer relation- ship the military departments of various universities and colleges. L Company, 8th Regiment of Scabbard and Blade is made up of outstanding NROTC midshipmen and AFROTC cadets. The Company presents the Scabbard and Blade Military Ball each year for all the midshipmen and cadets in each unit and promotes sports competition between the two units. The Company serves as a medium of coordination be- tween the two units at Carolina and assumes the lead in projecting a modern attitude about the military service. Left to right, first row: A. T. Taylor, Jr., E. G. Michaels, J. L. Hodges, W. O. Poteat, Jr., G. D. Lynn, S. F. Lankford, C. M. Ferguson. Second row: G. A. Evans, J. L. Young, C. B. Shelton, W. H. Holderness, Jr., L. G. Chadwick.B. Moore, R. S. Bolan. T. f. ' . Walker. Standing: C. R. Brown, Jr., D. E. Fury, P. D. West, B. B. Greene. R. C. Jones. A. Davenport. ■« ' . D. Croom, W. M. Bullard, R. S. Lennon, E. N. Graham, D. S. Greene. R. H. Stonaker, Jr., Major ' W ' . D. Klinker. Adintr. Page 103 SORORITI E PflnHELLEDIC HRS TREE TRimmmc This year Panhellenic Council has sponsored a number of events de- signed to bring the different areas of the campus together. The first of these was a highly successful Watermelon Feast held early in the fall for all sorority and dormitory women. Together with GMAB, Pan- hellenic sponsored a campus wide tree-trimming party in Graham Memorial. In addition to campus activities, Panhellenic cooperated with the Junior Service League of Chapel Hill in supporting the Christ- mas House. Panhellenic, the governing body of the sororities, is composed of the Panhellenic Advisor, Miss Nancy Adams, sorority presidents, rush chairmen, one representative-at-large from each sorority, and two rep- resentatives from the Stray Greek organization. Seated: Van Vlaanderen, Latane, McArthur, Roth. ' Walker. Wolfe, Bailey. Sl.itiJhi, : Taylor, Ferguson. Tibbetts, Hamrick, Raqland. Clark. Smith, Dellinger, Griffith, DuPuy, L. AKDonald. Venters, Womack, Woodward, Myers. B. McDonald. Page 106 STRRY GREEKS HOLD SLURP niGHT The Stray Greek Organization which was founded in 1944, is composed of sorority women wh ose chapters are not represented on this campus. Its aims are to preserve the bonds of unity and sisterhood in sorority hfe, to serve its members as a service and social organization, and to stimulate cooperation between sorority and dormitory women. Each year the Stray Greeks take over the responsibility of the Pan- hellenic Post Office during sorority rush and its members serve as advisors in the dormitories. Following rush, the Stray Greeks hold the Cook Beverly Griffin President Stray Greek-Panhellenic Pledge Picnic to honor the new pledge classes, and this year a Stray Greek Sorority Swap-Night was begun. The Stray Greeks also participate in service projects, social events, various campus activities, and Women ' s Athletic Association. Barrett Sigma Kappa Bradley PhiMu Cathey Kappa Alpha Theta Cox PhiMu Earle Phi Mu Edenfield Phi Mu Esmeier Sigma Sigma Sigma Forsyth Kappa Alpha Theta Heywood Kappa Alpha Theta HoUingworth Phi Mu Humphrey Kappa Alpha Theta Leffler Sigma Sigma Sigma Levy Sigma Delta Tau Little Alpha Chi Omega McAboy Phi Mu Mink Delta Phi Epsilim Odom Phi Mu Riggs Delta Gamma Sanderson Zeta Tau Alpha Shapiro Alpha Epsilpn Phi - Spaeder Alpha Chi Omega Strader Sigma Kappa r f i f Page 107 Beta Upsilon of flLPHfl DELTR P Fitch Hawlev Efird Williambun ke-Presidenl Recordi)!!:. Correspuiiding Treasurer Secretary Secretitry i -d S ' Alpha Delta Pi, oldest National Sorority, was founded at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia in May, 18 ' il. Beta Upsilon chapter at U.N.C. was colonized in 1939. Her colors are blue and white, the flowers, the woodland violet. The publication is The Adelph ' nvi. Barber Brock BubriJ.qe f f Kaufni.in hand Martin Powers Ragland Sliope Page 108 What! no Weejuns Our little Eif . . . Shope and her two cars . . . Queen Ragland and her coterie . . . Mole and Bones . . . Judy top-notch Clark . . . Beta Bunny . . . PDT-BTP-ATO Fran . . . Patrick -ATO Coon . . . Granny Grove . . . June Week Jane . . . Sta bell McCuUen . . . Mackeral Snapper Burbs . . . Phi Gam Fetsy ... 3 hoots — Sarah, Parrish, and Big Hootie . . . LaShanna from Atlanta — AAn You mean I shouldn ' t accept a date less than three weeks in advance? the Zete date . . . Gaye, football queen, Williard . . . Wolfe and her waiters . . . K.A. Land . . . Woodward and her Rhodes scholars . . . Buzzy and Cow College . . . Sweet, innocent, naive jMonett . . . Carol Venus Barber . . . Francie and her flying Blue Angel . . . Forrest and her con- centrated math study . . . Joyce and her apt. PLEDGE CLASS. Fim row: Vorus, Headrick, Williams, Park. Second row: G. James, Turner, Glover, Childress, Yeager, Garret. Phillips, Mur- ray, Field. Third rote: Lillard, L. Croom, B. Croom, Howell, Johnson, S. James, Patchell, Deal, Westmoreland, Thomas, Shuford, Hemphill, Gibson. Page 1 09 Hanev Clayton Nicholas Diehl First Vice-Presideni Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Gamma Epsllon of flLPHR GRmmR DELTR Alpha Gamma Delta was founded nationally in 1904 at Syracuse University, and chartered at the University of North Carolina in 1945. Her colors are red, buff and green, and her flowers, red and buff roses. The publication of Alpha Gamma Delta is The Oiiarterly. Lyday Smith Nicholes Tibbet Powers Upp Page 110 This was burlesque ? Just tall me In Alpha Gam each girl is queen . . . Kay proved that, and a school marm, too ! . . . Keep up the pin tradition, Kathy . . . How ' s that favorite pro- fessor, Nicky? . . . P.B. and J. . . . Here come the athletes, Carol C. and Carolyn P., organize an- other winning team . . . Hey look us over . . . Ilena leeds education . . . Rush with Marty . . . Got that pledge paddle, Robin? . . . Anne, it can ' t be the 10th! . . . U.S. has a new secret weapon to Russia — Julenskie . . . Babo bubbles near Miami ATA , . . two wheels are better than two feet, Carolyn L Eham brings Arabia to A.G.D. . . . You do what with the rubber band, Joan?! . . . Lin, long distance! . . . Back to the Med. Library, Carol Ann ? . . . Judy searches for intellectuality . . . About those shoes in Europe, Ann . . . Scholar- ship soars, thanks to Nan . . . Tricks, not treats, on Halloween . . . Cindy ' s parties attract pledges . . . Remember all this ... for you girls belong to Alpha Gam, and Alpha Gam belongs to you. PLEDGE CLASS. Pint row: Metts, Swineford, Lowry, Wills. Second field, Matuszak, Egenes, Sherwood, Smith, Strickland, Alexander. Schmidt, Mathews, Eagles, Blakely, Pi Howell. Third Epsilon Beta of CHI OmEGR Letitia McDona President Chi Omega was founded in 189 at the University of Arkansas and chartered at the University of North Caro- Una on January 20, 1923. Her colors are cardinal and Cart ' ci-y Treasurer Straw and her flower is the white carnation. The public, tion of Chi Omeqa is The Eleiises. Bowles Bradham Caldwell Callaway Curry Goodykoontz r H Prevost Dial Hood H ' ™ Squires Ehrhardt Kellerman H ' fl Thompson Farquhar Kenncrly Bi l Town .n Carnes Coleman, M Coleman, N. Courtney Page 1 1 2 I ' d be happy to pri d to get nothing but Doodle rules rush . . . brothers ATO treat often . . . B. Lynn, Conn. Yankee . . . Bird-nut will never riccochet . . . does the shepherd find bluer grass in Ky. ? . . . Alice cox her head . . . Milt ' n . . . Joy plus Metrecal = Joy ! . . . Beth, Beth, the Walker ma- chine . . . Margie goes to Carolina ? . . . Nancy com- municates with Raleigh . . . Susan Kildare, S.N. . . . Lynn, fix your pin, it ' s leaning . . . Letty ' s split loyal- ties Chi ' s and E ' s and Chi O ' s . . . Grace and Grasty . . . Caroline rhymes paints with cain ' t ' s . . . Personal prob. Dial D for Di . . . Does AAA cover parking xn fines . ' ' . . . Julia ' s altar to Fred . . . brothers ATO trick MORE often . . . Hoot! ... we may not be pretty, but we sure are sweethearts . . . Maid Gay and Frisby . . . Muff sings How ' s your ole ' . . . the soup brigade . . . Collegiate Caldwell ' s constant calls . . . Kellerman ' s Lee and Dr. Pig . . . Roochie bowls Phil over . . . Prevost ' s megaphoned! . . . Bev Haynes, super girl . . . don ' t let the pledges know . . . Mimi loves music . . . Martha Pat — before . . . Lady, are you married? . . . Diane and David depart together. PLEDGE CLASS. Fnsl rot Mason, High, Watkins. Ihi ■: McAdoo, Hardy, Follin, Waterman, Houck, WardeU, Bennett. Second row: Carter, Burch, Williams, Whitaker, ' d roir: Parker, Marshall, Lineberger, Broadhurst, Klyce, Howell, Parrott, Gilliam, Switzer, Harris, Crawford. Page 1 1 3 RIpha Sigma of DELTA DELTA DELTA Delves Johnson Vice-PresidetU Secrer.iiy r ;-: Delta Delta Delta was founded nationally in 1889 at Boston University, and was chartered at the University of North Carolina April 9, 1943. Her colors are silver, gold and blue, and her flower is the pansy. The publication is the Trident. Dixon Holmes Nelson Sudderth Elmore Lobdell O ' Grady Turpin Farr Massenburg Pinion Vandenborre Forsyth Matchett Smith Ward Bailey Carrington Birdsong Crow Carnduff Dawson Page 114 Halloween comes but once a year, meanwhile, back at the Zete house . . . Oh, no ! Not again September again . . . Tri Delts return from San Fran- cisco, Saudi Arabia, Paris, Park Avenue, and Suiifolk . . . Aim to have a year free from any misdemeanors V V . . . speak-easy and Plaza really intoxicate those pledges . . . tops in Co-Rec Carnival with Betas . . . Prize: make-out . . . 3-D Mansion brings little water to attic angels . . . Sandy ' s trauma brings white hair . . . Mother, please, . . . Wood ' s bon- fire . . . Ectamu sweetheart, Yudi . . . Joan ' s stones . . . Zete halloween soiree . . . Little Gorilla wins S.S. . . . Gretchen ' s B.M. fiasco . . . Sue loses finger in dike . . . DuPuy shines as Number One . . . Gin- ger ' s gem cuts glass . . . Helen and Yazoo . . . Lover, Carnduff, and Eloise love the saints . . . Flanders turns green . . . Attorney-General Robin Kennedy ... I thee Emy . . . Roonie croons . . . the two birds sing of the not so eternal triangle . . . Stuart aces Q.P. ' s . . . O ' Grady goes Republican . . . Dana loves the Peace Corps . . . Sally ' s southern drawl . . . Donna as Y head . . . Ward dedicates life . . . Machetti and D.D. doll . . . Pinion and Dr. Kasey . . . Lunch caught in web . . . Elmer and Mr. Clean . . . Lobsie plays woodcutter . . . Mrs. B. is as sweet as ever . . . So Happy It ' s Thursday fol- lowed by Thank God It ' s Friday . . . followed by Ape . . . it ' s May again and most will not be back. PLEDGE CLASS. First row: Stapleton, Jones, Hurt, Rawlings, Leach, Peeler. Second row: Craig, Biggers, Voigt, Adair, Wall, Loomis. Third row: I ' Anson, Culler, Teasdale, Griffin, Rand, Logue, Clark, Rogers, Edwards, Heath, Canby, Green, Drennan, Kennedy. ; f. Beta Chi of KRPPR DELTR -Ci J li . -. y it Gail oodward President Kappa Delta was founded nationally in 1897 at Long- wood College, Farmville, Virginia, and chartered at the University of North Carolina on May 22, 1951. Her colors are green and white and her flower is the white rose. The publication of Kappa Delta is The A igelos. Barber Colvard Ferguson Gray Nicholson Stone Bryant Craig Fraser McKeithan Payne Summers Burley Creech Gilrov Meadows Perry Thompson Butler Davis Glenn Millender Roth Tunstall Page 116 A tapping by white rose sisters. Two rabbits + booze : A pledge class that ' s better than a course in inter- national relations . . . Sherry starts jewelry collec- tion . . . Happiness is a raspberry ice cream cone from the D.B. . . . Oh no! The Midnight photog- rapher . . . Hazzonga taps Eleanor . . . Requiem for a gold fish ... Is the Little Red School House an educational institution? . . . Who will receive the coveted B.O.W. award .- ' ... Who else has a house- mother who ' s a Lampshade . ' ' ... Witt ' s and Gilroy ' s KA Law: Silence before ten . . .What will it be this year, Maggie — Yale or Harvard . ' ' ... Marshall dropped her diamonds where? . . . Why is Craig fond of the phone? . . . Thank you, Lovey and Clander . . . Ogden emulates Billy Sol . . . M.A. = Germs- . . . The roadrunner wins again . . . Bev ' s blackout retainer . . . The athletic K.D. ' s lose Co-Rec Car- nival . . . PLEDGE CLASS. Fit-st row: Harned, Smith, Whitworth, Hile, Ansley, Holland, Love. Secoiid row: Turner, Cheatham, Nelson, A. Pruitt, Wearne, Bayerle, Jones, Algary, Webb, Klumpp, Payne, Pitzer, Arey, Ward. Page 117 Epsilon Gamma of KRPPR KRPPR GRmmR Sloan Vice-President Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded nationally at Mon- mouth College, Monmouth, Illinois in 1870. Epsilon Gamma Chapter was colonized at the University of North Carolina in February, 1958. Her colors are dark blue and light blue and her flower, the fleur-de-lis. The publication is The Key. Page 118 My group What ! me cold ? Never Unlock the door to Kappa Heaven . . . Greensheets are people — 26 belong to the Key . . . Cook and crew crink the creepers . . . Sisters from far-away join our group . . . Darden conquers Wolverton Mountain . . . Susie, Pam and Dottie report world travels . . . Wedding plans with Judy and Van . . . Canada waits for Wyoming lassie . . . Who ' s there? prowlers turn to acorns . . . Kappas lead the Y . . . Pam goes politics . . . Plump Pooh Club loves P.B. J. KKr . . . Bobbie, not Bill, he ' s a Russian . . . Bon- nie and Judy take a winter-time swim . . . Rush Chairman pledges Sigma Chi and M.W. must choose . . . Hermione and Peteykin are honorary members . . . Blue ' n Blue storms Georgia . . . Mary Brewer holds study hall . . . Someone took the TV tables — How like them! ... I think that I just remembered something . . . Golden Keys shine brightly for 1963. PLEDGE CLASS. Fiisi roiv: Russell, Rudy. Travis, Millington, Holt, Foill, Gardner, Cook. Second row: Wells, White, Wright, Kelly. Third row: Ridenhour, Gordon, Stroyd, Levine. Meyer, Ausbon, Carrere, Snead, Meade, Humphries, Kenan, Lewis, Laughlin, Hoffman. Page 119 Dorth Carolina RIpha of PI BETR PHI Betty McDonald President Pi Beta Phi was founded nationally in 1867 at Monmouth College, Illinois, and chartered at the University of North Carolina in 1923- Her colors are wine and silver-blue and Collins Hastings Motsinger Caffey Vice-President Recording Correspo ?d iix Treasurer Secretary Secretary her flower is the wine carnation. The publication of Pi Beta Phi is The Arrow. Page 120 Post-i( ' i7 exercises? ill the ifj Carolina co-ed please stand up. The Pi Phi Spirit brought us pledges, Girdles and turtles peeking from behind our hedges. Contested and elected — our chapter ' s enhanced; Sipped and dined, the pledges danced. We greet St. Valentine, our faces beaming. We ' re Pi Phis all with arrows gleaming! nB i Sigma Chi Derbies, Valkyrie Sings, Relays and skits — Suzy ' s tuner rings! Mrs. Seward keeps us all in hand; And Battle has won to beat the band. Dexter and Gary, Bill and Lanny Keep us all completely zanny. And as the year comes to a close Nought but the right one we know we chose. PLEDGE CLASS. First row: Haley, Tathwell, Simonds, Manning, Wheland, Kalkhurst. Second row: Huston, Bush, Hall. Starr, Kinney, Lowder. Third row: Pitt, Merritt, Eslcridge, Hunter, Hoyle, Armstrong, Saine, Branch, Beach, Williams, Butler. f ' f - crmjAL PR a ' t t t a IT t? I.F.C. BECOmES mORE SELF-REGULRTinC In the past few years, Interfraternity Council has become more and more a self-governing body, because of their increased initiative and responsibility. This year the new, self-imposed law that each active fraternity member have a cumulative C average went into effect. This replaced the old 80% rule. Another innovation, that of deferred rush for new freshmen, will go into effect in two years. This year also brings a crack-down by I.F.C. on inactive fraternity men who are not allowed to attend social func- tions or represent the house in any way. The last comes under the expanded powers of the I.F.C. Court. Another idea initiated by I.F.C. is the black-listing of comboes that break contract by failing to appear or by arriving late. This will alleviate the past situation of a planned party weekend being spoiled by the unreliability of comboes. INTRAFRATERNITY COUNCIL. Firu row: Watson, Martin, Dillashaw, Emory. Battle, Chatham, Smith. Second row: Harrington, Kimzey, Turner, Shins, Meyer, Heenan, Thomas, Jonas, Third row: Sullivan, Cohen, Schiff, Windham, Edens, Bows, Roberson, Irvine, Ulfelder. Fourth roll : Turner, Gray, Doyle, Cone, Raney, Fichthorn, Crane, Miller, Ward, fifth row: Frey, Connell, Reynolds, Anderson, Van Pelt, White, Sher- riU, Winner, Snead. : m ■ i 1 ■  m p Presdent Jim Dillashaw and Representative Pud Has- sell attended the National Intrafraternity Council meet- ing in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. There they got ideas from other colleges and learned how many of the prob- lems that arise in intrafraternal relations can be solved. The structure of the I.F.C. includes the Council, composed of an elected representative and the President from each house; the Executive Committee, made up of the four executive officers; and the I.F.C. Court, com- posed of seven elected members from the Council. The latter, whose power has been expanded, is the judicial branch. Working through its seven committees — Rush, Greek Week, Scholarship, Rules, Special Projects, Pub- licity, and Handbook — and led by the Executive Commit- tee, the I.F.C. serves as a meeting ground for the separate fraternities where their problems can be discussed. IFC EXECUTIVE COMMrriEE. Battle, Emory, Martin, Dillashav IPC COURT. Dillashaw, Underwood. Reynolds. Raney. Battle. Page 123 FRTS RHD moms HERD GERmRnS Seasonally, the presentations of the German Club bring to the Carolina campus some of the outstanding enter- tamment in the nation. A Germans event is always the focal point of a big week-end at Carolina. The enthusi- astic crowds that continue to pack Memorial Hall are ample evidence of the German Club ' s distinctive selection of first-rate performers. Among the entertainers this year that came to Chapel Hill were Fats Domino and Moms Mabley who delighted a large audience with their talents. Fats broke up the hall with his group of rock-and-roUers, and Moms was just as successful with her humorous quips and monologues. Dexter C. Rumsey III President Fuller Furr Garrard Page 124 Moms Mabley wows German audience with corn-pone humor Ernie K-Doe one of five rock ' n roll groups featured at Spring concert. Fats Dommo livens Fall Germans with hi: famous Blueberry Hill beat. t5 V .V Page 125 Alpha Delta of RLPHR TflU OmEGfl JSL Kimzey Trensuier 2-i ir- The national fraternity of Alpha Tau Omega was founded at Virginia MiHtary Institute in 1865, and the 1879. The official publication of Alpha Tau Omega is local chapter was established fourteen years later, in Tbe Palm, and its colors are azure and gold. ilexander Bridgets Eason Himes Penland Thum Bensch Brown, J. Edwards Lester Reitzel Walters Blair Brown, W. Ellington McMillan Seymour Wells Boyd Cooke Evans Moore Shepherd Whitley Page 126 But I tell you it ujs a cow Doris Cooper Alpha T.iii Omega Sponsor The Fox strikes . . . Criswell makes a point of order . . . The Devine Hilton is condemned . . . Tlie Hard Core crumbles . . . Bluegrass . . . Godfrey scopes and is scoped . . . Evans loses his pitch pipe . . . Five-Dollar can get it for us whole- sale . . . Pen philosophizes . . . Squeaks is confined to quarters . . . The Machine breaks down . . . Spas . . . The Fox strikes again . . . Spirit Moore ATO and Hustle Ellington get psyched . . . Tuck grazes his mule . . . JEGWC3 . . . General XYZ . . . Jeff or Lance? . . . Scooter takes on Man Mountain . . . Alfred . . . ronroot gets even fatter off the Taus . . . LBB, PDT, HJ, FRD, FO, MAG, FF . . . The Pearl . . . road trip to Salem . . . No hot water aoahi??? PLEDGE CLASS. Fint roiv: Fry, Kimzey, Grisky. Tufts, Upchurch. Second row: Betty, McCullen, Gurley, Gordon, White. Third row: X ' ash- burn, Davidson, Reeves, MacNair, Johnson, White, Kagle, Kirvan, Hassell. Mhsing: Brooks, Moore. ft 7 ' I J - ' - P HN flM iMj iPI r1 hmI K 9 t J H PbI Vi-% ' ' ' l Wl v -f H H 1 mi t...J i tt yHK- S Page 127 Eta of BETR THETR PI Currie Vice-President Secretary Thomas Watson President Beta Theta Pi, the oldest great national fraternity, was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on August 8, 1839. Eta chapter was chartered in 1852, as the third fraternity at U.N.C. The fraternity magazine, Beta Theta Pi is the oldest of its kind. The national colors are pink and blue, and the flower is the rose. Bender Cheek Cocke Dixon Page 128 You Ain ' t Nothin ' But A HounJ Dawgl ' Bagby, King of Super School, and Betas prove where the center of the University was by filling the fish pond with almost 6,000 beer cans. Consequently there was much grief when the Bird Monument was destroyed. First stop — 18 incubators for the new pledges who are wondering what the Beta Stars mean on their lapels; Skoglund and Harris are back for another year of eligibility on the flickteam. We still don ' t know what Long takes those pills for. It looks like Presson, Reid, Rogers are headed for the altar. Already there are several people who lost their heads in June. John L. plays the cosmopolitan role, but still talks with a farmer accent. Muller Bon Penny Cole Bel.i TheLi Pi Sponsor returns in his Elliot Ness car with the other Holy Roller Robbers: Wilson, Stubbs, Lesesne, and Lynch. McDevitt ' s head, expanding for three years, finally explodes. Ridley finds that anyone trying to mess around the Tri Delts would be violating the Pure Food and Drug Act. Hallman; Can I borrow your car, Phil.- ' Jolis finds road trips are the thing. I din ' t know, but it could have been The Lo . . . Ahead lie Germans, basketball season. Ski Week- ends (Beach trips are out). Pledge Weekend, ex- change dinners, Friday afternoon cocktail hours, and Sunday afternoon horrors. PLEDGE CLASS. F n row: Stubbs, Rogers, Bonner. Fountain. Boyd, Scott, Jensen. Second row: row: Edwards, Barrett, Mitchell, Greeson, Wilson, Transou. Padgett, Wood, Holmes, Adams, Mebane. Third re 129 Alpha Alpha of CHI PHI Chi Phi was founded December 24, 1824, at Princeton University. The chapter at North Carolina, founded in 1858, was originally the Alpha chapter. After the War between the States, the Chapter was moved to the Uni- versity of Virginia. In October, 1924, the old Alpha chap- ter was re-established under the new name Alpha Alpha. Chi Phi colors are red and blue. The flower is the red rose, and the publication is The Chi Phi Chakett. Brooks Coley Girling Jones Riley Burns Gallagher Holt Little Shanahan Clark Gilbert Huske Moore Thomas Page 130 Oh, Hi, Dean Long ERR . . . Arrival of September and all road teams check in at the White House on the Hill . . . MATTOCKS soon finds that girls are his for the ATKINS ... The FAT FRIAR makes many pilgrimages in his Austin SALIE . . . MAD BOMBER starts usual year collecting OSTRICH droppings while BABY HUEY is rechristened KATHYS CLOWN and the GOLDEN BAN- TAM finally wins one from the POPE . . . The FRIENDLY OWL discovers the difference be- tween mice and men . . . 600 Dixie cups, 72 quarts of ginger ale, one broken ice machine, plus three policemen equals one week-end . . . THE ROOT HEAD gives up stair diving while BULLET lets X l Mrs. F. Alton Russell Chi Phi Sweetheart fly onto the WILD BLUIE who just lets fly . . . MOORE finds plenty of DEEfeat as does HAM- METT in trying to score in Chapel Hill . . . The return of RED FOX and the coming of the GREAT PUMPKIN leave house in shambles while brothers nonchalantly board bus for MOUNTAIN WEEK-END . . . GALLAGHER falls off camel with date and University of Geor- gia sees eclipse of SHANAHAN ' S standing moon . . . LEE mean . . . makes blot on BEACH WEEK-END and whole group finds joy in the S-P stomp . . . RACHEL from the Bible finally gives BARNETT some — religion ! . . . PLEDGE CLASS. First row: Winter, Millichap, Ingram, Stone, Lincoln. Second Downing, Seaton. Baz, Jones, Barbour, Entwistle, Gallagher, Thomas, Davis, Page 131 RIpha Sigma of CHI PSI Luke Fichthorn President Chi Psi was founded at Union College on May 20, 1841. It came to Carolina on November 16, 1855, and was refounded in 1928. The national publication is The Pur- ple and Gold. Chi Psi colors are purple and gold. Collier Emerson Jefferds McCIeery Robertson Crane Gorman Kemp Miller Seely Danneman Harper Koontz Moseley Smith Donahue Hill Lowe Nash Spearman Angell Britt Ik - Ball Bugden ■ ir Barrier Butner ■ f . Von Glahn X ' ales ' elverton Page 132 really a Foo Bird? The Chipsi ' s of Sigma opened ' 62 as the peapick- ers, cape-bums, summer exec ' s, and world travelers drifted 44 strong back to the Lodge . . . Rush added 32 more to the clan . . . The Maid cured the Leper and found a baby elephant . . . Super Lizzard handicaps as Bearo and Zip meet the challenge . . . polly patrol reorganizes . . . there ' s a pig in my bunk . . . Krum gets his strawberry preserves . . . B. D. and Banana try in vain to get in shape for the Tarheel diamond . . . Mac, Dick, Old Dad, and Slaughterer lead Heel Cheers . . . Panama carries social banner . . . X Miss Gay Callaway Maid of Chi Psi G. A. F. cries as P. A. B. gives up bachelor status . . . Seal serves his Gravy Train . . . T. L. K. loses drawers at LI. Va. . . . The Chum takes to the back stairs . . . Baltz polishes his golden toe . . . Cece still hangs in the Cave . . . The Pope meets Mimi Brown . . . From football season ' s cocktail parties to Champagne and Christmas Carols, from the Budweiser Open at Finley to the Pledge ' VCeek- end blowout, from the beach weekends to bull sessions, from hayrides to facult) ' teas, from Bloody Mary breakfast to backyard beer basketball ... A great year for all, compliments of the LODGERS. PLEDGE CLASS. Fiisl rou: Ackerman, A. Neely, B. Neely, Aycock. Fassler, Hicks, Gonzalez, Ehrhart. Second rou - Graham. T. Neely. Fitz- Simons, Early, Heppenstall, McNairy. Merrey, Brown. Third rou:- Slaughter. Myers, Dunlevie. Goldman. Roach, Carter, Wellons. Fourth row: Stuart, Raymond, Graves, Skelly. Page 133 The Beta Chapter of DELTR KRPPR EPSILOD Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded at Yale University in 1844, and the local chapter was established in 1851. Delta Kappa Epsilon ' s official magazine is the DKE Quarterly. and the national colors are scarlet, azure and old gold. Gray Liggett Gregory McMillan Holderness Murray Hutchinson Roper King Rumsey Ayers Bennett Bissell Brock Page 134 C ' mon, stop playing Co-ed September saw the return of Beta ' s errant sons from summer ' s pursuit of knowledge and other nefarious activities. Rush slips in like the stork leaving twenty- four Eringhaus commuters on our doorstep . . . Max- well becomes a living room fixture . . . Monday morning guilt feelings . . . Young and Wood return to consciousness after last week . . . Minataurs better alumni relations . . . Rumsey and Wysong discover Helen Keller punch — one glass and you can ' t see, talk, or hear . . . Hesse and Fletcher rescue holy relics from the infidels . . . Lucius IV deals his first hand of blackjack . . . Brother White loses fourth frat pin — to Gov. Sanford . . . Remstein drives rival Miss Lynn Boyette Delta Kappa Epsiton Sponsor money changers from the temple . . . Davis causes riot in legislature by denouncing tariff policy of _ Pedro the Cruel . . . Alice Capon seen flitting in AA IV H Y-court . . . Stokes returns from sabbatical year, creeps upstairs with two quarts of milk and a gallon of Minataur punch . . . Dekes don sack cloth and ashes and flagillate selves in Y-court after Germans . . . road trips and the beach . . . Lunch, Grant, and Shade at last rise above the lure of worldly pleasures in Senior year — discover marijuana . . . So much to do and so little time ; oh well, guadea- mus igiti r and DO IT, DEKES! PLEDGE CLASS. First row: Spruill, Edgerton, Harris, Boardman, Atkins. Second row: Barnes, Broden, Schmidt, Butler, Hoyt. Fall, Chapman, Hull. Third row: Gray, Smith, Redhead, Shwab, Stewart, Roberts, Shuford, Willis, Churchill. Page 135 north Carolina Chapter of DELTA UPSILOn David Van Pelt Piesidtiit Delta Upsilon Fraternity was founded at Williams Col- lege, Williamstown, Mass., in 1834 as the sixth oldest college social fraternity. The North Carolina chapter was founded on April 2x 19 3. The publication is the Delta Upsilo)! Oncivterly. and the fraternity colors are old gold and sapphire blue. Adkinson Brietz Faint Avant Brunson, N. D. Fluet Barron Brunson, W. D. Goodinj; Bennett Carter Gray Branon Constatln Harper Harrison Jones Phillips Stallings Townsend Hawes King Oettinger Stevens Trenbath Howe Kirkland Pickett Stokes Walser Hobhs Murphev Prakke Strau.ehan Whicker Jackson Mvri.k Rohinson Thompson Williams Page 136 ■pp ■ 1 p ik_ - 1 i 1 «,M. Why yes, I ' d love to Miss Anita Sewell Dt ' lta Upsiloii Spunsor Pains in the flicker of a fire; memories are like the ephem- eral shadows . , . and another year is to be rememberd . . . all the hullaballoo over the tavs, temps and the Monday night shame of Peter Rabbit and Willy, pushing blushes from Monty ' s face abo ut his one and only . . . Sam leads Rightests while J. B. rips whammies with flat tires . . . Don ' t get Moreheads drunk, Dave, says Bill as Susan warms the TR . . . Dave V.P. yells Quiet Hours! a million times as he leads the great chapter onward; Hey, you guys, listen up! Neal-man looks through the 7 x 50 ' s while Lester laughs ... I ask Gil about Young Men ' s Christian and all that parliamentary-ish executive stuff . . . Rovy calls a revival over the piano, and young sinners repent. A ' T Joe strums and Larry sings: folksongs about national pastime . . . Henry and Deane look sharp as usual — isn ' t that Jim B. taking their picture? I envision a new annex; there ' s Herman as he boots the bail, screaming something quite Dutch, past Dave H. who is marching in circles, sweeping; over in th e corner stands the water buffaloe, being fed by W. Y., who has already tamed someone; and Ed is arguing in two tongues with Mitch who is yelling something that sounds like Nancy. Jim, Hugh, and Art — from the other annex — laugh mockingly: Woody is tacking up posters and making more friends . . . The flame dies out, but the warmth and shadows will be remembered forever . . . Goodbye, my youth ! PLEDGE CLASS. Fini row.- Clingenpeel, Butefish. Rouzer, W ' illiams, Buelow, Goforth. St Howe. Third row: Starling, Owens. Thomas, Wright, Oettinger, Edwards, ' Wells. co„d Royster, Downton, Wetzell, Bell, Estes, Page 137 Upsiion of KRPPR RLPHR Winters Vice-PresideiU Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washington College (now Washington and Lee University) at Lexington, Virginia, on December 21, 1865. Upsiion chapter at the University of North Carolina was founded on November 25, 1881. The official flowers are the red rose and the magnolia blossom, and the colors are crimson and old gold. Our publication. The Kappa Alpha Journal . is pub- lished four times a year. Taylor Page 138 ' iSS !i,TJf Sobriety Test? Up there? Frankie Phillips Kappa Alpha Rose Ears, our plexed up leader, worries . . . about that dual roll. Bows doesn ' t sweat fat attacks. Golfball bounces back in the saddle. Moonface . . . awww. Kepner leads soccer team and intra- murals. McLamb drives his tractor to class. Stoney wishes he had gone to the Air Force Academy. Where ' s the combo, Echols; can I borrow your car.- Jolly . . . Let ' s study and go to W.C. Hammer likes Hollins. Cowles likes football. Burbage and Pickett replace megaphone. Let ' s run ' em, Oggie. Boy, is KA Coffey going to surprise some girl ! Ivy dates cute school teacher. Spider entices girl into date. Billy bird wears sweater year round. Herbie parties with the boys every night. Tough man Howell goes smooth. E. Ray leads juke box team as Artie and Ernie listen in. Lorraine likes high school cheer- leaders. Baby face Pascal . . . rough and ready ma- rine. My name is Tim Thomas is my name. Barrett is nominated for Golden Fleece. PLEDGE CLASS. First row: Willingham, Fisher, Green, Snipes, Wilson, McBrain. Second row: Warden, Fain, McDaniel, Wilson, Barker, Tal- madge, Barron. Third row: Claud, Ferguson, Willingham. Cooper, Shipman, Wright, McCommons, Stewart, McKinsey. Not pictured: DeBruhel. Page 139 Alpha ITlu of KRPPfl SIGITIfl Kappa Sigma was founded nationally at the University of Virginia in 1869, and the local chapter was founded in 1893. Its colors are scarlet, white and emerald green. The flower is the lily-of-the-valley. The Kappa Sigma Publica- tions are the Caduceaua and The Star and Crescent. Fletcher Treasurer Page 140 As summer turned into Fall, the ivy-covered walls of Alpha Mu began to bustle. All attention was turned towards rush. Its results were gratifying and so be- gan the year of Kappa Sigma. The year went some- thing like this — Albino talks baseball as Ruffin graduates to bridge . . . Fletcher keeps the road to HoUins well traveled . . . Elrod hides as pledges threaten revenge . . . Corpening declares abstinence but gives ring to Durham honey . . . Parker fre- quents Raleigh apartment . . . Buzzy gets D, but not scholastically . . . Bruce is lost in absence of Muff . . . Helms and Benton hawk campus beauties as Duff bites the dust with diamonds and birth- KE Miss Diane HarJy Kappa Sigma Sueelheait stones . . . Charlie Burns goes Converse Land as Clayton remains undecided . . . Clarke travels to Richmond . . . Scarborough shines and continues to have migrains . . . Farrior and Nash turn salesmen . . . Scarborough and Fuzzy spend week-end at resort m Wacula . . . and Jenks continues to emulate Stacks . . . All of this combined with Germans, Black and White Ball, snow parties and beach week-ends made up our year. All was quite except for an occasional week day visit by Harvey, the So Happy It ' s Thursday Club, and a most emphatic Mother, Please ! ! ! So ended our year. PLEDGE CLASS. F tst row: Bryant, Ratliffe, Crockett, Thornbury, Lokey. Second row: Peck, Stringer, Harrington, Farrior, Stokes. Thomas Etherington. Third row: Jones, Moore, Newman, Forster, Reiter, Berry, Lewis, Thornbury, Seaton, Senn, Rossell. Page 141 Gamma flu of LRmBDfl CHI flLPHR Joseph McDonald President Lambda Chi Alpha was founded nationally at Boston University in 1909, and locally in 1926. The Cross and Crescent is the official publication of Lambda Chi. The flower is the white rose, and its colors are purple, green and gold. Mittendorf Treasurer Arnold Bell Eggleston Lewis Trent Batchelor Blum Kaley Neville Wolfe Page 142 Lambdas move up to Franklin Street — new house, new furniture, new carpets, new debts . . . Cham- pagne party for Peter, Paul and Mary . . . the Blue Bullet, Green Dragon, and the Rat replace the Blue Dart. The Bullet made it to California while the Rat just makes it . . . New social disease epidemic — pinnings . . . Lambdas have their own Court Jester . . . the redheaded snowman gets melted by the Nurses ' Dorm . . . my grandfather can lick your grandfather . . . Dick did IT — so did Streak — so did Blum. Jim and Tony hold out, but not for long? Jean, and Babs should see Linda, Janet and Evelyn for tips . . . Yogi undecided . . . New book — AXA Midge Gillespie Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl HARNEY ' S RULES OF ORDER . . . Reddi Kilo- watt almost burns up the house ... J. D. is not the only Jock now . . . Bunky comes in two varieties — Cool and cooler ... the Mystery Man still gives Magic Shows . . . Pledge Class needs the address of the nearest AA . . . Rudy the Repairman says, Join Lambda Chi and learn a trade. Don finally learns how to talk; now how to turn him off . . . Prediction: Queen ' s Palace to be finished by Easter, ' 64 . . . Embargo around Kappa House keeps out Ensign Bell . . . Two-Tone Kaley — Loud and LOUDER! ... The Tri-Kaps feed GB to the Kid. PLEDGE CLASS. Firit row: Fleming, Brannock, Muse, W. Pryor, Waldrop, Phipps. Second Cardwell, Cooper. Not pictured: Lamb, Harris. Alsobrook, Campbell, Larrick, C. Pryor, Fobert, Page 143 Beta of PHI DELTR THETR Phi Delta Theta was founded nationally December 26, 1848, at Miami (Ohio) University. The N. C. Beta chap- ter was founded at the University of North Carolina in 1885. Colors of Phi Delta Theta are azure and argent ; the insignia is a sword and a shield. The flower is a white carnation. The fraternity journal. The Scroll, is published five times annually. rmstrong Brock DuranJ Jonas, R. E. McGinty Oliver Battle Craven Hundley Jones Merrill Pleasants Vinroot Bloom Dickinson Jackson McDaniel. Michaels Reagan ■« ' ebb Boxley Duff Jonas, C. R. McCarty Moore Rearden ■Worth Page 144 Phi Delt ' s pledge another winner. The Vine is chief exec, for ' 62, but still finds time to take up where Slick left off . . . General, Little same as ever, trying to find someone he can date the ft % J rest of the year . . . T. Cum finally ropes in the big blond from Converse, while guiding Phikeias . . . Reet comes to work sober one day . . . Chas. and Judy O. break all time record for number of dates in a row . . . Smax makes determined bid at Winston, happily using up his third strike . . . Jackson covers the campus on his Western Flyer Deluxe, often seen with knapsack and Jungle Jim . . . Reston, Con- Genevieve Steele Phi Delta Thela Sweetheart tinental returns . . . The Bowler keeps up corre- spondence with Univ. . . . Rat slims down to trim 200 lbs. . . . George still washing his hair, Mai not helping to keep it clean this summer . . . Doc sniffs around in Raleigh . . . Oscar loses his head . . . B and the Machine go into hiding (or something) . . . Joyner looks and acts more like Santa Clause every day . . . Root picks up some more splinters . . . and Seeds bows out at Duke . . . T. Worth and a noted Tau fight it out . . . and Riley spends a lot of time in the library. PLEDGE CLASS. First row: Hackman, Jackson, Smith, Green, Link, Schultz, Barton, Snow. Second row: Houghton, Brown, Shaw, Lesley, Bag- well, Wainwright, McCoy, Williams. Third row: Forum, Steele, Rowe, Poole, Winstead, Bahnson, Taylor, Hatfield. Page 145 Epsllon of PHI GflmmR DELTR Ward Marslender Pyesident The Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Jefferson College in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, in the year 1848. The publication for the fraternity is entitled The Phi Gamma Delta, with headquarters in Washing- ton, D. C. The flower for the fraternity is the purple clematis, and the color is royal purple. Reynolds Treasurer Sauls Historian Aycock Baysde n Evans Page 146 Even youi best friends won ' t tell you! A great year for Epsilon. Albert, Paul, Eagle and Lacy still carry work load, Mom back for number 8 . . . Rush keeps us going with 23 of the best. Veterans Administration, composed of Possum, Dozier and Hercules, returns to press for medical care for the aged . . . Foster transfers to Harvard, Updegrave to M.I.T., and Brick Kerr makes frequent visits between prison sentences . . . Turkey, Day and Watson keep the apartment going, despite crucial loss of Converse and Benton, for Sauls proves good replacement. Beatty and Sally make big move, now living in tree house . . . Bryant back for one more before retiring to rest home . . . Goode, White Rabbit and Kosi lead Thursday night circus, make All-America Toddle House team . . . Grunt drinks three beers and goes into coma for six days . . . Hughes announces engagement, scarcely survives pre- wedding ceremony with bare necessities . . . Wilkerson and Hobson compete for ride . . . Snag finally makes it! i rA Mrs. H. Marshall Simpson Phi Gammj Delta Sponsor Pink Elephant leads football team, Marslender and Westfall lend hand . . . Jock Record stays on the canvas . . . Little White Rabbit not cocky enough . . . Parrot voted second Gimp. Running turns cook, makes S2 5 cheese sandwich . . . Nelson sends bottles flying at Fiji Island . . . Harvey never manages to clear fog . . . Reynolds guards bank book with life . . . R.M.B.C. now surpassed by G.B.C. . . . Connell does back flips at Pi Phi Christmas Party . . . Here loses ten Pounds, is not found for six weeks. Hose loses pin over summer, to astonishment of all, but Pearson proves an able replacement . . . Swamp Rat still dates his Babes . . . Hogbody commits suicide due to constant harrassment . . . Fambrough flunks out. Football season, sorority parties, Germans, and the landromat five give Phi Gams the best year in many moons. PLEDGE CLASS. First row: Allen, Titchener, Eagleton, Franch, Benbow. Second row: Moye, Castleberry, Sears, Cozart, Shell, Aycock, Aldridge. Third row: Highsmith, Randall, Wilkins, Laney, Parrott, Fulenwider. Not pictured: Lineberger, Hudson, Lassiter, Justice. Page 147 Lambda of PHI KRPPR SIGHR y .«ni« j lA. Hi 9t  ' ' H r Cone I ' ice-Pyeside)il Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania in 1850. The local chapter, Lambda, was founded in 1856, and the house was built in 1929. The colors are black and old gold ; the flower is the yellow Roser Secretary Crawford Treasurer chrysanthemum. The Phi Kappa Sigma News Letter and the Lambda Lite are the main publications. Aldrich Alexander Clifiord Klinker La Monica Lvon Page 148 Anheiser-Busch stimulates a Platonic dialogue. 107th year on campus begins without the familiar bod of the house mother . . . Rains looks to Vatican for help . . . Cone worries about De- cember house bill . . . Beach weekend brings nightmares to Pit and Luke . . . Ceeps breaks hearts — ke eps pin . . . Alex has pledge meetings in Kenan Stadium . . . Lock makes grade at Watts . . . Cribs becomes weekend TV Guide . . . Blue Ribbon opens John L. ' s mouth . . . Studley is outstanding pledge . . . Crawge hollers gravy train . . . Miles is no Sue Drennan Phi Kappa Sigma Sweetheart match for Crimson Tide . . . Rosie loses key — and pin . . . Becky ' s Spoon fed . . . Klinker — no better, no worse . . . Kim holds up left wing . . . Joe does push-ups in Dixie . . . Rick makes Cor- poral — Mary Ann makes Rick . . . Hull barely escapes the house of numbers . . . Coats be- comes snow man, moves into big time . . . The galloping fetus turns Green . . . Wi s gets no peace at Peace . . . Clawson, the staunch conserva- tive, keeps up tradition . . . year ends with par- ley over upset pledge. PLEDGE CLASS. First row: Avent, Harriett, Roberts, Buchard, Wilkinson, Hull. Second . Third row: Sorrell, Sheafer, Black, Sharp, Smith. Haithcock, Spencer, Boggs, Taylor, Birinyi, LovelL Page 149 Tau of PI KRPPR ALPHA Craver, R. Vne-Piesideiii Ferguson Social Chciiimjii Pi Kappa Alpha was founded nationally at the University of Virginia in 1868, and established at the University of North Carolina in 1895. The publication of Pi Kappa Alpha is The Shield and Diamond, and the colors are garnet and gold. The official flower is the lily-of-the-valley . Douglas Harris Kearse McMichael, J. G Flournoy, H. Heilig Kirk McMichael, J. Flournoy, J. Honeycutt Lee Rxhardson Page 150 Ready tor i -Court. PiKa mansion destroyed in summer flood, rebuilt and lived happily ever after rush ... 30 great pledges brought into the world of Pi Kappa Alpha . . . flowers six inches deep in the hall after combo party and Chief Two Eye whispers, HE was just through . . . our beloved leader Monroe institutes the Doctrine — be slick for God ' s sake — and, ride a horse . . . Mouse puts his great seal inherited from Horn on the PiKa safe and slows up the outflow of gold . . . Flynn in the movies again, football of course . . . Joe engaged to our Dream Girl . . . Lattie, are you all right ? nKA Beth Wallace Pi Kappd Alpb.i Dream Girl . . . sophomores inhabit the second deck and bet on the first of their kind to get pinned . . . free vacations for the most popular brothers . . . Let ' s all get drunk and ... ... Dickie status seeks . . . another addition to the Twilight Zone . . . Bevis becomes an uncontrollable lover . . . will the pledges make it to the Christmas party. ' . . . Dream Girl blown out on her weekend? . . . spring and golf at Finley — I never have played those first four holes . . . exams ... I wonder, Will I be back at Tau next fall ? PLEDGE CLASS. F nt roic: Bishop, Busby, Ferrell, Woodhead, Irving, Harris. Second row: Smith, Sayers, Parker, Scott, Stovall, Scott, Prillaman. Third roiv: Denlinger, Carpenter, Lynch, Hardman, Copland, Sharpe, Harris. Fourth roiv: Strickland, Harsell, Mann, Maddox, West, Sanders, Ephland. Not pictured : Ephland, Hume, Golden. Page 151 Kappa of PI KflPPR PHI Clark Adams Secretary Treasure) :y- f CH ' -SW. Hobbs W arden Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity was founded at the College of Charleston in Charleston, South Carolina on December 10, 1904. Ten years later. Kappa Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the University of North Carolina. The national publication is the Star and Lamp. The frater- nity ' s colors are gold and white, and the flower is the rose. Wallace Ward Wilson Page 152 Meanwhile, back at the Oasis . . 35 Pledges and no room on the front porch . . . Mouse at last a brother . . . My glasses have a film on them ! . . . First a pin, then a diamond, then a girl from Kentucky . . . Stepp ' s special December 26 celebration . . . Just a little smile Teddy-bear ... 4 bean Charlie speaks . . . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rabbit add to family . . . Clark gets Junior J Award . . . Come on and ride with me — we won ' t take but a minute . . . You can use my car any- time, pledges . . . Bring me a couple of beers, she ' s not coming this week-end . . . Now just what can nK i Kay Taylor Pi Kappa Phi Sweetheart we do .- . . . It ' s a small check, but just think of the experience! . . . No, don ' t come back here for about an hour . . . Ramsey collects $1.00 from general-god . . . No, you inactives can ' t have that plate because we ' re saving it for the Negro com- bo .. . Wilson defines lavaliering . . . No, I won ' t date you, but lend me your MG . . . What a piece- ful Easter! . . . Man shovels. Chaplain speaking . . . First war and then marriage . . . Another Roseball, another queen. PLEDGE CLASS. First row: Groce, Martin, Black, Carpenter, Garrison, Oakley, Gillmore. Second row: McAdams, Dailey, Perkins, Bivens, New- ton, McLeod, Massingill, Penny, Couch, Smyre. Third row: Lowe, Jones, McGee, ' Wainio, Pike. Teeter, Small, Stuefer, Oldfield, Minor, Sears, Newcomb. Missing: Adams, Snipes, Fisher, Long. Page 153 Omega Beta of PI LflmBDR PHI Dennis Winner Rex Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity was founded nationally at Yale University in March, 1895. The local chapter was estab- lished in 1939. The fraternity publication is the Tripod. .-Ai mi M r M ' The colors are purple and gold, and the flower is the woodbine. Page 154 Who swiped the Frankincense? Winner nails down the executive spot . . . Hawk noses out pledge class for Pi Lam ' s 24th year . . . Rick and the Weasel reign at Scrabble . . . Sackrat holds down the title . . . Snoopy arrives, courtesy of the Penthouse . . . Froggy back at the TV . . . Harris returns, we think . . . Cheddar, Jer, and D. J. pinned . . . Rout spends the dinner hour in the showers . . . Bruno ' s back with tighter pants . . . JC applies for Holiday Inn credit card . . . Lowell cries for help and life preserver is thrown . . . Foxie runs taxi service to Greensboro . . . The Nose just grows and grows . . . Baldy tears hair nA t Miss Hedy Berger Pi Latnbdit Phi Sweetheart out over law school . . . Golden Boy goes to Washington, maybe . . . Kip would abscond with funds, but . . . Ghana hard hit by mono . . . Navy blue Weejuns just don ' t go . . . Wally doesn ' t know us any more . . . Seabiscuit and the Also- ran pull many home and hearths . . . All the wee people seek return to the Emerald Isle . . . Lastly, Pedro pulls a Holden Caulfield waiting to find where the hell the ducks do go in the winter and anticipating the return of the Senorita . . . And the lions did roar! PLEDGE CLASS. Finl row: Eisenband, Gimpie, Musord, Kay, Bernstein. Second row: Brilliant, Freiberg, Steinberg, Mann, Waldman, Hyman. Third rote: Baum, Lester, Weinstein, Lurey, Schwartz, Peake. n- P 1 , f f f -« f wS m Page 155 XI of ST. RDTHOnY HALL St. Anthony Hall was founded at Columbia University in 1847, and the local chapter was established in 1854. The official colors of the fraternity are blue and gold. Page 156 r . ,, , The Hall after Germans. Fall started with a bang . . . The bang of sledge hammers against the ill-fated barbecut pit . . . Architects Weber and Burns shed tears as House Mother R. Jones solemnly wielded the hammer of doom . . . That pear of entrepren- neurs, Honest Al and Happy Matt, took the brotherhood to the cleaners after the messy operation . . . Chef Gray, whose culinary de- lights sent connoisseurs K. Jones and Heard into fits of ecstacy, mourned the loss of his brick buddy-burner . . . Athletes emerged for intramurals: Waring threw his weight around the mats; Pledges Grant and Susenbury raffled AV Miss Barbara McLawhorn St. A. Sweetheart off Shives after a record breaking football season; Topping went out for varsity beer guzzling and made the team . . . Social life abounded: feverish mixers were the joy of Oc- tober . . . Chatham conquered hypochondria and discovered Bacchus . . . Kirkman broke a four year tradition and dated a Southern girl . . . Intellectuals formed the Hall ' s Brain Truss: Wrye collected proselytes for DTH and hooked Pearce . . . Sargent foamed at the mouth while Smith held forth on politics. Uncle Tony provided ice packs and black coffee for swingout. PLEDGE CLASS. First Farran, Wright, Doble, Fazio. Second Page 157 XI of SICmR RLPHR EPSILOn William Sullivan President The University of Alabama was the site of the founding of Sigma Alpha Epsilon nationally in 1856. The local chapter was established one year later, in 1857. The Rec- ord is the official publication of the fraternity, and the colors are old gold and purple. The violet is the official flower. Albright Bass Giles Lewis Morgan Thompson Allen Batten Hoopes Light Nunnally Williamson Applegate Commander Holt Martin, E. Segrest Yates Barton Durston Johnston Afartin, W. Stoneman Young Page 158 Me Jane, you druiik! Grace TownsenJ Sigma Alpha Epsiloii Sweelheart Fratty club life more pleasant with Uncle Mot ' s gift rug . . . big Purple unscored on thanks to A. C. Crete . . . Allen, Martin, and Falfa make the big plunge (Silvia catches side plunge from Falfa) . . . days of big drinkers numbered, but Peehead, Marks and May fight on . . . Big Sid moves out with pilot while RB and RG move out with wives . . . Yates becomes compatible because of Cliffy, while ED Bass does reverse because of Madge ' s visit and ten pound letter . . . Pitt helps pledges adjust to new life, while Sull does same for Goody Shop branch of the house . . . Hooker learns place setting from reformed Eddus, while Tom is taught everything by Gracie . . . Troll finds Troll Woman, but Gloria still searches . . . Mouth snakes Sigma Chi Sweet- £AE heart as Light snakes BBBass . . . RoUo fights for C average and Shell Oil while Daddy greases into 1.5 and Moorehead aid . . . Thunder Bump caught dat- ing college girls, and Branch Woman catches Ned dating any girls . . . Slim works on incompletes . . . Barefoot studies between brews, and Yotie trys be- tween Jane trips ... Bo B. becomes orator and Hoopy a forecastor . . . Skew saves on hot dog diet, but it comes out costly in the end . . . Giles makes the local girls . . . Ra-Ra becomes campus executive re- pairing Sperm ' s mistakes . . . Tomsoon is new naked man . . . Blake becomes banker for card games . . . E. Frat House renamed Dozen Roses Shipping Service in a year of love, snatch, snakes; booze edges them all in a good year for all. PLEDGE CLASS. First row: Dougherty, Waring, Thompson, Glasgow, Allen, Harrell. Second row: Logan, Martin, Gunter, Pope, Campbell burg. Third row: Cannon, Franklin, Wilson, Van Ness, Rodgers. RIpha Tau of SIGHR CHI Underwood I ' iCc-President Sigma Chi was founded nationally at Miami University of Ohio in 185 , and the local chapter was established in 1889. The official Hower of the fraternity is the white rose and the colors are blue and old gold. Page 160 paitd. Miss Letitia MtDonalJ Sienhi Chi Sueethearl The shady Snail blithely crawls back to lead the Chi ' s and Susie in ' 62 . . . Underwood is still fight- ing for no ties . . . Michaux and Craig (alias Pack Rat) are still trying to revitalize the Tahoe levies kick ... all this much to the gentleman J. Q. ' s consternation . . . Iron-fisted Keever is still trying to pry open those iron Pants ... J. B. is still trying to get away from Tri-Delt who canned Doug early in the season ... La Pierre finally traded in his beret for the new Stevens-Shepard look . . . The Chads indoctrinates the Navy Bat- talion with a new Sober Espirte . . . While his EX contemporary Shifl dick is still floundering in the keg and shaving lotion . . . But we must reflect a sober minute for our dear departed brothers — Don and Wayno — whom we only see at nuptial processions . . . but we also find Carter there try- ing to sell them extra insurance . . . Midnight Debs and Chi O ' s bid Nebs goodbye . . . Brady changes major from Spanish 1 to French 1 . . . Old Paint perpetually gassed and gets plenty of practice from Sweet Bird ' s dream road trip — Mexico . . . All in all. Goose, the beanbirds, and the Sigma Chi House have another good year. PLEDGE C LASS. Fnsi , Third loiv: Busby, Wood Titlow. K-luk. ' Hales. Ravers, Formanek, Yett, Pearce. Second ..lull IKhh, Sharp, Lindell. Mmnix: Banner, Gc Hunter, Gridell, Cutter, Boynton, Schiltz. Harwood. Page 161 Psiof siGmfl nu Tony Harrington Commander Sigma Nu fraternity was founded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1869. The chapter here was estabhshed in 1888. Colors are black, white, and gold, and the flower is the white rose. Sigma Nu publishes its official magazine, The Delta, quarterly. The chapter publication is The White Star. Bogache Coffman Jones • Manlove McKee Ross Brandt Dean King McAdams McWilliams Thomas Bramley Dunn Kouri McGee, J. Moye Turner Clapp Furr MaJry McGee. R. Patterson Vanderberry Page 162 See that girl, named Dolores Thirty-two and a white-rat transfer return to the Nu zoo for another nine-month social session under the U. N. -trained leader . . . Unibrow and Peahead captain rush team, get best class ever . . . Teen-age AU-American continues to sleepswim . . . Hi there, trooper . . . Q. B. slick lays down new steps, but with same old pole . . . Buffoon now a dumb idiot . . . G moves into house then gets cold feet and leaves . . . Pledge leader Arthur loses license, so Cathy transfers at semesters . . . £N Miss Diane Blanton Sweetheart of Sigfna Nu Moye now ace road runner . . . Coff captures coach of the year honors . . . Carr takes house animal laurels, Dammit second . . . What suaves won ' t get, money will, right Weazley . . . Veggy brothers continue to eat, sleep, fuzz, die, kill. Oh! . . . Eeps volunteers for the Ole Miss cause . . . Najaka elected Chairman of social activities in loonie bin . . . Sleep well, Carrboro, Furr is awake . . . Murals and parties are highlights of the year . . . Oh, Mah heavuns! It ' s a wunnaful world . . . PLEDGE CLASS. First rou:- Chance, King, Kirkland, King and Dammit, Hicks, Bullock, Sutton, Forbes. Second row: Castelloe, Howden, Ficklin, Arthur, Burwell. Third row: Exum, James, Najaka, Swift, Hortenstein, Bennett, Murphy. Fourth row: Rhodes, Bischoff, Potter, Harrell, Parker, Risman. Miiiiiig: McArthur, Ross. Page 163 Delta of SICmR PHI EPSILOn Spath Pool I Ict-Piciideiii Cumpnolle Lawrcnie Richard Windham President Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded nationally at the Uni- versity of Richmond in 1901, and the local chapter was established in 1921. The official flower is the American Beauty Rose, and the colors of the fraternity are red and purple. The publication is the Sigma Phi Epsilou joiirual. H - ■ Bazemore mkP ' M Farnham Bryan Wkm Franks Christopher Wft Goode Page 164 Friday Attcrnoon: Curtain going up. New year at new house . . . Heads take Windham on at W. C. . . . J. O. rushes Chi O in San Fran- cisco . . . R. L. ' s beetle gets sick . . . O. B. joins combo . . . Milch showers . . . Morning gang! from Uncle Sam . . . J. D. fails to balance — threatens suicide . . . Senior Brother hitches . . . Smiley snakes . . . TU drink to that! . . . Law- rence runs out of rardboard slogans — joins in suicide pact . . . Bang! says Earls . . . Weed trades dates with chairman of the Rumors Com- mittee . . . Haze is in a daze over Connie O . . . Juniorest Brother ' s special effects are a success . . . E t E J..lin )L L. Ma .scnbuig Sigma Phi Epsiloii Sweelhearl Mayes dates a Zot . . . CrantiU doubles to Italian Night . . . Bear Bryan likes turkey . . . Sonny teaches Goode not to forget . . . Ward lifts weights . . . Bryce loses campus contacts . . . Mar- vin and Raggett pick and sing back from Strat- ford . . . Phillips beats path to E. C. . . . Lafayette gets serious . . . Norm finally takes a date in . . . Franks recites poetry . . . Mary corrals Heavy . . . Lowe passes — loses blonde . . . Possum growls and dates a ' 58 Buick . . . Lashley dates same girl twice . . . New paint job for front door . . . Anybody seen our Bud lamp? PLEDGE CLASS. F:rst m Masingale, Newsome, Btnti Lentz, Satterfield, Probst, ChappeL Second in; Lyon, Rav. Viek, .Siott, Hugltr, Pope. Fourth Bagley, HalL Gebcanz, Simmons, Handy, Bagaett. Third (•; Thompson, Bemtr, McDanicI, Dunn. Hughes. ' tviL. I i ijdHV Ji K AUiA -.  ,fK r ) 7 T - ' = B trJ I B B 11 f BL J K ' Page 165 Omega of TflU EPSILOn PH Columbia University was the site of the founding of Tau Epsiion Phi in 1910. The local chapter was established in 1924. The Plume is the official publication and purple and white are the colors. The flowers are the lily-of-the- valley and the violet. Gelberman Guller, F. Jacoby Morgan Saul Gertz Guller, P. iCaplan Nislick Schiff Gilkow Hanchrow Leder Rich Sheps Golden Hahn Legum Robbins Solter Goldman Helbein Le inson Roseman Spies Berlin Dahan Bordon Fishman Chused Freedland Cohen Ganderson Page 166 The Morning After. After intermission . . . Rise and Fall returns on the wings o£ a Moose . . . First Triumvirate en- camps in the Slum . . . New York Politburo ab- dicates . . . Jerseyites move in . . . The Greek be- comes a Cheerleader, edges out Toppell . . . Right Niblitz ? . . . MaaaalUl . . . Big Bad John continues Date service . . . Merk Markin becomes a Sheaffer Snorkel Pen . . . San Francisco keeps Donald Miss Sandra Danneman Tau Epsilon Phi Sweetheart Duck solvent, but not in coke . . . Charlie Brown p il went to class . . . David proves Incest is Best . . . Maaaallll . . . Solter and Saul look for Silly III . . . Noseman still would rather be dead than Red on the Head . . . Hayashi opens up third floor Art Gallery . . . Arman finally stops singing Julie . . . Maaaaaillll . . . PLEDGE CLASS. First row: H. Rosefield, M. Klaff. S. Mintz, S. Martinson, G. Lewis. Second row: D. Harris. A. Bietler, A. Dobrich, J. Baer. T }ird ruw: E. Dworin, S. Nisliek, M. Murkin, L. Roberts. Page 167 Alpha Eta of THETfl CHI iUi 0. Theta Chi was founded nationally at Norwich Univer- sity, Norwich, Vermont in 8V and locally in 1920. Mili- tary red and white are the fraternity colors, and the official flower is the red carnation. The publication is The Rattle. Page 168 Sports-Car StuHing. ' ' Miss Wanda Entwistle Theta Chi Dream Girl Doyle keeps things buzzing at the tavern . . . Holmes has forgotten the color of his car . . . Du- pree is getting used to the nickname Scoop . . . Andy yearns for Virginia . . . Jennrich joins Bob Hope fan club . . . Lunney doesn ' t have to go to WC any longer . . . But Charlie ' s still making the trip . . . Glaser tries to live down Canvas-Back label . . . Butch studies ' Recreology . . . D. T. learns to say Open Wide . . . Gino visits AH OX occasionally . . . Loper still thinks AH stands for Austin Healy , . . Flash is still blowing bubbles . . . Will Bruce change his major again ? . . . Theta Chi ' s worked hard in a certain sociology course . . . Cole leads sharp bunch of pledges . . . Pledge class grows every week . . . Football games . . . Finals . . . Beach trips . . . Finals . . . Everyone ' s ready for next year. PLEDGE CLASS. Hoffman, Brown, Harrison, Edwards, Stewart, Brinson. Saunders, Cole. Page 169 Alpha Pi of ZETfl BETR TRU The Greatest Show on Earth, Zeta Beta Tau, first set up its tent at City College, New York City in 1898; and the local side-show began on a permanent basis in 1927. The official colors are blue and gold and the programs are issued under the titles of The Zeta Beta Tau Quar- terly, and the Alpha Pioneer. Page 170 O. K., who ' s the receiver-eating gleebus? Bonnie Moses Zetci Beta Tau Sweetheart ZBT returns for 36th year . . . brothers return . . . what does it all mean gone . . . Rush fantastic . . . cars for everyone . . . Fine takes helm . . . Michele takes Fine . . . parties swing better than ever . . . idiots pull number one grades for second consecutive season . . . How ? ! . . . Obese takes flying leap ... so does Jack . . . Muggsey Seigels extracurriculars-Soccer and Greensboro . . . Myers returns minus brain . . . Schnitz has gone where? . . . Julien, Jr. brings down Terrible ZBT Terp ; one fall . . . Turk ' s hair problem taugher than yours . . . Stein ' s mind Snaps, Crackles and Pops . . . Suzy gives Berman the bird . . . Shapiro down on farm . . . Beauregard no longer just eats buttered grits . . . Chanin remains UP in fog . . . Gordon dissolves in test tube . . . Glue holds house together . . . return of the Coanisms . . . Konrad Kottler now all American boy . . . Old Jasons never die, they just smell that way . . . How ya ' doin ' , Ace! ? PLEDGE CLASS. Fha Weinstein, Taylor. Kramer, Feingold, Grossbart, Rosenbaum, Schwartz, Miller. Second Israel, Bell, Feder, Sadow, Lichtenstein, Page 171 Upsilon of ZETfl PSI David Wilson President Zeta Psi was founded at New York University in 1847. The Upsilon Chapter at North Carolina opened its doors in 1858. The Fraternity colors are gold and white; its Hindle Mannini; ' ict-Preudeiil Stcittji) Emory Treasure flower IS the white carnation. The national publication is The Circle of Zeta Ps . Page 172 ' ' our midriff bulge .i gontl Laura l )wnscnd HurEun Zel.i Psi Sponsor Once again it ' s opening time for the zoo and your rather hefty zoo-keeper is going to give you the three-dollar tour — In the first row of cages you will see such animals as the ferocious Claude- Hog and the giant Embryo chasing the world ' s only yellow tortellia towards the jaws of Henry L., the huge headed lion ... In other cages you will see remnants of last year ' s animals — scraps of Bhudda ' s and Weasel ' s Pizza and Biz time the Giraif ' s tail . . . Now we come to the new animals in their cages: The Lap-dog, the Squirrel, ZW the Palmer Beast, a Neanderthal man, and a laughing hyena called Stanley . . . Also featured are such notable creatures as the once-near- extinct do-do birds Jim and Jack, and the world ' s only red-haired Weyman . . . There are also other animals, but we can ' t see through their filthy cages to get a good look at anything but an Arm- Pitt or two . . . With that prize crop of animals the zoo minus probation should furnish great entertainment for all the kiddies in South Build- ing and surrounding areas for the season . . . PLEDGE CLASS. Fmi rmi: Dunn, VCright, Fountain. Branstrum. Pitt, loncs, Houstun. SecuiiJ rmr: Ottingcr. Smith, Stronach, Simmons, Harri- son. Emory, Palmer, Teelc, Stanley, Lynch, Ragland, Kramer. Page 173 PROFESSION AT T7RATERNITIES 1 MA Alpha Rho of PHI mu RLPHR sinFoniR Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, professional music fraternity, was founded in 1898 at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, Mass. Since that time, it has grown to over 200 chapters, making it the largest fraternity in the United States. Alpha Rho Chapter was founded here atU.N.C. inl926. Judy Cheatham Phi Mu Alpha Su-eetheart PLEDGES: Pledgemaster, Pinson. Front row: Medim, Walker, Wright, Horton, McDonald, Allison. Second row: Steele, Grimes, Willis, Symmes. Third row: McClelland, Schrum, Ennis. Page 174 Pinson Vice-President Wood Treasurer George Marshall Bar President Alpha Rho starts year with bang as it gets Best Chapter in Nation Award . . . Hard work towards James Michael Barham Music Scholarship reaps big dividends . . . Best rush yet . . . Rides in Pierre ' s Jag . . . Chartered planes to O.D. Rancid cadet Fox takes dunking . . . Sammy ' s Sunday night drunks . . . Smith, Hunt, McDowell keep Tempo swinging . . . Party with fair girls . . . Success at W.C, Merrideth, St. Mary ' s . . . Mayhew trades Fran for plaque . . . Friedman runs off with Willis Sisters . . . Lee stays sober . . . Barr flies high, minus I.W.H. . . . Fesperman gets haircut . . . Strickland turns Don Juan . . . Tough year all around ! Brown Conrad Dawson Durham Fesperman Finison Fox Friedman Goodman Greeson Grice Hamilton Isaac Jones Rogerson Roof Skees Smith Strickland Whisnant Page 175 Lambda of KflPPR EPSILOn Kappa Epsilon is a national honorary fraternity for women students in pharmacy. It was founded na- tionally in 1921 at the State University of Iowa. Lambda Chapter was founded at the University of North Carolina in 1940. The purposes are to stimu- late in its members a desire for high scholarship, to Margaret McCann President foster a professional consciousness, and to provide a bond of lasting loyalty, interest, and friendship. The fraternity is proud of its many members throughout the nation who are leaders in the phar- maceutical profession. Akers Cluhlc Greene lulinson, M. F. LlM ,l Routli Bender Clayton Horsl ey Johnson, M. L. Prutfitt Stroud Burris Farmer Jamison Lai Ring Zahran Page 176 STUDEHT RRTIOnRL EDUCflTIOn — v i flSSOCIflTIOn The Student National Education Association is a pro- fessional organization for students preparing to teach. The Frank Porter Graham Chapter of the S.N.E.A. on this campus is a basic unit of the state and national educa- tional organizations, taking a leading part in the activities KK SS carried on state- and nation-wide. Its responsibilities in- clude an introduction and insight into the teaching pro- Left lo right.- Jeffreys, Secretary; Griffin, Vice-Presideut; McKeithan, Treasurer; King, President. fession, entertaining programs, and projects in which all members participate. Sponsors are Mrs. Stacy Ebert and OFFICERS 1962-1963 rN XT -I I D Vresident Ilena King Dr. NeiU Rosser. r,- j , n,-, -ai Vice-President Mike Griffin Secretary Dora Jeffreys Treasurer Patsy McKeithan Program Chairmen Carol Mathews, Robin Haney Social Chairmen Mary Ann Ittner, Mimi Farquhar Projects Chairman Joy Eraser First row: Unknown, Haney, Thompson, Mathews, Strickland, Unknown, Burbridge, Efird, Butler, Keel, Moore, Hodges, Ives, Heath, Spiegal, McKeithan. Second row: Unknown, Finch, Powers, Lee, Brinson, Bond, Hausinger, Caffey, Beach, Marsh, Vail, Beck. Third row: King, Taxis[ Herbert, England, Taylor, Wilson, Elam, Stinson, Boyette, Venters, Wright, Barefoot, Hutton, Eraser, Jeffreys. Fourth row: Griffin, Ittner, Out- water, Jones, Dawson, Bender, Unknown, Purser, Johnson, Diehl, Herring, Eagles, Whitlock, Brady, Smith, Delves, Pollock, Unknown, Wall, Lyday, Dixon, McDonald, Collier, Unknown. Page 177 Beta XI of KRPPR PSI McKinnon Treasurer William Hugh Fuller Regent The Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity was founded in 1879. This, the Beta Xi Chapter, was established at the University of North Carolina in 191 5. Membership in the fraternity is limited to pharmacy students of good charac- ter, who have proven scholarship ability and who have a wholesome college spirit. Alexander All.good Amnions Blanton Page 178 Lynda Cauble Sponsor The new year started and many of the guys were back at the house early to clear out the rats, roaches, and beer cans, etc., left behind by the summer schoolers. The dorm branch finally moved into the house . . . Baity, Kesler, and Freeman are still on the links . . . Edwards gave up golf . . . Fuller is about to wear out his gavel . . . pledges are still playing hide and seek . . . Reaves brings motor scooter back, looks for black, leather jacket . . . Kazmaier is luckier than ever . . . Hill gives up his Yankee heritage Fraternal spirit. and joins us Rebels ... we finally got a new hose and it turned out to be a noodle . . . Patterson, a lab instructor. ' ... the seniors are praying for Q.P. ' s . . . the Shack ' s busi- ness tripled when we returned to school . . . Hickmon nurses his drunken roommate . . . Brown still has the biggest feet . . . Lynch still blmd-dating ... the secretary loses his minutes . . . mighty AUgood goes in the lake . . . and Tricky keeps us in suspense. PLEDGES. Finl row: Baugham, Matthews. Bumgardner. HoUingsworth. Second roiu: Evans, Bailey, Brooks, Harris, Hite. Third mailer, Patterson, Gray, Badgett, Woodward, Minton, Cranford, lEason, Farmer, Heatherington, Moore. Pledge- Page 179 RIpha Gamma of PHI DELTR CHI Phi Delta Chi, a professional pharmaceutical fraternity founded to advance the science of pharmacy and to foster and promote a fraternal spirit among its members, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1883. The local chapter. Alpha Gamma, was established on May 30, 1923. The red carnation is the fraternity flower, and the colors are old gold and dregs of wine. Page 180 ' Jim brc.ikini; th Phi Delta Chi . . . here and there ... a party, a night, a weekend . . . Foster tries to keep the T-Bird run- ning while keeping up with Pharmacy girls . . . Ron, the gross one, keeps everybody alert, even L. T. . . . Bass sips just a bit . . . Poteat always has something to say . . . The Red Rabbit wanders while Davis I AX has that snake look again . . . Jim, swimming again .- ' George wants some inside while Smart is giving everybody the inside . . . Cameron has another Cad- die while Long still lingers! Myers wires the house for sound. Can you beat it? Hope springs eternal again. PLEDGE MASTERS. First row: Long, Stocks. PLEDGES. Second row: Jones, Carter, Warren, Brown, Eiler, Moore, McCaskill, Matthews. Third row: Owen, Miller, Powell, Kennedy, Rhyns, Markham. Page 181 RIpha Lambda of DELTA SIGITIR PI Kenneth Miller President Kilpatrick Treasurer Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York University on November 7, 1907. Alpha Lambda at U.N.C. was founded on May 9, 1925. The magazine is The De tasig and the flower is the rose. § Thornton Turner Vc-stal VCorley Wrench Page 182 Sharron Hacker Dellj Sig Sponsor Alpha Lambda opened in the Fall with the bang of hammers and slosh of paint brushes in the prepara- tion of our new home. All agreed that we had missed our calling, but the future looks bright with our new pledge class who seems to have a phobia for watching TV at the house at late hours. Super sales- men never change as Morris and Davis continue to prey on innocent young girls. Iron gavel Thornton Azn ' Is a new house worth it? continues his battle with the violent yankee who says Five years is long enough. Barnette, Gris- wold, and Johnson continue their effort to wear out the road to W. C. Rose of Delta Sig of 1504 keeping a close watch on the bar. A prosperous year with the same ole in other words and what I mean to say ' s lingering on. PLEDGES. First roi Shankle, McColIum. Riddle, Bauguess. Powell. Rathbun. Dana. Rose. Second Moser, Durham. Pruitt. Cline. Adams. Hawkins. Stubbs, Page 183 RIpha Tau of RLPHR KRPPR PS Stonaker Vice-President Alpha Kappa Psi, America ' s first and largest business fraternity, was founded nationally at New York Univer- sity in 1904. The local chapter was first established in 1925. The colors are blue and gold, and the flower is the yellow rose. Aitken Carter Edmund Goss King Major Register Beeton Coulter Fagge Henson Land Neal Slatterv Brown Dutton Freedle Howard Langlev Neville Vaughn Page 184 Doris Griffitts Sweetheart of A. K. Psi Spook leads Alpha Tau back to the womb with fond remembrances of BEACH WEEK . . . MOTHER GOOSE, George ' s Sword Dancer, delightful scram- bled egg sandwiches, Joan ' s belly . . . The first week of school finds the flying Pinhead and one punch Yankee visiting the infirmary . . . Returning to the house, they hear Irv singing that old barroom hit, There ' s a Moon Out Tonight. Slatts immediately beats it to the chapter room and asks Tom to speak up . . . Roily is heard telling Aaron The Snake that he is considering getting pinned for the holidays . . . Nimmie joins the group AKV One sip is worth a thousand words. demanding some bubble gum . . . Upstairs is heard a cry Change Time . . . Moving into the T ' V room, we hear Beets asking Sheets Huffer to fix him up for the weekend, for he had just been shot DOWN by Bonnie Babes . . . The phone rings and 23 pledges stampede, while the Rooter races to fire escape, pounds chest, screaming: Is there a doctor in the house? . . . We look towards — Pledge Weekends, New York, Beach Week . . . another year will end too quickly. PLEDGES F nl luu Hams Xood Thud W ill Ezzell, Thorneloe. Crook, Doughtery, Griffin, Murray. Second row Jones, Watkins, Marlowe, Cruse, Martin, Patsel, Barringer, Lindsey. Harris, Cronwell, Woodward, Hooks, Chadwick, Pase 185 JL JL 3km , JLm. JL. JLmmJ Vi Rhoof RLPHR PHI OmEGfl Alpha Phi Omega is the only national service fraternity. It was founded at Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania in 1925; Rho Chapter at U.N.C. in 1930. The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop leadership, and to pro- mote service to humanity. To carry out these ends, APO has many campus- wide service projects each year. The Ugliest Man on Campus contest to raise money for charity, a Book Exchange between semesters. Parents ' Day, and ushering at Playmaker productions are a few. APO also has banquets and parties to develop friendship among the brotherhood. Linda Leigh Pearce APO Sweetheart PLEDGES. Finr mw.- Chaplin. Snyder, Cunningham, O ' Quinn, Hunt. Partin, ' VCilkinson, Lamas. Second row: Albritton. Ruth, Lloyd, Lanier, Inyr.im, Ward, Smart, Rdbinsdn. Daugherty. I f t f f ■ t f f ?.t 1 « « t tKmcP ' Hi Page 186 A 4) n Clarence Dixon President Brake Camp Cunningham Fisher Gabriel Garris Garrison George Harris Harrison Iddings Johnson Kleiman Lee Hallon Malski McDonald McKee Moore Pearson Reeves Ross Spring Stonaker Watkins Wilson Page 187 inmBDR PHI omEGfi POPPII Richard Scott Savitt Aaron M. Levy Louis Legum Martin B. Freedland Steven R. Kaplan Jack Hanchrow Richard Gins Al Roseman ■ ■■■■ ' .! ' ' HOnORflRY POPPII Barry Zaslav Hilton Goldman Richard Weiner Charles H. Goldman • - i BETR GRmmR sicmR Beta Gamma Sigma is the only national honorary society in the field of com- merce and business recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. The organization originated at the University of Wisconsin in 1907. Alpha of North Carolina Chapter was established here in 1933. The purposes of this society are to encourage and reward accomplishment among the students of commence and business administration; to promote the advancement of education in the art of science of business; and to foster integrity in the conduct of business operations. OFFICERS Scott Newton Brown, Jr President David L. Cohen Secretary James W. Roark Treasurer IssAC N. Reynolds Faculty President Richard I. Levin Faculty Secretary Ronnie Anderson David S. Ball Gerald A. Barrett J. C. D. Blaine Scott Newton Brown, Jr. Richard P. Calhoon Dudley D. Carroll Geoffrey Churchill David L. Cohen Dudley J. Cowden Burton Harvey Dean John E. Dykstra MEMBERS G. Marlin Evans Joe S. Floyd Claude S. George WiUard J. Graham Paul N. Guthrie Clarence Heer Jan W. Karcz Charles A. Kirkpatrick William F. Lamm Rudolph P. Lamone Harold Q. Langenderfer Maurice W. Lee Richard L Levin Clement S. Logsdon William Loy Clarence H. McGregor Earl E. Peacock Issac N. Reynolds James W. Roarck Robert Shallenberger William A. Terrill Donald Tuttle L. Fredrick Van Eck Arthur M. Whitehill, Jr. Page 189 Beta of RLPHfl EPSILOn DELTR ' iC% ■ ' - z ' :! M IJ y Powell Vice-President Kleiman Secretary Alpha Epsilon Delta is an international honor society for pre-medical and pre- dental students. It was founded at the University of Alabama in 1926. The University of North Carolina Beta Chapter was founded in 1936. The object of the society is to stimulate and recognize excellence in pre-medical and pre-dental scholarship. Ange Church Hart Joyner McLamb Roper Sawyer Blake Drake Hobbs Lane Owens Rosen Spruill Bloom Greene Homesly Levitt Patterson Rubin Thomason BunJy Griffin HuffiiKin Lewis Phillips Russell Willi. ' .ms RHO CHI OFFICERS BILLY MAC SMYRE President MEREDITH PATTON Vke-President MARGARET McCANN Secretary-Treasurer BILL PATTERSON Historian FACULTY Dr. J. L. Brannon Dr. E. A. Brecht Dr. M. A. Chambers Dr. George Cocolas Dr. B. W. Fitzgerald Dr. A. W. Jowdy Dr. J. C. Kellet Dr. Claude Piantidosi Dr. Fred T. Semeniuk Dr. Margaret A. Shaw Dr. Herman O. Thompson Dr. William W. Taylor Dr. J. K. Weir GRADUATES Bahram Faradieh Mrs. Rosemarie Faust Allen Hirsch Yoon C. Kim Lames K. Lim Bob Morris Viljhalmur Skulasson Ed Sumner UNDERGRADUATES Deane Hughes Bender Malcolm Winston Burroughs Larry Edward Denning William David Medlin Margaret Jane McCann John Agrippa Mitchener, III William Earl Patterson Meredith Gail Patton Joseph Charles Perkins Billy Mac Smyre Gary Martin Stamey Lewis Henry Stocks, III Page 191 SSdgf ' 2 OFFICERS 1961-1962 Roger Babson Foushee George Worth Campbell, Jr Hyp, Willis Padgett Whichard Graffnna, Ray Simpson Farris, Jr Chrj o Argonauts Inducted April 16, 196 674 Robert Hodges Bilbro 675 Dwight Hernard Wheless 676 Timothy Brooks Burnett 677 Wade Hampton Hargrove, Jr. 678 Richard Allen Vinroot 679 Wilham Graham Harriss 680 Julius LeVonne Chambers 681 Joe Malcolm Craver 682 James Dennis Rash 683 Michael David Hall 684 Frederick Randolph Anderson, Jr. 685 Allen Thomson Cronenberg, Jr. 686 Grover Woodrow Everett, Jr. 687 Lawrence Jackson Fetner, II 688 William Carl Imes 689 Edwin Warner Bass 690 James Carlos Gaulden, Jr. 691 Walter Estes Dellinger, III Student Argonauts 1962-1963 627 Daniel Milton Lotz 639 Wade Marvin Smith 641 Janes Martin Scott 653 Robert Vernon Fulk, Jr. 655 Roger Babson Foushee 656 Maullce Glen Jehnson 661 William FloytrSavers. 664 ' 4Ians Rudolf Fr.mkfo Willis Padyctt W ' hr 674 Robert Hodges Bilh 675 Dwight Hernard Wi|i 677 Wade Hampton Hargrove, J 678 Richard Allen Vin oot 681 Joe Malcolm Craver 684 Frederick Randolph AnderHW Allen Tliomson Cronenberg 688 William Carl Imes 689 Edwia Warner Bass Walter Estes DeUinger, 11} harter Argonauts ' inaJrbe 4 Alfred X■llliams Havwoc(d, Jr ! 6 Phillips Russell 7 William Pp d a oc s ■ ' ' ' ' ULTY Argonauts 1962-1963 Claude Edward Teague Edf;ar Ralph Rankin Burto H Lliyd Uai tqates ' Jde BliJtcp L: nke. fwp, ' , ' ' ' re ' ' rederick Carlyle Shepari Earle Horace Hartsell Joseph Maryon Saunders Richard Beverly Raney Edgar Alexander Cameron Walter Smith Spearman, Jr. Frederick Henry Weaver George Alexander Heard Alfred Guy Ivey Earnest Craige Isaac Montrose Taylor James Frederick Newsome John Dewey Dorsett, Jr. Hugh Talmadge Lefler Harry Kitsun Russell James Clarence Wallace William West Taylor Frank William Hanft William Clyde Friday John A. Kirkland Robert Allison Fetzer Walter Reece Bcrryhill Roy Walter Holsten John Lassiter Sanders Henry Parker Brandis. Jr. John M. Schnorrenberg lulian Dewey Mason. Jr. Dudley Dewitt Carroll Archibald Henderson Thomas Anthony Rezzuto, Jr. William Woodard McLendon Preston Herchel Epps Foster Fitz-Simons Louis Round Wilson Jan Philip Schinhan Wilson Elman Mason. Jr. Berthold Louis Ullman William Brantley Aycock Maurice Taylor Van Hecke Bernard Henry Boyd Sturgis Elleno Leavitt Nathan Anthony Womack Geoifee VanJerbeck Taylor I William Graham Ha|ris VALKY OFFICERS . MARY KAY FLETCHER, President ELIZABETH ANNE WALKER, Secretary JUDITH GATES CLARK, Vice-President JAN GREER McCOLSKEY, Treasurer JUDITH BELINDA DEAL, Alumnae Secretary ill Margaret Anne Rhymes 378 Mary Kay Fletcher 387 Judith Gates Clark 403 Jan Greer McCoIskey 404 Elizabeth Anne Walker Nancy Adams Arthur Allen Helen D. Allen E. S. Avery Grace Aycock Henrietta Bo Brown Dorothy Phillips Cansler Katherine Carmichael Elizabeth Scott Carrington Sally Car MEMBERS 1962-1963 405 Judith Belinda Deal 410 Meridith Gail Patten 411 Jean Carman Yoder 412 Julie Gatewood Latane ALUMNAE AND HONORARIES Susie Harwood Cordon Mary Hedrick Davis Martha Decker DeBerry Emery Denny rvmKjr Margaret Dent ' ■ iW Nancy Margaret Faison Mayhew Fambrough Kathleen Boles Fink Jackie Suber Fowler Ida Howell Friday Sue Gustafson Judy Brott Harris Diana Harmon Maxine Lee Hocutt Sally Hoener Guy B. Johnson Alice Forrester Keiger Mary Francis Kellam Elizabeth L. Kemble 413 Brooks G. Garnett 4 14 Susan Rhodes Crow 415 Anne Billings Lupton 4 16 Beverly Ann Haynes Kathy Lunstrum Isabelle McLeod Lydia Moody Irene Smart Rains Elizabeth Reed Julia Staples Toler Tucker Walker Frances Angas Weaver Priscilla Blakeney Wyrick PHI BETA KflPPR Phi Beta Kappa was founded at the College of William and Mary December 5, 1776. The Alpha Chapter of North Carolina was established here November 7, 1904, and there are at present 170 chapters. OFFICERS Douglas McIntosh Fambrough, Jr President Frederick Hailey Croom Vice-President Frederick Randolph Anderson, Jr Recording Secretary Ernest L. Mackie Corresponding Secretary-Treasurer PROFESSORS Robert B. House Almonte C. Howell Corydon P. Spruill Members Initiated iMay 10, 1962 juniors Frederick Randolph Anderson, Jr. Daniel McMullen Armstrong Frederick Hailey Croom Robert Ervin Cunningham, Jr. Gloria DiCostanzo Douglas Mcintosh Fambrough, Jr. Jonathan David Fraley, Jr. Howard Glann Garner Michael James George Carl Douglas Rhodes, Jr. William Ross Sullivan Scott Dean Ward James Alvin Yount SENIORS Ronnie Nelson Anderson Charles Landis Bennett Robert Hodges Bilbro Doris Alexander Blazer Charles Steven Bolick Betti Brown Henrietta Bo Brown Saundra Leigh Bryan John Hendrik Johnson Burns Clinard Alexandra Leonore Eckoldt Grover Woodrow Everett Thomas K. Fitzgerald Robert Parker Foxworth David John Goode Roderic Boyd Griffin, Jr. Sandra Frances Hoke Stephen Edward Kesler Benjamin Franklin Lenhardt, Jr. Cordelia Kay Knight Mazuy Jon Michael McClister Edwin Gray Mendenhall Arthur Jesse Merrill, Jr. Glen Robert Moore Nancy Brown Moore Martha Ann Myers Margaret Karen Nelson George Thompson Noel, III Martha Elizabeth Parker James Barry Pittleman Nicholas Dickon Reppucci Robert English Sevier Robert Glenn Sherer, Jr. James Curtis Stalker Vivian Joanne Taylor Virginia Page Temple William Hunter Vaughn Kenneth Milton Wheeler Willis Howard Williams Aiembers Initiated December 6, 1962 Elizabeth Anne Bingham Dennis Edward Bobrowske Reginald John Brooker William Howard Brown, Jr. Marjorie McDaniel Bryan George Worth Campbell, Jr, David Louis Cohen Allen Thompson Cronenburg, Jr. Richard Lee Dunn Michael David Hall Lewis Wardlaw Hamilton Joseph Spurgeon Harris Ronald Elmer Hatiield David Charles Hitch Martha Carlan Hollers Knox Houston Jones Anne Elizabeth Maxwell Anne Woodward Morgan George Marion Paddison Sheldon Peck Barry Allan Portnoy Margaret Ann Pruett Ralph Connor Reid, Jr. Martha Ellen Sienknecht Kosmo Davis Tatalias Lyla Gaye Van Valkenburgh Willis Padgett Whichard Page 194 PHI ETR SIGmfl Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary fraternity, was founded at the University of Illinois March 22, 1923, and at the present time has 111 chapters. Our chapter was established in 1947. OFFICERS William Albert Graham, Jr President John Daniel Shelburne Vice-President Richard Stockton Trenbath Secretary Perry Howell McCarty Treasurer Heathcote Wales Historian Ernest L. Mackie Faculty Adviser M. A. Hill, Jr. Ernest L. Mackie HONORARY MEMBERS Cecil Johnson CORYDON P. SpRUILL Members Initiated April 5, 1962 Newton Franklin Adkinson Everett Ira Baucom Stephen Myron Blackwelder William Lejeune Brown WiUard Alan Case Robert Leo Cherry James William Clark, Jr. Larry Gipson Grumpier Stephen Neal Dennis Foy Roberson Devine James Nathan Duggins, Jr. Alton Paul Eason John Morgan Freas Earl Williamson Good William Albert Graham, Jr. William Francis Griffeth Daniel Tucker Hefelfinger Rufus McPhail Herring, Jr. Richard Jenness Hesse Walter Allen Howard Hugh Taylor Kemper James Stephen Kennedy Richard Levin Roy Frank Lowry, Jr. Hugh Palmer Lyon, Jr. John Alexander MacKethan, III Perry Howell McCarty Gabriel Otto Manasse Quentin Alexander Mewborn, Jr. Henry Moore Middleton, III Lavon Barry Page Robert Nelson Peery George Curtis Petree, Jr. Richard Berton Sargent John Daniel Shelburne Robert Dresden Skees James Fielding Smith William Anthony Smithson Robert Worthington Spearman Roy Archibald Swaringen, Jr. Richard Stockton Trenbath Shuford Archie Tucker, Jr. Henry Wilson Tysinger, III Heathcote Wales Page 195 m t 0vhtt at tfje ltr MeU JAMES NELSON IRVINE ANTHONY STEPHEN HARRINGTON JAN GREER McCOLSKEY .... EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE THE OFFICERS Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer FRANK RAINE REMSBERG DWIGHT HERNARD WHELESS JUDITH BELINDA DEAL CHARTER MEMBERS William Donald Carmichael William Robert Coulter Jesse Henry Dedmond Peter Harry Gerns Samuel Hisch Charles Louis Johnston, Jr. Allard Kenneth Lowenstein William Ernest Mackie Basil Lamar Sherrill Donald Gray Shropshire Leonard Adolph Szafaryn Dr. Samuel Thomas Emory Dr. Ernest Lloyd Mackie Dr. William Smith Wells INITIATES OF MARCH 30, 1962 Hugh Inman Alien Frederick R. Anderson Edwin Warner Bass William Wade Bevis Charles Robin Britt James Patterson Browder Paul Leach Burroughs David Emerson Buxton Thomas R. Cannon John Burns Clinard Joe Malcolm Craver William Thomas Criswell Allen Thomson Cronenberg, Jr. Joseph Edwin Davies John Jey Deifell, Jr. Walter E. Dellinger James Mack Dillashaw Richard Lee Dunn Rufus Lige Edminston Grover N. Everett Douglas Mcintosh Fambrough, Jr. Ray Simpson Farris, Jr. Wayne Hampton Foushee Ronald Lee Gabriel Howard Glenn Garner Bruce Briant Greene Duff Surgent Greene John McLead Griffiss Anthony S. Harrington William Graham Harris Richard Fulton Hendrickson James Nelson Irvine Wayne Edgar King Michael Henry Lawler James Leonard LeCompte Hugh Talmage Lefler, Jr. Benjamin Franklin Lenhardt, Jr. John Michael McClister Robert W. Madry, Jr. Edward Martin Manning William Ward Marslender Arthur Jesse Merrill, Jr. John Agrippa Mitchner, III Milton Wade Nelson Richard Carter Overstreet Henry N. Patterson Clifton Edward Pleasants Forrest Alford Pollard, Jr. Robert Drane Powell John Carwile Pope Randall Robert Lee Rearden, Jr. Frank Raine Remsberg N. Dickson Repucci William Barker Riley, Jr. Gordon Daniel Robbins Charles Bascom Shelton, III Abner Pope Shuford Roger William Smith Michael Doss Spinkle William Ross Sullivan Jerome Joseph Tognoli Richard A. Vinroot Joseph Donald Walsh Frederick Charles Oliver Wedler, Jr. James Barnes Weeks John Bruce Welch Dwight Herndon Wheless Thomas Jackson White Mary Malinda Bangs Nancy Barr Linda Anne Biser Carolyn Elizabeth Brown Henrietta Brown Dorothy Meade Claiborne Judith Gates Clark Judith Deal Maxine Greenfield Janice Marie Haley Elizabeth Susan Hayes Lynn Elizabeth Humphrey Jean Elizabeth MacDougall Jan Greer McColskey Marcia McFarland Catherine Mixon Evelyn Darst Murphy Pamila Anita Parker Elizabeth Ann Reed Dorothy Jane Shaw Mary Sue Simpson Cameron Lee Taber Linda Lee Tesh Beverly Carol Thompson Toni Lynne Thompson Mary Roberta Townsend Mary Louise Zanetti 0vhtv of tlje rail OFFICERS EDWIN WARNER BASS FREDERICK RANDOLPH ANDERSON, JR. ANTHONY STEPHEN HARRINGTON RICHARD ALLEN VINROOT Delegata . . Exchequer Vice-Exchequer SIR KNIGHTS Hugh Inman Allen Frederick Randolph Anderson, Jr. Edwin Warner Bass Walter Estes Dellinger, III Edward Norman Graham Anthony Stephen Harrington William Carl Imes James Nelson Irvine 4 Richard Harvey King Larry Stephen McDevitt William Ross Sullivan Scott Earnest Summers, II Richard Allen Vinroot John Bruce Welch Grant Walton Wheeler Dwight Hernard Wheless O nrnon ' 0 Mmh ffininp CARTER MANLEY STRICKLAND princeps WILLIAM BEDFORD WATSOl Jl scriptor .rrUS GRASTY V qoaestor FACULTY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS Nicholas B. Adams Herbert Allen Andrew Charles Ernest Lefort Walter R. Berryhill Jon Perry Brady William Ward Marslender James B. Bullitt George Wheeler Cox John Daniel McConnell Raymond H. Dawson Paul Hooker Harrell, Jr. Surry Parker Roberts Clilford M. Foust David Deshler Hindle David Pollock Underwood Keener C. Frazer Robert Edward Lee Holt, III Charles Rex Welton William M. Geer Richard Abbott Hutchinson Grant Walton Wheeler Edward McG. Hedgpeth Paul Ortega Jolis John Darby Wood Urban T. Holmes, Jr. Dougald MacMilian UM OFP OFFICERS Douglas Carroll Burkhardt Praeceps Thomas Baker Williams Vice-Praeceps John Agrippa Mitchener, III Notarius James Barnes Weeks Quaestor PRAETORS — APRIL 4, 1962 Bertram Owen Bishop Ralph Wesley Moseley Douglas Carroll Burkhardt Henry Newton Patterson, Jr. George Conrad Critz, Jr. Rex Talcott Savery, Jr. Blair Wilkinson Drum Thomas Cecil Walker Lawrence Jackson Fetner, II James Barnes Weeks John William Gould John Bruce Welch William Graham Harriss Dwight Hernard Wheless Robert White Hill Thomas Baker Williams John Agrippa Mitchener, III CHARTER MEMBERS Wesley Neil Bass Edward U. Halford Robert Wilson Carter William E. Houser Charles Dunn Thomas N. Waiters HONORARY MEMBERS William B. Aycock William Graves Long Arthur James Beaumont James Parker J. S. Bennett Walter Rabb Donald Atlas Furtado James C. Wadsworth Charles Henderson, Jr. James C. Wallace Raymond L. Jefferies Fredrick Henry Weaver Thomas Johnson Robert J. Young Robert White Linker Page 199 PQB VNVV RHGFEU VOAG BFTKSELRP KUITJ SWRS SGAKREE C DCELU QM VAMRPPHL AEF AVR MPUASEIFWZ YVNXFVA BE KJL UVMXJVIY KQ AVRE RNVBR IJ FBS NLC ISCEY RPK VBNFT MCE TYG CWPTFTF HUAK JHG OEVP HQUIVXLR OY KJF QBUEULZ NNU PLJRR KKGWAG DKUR GHV IVCQ WRU HQPODRSWFHVF HBQ TYG NFRAK EOOAGV YYCHGYV RULERS 775 WILLIAM ROSS SULLIVAN 770 EDWIN WARNER BASS 769 STANLEY NOWLAND COCKE 766 ROBERT LEE REARDEN, JR 779 GEORGE WATTS CARR, III SUBJECTS 174 Archibald Henderson 241 Joseph G. deR. Hamilton 315 Robert Wettach 319 William W. Pierson 331 Thomas Felix Hickerson 343 Dudley Dewitt Carroll 382 Julius Jennings Wade 385 Robert Edwin Coker 439 J. Penrose Harland 442 Robert Burton House 490 Fletcher Melvin Green j 492 Charles M. Shaffer 540 Ernest Craig 546 Henry Russell 582 Issac M. Taylor 650 Roy Walter Holsten 653 Lyman A. Gotten 662 Sydenham B. Alexander 663 Frank W. Klingberg 664 Henry Wilkins Lewis 665 Robert Boyd Lindsay 678 Herbert R. Baer 679 George Dial Penick 714 George M. Harper 751 William B. Aycock 753 George Worth Campbell 756 Charles Miller Carson 758 Arch Turner Allen, III 763 Hugh Talmage Lefler 764 Robert Glenn Lesley 767 Lucius Edward Burch, III 768 Charles Patterson Green 771 Hugh Inman Allen 772 Walter James Ratchford 773 James Bulla Adams 774 William Gaston Caperton, III 776 George Thomas Barnes 782 Charles Raper Jonas, Jr. 786 James Benton Hickey ORDER OF THE minflTflURS OFFICERS David G. Frey President Edward Phifer Vice-President Stuart T. Saunders, Jr Secretary-Treasurer George T. Barnes Roy R. Barnes F. Daniel Batten, III Harold J. Bender Lucius S. Burch John P. Corpening Thomas H. Crudup, III William Davis William W. Eskridge Ralph L. Falls, Jr. Frank W. Fletcher, Jr. Marion Follin, III T. T. Fountain Claude Q. Freeman, Jr. Troy Furr Marvin M. Giles, III Thomas W. Grant Thomas P. Grasty Paul H. Harrell David D. Hindle Edward Holt Elbert C. Jackson Paul Jolis Alexander M. May John S. May, Jr. Robert A. McMillan Anthony W. Miller Paul A. Moore, Jr. Shade Murray John R. Nash, Jr. Thomas H. Parker Peter B. Rankin R. Brooks Reed Christopher Ridley Dexter C. Rumsey, III Junius F. Scarboro Glenn Stackhouse Charles Stokes Thomas B. Thayer Edwin S. Trotter Alfred Tyler, II Roland H. Vaughan Carl W. Walker Dwight C. Wheeler David K. Wilson David S. Wilson George Wyman Page 201 DAVID SCOTT WILSON SOPHIA CLIFTON PIKE MAXINE BERNADPTTE GREENFIELD STUART THOMAS SAUNDERS, JR. George Thomas Barnes Jon Perry Brady Joseph Steven Byrum Stanley Fuzzington Cocke Theodore Turner Fountain Patricia May Armstrong Judy Margaret Carter Lucinda Knight Davis Margaret Penelope Drennen Judith Ann Flanders David Gardner Frey Maxine Bernadette Greenfield Paul Hooker Harrell Marian Grossman Hastings Robert Edward Lee Holt, III Elizabeth Lewis Lynn Roscoe Q. McMilla Mary Coleman Marshall Edward Ennis Murrey, III Mortimer Samuel Neblitt Frances Louthan Martin Mary French Mason John Craighill Redwine Stuart Thomas Saunders Martha Toone Parham Sophia Clifton Pike William Q. Watson David Scott Wilson Mary Lucy Thompson Elizabeth Cozart Waller David Pollack Underwood O ' ,v c ie 01c g V OFFICERS 199 Paul Palm Warbler Jolis Major Bird 111 Page Peacock Bradham Mbior Bird 117 Ginger Noisey Plouver Swain 144 Prissy Pelican Wyrick 178 Inman Egret Allen 182 Walter Water-Turkey Dellinger 193 Steve Goose Byrum 195 Watts Whooping Crane Carr 197 Jane Finch Forsythe 203 Martha Prothonotary Parham 205 Bob Rough-Legger Rearden 209 Joe Heilbender Webb 211 Gaston Goatsucker Caperton 213 John Vulture McMillan 214 Becky Bobolink Elmore 215 Bob Booby Buck 216 Betsy Bluebird Fitch MEMBERS 217 Johnny Jungle-Fowl Corpening 219 Larry Loggerhead Brown 220 Larry Loon McDevitt 221 Charlie Cuckoo Jonas 222 Sam Solitary Sandpepper Appiegate 223 Diana Turtledove Dial 224 Callie Cardinal Frazier 225 Sue Starling Drennon 227 Nancy Nutcracker Davis 228 Head Broadrum ' Bender 229 Dershie Downy Bridgeford 230 Lucy Lark Wood 231 Munny Screech Owl Yates 232 Douglas Albatross Eyre HONORARIES 124 Katherine Chickadee Carmichael 125 Mrs. Frances Fantail Hogan 126 Ray Raven Jefferies 127 Charles Catbird Bernard 129 Doug Do-Do Bird Sessoms 130 Dr. J. P. Hummingbird Harland Page 203 THE YEAR: THE .T ' • a ■ v,U % ' t - ' M fp -- p zw.rm V ;-: ' -i; ■ Ljr, k . -i ! •• ' A ' f Wmfi ' ' • % WM • - v :, , f :v PEOPLE AND EVENTS AUTUMN Ptnnev VVr - • v •• ip- - y. i :S-- i£ ' , ' ' 9- ' : ' JnB ' -ir ■ • ' r -: ' ' v ,. ' ; - i i! ::,;)« -:,;-— : ■- - ' • ' ' :sstfSs - -. ...jN t - ' V mr RUTumn Aiituinu is a riot of sight and sound . . . bare-ribbed trees heaping ' fellow leaves on red brick sidewalks . . . madras-backed. Weejun-jooted idlers on Franklin Street . . . shiny convertibles blaring Do you love me? to a navy and white duck world . . . yelloiv chalk scratching dull green blackboards, graphite spoiling onto spotless textbooks . . . the misty rain that brings its quiet solace. Autumn is a fever in the blood, an excitement, the thrill of anticipation . . . pushing crowds, eager talks, ha sty plans . . . new faces, new feelings, neiv roads forever opening to the inquiring foot . . . forever seeking, straining. stretchi ig upward to the sky striving to know the mystery of it all. Page 208 Page 209 RnOTHER YERR BEGIRS The line forms to the rear was the cry heard by students coming late in the week to have their Yack pictures made. More prudent early birds were able to face Smith Studio ' s candid camera with much less difficult) ' . The basement of Hanes Hall took on an air of pandemonium as the early-semester institu- tions known as drop-add and late registration got into full swing. Page 210 September — The sleepy little village of Chapel Hill came to life once again as 9,600 students poured in from 49 states and 54 foreign countries. The Southern Part of Heaven resembled the southern end of a gypsy caravan with hordes of overloaded station wagons, scores of cardboard boxes spilling superfluous contents, and acres of wire coat hangers. Once safely ensconced in their homes away from home, the first exciting weeks of school began for these seekers-after-knowledge. For most, it meant the renewal of old friendships and acquaintances, recollections of vacation experiences, and impromptu bull sessions after summer ' s too-long separa- tion. But for approximately 2,000 new students at the University, it was a period of orientation — Honor Council lectures, library tours, lessons in landmark identification, and, above all, an introduction into the Carolina way of life by friendly and interested student- counselors. Page 211 The Big Day, the first day of classes drew near. For new students there was the ordeal by registration. Upper classmen were more fortunate; they had only to pick up class tickets for which they had preregistered. At the Booketeria, however, it was a different story, there were no special privileges here; freshmen and seniors were treated as equals in the mad confusion that attends the buying of books. Then the day finally arrived and as that first 8 o ' clock bell tolled, the bleary-eyed, leaden- footed scholars dashing along the red brick sidewalks knew for whom. It ' s Really Great Getting Back . . . But How Come HE ' S Teaching Classics? Thtr Buok-Ex is peaceful and serene now, but soon its shelves will be empty and its cash registers overflowing after the semi-annual wave of textbook buying has subsided. Before the press of quizzes and required reading got under way in earnest, there was still time for quiet moments with two of man ' s best friends — a dog and a good book. Page 212 RUSH UUEEK-UnC VERSIOD OF mUSICflL CHRIRS ' Hello, there. How are you? My name is Gladys, and I ' m so glad you could drop by tonight. Pug ' W ' addell and Gail Fambrough aren ' t begging Santa Claus for twc visitors to the Pi Phi house. front teeth — they ' re merely providing entertainment for Rush ' X eek The opening of school meant something else to mem- bers of fraternities and sororities — the selection and ultimate initiation of ne ' w siblings. For the thousands of rushees, it signified a succession of endless lines, interminable tours of houses, and hours of small (do- you-kno-w?) talk. For rushors, it was a time of program planning, trying vainly to associate names and faces, and studyless nights of discussion and voting. But -when it -was all over, both old members and new pledges were convinced that they had made the right decision and began the more leisurely process of getting to kno ' w each other better. Page 213 KERRn PILGRimRGES BRIGHTER FRLL The campus took on a different air as King Football began his reign. His faithful subjects showed their loyalty by holding pep rallies in his honor, by mass attendance at his weekend celebrations, and cheering on his eleven noble knights. Even though this season ' s results were disappointing, enthusiasm — spurred by the capable cheerleaders — was not lacking. No matter what the score, all that makes up a football weekend — the long, dusty lines at Kenan, the omnipresent peanut vendor, and the colorful and exciting shows at halftime — was enjoyed by alumni and ID card holder alike. .? ' You can ' t tell the players without a program, and you can ' t get into Kenan Stadium without hearing this pitch fifty times from high-pressure program peddlers. Ably quarterbackmj; the- .ittack on the opposing team ' s morale was head cheerleader Hunms Do You Believe. ' ' Latham. One ot the most welcome men at any football game is the soft drink salesman — in fact, one can say that he is always a good mixer. Page 214 Give me a C — chants cute Carolina cheerleader Charlotte Chin-er, Winstead. Diane fTlonroe Crowned Homecoming Queen A highlight of the year was the Homecoming game. Days of preparation paid off in interesting and atten- tion-getting displays by dormitories and Greek houses. Presiding over the whole festivities was our lovely Homecoming Queen, Diane Monroe of Rockingham. Even a victory by Maryland was not enough to dampen the spirits engendered by this annual event. A sparklinj; crown was only a matter of gilding the lily in the i.i ' e of our charming Homecoming Queen. Beep, heep. errrrrrrr was the sound of this larger-than-the-average roadrunner as he raced Kappa Delta to top prize in the homecoming display contest. Page 2 1 5 UniVERSITY DRY EXERCISES OCTOBER 12 FERTURE PRinCETOn GUEST SPERKER The University marked its l69th anniversary on Oct. 12 with ceremonies held at midday in Memorial Hall. Students were given free class cuts in order to attend the exercises. The necessary note of tradition and cere- mony was provided by an academic procession of the faculty starting at the Old Well, heart of the campus. The principal address of the day was delivered by the guest speaker. Dr. Robert F. Goheen, president of Princeton University. Page 216 tJ Exuberant bugler Sarah Brown enlists the aid of Arvide Abernethy on the bass drum in her campaign to promote support for the Salvation Army. Sky Masterson, Sarah Brown, Nathan Detroit, Adelaide — are these dark horse candidates for student legis- lature? No — they ' re part of the contingent of Damon Runyon characters who invaded Memorial Hall in Oc- tober. The occasion was the presentation of the long- The Tropicana Club forms the background for one of the spirited dance numbers which characterized the production. run Broadway musical Guys and Dolls by the Caro- lina Playmakers. Entirely student produced, the story involving the oldest established permanent floating crap game in New York delighted audiences for five tuneful nights. GUYS RHD DOLLS OPEHS PLRYmRKER SERSOn UJITH SPRRKLE RHD EDTHUSIRSfTI i . I rfl noTRE DflmE FLRunis Tin cRn cheers A sports innovation this year — one spearheaded by the cheerleaders — was a special program held in the Tin Can during the Notre Dame game. Through a special arrangement with the telephone company, cheers originating in Chapel Hill were transmitted to a special speaker behind the Carolina bench at South Bend. Al- though the vicarious cheers were not enough to spur the Tar Heels to victory, spirits were considerably raised by the novel afternoon. FIRST, LRDY CHRTTERLY ' S LOVER; THER, THE BERT DOOh PRRRDE Page 218 An annual event which this year stirred more than its usual share of controversy was the Beat Dook parade sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Weeks of thought and preparation went into floats entered by various campus groups. Crowds of students and towns- people lined the parade route — which began in front of Woollen Gym and proceeded down Franklin Street — to watch the colorful and often questionable dis- plays. Winners in the various contest divisions were Alpha Gamma Delta, sorority; Phi Delta Theta, fra- ternity; Mclver, women ' s dormitory; and Craige, men ' s dormitory. Top prize for all divisions was captured by Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Reigning over the pre-game festivities was lovely Beat Dook Queen Betsy Caron of Falls Church, Va. Her four princesses were Sherry Stone, Dana Smith, Sophia Pike, and Sarah Broadhurst. As a result of numerous objections involving taste, a censorship has been set up by faculty action to regulate certain student activities. Page 219 FRLL ELECTIOnS BRIRG COriTROVERSY November saw the advent of politics on the Carolina campus as fall elections rolled around. Nominating con- ventions held by both major political parties presented candidates to the student body. This was followed by weeks of campaigning • — via posters and signs, news- paper interviews, and personal visits by the hopefuls themselves — which preceded the actual balloting. On election day, Nov. 6, students themselves tended the polls as a record number of voters turned out to fill class offices and Honor Council seats. Beth Walker and Richard Vinroot appear as interested onlookers during the SP nominat- ing convention. Y-Court serves another purpose besides between-class gossip as students mark their ballots in the fall elections. RICHRRD Gins RRmED UmOC Voting of a different kind — by coins instead of Australian ballot — was used to select the Ugliest Man on Campus. Various organizations sub- mitted entries for this coveted title. When the heat of battle was over, TEP ' s Mature Nail, otherwise known as Richard Gins, emerged as victor. The monetary results of the contest were donated to charity by the sponsor- ing organization. Alpha Phi Omega. The election was not without com- pensation for the winner; as a reward for his victory, he won a date with a campus beauty queen, Jane Womack. Candid shot of UMOC winner flashing pearly dentures as charitable date Jane NX ' omack also makes her contribution to posterity. ' Don ' t laugh, fellas; you ' ll insult my mother. ' PaEje 220 DTH SPURS CRmPUS iriTEREST ID CRUSES The fall was a busy and often turbulent one on the Carolina campus. Students discovered causes, and demonstrated actively their convictions and beliefs. A chastisement of leftist sympathies at UNC was engendered by the American Legion and student con- servatives. One result was a picketing against the ap- pearance of folksinger Pete Seeger. An important focus for this political regeneration was the out-spoken Daily Tar Heel. The DTH was among the very few college newspapers in the nation to send reporters to Mississippi during the James Mere- dith crisis, and also initiated on Campus a Minute for Meredith. In conjunction with the Men ' s Honor Council the DTH campaigned feverishly and quasi- successfuUy for a right to report on all council trials. For the future, perhaps the most significant event was the implications of the state court decision on the famous Ann Carter case. Miss Carter sought to chal- lenge the authority of an honor system administered by students in her quest for readmission at the Uni- versity. Apparently, this authority has been affirmed. One of the Carolina students who picketed against Pete Seeger ' s ap- pearance carries signs in front of Memorial Hall. W-. The steps of South Building were the scene of a silent Minute for Meredith by students in sympathy with his cause. For over a year, students followed the prograss of Ann Carter in her legal battles to gain readmission to the University. Page 221 Folk Singers Dominate Rutumn Entertainment Pete Seeger Hal Holbrook Folk singing grabbed the spotlight in campus enter- tainment this fall. For the rapidly growing following of this new national craze, the perennial favorites, the Weavers, opened the season. They were followed by the hottest new group in the field, Peter, Paul, and Mary, who attracted large and enthusiastic audiences. Peter. Paul, and Mary ,1 . ' ' F M M I k jL .; ■ HB j2 ' Ak v . iBR - • H V H n ' V y ' : ' JKm ' ' ' ' ■■ ji BvJkkl ' J fe ' c iy «W ' ' ' V jgil ' Mp y « 1 K i- .-X- v -JiMA l k - ■■■■Hf .VttBH|H IMHh |H UP TJ yif 1 K 1 H Hf ' S L V pt M I |g 1 The Phakavali Dancers Another hot entertainer was Pete Seeger, who brought controversy to the campus along with his fine singing abihty. For lovers of music in a more serious vein, internationally famed baritone George London turned Memorial Hall into a concert stage with selec- tions from his repertoire. A fifth celebrated visitor was a short, stout gentleman with snowy white hair and a twinkle in his eye. No, it wasn ' t a premature visit from Saint Nick, but rather the talented young actor Hal Holbrook giving his celebrated impersonation of the American humorist, Mark Twain. An exotic flavor was added to the menu by the fascinating gyrations of the Phakavali Dancers from faraway Thailand. -m: A lw g BHHpv ■ ■ 1 r mBBSS BSF « s«.«5SJK i yi _l ■ .f . mi . sEn E mty- ' -m m m mf ¥ ' IW- ' V:M M - Kmm ■ I V ' . w SQHK ' fs HI • o 1 . } y : WINTER ■A- . ; ' ' : ' ; k UJ I n T E R Winter is a kind of quietness . . . blackened branches ' gainst a dreary sky . . . a crystalline blanket entombs the earth, dormancy benumbs the brain . . . the burgundy-sweatered. cossack-booted denizens of steam-heated, pinup-plastered caves are hibernating . . . ivaiting, soaking up knowledge from midnight oil with non-porous cerebrums . . . warmed by the cozy fire of togetherness. m :?1 m f •f rtf, m -if ; y m iiRif Tlji ' t i ' v s H H i rttt ili K l H_ki 1 |i m - r JR fc- mi mSmJ niPETY-OnE CO-EDS PRRTICIPflTE IR 1963 YRCK BERUTY CORTEST Page 228 On the night of November 2, Chapel Hill became an extension of Atlantic City as various campus groups sponsored entries in the annual Yackety Yack beauty contest. Introduced by master of ceremonies Kemp B. Nye, the ninety-one lovely contestants moved down the runway for consideration by the panel of judges and approval by the audience. Out of this number, the court of thirteen was selected, and from these the Fairest of the Fair emerged. On the following pages, the Yackety Yack is proud to present the 1963 Beauty Court. Presented by Pi Kcippd Alpha Page 230 iXd i 1 1 f, L i ■1 Ll) I ei;. ' ! ' ; •jT .,,. (Ldd vine i yai Presented by Mclver Dormitory |:r T • li I - Ev j; s:; «  • ( dd (iJonnie J ouie Presented by Sigma Phi Epstlon fc56 y-5etdtA Camn Presented by Kappa Kappa Gamma - ' . y .i- Presented by Delhi Delhi Delhi diid Kcippci Alpha wenten iS5 KJauie WenierS Presented by Plot Gamma Delta Presented by Pi Beta Pbi Ldd ean S pears Presented by Phi Gtimnhi Delta ' -: ,, Mm Tw A  _ S ' ' MMM St-: V •! i£ J !!Sdl f A. IBM ; 5 -— 1 m- - -; A — . g- B 1 l-—-zm L - .vaK 1 nT 1 «.vSi • ir .ft ■ ' fL66 joavi J aiei Presented by KcJppa Sigma Presented by Deki Kappa Epsiloii 4 --f- (L6:i Aharon J owe Presented by Delta Upsilon Presented by Sigmd Phi Epsilon ifffffff m i ' { c T ' k r S ■ -:9 W ' ( Jd V V lavtiA J Jatklvi6 Presented by Pi Kcippci Alpha This scene finds the Lester fjinilv .n.! .i.t;nl in in of the frequent squabbles that dominate the action of the play. GEORGIA DIRT FRRITI SCERE FOR TOBRCCO RORD PRODUCTIOn Utilizing one of the most imaginative and realistic sets ever to grace its stage, the Playmakers Theater was transformed into a Georgia dirt farm as the renowned campus theatrical group presented Tobacco Road. Based on Erskin Caldwell ' s best seller, the play, which enjoyed an almost unprecedented run of eight years on Jeeter Lester and his son-in-law, Lov, attempt the proverbially impos- sible task of squeezing blood from a turnip. Broadway, tells the pathetic, but humorous, story of the Lester family — of father Jeeter, who dreams of planting a garden next to his broken down hovel; of his idiotic son who marries an evangelist; and of his daughters, one of whom is sold into marriage for seven dollars but keeps coming home like a misplaced puppy. Ingenious stage hands begin preparations to recreate a ramshackle poor-white shack on Tobacco Road. B iMfl wf w % .!! fes8B 1 r - J l Page 244 TOROniO STUDERT EXCHRHGE PROVIDES CRRRDfl GUESTS VIELJU OF CHRPEL HILL Termed the most amazing collection of disparate in- dividuals ever merged into one body by the Daily Tar Heel, the Toronto Exchange group tried to live up to its advance billing by providing a varied and distin- guished program for its Canadian guests. Now in its fourth year, this student government ex- change program with the University of Toronto con- sists of an autumn visit by the Canadians, followed by the Tarheel return trip during the semester break. Legend has it that the long bus trip is the perfect vehicle for transmitting international understanding and good- will, but more elaborate programs are arranged in each locale. While in Chapel Hill, each Canadian is assigned a Co-Tar Heel for the weekend who acts as UNC ' s personal host for the exchange. The roles are reversed, of course, in Toronto. Classroom visits, a reception with President and Mrs. Friday and outstanding faculty members, two panel discussions, tours of Morehead Planetarium and Ackland Art Center, and several din- ners and socials comprised the bulk of the Nov. 16-18 weekend. Ice skating, tobogganing, a professional ice hockey game, discussions on college life, and other events high- lighted the Jan. 30-Feb. 3 Tar Heel trip north. Phb ' Sm UUiriTER BRinCS CHROS: THE CU, ARCHEOLOGY, BRD CHECKS, RHD GIRLS Controversy surrounded a long-ranged perspective for the future functions and goals of the Consolidated University. In an effort to provide additional branches of the University, col- lege administrators and politicians alike hoped to take a sig- nificant step in North Carolian education. Changing the names of the institutions now in the CU system — W. C. and State — engendered heated disagreement. On the lighter side this winter, the female cheerleaders girded their loins in a revolt against a particular garb enforced upon them. The Student Legislature also acted with mature conviction when they passed a bill making certain forms of bad checks an honor system offense. Perhaps the most regrettable and sensational of any inci- dents this year was the mid-term disclosure of more than nominal cheating in an archeology course taught by Dr. J. P. Harland. Men ' s Honor Council Walter Dellinger chairman questioned academic integrity at some levels of the University, setting off reverberations throughout the state and nation. What could Terry be consulting in his little black book. Perhaps more suggestions for renaming Consolidated University branches. A rash of bad checks being passed by students finally action by authorities. Cheerleader Frieda Collins demonstrates the hula skirt which was the subject of much heated discussion. Page 246 RHinOCEROS STRmPEDES CRROLinR in FRmED RVRDTE-GRRDE PLRY The office routine of a publishing house is greatly entrance of a most startling visitor. listurbed by the Wearing a mischievous grin now, Jean eros in full view of the audience. later to turn into An offbeat play with an offbeat title — this describes Rhinoc- eros which the Carolina Playmakers presented in February. Written by rising new avant-garde playwright, Roumanian- born Eugene lonesco and coming to Chapel Hill fresh from a successful New York run, this play is satire in a different style. Its chief emphasis is on depicting rhinocerositis, which is defined as conformity to sweeping popular manias. One of the characters actually becomes one of the ferocious African beasts on stage, and several others are converted to the spirit of rhinocerositis. In what was obviously a challenge to their creative skills, the cast and backstage crew turned this non- sense play into an audience charmer. The legendary damsel in distress is rescued from a second story dilemma by a stalwart member of the fire department. Page 247 PUFF THE mflGIC DRRGOD Aw, Bill, I bet you conservatives say that to ies ' everybody. And it came to pass in those days that the Carolina Forum brought to Chapel Hill as its guest that most articulate con- servative of them all, William F. Buckley, Jr., to expound upon Freedom and the Welfare State. And there had been in the land Playboy, a prophetic scroll. And it was read — at Memorial Hall by the guest. And the hosts rose in vengeance at this sacrilege. And the guest felt betrayed and complained mightily and with righteousness of Judas and the facts of life — money. And so he was paid in silver ... to read about himself in Time. POLITICS STIR UP THE CflROLinR CRmPUS The old saw about Carolina students being politically apathetic didn ' t apply this year, for the campus witnessed a startling reawakening of ideologies and fascination with political philosophies. Some of the controversy was purely homespun. Students charging that The Daily Tar Heel was an insidious liberal plot. The Daily Tar Heel claiming that Richard Nixon and Barry Goldwater were insidious. That sort of thing. A major political crisis seemed to be brewing early in the fall when the American Legion chapter in Chapel Hill decided that it might be fruitful to investigate UNC for Communists and other subversi e types. Much of their fears were brought on by the formation of a Progressive Labor Club on campus. The furor raged for a while. Local television commentators delved into the situation, but nothing was uncovered, and no investigation got beyond the talk stage. Natio nal PLC leader Milt Rosen spoke in November in Gerrard Hall on Progressive Labor ' s critique of contemporary society and PLC ' s plans for the future. Since that time, things have gotten progressively quieter. The Carolina Forum brought down Nikolai D. Turkatenko of the New York Bureau of TASS. This Soviet citizen and Page 248 Verily, verily, I say unto you, that one of you shall betray me. John 13:21 Russian visitor Nikolai D. Turkatenko expre ses a likin? of Chapel Hill. 1 1 F j F QB H n 1 1 L «• %. IBU 1 1 m£ 0 B ■ 1 B ' ' 1 !■ «• — iiji H B k •mir- 0 1 l t vf r i i iH H ■ P . w ff y . Ki B Communist Party member spoke in Carroll Hall on dissemina- tion of news in the USSR and then chatted informally in a two hour question and answer session with his audience. He lunched and supped in fraternity houses and was eagerly and incisively questioned wherever he went. Turkatenko ' s com- ments on Chapel Hill and UNC: beautiful and exciting . . . I would like to come back sometime. Participants in the famous I960 Operation Abolition debate, Fulton Lewis, III and Michael Harrington, did come back, although not together. Harrington, a socialist, discussed The Tragedy of Poverty in America and urged his Carolina Forum audience to create a new climate of social idealism in this country. Mr. Lewis spoke on the content and failure of American liberal thought at an open meeting sponsored by the Young Americans for Freedom. Mike Harrington expounds some of his views on poverty in U.S Progressive labor leader Milt Rosen gives impetus to conservat charge of leftist movement on campus. Fulton Lewis, III tei: America. Page 249 sPRinc spring is a Reawdkeiiing . . . crocus iind jonquil vie to be the first to bring the message . . . the breast stroke rep aces a baby slam, cotton supersedes corduroy, and a cherry smash pushes coffee aside . . . sideivalks become art galleries: green benches, meeting places: dorm rooms, torture chambers . . . there is green grass, a yellow Gant. a red hot sound. . . . and something blue. :•., • . f-. i Page 252 Page 253 RUCTIOn RRD CRRniVRL HIGHLIGHTS RnnURL CRITIPUS CHEST DRIVE Who says you never forget how to ride a bicycle? For sale to the highest biJJer are a quintet of Tri Delt barmaids, eventually bought by Kappa Alpha. Kemp B. Nye, Chapel Hills bargain king, is the lucky auctioneer. The Campus Chest drive, which raises money for a variety of wortliy causes, got under way early in the spring. The first event was an auction at which con- tributions of Chapel Hill tradesmen were raffled to the highest bidders. Even more desirable items on the docket were services donated by charity-minded coeds. Later, for one weekend only, Fetzer Field took on a carnival atmosphere as various groups set up booths and exhibits along an improvised midway. Smashing old cars, throwing baseballs at fearless fraternity mem- bers, and attempting to ride recalcitrant donkeys were main attractions of the makeshift circus. A large thermometer in Y-Court recorded progress toward the goal as the various components joined to make it a most successful campaign. Here ' s mud in your eye! yell a group of Phi Delt pledges as they attempt to catch balloons in one of the midway ' s most unusual attractions. Page 254 LRRGEST CROLUD ID I DTERCOLLEGI ATE HISTORY SEES unc-miRmi TEnnis mfliCH An ocean of sunglasses and shortsleeve shirts goes through the pac be a Forest Hills or Davis Cup gallery. The stands were so crowded by 2 P.M. that one ingenious student was forced to take advantage of his tree-climbing ability. of pretending tu On a very sunny and warm May afternoon, 4,000 tennis enthusiasts, decked in madras and sunglasses, watched an athletic contest, that often seemed more like a social event. It brought together two of the foremost college tennis powers in the nation, Miami and Carolina. The bronzed Miami aggregation possessed a national record of 105 consecutive wins, while UNC had a 34-match streak. Carolina ' s Ted Hoehn returns a backhand stroke against Miami ' s great doubles team of South Africans Mandelstam and Hammi Unfortunately, it was all over rather quickly. The savvy of the Hurricanes withstood the sophomoric eager- ness of Carolina, and we fell, 6-3. But the crowd was treated to an exhibition of brilliant tennis, making it a very exciting spring day. A defeated Chairle Shaffer shakes hands with Miami victor Hugh Quinn after a hard-fought, tense battle. IT ' S GIRLS, GIRLS, RRD mORE GIRLS RT THE SIGITIR CHI DERBY It was Ladies ' Day at Kenan Stadium for the annual Sigma Chi Derby. Dozens of lovely sorority girls turned out to go through a gamut of stunts and routines to the delight of male spectators. Limbo contests, playing pass- the-ball, and strip-tease contests were a few of the high- lights presented by the uninhibited coeds. One tradi- tional facet was the selection of Miss Modern Venus from a bevy of lovelies. This year ' s winner was Miss Gayle Venters. Holding the proof of her victory Miss Modern Venus, Gayle Venters, is flanked by her two runners-up Carole Barber, left, and Charlotte Winstead. Proving that innocent bystanders can have as much fun as the par- ticipants, a delighted crowd watches some of the frantic shenanigans. Jean Spears and Beth ' allace try to keep the ball rolling during one of the clever stunts. FIRST IFC JRZZ FESTIVRL LIGHTS UP SPRinC SERSOfl First, Newport — next, Virginia Beach — then, swing- ing farther southward, the Jazz Festival made its ap- pearance on the Carolina scene. The interfraternity Council, which sponsored this event, provided rocking combos and rows of inviting seats on the shady campus lawn. The many jazz buffs who were attracted by the cool sounds enjoyed a restful afternoon of good music, pleasant surroundings, and congenial companionship. •aMtL-mitkS. iim ' H !ftn M GEORGE SHERRinG flRD JORD BREZ HERDLIRE SPRIRG EDTERTR I nm ERT A darkened Memorial Hall echoed to the smooth and silky symphonies of scintillating Shearing, George, that is. Lester Mall ,iii ' i I .n I Scruggs brought their own peculiar brand of entertainment (country-style) to the campus in a benefit sponsored by the Senior Class. Music was the message our campus visitors brought to us last spring. This was see n by the arrival of musical aggregations of diverse styles and descriptions. Depend- ing on your particular taste, there were melodies to delight almost every ear and set almost every toe to tapping. There were old sounds, new sounds, plus a few rhythm-and-blues sounds. For devotees of the new country music craze, Joan Baez was on hand with her distinctive style of singing which has brought her national prominence overnight. Page 258 IFC REVOKES THE 80% RULE; CHOO-CHOO RETURnS FOR RLUmni GRmE Flying this sign like a banner, one house proudly proclaims its scholastic achievement to the world. At last asserting its dormant maturity and responsibility, the Interfraternity Council, led by presiclent Jim Dillashaw, was successful in throwing off a harsh dictum placed by the ad- ministration on the fraternity system. The 80% rule, which stipulated that 80% of a fraternity had to maintain a mini- mum C average, was replaced by a self-enforcement policy administered by the IFC to insure academic standards among the houses. A highlight of the season was the first annual Varsity- Alumni spring football game. Spectators in shortsleeves were able to get a brief glance at the fabled talents of Choo-Choo Justice, as well as to see many other past Tar Heel stars. In an unfamiliar role, all-time Carolina great Charlie Choo-Choo Justice warms the bench during the first Alumni Game. flLLEn LEADS UP TO ELECTIOD VICTORY The annual spring elections were the scene of great Interest, and sometimes even more confusion. It was a great victory for the UP over the SP as Inman Allen gained the Student Body presidency. The race for the DTH editorship saw write-in candidate Mike Mathers miraculously win, and then find himself in- eligible. Jim Clotfelter and Chuck Wrye triumphed in a re- election. The basement of Cobb is the arena for a debate between presidential l)M[xtul Inm.in Allen and his opponent. Hlk- a w W 9 m fp H n EL IrM LJ m i f a ' Mb THE FRflriK PORTER GRflHflm flUURRD The 1963 Yackety Yack announces the inauguration of an annual award for outstanding seniors. To honor the achieve- ments of Dr. Frank P. Graham as President of the University, U. S. Senator, and special UN mediator, the Yack is proud to distinguish the award with the name of this humanitarian. A committee of juniors acting with the editor of the Yack and selected by him, determined the recipients on the basis of BILL SULLIVAN has dedicated his intelligence and sincerity to serving his fellow students in many areas of the University. As president of the Interfraternity Council, he raised the stature of the organization in the respect of both faculty and students. He has employed his leadership to make student responsibility a working concept for the fraternities. Bill brought his ability and concern to the campus and student government by serving with the Honor Council, the Orientation Committee, and the Attorney General ' s Staff. The esteem which Bill has won from his friends and those who have worked with his ability is re- flected in the honors he has received. Beginning as a Morehead Scholar, he has been selected for Phi Beta Kappa, the Order of the Grail, and the Order of the Old Well. JOE CRAVER has brought both an innate ability and a desire to succeed to everything he has done at Caro- lina. A Morehead Scholar, Joe played football for four years, making AU-ACC and Honorable Mention for AU-American. He was captain and most outstanding senior player of the team. While contributing to the school in athletics, Joe has maintained a high B average and has been in- ducted into the Order of the Old Well and the Golden Fleece. He has served on the IFC and the State Affairs committee as well as many other extra- curricular positions. Joe possesses unusual energy and discipline, and has given an inordinate amount of his time to UNC. His vigorous manner and strong character have served his University well. r : Page 260 FOR OUTSTflnDinC SEniORS academic excellence (a minimum 3.0 average), campus par- ticipation, and personal character. The award is not limited on the basis of sex. As structured, this award is to be presented to no more than four seniors annually. In its insistence upon highest quality, the Yack hopes to make the award truly meaningful and rep- resentative of the greatness of Dr. Graham. HENRY MAYER has sought to stimulate thought among those around him and the entire campus. Through his activities he has made people more aware of the world around them. As head of the Carolina Forum, Henry has pre- sented the most outstanding series of speakers Chapel Hill has seen in many years. He has faced the chal- lenges of this job with a devotion to the best interests of his fellow students. The intelligence, enthusiasm, and sincerity which Henry has applied to his activities at Carolina will be dedicated to a career in teaching. His ideas of com- municating knowledge with others are linked with an understanding and tolerance for all people. These are the values Henry has worked for at Caro- lina and these are the trends of a great university. « «S %r WALTER DELLINGER has loved the University and has used his talents to develop many facets of its character and meaning to his fellow students. As a member of the Men ' s Honor Council since he was a freshman, Walt has striven to make Honor a positive concept, and not merely a punishment. In the University ' s role of developing a responsible and en- lightened adult, he believes in the honor system as a means for building an ethical guideline for the life of an individual. Through an active extra-curricular life, Walt has sought to stimulate political, academic, and cultural thought on the campus. He has been an active builder of the liberal tradition on which his University thrives. Page 261 CRROLinfl STUDEHTS GRflDURTE A light rain and an inspiring address by Ralph McGill made graduation even more memorable for 2,200 mem- bers of the Class of 1962. Equipped with trusty um- brella and justifiable pride, parents and friends turned out to watch the graduates march solemnly into Kenan Stadium to music provided by the university orchestra. These commencement exercises were the culmination of several weeks of activity which included such tradi- tionally senior prerogatives as attending class barefoot- ed, free cuts, voting for permanent class officers, and several special combo parties. Commencement is not merely the end of four years of higher education, but the beginning of a longer and richer life, one filled with memories not the least of which will be this dreary graduation day. The thrill of anticipation was not a little unmixed -nith anxiety for two soon-to-be college graduates. Grouped into their last of many lines at Carolina, the sheepskin seekers hurried down treasured red brick sidewalks Page 262 in Rflin RT KEnnn CEREmonv 1 he familar figure of President Friday offered last words of advice and encouragement to the nation ' s future leaders. Misty is a word that described the weather and many eyes as graduates filed into Kenan ' s stands for the last time. Page 263 - - .-■. ' ■■- J % ' ? ; Xm Mi- TRIUmPH RRD TRRGEDY According to Winston Churchill, In making an army three elements are necessary — men, weapons, and money. There must also be time. One might fear that the instructions have been slightly misunderstood, for the University of North Caro- lina Tar Heels seemed to have had but one element of the all important three — three times enough men. North Carolina did not have an overly impressive amount of football success in the 1962 season. There can be no specific reasons given, however, for the not-so-good outcome. Firstly, there was natural ability, not a tremendous amount, but enough to have a rather good season, and secondly, every- one tried his darndest to pull the upset. The season was not nearly as insignificant as the scores reveal, for Carolina did accomplish a great deal that is worthy of recognition. The team was very young, but most of the really strong points on the squad were with the younger play- ers. A strong offensive example would be sophomore fullback Ken Willard. His running from the middle-back position was easily comparable to the famed Bob Elliott ' s of 1961. Willard gained more yardage than any running back since the days of Ed Sutton and Wade Smith. Our top candidate for All-American, Bob Lacey, will be returning next year. He now holds the most pass reception ' s record for Carolina; the record that was originally set by AU- American Art Weiner. The records for the most passes attempted and most passes completed were broken by the line junior quarterback Junior Edge. Overall the future looks bright — the brightest of all for Coach Jim Hickey. At this time a good prediction is impos- sible, but if a Carolina team has ever looked exceptionally good on paper — this is the one. HEAD COACH: Jim Hickey ■VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD. Fnst row: Bruce Greene, Duff Greene. Jack Tillery, Jerry Cabe, Buddy Cozart, Ward Marslander, Joe Graver, Hank Barden, loe McLamb, Jim Alderman. John Hill, Steve ' i ' ates. Sandy Kinney. George Boutselis. Second row: Richie Fellmann, Tom Wood, Dave Braine, John Flournoy, ' W ' ally Dunham, Roger Smith, Pete Kirvan, Luke Fritz, John Hammett, Ray Paulos, Ron Tuthill, Jake Jacoby. Third row: Bob Lacey, Glenn Ogburn, Barry ■WestfaU. George Ellison. Gary Black, Joy Malobicky, Jim Gallagher. Jim Eason, Joe White, Tommy W ard, Ronnie Jackson, Lanny Teague, Neal Clay, John Runco. Fourth roiv: Junior Edge, Cole Kortner, Richard Zarro, Marty Marino. Mokey Lasitter. Vic Esposito. Dave Henry, Tom Brooks, Joe Robinson, Billy Axselle, Curtis Ish, Ray Jones, Chris Hanburger, Dana Wellman. Fifth row: Jim Naughton, Gene Sigmon, Ken Willard, Flenry Hodges, Bob Zaback, Eddie Kesler, Loren Wells, Don Loveday, Lee Baggett, Tony Hennessey, Clint Eudy, Frank Gallagher, Jim Szymaitis, Sixth row: Head Manager Willie Hobson, Assistant Managers Sandy Shelton and Joe Nance; As- sistant Coaches Emmett Cheek, Bud Carson and Joe Mark; Field House Custodian Morris Mason, Head Coach Jim Hickey, Assistant Coaches Bob Thalman, Fred Tullai and Vito Ragazzo; Assistant Trainers Bill Schmidt, Bill Filer and Warren Morris; Head Trainer John Lacey. tf : i f s - ' i:|- . ' l ' L. ' . fe ' , it) ; k fejfc % If: L fir GREAT EXPECTflTIOnS I can only hope that the raw material is as good as the method of distribution. Thirty-three players, scattered ade- quately over three platoons took the field to make some type of gridiron history in the first game of the 1962 season. Enthusiasm was high and hopes were even higher as the gun was sounded to begin the annual State-Carolina strategic battle. This was to be our proving ground. The basis of our attack this afternoon lies in balance — the balance of all offensive elements in a platoon that seems much like a green legion feeling its way through the densest of jun- gles. The effectiveness of this type of offensive unit was re- vealed throughout the first two quarters of play, with some dismay to the spectator. At the half our favored forces trailed by seven. Soon after the initiation of the much more die hard second half of play a most hopeful spark of potential was revealed in the abilities possessed by our highly under- estimated air forces. The quarterback had a quality that could prove to make or break a tough season — and he had the ends to make it. Carolina scored in the joiirth quarter and with 13:56 left, quaterback Edge put his toe into the all-important conversion attempt. Carolina fell by 7-6. CO-tAPlAIX Carolina defense plays mumbley- peg with State quarterback as he dives for the Bay of Pigs, 7-6, in favor of Castro. Page 267 TO HELL RRD BACK ' Brains, brawn, anJ claps. ' No strain is too prolonged for the patience of our people. No suffering or peril daunts their hearts. Much like our previous defensive battles we were not to be hindered too greatly this fight by lack of morale. There was actually little time for emotion. Over sixty thousand spectators jumped with fear as Junior Edge passed 20 yards to Bob Lacey for the big UNC score mid- way in the second period. The score was then 20-6 in favor of Michigan State. Could UNC make a close fight of it. ' The Spartans promptly pounded the left side of the Carolina line and scored once again before the half. Trailing 26-6, the Heels contained the Spartans for most of the third quarter and Edge passes to Lacey and Hammett set the Tar Heels in position on the Michigan State 8. But drive and downs spoofed the candle out as Carolina gave the ball over, short of score. Ron Rubick was the story as he averaged over 14 yds. per carry in breaking a school record for Michigan State. That was it for the Big Ten in 1962 — 1963 may turn out differently? Somewhat recovered from the stun given the Tar Heels in the opener, the trip was made to Ohio State with much en- thusiasm. UNC journeyed to the Midwest prepared to give a surprise or two to the No. 1 team in the nation. Those sur- prises came in the first half as the Heels took advantage of a faultful Ohio State offensive. Behind 14-0 and with the Buckeye infantry advancing, our left wing dug in admirably and took advantage of the second big Ohio fumble and our own offensive machine rolled into motion. The highly respect- ed arm of Junior Edge told the story as UNC scored in three passes and two plunges. Score at the half was a fighting close 14-7. A war of few casualties and unnumbered executions! Carolina bounced back on the field in the second half and was bounced right back off. The blood thirsty Ohio State Buckeyes scored 27 points in a most indescribable fashion. There was no time for anyone to become seriously injured for we were all too busy. We shall not disappoint the Spartans next week — we shall turn out in full strength. Tar Heel tourists swap green stamps for Hollywood-type tackle of Michigan State, bulldozer Sherman Lewis. ■ Page 268 Clemson runner forgets manners of polite I I lineman as he sweeps by outstretched hand for chunk of UNC turf. fl FRREUUELL TO RRHS One of the basic strategic truths that is most apphcable to our situation has been put in the form of a simple anecedote. This is the celebrated tale of the man who gave the powder to the bear. He mixed the powder with the greatest care, making sure that not only the ingredients but the proportions were absolutely correct. He rolled it up in a large paper spile, and was about to blow it down the bear ' s throat, but the bear blew first. After playing a good early game and in a position to romp on the tiger with its careful strategy, Carolina fumbled away a possible tying tally. Clemson turned this mistake into her own score and clinched a 17-7 victory with a field goal from the UNC 13. Far outshining all other players this gray and gloomy afternoon was Carolina ' s Prophet of Power — Ken WiUard who rushed for a bruising 113 yards. But even Willard was not quite enough as the University of North Carolina football record slipped one more notch. This would be an event which if it occurred would be one of the most melancholy in history . . . The first victory we have to win is to avoid a battle; the second, if we cannot avoid it, is to win it. The best method of avoiding a severe battle is by striking quickly and effectively through the air. The Maryland Terps, unfortunately, had much the same idea and, by halftime, had withstood all our surprise tactics and still held a 17-13 lead. We were well within striking range but what would be our weapon in the second half. ' Whatever the weapon was meant to be, Dick Shiner of Maryland so completely camouflaged it that it was hardly noticeable that we were still actively participating on the same playing field. The result: Maryland 31 — Carolina 13. ... a colossal military disaster. Wars are not won by evacuation. Willard uses Mr. Clean block as he sweeps way for ambitious mop Ron Tuthill against Maryland round table. THE sun RLSO RISES Two things stop the offensive movements of armies: (a) bullets and fragments of shell which destroy the motive power of men, and (b) the confusion of the conflict. South Carolina has been known to supply a sufficient amount of (a), thus, whether UNC could overcome the problems rendered by (b) or not was the big question of the afternoon. North Carolina carried a heavy four game losing streak into Kenan Stadium on October 21. The loyal Carolina fans were to be shown the most exciting football of the early season, however, as the Heels trailed for 44 minutes of the game and then came to sparkling life. With the Tar Heels behind 14-6 as they entered the final quarter, fullback Ken Willard began running like Bob Elliott did in the season of 1961. He climaxed a continuous drive by dragging the entire South Carolina team for 13 yds. into the end zone. Still behind by 2, Junior Edge took over once again. The big one this time was a beau- tiful arched pass to Bob Lacey for 41 yards and the winning tally. 19-14, UNC. Although South Carolina was not a ball club to compare with a few of the other powerhouses with which we came into contact, the victory did a great deal for team spirit. The Tar Heels would not win so easily in the future. They were the most good-hearted enemy we have ever fought against in the many regions in which it has been our fortune to see Active Service. Late October saw the winless Deacons of Wake Forest match their ability against an improving Caro- lina team. We fought them in the air — 49 passes were thrown, all told, this chilly afternoon. Junior Edge threw eight com- pleted passes, all to Bob Lacey. With the aid of Ronnie Jack- son, Carolina halfback, the precision Carolina offense overcame a 7 point half-time deficit and emerged the long-awaited victors. The real highlight of the game came in the second quarter when Wake Forest moved to the Carolina 3 yard line. With the score tied 7-7 ace line-backer Joe t I Craver was the key figure in an aggressive f goal-line stand for 3 big downs. Carolina took over on the one. Unfortunately the 2 3-14 score rolled up by Carolina against Wake Forest opposi- tion was not enough to add much color to our colorless cap. The significance of this game was that Bob Lacey could catch passes and Junior Edge could throw them. Candid Camera finds Gamecock safety man practicing futile swan dive as My Son, The Pass Catcher puts Edge-Lacey combo on the best-seller list. ff-iHI .■ Vl . My, you have long arms, Grandma . . . as hungry Wake defender babbles hopelessly to New frontier-type Junior Edge. Ken Willard prepares to make fertilizer of Wake Forest line as he takes a hand-off from the Edge and plummets to Paradise Regained — a UNC win, for a change. Page 271 ' The 8:10 commuter train dressed in blue and white gray flannel suit grinds through procrastinating Virginia defense. ' Even without Crest, soph Tuthill shows splendid set of dentures with 5-yard steal of Cavalier caviar. Heartless Hank Harden greedily snatches another one from calorie- deprived L ' VA offense. Page 272 VICTORY AT SEfl; THE LUCK OF THE IRISH We shall fight them on the land, and in the air, and on the ied. The scene, in Charlottesville on November 10, was brown — muddy brown after many hearty rains. Carolina ' s Tar Heels, for the first time in the 1962 season, would have to deal with this always dreaded element. Surprise, violence, and speed are the essence of all amphibious landings. Our favored Tar Heels unloaded what would appear to be a very experienced encounter with the Cavaliers of Virginia and rain. Our ground forces worked well and, when needed, our aerial attack shined forth brightly. By half time we had a 3-0 lead. The Cavaliers came back strong in the third quarter and were the first to hit pay dirt. The end of the quarter was Virginia up by 7 to 3. Carolina ' s 4 game winning streak over the Cavaliers was in jeopardy but the Tar Heels had the ball and were moving. A seven yard run climaxed a 7-J yard drive to put the Heels ahead — for good. All in all, Carolina played a far finer game against the elements than is revealed by the 11-7 score. The sweet victory cake was tasted once again. I stand by my original programme — blood, toil, tears, and sweat ... to which I added five (weeks) later, some short- comings, mistakes, and disappointments. Those of us who have been around Carolina for a longer period of time recall, with this same dismay, the Irish game ot 19-i9. Thousands of North Carolinians loyally followed the three touchdown under- dog Tar Heels to Yankee Stadium that cloudy Saturday in November. The lowly Tar Heels shocked the mighty Irish in the first half as the latter had to fight to hold a 6-6 tie going into halftime. Yet the Tar Heels fell that afternoon, 42-6. The 1962 contest was not unlike the Irish game of a decade and three ago. A brilliantly executed first half put the Heels miraculously in front by a space of seven points. The faultless Carolina squad hadn ' t given an inch until the second half, when Notre Dame pounded out the necessary yardage for a 21-7 victory. It was learned, this afternoon, that the Heels had the ability to be a fine squad. Future games are destined to feel of this new spirit. Braine over Harry Byrd Brawn as fledgling Tar Heel Bov Stout intercepts vital Virginia toss, a la Stover at Yale. A iwfe3? ' THE POUUER OF POSITIVE THinhinG Moral force is, unhappily, no substitute for armed force, but it is a very great reinforcement. Morale was, as always, high for this particular game — so high that a near perfect game was the result. The entire first half was a see-saw battle featuring several spectacular performances. An Edge to Smith pass in the second period was just enough to keep the Heels ahead of the Devils with the prolific toe — Bill Reynolds, and Carolina went into half-time with a 7-6 edge. After a scoreless third quarter, the Devils on the first play of the final period scampered ahead 13-7 on a six-yard end run. Carolina soon retaliated with a 68-yard drive capped by an over-the-shoulder catch by Bob Lacey. Braine put the Heel ' s ahead with the p.a.t. by 14-13 and Kenan Stadium went berserk. Late in the quarter Duke had penetrated deep but lost the vital first down on the UNC 23 by the thinness of a piece of paper. Any clever person can make plans for winning a war if he has no responsibility for carrying them out. It is on this basis that a Carolina back has received much criticism for fumbling on the very next play — tension was very high. Unfortunately, that fumble was to allow Bill Reynolds to kick the crucial field goal from within our 20 with only 46 seconds left. The Devils squeaked out a 16-14 victory and went home with the game, the ball, and the bell. Wheaties-sating Duke line for key first down. halt-b.Kk liakcb through RKc-Kribpy Camlina Bob Lacey makes the fantastic the imonplace with another of his circus catches. ' 1 ' ' A y tf m M ' • iii FROSH: OUR FinEST HOUR FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM. First rou-: Harper Ruff, Frank Bowman, Joe Churchill, Chuck Boggs, Max Chapman, Don Prillaman, Charlie Ephland, Bob ' Wise, Bill Young, Skip Jones. Secotid row: Mike Dubis, Joe fwamley. Jim Harrington, Ed Stringer, Bennett VCood. Ronnie Kaplan, Doug ' Williams, Tommy Stowe, Lee Hicks, Greg Battistello. Third row: Mickey DeBruhl, Gordon Haithcock, Gene Link, Charlie Schaefer, Pat Shea Melvin Estes, Dan Howe, Jimmy Byrd. Clint Neal, Al Hull. Fourth row: Bob Lamb, Hugh Eagleton, John Atherton, Alan McArthur, John Harmon, Chuck Sledge, Bob Denlinger, Jim Hicks. Fifth row: Bill Darnall, ' William Edwards, Jim Schuetz, Lee SherriU, Gary Wiles, Henry Sadler, Tom Golden, Bill McDaniel. Six ' th row: Bob Hume, Barney Garrick, Bob Newman, Sam Riddle, ' William Hudson, Jimmy Morrison, Steve Lister, Bill Harris. Seventh row: Ass ' t. coaches, Henry Miller and ' Wade Smith, Head Coach, George Barclay, Equipment manager Joe Craig, Manager Sandy Shelton, Trainers Bill Schmidt and Bill Filer. FRESHMAN COACH: George Barclay Despite a mediocre record of 2-3, the 1962 edition of the Carolina Tar Babies showed constant hustle, genius at times, and a certain promise of a bright future for Carolina football. Coach Barkley ' s freshman squad made its debut with a spar- kling 16-12 victory over N. C. State College at Raleigh. The following week the Tar Babies ground out 350 yards rushing against a fine Clemson team but were unable to find the score- board. The Clemson passing attack overshadowed Carolina ' s offensive display with a 21-7 victory. In their next outing the Tar Babies unleashed a viscious attack completely demoralizing the Deaclets of Wake Forest in a decisive 35-7 rout. The following week, six inches spelled the difference between victory and a 14-13 defeat at the hands of Maryland. Late in the game the Tar Babies decided to go for the win rather than the tie but failed on their two-point conversion attempt. The finale came on Thanksgiving Day as the Heels met the Blue Imps of Duke for the annual Cerebral Palsy Benetit Game. The results were in the form of an unfortunate but well fought loss. Page 275 BflShETBflLL TERITI HRS SURPRISinC YERR-RSK UURKE HEAD COACH: Dean Smith The Tar Heels could be said to have been in the league race most of the season — until, on a bright, shiny Saturday after- noon, McKinney and a bunch of nothings from Wake Forest beat us for the second time. UNC was to lose to Wake Forest three times (and there ought to be a law against that) , Duke twice and Big Ten spoiler Indiana once for its six defeats. The early season road trip loss to the Hoosiers was perhaps Carolina ' s worst game of the season. But it was immediately followed two nights later by our best. There, at Kentucky, sophomore Coach Smith watched with the kind of glee only a youngster can have as he beats an old master. Smith beat old master Adolph Rupp, 68-66. The season, after that, went almost as anticipated. Two stirring wins (over Yale and Notre Dame) sent UNC into the top ten ratings. But suddenly the Deacon struck (70-78), and the Tar Heels saw no more the glare of the national spotlight. Three league wins were followed by a close 69-77 loss at home to Duke. Carolina won five more times the rest of the regular season, but it was the two remaining defeats that will be remembered. McKinney beat us again by one (72-71), and Duke beat us once more, this time scoring in excess of 100 points — the first time in human history a team had done that against UNC. Filled with many victories, some surprises and a few disap- pointments. North Carolina ' s 1962-63 basketball season, in the- final analysis, must be called somewhat of a paradox. By all the tenets of common sense: ( 1 ) you do not field a team of five starters 6-5 or less and win in big-time basketball; (2) you do not go to the dreaded home floors of Kentucky and Notre Dame and beat them both; (3) you do not lose to a team of apparent lesser ability than your own three times in one season. Carolina did all three this past basketball campaign. But it was much less what the Tar Heels did than the way Page 276 they did it that made the year such an enthusiastic success. Led by the most exciting sophomore to enter the Atlantic Coast Conference in years and two of the classiest guards ever to wear the Blue and White, UNC sometimes ran, sometimes walked and all the time hustled to a 1 5-6 oxerall record and a 10-4 ACC measure. Surprising many people. Coach Dean Smith ' s relatively under- sized crew lost only to nationally-ranked but regionally-hated Duke and to Horace Bones McKinney in the ACC. The ACC tournament left a sour taste in the mouth. South Carolina fell easily in the first round, 93-76. But then there he was again, and then he beat us again, and it was one point (55- 56) again. And Carolina fans could be forgiven if they didn ' t give a damn that McKinney is a UNC graduate and was once a star basketball player here. Though senior guard and co-captain Larry Brown had his finest season in closing out a brilliant career; though co-captain Yogi Poteet, Charlie Shaffer, Bryan McSweeney and Ray Respess played inspired ball throughout; though Mike Cooke retained his reputation as the best sixth man in the league; the year had to belong to the 6-5 strawberry blond sophomore who made this team what it was — Billy Cunningham. Billy The Kid did have a few faults (he has not yet learned how to walk on water) but not many. His gifted leaping ability and sometimes unbelievable twisting moves carried him to a 22.7 scoring average and, perhaps more important, a 16 re- bounds-a-game figure. Cunningham, on the way to breaking all UNC rebounding records, earned a unanimous vote for the ACC all-star team as well as considerable All-American mention. This mention should be supplemented next year. Billy ' s top billing was supported by Brown (with a 14.2 aver- age and an all-ACC berth), Poteet (13.4) and Shaffer (9.9). Additional help came from McSweeney (6.8), Respess (6.7) and Cooke (5.5). Though Carolina loses seniors Brown, Poteet, unheralded but valuable Dieter Krause and Peppy Callahan, and reserves Charlie Burns and Richard Vinroot, next year ' s situation leaves no cause for remorse. Returning to join the magnificent Cunningham will be fore- court men Shaffer, McSweeney, Respess and Billy Galantai; sharpshooting guard Cooke; and valuable help from the fresh- man team in 6-8 Bob Bennett, forward Jim Smithwick and guards John Yokley and Jim Moore. CO-CAPTAINS: Larry n anJ Yogi Poteet Charlie Shaffer forces his way under the outstretched arms of Georgia player. in Larry Brown drives in for a score against Ciemson VARSITY BASKETBALL. First row: Bill Brown, Mike Cooke. Larry Brown, Yogi Poteet, Peppy Callahan, Bill Taylor. Second roir: Head Trainer. John Lacey; Head Coach, Dean Smith; Charlie Burns. Charlie Shaffer, Brian McSweeny, Ray Respess; Assistant Co.ich. Ken Rosemond; Manager, ' Eliot Murnick. Third rou:- Dieter Krause. Richard Vinroot. Bill Cunningham, Art Katz. Bruce Bowers. Terr Rcnnci. Hilly Galantai. Page 277 Brown drops two points from outside. Larry, a cool-headed ball player, could always be relied upon under pressure. Billy Cunningham ' s kangaroo legs enable him to get the tap from the Clemson center. Yogi goes up for 2. Mike Cooke drives around Georgia defender. Page 278 Sk HpZ ' ' r H Hi ' ift H ■i M il H JI HI H ■ ■t J £i l Billy Cunningham shows why he is UNC ' s most valuable player. Strong legs, good timing, and good shots make him hard to beat. It ' s mayhem under the boards asShaflfer (42),Respess (12), and a host of other players scramble for the ball. Page 279 Ray Respess uses both arms and legs to break up a play under th Clemson basket. Possessing two of the quickest hands in the Conference and one of thc most accurate jump shots, Yogi Poteet returned after a year ' s absence to captain the Carolina five. Charlie Shaffer leaves the Georgia defender flat-footed. TOmORROlJU RRD TOmORROUU RRD TOmORROLU TODAY is our first pep rally . . . the fear of empty seats . . . nervous hearts and falling leaves await the crowd . . . forest theatre ablaze with shouting voices . . . AYE ZIGGA ZOOMBA . . . TODAY is our first game . . . summer sun pulls up a chair . . . and waits . . . new uniforms dazzle crowd . . . HERE COMES CAROLINA-LINA . . . hopes mount with rising voices . . . GIMME A C shakes Kenan like never before . . . spirits rising and spirits flowing . . . RECEIVE ALL PRAISES THINE . . . sprinkles of blue pom poms blanket the stands . . . give ' em hell, heels . . . TODAY is our last game . . . it all went so fast . . . our final cheer swells pride in hoarse throats . . . HARK THE SOUND means so much more . . . TOMORROW we shall look back on all our YESTERDAYS . . . wishing they could be TODAY . . . once more. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS. Left to right: Boots Caputo, Sally Shipman, Buff Cox, Mary Lee January, Jackie Smith, Priscilla Patterson. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, first row: Hannis Latham, Head Cheerleader. Second row: Sue Drennan, Judy Allen, Jeanne Kleitman, Frieda Collins, Lynn Boyette, Johnsye Massenburg, Charlotte Winstead. Third row: Lewis Gilkow, Jim Slaughter, Tom McLeary, Dick Lewisohn, Steve Lynch, Tom Gruehn, Walt Morris. 196: SOCCER TEAM. Fnn xni: AttriJe, Kruniint;, Jolis, Shclton, Garrett, MtGinty, W ' ahl, Trenbath, Dwarin. Secomi low: Blake, Talbot, Biem, Battle, Snyder, Kepner, Lankford, Prakke, Painter, Siegel, Preston, McNally. Thud row: Dougherty, Mgr., Ferguson, Bane, Haywood, Herd, Matthews, Schneider, Irvine, Van Orman, Doyle, Greene, Robson (Asst. Coach), Allen, Coach. LUERK START; STROHG FIRISH The Carolina Soccer team, led by high scoring Jim Reston, finished the 1962 season with an 8-2 record. The Heels ' two defeats came at the hands of two na- tional powerhouses. Navy and Maryland. After an initial 4-0 loss to strong Navy, Coach Allen ' s hooters won six straight only to have their conference hopes crushed 7-0 at the hands of a Maryland team which was second in the nation. Carolina bounced back, however, and took second place in the conference with a season ending 1-0 victory over a strong Duke team. The loss of Reston and co-captains Bob Kepner and Bill Snyder from the starting team will hurt, but a flock of good juniors and sophomores will be bolstered by the members of Carolina ' s first undefeated freshman team. CO-CAPTAINS: Bill Snyder and Bob Kepner Page 282 CO-CAPTAINS: Jerry Stuver and Carmen Lunetta HERRY LERDS TERfTI TO TITLE The 1962 cross-country team brought Coach Dale Ran- son his 19th league championship since he had begun his coaching career. The one individual mainly respon- sible for this tremendous ACC victory was a boy who had never run in competition until he got to college. The barefoot runner, Larry Henry, finished first in a field of 68 and became the new ACC individual cham- pion. All of Carolina ' s top five men finished in the top eleven giving the Tar Heels an early twenty point lead over the second place squad. Distance runners Bob Ben- nett, Charlie Little, Carmine Lunetta, and Jerry Stuver added greatly to the fine team achievement. Co-captains Stuver and Lunetta will be graduating, but Little and Bennett will be called upon in the future to keep the Tar Heels on top in the ACC. Coach Ranson was very pleased with the team ' s re- sults but has even greater expectations for the 1962 squad. Coach Dale Ranson with Larry Henry. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. First row: L. Henry, W. Graham, C. Lunetta, B. Bennett, J. Smith. Second row: J. Dykstra, Manager; C. Little, W. Helms. O. Whichard, Coach Dale Ranson. 2 II J TRACK lEAiM- ) rvir: Tom Brooks, Joe McLamb, Mike Folk. Bob Bennett. Carmine Lunetta. John AKNinch, Charlie Little, Rett Everett. Bub Hart. Seutt Brent. Second run: Cutter Davis, Gordon Howard. Rein Harkema, Tom Clark, John Lindley, Nick Street, Heath Whittle, Lou Sullivan, Bill Croom, Will Turner, Tommy Henley. Third row: Assistant Coach Joe Hilton, Manager John Dykstra, John O ' Bannon, Jim Shumate, Loren Wells, Jim Brown, Jerry Stuver, Barrie Tiedemann, Mana.qer Giles Ring. Coach Dale Ranson. SEConD oniY to terps Beatty comes home. L ' NC graduate and world ' s record holder in the mile run, Jim Beatty poses here with his former coach, Dale Ranson. and half-miler Bob Bennett. The 1962 track season saw Dale Ranson ' s indoor run- ners come closest to upsetting Maryland as anyone has come in half a decade. Later in the season the Carolina outdoor runners once again almost downed the Terps — but a week later they lost to underdog Duke and had to settle for a 4-2 overall record. Standout of the year was sophomore high jumper Tommy Clark, who cleared an ACC record height of -ly . Also, junior pole vaulter Heath Whittle cracked the school record with a fiberglass vault of 14-11 4 and Bob Hart set a new UNC standard of 47.3 in the 440. Senior John O ' Brannon was the conference broad jump champ. The highlights of 1962 indoor track featured Scott Brent and Bob Bennett finishing first and second in the conference meet in the I 2 mile. In outdoor track. Brent broke the ACC record but finished second to a Maryland runner. Rounding out the outdoor performers. Bob Hart was best in the AAU meet in the quarter mile. The overall 4-2 ACC record which Carolina achieved was good enough for a second place position in the conference — as good as we have done in many years. Coach Ranson believes that the 1963 track squad is as good as, or better than, any team we have had here in a good while. Pase 284 Rt ' uuil hiikki Heath Whittle hangs precariously in the air just before he gives the final thrust to carry himself over the bar. Carolina ' s Jerry Stuver makes his move to the front of the 1962 Atlantic Coast Conference meet. LNCs Jim Brown seems determined to cross the finish line first as he stretches himself across the hurdle. Page 285 mRTmED OFF TO SLOLU START Midseason reports concerning Carolina wrestling have often been pessimistic. Such a report concerning the 1962-63 team is not an exception. It seems that Caro- lina grapplers just wrestle better in the early spring - — that is to say in the Atlantic Coast Conference Tourna- ment. Last season, after compiling an unimpressive 4-7 record, the Tar Heels earned a second place finish in the ACC Tournament. This year ' s varsity, led by seniors Gene Dribbles Record, and Willis Quack Johnson and also junior Jerry Bearcat Cabe, destined to im- prove upon their deceptive mid-season record of two victories against five defeats. When the team ' s four starting sophomores, Joel Fishman, Ken Furr, Russell Simmons and Elliot Dworin, acquire additional ex- perience on the mat the prospects of the team ' s success will multiply. As Coach Sam Barnes, the loquacious English professor, has contended, Potentially this is the best squad I ' ve ever coached at Carolina. The freshman team has proved itself to be one of the most adept squads to wrestle for Carolina. At mid- season Paul Wellstone the Little Tarzan of the Tar Babies remained unbeaten. Backing up Wellstone is Bill COACH: Sam Barnes Cook, who was awarded North Carolina ' s Most Valu- able Player trophy upon graduation from high school; Steve Lister, a New Jersey Prep School state champion and Wes Robinson, along with the rest, have displayed outstanding ability. Next year this group will be a wel- comed addition to the varsity. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. FronI: Coach Barnes with lassett. Kuteltng: Arthur, McGinty. Johnson. Ulfelder, Dahan, Garris. Coley, Thomas, Dworm, Record, Cabe. St.indiiig: Jones, Foscue. Joel Fishman struggles to keep his head above water in match against Washington and Lee. Heavywei ght Jim Cabe tries to reverse the advantage against Walls of Davidson College. Ken Furr braces himself trying to keep his W L opponent from flipping him. fjfc - ' Page 287 SEflson ' s OUTLOOK: EXCELLEriT Returning lettermen and talented sophomores should make the 1962-63 North Carolina Swimming Team one of the best in blue dolphin history. The most outstanding veteran is AU-American back- stroker Thompson Mann who broke all existing ACC records in his specialty last year. Other noteworthy upperclassmen include Captain William Bloom in the butterfly, Barry King in the medley, and freestylers Frank Lea, Mike Bessel, Howard Cohn, and Harry Schiffman. CAPTAIN: Bill Bloom COACH: Pat 1 Sophomore sensation Harrison Merrill, who bettered several national freshman records last year, is the most talented newcomer to the squad. Diver Ernie Oare, backstroker Scott Smiley, breaststroker Tate Kemper, and sprinters Thad Adams and Nick Woodrow should also be welcomed additions to the team. This year ' s schedule which opens with V.M.T on Dec. 1 is one of the most demanding in recent years. Meets with Princeton and Navy highlight competition which also includes traditional rivals Maryland and North Carolina State. The season will terminate with trips to the ACC championships and the Eastern and NCAA tournaments in March. SWIMMING TEAM. First row: T. Kemper, J. Mumman, B. Bloom, D. Roberts, B. Murray, H, Cone. Second row: D. Woodrow, T. Mann, J. Kirkman, L. Kowal, J. Anker, H. Mumman, B, Creveling, H. Schiffman, J. Hoffman, H. Merrill. Third row: T. Adams, M. Bassell, B. King, F. Straughn, C. Smith. A. Milles. D. Canille, S. Smilev Diver Ernie Uare executes a full gainer under the watchful eye of dning coach Connie Steele That all important oxygen is drawn in hy sprinter Howie Cone Page 289 DEVflSTflTIOn on THE mOURD In 1962, Coach Walter Rabb suffered his first losing season for the UNC Tar Heels with a poor 8-14 show- ing. In the past 5 years, Rabb has produced Carolina ' s first ACC Champion and 4 runner-ups. The surprising thing about this season, however, was that Rabb felt he had a solid ball club — pending the pitchers that is. The big problem did turn out to be with the hurlers and this should prove to be the major concern of the 1963 season. The future does look far brighter in this field for Carolina has acquired some scintillating talent. From Wilmington Junior College comes Bill Heywood, who will no doubt add a great deal to the needful staff. Last season ' s fine soph pitcher, Jerry Davis, is returning to fill his spot with the top three and, rounding out Caro- lina ' s aces, will be Junior Edge, who is excused for the first time from spring football practice. Bernie Isglett, the tremendously improved Carolina catcher, will pro- vide a fine target for pitchers. This should take a great deal of the strain off the mound for this season. Aside from the pitching, Carolina has a much im- proved outfield. Ken Willard, Carolina ' s strongest man with the bat and Frank Gallagher, top freshman hitter of 1962, will join the club. Gary Black will round out the strong outfield. Co-captains for the new year are Buddy Tilden and Dave Pope. Tilden led the team in batting average last year with a fine .399- COACH: Walter Rabb With the help of last year ' s freshmen, who compiled a 14-4 record, Coach Rabb should field a ball club well worth watching this year. Captain Len Dellolio gets a base hit against Virginia as his teammate slides toward second. Page 290 VAK: li ' i i)A. 1;ijALL j i.AM. -;). luii: inrii ri,i;iit, mm brant, Kusscii nuiicrs. jim w ortnint;ton. Miltord Cox, buddy 1 ildcn, bcrnit- Js,i;ctt. Cronin Byrd, Paul Swing, Larry Neal. Mike Traynor, Dave Pope. Second row: Bob Hundley, Pete Farrior, Dave Wilday, Wendell Brande, Spencer Willard, Clayton Burns, Heyward Hull, Jim Speight, Larry Jenkins, Dee Frady. Bob West, John Eichberg, Bobby Cox, Ass ' t. coach Dallas Branch. Third row: Ass ' t. Coach Ben Tench, Jud Spainhour, Bob Wacker, John Kouri, Pete Rose, George Lockhart, Bill Brown. Len Dellolio, Dave Murr, Andy Billesdon, Bob Carter, Coach Walter Rabb, Manager Bill Brake. Dave Pope is congratulated by teammate Buddy Tilden after hitting a LTVC ' s Larry Neal slams a line drive toward third base against Virginia. home run. Page 291 RETmEn SPORT 22-1 RECORD It was a great year for the annually formidable tennis teams of North Carolina. Four of the five returning starters from the 1961 ACC Champions found them- selves without a steady job as perhaps the finest collec- tion of sophomores in Tar Heel history made their debut. With a significant exception Coach Donald Skakle ' s youthful charges completely devastated their opposition in rolling up a splendid 22-1 record. No ACC team could even stay on the same court with the fierce Tar Heels as UNC loped to its fourth consecutive confer- ence crown, all under Skakle. Carolina now has won 54 out of 35 conference matches and 39 in a row. Sophomore George Sokol grabbed the ACC singles title, while sophs Ted Hoehn and Bitsy Harrison combined for the doubles crown. The lone loss for Carolina resulted when the team put its 34 match skein against a similar 105 match streak by the University of Miami. In a brilliant exhibi- tion, the Tar Heels fell, 6-3. This spring should be even more pleasant for Caro- lina as the starting six return intact including George Sokol, Ted Hoehn, Bitsy Harrison, Keith Stoneman, all-everything Charlie Shaffer, and Dave Morgan. Flashy O. H. Parrish will be up from the freshman COACH: Don Skakle squad to lend another strong hand along with lettermen Stan Cocke, George Zimmerman, Sam Applegate, and Rich Henderson. TENNIS TEAM. Lejt to right: Coach Don Skakle, Charlie Shaffer, Ted Hoehn. Captain Keith Stoneman, George Sokol, Bitsy Harrison, Stan Cocke. Georee Zimmerman, Kirby Jones, Rich Henderson, Sam Applegate, Garland Carlton, Manager Alex Nislick Page 292 Playing the number one position, George Sokol slams a forehand shot back at his opponent. Captain Keith Stoneman ' s quick moves make him a constant threat to all visiting teams. Ted Hoehn looks on as his doubles partner George Sokol drops back to return a Miami lob. Page 293 Pete Green: The team ' s top player and an All-American. The 1962 UNC golf team played the front nine in sub-par style, but the back nine produced too many bogies. After suppressing the first four opponents, the Tar Heels seemed destined for a truly great season. At this point, the defending national champions from Pur- due broke the string of victories, but not the morale. A quick recovery was made, and the team brought home four straight victories. The back nine was then initiated and with it — defeat. Only two victories were seized in the last seven outings giving the Heels an over- all record of 10-6. The coming season should prove to be much brighter. However, the loss of senior All-American Pete Green will certainly be felt. Coach Ed Kenny will be looking for his real power in the four sophomores who led the 1962 freshman team to an undefeated season. They are : Vinnie ■ Giles, Shep Tucker, Tommy Arnold, and Leslie Fleisher. Strong returning team members will be: Jay Harris, Abe Andes, Mike Dore, Jere Ayers, and Harvey Hill. SEflSOD ' S ERD: HOOKS RRD SLICES Mike Dure holJb tlic flag as Denny hitc tries tu drop the putt tor a par. Two returning team members, Harvey Hill and Abe Andes, will help Coach Kenny to keep his winning record. Page 294 The sinister group to the right is in a mass conspiracy to involve 2,173 of our fellow students into twenty minutes co- operation at least live times each fall. Toward this end they donate a total of one hundred hours a week for the cause, and as can be seen some prefer to re- main anonymous for professional rea- sons. Started in 1948 they hide their underground activities by promoting college tradition and stimulating spirit. For their efforts the artists, ushers, and office staff are well rewarded. They and their card stunts at football games are being investigated by the House on Unamerican Activities Com- mittee. CflRDBOflRD- unRmERicfln? L ' NC CARDBOARD. St.:U : Mildred Hunter; President, Tom L.i - rence; Ann Lloyd. Fiist row: Ronny Gabriel, John Myhre, Jim Hum- phrey, Bob Bettis, Bill Stribling, Colin Ferguson. Second row: Val McWhorter, Jimmy Harris, Unidentified, Unidentified, Brooks Gul- ledge, Tom Muncy, Tom McKibbin, Rodney Love, Bob Singletary. -=r: ji mm-- Captain Don Hubbard competing in foils at the National Championships. Though not recognized as a varsity squad, the fencing team has certainly shown its ability to compete among the best. Last season, Coach Barrow ' s team posted a 7-3 record. The leading performer and team captain, Don Hubbard, placed 13th in foil competition at the Na- tional Championships last year and hopes to rank even higher this year at the tournament held at the Air Force Academy. Page 293 VARSITY RECOGniTIOn HOPED FOR Coach Barrow officiating at the National Championships. IT CflROLinfl ' S HALL OF FRHE OFFICERS. Fns row: Kepner, CAA Representative; Whittle, Presi- dent ; Croom, Secretary. Second row: Runco, Vice-President ; Esposito, Social Chairman; Stuver, Treasurer; D. Greene, Sergeant-at-Arms. Monogram winners at Carolina (over 100) have all made major contributions to the success of their teams. And as members of the Monogram Club, an honorary organization, they form an active group on campus. Among this year ' s activities: Saturday morning open houses for high school football athletes visting Chapel Hill during the fall as prospects for recruiting; bringing orphans to home football games; gifts to children hospitalized over Christmas; scholarship fund for needy athletes; sponsorship of the annual Varsity-Alumni spring football game. The Monogram Club ' s HQ is a spacious room in Woollen Gymnasium, replete with trophy cases, photo- graphs of past greats, television, radio and phonograph, lounge chairs and billiard table. As a service club, the Monogrammers have made significant contributions to the life of the campus. MONOGRAM CLUB. Pint row: Brake, Speight, Whittle, Runco. Croom. Applegate, Henderson. Second row: Huffman, Pope, Jack Jones, John- son, Jeff Jones, Little, Isgett, McLamb, Sokol. Third row: Clark, King, Hull, Henley, Esposito, Stuver, D. Greene, Hoehn, Zimmerman, Burns, Lunetta, Joe Milton, Advisor. Page 296 Aa Heath Whittle defies Newton ' s Universal Law of Gravitation as lie hurls himself over the bar at 14 feet. Two hundred and sixteen pounds of Ken W ' illard crashes through the Duke line as Joe Craver (52) prepares to lead the way. MONOGRAM CLUB. First rou: McNinch, Dykstra, Bennett, Kepner, Lunetta, Carter, Record. Second row: Little. McDonald, Hart, Brande, Cox, Beim. Lindley, Hill. Third row: Bisselle, Lea, Craver, Edge, Zaback, Hennessey, Lacey, B. Cox, Yates. f f • ' tyf |%vf v ' - l Page 297 CO-EDS on THE movE PRESIDENT: Carol CLiytun The purpose of the Women ' s Athletic Association is to provide opportunities for participation in various recrea- tional activities, and to promote interest in women ' s athletics. This purpose is accomplished through an ex- tensive intramural program, includmg competition in both individual and team sports. The W.A.A. sponsors many diversified clubs, such as the Splash Club, Tennis Club, Modern Dance Club, and many others. The as- sociation does not stop at women ' s athletics, but also Splash Club WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. First row: Alice Ann Ains- lie. Treasurer; Peggy Clayton, Publicity Director. Second row: Judy Newton, Vice-President; Alice Schmidt, Secretary. Sponsors the Co-Rec Carnival, Co-Rec Volleyball, and Co-Rec Swimming. Play days, interschool competition, and the annual Awards Picnic are a few of the other W.A.A. activities. Lejt to right: Jane Yeager, Jane Slater, Mary Frcncli Ma Loving, STROnC STUDERT SUPPORT The purpose of the Student Athletic Council is to bring athletics closer to the students so that they will have a better appreciation of the athletic phase of Carolina life, and to carry the views, desires, and needs of the students to the officials of the athletic department. The diverse program of the Council began in 1962 with the Homecoming Displays Contest and the spicy Homecoming Queen Contest. The best of the displays was presented by Craige Dormitory while the Home- coming Queen was the sophisticated Miss Diane Mon- roe. Miss Monroe became a finalist at a tea in the Morehead Planetarium the previous Thursday along with six other co-eds. This year the Council is sponsoring an Athlete of the Week in the Daily Tar Heel. The deserving athlete is selected by the Sports Editor of the Tar Heel and is represented in a weekly feature on the sports page. All sports, both major and minor, are to be represented at some time durmg the year. Another of the successful Athletic Council projects is the combo parties at Wool- len gym following each home basketball game. 1962 has been an active year with a great deal of over-all success for the Carolina Student Athletic Council — an organization that has contributed a great deal to the University athletic program. PRESIDENT: Charlie Shaffe Pint rou - Gordon Appell, Tom Lawrence, Bob Greson, Charlie Shaffer, John Morgan, Mark Schnitzer, Lanny Bridgers. Second row: Judy Newton, Ed Dupree, Carol Clayton, Bob Kepner. Page 299 w ' -4 wm- ' . ' ? • =; ' 5r jr ' ;.. H i iflHi H m l j ■ - P ji 1--. { 1 , f .n ' f j; - rj HHf « IBF - T. -i 1 ' it ' f ; ■i- JfV ' SEniOR OFFICERS RICHARD VINROOT President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Jeff Culler, Treasurer; Beth Walker, Secretary; Gail Woodward. Social Chairman; Larry Brown, Vice-President. SEniORS ACKER, DORENE KAREN Charlotte A.B. IN MATHF,MATICS. Canterbury Club (2, 3, 4) ; N.S.A. (1, 2) ; Order of Old Lampshades (3. 4); Wesley Foundation (1). ADAMS, ANTHONY GORDON Chapel Hill A.B. IN ENGLISH. ADAMS, HOWARD ELLISON Kensington, Md. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Chi Phi. A.F.R.O.T.C. (I, 2. 3, 4) ; Arnold Air Sot-iety (2, 3, 4) : Chapel Hill Flying Club, President (2) ; Baseball (1). ADCOCK, GERALD COOPER Rougemont B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. Baseball (1); Student Party (3); V.M.C.A. (3, 4). AINSLIE, ALICE ANNE Huntington, W. Va. A.B. IN rSYCHOLOCJY. Chi Omeqa. Canterbury Club (4): Orientation Counselor (4) : Univer.sity Party (3, 4) ; W.A.A. (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). AITKEN, GEORGE DOUGLAS, JR. Charlotte B.S. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Alfiha Kupim Psi. Student Party (2): Westminster Fellowship (1, 2, 3, 4); WUNC (2); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 4). ALEXANDER, JUDITH COMPTON Coral Gables, Fla. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Stray Greeks (3, 4); Kappa Alpha Theta. Carolina Symposium (3, 4); Carolina Women ' s Council (3. 4); Dormitory Ofticer (3) ; Spanish Club (3, 4) ; Student Legislature (3) ; University Party (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). Louisburg 2) : University ALLEN, FELIX HILL, III ALLEN, HUGH INMAN Atlanta, Ga. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. .SiV mo Alpha Ep.tilnyi. Amphoterotlien (3. 4); Carolina Handlmok (2): Carolina SvmiKisiuni (1); C.U.S.U. (4); Dance Committee (I. 2): Gimghoul (2, 3. 4i ; G.M.A.B. (1. 2, 3); N.S.A. (3, 4) ; Order of the Grail (3, 4) : Order of tlie Old Well (3. 4) : Order of Beanbirds (2. 3. 4): Orientation Coun.selor (2); Student Legislature (2, 3); University Party (1, 2, 3. 4): President of Student Government (4). ALLISON, JACK HOWARD B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. ALSTON, EDITH EUGENIA Canton Anniston, Ala. ANDERSON, EDWARD JOHNSTON, JR. B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. Raleigh ANDERSON, FREDERICK RANDOLPH, JR. Rutherfordton A.B. IN HISTORY. Plii Ef,i Si ji,uf. Proiilfnt; Plii B,ta Kifpim. Carolina F ' orum; Carolina Svinposiuin : (inler of Golden Fleeie CI. li: Order of the Grail (3, 4) ; Order of the ol.l Well; Orientation Ci.inmittee ; Orienta- tion Counselor; International Students Board. Chairman; Weslev Foun- dation. Lav Scholar: Y.M.C.A.; Senior Class Essay Contest Winner; Di-Phi fiociet) : Morehead Scholar. ANDERSON, GENE RANDALL Kinston ANDREW, HERBERT ALLEN Greensboro A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Siiima Chi. G.M.A.B. (2): Orientation Counselor (2); University I ' artv (I. 2, 3, 4); Westminster Fellowship (1, 2, 3. 4); Wrestlintr (II; Y..M.C.A. (1, 2). ANGE, CHARLES GILMER Farmville A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpha EpsiUni Drita. Y.D.C. (3). ARMFIELD, RICHARD BEESON, JR. Mount Airy TELEVISION AND MOTION PICTUKF S. WUNC-TV ARMFIELD, ROBERT MEADE A.B. IN ENGLISH EDUCATION. ARMSTRONG, DANIEL M. Marshville Roaersville, Tenn. A.B. IN HISTORY. Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Siflma Kho. Amphoterotlien (3, 4) ; Carolina Forum (3, 4) ; Cla.ss Cabinet (1) : Debate Council (1. 2. 3, 4): N.S.A. (3. 4); Orientation Counselor (2); University Party (3); Y.R.C. (3, 4); Freshmen and Sophomore Honors Programs; Morehead Scholar. ARTHUR, LOUIS CHESTERFIELD Greenville A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Siati (2. 3) : Wrestling (1, 3, 4). A '  . Monogram Club (4) ; University Party ASHBURN, MICHAEL ANTHONY A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Winston-Salem ASHER, ROGER HARRY Port Washington, N. Y. A.B. IN HISTORY. Dormitory Oflicer (3); University Party (4). ASSERSON, BOWEN, JR. Augusta, Ga. A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Canterbury Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Y.D.C. ( 1) ; Y.M.C.A. (1. 3, 4). AULD, GAIL EVELYN Durham A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Dormitory Ollicer (4) ; F.T.A. (4) ; Newman Club (4) ; Student N.E.A. (4). Page 303 SEDIORS AUSTIN, MARIE STUART Raleigh A.B. IN MATHEMATICS. Delta Delta Delta. Dormitorv Officer (3) ; Uni- versity Party (3. 4); W.A.A. (3. 4); Y.W .C.A. (3, 4). AVANT, GEORGE RAY Alplia Chi Sirima Forest City ■f( Vimilon. Student Party Wilson Dormitory Officer (3, 4); Charlotte Charleston, S. C. 1 Symposium (3); Uni- CoffeeviUe, Miss. AYCOCK, CHARLES RONALD U.S. IN ' MARKETING. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1. 2 I.D.C. (3, 4); Student Party (3, 41; Y.D.C. (4) BAAN, DANIEL SHELTON U.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Sigim BAILEY, ANNE JOHNSTON A.B. IN HISTORY OF ART. PI Beta Phi. Caro versity Party (3. 41; Y.W.C.A. (3. 4i. BAILEY, DONNA BESS A.B. IN ENGLISH. Delta Delta Delta. K.T.A. (3. 4); Orientation Coun- .selor (4) ; Panhellenic Council (4) ; Stutlent Government Committee (4) : University Party (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 41. BAILEY, JON CHARLES Charlottesville, Va. A.B. IN HISTORY. Sigma Chi. Student Government Committee (2. 3); University Party (1, 2, 3). BALDWIN, ANN ELIZABETH Lookout Mountain, Tenn. A.B, IN FRENCH EDUCATION. Canterbury Cluh (3, 4); Carolina Women ' s Council (4) ; Dormitory Officer (4) ; Orientation Counselor (41 ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). Greensboro BALLARD, JAMES WILAY B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. BALLARD, NANNIE LOU Kernersville olina Women ' s Coun- Lumberton Gastonia Hendersonville BALLOU, BYRON TRACY A.H. IN ZOOLOGY. Student Government Committee (2 BARBEE, ROBERT BOYD B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. BARBER, ABIGAIL GREGORY A.B. IN EDUCATION. Kappa Delta. Orientation Counselor (4); Student Government Committee (4); Student N.E.. . (4); Student Party (3, 4); Wesley Foundation (4;; Y.W.C.-V. (3. 4). Raleigh A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Carolina Symposium (3): Class Cabinet (1, 3, 4); Di-Phi Sueietij (41; Dormitory Officer (1); Orientation Coun- selor (3. 41 ; Student Government Committee (1. 2, 3. i) : Student Legis- lature (3); Student Party (1, 2, 3. 4); Westminster Fellowsbip (3, 4); Y.D.C. (1. 2. 3, 4). BAREFOOT, BONNIE BLAKE Dunn A.B. IN ENGLISH. Future Teachers of America (4): Student Govern- ment Committee (3, 4 : Student N.E.. . (4); University Chorus (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). BARBER, LEON WORTH BARNETTE, JERRY H. B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT. Delta Siaii University Party; Y.M.C.A. Tryon A.F.R.O.T.C; BARNHART, CATHARINE DOZIER Tarboro A.B. IN ENCiLISH. Caiulina (JuarterUj (4i; Dailij Tar Heel (3). Winston-Salem Newman Cub; Y.M.C.A. BAROTTA, STEPHEN JOHN M.S. IN MATHEMATICS. Dormitory Offlc BARR, GEORGE MARSHALL Lansing A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Phi Mi( Alpha. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Dormitory Officer (2); Y.D.C. (1); Century Squadron. BARRETT, ELIZABETH VICTORIA Monroe B.S. IN EDUCATION. Sigma Kappa. Student N.E.A. (4); Stray Greel s BARRETT, ETHEL LOUISE A.B. IN ELE.MENTARY EDUCATION. Outins Club (2, 3. 4) Chapel Hill BARRINEAU, HARRY EUGENE, III A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Theta Chi. Football (1, 21 Party (3, 4); Track (1, 2, 4); Wesley Foundatio Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4). BARROW, JOHN KNOX, III B.S. IN BI ' SINESS ADMINISTRATION. Student Government Committee ( I, 2, 3. 4) ; Student Legislature (1) : University Party (1, 2. 3. 4) ; Y.D.C. (1, 2. 4): Y.M.C.A. (1. 2. 3. 41; Freshman Camp (1. 2. 3, 4), A.ssistant Director (t); Economic-s Club (2. 3, 41. President (4). BASS, EDWIN WARNER A.B. IN HISTORY. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Phi Alpha. Gimghoul (2, 3. 4); G.M.. .B. (3); Men ' s Honor Council (1. 2. 3); Order of Golden Fleece (3. 41; Order of the Grail (2. 3, 41. President; Order of the Old Well (3. 4); Orientation Committee (3); Orientation Counselor (2): Stu- dent Government Committee (3) ; University Party (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Morehead Scholar. Page 304 Norfolk, Va. Ahoskie Nashville, Tenn. CLRSS OF 1963 BATTLE, FLORENCE ANNE Rocky Mount student N.E.A. (4) ; BATTLE, JEAN HOWERTON Chattanooga, Tenn. A.B, IN ENGLISH, LATIN EDUCATION. Pi Beta Phi. Class Cabinet (4) ; Student Government Committee (3. 4); University Party (4); Women ' s Residence Council (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3. 4). BATTLE, RICHARD E. Bayside, N. Y. B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1); University Party (1,2,3,4). BEALE, ANDREW VINCENT Norfolk, Va. A.B. IN SOCIOLOGV. Theta Chi. Band (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Baptist Student Union (1); Cardboard (3, 4); I.F.C. (3, 4). BEAMAN, GRAFTON CATLING Ahoskie B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Dormitory Officer (3) ; U.N.C. Entertainment Committee (3). BEETON, JOHN WILLIAM Lynbrook, N. Y. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Alpha Kappa Psi. N.R.O.T.C. (1. 2, 3, 4). BELL, MARTHA PAT Tarboro A.B. IN EDUCATION. Clii Omega. BENDER, MARY JO PoUocksville A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Student N.E.A. (4) ; Westminster Fellowship (3. 4). BENNETT, JUDITH ANNE Warm Springs, Ga. A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Newman Club (3, 4) ; Orientation Counselor (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). BENNETT, WILLIAM RADFORD Chapel Hill A.B. IN MUSIC. Band (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Carolina Playmakers; Hillel Founda- tion; Sound and Fuiy (2), Musical Director: Wesley Foundation (1); Inangle Symphony (3, 4); University Orchestra (I, 2. 3, 4); University Wind Ensemble (I, 2, 3); Director of Music, Jewisli Music Festival (2). BERLIN, IRA GILBERT Albemarle A.B. IN INTERNATIONAL STUDIES. Tau Epsilon Phi. Class Cabinet (4) ; Hillel Foundation (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Soccer (1) ; Student Party (1, 3, 4) ; Tennis (1) ; Y.D.C. (3, 4) ; Y.M.C.A. (1) ; Cireulo Hispanieo (3, 4). BERMAN, RICHARD STEPHAN Pikesville, Md. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Zetu Beta Tau. Cardboard (1, 2); Carolina Sym- posium (3) ; Dormitory Officer (1, 2) : G.M.A.B. (2) ; I.F.C. (3) ; Orienta- tion Committee (3) ; Press Club (4) ; University Party (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Wesley Foundation. BERMAN, SHELDON S. Rockville Centre, N. Y. A.B. IN HISTORY. Tau Epsilon Phi. Hillel Foundation (1, 2, 3, 4) ; I.F.C. (3) ; Student Party (1, 2, 3, 4). BERRYHILL, WILLIAM IRWIN, JR. Raleigh A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Canterbury Club (1); University Party (3. 4); Y.D.C. (3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (3, 4). BESS, LLOYD GEORGE A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Loring A.F.B., Maine BILISOLY, CHARLES WINSTON Alexandria, Va. BIRDSONG, SUSAN WITHERS B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Dormitory Officer (3, 4); G.M.A.B. (3, 4); N.R.O.T.C. (1); Orientation Counselor (4); University Party (3, 4); yackety Yack (1); Y.D.C. (4); Y.M.C.A. (3). Suffolk, Va. A.B. IN HISTORY. Delta Delta Delta. University Party (3, 4) ; W.A.A. (3, 4) ; Women ' s Residence Council (3, 4). BISHOP, BERTRAM OWEN A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Simna Delta Chi. I.D.C. (3, ment (41 ; Student Party (3, 4) ; Press Club (3, 4). Plymouth student Govern- BLANTON, ALYCE DIANE Marion A.B. IN ENGLISH. Chi Omega. Canterbury Club (3); C.U.S.C. (3, 4); Student Government Committee (3) : University Party (3, 4) ; Women ' s Residence Council (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). BLOOM, WILLIAM FRANK Baltimore, Md. A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Monogram Club (2, 3, 4) ; Swimming (1, 2, 3, 4) ; University Party (1, 2, 3. 4). BLUMENTHAL, CHARLES A. Port Washington, N. Y. B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. Dailil Tar Heel (1) ; G.M.A.B. (1) ; Student Government Elections Board (2): Student Party (2); Yaekety Yack (2): U.N.C. Outing Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Archery Team (1, 2), Coach (3, 4). Charlotte inmma. Class Cabinet (3); Orienta- urus (3) ; University Party (3, 4) ; BLYTHE, JUDITH MARION A.B. IN ENGLISH. Kappa 1 tion Counselor (4); l ' ni ci; Y.W.C.A. (8, 4); Carolina S BOBROWSKE, DENNIS EDWARD FayetteviUe A.B. IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. Delta Phi Alpha. Soccer (1, 2, 3); Y.D.C. (4). BOLAN, ROBERT STUART, JR. Sarasota, Fla. B.E. IN MATHEMATICS. N.R.O.T.C. (1, 2, 3, 4); WUNC (3). Page 305 SEniORS BOLIN, JAMES HAROLD BoonviUe B.S. IX INDUSTRIAL RELATION ' S AND PSYCHOLOGY. Delta Sigma Pi. University Party (3. i) ; Dorm Advisor (4). HOLING, JOHN COCHRAN, JR. Troy A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Y.D.C. (4); Y.M.C.A. (3. 4). BOOKER, EDWARD NELSON, JR. Selma A.B. IN JOURNALISM. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1. 2. 3. 4); Arnold Air Society (3. 4) ; Press Club (4) ; WUNC (2j ; WUNC-TV (2. 3) ; Photo Lab (3. 4). BORDEN, NORMAN D. Bayside, N. Y. S POLITICAL SCIENCE. Tan Epsilon Phi. Band (1) ; Hillel Foun- (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Student Party (3. 4) ; Yuckety York (4). Harrisbura, Pa. BOUTSELIS, GEORGE JOHN IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. Phi Kappa Sigma. Class Cabinet (2) ; Football (1. 2, 3, 4); I.D.C. (2). BOWERS, BRUCE H. A.B. IN HISTORY. Basketball (1, 2, 3). Wellesley Hills, Mass. BOWLES, ROBERT LEE Martinsville, Va. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. WUNC (2) ; Y.D.C. (3). BOWLES, RUTH STRAFFORD Kinston ' a. Student N.E.A. (3. 4); University littee (4). BOWS, DAVID JOHNSON Atlanta, Ga. A.B. IN HISTORY. Kappa Alpha. I.F.C. C4) ; Orientation Counselor (2) : University Party (1, 2, 3, 4). BOYENTON, WILLIAM H. Middlesex, N. J. A.B. IN HISTORY. BOYETTE, CLYDA LYNN Kenly A.B. IN EDUCATION. Pi Beta Phi. Cheerleader (4) ; Orientation Coun- selor; Student N.E.A. ; University Party; Campus Chest; Yaek Beauty Court. BOYETTE, ROSELYN LANGLEY Chapel Hill A.B. IN MUSIC EDUCATION. Men ' s Glee Club Soloist; University Chorus (2, 3, 4). BRADFORD, GARY WILLIAM Hudson Greensboro BRADHAM, PAGE HOWARD . .B. IN EDUCATION. Chi Omega. Class Cabinet; Future Teachers of America: Order of the Beanbirds (3, 4); Orientation Committee (4); Student Legislature (3, 4); Tennis; University Party (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. BRADY, JON PERRY Charlotte A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Sigma Chi. Gorgon ' s Head (3. 4) ; Uni- versity Party (1. 2. 3, 4) : Cierman ' s Club (3. 4). BRAKE, WILLIAM HOWARD, JR. Chapel Hill A.B. IN HISTORY. Alpha Phi Omega. Baseball Manager (3) ; Canterbury Club (2. 3, 4); Class Cabinet (3): Dormitory OfRcer (1. 3); Orientation Counselor (3); Student Legislature (3): Student Party (2, 3); Y.D.C. (3); Y.M.C.. . (3); Carolina Guide Service (2, 3. 4). BRAME, CYRUS WATSON North Wilkesboro A.B. IN GEOGRAPHY. Y.D.C. (I. 2, 3. 4); Y.M.C.A. (1. 2). BRANDE, WENDELL SIMPSON B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. Phi Kappa Sigma. Baseball (1 3. i): Dormitory Officer (2); Monogram Club (3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2). Browns Summit BRIETZ, JOHN EDWIN Charlotte B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTR. ' VTION. Delta Vpsilon. Cardboard; Stu- dent Party (2. 3) ; Y.M.C.A. (1. 2, 3. 4). BRINKLEY, GRACE POND Suffolk, Va. Counselor (4); Tennis Club; BRINKLEY, THOMAS EDWIN A.B. IN ENGLISH. University Chorus (1, 2, 3). Mount Airy BRINN, ANNE WINSLOW Hertford A.B. IN ELE.MENTARY EDUCATION. Dormitory Officer (4); Student BRINSON, ELIZABETH FA YE A.B. IN ELE.MENTARY EDUCATION. BRITT, CHARLES ROBIN Arapahoe Asheville A.B. IN ENGLISH. Chi Psi. Student Party (1. 2. 3, 4). Chairman (4); Student Legislature (3r. Student Government (3); Fencing (4); Resi- dent Advisor (4). Page 306 CLRSS OF 1963 BROADWELL, ROBERT BRUCE Angier B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. BROCK, DANIEL DUNCAN, JR. Lexington, Ky. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Delta Kapm Epsilon. Band (1); Canterbury Club (1): Wrestling (1); WUNC (3). BROCK, SARAH FRANCES Wadesboro A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Alpha Delta Pi. Orientation Counselor (4) ; Uni- versity Party (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). BROOKER, REGINALD JOHN Valdese A.B. IN GERMAN. Dormitory Officer (3); I.D.C. (3); Monogram Club (2. 3); N.S.A. (3); Student Party (1, 2); Wrestling (1, 2, 3); Freshman Honors Program ; Gocttingen Scholar. BROOME, HENRY GEORGE, JR. Ventnor, N. J. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Delta Siama Pi. Daily Tar Heel (2); Debate Council (1, 2): Di-Phi Society (3); Dormitory Officer (2); I.D.C. (2); N.R.O.T.C. (1); Soccer (1); Student Legislature (1. 2); Student Party (2, 3); W.U.N.C. (1); Y.R.C. (1. 2. 3. 4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4). BROWN, CHARLES RAY, JR. Goldsboro B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. Phi Eta Sigvia. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1, 2, 3, 4); Arnold Air Society (2, 3, 4) ; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4). BROWN, JAMES MICHAEL Charlotte A.B. IN HISTORY, .-llpha Tau Omega. I.F.C. (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Newman Club (1, 2. 3, 4) ; University Party (2, 3, 4); Fine Fellows Club (3, 4). Charlotte Club (1, 2. BROWN, JOHN ROBERT BROWN, JUDITH ANN A.B. IN EDUCATION. Knppa Kappa Gamma. Un Women ' s Residence Council (3); Y.W.C.A. (3). BROWN, RICHARD MELVIN BROWN, SAMUEL RAY Monroe, Ga. versity Party (3) ; Freeport, N. Y. and Climbing Pilot Mountain BROWN, SCOTT NEWTON, JR. Signal Mountain, Tenn. B.S. IN BUSINESS AD.MINISTRATION. LAW. Kappa Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigina. Soccer (2J. BROWN, WILLIAM RONALD Moncure A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Baptist Student Union (3. 4) ; Dormitory Officer (3). BROWNFIELD, BARBARA VIRGINIA Fort Bragg A.B. IN ENGLISH EDUCATION. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Canterbury Club (3) ; Orientation Counselor (4) ; University Party (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.. . (3, 4). Kinston BRUFFEY, VERNON RUSSELL B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. BRYAN, SAM DUNN B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. Phi Eta Si (1. 2, 3). BRYANT, JAN CONDRA A.B. IN ENGLISH. Student Party Drama Workshop (3. 4). BRYANT, JUDITH LACKEY _ ._, A.B. IN ENGLISH. Kappa Delta. Canterbury Club (4) ; Carolina Play- makers (4); Class Cabinet (4); Doimitory Officer (3); Orientation Counselor (4); Student Government Committee (4); Student Party (3. 4) ; Women ' s Honor Council (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). Scotland Neck . Dormitory Officer (4) ; Y.M.C.. . Hoffman Spray BRYANT, WAYNE DOUGLAS Lenoir BUCHLY, PETER CORBETT Tryon . Daily Tar Heel (I) ; Soccer (I. BUGDEN, ROBERT L. B.S. IN ZOOLOGY. Chi Psi. University Party. Fayettevaie, N. Y. BULLARD, WALTER MARION, JR. AutryviUe A.B. IN INTERNATIONAL STUDIES. Baptist Student Union (1); N.R.O.T.C. (1, 2, 3, 4); Orientation Counselor (4); Scabbard and Blade BUMGARNER, BRENDA JEAN BUNCH, JACK WEBB A.B. IN HISTORY EDUCATION. North Wilkesboro Splash Edenton Page 307 SEDIORS BURBRIDGE, LINDA CARMEN Jacksonville, Fla. A.B. IN EDUCATION. Alpha Delta Pi. Newman Club (3. 4) ; Orientation Counselor (4); Student N.E.A. (3, 4); University Party (3, 4); W .A.A. (3): y.W.C.A. (3, 4). BURCH, MARGARET ELIZABETH Edenton A.B. IN EDUCATION. BURKHARDT, DOUGLAS CARROLL New York, N. Y. A.B IN CHEMISTRY. Dormitory Officer (2, 3): I.D.C. (3). President (1961) : Men ' s Glee Club (1) : Orientation Counselor (3) : Student Govern- ment Committee (2. 3); Student Party (1, 2, 3, 4); Praeceps, Society ot Janus (4). Wadesboro Basketball (1. 3, 4); Monogram BURNS, CHARLES MAY, III A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Krippa Sic mn. Club (3. 4); Student Party (4). BURNS, CLAYTON BRASINGTON B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. Kappa Si| Student Party (4). BURROUGHS, SYLVIA ELAINE A.B. IN ENGLISH. Carolina Quarterltj (4): Y.D.C. (4). Wadesboro Baseball (1, 8, 4) : Bat Cave Warrenton BURWELL, WILLIAM HENRY A.B. IN PSYCHOLOCJY. Cheerleader (3, 4); Dormitory Officer (2. 3. 4) ; I.D.C. (4); Hillel Foundation; Swimming (1); Y.M.C.A. (1). BUTLER, NANCY ELIZABETH Chappaqua, N. Y. B.S. IN M. THEMATICS. Kappa Delt(r. Orientation Counselor (41; Stu- dent Government Committee (3. 4); Women ' s Residence Council (4i. BUTLER, PAMELA JANE Washington, D. C. intation Counselor; Stu- BUTLER, PAUL CARRAWAY, JR. Southern Pines A.B. IN HISTORY. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1); Carolina Symposium (1); Daihi Tar Heel (1. 2. 4); Press Club (1, 3, 4): Student Party (3, 4): West- minster Fellowship (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Yacketu Yack (1, 4) ; Y.D.C. (3. 41. Greensboro ntation Counselor (2, 3); Uni- BUTLER, RONALD MONROE A.B. IN ENGLISH. Pi Kappa Alpha. Ori( versity Party (2, 3, 4). CAFFEY, CYNTHIA ANN Larchmont, N. Y. A.B. IN EDUCATION. Pi Beta Phi. Student N.E.A. (3, 4) ; University Party (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Secretariat (3, 4). CAFFERY, HANNAH MOBERLEY SOAPER Harrodsburg, Ky. A.B. IN HISTORY. C!U Omega. Carolina Symposium; Splash Club; Uni- versity Party ; Episcopal Altar Guild. CALDWELL, NANCY ELIZABETH Palm Beach, Fla. A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Cfii Omega. Y.W.C.A. CALLAHAN, PETER DEPPE Coral Gables, Fla. A.B. IN HISTORY. Phi Delta Theta. N.R.O.T.C. (1. 2. 3, 4); University Party (1. 2, 3. 41 ; Y.M.C.A. (i. 2, 3, 4). CALLAWAY, HILDA GAY Arlington, Va. A.B. IN EDUCATION. Chi Omega. Orientation Committee (3, 4) ; Stu- dent N.E..A. (3, 4) ; University Party (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3). CAPLAN, DAVID ALAN St. Michaels, Md. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. N.R.O.T.C. (1. 2, 3. 4). CAPLAN, HARVEY ALLEN South Orange, N. J. B.S. IN MARKETING. Pi Lambda Phi. Hillel Foundation; University Party. CAPPS, SHERRILL MAYNARD B.S. IN BUSINESS AD-MINISTRATION. CARLISLE, DEANNA JEANE Athens, Ga. . .B. IN FRENCH. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Carolina Symposium (3) ; Dor- mitory Officer (4); University Party (3. 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). CARLTON, DEAN DUNN A.B. IN EDUCATION. Clayton Pinetops CARNDUFF, VIRGINIA RHODES Washington, D. C. A.B. IN ART HISTORY. Delta Delta Delta. Carolina Playmakers (3, 4) ; Sound and Fuiy (4); University Party (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3. 4); Petite Dramati ue (3, 4). CARNEY, WOODROW DENNIS Wilmington A.B. IN ENGLISH. CARRINGTON, SANDRA ESTELLE Wilmington A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Delta Delta Delta. DaUij Tar Heel: University Party; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. Page 308 CLASS OF 1963 CARROLL, PHILIP GODFREY Reidsville B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Men ' s (ilee Chili (2, 3 1 : Student Party (2, 3, 4) ; Y.D.C. (2, 3. 4). CARTER, JOSEPH ALVIN Asheville B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Alpha Kapfi ' i Psi. University Party (3, 4); Wesley Foundation (2. 3); Y.R.C. C3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (2, 3, ■1). CASHION, JERRY CLYDE Statesville A.B. IN HISTORY. Y.D.C. (1. 3. 4) ; Y.M.C.A. (I. 4). CASON, EDWARD TODD, JR. Murfreesboro B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delta Sir ma Pi. University Party. Hurdle Mills t Party (1, 2) : Morganton CATES, REGINALD HAMLIN B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. Baseball (11 ; Student Party (1, 2) : Y.M.C.A. (2, 3). CAUSBY, ERNEST NELSON B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Y.D.C. (3. 4) CHADWICK, LEON GORDON, III Raleigh A.B. IN RADIO, TELEVISION AND MOTION PICTURES. Sigma Chi. Scabbard and Blade (4i; WUNC-TN ' (3, 4); N.R.O.T.C. (1. 2, 3, 4); Orientation Counselor (2, 3). CHANDLER, WILLIAM JAMES, JR. Oak Ridge A.B. IN HISTORY. Dormitory President (41; Cult (II; I.D.C. (3, 41; Fencing Club (3i. CHANEY, ANN RITA Boynton Beach, Fla. A.B. IN MATHE.MATICS. Y.W.C.A. (4): House Council (4) ; Orientation Counselor (4). Wilmington CHIEMIEGO, ALBERT ALBIEN B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. Baseball (1). CHOTINER, DAVID EDWARD Aliquippa, Pa. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Dormitory Officer (2 1 ; Hillel Foundation (1, 2); I.D.C. (2); N.R.O.T.C. (1); Student Party (2, 3). CLARK, JAMES ALEXANDER Elizabethtown A.B. IN EDUCATION. Dormitory Officer (2, 3); I.D.C. (3); Student Athletic Council (3). CLARK, JAMES MILFORD Morganton A.B. IN INTERNATIONAL STUDIES. Baptist Student Union (1. 2); I.D.C. (31; Student Party (41. CLARK, JUDITH GATES Tuscumbia, Ala. A.B. IN ENGLISH EDUCATION. Alpha Delta Pi. President. C.U.S.U. (3. 4): Order of tile Old Well (3, 4); Orientation Committee (31; Pan- hellenic Council (41; Student Government Committee (1. 2, 3); Student Legislature (1, 2. 31; Universitj- Party (1. 2. 3. 4); Valkyries (3, 4); Toronto E.vchange (3) ; Jane Craige Gray Award (3). CLARKE, CHARLES LEE, JR. Goldsboro A.B. IN ENGLISH. Kiippa Sigma. I.F.C.; Orientation Counselor (3); University Party (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Camp Counselor (3). CLARKE, RONALD WILSON Enfield B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. Dormitory Officer (1. 2 Student Legislature (3. 4; ; Student Party (3. 4) ; (1). CLAWSON, ROBERT GLEN, JR. HartsviUe, S. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Knppa Sigma. Orientation Counselor (3. 41; Student Government Committee (3. 41; University Party (2, 3. 4) ; Y.R.C. (41. CLAY, ALLEN BOWMAN B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delta Sign CLODFELTER, NELDA OLIVIA Lenoir Asheville COAN, JOHN DAVID A.B. IN HISTORY. Zcta Beta To (2, 3); Elections Board (1). COBLE, CHARLES RAY Norfolk, Va. Hillel Foundation (1, 2) ; Y.M.C.A. Oakboro Dormitory Officer (4); COFFEY, WILLIAM HENRY, JR. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Kappa Alpha. Student C ment Committee (4); University Party (1. 2. 3. 4). Charlotte COHEN, DAVID LOUIS Walterboro, S. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, roit EpsUon Phi. President. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Beta Kappa. Class Cabinet (3) ; Daily Tar Heel (1) ; Hillel Foundation (1. 2, 3, 4); I.F.C. (4); Student Party (2. 3, 4); Uni- versity Party (li. COHOON, PATRICIA ANN A.B. Raleigh ; Student Legis- Page 309 SEniORS COLE, HOWARD DUNWODY Greensboro A.B IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. HISTORY. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1); Canterbun ' Club (4) ; G.M.A.B. (4) ; University Party (3, 4) ; Y.R.C. (3, 4) ; Y.M.C.A. (3, 4). COLEMAN, MAJORIE RAYMOND Memphis, Tenn. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Clil Omega. Orientation Counselor (4). COLLIER, THEODORE JOSEPH, JR. Bayboro B. IN HISTORY. Chi Psi. Phi Eta Sigyna. Carolina Symposium (1): Men ' s Glee Club (1.2): Orientation Counselor (2. 3) ; Soccer (i) ; Student Government Committee (2) ; Stuilent Party (1, 8, 4) ; Wesley Foundation (1. 2, 3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3. 4). COLLINS, GINSIE CECIL Atlanta, Ga. AB. IN HISTORY. Pi Beta Phi. Class Cabinet (3. 4): C.U.S.C. (4): G. ' .M.A.B. (4); Student Government Committee (4); University Party (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.. . (3, 4) ; Junior Marsbal. COLLINS, RODNEY DENNIS Hubert A.B. IN GEOGRAPHY. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1, 2, 3, 4); Arnold Air Society (3. 4) ; Varsity Ritle Team. COLTRAIN, JOHN WADE Oak City A.B. IN ENGLISH EDUCATION. Baptist Student Union (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Carolina Playmakers (2); Student N.E.A. (4); WUNC (3); Y.M.C.A. (2, 3, 4). COMBS, HELEN KAY Charlotte A.B IN ENGLISH EDUCATION. Baptist Student Union (3, 4) ; Y.D.C. {3. 4). Charlotte COMPTON, JOHN CARROLL BS IN Bl ' SINESS ADMINISTRATION. Canterbury Club (1. 2. 3, 4); G M A.B (2. 3. 4); N.R.O.T.C. (1): Student Government Committee (2. 3, 4) ; University Party (3. 4) ; Y.R.C. (3, 4) : Y.M.C.A. (1. 2. 3, 4). CONE, HOWARD McAFEE, II New York, N. Y. A B. IN ENGLISH. Men ' s Glee Club (! ; Monogram Club (3); Student Government Committee (2); Swimming (4); University Chorus (1) ; Y.M.C.A. (3). CONE, VIRGINIA FAYE B.S. IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. CONNOR, RONALD EVERETT B.S. I N PSYCHOLOGY. Spring Hope Wilmington Charlotte COOK, MARSHA LYNN A B. IN SPANISH EDUCATION. Stray Greeks: Alpha Chi Omega. Stu- dent N.E.A. (4); University Party (4); Westminster Fellowship (3, 4): Dormitory Officer (4). COOK, REBECCA ANN High Point A.B. IN ENGLISH. Dormitory Officer (4); Orientation Counselor (4): Student Government Committee (4); Y.W.C.A. (3). COOK, SALLY PALMER A.B. IN ENGLISH. Kappa Kappa Gamii W.A.A. (3, 4); Y. ' W.C.A. (3, 4). COOLER, HENRY PAUL A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Sigma Delta Chi ming (1); Y.M.C.A. (1). Deerfield, Mass. University Party (3, 4); Walterboro, S. C. Daily Tar Beel (4) ; Swim- COOPER, CHARLES EARL Atlanta, Ga. A.B. IN JOURNALISM. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1. 2); Carolina Hamdbook (1); Daily Tar Heel (1, 2): N.S.A. (4); Press Club (3. 4): Publications Board (3. 4); Student Legislature (3, 4); Student Party (2. 3, 4); Westminster Fellowship (I). COOPER, MARSHALL YOUNG, JR. Henderson B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMIXISTR. TION. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Soccer (1); University Party (1, 2, 3. 4). CORNELL, JAMES ERASER, JR. Charlotte B.S. IN GEOLOGY. Carolina Quarterly (3, 4); I.D.C. (4); Dormitory Officer (4). CORNWELL, TIMOTHY West Chester, Pa. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Kappa Alpha. I.F.C. (1, 2, 3); Monogram Club (1, 2) ; Swimming (1, 2) ; University Party. COULTER, CLINTON HUXLEY, JR. Tallahassee, Fla. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Dance Committee (3, 4) ; Men ' s Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4). COURTNEY, BRENDA LEA Shelby A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Chi Omega. Carolina Symposium (4) ; University Party (3. 4); Y.W.C.. . (3. 4). COX, COLLEEN ELIZABETH A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Stray Greeks; Phi Mu. COZART, WILLIAM TAFT, JR. A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Football (1, 2. 3. 4); CRAIG, REBECCA LEECH Orlando, Fla. Roxboro Monogram Club (4). Alderson, W. Va. A.B. IN EDUCATION. Kappa Delta. Student Government Committee (3): University Party (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4): Spanish Club (3, 4). Page 310 CLRSS OF 1963 CRATES, ROBERT CAMERON Signal Mountain, Tenn. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Delta Kappa Epsllon. Daily Tar Heel (3. 4) ; N.R.O.T.C. (1, 2. 3, 4): Orientation Counselor (2); Scabbard and Blade (3. 4); Soccer (1); University Party (1, 2. 3. 4). CRAVEN, DONALD BAXTER Roxboro A.B. IN HISTORY. Phi Delta Theta. Carolina Symposium (1. 3); Class Cabinet (3); Orientation Counselor (2. 3); Student Government Com- mittee (1); University Party (1, 2. 3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Campus Chest (2, 3) ; Morebead Scholar. CRAVER, JOE MALCOLM Shelby A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE AND CHEMISTRY. Pi Kappa Alpha. Football (1, 2, 3, 4), CoCaptain C4) ; Morebead Scholar; Order of Old Well; Golden Fleece; Monogram Club. Lexington CRAVER, SAMUEL MOCK A.B. IN HISTORY. CRAWLEY, DONALD WALTER Shelby B.S. IN HISTORY. Sigma Chi. Track (1, 2); University Party (1, 2). CREECH, KATHERINE SPACH Winston-Salem A.B. IN EDUCATION. Kavpa Delta. CRISWELL, WILLIAM THOMAS, IV Miami, Fla. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Alpha Tau Omega. C.U.S.U. (2 3, 4) ; N.R.O.T.C. (1. 2, 3, 4); Order of tlie Old Well (3. 4); Orientation Coun- selor (.3); Publications Board (3. 4); Soccer (1); Student Government Committee (2, 3, 4): Student Legis ' ature (2, 3): Track (1, 2); Univer- sity Party (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Y.M.C.A. (1, 2. 3, 4) ; United Nations Internship. CROOM, FREDERICK HAILEY Maxton B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Mi( Epsilon. Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma. University Party (I, 2. 3. 4); Alpha Chi Sigma Chemistry Award (2); Morebead Scholar; Freshman and Sophomore Honors Program. CROW, SUSAN RHODES Wilson A.B. IN HISTORY EDUCATION. Delta Delta Delta. Class Cabinet (4) ; Orientation Committee (4); University Party (3, 4). CROWELL, JAMES FRANK, JR. Nashville, Tenn. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. WUNC-TV (3 4)- Yacketu Yack (3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (4). CULLEN. SARAH DEHON A.B. IN ENGLISH. Knppn Symposium (3); Orientat mittee (3) ; Student Legi (4) ; Stray Greeks (3). Coral Gables, Fla. itphn Theta. Canterbury (3, 4); Carolina Counselor (4); Student Government Com- slature (3); University Party (3); Y.W.C.A. CUMMINGS, THOMAS ERNEST Winston-Salem A.B. IN HISTORY. Phi Delta Theta. Baseball (1); Carolina Symposium (3) ; Class Cabinet (2, 8) ; Orientation Counselor (2) ; University Partv (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Campus Chest (2, 3). Greensboro nega. Alpha Chi CUNNINGHAM, ROBERT ERVIN, JR. B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Phi Eta Siama, Alpha Phi Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa. CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM ENLOE Kernersville A.B. IN CLASSICS WITH HONORS. Cardboard (3); Carolina Sym- posium (2, 3. 4); Men ' s Glee Club (1. 2); Orientation Committee (2) • University Chorus (3, 4); University Party (1, 2); Freshman and Sopho- more Honors Program. CURTIS, NELSON GEORGE, JR. Sandy Hook, Conn. A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. AhJha Tau Omega. University Party; Y.M.C.A. DALTON, GARY JEFFREY Danville, Va. A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Carolina Handbook (3); Daily Tar Heel ' (2 3 4); Press Club (3, 4); Resident Advisor (4). D ' AMORE, JOSEPH PAUL Three Rivers, Mich. A.B. IN RADIO, TELEVISION AND MOTION PICTURES. Sigma Nu. Orientation Counselor (3); University Party; WUNC, WUNC-TV (3 4): Y.M.C.A. (2, 3, 4). DANIELSON, MADELINE FAITH Raleigh A.B. IN EDUCATION. Modern Dance Club (3). DASHIELL, FREDERICK KNOWLES, JR. Alexandria, Va. B.S. IN PHYSICS. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Class Cabinet (4) ; Football (1) ; Orientation Committee (2, 3, 4); Student Government Committee (1, 2, 3) ; Univer.sity Party (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Y.M.C.A. (I. 2. 3, 4) ; Physics Club (2, 4) ; Campus Chest (I. 2). DAUGHTRIDGE, ALVIN WILLIFORD Rocky Mount B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. Pi Kappa Phi. Baptist Student Union (1. 2, 3, 4); Di-Phi Society (1, 2); University Party (3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (1). . ) V . . DAUGHTRIDGE, MOLLIE MONT Rocky Mount A.B. IN EDUCATION. Student N.E.A. (4); Y.W.C.A. (4). DAVENPORT, ANTHONY DAVENPORT, PAUL S., JR. A.B. IN ECONOMICS. DAVIS, HERBERT CRIPPON, JR. A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Page 311 Alexandria, Va. ' Society (2. 3, 4) ; Elizabeth City Lexington SEniORS DAVIS, LUCINDA KNIGHT A.B. I AKT HISTORY. Pi Beta Phi. V DAVIS, MONTY CARROLL Houston, Texas rsity Party; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). Durham Delta Orientation DAVIS, REBECCA ANNE Chapel Hill A.B. IN ELEMEXTARY EDUCATION. Band (1, 2. 3); Carolina Play- maliers (1) ; F.T.A. (4) ; Sound and Fury (2) ; Student N.E.A. (4) ; Uni- versity Chorus (1, 3) ; Orchestra (2. 3). DAVIS, ROBERT MEANS, JR. Atlanta, Ga. B.S. IX MARKETING. Canterbury Club (1. 2, 4). DAWSON, JANET EILEEN Goldsboro A.B. IN EDUCATION. DelUi Delta Delta. Canterbury Club (4) : Carolina Symposium (31: Carolina Women ' s Council (3); Orientation Counselor (4) ; University Party (3. 4i : Carolina Sweethearts. DAY, DOUGLAS COMER Creswell B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Y.D.C.; Y.M.C.A. DAY, HARRY FREDERICK Winston-Salem .-l ;j io Siiifimia. Band (31 : U.N.C. DEAN, NATHAN WESLEY B.S. IN PHYSICS. Si ima All. Phi Eta Sign . nierican Institute of Physics (3, 4). DEAN, ROBERT FLOYD DEANE, ORMONDE CATHERINE Johnson City, Tenn. . Di-Phi Societij (3. 4) ; Laurinburg Student Legis- Charlottesville, Va. G.M.A.B. DEARING, PERINO MARCELLIN, JR. Covington, Ga. B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. A.F.R.O.T.C. (2. 3. 4): Arnold Air Stx-ietv (3. 41: Dormitory Officer (3); I.D.C. (2, 3. 41; Orientation Counselor (3); Student Legislature (3); Y.M.C.A. (2. 3). DEATON, WILLIAM EDWARD Mooresville nitory Officer (4); I.D.C. (3, 4); DECKER, CLIFFORD EARL, JR. Valdese A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Y.M.C.A. DELVES, JOAN CELESTE Amityville, N. Y. A.B. IN EDUCATION. Delta Delta Delta. Class Cabinet (2. 3) ; Orienta- tion Counselor (I); University Party (2, 3, 4); Women ' s Residence Council (2); Y.W.C.A. (1. 2, 3. 4). DENTON, FRED WILLIAM, JR. B.S. IN SCIENCE EDUCATION. Baptist Stude (dee Club (I. 2. 3. 41. DEWAR, LARRY SMITH B.S. IN ACCOIINTING. Lawndale it Union (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Men ' s Greensboro DIAL, DINNA A.B. IN ART HISTORY. Chi Omega. Carolin Ivy, Va. Symposium (3) ; Order of Beanbirds (3, 4); Orientation Counselor (4); Clerk. Women ' s Honor Council (4). DICKINSON, KENNETH DEALTONE, JR. Raleigh A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Phi Delta Theta. Dailil Tar Heel (1, 2, 3) ; University Party (I. 2. 31 ; Y.M.C.A. (1, 2. 3. 4). Chapel Hill Chapel Hill Charlotte A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Alpha Gamma Delta. Dormitory House Council (4); Orientation Counselor (4): Panhellenic Judicial Court (4); Student N.E.A. (4); W.A.A. (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3). DICKSON, NANCY ROBERTS A.B. IN EDUCATION. DiCOSTANZO, GLORIA A.B. IN FRENCH. Phi Beta Kappa. DIEHL, ANNE MARIE DILLASHAW, JAMES MACK Forest City A.B. IN EDUCATION. Kappa Alpha, President (3. 4) ; Class Cabinet (4) ; C.U.S.C. (4); Dance Committee (2), I.F.C. (3, 4). President (4); Order of the Old Well (3. 4); Orientation Committee (2. 3): University Party (1. 2). DINSMOOR, JAMES DENTON, JR. St. Marys, W. Va. B.S. IN INDU.STRIAL RELATIONS. I.D.C. (3): Spanish Club (3): Y.M.C.A. (II. DINSMORE, JAY WINIFRID Manhasset, N. Y. A.B. IN ECONO.MICS. I.D.C. (3. 4) : N.R.O.T.C. (1. 2, 3. 4) ; Student Party (3, 4); Yackety Yack (3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3. 4). Page 312 CLRSS OF 1963 DIXON, CLARENCE NEIL, JR. Cherryville B.S. I MATHEMATICS. Alpha Phi Omega. Delta Phi Alpha. Dormitory ' - .. 31 . I D (J (3). Lutheran Student Association (1, 2. 3, 4); V.M.C.A. (1). DIXON, VIRGINIA LEE Kinston A.B. IN ?:lf:MKNTARV education . Delta Delta Delta. F.T.A. (3, 4) ; Student N.E.A. li) ; University Party (3, 4); W.A.A. (3. 4). DOUGHERTY, DENNIS WENDEL Montville, N. J. B.S. IX INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. Alpha Kappa Psi. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1. 2. 3. t): Soccer (-1); Student Party (1, 2); Traclc (2); University Party (3. 4); Y.M.C.A. DRENNEN, MARGARET PENELOPE Bethesda, Md. A.B. IN EDUCATION. Student X.E.A. (3, 4) ; University Party (3 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). ■ ■ DRUM, NORRIS HOLLAND Statesville B.S. I CHEMISTRY. Canterbury Club (3. 4). DUNN, RICHARD LEE Fountain B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi Sianw. Delta Phi Alpha. Order of tlie Old Vell (41; Student Legislature (2. 3); Student Party (2. 3); Y.M.C.A. (1). DUPREE, EDWIN NORMAN China Grove A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Theta Chi, Sigma Delta Chi. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1); Baptist Student Union (1) ; Daily Tar Heel (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Press Club (3, 4) ; Tracli (1). DUPUY, NANCY LEE Coral Gables, Fla. A.B. IN EDUCATION. Delta Delta Delta, President. Panhellenic Council (4): Student Legislature (3); Student N.E.A. (3. 41; University Party (3. 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). DURHAM, WOODY LOMBARDI Albemarle A.B. IN RADIO. TELEVISION AND MOTION PICTURES. Phi ilu Alpha. Dormitory Officer (1) ; WUNC-TV (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Y.M.C.A. (3, 4). DUVAL, LYNN NIVEN A.B. IN MUSIC EDUCATION. Un versify Cliorus (2, 3, 4). Chapel Hill Greenville EAGLES, MARGARET JOANNE AH. IN ENGLISH EDUCATION. Alpha Gamma Delta. Student Govern- Mieiit ( nrninittee (4): Student N.E.A. (4); W.A.A. (3. 4); Yacketv Yack (3); Y.W.C.A. (3); Carolina Sweetheart (3, 4). EARLE, NANCY C. Siler City A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Dormitory Officer (3, 4): Orientation Counselor (4); Westminster Fellowship (3); Women ' s Residence Council (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4) ; Stray Greeks (3, 4). EARLS, EDWARD JAMES A.B. IN HISTORY. Sirimu Phi Epsilon. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1, EAR?, DANIEL HUGH, JR. A.B. IN HISTORY. Y.R.C. (4). ECKARDT, JO ANN A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. EDGAR, ROSEMARY ETHEL Bryson City 2). Charlotte Aiken, S. C. EDMISTEN, RUFUS LIGE A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Baptist Studc (1) ; Dormitory Officer C 2. 3) ; I.D.C. ll. 2. .1 (2); Student Government Committee (.i. 1); I- I) : Student Party (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Wrestlini; i 1 i ; Council (3). EDMOND, PAUL FREDERICK, ]R. EFIRD, MARY ELIZABETH Winston-Salem Student Party (3, 4) ; Boone it Union (1) ; Class Cabinet .1 1 : Order of the Old Well Student Legislature (2, 3, ; Y.D.C. (1, 2. 3); AUiletic South Hill, Va. Baptist Stu- Monroe ELAM, JULIA ANN Mars Hill A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Baptist Student Union (3. 4) ; Carolina Women ' s Council (4); Dormitory Officer (4); N.E.A. (3, 4). ELLIS, BENJAMIN THOMAS A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. ELLIS, JERRY LAMAR Shelby Pine Level A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Baptist Student Union (1); Cosmopoli- tan Club (1, 2. 3, 4) ; N.S.A. (1. 2) ; Orientation Counselor (3. 4) ; Student Party (1. 2. 3. 4); Y.D.C. (3); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2); International Students Board (i. 2, 3, 4). ELMORE, REBECCA HARRISON Suffolk, Va. A.B. IN HISTORY. Delta Delta Delta. Class Cabinet (4) ; Order of Bean- birds (3, 41 ; Orientation Counselor (4) ; University Party (3. 4) ; W.A.A. (3. 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). ENGLAND, GEORGE FREDERIC B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. Newman Club (3, 4) ; Y.D. Page 313 Asheville SEDIORS ENGLE, FREDERICK LEON Fuquay Springs A.B. IX POLITICAL SCIENCE. Baseball (1) : Basketball (1. 2. 3) ; I.D.C. (li; Monogram Club (3. 4i. ENGLISH, JACK MOORMAN Bettendorf, Iowa B.S. I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Delta Thetii. ERICSON. CHARLES STANLEY Washington, D. C. A.B. IN COMMUNICATIONS. Carolina Playmakers (41; Daili Tar Heel (2) Weslev Foundation (2. 3. 4) ; WUNC (2, 3. 4) ; Y.D.C. (3) ; Y.M.C.A. (2. 3. 4): Petite Draniatiijue (3, 4). Avondale Estates, Ga. Roduco ERTEL, PAUL ALAN B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. EURE, CHARLES ALLAN A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Baptist Student Union (1. 2. 3. 4); Orientation Counselor (2); Y.M.C.A. (1. 2. 3. 41. EURY, DOUGLAS EDWARD Albemarle A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1. 2. 3. 41; Arnold Air Society (2. 3. 4): Scabbard and Blade (3. 4 : Westminster Fellowship (1. 2. 3, 4): Y.R.C. (2. 3. 4); Y.M.C.- . (1); Century Squadron (1, 2); Resident Ad- visor (41. EVANS, DAVID ARNOLD Rich Square an Chemistry Society (3. 41: U.N.C. Ama- Dormitory , d EVANS, GEORGE ALBERT B.S. IX BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Baton Rouge, La. Alpha Tail Omeaa. N.R.O.T.C. Counselor (3, 4); University Party (1. 2. 3. I): EVERSON, JOHN HENRY Washington A.B. IX POLITICAL SCIENCE. Men ' s Glee Club (2. 3); Student Party rti: University Chorus (li; Y.D.C. (1, 2. 3. 4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Muck Democratic Convention (1) ; Mock U.N. Convention (41. FAGGE, WADE DOUGLAS, JR. StoneviUe B.S. IN MARKETING. Alplin Kappa p ' si. FAMBROUGH, DOUGLAS McINTOSH, JR. Chapel Hill A.B. IX BOTANY. Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa. Carolina Sym- posium (2); Monogram Club: Order of the Old Well; Orientation Coun- selor; Student Government. Committee of Academic Affairs; Student Lesislature (1, 2, 3) ; Swimming (I, 2, 3) ; University Party; G.M. Board of Directors. FARNHAM, SUTTON BURNS Bristol, Va. B.S. IX CHEMISTRY. Sii ma Phi Emiluii. Canterbury Club (1) ; Orienta- • tion Counselor (41: Student Legislature (2. 4): Student Party (1, 2); University Party (3, 41. FARQUHAR, MARY ALLAN Jacksonville, Fla. B.A. IX ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Chi Omega. Orientation Counselor (41: Student N.E.A. (3. 4); University Party (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3. 4). Greensboro FARR. KATE ROBINSON B.S. IN BIOLiKn EDUCATION. Delta Delta Delta. Orientation Com- mittee Cii: Student N.E.A. (3. 4); University Party (3. 4); W.A.A. (3. 41: Westminster Fellowship (3, 4): Attorney Cieneral for Women (4): Y.W.C.A. I 3. 41. FARRIOR, EDWARD MILTON, JR. A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Kappa Sigma. Baseball (1, 4) : FARRIS, SHIRELL ALLEN Burgaw University Party. Belmont FAUNCE, JOHN HENRY, III Villanova, Pa. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1, 2. 3. 41 : Arnold . ir Society (2, 3. 41 : Dormitory Resident . dvisor. FERGUSON, CHARLES MARVIN Leaksville A.B. IX POLITICAL SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Arnold Air Society (2. 3. 4); Daili Tar Heel (2); Dormitory Offl-er (3): Soccer (1, 3. 4); Student Party (I. 2): Track (I): Westminster Fellowship (4); A.F.R.O.T.C. Rifle Team (11 ; Morehead Scholar. FICHTHORN, LUKE EBERLY, III Darien, Conn. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Chi Psi, President. I.F.C. (3. 41 ; University Party (2, 3, 4) ; Y.M.C.A. (3, 4) ; Y.R.C. (3, 4). FILSOOF, ADEL ALAN Teheran, Iran A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Phi Delta Chi. Cosmopolitan Club; Hillel Founda- tion; Y.M.C.A. FINE, LARRY GERALD Atlanta, Ga. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Zeta Beta Tan, President. Caro- lina Symposium (1. 2. 3); Hillel Foundation (1, 2. 3. 4); I.F.C. (3, 4): Orientation Committee (3, 4): Student Government Committee (3, 4); University Party U. 2. 3. 41 ; Y.M.C.A. (1, 2. 3. 4). Greenville, S. C. Greensboro Alpha. Band (1. 2. 3) : FINGER, RICHARD BRYAN, JR. A.B. IX POLITICAL SCIEXCE. Dance Committc FINISON, JAMES HOLT, JR. B.S. IX BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi M) Y.D.C. (11; Entertainment Committee (31. FISHER, HENRY McKINNON Concord . .B. IN ENfiLlSH. Canterbury Club (41 : Dormitory Officer (2, 3) ; I.D.C. ( II ; (irientation Counselor (2. 41 ; Student Government, Elections Board Committee (4); Student Party (4): Wrestling (1); Y.D.C. (2, 4): Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Freshman Camp Committee (4). Page 314 CLASS OF 1963 FISHER, JERRY FISHMAN, LEE IRWIN Fayetteville I): Arnold Air Society (2. 3, South Orange, N. J. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Tav Epxilon Phi. Daily Tar Heel (1); Hillel Foundation (1, 2. 3. 4); Student Party (1, 2). FITCH. BETSY ANNE Chapel Hill A.B. IN EDITATION. AJpfia Delta Pi. Order of the Beanhirds (3. 4): Orientation Committee (3. 4); University Party (3. 4): Y.W.C.A. (3. 4). FITZPATRICK. JAMES F., Ill Atmore, Ala. Orientation Com- FLOURNOY, ANN DOYLE A.B. IN EDUCATION. Dormitory Offlcer (2 Arlington, Va. 3); Y.W.C.A. FLOURNOY, JOHN F. Columbus, Ga. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Pi Kappa Alpha. Football: Monogram Club. FLYNT, WILLIAM THOMAS FOGLEMAN, PHYLLIS ANNE FOSCUE, HENRY ARMFIELD, JR. Winston-Salem student Party (2. 3. 4) ; Chapel Hill High Point FOSTER, JUDITH ANN A.B. IN ENGLISH. Alpha Chi Omega. FOWLER, RICHARD LEON FOWLER, SYLVIA LOU B.S. IN PHYSICS. Arlington, Va. Angel Flight (3. 4). Mount Holly Lambda Sigvia. Yackefi Yack (4) ; Morganton FOX, WATSON STOESSEL, JR. FRALEY, JONATHAN DAVID, JR. FRANK, JAMES THOMAS B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Wrestli] Greensboro Lenoir Badin (1, 2) : Lacrosse FRASER, GEORGIA Monterrey, Mexico B.A. IN SPANISH EDUCATION. Kappa Delta. Orientation Counselor (4): Student Party (3. 4); Vall yries (3, 4); Westminster Fellowship (3. 4): Y.W.C.A. (3, 4): Spanish Club. Oxford A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Pi Beta Phi. Order of Beanbirds (3. 4) ; Orientation Counselor (4): University Party (3. 4); Y.D.C. (3. 4); Y.W.C.A. (4): Carolina Sweetheart (3i. FRAZIER, CALLIE JOAN FREEDLAND, MARTIN BERKE Charlotte A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Tau Ejisilnn Phi. Cardboard (3); Class Cabinet (2. 3) : Dance Committee (1. 2. 3). Chairman (4) : Hillel Founda- tion (1. 2); Men ' s Honor Council (4): University Party (1, 2. 3, 4); Yacketu Yaek (4) ; Wrestling (4). FREEDLE, PAUL DOUGLAS Thomasville B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Alpha Kappa Psi. FREELAND, JAMIE MONK Hurdle Mills A.B. IN HISTORY. FREEMAN, JAMES ALEXANDER AsheviUe A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. FREUND, WILLIAM HAROLD FROMENT, JEANNE A. A.B. IN INTERNATIONAL STUDIES. Y.W.C.A. FRYE, MIRIAM KATHRYN Washington, D. C. Convent, N. J. Atlanta, Ga. Page 315 SEniORS FULGHUM, ERNEST GERALD , 2, 3. 4) FULLER, DAVID ALLAN B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. FURR, TROY JEROME, JR. Fayetteville old Air Society (3, 41 ; Raleigh Greensboro A.B. IN ENGLISH. Kappa Sigma. Order of Minataurs (2. 3. 4) ; Un sity Party (1, 2, 3, 4); T.M.C.A. (1, 2. 3, 4); Freshman Forum (1). GABRIEL, RONALD LEE B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Alpha PI (1, 2. 3, 4); Cos ,..Iilaii rliih il. 2. 3. I i ; D. G.M.A.B. (I, 2. :i, p; llillrl l- ' .iiiii.lMlii.ii ' 1, 2. :i. Well (3, 4); Sfllilfril (..n.-inrn.-iil I ' .iiiiiiiitti-c ' 2, : • (3); Student Pait (2. :i, p: VIN{ (1.2, .i. n; V, GALLAGHER, DENNIS FRANCIS A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. MATHEMATICS. (3, 4) ; Newman Club (3, 4). GALLAGHER, FREDERIC MERCER A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Chi Phi. Football (1) selor (3. 4) ; Track (1, 2) : Univensity Party II. 2, 3, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' f a. Cardboard iV Officer (4); lier of the Old lilt Legislature Yack (2, 3. 4). GANS, EDGAR HILARY A.B. IN HISTORY. Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4). GARNER, HOWARD GLENN A.B. IN HISTORY. Phi Beta Kappa. Order of the Old Well (3. 4) ; Stu- dent Party (3, 41 ; We.sley Foundation (1, 2. 3, 4). Winston-Salem Arnold Air Society Charlotte ; Orientation Coun- ). Baltimore, Md. Greenville GARNER, JOE CRANTON Stanley B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. Dormitory OfBcer (3); Men ' s Glee Club (1) ; University Party (4). GARNETT, BROOKS G. Sanford A.B. IN ENGLISH EDUCATION. F.T.A. (4) : Orientation Counselor (4) ; Student Government Committee (3. 41; Student Lesislature (3, 4); Student Party (3, 4); Wesley Foundation (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (4); Class Cabinet (4). GARRIS, ERMON EUGENE Clinton A.B. IN INTERNATIONAL STUDIES. Men ' s Glee Club (2. 3. 4) ; Student Party (2) ; University Chorus (1, 2) ; Yackety Yack (2) ; Y.M.C.A. (1, 2. 3, 4). GAWEN, PERRY FOWLER, JR. B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. Delta Siilii Party (3, 4) ; Y.D.C. (3, 4). Arlington, Va. I.D.C. (31 : student Hickory tory Officer (2. 3, 4) ; Atlanta, Ga. GEITNER, CLEMENT A.B. IN ENGLISH. Carolina Qvarterlv: Dot _ _ University Party (1, 2, 3. 4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3. 41 GELBER, HAROLD ELLIOT A.B. IN ENGLISH. Zefa Beta Tail. Hillel Foundation (1, 2, 3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4). GENTRY, O. LOUIS Greensboro B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. GEORGE, MICHAEL JAMES Greensboro B.S. IN PHYSICS. Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Phi .ilpha. American Institute of Physics (3, 4). GEORGE, PAUL CHREST Waynesville A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1, 2) ; University Party (1, 2.31. GEROCK, HENRY WALTER, JR. B.S. IN MEDICINE. GIBSON, HERBERT, III A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. GILBERT, JERRY DALTON Maysville Waynesville Mount Airy B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. Baptist Student Union (1. 2. 3. 4) ; N.R.O.T.C. (1, 2, 3, 4). GILBERT, MICHAEL HILDRETH Charlotte GILES, ROY ANDRE, JR. Glen Alpine A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1); Y.D.C. (3, 4). GILLILAND, WILLIAM RALPH Pinehurst B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Orientation Counselor (4). GILLIS, DAN EDWARD Raleigh B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Baptist Student Union (I. 21; Y.M.C.A. (1, 3); Y.D.C. (3). Page 316 CLASS OF 1963 GILROY, MARY ELIZABETH Brookville, N. Y. A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Kajipa Delta. Stuilent Party Ci. li; Y.W.C.A. C). 4). GLANCKOPF, ANNETTE LOUISE Greensboro B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. Hillel Foundation (3, 4) ; Orientation Coun- selor (4) ; Splasli Club (.3) ; Student Party (3, 4) ; Tennis (3. 4) ; Yacketii Yack (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 41: Order of Golden Bear (3. 4). GLENN, MARTHA COLE Richmond, Va. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. ATo jpa Delta. Carolina Forum (4) ; Caro- lina Symposium (3): Orientation Counselor (4); Tennis (3. 4): Univer- sity Pinty (3); W.A.A. (3. 4); Westminster Fellowship (3); Y.W.C.A. (3. 41. GODDARD, MARY MARGARET Djytona Beach, Fla. B.S. IN INDI ' STRIAL RELATIONS. PSYCHOLOGY. Canterbury Club (I. 2. 3, 41 : G.M.. .B. (2. 3. 4i : Orientation Counselor (21 ; Student Gov- ernment Committee (2, 3. 41 ; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2). GODFREY, MICHAEL ARTHUR Paeonian Springs, Va. A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Alpha Tau Omega. A.F.R.O.T.C. II. 2, 3, 41: Arnold . ir Soi-iety (2): University Party. GOFORTH, JAMES PAUL Statesville B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. University Party (1, 2, 3. 4) : Wesley Foundation (1. 2) ; Y.D.C. (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Y.M.C.A. (1. 2. 3i. GOINS, FRANCES Martinsville, Va. A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Carolina Women ' s Council (3, 4) : Daiiy Tar Heel (3); Dormitory Officer (3, 4); Orientation Counselor (4); Splash Club (3) : W.. .A. (3). GOLDBERG, PETER IRWIN Charlotte A.B. IN POLiriCAL SCIENCE. Pi Lambda Phi. Hillel Foundation (1, 2. 3. 41 : .Men ' s Glee Club (3i ; Student Government Committee (4) : Univer- sity Party (2. 3, 41 : Yaeketii Yark (41 ; Y.M.C.A. (3. 4). GOLDBLATT, MYRON EVERETT, JR. New York, N. Y. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Pi Lambda Phi. Hillel Foundation (1. 2. 3. 4) ; I.F.C. (3) ; University Party (2. 3. 4) : Yackety Yack (2). GOLDKLANG, HOWARD ARTHUR Charlotte A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Pi Lambda Phi. Hillel Foundation (1. 3): University Party (1, 3, 41. GOOCH, WILLIAM HARRIS A.B. IN HISTORY. Student N.E.A. (3. 4); Y.M.C.A. (4). GOODWIN, ELEANOR PAULINE FayetteviUe A.B. IN ENGLISH EDUCATION. Pi Beta Phi. Student Government Com- mittee (4): Student N.E.A. (3, 4i: University- Party (3. 4): Y.D.C. (3. 4): Y.W.C.A. (3. 4 1. GOODYKOONTZ, NANCY WILLIAMS Louisville, Ky. A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Chi Umega. Orientation Counselor (4): University Party (3. 4); Westminster Fellowship (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3. 4). GORDON, HOWARD F. Merion, Pa. B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. Pi Lambda Phi. Hillel Foundation (II; Soccer (1. 2, 3. 4). GORDON, PHILLIP RALPH Norfolk, Va. A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Zeta Beta Tau. University Party (2. 3i. GOSS, BENNIE L. Raleigh B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Alpha Kappa Psi. Student Party (2, 3, 4): Y.D.C. (2. 3); Y.M.C.A. (31. Durham GOULD, JOHN WILLIAM B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. Cardboard (3 I.D.C. (1, 2. 3. 41; N.R.O.T.C. II. 2. 3. Student Party (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Y.R.C. (2. 3. Newburgh, N. Y. 4); Dormitory Officer (1, 2. 3); 4): Newman Club (1, 2, 3. 4): GRAHAM, EDWARD NORMAN Elkin A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Phi Eta Sigma. Cosmopolitan Club (1. 2. 3); N.R.O.T.C. (1, 2. 3. 41: Order of the Grail (3, 4); Orientation Coun- selor (4); Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Student Government Committee (3, 4): Student Party (3): Track (1); Y.D.C. (3); Y.M.C.A. (1. 2. 3. 4i. GRANT, THOMAS WATERS Cedarhurst, N. Y. A.B. IN . RT. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Order of Minataurs (2. 3. 41 ; Soccer (1. 21 ; University Party; Y.M.C.A. GRASTY, THOMAS PETTUS Charlotte A.B. IN ECONOMICS. .s ' ,r „m Alpha Epsilon. Gorgon ' s Head (2. 3. 4); G.M.A.B.; Order of Minataurs (2, 3, 4); University Party (1. 2. 3, 4). GRAY, RUBY JEANETTE Morganton . .B. IN FRENCH. Dormitory Officer (4); Orientation Counselor (4); Westminster Fellowship (3, 4) ; Secretariat (3). GREEN, FORREST BENEDICT A.B. IN MATHEMATICS. Phi Eta Siama. N.R.O.T.C. (1, 2. 3. 4); Track (1); WUNC Rehoboth, Mass. GREENBERG, MARK LEE Hillside, N. J. A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Band C): Daih Tar Heel (1. 2. 3); Hillel Founda- tion (1. 2, 3. 4); University Party 11. 2); Yarketij Yack (41. GREENE, BRUCE BRIANT Wynnewood, Pa. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Kappa Sigma. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1. 2. 3. 4); Arnold Air Science (2, 3. 4) ; Carolina Symposium (2, 3) ; Class Cabinet (4) ; Football (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Order of the Old Well (3, 4) ; Scabbard and Blade (3. 4); Student Party (2, 3); Y.M.C.A. (2, 3, 4); Class President (2) ; Lacrosse (2, 3, 4). Page 317 kKffii SEDIORS Wynnewood, Pa. GREENE, BRUCE ELON MarshaU B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. GREENE, DUFF SURGENT A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Kappa Sknna. President. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1. 2. 3. 1) ; Arnold Air Society (2, 3, 4) ; Football (1. 2, 8, 4) ; Monogram Club (2, 3. 4) ; Order of the Old Well (3. 4) ; Scabbard and Blade (3. 4) ; Lacrosse (1. 2, 3, 4). GREENE, JERRY WAYNE Winston-Salem A.B. IN GER.MANICS. Pi Kappa Phi. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Delta Phi Alpha. Baptist Student Union (1): Di-Phi Society (1, 2); I.F.C. (3); Student Party (1) ; University Party (3, 4) ; Men ' s Glee Club (4). GREESON, ROBERT DOYLE, JR. Greensboro A.B. IN HISTORY. Phi Mu Alpha, President. Band (1, 2, 8). President (4); Student Government Committee (3. 4); Y.R.C. (2, 3, 4); Student Athletic Council (3. 4) ; Semper Fidelis Society (3, 4). GRICE, ORMOND DREW Warsa w GRIFFIN, BEVERLY ANN Hickory A.B. IN ENGLISH. Stray Greeks. Alpha Chi Omega. Orientation Coun- selor (4); Panliellenic Council (3, 4); University Party (4); Wesley Foundation (3. 4); Women ' s Honor Council (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (4); Dormitory Officer (3). GRIFFIN, MICHAEL KENT Jamesville B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. Dormitory Officer (4); Student N.E.A. (3, 4). GRIFFIN, RODERIC BOYD, JR. Roxboro GRIMES, FLETA SUE Ramseur A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Student N.E.A. (4) ; Student Party (3, 4) ; Westminster Fellowship CI, 2) ; Yackety Yack (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4). GRISWOLD, JOHN CLINTON B.S. IN MARKETING. Delta Sigma Pi. V GROVE, SUSAN JOHANNA Chapel Hill ersity Party (3, 4). Cadiz, Ohio Delta Pi. Student N.E.A. (4); GRUBBS, CROMER RAYMOND, JR. Winston-Salem B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Chi Psi. N.R.O.T.C. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; University Party (1, 2, 3. 4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2. 3, 4). GULLER, JEFFREY M. Charlotte A.B. IN HISTORY. Tau Epsilon Phi. Class Cabinet (3, 4) ; Hillel Founda- tion (1, 2. 3, 4); Orientation Conunittee (4); Soccer (1); Student Party (3, 4); University Paity (1, 2); Y.M.C.A. (1). GUNTER, RICHARD NYLES B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. HALE, DEAN MARVIN A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. HALE, ROBERT VERNON A.B. IN ENGLISH. Sigiim Phi Epsilon. G.M.A.B. (1, 2, 3) ; Student Gov- ernment Committee (3, 4); University Party (4); Westminster Fellow- ship (1); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4). HALL, CHARLES LINWOOD Selma HAMBRIGHT, ELEANOR ANN Gastonia A.B. IN ENGLISH EDUCATION. Baptist Student Union (3, 4) : Dormi- tory Officer (3); Orientation Counselor (4); Student N.E.A. (4). Chapel Hill Chapel Hill Fayetteville HAMMETT, JOHN ALLEN HAMRICK, JERRY GLENN B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. HANCHEY, DANIEL HOWARD A.B. IN ENGLISH. Chi Chi Chi. Canterbury Club (I Counselor (4); Student Party (3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (4). Concord Mono- Elizabeth City Richmond, Va. Orientation Greeneville, Tenn. HANEY, JULIA RAY A.B. IN ENGLISH. Alpha Gamma Delta. F.T.A. (3, 4) ; Student Govern- ment Attorney General ' s Staff (4) ; University Party (3, 4) ; Westminster Fellowship (4); Y.W.C..4. (3, 4). HARDESTY, ELIZABETH ANN A.B. IN ECONO.MICS. Dormitory Officer. HARGETTE, ARCHIE JAMES, JR. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Page 318 Hickory Monroe CLRSS OF 1963 HARKEMA, REINARD, JR. Raleigh B.S. IN PHYSICS. Monogram Club (3, 4) ; Track (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Westminster Fellowsliip (3, 4). HARRINGTON, ABNER BROWN, III A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. V.D.C. (2. 8). HARRINGTON, ANTHONY STEPHEN Sanford Charlotte A.B. IN HISTORY. Sigma Nu, President. Carolina Symposium (1); G.M.A.B. (1); Order of the Grail (3. 4); Order of the Old Well (3, 4): Orientation Committee (4); Orientation Counselor (2); Student Govern- ment Committee Chairman (4); Student Legislature, Sergeant-at-Arms (2 ; University Party (2, 3. 4); Y.D.C. (1); Y.M.C.A. (1. 2); Assistant Attorney General (2) ; Morehead Scholar. HARRIS, FLOYD STEVENSON StatesviUe A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. HARRIS, HARVEY LAKE, JR. Bethel, Ohio A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Sirjma Delta Chi. Carolina Handbook (3) ; Daily Tar Heel (1, 2, 3, 4); Press Club (2, 3, 4): Publications Board (2, 3); Student Government Committee i3) ; Student Legislature (2. 3) : Student Party (2, 3) ; Westminster Fellowship (1); Y.D.C. (2). HARRIS, THOMAS DEWEY Thomasville A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Lambda Chi Alpha. Cardboard (1, Daihj Tar Heel (1) ; University Party (1, 2) ; Wesley Foundation (1. Y.D.C. (1); Y.M.C.A. (1. 2. 3). HARRISON, TOMMY WAYNE Lowell A.B. IN GER.MAN. Delta Phi Alpha. HART, MARTHA ELIZABETH Grifton HART, ROBERT RAWLS HART, SYLVIA LEE A.B. IN EDUCATION. HARWARD, WILLIAM MYRICK Fayetteville Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Durham Albemarle HARWELL, BOBBY DALE Newton B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delta Sigma Pi. Orientation Counselor (3) ; Student Government (3, 4) ; University Party (2, 3, 4) ; Resident Advisor. HASSELL, E. GORDON Providence, R. I. A.B. IN HISTORY. Cosmopolitan Club (2, 3, 4) ; N.R.O.T.C. (1. 2). HASTINGS, MARION CROSMAN New Britain, Conn. A.B IN HISTORY. Pi Beta Phi, Gamma Beta Epsilon. G.M.A.B. (4); Orientation Counselor (4) ; Student Government Committee (3) ; Univer- sity Party (3, 4). HA WES, PETER WORTHAM Bronxville, N. Y. A.B. IN HISTORY. Delta Vpsilon. Canterbury Club (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Carolina Handbook (2, 3); G..M.A.B. (2, 4); .Men ' s Glee Club (3): Or.entation Counselor (4); Student Party (3. 4) ; Y.R.C. (1, 2, 3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, HAWLEY, PATRICIA ELLEN HAYES, NELSON EDWARD A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. HAYWOOD, JERRY MARVIN A.B. IN ENGLISH. Baptist Student Union (3. 4). Durham Flight (2); Gastonia Mt. Gilead HEARD, DRAYTON, III Sewickley, Pa. A.B. IN HISTORY. St. Anthony Hall. I.F.C. (3) : Soccer (1. 2, 3, 4). HEATH, DONNIE LEE B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. HEEDEN, LOUIS FRANCIS A.B. IN HISTORY. Fayetteville Wilson HEENAN, DONALD FRED Washington, D. C. B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. Phi Eta Sigma, Chi Phi, President. N.R.O.T.C. (1, 2, 3, 4) : Orientation Counselor (2) ; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4) ; Uni- versity Party (2, 3, 4). HEENEY, KEVIN TILBURY Atlanta, Ga. HEILIG, DAVID SHERRILL Salisbury Page 319 SEDIORS HELMS, JERRY NORRIS Charlotte B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. SOCIOLOGY. Kapim Sigma. Basket- hall (1); I.F.C. (41: Student Party (4): Y.M.C.A. (1). HEMPHILL, JIMMY DAVYS Glen Alpine B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. A.F.R.O.T.C. : Y.D.C. (4). HEMSATH, HENRY EVANS Westfield, N. J. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Cardboard (2. 3. 4); Dormitory Officer 13); Student Party (1, 2, 3, 4); Y.R.C. (1. 2, 3. 4); Attorney General ' s Staff (2). HENDRICK, FLORENCE ANN Orlando, Fla. A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Pi Beta Plii. Orientation Coun- selor (4); Student N.E.A. (3. 41; University Party (3. 41; Y.W.C.A. (3. HENDRIX, DAVID GENE Lumberton A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Aliilin Chi Simna. N.S.A. (41 : N.R.O.T.C. (1. 2. 3, 41; Wesley Foundation (1. 2i; Y.. i.C.A (1). Asheville A.B. IN ENGLISH. Kappti Kappa Gamma. Canterbury Club (3. 4); Orientation Counselor (l); University Party (3. 4); Y.W.C.A. (3. 41. HENRY, ANNA CATHARINE HENRY, JAMES VANCE Asheville B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpha Chi Sigma. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1. 2) ; Canterbury Club (I. 2): Y.R.C. (1. 2, 3); Caving-CIimbing Club (3). HENSLEY, EDWARD GARLAND, JR. Asheville H.A. IN SPANISH. Y.R.C. (41: Spanish Club (2). HERNDON, PAUL HOLDER, III Alexandria, Va. AH. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. HERRING, SHARON RAE HICKS, JOY HIGGINS, HELEN SUZANNE Lumberton Wilson F.T.A. (3. 4) ; University Charlotte HILL, STEPHEN JACKSON Kannapolis A.B. IN MISir. Chi Ps-;. Phi Mu Alpha. Band (1.2); Carolina Symposium (1) ; G.M. A.B, II. 41 : Orientation Counselor (2, 3) : Sound and Fur - (2) ; Universit I ' .iitv (. ' . 3. 4); Y.D.C. (1, 2): Y.M.C.A. (1, 2. 3. 4 : Univer- sity Syniiilinnv II. 2. 3. 41 ; Bell Ringer, Moreliead-Patterson Bell Tower 141: Murcliead Scholar. HILLMAN, JAMES ELGAN, JR. HINDLE, DAVID DESHLER Raleigh Merrimac, Mass. HINES, EDDIE SHAW Clinton . .l). IN FAGLISH. Canterbury Club (3. 4): Car Cnsincipolitan Club (2); University Party (1. 2. Y.M.C.A. (I, 2. 3). HINSON, CARTHON DEWEY Whiteville A.B. IN HISTORY. HOBBS, CECIL WRIGHT, JR. Roseboro B.S. IN SCIENCE EDUCATION. Dormitory Officer, dent N.E.A. (3. 4) : University Party (3, 4) ; Wesley (3, 4): Radio Club. HOBSON, CHARLES DAVID A.li. IN EDUCATION. HOLDERNESS, BONNY McQUEEN . .H, IN SOCIOLOGY. Student Wives (4). HOLDERNESS, WILLIAM HENRY, JR. HOLLAR, BOYCE ROOP, JR. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Lutli. (1. 21. HOLLER, DAN FORNEY, JR. HOLLIFIELD, JOHN WARD A.B. IN CHE.MISTRY. Y.M.C.A. (4). Page 320 Charlotte Florence, S. C. Chapel Hill : .Arnold Air Society Conover Stutlent Association Raleigh ! (3, 4). Orientation Lenoir CLRSS OF 1963 HOLLINGSWORTH, JULIA NEAL Atlanta, Ga. A.B. I ZOOLOGY. Phi Mii. Panhellenic Council (3) : Women ' s Residence Council (3): V.W.C.A. (H; Panhellenic Judicial Court (4). HOLMES, HELEN Yazoo Cit -, Miss. .A.B. IX HISTORY. Delta Delta Delta. Newman Club: Orientation Coun- selor (4): Student Government Committee (3. 4); Women ' s Honor Council (3, 4). HOLMES, JOHN ALDEN Newark, N. J. A.B. IN HISTORY. Thetu Chi. I.F.C. (2) ; Student Party (I, 2) ; Y.M.C.A. HOLSENBECK, WILEY HOWARD, JR. Jacksonville, Fla. B.S. I INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1. 2): Class Cabinet (2. 3, 4); Dormitory Officer, President (3); I.D.C. (2. 3): Student Gov- ernment Committee (3, 4) ; Student Party u. 2, 3, 4) ; We,sley Foundation (1); Y.R.C. (4). HOLT, PHILLIP CHRISTIAN, JR. Chevy Chase, Md. , N.R.O.T.C. (2. 3, 4) ; University Party (2, 3. HOLT, ROBERT EDWARD LEE, III Greensboro A.B. IX ECONOMICS. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Gorgon ' s Head (3, 4); of Minataurs (2. 3, 4); University Party (1. 2. 3, . IX ENGLISH. Chi Phi ; Resident Advisor (4). G.M.A.B. (1): Order 41 : Y.M.C.A. (1. 2 HOMESLEY. HOWARD DAVID Cherryville A.B. IN KNCI.ISH. Kapjia Alpha. Alpha Epstton Delia. Dance Com- mittee (2. . ' i. n: ci.M.A.B. (3); Orientation Committee (4); Orientation Counselor (2. 31; Student Government Committee (2); University Party (1); Wesley Foundation (L 3); Y.M.C.. . (1). HOOD, ALICE ALLEN Memphis, Tenn. A.B. IN HISTORY OF ART. Chi Omega. University Party (3. 4i. HOOD, THOMAS RUFFIN Dunn A.B. IX PSYCHOLOGY. Kappa Sigma. Track (1); University Party HORSKY, THOMAS JOHN Burgaw A.B. IN HISTORY. HORTON, RONALD J. Bailey A.B. IX EXGLISH EDUCATIOX. Baptist Student Union (1): Carolina Symposium (3) ; F.T.A. (3. 4) ; Student N.E.A. (3. 4) : Y.M.C.A. (2. 3. 4). HOUCK, MICKEY EUGENE Salisbury B.S. IX .ACCOUNTING. Dormitory Officer (2. 3. 4); Student Party (1. 3, 4) ; Westminster Fellowship (2, 3, 4) ; Y.M.C.A. (2. 3. 4i. HOUSE, MARVIN BAILEY Lincolnton BACHELOR OF ARTS AXD LAW. Westminster Fellowship (i, 2. 3. 4). HOUSTON, JOHN GLENN, JR. China Grove B.S. IX .MARKETIXG. HOUSTON, PAUL GREEN A.B. IN ENGLISH. Westminster Fellowship (1. ; Chapel Hill HOWARD, GORDON EDWARD Valley Stream, N. Y. A.B. IN EDUCATION. Track (1, 2, 3) ; Wesley Foundation (1. 2. 3). HOWARD, MARLENE JOYCE Kannapolis litory Officer HOWELL, CHARLES C, III Jacksonx ' ille, Fla. A.B. IX ENGLISH. Kappa Alpha. N.R.O.T.C. (I. 2. 3. 4): Newman Club (1, 2. 3, 4): Orientation Counselor (2); University Party (1, 2. 3. 4): Y.M.C.A. (1); German Club (4). HOWELL, RON W. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Y.D.C. HOYLE, KATHRYN DIXON A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Student Government Cc HOYLE, WILLIAM ROBERSON A.B. IN HISTORY. Class Cabinet (4): Dormitory Officer (4) ; Orientation Counselor (3. 4): Student Government Committee (2. 3. 4); University Party (1, 2, 3. 4); Y.D.C. (1. 2, 3. 4); Y.M.C.A. (1. 2. 3. 4); Campus Chest (2, 3, 4). Newdale Hendersonville nmittee (3). Greensboro HUFFMAN, JAMES RALPH B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL MAXAGEME Club (2, 3. 4); Swimming (1, 2, 3, 4). HUGGINS, BRUCE WAYNE A.B. IX ECOXOMICS. Carolina Handbook (2). HUGHES, RICHARD EDWARD ;tratiox. ■i Page 321 Moylaw, Pa. Monogram Lumberton Parkton Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, SEDIORS HUMAN, E. W, JR. Stanley HUNDLEY, JAMES DAVENPORT Wallace A.B. IX ENGLISH. Phi Delta Theta. University Party (1. 2. 3, 4). HUNSINGER, CAROL HAMRICK Boiling Springs A.Ii. IN KDUCATION. Student N.E.A. (3, 4). HUNT, JANET MADELEINE Rocky Mount A.B. IN ENGLISH. Westminster Fellowship (3). HUNTER, RICHARD MITCHELL Murfreesboro U.S. IN PIBLIC HEALTH. HURD, CHARLES ALSTON Hinsdale, 111. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Kufipa Sigma. Monogram Club (3. 4) : Student Party I li; Swirnmins (1. 2). HURLEY. DANIEL WADE, JR. Biscoe B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. HUTCHINSON, RICHARD ABBOTT Marblehead, Mass. A.B. IN IIISTOKY. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Soccer (1); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3. 4). HYLTON, ELMER ERNEST Mayodan B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Alpha Kappa Psi. IBRAHIM, MRS. BETTY BULLARD Chapel Hill A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. WUNC-TV (1, 2. 3); Y.D.C. (1, 21. ICARD, PARKS EDWIN Hudson B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Baptist Student Union (1 Stuilent Lesislature (3. 4); Student Party (3, 4); Y.D.C. (4). 2); INGLE, ROBERT LEE Greensboro B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. INGRAM, BYRON ROSS, JR. Wilson A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. IRVINE, JAMES NELSON Lookout Mountain, Tenn. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Phi Delta Theta. Carolina Symposium (I. 3); Class Cabinet (4); G.M.A.B. (3. 4); I.K.C. (4): Monogram Club (3, 4): Order of the Grail (4) : Order of the Old Well (4) ; Orientation Committee (2) ; Soccer (I, 2. 3. 4) ; Student Government Committee (2) ; University Party (1. 2, 3, 4): Westminster Fellowship (1); Wrestling (1): Morehead Scholar. ITTNER, MARY ANN Wilmington A.B. IN MATHEMATICS EDUCATION. Orientation Counselor (4); Stu- dent N.E.A. (3, 4) ; University Party (3, 4) ; Westminster Fellowship 13. 4). JACKSON, CHARLES TERRY, II Dover, Del. B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. Phi Delta Theta. Orientation Coun- selor (2); University Party (1. 2, 3, 4); Student Government Committee (2. 3). JACKSON, THOMAS BRYAN, JR. Kinston B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. JACKSON, THOMAS JEFFERSON, III Winston-Salem B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Student Party (3. 4) ; Y.D.C. (3, JACKSON, WILLIAM THOMAS, III Elizabeth City A.F.R.O.T.C. (1); Student Party (2): lACOBY, MEL STEWART Flushing, N. Y. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Tau Epsilon Phi. llillel Foundation (1. 2, 3, 4) : Stu- dent Party U. 4). JARRETT, JAMES PAUL, JR. A.B. IN HISTORY. Carolina Christian Fellowship (2). High Point JEFFREYS, DORA LEE Chapel Hill . .B. IN EDUCATION. F.T.-A. (3, 1 1 ; Orientation Counselor (4) ; Student N.E.. . (3, 4) ; Student Party (41 ; Y.D.C. JEFFRIES, DONALD DAVID Charlotte A.B. IN ENGLISH. RADIO. TELE ISION AND MOTION PICTURES. Track (1. 3); Y.D.C. (4); Crosscountry (11. Mount Holly , Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4) ; JENKINS, LARRY LITTLETON B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. Delta Upsilo Monogram Club (2. 3. 4). Page 322 CLRSS OF 1963 JENNRICH, JOHN HAROLD Arlington, Va. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Theta Chi. Canterbury Club (1. 2, 3, 4) ; I.F.C. (4) ; Student Government Committee (4) ; Student Party (3, 4) ; Tennis (1, 2). JESS, FRANCES LOUISE Fairfield, Conn. A.B. IN HISTORY. Alpha Gamma Delta. Orientation Counselor (3) : Student Government Committee (2): Student Party (3, 4): University Party (2) ; Yucketii Yack (2, 3, 4) ; Order of the Golden Bear (3, 4). JESSUP, PERCY WELLS, JR. A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Elizabethtown Mebane JOBE, WARREN YANCEY B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delta Upsiloiu Golf (1) : Student Party (1. 2); Westminster Fellowship (1). JOHNSON, EDWIN LYNN B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. JOHNSON, HUGH STEADMAN B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delta Sign Clinton Asheville . Dormitory Otlicer Coats Atlanta, Ga. JOHNSON, JIMMY AALON B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. Alpha Kappa Psi. JOHNSON, JUDITH ELIN A.B. IN ENGLISH. Dilta Delta Delta. Class Cabinet (4); Orientation Counselor (4); Student Ciovernment Committee (4); University Party (3, 4); ■ V.A.. . (3. 4): Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). Elkin JOHNSON, MARY ANNE A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Kappa Delta. Orientation Counselor (4) : Student Government Committee (4); University Party (3, 4); Tennis (3. 4); V.D.C. (3. 4); Y.W.C.. . (3, 4). JOHNSON, RITA LEONA Goldsboro A.B. IN EDUC. TION. Dormitory Officer (4) : Orientation Counselor (4) : Student Government Committee (4); Student Legislature (3); Student Party (3, 4) ; W.A.A. (3, 4) ; Wesley Foundation (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). JOHNSON, SUZANNE Hinsdale, 111. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Pi Beta Phi. Orientation Counselor (4); Student Government Committee (3. 4) ; University Party (3, 4) ; Beat Dook Court: Blue-White Queen. Paris, France JOLIS, PAUL ORTEGA A.B. IN HISTORY. Beta Theta Pi. Gorgon ' s Head; I.F.C. (4) : Order of Beanbirds: Order of Minataurs; Orientation Counselor (3); Soccer (2, 3, 4) ; Track (4) ; University Party (2, 3, 4) ; Y.M.C.. . (1, 2, 3, 4). JONAS, CHARLES RAPER, JR. Lincolnton A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Phi Delta Theta. Class Cabinet (3, 4) ; Dormitory Officer (1); Gimghoul (3. 4); Order of Beanbirds (3. 4); Orientation Counselor (2); Student Government (2. 3): Track (1, 2): University Party (1. 2. 3. 4); Westminster Fellowship (1, 2, 3); Y.R.C. (I. 2, 3, 4) ; Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3. 4). Charlotte A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Dormitory Officer: N.S.A.: N.R.O.T.C: Wrestling; Yacketi Yack; Order of Golden Bear; Semper Fidelis. Greenville JONES, JACK LEE JONES, JASPER LIVINGSTON, JR. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Y.M.C.A. (4). JONES, JOHN WILLIAM Liberty B.S. IN ' MARKETING. Delta Upsiloii. Cardboard: Y.D.C. JONES, KIRBY London, England A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. St. Anthony Hall. Monogram Club (3. 4) ; Tennis (1, 2. 3. 4) ; University Party (1) ; WUNC-TV (1. 2, 3, 4). JONES, OLYN REED Chapel Hill A.B. IN ENGLISH. Kappa Delta. Angel Flight (2, 3) ; Canterbury Club 11.2): University Party (1. 2) : Y.W.C.A. (1, 2). JONES, ROBERT CHARLES West Suffield, Conn. B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. Delta Sigma Pi. I.D.C. (2) ; Mono- gram Club (2, 3, 4) : N.R.O.T.C. (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4) ; Soccer (1. 2, 3. 4); Y.M.C.A.: Resident Advisor (4). JONES, SAMUEL SHEPARD, JR. Chapel Hill A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Delta U jsilon. Dailti Tar Heel (1. 3) : Orientation Counselor (4i: Student Legislature (3): Student Party (3): Y.M.C.A. (1, 21 ; Y.A.F. (3. 4). JONES, WALTER HUNTER, JR. A.B. IN ENGLISH. JOYNER, KENNETH CRAIG B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Raleigh Chapel Hill KACHEL, JOHN WILLIAM B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. Dor Red Bank, N. J. tory Officer (2) : I.D.C. (2). KARLSON, ROBERT ALLEN Charlotte A.B. IN FRENCH. Cosmopolitan Club (3, 4). Page 323 SEDIORS KEEL, SUSAN PAGE Rocky Mount A.B IV ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ' . Pi Beta Phi. Carolina Handhonk (3): F.T.A. U) ; University Party; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. (3. +)• KEEVER, RICHARD ALAN High Point A.B. IN HISTORY. Sigma Chi. Orientation Counselor (2); University Party; Campus Chest Committee. Lincolnton Westminster Kellow KEEVER, RICHARD JENKINS A.B. IN ENGLISH. Orientation Counselor (3 ship (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Y.M.C.A. (1. 2, 3, 4). KELLEHER, JOHN THOMAS A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Lambda Chi Alpha. Newm Orient ation Counselor (4) ; Student Party (3. 4). KELLERMANN, EDITH MARY A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Chi Omeqa. Orientation Conn Party (3, 4); Y.D.C. (4); Y.W.C.A. (4). KELLY, VIRGINIA FARRELL A.B. IN EDUCATION. Student N.E.A.; Uni ' Winston-Salem n Club (1. 2. 3. 41; Charlotte littee (4) ; University Fayetteville :ity Party; Y.W.C.A. (3). KEPNER, ROBERT FORD Natick, Mass. A.B. IN MATHEMATICS. POLITICAL SCIENCE. Kappa ■■ilpha. Mono- gram Club (2. 3. 4); Soccer (1. 2, 3. 4); Wrestling (1, 2); .M.C.A. (2, 4); Student Athletic Council (4); Carolina Athletic Association (4). KERLEY, MRS. EILEEN GORDY Durham A.B. IN ART. KIGER, JACK EUGENE LewisviUe B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. .Alpha Kappa P.s, Professional I.F.C. (3, 4) KILPATRICK, G. MALCOLM Burlington B S IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delta Sigma Pi. Orientation Counselor (4); Student Government Committee (3, 4); Student Legisla- ture (3) ; Student Party (1. 2, 3, 4l ; Yaeketi Yaek (3. 4). KIMEL, EDWIN MAST Winston-Salem B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Y.M.C.A. (3). KING, BARRY GRIFFITH, JR. Sumner, Md. A.B. IN HISTORY. Stoma Xii. Monogram Club (2. 3. 4); Newman Club (1, 2, 3. 4) ; SHimming (1. 2. 3, 4) ; University Party (2. 3. 4). Columbia, S. C. ent Committee (21 ; Hendersonville KING, GEORGE SAVAGE, JR. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Student Gc University Party (2): Y.D.C. (3. 4). KING, ILENA MARIE A.B. IN ELE.MEVTARY EDUCATION. Alpha Clamma Delta. Orientation Counselor (4i; Student N.E.A. (3, 4), President (4); University Party (S); Women ' s Residence Council (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). KING, RICHARD HARVEY Chattanooga, Tenn. A.B. IN HISTORY. Phi Eta Sigma. N.R.O.T.C. (1); Order of the Grail (3, 4); Orientation Counselor (2); Student Government Committee (1. 4); Westminster Fellowship (1): Y.M.C.A. (1, 2. 3. 4i; Wesley Founda- tion (2, 3. 4). KING, ROBERT EDWARDS KING, STEPHEN HALLER A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. KIPNIS, BRUCE EDWARD Troy A.F.R.O.T.C. Old Lyme, Conn, Washington, D. C. Foundation (L 2) ; Uni- KIRBY, IDA MARGARET A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. University Party KIRKENDALL, BOBBY LEON B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. KIRKMAN, JAMES ARTHUR, III Riverside, Conn A.B. IN ECONOMICS. St. Anthoitij Hall. I.F.C. (3); German Club (4) Winston-Salem Y.W.C.A. (3. 4). Shelby KIRKMAN, JOHN MANLIFF High Point A.B. IN HISTORY. Phi Delta Theta. Football (1) ; Swimming (1. 2, 4) ; Track (1) ; University Party (1, 2. 3, 4i. KISER, ANN PARKER Fayetteville A.B. IN FRENCH EDUC. TION. Alpha Gamma Delta. Orientation Coun- selor (4); Student N.E.A. (4); Carolina Sweethearts (3. 4). KLEITMAN, JEANNE ELIOT Levittown, N. Y. A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Tan Omega Alpha Delta. Cheerleader (4); Dormitory Ofhcer (2); Student Party (4); W.A.A. (3. 4); Yack Beauty Court (3) ; Modern Dance Club (1. 2. 3). Page 324 CLRSS OF 1963 KLUTTZ, JAMES KILGO Albemarle B.S. I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. I ' i Kiiiipn I ' lii. I.K.C. (2); Uni- versity Party (21 ; Wrestling (I). Durham Mexico, Mexico Chapel Hill Charlotte Asheville A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIKNCE. Pi Beta Phi. Orientation Counselor (4); Student Government Committee (4); University Party (3. 4); Y.W.C.A. (4). KNOTT, JOHN BUXTON, III A.B. IN ENt;LISH. KOHN, WILLIAM H. A.B. IN HISTORY. Zeta Psi. KOURI, JOHN LAWRENCE A.B. IN HISTORY. Siiniiti Xti. Baseball (1, : KRAFT, MIRIAM OLIVIA A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Hillel Foundation (3 KRESS, CHRISTNE CAROL LACKEY, GLENDA CAROL Aiken, S. C. A.B. IN INTERNATIONAL STUDIES, POLITICAL SCIENCE. Orienta- tion Counselor (4) ; Student Government Committee (4) ; Women ' s Resi- dence Council (3); Y.D.C. (41; Y.W.C.A. (4). Bradenton, Fla. Club: N.K.O.T.C. Charlotte Charlotte LACY, JAMES BARNES A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Canterbu LAMBE, RANDOLPH LELAND LANCASTER, LLOYD HUBERT A.B. IN ENGLISH. LANCASTER, RELLA JEAN A.B. IN EDUCATION. Orientation Counselor (4); Student N.E.A. (4); Student Party. LAND, KATHRYN LILA Raleigh Roanoke Rapids station Counselo LANGSTON, JAN McCOY Wilson A.B. IX RADIO. TELEVISION AND MOTION PICTURES. Carolina Playmakers (1. 4) ; Student Party (4) : Wesley Foundation (1) ; WUNC- TV (4): Y.D.C. (3. 4); Y.M.C.A. (3. 4). LANIER, GAIL STANLEY B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Do LATANE, JULIE GATEWOOD A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Alpha Gamma Delta. Canterbury Club (1. 2. 3. 4t ; Class Cabinet (2); Orientation Counselor (2); Panliellenic Council (4); Student Government Committee (1, 2, 3. 4); Student Legislature (1. 2, 3); University Party (1, 2, 3. 4): Valkyries: W.A.A. (1, 2, 3): Yacketii Yack (1, 2, 3). Managing Editor (3); Y.D.C. (1, 2): Y.W.C.A. (1); Order of the Golden Bears (3). Lexington Ollicer (2). Chapel Hill Glen Ridge, N. J. LAUGHTER, LINDA SUE Horse Shoe B.S. IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. Deltn Phi .-llpha. Angel Flight (3. 41. LAWRENCE, THOMAS EDWIN A.B. IN ENGLISH. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Cardboa tion Counselor (4); University Party (2. 3. 4 Committee (2, 3). LEA, FRANK GANNAWAY Norfolk, Va. A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. St. .iiithvni Hall. Band (I); Baptist Student Union (1. 2); Canterbury Club (3. 4); F.T.A. (4); Monogram Club (2, 3, 4); Student N.E.A. (3, 4): Student Party (1); Swimming (1, 2. 3. 4); Track (3, 4); University Party (2, 3, 4). LEDER, EDWIN MARTIN Clinton •lass Cabinet selor (4). LEE, BARRY FRANKLIN Lawndale A.B. IN MATHEMATICS. LEE, JAMES DOUGLAS Mebane A.B. IN JOURNALISM. LEE, ROSE MARIE Arapahoe A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. LEE, WYATT STEPHEN Roseboro A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Kappa Tun .Alpha. LEGUM, LOUIS Norfolk, Va. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Tail Epsilon Phi. Class Cabinet (3. 4) ; Daily Tar Heel (2, 3. 4) : Hillel Foundation (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Monogram Club (2, 8) : Publica- tions Board (4); Tennis (1. 2, 3); University Party (2); Yackety Yack (3, 4). Editor (4); Y.D.C. (4). Page 325 SEniORS LEIGH, BUCK Hamlet B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. LENNON, RICHARD SIMPSON, JR. Kings Mountain B.S. IN PHYSICS. A.F.R.O.T.C. (2. 3. 4); Arnold Air Society (2. 3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (3. 4). LIGGETT, FRANK RAHM, III St. Petersburg, Fla. A B IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Carolina Quarterly (2)- Orientation Counselor (2): University Party (1, 2); German Club (1, 2, 3). LINTON, HERBERT SIDNEY Rockingham AB. IN RADIO. TELEVISION AND MOTION PICTURES. Pi Alpha Lambda ftigma. WUNC-TV (3, 4) ; Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Yackety Yack (4). LITTLETON, PHILIP RAY Goldsboro A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Westminster Fellowship (1). LIVAS, KATHERINE Chapel Hill A.B. IN FRENCH EDUCATION. Alpha (iamma Delta. Orientation Coun- selor (4); Student Government Committee (3. 4); Student LcRislature (3, 4); University Party; Yarketi, Yark (3): Y.W.C.A. (3. 4); Carolina Sweetheart (3. 4); Student N.E.A. (4). LOBDELL, ANNE NUGENT Charlotte B IN ENGLISH. Delta Delta Delta. Carolina Women ' s Council (4); Class Cabinet (3): University Party; Women ' s Residence Council (3); Y.W.C.A. (3. 4). LONG, JAMES EUGENE A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Tan Kappa Epsilon. LONG, JERALD BROOKS B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. LONG, ROBERT BOBO, JR. A.B. IN LAW. Beta Tlieta Pi. University Party (1, 2). Burlington Monroe AsheviUe LONG, SAMUEL FOWLE, JR. B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. Carolina Onarterly LOPP, WILLIAM FILMORE A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Baptist Studf Washington (3) ; student Party (1). Carrboro nt Union (1, 2i ; Football Norfolk, Va. LOREN, ELAINE RITA B IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Carolina Women ' s Council (3, 4) ; Class Cabinet (4); Dormitory Officer (3, 4); Orientation Counselor (4); Student Party (3, 4). LORENZ, GILBERT MECK Alexandria, Va. B S IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Class Cabinet (2); Orientation Counselor (4); Student Government Committee (2); University Party (2, 3, 4). LOVE, KATHERINE FERRIS A B. IN EDUCATION. Dormitory Officer Y.W.C.A. (4). Clarkton (2); Student N.E.A. (4); LOVELL, WILLIAM TIBERIAS, JR. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. LOVING, RUTH GEORGINA Winston-Salem Charlottesville, Va. AB IN HISTORY. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Canterbury Club (3. 4); Orientation Counselor (4) ; University Party (4) ; W.A.A. (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). LOWDERMILK, JAMES ERWIN Valdese B.S IN ACCOUNTINC;. Siama Phi Epsilon. Baptist Student Union (1); University Party (1, 2, 3, 4). LOWE, REBECCA ALICE Wilkesboro A.B. IN ENGLISH EDUCATION. Dormitory Officer (3); F.T.A. (4); Orientation Coun.selor (4) ; Splash Club (3) ; Student Party (4) ; Women ' s Residence Council (4); Y.R.C.; Y.W.C.A. (3). LOWERY, RICHARD WAYNE Kannapolis B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Band (1, 2, 3. 4). LUKS, ALLAN B. Rockville Centre, N. Y. A.B. IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. Pi Lambda Phi. Daily Tar Heel (4); Hillel Foundation (1, 2, 3, 4); University Party (1, 2, 3, 4); Y.D.C. (4). LUNETTA, CARMINE PAUL Morristown, N. J. B.S. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Mm oRram Club (2. 3, 4); Newman Club (1, 2, 3. 4) : Student Lesislature ( ) ; Student Party (1, 2) ; Track (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Y.D.C. f21; Y.M.C.A. (1). LUNNEY, WILLIAM GEORGE Chapel Hill A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Theta Chi. Dormitory Officer (1, 2) ; Stu- dent Party (1); Wrestling (1, 2, 3). LYDAY, BETTIE SMITH Semora B.A. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Page 326 M CLRSS OF 1963 LYDAY, CAROLYN FRANCES Greensboro A.B. IN MATHEMATICS. Alpha Gamma Delta. University Party (3, 4); Yackettj Yack (3). LYNCH, KATHERINE ELIZABETH Bennettsville, S. C. LYNCH, ANN DOWELL A.B. IN ENGLISH. V.W.C.A. (3, LYNCH, STEPHEN ANDREW, III Raleigh Miami Beach, Fla. University LYNN, THOMAS WILLIAM Washington, D. C. A.B. IN ENGLISH. University Party (1. 2. 3. 4); Y.D.C. (1): Y.M.C.A. McADAMS, HAL LEE, JR. A.B. IN HISTORY. Sirima Nii. Graham McAllister, david franklin piainheid, n. j. .1 11 Epsilon. Band (1); McARTHUR, ELLEN DEAL Vidalia, Ga. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Knppa Kiipim Gamma. Orientation Counselor (4); Paiiliellenic Council (41 : Student Government Committee (4) ; University Party (3, 4): Y.W.C.A. (3, 41; Yacli Beauty Court (31. McCABE, JOHN CORDELL Chevy Chase, Md. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Kappa Sigma. Baseball (1) ; Football (1) : I.F.C. (8). Spartanburg, S. C. McCALL, ROBERT LEE A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Phi Eta Siama. Baptist Student Union (1. 2, 3. 4); Cosmopolitan Club (4); Dailii far Heel (1. 3. 3, 4); Di-Phi fioeietii (1, 2. 3, 41: Men ' s Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Orientation Counselor (3. 4) ; Student Party (4) ; Y.M.C.A. (2, 3, 4). McCLURE, SARAH LOUISE Fayetteville Gi McCOLSKEY, JAN GREER Lake City, Fla. B.S. IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. Ansel Flight (1, 2) : Carolina Sym- posium (2. 31 ; Carolina Women ' s Council (1. 2) : Dormitory Officer (4) ; Order of the Old Well (3. 4): Orientation Counselor (2): Student Gov- ernment Committee (2); Student Legislature (1. 2): University Party (1, 2. 3); Valkyries (3, 4); Women ' s Honor Council (3, 4); Women ' s Residence Council (2, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (2, 3). McCOMBS, JERRY SELINA A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Mcdonald, duran g. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Stude Mcdonald, Elizabeth mills A.B. IN MATHEMATICS. Pi Beta Phi. Class Cabinet (3, 4) ; Panhellenic Council (4) ; Student Government Committee (4) ; University Party (3, 4l; W.A.A. (3. 4): Y.W.C.A. (3). Salisbur Rockingham It Party (31. Salem, Va. Mcdonald, ellen fisher A.B. IN ENGLISH. Mcdonald, Joseph ray Hendersonville Southern Pines A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Lamlxla Chi Alpha, President. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1. 2. 3, 41 : Arnold Air Society (3, 4) ; Di-Phi Society (3. 4) ; I.F.C. (3, 4) : Lacrosse (2, 3). Charlotte Mcdonald, letty mebane A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY, RECREATION. Chi Omega, President. Class Cab- inet (3); Panhellenic Council (4); University Party (3, 4): Y.W.C.A. Mcdowell, Robert harvey McEACHERN, ROBERT JEWETT B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. McGEE, ROBERT STUART A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Sigma Nu. Reidsville ;, 8. 4) ; Wesley Wilmington Wilmington McKEE, THOMAS CLIFFORD Johnson City, Tenn. McKEITHAN, PATRICIA ELIZABETH Mcknight, alan evanda B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Hamlet Kannapolis Page 327 SEniORS McLAMB, JOSEPH TIMOTHY McLEAN, ELIZABETH GAIL H. U.S. IN DENTAL HYGIENE. Clinton Cabinet; Lenoir Winston-Salem McMICHAEL, JAMES GORRELL, JR. B.S. IX BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma. University Party (2. 3, 4) ; Freshman Forum (1, 2) ; Freshman Camp (1. 2. 4). McMillan, benton lee, jr. Wilson 41 : Monogram Red Springs McMillan, roscoe d. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Gamma Beta Epsilon. Univer- sity Party (2, 3, 4); Westminster Fellowship (1, 2, 3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (1. 2. 3. 4). McNEELY, GWYN FARRELL Hickory A.B. IN ZOOLOCY. Delta Phi Alpha. MADRY, ROBERT WILSON, JR. Wilmington A.B. IN ENGLISH. Sii ma .Yli, President (3 i. I ' hi Kin Si ' inm. I.F.C. (2. 3) ; Order of tlie Old Well (3, 4) ; Orientation ( unirnittee CI. ti : Orientation Counselor (2): Soccer (1); Student Leiislatine i- ' i; Universitv Party (1. 2. 3. 41; Y.M.C.. . (1, 2, 3, 4); Herbert Wurtli .lackson Scholar. MAJOR, WILLIAM LEWIS Alexandria, Va. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Alpha Ktipiia I ' si. MALLON, MICHAEL TYRONE Clarksville, Tenn. A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Alpha Phi Omeoa. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1. 2) ; Canterbury Club (1. 2. 3. 4) : Cosmopolitan Club (4) ; G.M.. .B. (3, 4i ; Student Party (3. 4); Y.R.C. (3. 4); Y.M.C.A. (3, 4). MANLOVE, RICHARD MILTON Seaford, Del. B.S. IN MARKETING. ,S(V  io Su. Men ' s Glee Club (1); Orientation Counselor (3); Director of Freshman Camp (4i. MAREADY, DAVID JOE B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. MARSH, SUSAN L. Mullins, S. C. Swarthmore, Pa. crsity Party Washington, D. C. Tar Heel (1. 2. (2. 3. 41. Wilmington MARSHALL, BRIAN LAURENCE A.B. IN HISTORY. Plii Mii Alpha. Band (1. 2. 3); Daili, Tar Heel (1. 2. 31 ; Newman Club (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Student Party (1): Y.D.C. (2. 3. 41. MARSHALL, MARY WARREN A.B. IN ENGLISH EDUCATION. Kappa Delta. Class Cabinet (2. 3. 4): Orientation Counselor (41; Student Government Committee (3. 4); Stu- dent N.E.. .; Student Party (3, 4); Y.D.C. (3. 41; Y.W.C.A. MARTIN, GREGORY DeMELLO Raleigh B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. MARTINELLI, LUIS ROBERTO MATCHETT, PATRICIA IRENE MATHEWS, CAROL LINN Panama Washington, D. C. Hendersonville nment Com- MATHIS, ALFRED RAY Warsaw B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. MATTHEW, RAY BANNER, III Greensboro A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Sigma Chi. MATTHEWS, BRAXTON RAY Kipling B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1. 2, 3. 4). MATTHEWS, WALTER FORREST, III B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. MATTOCKS, GORDON LYNN Raleii h Jacksonville A.B. IN HISTORY. Chi Phi. I.F.C. (2) : Orientation Counselor (3) ; Uni- versity Party (1, 2, 3. 4); Y.M.C.. . (1, 2, 3. 41. MAYER, HENRY E. A.B. IN HISTORY. Carolina Forum (4); Carolina Handbook (1. 2); Carolina Symposium (1. 2) ; Daily Tar Heel (1. 2. 3. 4) : G.M.. .B. (1. 2) ; Order of Beanbirds (2) ; Orientation Counselor (2) ; Student Government Committee (4). Paee 328 Silver Spring, Md. CLRSS OF 1963 MAYHEW, KENNETH PASCAL, JR. MooresviUe B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTKATION. I ' hi Mn Alpha. Band (1, 2). MAYO, HOWARD ANDERSON, JR. Hendersonville . ,B. IN ENGLISH. Kiii,,m Aliilia. University Party (1, 3). MEADOWS, FRANCES CAROLE Alderson, W. Va. METTS, ELIZABETH ANNE Wilmington . .B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Cosmopolitan Club (J) : Student Govern- ment Connnittee (4); Yackettj Yack (i); Y.W.C.A. (4). MIDDLEKAUFF, MARY MARGUERITE Deland, Fla. B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. Tennis (2); University Party (3, 4); W.A.A. (1. 2): Women ' s Residence Council (4). MILES. FRANK MILTON, JR. Norfolk, Va. A.B. IN SOCIOLOCiY. Sigma Chi. Dormitory Officer (3) ; Splash Club (3) ; University Party (3. 4) ; Wesley Foundation (3) ; Y.M.C.A. (3, 4) ; Cam- pus Cliest (3. 4). MILLENDER, MARGARET MACKAY Mebane B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. Kappa Delta. Orientation Counselor (4) ; Splash Club (4); W.A.A. (3. 4); Y.W.C.A. (3). Concord Albemarle Glasgow, Ky. A.B. IN EDUCATION. Pi Beta Plii. Orientation Committee (4); Univer- sity Party (3. 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). Concord aunselor (3. 4); MILLER, FRANK E., JR. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Y.R.C. (2). MILLER, JAMES B. A.B. IN EDUCATION. Pi Kappa Plii. I.F.C. (4). MILLER, JO BRENT MILLER, MARIAN Washington, D. C. MINTENER, SUSAN FERINE A.B. IN EDUCATION. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dormitory Officer (3); Orientation Counselor (4); University Party (3); Y.W.C.. . (3, 4). MITCHELLE, WILEY EARL Danville, Va. B.S. IN PHYSICS. MONISH, AUBREY RICHARD Chester, N. H. B.S. IN .MATHEMATICS. Navy Enlisted Scientific Education Program. MOORE, DAN K., JR. Canton B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. P ii Delta Theta. University Party. MOORE, MARY ELEANOR Clinton A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Pi Beta Phi. Carolina Handbook (3); F.T.A. (3): University Party (3. 4); W.A.A. (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (4); Ciraham Memorial Social Committee. MOORE, ROBERT PATTERSON, JR. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Band (1). MOORE, SUZANNE ELAINE A.B. IN EDUCATION. Chapel Hill Hendersonville MOPPER, JONATHAN SAUL Savannah, Ga. MORGAN, DAVID BRADLEY, III Asheville A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Siama Nil. Freshman and Sophomore Honors Program; Carolina Quartirlii (3): Daily Tar Heel (4): Mono- gram Club (2, 3, 4); Orientation Counselor (3); Publications Board (3, 4) ; Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4) ; University Party (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Y.M.C.A. (1. 2, 3. 4). MORGAN, JOHN HAYWARD B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. O.xford MORGAN, JOHN JACKSON Alexandria, Va. A.B. IN EDUCATION. Dormitory Officer (3. 4); I.D.C. (3. 4); Student Ciovernment Committee (4): Tennis C); University Party (3, 4); West- minster Fellowship (1); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2. 3). MOSELEY, SARAH CHRISTINE Mount Airy A.B. IN EDUCATION, .ilplia Delta Pi. Orientation Counselor (4); Uni- versity Party (3. 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). MOSLEY, RALPH WESLEY Ahoskie B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Dormitory Officer (3); I.D.C. (3, 4); Student Government Cotnmittee (4); Westminster Fellowship (1,2,3,4). Page 329 SEniORS MOTLEY, PHILLIP MORRIS Durham B.S. IX BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Alpli Tan Omeim. Baseball (1) : Dormitory Officer (1); Orientation Counselor (3); University Party (2, 3). MOTSINGER, KATHRYN M. Winston-Salem A.B. IN ENGLISH EDUCATION. Pi Beta Phi. Orientation Counselor (4) ; University Party (3. It; V.W.C.A. (3, 4); Campus Chest (3). MOVE, JOSEPH SIDNEY, JR. A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Siiima .Y . MUCCI, LAWRENCE L. A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Greenville MULLIS, KENNETH WAYNE Midi A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Baptist Student Union (3. 4); V.R.C. (3). MURPHY, OLIVER JACKSON, JR. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Asheville d Hickory MURPHY, VERNAL WILLIAMS, JR. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. MURRAY, SHADE J. Rose Hill Nashville, Tenn. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Order of Minataurs (2, 3, 4) ; University Party (2, 8, 4) ; Wrestling (1) : Y.M.C.A. 11. 2. 3. 4). MUSTARD, HARRY STOLE, III MYERS, JOSEPH NORMAN MYERS, MARTHA SELW TSf Chapel Hill Pfafftown Charlotte NEAL, JAMES EDWARD Durham B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. Alpha K appa Psi. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1. 2). NEEDHAM, DONALD WHITNEY Greenville A.B. IN RADIO. TELEVISION AND MOTION PICTURES. NELSON, ANNE RODES Staunton, Va. A.B. IN SECONDARY EDUCATION. Delta Delta Delta. Orientation Com- inittoe (41; University Party (3, 4); W.A.A. (3, 4): Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). NELSON, CRAIG HARDING A.B. IN ENGLISH. Atlanta, Ga. NEWTON, JUDITH ANN NICHOLAS, CAROL ANNE Fayetteville Gastonia NICHOLES, NANCY WESCOAT Princeton, N. J. A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. MATHEMATICS. Alpha Gamma Delta. Dormitory Oflicer (3); Orientation Counselor (4); University Party (4); Women ' s Residence Council (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). NILES, LAWSON RAY Selma B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, tfigma Pi. NOLEN, JACQUELINE LEIGH FarmviUe A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Westminster Fellowship (3. 4); Y.W.C.A. (3). NORTHROP, CHARLES McNAIR B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. NUNNERY. GREGORY A.B. IN INTERNATIONAL STUDIES. NYE, LYN DA ALFREIDA B.S. IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. OAKLEY, JESSE RONALD A.B. IN HISTORY. Pase 330 Chapel Hill Autryville Charlotte Mebane CLASS OF 1963 OATTS, VAN OBERDORFER, ELLIS CHARLES Dublin, Ga. . University Party (3. t) ; Jacksonville, Fla. A.B. IN HISTORY. Zeta Beta Tau. Carolina Symposium (1. 2, 3) : Dailii Tiir Heel (3. 4) ; Hillel Foundation (1) ; Student Government Committee (1. 2, 3, 4); Student Party (3); University Party (1. 2. 3. 4); Y.M.C.A. (1. 2, 3. 4). ODOM, PEGGY SYD Winston-Salem A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Stray Greeks: Phi Mu. OGDEN, ELIZABETH ANN Severna Park, Md. A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Kappa Delta. Yacketij Yack (3, 4) ; Carolina Sym- posium (3); Student Government Committee (4). O ' GRADY, JUDITH Leonia, N. J. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Delta Delta Delta. Class Cabinet (3, 4) ; Dnilii Tar Heel: Newman Club (3. 4) ; Orientation Counselor (4) ; Student Party (3, 4): W.A.A. (3. 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). OUDERKIRK, H. JOHN Arlington, Va. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Sinma Phi Epsilon. Men ' s Glee Club (1. 2, 3. 4): N.R.O.T.C. (1, 2, 3. 4): Orientation Counselor (2, 3. 4); Student Party (2. .3. 4): University Party (1); Westminster Fellowship (1); Yaeketi Yaek (3): Freshman Camp Counselor (2. 3. 4): Fencing: (3): Y.M.C.A. (1, 2. 3, 41. OVERBY, MARIE Raleigh A.B. IN PHILOSOPHY. Canterbury Club (3, 4); Cosmopolitan Club (8. 4): Orientation Counselor (4); Student Government Committee (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). PADEN, JANE ARLINE Arlington, Va. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Chi Omeoa, Tau Omega Alpha Delta. Sigma Upsiloyu Order of The Golden Bear: Parlance (3); University Party (3, 4): Yarket, Yark (3. 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). PARKER, MARY LOUISE A.B. IN ENGLISH EDUCATION. PARKER, VIRGINIA FRANCES PARKS, BARBARA JEAN B.S. IN MEDICINE. Murfreesboro Greensboro Lexington PARRISH, KATHERINE HOWARD Richmond, Va. A.B. IN APPLIED ART. Alpha Delta Pi. Basketball Club (3, 4) : F.T.A. (4) ; Orientation Committee (4) : Tennis Club (3. 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (4) : Caro- lina Symposium (4) : Campus Chest: Student Government Committee (4) ; University Party (3, 4); W.A.A. (3, 4). PASCHAL, JOHN SCOTT, JR A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Plii .l x Alpha-S, Student Union (1. 2, 3. 4): Orient.itioii Fury (21: Y.M.C.A. (1. 2); Wind Ensei Symphony Orchestra (2) ; Pep Band (1, 2. 3 PASOUR, CHARLES EARL B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. PATTERSON, ALEX McLEOD, JR. Winston-Salem . Band (1. 2. 3, 4) : Baptist selor (2. 3, 4) : Sound and ble (2, 4) ; Brass Ensemble (U : Dallas Raleigh (1. 2, .3); PATTERSON, WILLIAM CANNING Bedford Hills, N. Y. A.B. IN HISTORY. Debate Council (2. 3, 4) : Track (1, 2) : Y.R.C (2 3 4). PATTILLO, ROBERT HOLMES Rockville Centre, N. Y. A.B. IN ECONOMICS. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1, 2. 3, 4). PAYNE, FRANCES MILLS Asheville A.B. IN ENGLISH. Carolina Onarterlij (2. 3). Chapel Hill PECK, RICHARD H. A.B. IN ECONOMICS. PECK, SHELDON Durham B.S. IN DKNl ' ISTKV. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Eta Sir ma. Iiil ' hi Siiri.tii {], 2); Hillel Foundation (1, 2, 3, 4): Orientation Counselor (2, :i) ; Student Party (1). PEELER, JOE DONALD Shelby B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. Oriei ntatioi n Counselor (3). PELLETIER, GERALD, JR. A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Stella PENLAND, ROGER G. Durham PERDUE, PHILLIP STERLING A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Louisburg Page 331 SEniORS PETREA, REBECCA ANN Durham . Orientation Counselor (4) : sliip (3. 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, -t). PETREE, WALTER RONALD Graham B.S. IN SCIENCE EDUCATION. Mens Glee Club (1, 2, 3, i). PHIFER, MARY SUSAN Greensboro A.B. IN ENGLISH. Canterbury Club (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (4 . PHILLIPS, BRUCE ALTON, JR. Kinston A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Baptist Student Union; Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4). PHILLIPS, WALTER DEAR Beaufort A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sipma Delia Chi. Canterbury Club (1); Men ' s Glee Club (1); Press Club (3, 4); University Party (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Wrestling (1, 2. 4). PICKETT, HARRY McFALL, III Charlotte A.B. IN ENGLISH. Kappa Alpha. Orientation Counselor; University Party. PIERCE, SYLVIA ELIZABETH A.B. IN EDUCATION. PINNEY, MORGAN R. Marshville New Castle, Pa. 3, 4) ; WUNC l.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. N.R.O.T.C. (1 (1,2). PINSON, REGINALD ALAN Hudson B S IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Mil Alpha. A.F.R.O.T.C. (4) ; Arnold Air Society (3); Baptist Student Union (1). PLEASANTS, DANIEL JOHN, JR. Rowland A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1); Cosmopolitan Club (3, 4) ; Men ' s Glee Club (1) ; Westminster Fellovvsbip (4) ; Y.M.C.A. (41. PLEASANTS, RILEY CLYDE, JR. Raleigh B.S. IN PRE-DENTAL. Phi Delta Theta. University Party (1. 2, 3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4). POEHLEIN, CHARLES STUART B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Asheville Stantonsbure POPE, DAVID LEROY B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Baseball (L 2, 3, 41 ; Monogram Club (4). POULAKOS, JOANNA LIBERTY B.S. IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. Charlotte Hamden, Conn. POUZZNER, JOHN GREIL A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Zeta Beta Tau. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1. 2) ; Arnold Air Society (2); Tennis (1. 2, 3, 4); University Party (3, 4). POWELL, EDDY LEE A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Y.R.C. (2, 3, 4). POWELL, JAMES MEYERS, JR. Mocksville High Point A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Phi Eta Sioma. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Wesley Foundation (4); University Orcbestra (1. 2, 4). POWELL, WILLIAM CONRAD Ruffin A.B. IN ENGLISH, POLITICAL SCIENCE. Phi Kappa Sigma. Baseball (1); Univer.sity Party (4); Y.D.C. (3. 4). POWERS, CAROLYN BYRD Bennettsville, S. C. Delta. Orientation Counselor (4) ; Asheville PRAKKE, HERMAN WILLEM A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Delta Upsilon. Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4). PREVOST, NANCY HARRIS B.S. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Chi Omega. Orientation Counsel Party; Women ' s Residence Council; Y.W.C.A. Hazelwood jr; University Dobson PRICE, CHARLES RILEY A.B. IN JOURNALISM. PRICE, HUGH CURTIS Greensboro A.B. IN RADIO, TELEVISION AND MOTION PICTURES. PRYOR, BRENDA GLEN Ruffin A.B. IN HISTORY, ENGLISH. Student Government Committee (4); Student Party (3, 4) ; Y.D.C. (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). Page 332 CLRSS OF 1963 PURSER, SHELBY DELAINE Davidson neil (3. n; Dormitory U.S. IN EDUCATION. Carolina Women ' s Ci -- ,. ,. Officer (3, 4): Orientation Counselor (O; Stndcnt N.K.A. (I): Wesley Foundation (4); Y.W.C.A. (4). RAHN, STEPHEN STUART .•!); llillel F( RAMSEY, PETER McCRAE A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. College Point, N. Y. iMulation (3); WUNC (2); Winter Park, Fla. RANDALL, FRERERICK FAY RANEY, DAVID LIVINGSTON Maxton ' ft ' (3, 4); CM. A.B. Lynchburg, Va. A.B. IN RADIO, TELEVISION AND MOTION PICTURES. Phi Kappa Hivma. Cla.ss Cabinet (3); I.F.C. (3, 4); Orientation Counselor (3, 4); Student Government Committee (3, 4) ; WUNC (2. 3, 4) ; WUNC-TV (1) : V.M.C.A.; Freshman Camp (3). Atlanta, Ga. a Symposium (21 : Class - Coiinc ' il (3); Orientation e; V.M.C.A. RATCHFORD, WALTER JAMES A.B. IN ENCiLISH. Plii Delia Tlieta. Can Cabinet (3, 41 ; tiimglioul (2. 3, 4) ; Men ' s Ha Counselor (2) : Student Government Comini RATTIGAN, NEAL FREEMAN Fredericksburg, Va. ( 1 ) ; Press RAWLINGS, MARGARET GARLAND Lookout Mountain, Tenn. A.B. IN ENGLISH. REAMS, CLAUDE ELSOM, JR. Southern Pines A.B. IN ENGLISH. REARDEN, ROBERT LEE, JR. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. • ( Delta Tlula Forum (31; Carolina Symposium (31 ; Clas- Caliim-t (2, 3. I) (4); Gimftlioul (2, 3, 4): Ci.M.A.H. (3. II; Clerk, Men ' s Hcinii (2) ; Order of the Old Well (3. U : Order of lieanhirds (3, tl ; O Langdale, Ala. RECORD, EUGENE EDWIN, JR. Brookline, Mass. A.B. IN HISTORY. Phi Gamma Delta. Cla.ss Cabinet (4); G.M.A.B. (4): .Monogram Club (2, 3, 4): Orientation Counselor (4); University Party (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Wrestling (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Semper Fidelis Society (3, 4). REESE, JOHN BRICKELL, JR. REGAN, MARY BREWER Caldwell, N. J. St. Pauls A.B. IN HISTORY. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dailii Tar Heel (4); Press Club (4): University Party (3, 4J ; Y.W.C.A. (3. 4). REGISTER, AARON Wilmington B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. ,ilpha Kappa Pxi. REID, RALPH CONNOR, JR. PineviUe B.S. IN MATHE.MATICS. REID, WILLIAM STANLEY A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Phi REMSBURG, F. RAINE Rocky Mount a Delta. University Party Goldsboro A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Canterbury Club (1); Class Cabinet (1); Men ' s Honor Council (3. 4); N.S.A. (1, 2): Order of the Old Well (3, 4); Orientation Committee (3, 4): Student Government Cimimittee (1. 2, 3, 4) ; University Party (I, 2. 3. 41 ; Y.M.C.. . RHOADES, ROBERT WILLARD Robbins A.B. IN ART. RHODES, CARL DOUGLAS, JR. Leaksville A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Phi .Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa. Band (1, 2); Canterbury Club (1, 2. 3); Carolina Symposium (3): G.M.A.B. (4); Orientation Counselor (3, 4): Student Government Com- mittee (3. 4). RHODES, ROBERT ALLAN Mebane A.B. IN ECONOMICS. RICHARDSON, ROBERT BENBOW Charlotte A.B. IN ENGLISH. Pi Kappa .ilpha. Canterbury Club (41; G.M.A.B. (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Orientation Counselor (2. 3, 4) ; Freshman Camp Counselor (3); University Party (1, 2. 3. 4); Wrestling (3, 4). RIDDLE, DANIEL LINDO Durham B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. .Alpha Kappa Psi. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1. 2); . rnoId Air Society (2); Student Party (2). Creston mma Sir ma. Y.D.C. ROARK, JAMES WALTER ROBINSON, CARROLL BENNETT Black Mountain ;ima. Football (I. 2. 3, 4); West- Page 333 SEDIORS ROBINSON, LINDA GAIL New Bern B.S. IX MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. Angel Flight (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, -4). ROBINSON. MARY WALLIS Birmingham, Ala. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Kappa Delta. University Chorus: Dormitory Officer. ROBINSON, MICHAEL JAY New York, N. Y. A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Carolina Ouartelii (2. 3, 4); Datty Tar Heel (1, 2, 3, 4). Associate Editor (3) : N.S.A. (2) ; Press Club (2, 3) ; WUNC (1, 2, 4); NoHh Carolina Magazine, Editor (4). Candler Rutherford, N. J. Roxboro Norfolk, Va. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Tirlta Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Delta Phi Alpha. Carolina Svnipiisium (1, 3); Cheerleader (2, 3), Head Cheerleader (3) ; Men ' s Hnnor Cnuiicil (3) ; Monogram Club (3. 4) ; Orientation Coun- selor (2); (iiii-iilaliiMi I iiunselor for International Students (3. 41: Soccer (1): Sluck ' iit (ii. ernment Committee (1. 2, 3): University Party (1. 2, 3. 4): V.M.C.A. (3, 4); Campus Chest (1. 2. 31: Campus Chest Chairman (41; Student Athletic Council 13): Fresluuan Honors Pro- gram (1. 2); Morehead Scholar. ROBINSON, SPURGEON FILLMORE, JR A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. ROGOFF, ARTHUR DREXLER A.B. IN FRENCH. Hillel Foundation (1. 2, 3. ROMANET, ANDREW LOUIS, JR. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. ROPER, ALBERT LONSDALE, II ROSE, NORMAN EDWARD Dormitory Otlicer (2 ROSE, PETER BLANCHARD B.A. IN JOURNALISM. Sigma Delta Chi. Elkins Park, Pa. Hillel Foundation (1. 2, 3. Sea Cliff, N. Y. Baseball (I. 2, 3. 4). ROSEMAN, AL Jacksonville A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Tail EjMiVon Phi. Orientation Counselor (41; Uni- versity Party (1, 2, 3, 4); Yacketij Yack (3, 4). ROSEN, STANLEY Raleigh A.B. IN ENGLISH. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Student Party (3) : Y.R.C. (II: Y.M.C.A. (2). AsheviUe ROTH, FRANCES LOVE A.B. IN ENGLISH. Kappa Delta. Panhelleni. i ' ackety Yack (3). Council (3). President (41 ROUTENBERG, LEONARD JORDAN North Miami, Fla. Student Entertainment Conunittee Chapel Hill ; Band (1, 2) ; Student ). Greensboro A.B. IN ENGLISH. Pi Lambda Phi (4) ; University Party (1. 2, 3, 4). ROYSTER, REBEKAH HOWARD B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. Cosmopolitan Club (1, ; Government Committee (2, 3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2 RUBIN, DAVID MARTIN A.B. IN PHILOSOPHY. Alpha Ep. ' iilou Delta. Student Legislature (2, 3) : Student Party (2, 3): Wrestling (1). RUSCH, THEODORE FARRELL Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. B.S. IN PERSONNEL. Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3. 4): Newman Club (I, 2. 3, 4). SALAMON, HARVEY WARREN New York, N. Y. A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Sigma Delta Chi. Hillel Foundation (1. 2, 3. 4); Spanish Club (3) : Band (1. 2). SAMS, LEROY WARREN, JR. Winston-Salem B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Carolina Handbook (2) ; Yacketi, York (2. 3, 4 ). SANDERS, FRANK ROY Annandale, Va. B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. Cardboard (1. 2. 4) ; Y.M.C.A. (1). SANDERSON, MARTHA ELIZABETH Alexandria, Va. U.N.C. Orches- SANDLIN, DAN LAMAR A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Wilmington SARRATT, ANN RANSON Nashville, Tenn. A.B. IN MATHEMATICS. Dormitory Oflicer (3, 4); Orientation Coun- selor (4): Splash Club (3); Student Party (4); Westminster Fellowship (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3. 4) ; House Council (3, 4). SAVERY, REX TALCOTT Roxboro A.B. IN HISTORY. POLITICAL SCIENCE. Dormitory Officer (2, 3, 4) ; I.D.C. (2. 3, 4): Men ' s Honor Council (3, 4); Orientation Counselor (4); Student Government Committee (3. 4) ; University Party (3, 4) ; Y.R.C. (3. 4) : Y.M.C.A. (1, 4) : Society of Janus (3, 4). SAWYER, WILLIAM ANDREW Gainesville, Ga. A.B. IN ENGLISH, .ilplia Epsilon Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha. Band (2. 3, 4) : G.M.A.B. (4) : Orientation Counselor (2. 3, 4) ; Swimming (IK Westminster Fellowship (i, 2, 3, 4): Y.M.C.A. (1. 2). Page 334 iSEi CLRSS OF 1963 SAYWELL, JEREMY LITTLEWOOD Barrington, R. I. A.B. IN HISTOKV. University Party (1, 2, 3, I) ; Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, I). SCHAIN, DONALD RODNEY Deal, N. J. A.B. IN RADIO, TELEVISION AND MOTION PICTURES. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1, 2. 3. 4): Arnold Air Society (2, 3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); WUNC (1, 2. 8, 4). SCHIFFMAN, HARRY BRINKLEY B.S. IN MARKETING. Sigwa Chi. Swimming (1, 2. 3, Greensboro SCHLESINGER, RICHARD JAMES West Newton, Mass. A.B. I ENGLISH. Hillel Foundation (1, 2, 3, 4). SCHLOSSER, MARTHA HEILIG Chapel Hill A.B. IN ENGLISH, SOCIAL STUDIES. SCHNITZER, MARK C. Suffolk, Va. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Zeta Beta Tuu. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Arnold Air Science (3, 4); Carolina Symposium (3); Hillel Foundation (I. 3, 3, 4) ; Orientation Counselor (4) ; Student Government Committee (4) ; Tennis (1, 3, 4) : University Party (4). SCHRADER, CLEMENT VINCENT, JR. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Durham SCOBIE, DAVID EVERETT North Highlands, Calif. 3, 4J ; Arnold Charlotte SCOTT, ELMER GLENN, JR. A.B. IN ECONOMICS. SCOTT, JOHN LAYNE A.B. IN RELIGION, CHEMISTRY. SEARS, JERRY CLARK B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. SECHLER, JOHN JACKSON A.B. IN RECREATION ADMINISTRATION. Dormitory Officer (2) ; I.D.C. (2. 3); N.R.O.T.C. (1. 2); Westminster Fellowship (2, 3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2. 3, 4). Browns Summit Fuquay Springs Newton SELDEN, WILLIAM W., JR. Weldon G.M.A.B. (1, 2. 3, 4); Orientation SHAFFER, WILLIAM SAMUEL, II Greensboro A.B. IN ECONOMICS, fiiyma Alpha Epsilon. G.M.A.B. (2); University Party (2. 3, 41: Y.M.C.A. (1, 2). SHANAHAN, RICHARD JAMES, JR. HendersonviUe A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Clii Phi. Phi Beta Chi. Orientation Counselor (3) ; University Party (2. 3, 4) ; Y.M.C.A. (2. 3, 4). SHAPIRO, SAMUEL MARTIN Washington, D. C. A.B. IN MARKETING. Dormitory Oflicer (3, 4): Hillel Foundation (1); I.D.C. (3, 4); Intramural Manager (3, 4). SHARP, JOHN DAVID Chapel Hill B.S. IN PHYSICS. U.N.C. Symphony (1, 2, 3, 4). SHELTON, CHARLES B. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Delta Theta. Canterbury Club (1, 2) ; Carolina Symposium (3) ; Class Cabinet (2. 3, 4) ; Monogram Club (3, 4) ; N.R.O.T.C. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Order of tlie Old Well (3. 4) : Orienta- tion Counselor (2, 3) ; Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Student Government Committee (2, 3) ; University Party (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Y.M.C.A. (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Campus Chest (1. 2, 8, 4). Lumberton Counselor; Uni- Hendersonville SHEPHERD, LEE McLANEY A.B. IN HISTORY. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Orie versity Party ; Y.W.C.A. SHEPHERD, THOMAS REDMOND B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. SHERRILL, JOHN ANDERSON A.B. IX HISTORY. Sir ma Chi. President. Baseball (1) ; (1); Football (1): I.F.C. (3. 4); N.R.O.T.C. (1, 2. i Counselor (3. 4); Student Government Committee (1. 2. 3): Llniversity Party (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Wesley Foundation (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Y.M.C.A. (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Morehead Scholar. High Point Do 3, 4) SHINN, PAUL ALEXANDER Charlotte A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Siama Delta Chi. Dailii Tar Heel (3) ; Press Club (8, 4); WUNC (4). SHOPE, JUDITH ALLEN Charlotte A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. Alpha Delta Pi. SIGMON, BECKY A. Conover A.B. IN ANTHROPOLOGY. W.A.A. (3); Y.W.C.A. (3). Page 335 SEniORS SIMMONS, MYRON PERRY A.Ii. I HISTORY. SIMPSON, CECIL ODELL, JR. Leesbure, Va. Silver Spring, Md. SINGLETARY, ROBERT LOMBARD Wellesley, Mass. . .B. IN ZOOLOGY. Cardboard (1. 2. 3, 4): G.M.. .B. (2): N.R.O.T.C: Wesley Foundation (1). SKEEN, McDUFFY BROWN Biscoe . .I!. IN ZOOLOCiY. Y.M.C.A. (4). SLATTERY, MICHAEL JOSEPH Caldwell, N. J. SLOAN, SARAH RICHMOND Chapel Hill .A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Kavpn Knppn Gumma. Carolina Symposium (3) : University Party (3, 41; W.A.A. (3); Y.D.C. (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). SMITH, DANA LEE Gastonia A.B. IN EDUCATION. Delta Delta Delta. Panliellenic Council (4); Stu- dent N.E.A. (3, 4); University Party (3, 4): W.. .A. (3. 41: Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). SMITH, ELAINE CARROLL . .I). IN HISTORY. University Party. SMITH, MELBA DONNELL H.S. IN MATHEMATICS. SMITH, ROBERT HILTON I!.S. IN CHEMISTRY. SMITH, RONNIE JOE A.l). IN SOCIOLOGY. SNAVELY, DAN McNEILL Asheville Morganton Durham Stanley Columbus, Ga. n.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Pi Kappa Alpha. N.R.O.T.C. (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Orientation Counselor (2. 3) ; University Party (1, 2. 3. 4). SNELLING, DAVID BARROW, JR. Asheville U.S. IN MATHEMATICS. SOLOMON, EDWARD DAVID Atlanta, Ga. A.B. IN HISTORY. Hillel Foundation (I. 2, 3, 4i; Y.M.C.A. (3, 4). SOUTHERN, CHESTER WILSON, JR. Walnut Cove B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. SPACH, ROY LEE, JR. Winston-Salem B.S. IN Bl ' SINESS ADMINISTRATION. SUiiiia Phi Epsiloii. Cardboard (1. 2); Orientation Counselor (3. 4); University Party (1. 2, 3. 4); G.M.A.B. (1). SPAEDER, SUSAN MARY ELIZABETH Decatur, Ga. A.B. IN ART HISTORY. Alpha Chi Omeaa. Canterbury Club (3. 4) : Cos- mopolitan Club (3); Dormitory Officer (3); University Party (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). SPANGLER, JOSEPH DALE B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Shelby SPEARS, JEAN STEWART Lookout Mountain, Tenn. A.B. IN RELIGION. Pi Beta Phi. University Party (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3. 41. SPENCER, GWEN GILLASPY Chapel Hill A.B. IN EDUCATION. Alpha Delta Pi. I ' nivcrsity Party (3. 41 ; Y.W.C.A. (3). SPENCER, JAMES CLIFFORD, JR. Asheboro A.B. IN ENGLISH. Chi Phi. Phi Prtii Chi. Canterbury Club (3. 4); Orientation Counselor (3); University Party (1, 2, 3. 4). SQUIRES, EMILY HULL Alexandria, Va. STACKHOUSE, GLENN A., JR. San Francisco, Calif. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Knppa tiiriiiia. Dnilii Tar Heel; Monogram Club; Order of Minataurs; Tennis; University Party; Y.M.C.A.; German Club. STALLINGS, JOHN GILBERT Page 336 Louisburg CLASS OF 1963 STAMPS, WILLIAM DAVID A.B. IX SOCIOLOGV. Baptist Student Union :i. 1); University Party; Y.M.t.A. (1, 2). STAPLETON, DONALD RICHARD Yanceyville I ' s Glee Club (2, Gastonia STEPP, OTIS ERNEST, JR. U.S. I I I)U. TiU. L REL. TIOXS. Publications Board (3): Student .oMTiuiic ' i.t (i.niiiiittee (2. :i) : Student Legislature (2. 3); University 1 ait (.11 ; ., r.( .A. (1, 2, 3. 4). STARKE, MARY MONCURE Norfolk, Va. - .B. IS EXGLISH. Canterbury Club (3. 4) ; Tennis (3. 4) : Y.D.C. ( ' 3. 4). STEPHENSON, MARGARET TARASA Winston-Salem A.B. IX EDUCATIOX. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Symphony Orchestra (3); Canterbury Club (4) ; G.M.A.B. (4) : Student Government (3. 4) : Student i: ' S ' ? ' ' ' f (3. ): University Party (3, 4): Women ' s Glee Club (3i; 1 .W.C.A. (3. 4). Canton A.B. IX JOURXALISM. Pi Kappa Phi. A.F.R.O.T.C. (2, 3, 4) ; Daily Tar Heel (2): Orientation Counselor (3) ; Press Club (3, 4) ; University Party (•i, 4) ; Westminster Fellowsliip (2, 3) ; Y.M.C.A. (2, 3, 4). STEVENS, LINDA O ' NEIL HuntersviUe A.B. IX EDUCATIOX. STEWART, JAMES COURTLAND Roxboro B-|j IN BUSINESS ADMIXISTRATION. Delta Sigma Pi. I.D.C. (3); STIKELEATHER, REBECCA LANE AsheviUe A.B. IX HISTORY. Pi Beta Phi. Orientation Counselor (4) ; Student Gov- ernment Committee (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). STINSON, ELINOR KAY Vero Beach, Fla. AJB. IX EDUCATIOX. Carolina Women ' s Council (3, 4); Dormitory ()flicer (3, 41 ; itudent X.E.A. (4) ; Student Party (3, 4) ; Wesley Founda- tion (3, 41 : Women ' s Residence Council (4). STONAKER, ROLAND HUNTLEY, JR. Glen Ridge, N. J. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Phi Vmega. Band (1, 2. 3): X.R.O.T.C. (1, 2. 3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (3, 4): Student Government Committee (2, 3); Y.M.C.A. (1. 2. 3, 41. STONEMAN, H. KEITH, JR. Greenville A.B. IX HISTORY. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Monogram Club (2, 3. 4); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 3. 4), Captain (3); University Party (1, 2, 3, 4). STRADER, ANNA CHLOE Winston-Salem B.S. IN EDUCATION. Stray Greeks, Sirjma Kappa. Student X.E.A. (4) ; Wesley Foundation (4). STRETCHER, GEORGE STEWART A.B. IX HISTORY. Band (2) ; Dormitory Officer (: (1); Westminster Fellowship (1, 2). STRICKLAND, CARTER MANLEY Greensboro A.B. IX ECOXOMICS. Sigma Chi. Gorgon ' s Head (3, 4) : University Party (1, 2, 3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2. 3, 41; Student Government Committee (2). STUART, BURTON WAYNE, JR. A.B. IX MATHEMATICS EDUCATION. Waynesville , 4) ; I.D.C. (4) ; Tennis Raleigh STURM, THEODORE ALBERT, II Greensboro A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Order of the Golden Bear (3); Publications Board (3): University Party (1. 2 3 4); Yacketu Yack (1, 2, 3, 41 ; Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 8). STUVER, GERALD CHARLES Berkeley Heights, N. J. B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIOXS. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1, 2, 3, 41; Arnold Air Society (3. 4) ; Monogram Club (2. 3, 4) : Newman Club (1. 2. 3 4) ; liack (1, 2, 3. 4) ; University Party (1, 2) ; Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Cross- Country (1. 2, 3, 4). SUDDERTH, LINDA LUNDY Greensboro A.B. IN SPANISH. Delta Delta Delta. University Party (3, 4); W.A.A. ■ •) ; Westminster Fellowship (3. 4) : Y.W.C.A. (3. 4). Snow Hill Knoxville, Tenn. SUGG, HARRY WALKER A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. SULLIVAN, WILLIAM ROSS A.B. IN EXGLISH. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. Gimghoul (2, 3, 4) ; I.F.C. (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Order of the Grail (3, 4) ; Order of the Old Well (3, 4); Orientation Counselor (2, 3); Soccer (1); Student Ciovernment Committee (1); University Party (1, 2, 3. 4). SUMMERS, ANNE EWING Richmond, Va. A.B. IX EDUCATIOX. Kappa Delta. Canterbury Club (4) ; Student N.E.A. (3) ; Student Party (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (2, 3, 4). SUTHERLAND, ELIZABETH GARRETT Southern Pines A.B. IX JOURNALISM. Pi Beta Phi. Canterbury Club (4); Carolina Quarteihj (4); Cosmopolitan Club (4): Daily Tar Heel (3); Orientation Counselor (4) : Press Club (3. 4) ; University Party (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (3. 4). SWAIN, LINWOOD IRA, JR. Washington B.S. IN SCIENCE EDUCATIOX. Student N.E.A. (4) ; Y.M.C.A. (1, 2. 3). SWEENEY, DENNIS CAMPBELL Harrisburg, Pa. en ' s Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Student Page 337 SEniORS SYMONS, ANN CAROLE Elizabeth City A.H. I KLEMKNTARV EDfCATION. Kritnwi Kapjm Cimmii. Student N.K.A. (3. I) : I ' liiversity I ' aity (3, n : V.W.C.A. Ci. 41 : Majorette (3. 4). TALMADGE, WILLIAM COFFIN Athens, Ga. A.Ii. IX HISTOICI ' . TANDY, MARY ELIZABETH Arden A.H. I r, V( HOI.OdV, I ' l.iverslty Tarty : Y.D.C.: Y.W.C.A. TAXIS, LYNN CAROL Winston-Salem A.B. IN p:DI ' CATIO . Carolina Wciniens fountil 4I; Newman CUil) (3, 41: Stndent N.E.A. (4); Student Party (3. 4i; V.W.C.A. (3. 4). Townsville TAYLOR, ANNE CARROLL TAYLOR, KATHRYN MOORE Roanoke Rapids A.B. IN EDUCATION. AIi li(i (ianimn Delta. F.T.A. (3. 4): Orientation Connnittee (4) ; Panhellenic Council (4) ; Student N.E.A. 3, 4) : Univer- sity Party (3. 4) : W.A.A. (3, 4) ; Women ' s Honor Council (3. 4) ; Yacketn Yiiik (3 1 : V.W.C.A. (3, 4). TAYLOR, JOHN WILLIAM Harrington, Del. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTKATION. V.M.C.A. (1). TEAGUE, ROGER KEITH Hickory A.B. IN ENGLISH. THARIN, BLAKE WILLIAM Greensboro B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. CM. A.B. (4): Newman Club (li: Student (;overnnient Committee (4] ; Univer.sity Party (41; V.M.C.A. (3. 4). THOMAS, AUBREY WOFFORD, JR. Arlington, Va. Vu THOMAS, GEORGE SHAKER B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. THOMERSON, EMILY CAROLYN B.S. IN .MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. V.W.C.A. (3). THOMPSON, CYRUS BRADFORD A.B. IN ENGLISH. THOMPSON, JAMES CECIL A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. THOMPSON. LOIS MARIE G. Arlington, Va. A.li. IN EDUC . ri()N. Stmlent N.E.A. (4) ; Student Party (3i ; V.D.C. I3i. versity Choru.s ( I) : Farm ille Durham Richlands HiUsboro THOMPSON, LYNN ELIZABETH Atlanta, Ga. A.B. IN EDUCATION, rhl (inirmi. Student N.E.A. (.3. 4): Student Party (3. 4); University Party (3. H ; V.W.C.A. (3. 4); Yack Court; Home coming Court. THOMPSON, MARY LUCY A.B. IN EDUCATION. Orientation Counselor (4); Student N.E.. . (3, 4); University Party (3. 4); V.W.C.A. (3, 4). Abingdon, Va. THOMPSON, ROBERT BUIE B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. Raleigh THOMPSON, ROBERT LeGRANDE B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT. TIEDEMAN, nancy LYNN B.S. IN SOCIOLOGY. RECREATION. Canterbury Club (2); Carolina Symposium (2); Women ' s Honor Council (3); W.. .A. (3); Ansel Flight (2. 3. 4). Connnander (3i ; Dorjnitory Officer (3) ; Class Cabinet (21. Charlotte Birmingham, Mich. TINKLER, JOHN BRUCE Cliffside A.B. IN HISTORY. Dormitory Officer (1): University Party a, 2. 3. 4). TIPS, ROBERT KERN TOCCE, HARRY VINCENT, JR. Houston, Texas Norfolk, Va. TOWNSEND, JERRY LYNN Elizabethtown .s ,(;i„i;. Canterbury Club (3. 1); V.M.C.A. Page 338 CLASS OF 1963 TOWNSEND, WILLIAM HUGH Skaneateles, N. Y. A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Delta Dpsilon. Canterbury Club (1); VaruUim Hiiiirlhook (2. 3); Publications Board (2, 3, -t) : Student Tiirtv (3. i); V.D.C. (2, 3. 4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4). TOWNSON, GRACE WINIFRED Edenton A. 11. IN KLK.MKNTAKV EDl ' CATION. Chi Omnj,,. TRAINER, MICHAEL GENE Bethesda, Md. U.S. IN lUSIXESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Kiii l ' i f iom . TRUEBLOOD, REGINALD GORDON Elizabeth City U.S. IN ITBLIC HEALTH. Epsiloti Pi Eta. Atphri Beta (luiiniia. Baptist Student Cnion (4l; Co.smopolitan Club (1); K.T.. . (1): Student N.E.A. (1); National Seienee Foundation (1). TRULL, JAMES LARRY B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Vhi Phi. Phi Hrta Chi Student I ' nion (1); Orientation Counselor (3i: Triuk (1); I ' Tarty (1, 2. 3. 4). TSAGANOS, MICHAEL GEORGE . .H. IN SPANISH. Monroe Wilmington TUCKER, JOHN STANLEY TULL, MARILYN MARKELL A.B. IN HISTORY. TUNSTALL, JOAN ELIZABETH Charlotte i (dee (Tub (1. 2) ; Chapel Hill Blackstone, Va. on Cimn elor (4); TURNBULL, KATHERINE LAWRENCE Greenville, Del. .H. IN HISTORY. Y.W.C.A. (31 TURNER, JOSEPH GRAHAM, JR. Durham A.B. IN HISTORY. Alpha Tan Omeoa. Baptist Student Union (1. 2, 3. 4) : Baseball (1); I.F.C. (4); Orientation Counselor (4): University Party (1. 2, 3, 4); Y.D.C. (1); Y.M.C.A. (I. 2. 3. 4). TURNER, WILLIAM CLARK, JR. Reidsville . .B. IN ENlil.ISH. U.N.C. Mai TUTHILL, WALTER WARREN, JR. Madison, N. J. B.S. IN . CCOUNTIN(;. Canterbury Club (1, 2. 31; Student Party (3. 4i. TUTTEROW, KENNETH ERVIN B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. TUTTLE, JAY ROBERT A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. TUTTLE, ROLAND LUTHER, JR. Greensboro PhoenixviUe, Pa. Winston-Salem Orientation Counselor TYLER, ANNE MADISON Durham A.H. IN EDUCATION. Student N.E.A. (3. l); I ' niversity Party 13. li. TYNDALL, JOHN RAYMOND Kernersville H.S. IN CHEMISTRY. UNDERWOOD, DAVID POLLOCK Charlotte A.B. IN HISTORY. Sifiiiia Chi. Phi Eta Sigma. Gorgons Head i I.F.C. (1. 2. 3. 4). Court (3). C ' hairnian (4) ; Orientation Counselor (3) : Student Government Committee (2) : University Party (1. 2. 3. 4). UNDERWOOD, ELAINE WILLCOX Sanford A.B. IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. Student N.E.A. (4): University Party (3). VALLIANOS, BESSIE TOULA Wilmington A.B. IN MATHK.MATICS. Wilmington Collefse Annual. Busine.ss Man- VAN ORMAN, CHANDLER LEE Alexandria, Va. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Sioiiia Alpha Epsilnii. Class Cabinet (3): Dance Committee (2. 3. 4), Chairman (4); Football (1. 2. 31; G.M.A.B. (21 : Soccer (4) ; Track (1, 3. 4) ; University Party (1. 2. 3) : WUNC (3) ; German Club (2). VAN PELT, DAVID SPENCER Tenafly, N. J. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delta l-psili,ii. President. G.M.A.B. (2); I.F.C. (1. 2. 3. 41; N.R.O.T.C. (1. 2. 3. 41; Student Legis- lature (2); Student Party {2. 3. 4). VAN VLAANDEREN, JUDEE TODD Rid ewood, N. J. A.B. IN SOCIOLOliY. Pi Beta Phi. Class Cabinet (3); Orientation Com- mittee (3); Panbellenic Council (4); Student Government Committee (4); University Party (3, tl; Y.W.C.A. (3). Page 339 SEniORS VAUGHN, JAMES GRAHAM FayetteviUe B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. Alpha Kapiia Psi. VEATCH, ROBERT LOWELL Setauket, N. Y. B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. VENTERS, MARGARET GAYLE Jacksonville A B. IN EDUCATION. Pi Beta Phi. Carolina Symposium (3) : Panliellenic Council (3, 4): Student N.E.A. (4); University Party (3._ 4); .L.A. (4) : Student Government Committee (4) ; Miss Modern Venus (J). VERMILYA, ROBERT ALLEN A.B. IN HISTORY. VINROOT, RICHARD ALLEN Winston-Salem Charlotte B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Phi Delta Theto. Basketball i3 4) : Monogram Club (3. 4) ; Order of the Golden Fleece (3. 4) ; Order ot the Grail (3, 4) : Order of the Old Well (3, 4) : Class President (3. 4). VINSON, CAROL DAVID B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Murfreesboro WACHS, MARVIN DENNIS Pittsboro A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Student Party (4) ; Y.D.C. (4) ; Order of the Golden Bear (3). WADDELL, COLE Lancaster, S. C. A.B. IN ART. Pi Alpha Lambda Sigma. Carolina Handbook 3. ; Carolina Plavmakers (2, 3. 4); Carolina Quarterly (4): Class Cabinet (3, 4) ; Ct.M.- ' .B. (2, 3. 4) ; Lutheran Student . ssociation (2) : Orientation Counselor (3); Parlance (2); Student Legislature (3): Student Govern- ment Committee (3): University Party (3. 4); WUNC (2, 3); lacket; Yack (4): Y.M.C.A. (21. WAGNER, JAMES RICHARD Knoxville, Tenn. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Carolina Playmakers (2. 3, 4) ; Daihi Tar Heel (4) ; Di-Phi Society (4) ; Lutheran Student Association ( 1. 2. 3, 4) ; Parlance (2); Student Government Committee (4); University Chorus (2, 3): Y ' .M.C.A. (2, 3, 4). WALDMAN, ROBERT DAVID A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. DaiW Tar Heel (21 (1) ; Tennis (1) ; Yacketu Tack (4). WALKER, ELIZABETH ANNE A.B. IN POLITIC. L SCIENCE. Chi Omega. Carolina Forum (3, 4) ; Class Cabinet (3, 41 ; Panhellenic Council (4) : Student Government Committee (4): Student Party (3. 4); Valkyries (3. 4): Dook Court. Cheyenne, Wyo. Hillel Foundation Jacksonville, Fla. Junior Marshal: Beat WALKER, JESSIE ANNA LEE B.S. IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. WALKER, TONY WILLIAM A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. A.F.R.O.T.C. (I. Society (2, 3, 4) ; Scabbard and Blade (4). WALKER, WILLIAM RAY A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Y.M.C.A. (4). WALLACE, KELLEY, JR. B.S. IN MEDICINE. Phi Chi. WALLACE, LILLIAN ELIZABETH Lillineton Lenoir I ; . rnold Air Sims Greenville Shelby A.B. IN SECONDARY EDUCATION. Pi Beta Phi. Class Cabinet (4); N.S.. . (3. 4): Orientation Counselor (4); Student Government Com- mittee (3. 4): Student Legislature (3); Student N.E.- . (41: Student Party. WALLACE, SUE CREECH Durham A.B. IN MUSIC. University Chorus (3): Choral Club (4). WALLER, DORIS JEAN B.S. IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. WALLER, ELIZABETH COZART A.B. IN ENGLISH. Pi Beta Phi. University Party (3, 4): Y.W.C.A. 4) ; Student Government Committee (3, 4). Kannapoli: Durham WALTERS, MARY RUTH Atlanta, Ga. A B. IN CHEMISTRY. Pi Beta Phi. Class Cabinet (3. 4) : Orientation Counselor (4): University Party (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). WARD, ELIZABETH DOUGLAS Lumberton A.B. IN ENGLISH EDUCATION. Delta Delta Delta. F.T.A. (3, 4) : Orien- tation Counselor (4); Student N.E.. . (4); University Party (3. 4): W.A.A. (3. 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). WARD, JOHN D. A.B. IN CHEMISTRY. Sigma Mu Sig WARD, SCOTT DEAN A.B. IN FRENCH. WARE, MARK RUDISILL Nakina Zircoma Kannapoli: . .B. IN EDUCATION. Dormitory (Mieer (3): Student N.E.. . (3, 4); Y.D.C. (4). Paee 340 CLASS OF 1963 WARREN, WILLIAM DALE Taylorsville A.B. IN HISTORY. WATERS, ALAN RUFUS Bracken, Ireland B.S. IN BISINESS ADMINISTRATION. Cosmopolitan Club (1, 2, 3). WATSON, THOMAS CRAIG, JR. Gastonia B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Beta Thefa Pi, President. I.F.C. II) ; Universit)- Party (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4). WEARNE, JUDITH LEE Arlington, Va. B.S. IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. Band (4). WEAVER, JOHN WILLIAM Chapel Hill A.B. IN EDUCATION. Dcltn Phi Alpha. Track (1). WEAVER, ROY ELLIS Boone A.B. IN EDUCATION. WEBB, JOSEPH CHESHIRE Raleigh A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Phi Delta Theta. Class Cabinet (4i; Order of Beanbirds 13. 4); Track (1): University Party (1. 2. 3. 4i. WEBER, JON GOULD A.B. IN HISTORY. .Sf. Authimi HnW Cardboard (1. 2); Caroli (3. 4): Carolina Svmposiu (3. 4) ; Monogram Club (2 (1. 2. 3, 41: Track (4) ; ' V (I. 2, 3, 4) ; Y.R.C. (4 1 : F( New York, N. Y. ..1. ,_aiuijuaiu (1. 2); Carolina Forum ... . : Cosmopolitan Club (3, 4); G.M.A.B. , 4); Student Party (1. 2. 3. 4): SwimminK ;tminster Fellowship (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Y.M.C.A. ine Team (3, 4i. WEDLER, FREDERICK CHARLES O., JR. Greensboro B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Bptn Theta Pi. Alpha Chi Sigvui, Delta Phi Alpha. Canterbury Club (I. 2. 3) ; Carolina Symposium (1, 3. 41 ; Cosmopolitan Club (4) ; Order of the Old Well (3. 4) : Orientation Counselor (2. 3. 4) ; Student Government Committee (3, 4); University Party (1. 2, 3. 4); Y.M.C.A. (2, 3. 41. WEEKS, JAMES BARNES Newton Grove A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Mens Honor Council (2): Order of the Old Well (3. 41; Orientation Counselor (31; Student Government Com- mittee (2) ; Student Legislature (3) ; Student Party (i. 2. 3. 4) ; Society of Janus (3, 4). WEGEREK, DAVE Montreal, Canada A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE WITH HONORS. WUNC (1, 2, 3); WUNC-TV (2, 3, 4). WEINSTEIN, ROBERT ALAN Colonia, N. J. B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. Baseball (4) ; Dormitory Officer (2) ; N.R.O.T.C. (1, 2, 3, 4): Fencing Team. WEISS, EDWARD LEWIS Norfolk, Va. A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Tai( Kpsilnu Phi. Hillel Foundation (1. 2. 3. 4); Student Party (3, 4); University Parts ' 1. 2); WUNC (4); Yackety Yark (4). Winston-Salem Dormitory Officer (1, WELBORN, BARRY McNEIL Ashe ' ille (1) ; Carolina Symposiun WELCH, JOHN BRUCE A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Baptist Student Uni( m: Dormitory OflRcer (1. 2. 3i; fi.M.A.B. (3. 41; l.D.C. (2. 3. 4); Order of the Grail (3. 4) ; Order of the Old Well (3. 4) ; Orientation Counselor (2. 3); Student Government Committee (31 : Student Legislature (2. 3. 4); Student Party (3. 4); Yacketu Yuck (1); Y.M.C.A. (2 1; Society of .lanus (2. 3. 41; . Iorehead Scholar. WELCH. SANDRA HARMON Salisbury A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Dnilii Tar Heel (3) ; Orientation Counselor (4 ; Student Party (4i; Westminster Fellowship (3. 41. WELLING, ALFRED FRANKLIN, JR. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. WELLS, GEORGE RICHARD A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Orientation Counselor (4i ; ship (1. 2, 3. 4). Matthew Winston-Salem Westminster Fellow- WELLS. WILLIAM SMITH Chapel Hill A.B. IN HISTORY. Beta Theta Pi. Canterbury Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Daily Tar Heel (1) ; N.R.O.T.C. (1, 2. 3. 4) ; Orientation Counselor (2. 4) ; Scab- bard and Blade (3. 4) ; Student Government Committee (I. 4) ; Swimming (I. 2. 31 ; University Party (2. 3i; Y.M.C.A. (3. 41. WEST, PETER DESPARD Annapolis, Md. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Canterbury Club (1, 2, 3); N.R.O.T.C. (1. 2, 3. 4); Scabbard and Blade (3. li ; Student CJovernment Committee (4). WHEELER, GRANT WALTON Needham, Mass. . .B. IN ENGLISH. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Class Cabinet (I); Gorgon ' s ■■ (1. 2. 3); Order of the Grail; Orientation WHELESS, DWIGHT HERNARD High Pomt A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Amphoterothen (3. 4); Men ' s Glee Club II. 2); Order of the (iolden Fleece (3. 4); Order of the Grail (3. 4); Order of the Old Well (3. 4) ; Student Government Committee (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Student Legislature (1, 2. 3); Student Party (1, 2. 3, 4); Society of Janus (3, 4). WHICKER. STEPHEN MAXWELL China Grove A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. WHISNANT, RALPH BENJAMIN Lenoir Page 341 WHISNANT, WILLIAM PRESTON Gastonia A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Men ' s Honor Council (2, 3): Student Government Committee (3); Student Leaislature (2 1; Student Party (2. 3. i). WHISONANT, DON STUART Lincolnton B IS EN(;LISH Diirniitorv Officer (2, 3): I.D.C. (2, 3); Orientation Counselor (2. 3. 41; Westminster Fellowsliip (1. 2, 3. 1); WUNC (11; V.D.C. (II ; Y.M.C.A. (1. 2. 3, 4). WHITAKER, BARRY WAYNE A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. V.D.C. (3. i). WHITE, JERRY DEAN A.B. IN FRENCH EDUCATION. Baptist Student Uni. Glee Club (1. 2, 1): University CIkuus (3). WHITE, MARY STUART A.B. IN ENGLISH. Knppri Klippa Gamma. O University Party (3, i) : V.W.C.A. (3, 1). WHITE, PAUL GASTON, JR. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. I.D.C. YoungsviUe Hobbsville , (3, n; Men ' s Pittsburgh, Pa. ion Counselor ( II ; Dunn Troy Scotland Neck WHITE, RALPH LAWRENCE, JR. B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Y.M.C.A. (3. I). WHITE, SPENCER WOMMACK A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Press Club (3. 4). WHITE, THOMAS JACKSON, III Kinston B IN ENGLISH. Iitllii Kappa Kpsihai. President. Canterbury Club (1, 2 3)- C.irolina Svniposiuni (H; Class Cabinet (1); Daih Tnr Heel (2. 3) ■ I F ■ ( 1) ■ Men ' s Honor Council (3) ; Order of the Old ' Well (3, I) ; Orientation Counselor (21; Soccer (1, 2. 3); Student Government Com- mittee (2. :ii; Track (11; University Party (1, 2, 3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (1. 2. 3) ; Morehead Schol.ir. WHITFIELD, SANDRA BRYANT Martinsville, Va. A B. IN ENGLISH. ANTHROPOLOGY. Band (3. 4); Cosmopolitan Clnb (3); Orientation Counselor (4); Student Party (41; University Part) (3); -WUNC (3): Y ' . ' W.C.A. (3). WHITLOCK. DIANE ELIZABETH Bennettsville, S. C. A.B IN KNId.lSH EDUCAI ' ION. Stuilent N.E.A. (3. 4); ' W ' .A.A. (3. tl; ■Westminster Fellowship (II; V.W.C.A. (3. I). WHITLOCK, PAUL WILSON, JR. A.B. IN HISTORY. V.D.C. Salisbury WHITTLE, ANDREW HEATH, JR. Davidson A.B IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Monogram Club (3, 41; Track (1. 2, 3, 41 ; Wes ' tminster Fellowship (I. 2, 3, 4). WILKES, JAMES RENWICK, III Charlotte A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Student Party (II; Y ' .D.C. (41. WILLIAMS, MITCHELL LAMAR A.B. IN MATHEMATICS. RELUilON. Crestview, Fla. Washington, D. C. WILLIAMS, NEIL KERWIN A.B. IN ECONOMICS. WILLIAMS, PAUL JONATHAN Weston, Conn. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Cosmopolitan Club (II; Y.M.C.A. (1. 21. WILLIAMS, SARA JANE Pelham A.B. IN ENGLISH EDUCATION. Carolina Women ' s Council (3); Dor- mitory Officer (3): Student Party (3, 4); University Chorus (3. 4); We.sley Foundation (3, 4). WILLIAMS, THOMAS BAKER Nashville B.S. IN SCIENCE EDUCATION. Baptist Student Union il. 2, 3, 4); Cosmopolitan Club (4) ; Society of Janus (1. 2, 3. 41. WILLIAMSON, GLENN IRVIN, JR. Clemmons B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. WILLIAMSON, YATES Carthage A.B. IN HISTORY. WILLIFORD, MARIANNA FayetteviUe . .B. IN EDUC. TION. Dormitory Officer (11. WILLIMAN, JOSEPH PAUL Charleston, S. C. A.B. IN FRENCH. Caialiiia (Jaartrrli (1, 2. 31 ; Dormitory Officer (1. 21 ; Newman Club (1. 2, 3, 41. WILLIS, BENJAMIN SHEPPARD, IR, Winston-Salem B.S. IN BUS1NK. ' . l)MlNISrR. mix. ■• ' k ' nppn Kii.- iha,. (aiitcr- burv Club; Carolina Svnl|iosiuni i :i i ; Chi C:iIiiim ' I III; Ihnhi Tar Hr.l (1, 2) ; Orientation CMliimittce ( 11 ; ( Iriciitatiuii Cciiiiiscliir (31 : I ' iiiversitv Party (1. 2, 3. 4| ; Y.M.C.A.; Honors Prostram (1. 21. WILLSON, LEROY MONTGOMERY, JR. A.B. IN CHEMISTRY ' . WILSON, AUGUSTUS DEAN A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY. WILSON, CLYDE NORMAN, JR. A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Dallii Tar Heel (3. 1) : Y ' .R.C. (4) Page 342 Oxford, Ga. Greensboro Greensboro WILSON, THORNTON ROGERS, JR. Roanoke Rapids B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. Football (li. WINDHAM, CHARLES RICHARD Greensboro A.B. IN ENCLISH. Sii ina Phi Epxihm, I ' reskleiit. r,in,li,in Qimrlrrlii or (3. i): Publications Board (2); University WINNER, DENNIS JAY Ashevilie A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Pi Lambda Phi, President. I.F.C. (2, 3, 4) ; Orien- tation Counselor (4) ; University Party (2, 8, 4) ; Honors Program (1. 2i. WINTERS, HAROLD VERNON Morganton A.B. IN ECONOMICS. AV;;j )n Alijlin. Carolina Symposium (3): Class Cabinet (I. 2i; Student C.overnment Committee (2. 3. 4); University Pai-ty (I, 2. 31. WINTERS, JIMMY GRAY Rocky Mount B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. A.F.R.O.T.C. (1): Y.D.C. (3, 4). WISHON, BRENDA FAY Raleigh B.S. IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. WOLFE, JAMES LAWRENCE Southport B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. WOLFE, MARTHA NEILSON Atlanta, Ga. A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY. AUilia Ilrltn Pi. G.M.A.B. (3. 4) : Orientation Coun- selor (4): Panliellenic Council (1): Student Government Committee (4); University Party (3, 4): Westminster Fellowship (3): Women ' s Resi- dence Council (3). Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. IN EDUCATION. Kappa Kappa (iamma. President. Panliellenic Council (11 ; University Party (3, 4); W.A.A. (3. 4): Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Cirolina Sweetheart (3. 4). WOMACK, FLORA JANE WOODEN, WARREN W. A.B. IN ENGLISH. Dormitory Otiicer (2 WOODWARD, BETTY GAIL Raleigh I.D.C. (2, 31. North Wilkesboro Cabinet (4) : Panhelle B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. Kappri Delta. CI Council (4) ; Student Government (3. 4) ; Student Party (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.- . (3. 4); Carolina Sweetheart (3. 4). WOODWARD, SUSAN HOLLY Fredericksburg, Va. A.B. IN ENGLISH. .4lplia Delta Pi. Canteiburv Club (3, 41: Student Government (3. 4); University Party (3. 41: Women ' s Residence Coun- cil: Y.W.C.A. Chapel Hill Clinton ■i. A.F.R.O.T.C. WOOTTON, VIRGINIA IRIS A.B. IN EDl ' CATION. WORLEY, GEORGE WILLIAM, JR. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delta fiiini (11 ; Y.D.C. (1). WORTH, JULIA ANDREWS Raleigh .l!. IN ENGLISH EDUCATION. Chi Omega. Angel Flight (3. 4); 1 -W.l .A. (3. 4). WORTH, THOMAS CLARKSON, JR. Raleigh A.B. IN ECONOMICS. Plii Delta Thetn. WORTH INGTON, JAMES LEE Wilmington B.S. IN MATHE-MATICS. Ba.seball (3, 4): Student Party (3); Wesley Foundation (3. 4). WUAMETT, WILLIAM VERNON WYSONG, DAVID ANDREW Cleveland Hickory YATES, RALPH LEE Gastonia B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. Baptist Student Union (1. 4): N.R.O.T.C. (1. YATES, STEPHEN KEITH Sarver, Pa. Football (1, 2. 3. 4) ; Mono- YELVERTON, WILLIAM FRISBY Arlington, Va. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Chi Psi. Baseball (1); Orientation Coun- selor (2. 11; Y.R.C. (2. 3. 4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2. 3. 4). YODER, JEAN CARMAN Hickory A.B. IN JOURNALISM. Carolina Women ' s Council (41 ; Dailii Tar Heel (3. 4) : Dormitory (Itiicer (41 ; Orientation Counselor (4) ; Press Club (3. 4) : Publications Board ( ll ; Student Government Committee (4) : Student Legislature (3. 4) : University Party (3. 41 ; Order of the Old Lampshades (3. 4) : Order of tlie Fronis {4i. YOUNG, STEPHEN WILEY A.B. IN ZOOLOGY. Sirima Phi Epsiloii. Un Angier Y.M.C.A. New City, N. Y. Xii. Football (1. 2. 3. 4) : ZABACK, ROBERT JOSEPH B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. .Monogram Club (2, 3. 41. ZALK, RICHARD ALAN Great Neck, N. Y. U.S. IX BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Tau Epsilon Phi. Class Cabinet ' :i. 1 1 : Hailu Tar Heel (2, 3, J) ; Hillel Foundation (1, 2, 3, 4) : Yaeketi Vurk ,:!, 4). ZIMMERMAN, GEORGE MACAULEY Greenville, S. C A.M. IN iiisroitv. Ilrieiitati.iii ( nunselor Tennis (1, 2. 3. 4) ; Uni ' m Club (2. 3. 4): N.R.O.T.C. (1. 2, _, ... ; Student Ciovernment Committee (3. 4) : lity Party (I). Page 343 junioR OFFICERS CHARLIE SHAFFER President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Joan Haley, Social Chairman; Woody Harrison, Vice-President; Bonnie Hoyle, Secretary; Ann Eskridge. Treasurer. Pase 344 CLRSS OF 1964 Ada Ro emary Ward. Erwin Adams. Carlton Noble. Jr., Winston-Salen Adams, Charles Preston. Rocky Mount Adams. John Delyolt, Benson Alderman. James Blane. III. Coatesville. I Aldrich, Michael Edward, Bryn Mawr. Pa Aldrldge, James Preston. Jr., Vanceyville Alexander, Emilie Eleanor, Swannanoa Alexander. John Augustine. Dallas. Texas Alexander. John Palmer. Alexandria. Va. Alexander, Mildred Ann, Kannapolis Algary, Kathryn Amanda. Asheville Allen, Mitchell Ferris. III. Jacksonville Alien, Robert Trawick. Charlotte Allen, Toni. Washington. D. C. Alphin. William Jackson. Mt. Olive Anapol. Judith Eileen. Portsmouth. Va. Anderson. Jane Anna. Pompano Beach. Fla Andes, Willard Abe. Miami Shores. Fla. Andrews, Kearney Hill, Chapel Hill Angell, John Paul. Salisbun.- Ansley, Carole. Jacksonville. Fla. Appell. Albert Gordon. New York. N. Y. Arey. Carol Ann. Heidelberg. Germany Arey, William Jackson. Shelby Atkins. Betty Ruth. Louisburg Auman, William Thomas. Asheboro Ausbon, Carolyn Anne, Tarboro Avery, Marie Land, Staiesville Aycock, Edwin Burtis, Jr., Greenville Ayers, Jere Adams. Greensboro Bagby, John English. Chapel Hill Baggett. Lee McLeod. Mineola, N, Bagwell, Donald Tex. Raleigh Bailey, Robert Henry, Raleigh Bailey, Samuel Todd. Wendell Bare, George Harlow, Ft. Knox. Ky. Barefoot, Irving. Clarkton Barefoot. Willie Ronald. Newton Grove Barker, George Andrew. Arlington. Va. Barlow. Richard Dean. North Wilkesboro Barnes. Ospy Dennis. Rocky Mount Barnes. Ralph Spencer, Jackson Barnett. Marvin Hugh. Jr., Pantego Barrett. Richard John, Swannanoa Batchelor. Sandra Faye, Scotland Neck Battle. Betsy Elaine, Andrews Battle. Charles Henrv. Jr., Miami, Fla. Bauer, William Henry. West Orange. N. Bauguess, Dave Eugene. Winston-Salem Baxter. Karen J., Charlotte Bayerle. Barrie Lea, Arlington. Va. Baz. Douglas Carlos, New York. N. Y. Beach, Neil Douglas, Lenoir Beck. Priscilla Suzanne. Morehead City Bell, Daniel M.. Jacksonville, Fla. Bellamy. Ehzabeth Sibley, Wilmington Bender, Harold Johnson, Winston-Salem Bennett, Robert Beaie, Chevy Chase, Md. Bensch, George William, Raleigh Berkley. M. Faye. Chapel Hill Bernstein, Jeffrey Alan, Suffolk, Va. Berrier. Clifton Ray. Jr.. Greensboro Best. Betty Booker, Richmond, Va. Best, Frances Ruth, Wilmington Bevier, Waller Raymond, Gcldsboro Page 345 junioRS Binders, Rebecca Gwynn. Charlotte Bissei:. Michael S.. Ponta Vedra Beach, Fla Blackwell, Michael Clltus. Gastonia Blalie. Gerald Wayne, Jacksonville Bland. Charles Everette. Louisburg Bliimherg, Sam. Jr., Dothan, Ala. Bogache, William Kent, Myrtle Beach, S. C Bond, Carolyn McNeill, Lumberton Boone, William Shelton, Castalia Borneman. Elizabeth Morris, Wilmington Boswell, Carl Joe, Stantonsburg Boswell, Robert Frederick. Jr,, Newport Botzis, Peter Archie, Sanford Bourne, Louis Milton. A lexandria, Va. Bowen, John Melvin, Williamston Bowcrman, William Roger, Chapel Hill Bowman, Bryon Lee, Mt. Airy Boxley. John MacLachlan, Raleigh Bradley, Georgia Carolyn, Columbia, S. C. Brady, Janice Arlene, Takoma Park, Md. Bragunier, William Edwin, Tenafly, N. J. Bramley. Richard A., Alexandria, Va. Branon, Rovy Frost, Jr., Charlotte Brewer, James Clark, Greenville Brewer, Michael Alexander, Louisburg Bricklemyer. Eugene C. Jr., Orangeburg, S. C. Bridgers. Lanny B., Jackson Bridgford. Dershie B., Sheridan, Wyo. Brisson, Jayne Melvin, Dublin Broadway, Glenda Gail, Lexington Brock, Frank Acree, Lookout Mtn., Tenn. Brock. Jimmy Lewis, Mount Olive Brody, Edward William. Jr., Charlotte Brooks, Harry Dean, Wilmington Brooks, Thomas Eugene, Lisbon, Ohio Brown, Barbara Jean, Goldsboro Brown, Betty Ruth, Elkin Brown. Charles Palmer, Albemarle Brown, Helen Elizabeth. Raleigh Brown, Hobson, Jr.. Harwinton. Conn. Brown. Nolan Gray. Boonville Brown. Sandra Elizabeth, Rocky Mount Bruhwel, Bruce Arthur. Charlotte Brunson. William Davidson. Jr.. Charlotte Bryant. William Dixon. Kenbridge. Va. Bryson. Jane Kalips. Durham Buchanan. Victor Wayne. Greensboro Buie. Bradley McCallum. Red Springs Buie. Lawrence Christopher. Maxton Bullard. Molly Ann. Fayetteville Bumgardner. David Richard. West Jcffer: Bunce. Audrey Gayle, Stedman Bunce, Bobby Gene, Fayetteville Bimdy, Thomas William, High Point Bunn, Turner Battle, HL Wilson Burkhaller, George Anton, Charlotte Burnette, Betsy Cameron, Durham Burns, Joseph Allen, Charlotte Burns, Richard John, Roselle, N. J. Burns. Robert Henry, HL Whiteville Burroughs, Jon Michael, Goldsboro Burt. Edward Ramsey, Biscoe Butler, Billy Gene, Roanoke Rapids Butler, Gerrie Jane. Oreland. Pa. Butler. Judith Ann. Wilmington Butner. Howard Eugene. Jr.. Winston-Salem Bynum. Edwin C. Jr.. Stantonsburg Byrum. William Ritchey. Asheville Cagle. Janet Yvonne. Sylva Caines. Billy Joe. Wilmington Cantrell, Nancy E.. Auburn, Ala. Carlin, Arlene Nancy. Charlotte C ' arnes. Virginia Hardisty. Atlanta C ' arr. George Watts. HL Durham Carr. James Osborn, Jr.. Wallace Carr. Matthew Lawrence. Wilson Carrere, Mary Ellis. New Orleans. Page 3-i6 CLRSS OF 1964 Carroll. Barry Gwyn. Winston-Salem Carroll, William Singleton, Durham Carter, Dewey Gaston. Burlington Carter. Robert Love. St. Pauls Carver. Charles Brooks, Roxboro Case, Willard Alan. Asheville Cassels, John Ritch, Charlotte Cathey. Kenneth Howard, Canton Cathey. Vivian Lee. East Point. Ga. Chandler. John Edward. IIL Greensboro Chatham, Raymond Hunt, lU. Lawson. Mo Cheatham. Judith Carol. Franklinton Cheek, Jack Allan. Jr., Greensboro Cherry. Robert Leo, Chapel Hill Childress, Sondra Leigh, Greensboro Chilton. James Benny, Westfield Chinnis, Charles S.. Raleigh Christopher. Donald Wayne. Nashville. Ten Church, George Franklin. Purlear Church, John D., Shelby Clapp. George William. Greenville Clark. Mary Laurens. Fayetteville Clark. Norwood Graham. Wilmington Clark. Thomas B.. Greensboro Clifford. Locke Turner. Ware Shoals. S. C. Clifton. John Durward. Faison Cline. Ann Marie. Gold Hill Cline, Julius Danny, Hickory Cockerham, Ann Lucile. Winston-Salcm Coenen. Anne Frederic. Chapel Hill Cogdill. Jane Linda, Asheville Cohen. Mel Lenard. Morganton Coker. Fay Hensley, Canton, Ga. Coleman, Nancy Jane. Sparta. Ga. Coley, Harvey Turner. Rocky Mount Collins, Wesley William. Columbus. Ga. Cone. Benjamin. Jr., Greensboro Connell, Ralph E.. Raleigh Conner. Cecil Clair. Jr.. Greensboro Conrad. John William. High Point Constanlin, Donald C Huntington, L.L. N. Cook, Wendy Lucilla. Kenmore, N. Y. Cooke. Mike B., Mount Airy Cooper. Bruce Stephen, Winston-Salem Corlright. John Allyn, Hamlet Couch, Carol Trimble. Wilson Couch. Lindon Gregory, Granite Falls Covington. Cathryn Cooper. Culver. Ind. Cowles. Robert L., Jacksonville Beach. Fla Cox, Bill Dickey. Grassy Creek Cox, John Randy. Coral Gables. Fla Craig. Barbara Copeland, Glenside, : Craig, Isaac Alan. Lenoir Cranfill, Paul Lennon. Lumberton Craven, James Braxton. IIL Bellevut Craver. Richard Davidson. Shelby Crawford, David Palmer. Flint. Mich. Crawford. Elizabeth McAshan. II. Lumberton Crawley, William Justis, Jamesville Cribbin. Thomas Michael, Greensboro Crissman, Patricia Ann, Chapel Hill Crocker, Joseph Melville. Selma Croom, Lee Page. Asheboro Groom, Rebecca Anne, Raleigh Crowgey. Henry G., H. Taylorsville Crump, Sara Macrae, Memphis, Tenn. Grumpier. Walter Maxton. Salemburg Culler. Nancy Evelyn, High Point Curl. Andrew Benson. Creedmoor Currie. John Lauchlin, Carthage Curry, Beth, Atlanta. Ga. Curry, Jerry S.. Charlotte Cushman. Charles W.. Jr., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla Dahan. Mark, Rego Park. N. Y. Dallas. Garland Sanford, Jr., Roxboro Dalton. John W.. Forest City Daly. Christopher Joseph, Hyattsville. Md. i % t Page 347 junioRS Dampier, Bobby Hugh, Morrisville Dana. Thomas Wolcolt. Ill, Hickory Daniel. Thomas Arthur, Wilson Davenport. Jeanette, L., Apex Davis, Geoffrey Brian, Fayetteville Davis, Nancy Kay, Durham Davis, Norman McBrayer, Jr., Charlotte Davis, Roger Wayne, Greensboro Davis, Thomas Fitzgerald, Jr., Roxboro Davis, William Allison, II. High Point Dawson. Claude Edward. Jr., Chatham. Va. Deadwyler, Mary Jane, Cincinnati, Ohio Dean, Willard Lawrence, Raleigh Dcaring. Albert Seward. Bethesda. Md. Dellinger, Jerry Craig. Kannapolis Derr, Dailey Jonathan, Asheboro Devine, Foy Roberson, Lynchburg, Va. Dickson, George Waitt, Hillsboro Dinero, Thomas Edward, Kenmorc, N. Y. Dixon. Kent Hooker. Miami. Fla. Dixon, Marion M., Greensboro Doctor, Michael Stewart, Asheville Dodd, Roger, III, Macon, Ga. Donahue, Paul Langdon, Cochituate, Mass. Dougherty, Glen Noble, Montville, N. J. Doughton, Walter Lee, Washington, D. C. Dove, Selma Smith, Monroe Downing, Diane Alice, Charlotte Drake, James Edwin, Charlotte Drennan, Dorothy Sue, Belmont Drinkwater. Diana. Charleston. Mo. DuMontier. Valerie Louise. Charlotte Dunlevy. Harvey Risher. Chapel Hill Dunn, Jack Delbridge, Wilmington Dunnegan, Clifton P., Jr., Winston-Salem Durand. Harry Whitney. Lookout Mtn.. Teni Durham, George W.. Winston-Salem Dutton. James Robert. Greensboro Eager, Howard Lloyd, Richmond, Va. Eanes, Samuel Kellam, Thomasville Eason, James Lawrence, Hampton, Va. Eason, William Crolser, Charlotte Echols, William Richard, Charlotte Eckstein, Margaret Ann, Bryson City Economon, Wayne N.. Morehead City Edenfield. Ellen-Ann. Macon. Ga. Edmundson. James Joyner. Wilson Edwards, Daniel Hampton. Tryon Edwards, David Lincoln, Seine-Oise, Franci Edwards, Elva Drake, Raleigh Edwards, Herbert Jackson, Goldsboro Edwards, Ralph Thomas, Waynesville Edwards, Sam Bingham, Jr.. Sanford Eggleston. Tony Edward. Rocky Mount Ehrhardt. Helen Craig. Charleston, S. C. Eidson. Kenneth Haywood, Elkin Eizenstat, Stuart Elliot, Atlanta, Ga. Elliott, Linda Lou, Hertford Ellis, Helen Martha. Canandaigua, N. Y. Ellis, William G., Martinsville, Va. Emerson. Robert S.. Manhasset. N. Y. Emory, William Brooks, New Orleans, La. England, Marilyn Patricia, Rural Hall Ennis, Gay Nell, Benson Enos, Alanson Trask, IV, Greenwich, Conn. Erickson, Susan Marie, Chapel Hill Esmeier, Bonnie G.. North Palm Beach. Fla Estridge. James Cla yton. Charlotte Etheridge. Randal Bennett. Raleigh Ettman, James K., Memphis, Tenn. Eure, Betty Lind, Morehead City Evans, Earl Sibley, Gary Fagg, Dona Lynn, Raleigh Faint, Arthur John, Fort Washington, Pa. Fairchild, Albert Edmondson, Winston-Salem Faison, John Ray, Jr., Rockingham Farmer, Jeanne E., Armonk, N. Y. Page 348 CLASS OF 1964 Farthing, Donald K., Lenoir Fearon, William B.. Framingham Ctr., Mass. Ferguson. Darrell Cox, High Point Ferguson, Garth Michele, Charlotte Field, Gilbert C, Parsippany. N. J. Field, Hyman Harrison, Charlotte Field, Nora Rooche, Seneca, S. C. Fink, Christopher Boles, Chapel Hill Fish. Robert Gerard, Jr., Asheviile Fisher, John Lewis. Jr., Asheviile Fisher. Kaja Marie. Tarboro Fisher, Martha Little. Badin Flanagan, Patricia Ann, Scotch Plains. N. J. Fleming, Richard Eddington, Landis Fletcher. Frank W.. Jr., Nashville. Tenn. Flournoy, Henry Warnock, Macon. Ga. Floyd. Sonja Lee, Denton Flye, Melvyn Wayne, Tarboro Fobert. William David, Jr.. Winston-Salem Foill, Kitty Wells, Waverly. Ohio Follin, Marion Geddings, Greensboro Forloines, George Andrew. Jr.. Red Springs Forrester, Roy Lane. II, Durham Forsyth, Jane Marshall, Birmingham, Ala. Forsyth. Tara. Leesburg. Va. Foster. Michael David, Asheviile Fountain, Donna Gene, Wilmington Fountain, Theodore Turner, Tarboro Fowler, Peter Ritchie, Darien, Conn. Fox. Kaihryn Scollard, High Point Foy, Henry Grattan, Myrtle Beach. S. C. Frey. David Gardner. Grand Rapids. Mich. Frieder, Judy Morris. Cinncinnati. Ohio Friedman, David Sandor, Anderson. S. C. Friedman, Ronald Michael, Miami, Fla. Frith, Richard Wayne, Lexington, Va. Frye. Steven Raleigh, Hickory Fuller, Carl Clifford, Jr.. Chapel Hill Fuller, William Bryan, Hickory Furr, Charles Franklin, Wilmington Gaber. Mark J., Atlanta, Ga. Gaddy, Hilda Bowman, Wadesboro Gall. William Ross. Richmond, Va. Galloway, Don Adrian. Charlotte Galloway. John Lawrence, Castle Hayne Gamble, John Harley, Jr., Charlotte Ganson, Beverly Loughrey, Delray Beach, Fla. Gardner. Lannie Eugenia. Franklin. Va. Gardner. Lawrence Lee, Jr., Durham (.lardner. Thomas Hamilton. Greensboro Garnett, David, Washington, D. C. Garrard, Gardiner W., Jr., Columbus, Ga. Garrett, Clara Steele. Danville, Va. Garrett, Judith Finch. Danville, Va. Garrison, Charles Edwin, Biscoe Garrison, Stephen L., Charlotte Gibbs, Martha Louise, Greensboro Gibbs, Mary Alice. Raleigh Gibson, Aimee A.. Winchester, Va. Gibson. Robert Wylie, Jr.. FayetteviUe Gikow. Lewis Abbott, Millburn, N. J. Gilbert. Richard Simsen, Merrick, N. Y. Giles. James Billy, Chapel Hill Gillette, Paul Crawford, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Gins, Richard Harold, Silver Spring, Md. Gischel. Gary Caston. New Britain, Conn. Glace. Kenneth William, Jr., Elkin Glenn, Robert Galloway. Winston-Salem Glover, Gaye Bedford, Greenville, S. C. Glymph. Thomas Walton, Jr., Durham Goldby, Eric Alan, Long Beach, N. Y. Golden, Terry Donald, Raleigh Goldsmith, Alan M., Atlanta, Ga. Goode, Michael Kelly. Butner Goodman. Edward Genair, Leland Goodman, Eugenie Leah, Wilmington Goodman, William Charles, Concord Page 349 junioRS MKk z ' . Gordon, Susan Sessions, Bristol, Conn. Gorsuch. Norman Clifford, Rego Park. N. Y. Gosselin. Richard Leon, Bedford. N. H. Gouger, Nancy Lou, Pinehurst Graham. Ivey Daniels. Beaufort Grant. Richard DeGoIier. Jr., Madison. Conn. Graves. Richard Michael, Washington. D. C. Gray. Allan Walmsley. Forest Hills. N. Y. Gray. Kathryn Miclole. Charlotte Gray. Robert Daniel. Winston-Salem Greene, Eleanor Anne. Richlands Greene, Rebecca Jolene, Staunton, Va. Gregory, Augustus Merrimon. Jr.. Salisbury Gregory. Barbara Jane. Hendersonville Gregory, Leroy Jackson. Jr., Charlotte Grier. John Calvin. IIL Pinehurst Griffin, Francis Millard, Wilson Griffin, Harold Wilson, Jr., Rocky Mount Griffin, Joseph W.. Jr., Williamston Griffin, Linda Ann. Marshville Griffin. Morris Hal, Davidson Griffin. William Clyde. Williamston Griffith. Bryce Williamson. Jr., Charlotte Griffith. Linda Clare. Columbia. Miss. Grigg. Clyde Lee, Smithfield Grimes. John Bryan, III. Ft. Sheridan, III. Grimes, William Demsie, Washington Groetzinger, Sally, Atlanta, Ga. Grosboll. Gary Dean. Charlotte Gross. Charles Norvell, Pfafftown Gruehn. John Thomas. Greensboro Gruenhut. Stephen Jerry. Statesville Ciudger. James Eugene. Asheville Guller. Philip Arthur. Charlotte Gunster. Walter Eugene, III, Sarasota. Fla. Gustafson, Frederic Bowen, Hampton, Va. Guy. Henry Frederick. Beulaville Gwaltney. Richard Lem, Taylorsville Hall. Margaret Jean. Villars. Switzerland Halsled. Marcia Jane. Jamestown, N. Y. Hamilton. Robert Cabot, Winston-Salem Hamilton, Thomas Samuel. Sanford Hammer. David Murray. Atlantic Hammond. John Arlen. Rocky Mount Hamrick. Fred Carroll. Jr.. Elizabeth City Hamrick. James Terry. Mooresboro Hamrick. Leslie Diane. Cliffside Hanchey. Charles Bess. Wallace Hanchrow. Jack Arthur, Wilson Handy. Walter R.. Chapel Hill Hanson. Barbara Lee. Villanova, Pa. Harbison. Leila Bleecker. Morganton Harned. Harriet Hughes. Juneau. Alaska Harrell. James Waitus. Jr.. Rose Hill Harrell. Manfred F., Columbia Harris. James Nimrod. Jr.. Elon College Harris. Mary Elizabeth. Wiikesboro Harris. Samuel Ranchor. Thomasville Harrison, Reginald Woodrow. Jr.. Charlotte Harriss, Peggy Anne Hawes, Wilmington Hart. E. Franklin. Jr.. Burlington Hartley. Charles Lee. Lenoir Harwell. Sharon Lynn, Augusta, Ga. Hayes. Johnny Martin, Belmont Hayes. Rebecca Faith, Hickory Hays. William Arthur. Franklin Haywood. Roger Kent. Mt. Gilead Heacock, Donald Robert, Washington, Hearn. Gail C. Bradenton. Fla. Heath. Nancy Isabel. Charlotte Heatherly, Charles Roy. Candler Heavner, Fredrick Franklin. Lincolnion Hedgecoe. Sarvis Joel, Tabor City Helbein. Isaac Robert. Charlotte Hellekson. Joyce Lea. Maxton Hemphill. Mary Elizabeth. Rockingham Henderson. Richard Bruce. Caldwell. N. Paee 350 CLRSS OF 1964 Henley, Thomas Franklin, Chapel Hill Hennessee, Donna, Sylva Henry, David Patterson. II, Chapel Hill Henson. Ronald Colin. Otto Henson, Thomas Walters, Roanoke, Va. Herbert, Dorothy Kathryn. Morristown. N. J. Heywood. Helen Claire, Chattanooga. Tenn. Hicks. Ben, Henderson High, Susan Schoonover. Fairfield, Conn. Highsmith. Stephanie, Robersonville Hight, Elna Katherine. Henderson Hile, Diane Louise, Charlotte Hill. Edward Harvie. Jr., Plymouth Hill. Franklin Neal. Rutherfordton Hill, Larry Euris, Asheville Hiller, Robert Eric. Coral Gables, Fla. Himes. Samuel H., Jr.. West Palm Beach. Fla. Hobbs. Charles McAulay. Williamsburg, Va. Hobbs. James M.. Kinston Hobbs. John Whitfield. Wilmington Hobson. William Patrick. Dunn Hodges. Elizabeth Taylor, New Bern Hodges, Henry Latham, Jr., Washington Hodges, James Lenue. Wilmington Hodges. Joseph L., Ill, South Boston. Va. Hodges, Mary Linda, Dover Hodges, Vicky Jane. Wilmington Hoffman, Cheryl Elaine, Charlotte Hofler, Eliza Roberts. Windsor Hofler. James C. Sunbury Holden. Carl Mitchell. Jr.. Chapel Hill Holderness. Jim B., Talsoro Holland, Elizabeth Sue, Fayetteville Holland, Gene Allen, Glenwood Holt, Nancy Lou, Falls Church. Va. Honeycutt. Latiie Fuller, Jr.. Raleigh Honigmann, Evelynne McKnight, Chapel Hill Hooper. Ronald Dale, Elkin Hoover. Robert Carl. Lawndale Horner, Patricia, Elizabeth City Houck, Gwendolyn Mae, Charleston. W. Va, Howard, Edwin Roger. Jr.. Winston-Salem Howe. David William, Greensboro Howe. John E.. Jr.. Hamlet Howell. Gail Darlene. Rich Square Howell. Jayne Lynn. Apex Howell. Judy Louise. Candler Howell. Sharon Lee. Concord Hoyle. John Crawford, Greensboro Hoyle. Wilson Smith, Jr.. Henderson Huffman. Allen William. Jr., Hickory Hughes, Robert Knox. Asheboro Huls. Larry Allen. Andrews Humphrey, Heather C. Cincinnati, Ohio Humphrey. Willie White, Richlands Humphries, Betty Forbes, Charlottesville. Huneycutt. James Ernest. Jr.. Rockingham Hunter. Alsey Dalton, Jr.. Cary Hunter. Curtis Buck. Jr., Lumberton Hunter. Genevieve Preston, Asheville Hunter. Mildred Ann. Charlotte Hurt, Laurie Taylor. Charlotte Hurwitz. Abby Stephanie. New Rochelle, N. Huske. Issac Manning. Cooleemee Hyman, Louis Ephraim, Baltimore, Md. I ' Anson. May Frances, Portsmouth. Va. Isenhour. Sanford Eugene. Statesville Israel. Douglas Franklin. Pisgah Forest Ives. Charles Luther. III. Raleigh Ives, Penelope Elise, Raleigh Jackson. Diane June, Omaha, Neb. Jackson, Donald W.. Raleigh Jackson, Roy Clifton, Raleigh Jackson, Wayne Alford. Tarboro Jacobs, Jerome Mark. New Orleans. La. Jacobs. Ralph Douglas. Louisburg James, Robert Lee. Marlon Page 351 junioRS James, Sally Loree. Winter Park, Fla. James, Virginia Blackwell, Greenville Jamison. Forrest Robert, Hickory Jarman. Dorothy Coleman. Roanoke Rapids Jay, A. Lou, Raleigh Jernigan, Albert Daniel, Durham Jess. Everett M., Jr., Fairfield, Conn. Johnson. Donald Winston, Raleigh Johnson, Joseph Ernest, Raleigh Johnson, Madeline Gayle, Coats Johnson, Robert Harry. Greensboro Johnson. Roberta Ann. Raleigh Johnson, Sara Wanda. Middlesex Johnson, William Marshall, Asheville Johnston, Jane Alva. Raleigh Johnston, John Gardner, Charlotte Jolly, John Russell, Jr., Charlotte Jones, Allan Lynwood, Goldsboro Jones. Ben Lewis, Wilmington Jones. Calvin M., Beaufort Jones. Dan Holder. Jr.. Farmville Jones, Martha Verlette. Chapel Hill Jones, Nancy Louise, Charlotte Jones, Nancy Marilyn, Garner Jones, Robert Brook. Greensboro Jones, Robert O ' Brien, Winston-Salem Jones. Ronald Wayne, Fayetteville Joyner, Raymond Edward. Louisburg Joyner, Ronald Freeman, Ahoskie Joyner. Whitmel Madison, Weldon Julian. Daniel Lee, Salisbury Kaplan. Steven Robert. Hempstead. N. Y. Karesh, Joel Mack, Charleston, S. C. Katz. Robin Arthur. Lido Beach, N. Y. Keistler, William Bradley, Charlotte Kemp, Thomas Law, IH, Chapel Hill Kenan. Agnes Clay, Atlanta, Ga. Kendall, Donald Wilson, Charlotte Kenerly, Susan Grey, Brevard Kennedy, Imogene Elizabeth, Montclair, N. J. Kennerly. Lucy Cage, Knoxville, Tenn. Kessler, Ridley Roland. Hendersonville Ketner. John Herman, Jr., Concord Kimzey. Ronald M., Framingham. Mass. King. Benny E., Asheville King, John Thomas, Concord King, William Douglas, Greensboro Kinney, Burnley B.. Greensboro Kinney, George Sandifer, Hendersonville Kirk, C. Roy. Jr.. Chattanooga. Tenn. Kirkland. John L., IH, Durham Kleiman, Scott Gerald, Raleigh Klinker. Brian Paul. South Deerfield. Mass. Klumpp, Kathleen M., Port Washington, N. Y. Klyce, Emily Meriwether, Memphis, Tenn. Knight, Anne Bradley, Chapel Hill Knight, David Alden. Moundsville, W. V; Knighten. Martha Diane, Winston-Salem Krones, Peter David, Clifton. N. J. Kurtz, Kenneth Beal. Charlotte Kyle. Ninette, Camp Lejeune Lama. Ivars, Lakewood, N. J. Land, Cleo Edward, Jr.. Greensboro Lane, Dallas Scott. Stantonsburg Lane, James Randolph. Jr., Asheboro Lang, Beatrice Marie-Claire, Paris. France Langdon. Joseph Bowling. Washington, D. C. Langley, Rufus Benjamin, Four Oaks Langston, Sherrill Douglas. Princeton Lankford, Shelton Frank. N. Wilkesboro Larrick, James Kenneth, La Grange Park, 111. Lasater, Thomas Stedman. Bunnlevel Lashley. Carole Lane, Burlington Lasitter, Moses Dow, Jr.. Morehead City Latham, Hannis Taylor, HI. Washington Laughlin, Jo Alice, Chester, Va. Lawr ence, Ann Parrish, Richmond, Va. wn mB Page 352 M M CLRSS OF 1964 Lawrence. Donald Gray, Raleigh Lawther, Francis Rivers, Wilminglon Leach, Sally Johnston, Littleton LeBlanc John Weber, Fayetteville Leder. Charles Louis, Goldsboro Ledgerwood, Harriet Kay. Oak Ridge, Tenn. Lee. John Michael, Gastonia Lee. Ronald Earl, Wilmington Lee, Sang Woo, Seoul, Korea Leffler. Patricia Ann, Portsmouth, Va. Leggett, Robert Franklin, Jr.. Lumberton Legler, Mitchell Wooten, Memphis, Tenn. Lehrer, Steven Edward, Chicago, 111. Leonard, Cynthia, Ramseur Lesavoy. Malcolm Alan, Allentown, Pa. Levin, Judith Sharon. Washmgton, D. C. Levine. Joseph. Savannah, Ga. Levine, Sarah Esther, Raleigh Levine, Sharon Fern, Beaufort, S. C. Levitt. Marc D., Brooklyn, N. Y. Levy, Doris Rose, Savannah, Ga. Lewis, Caroline Worrell, Baltimore, Md. Lewis, Clifford Thomas, Beaufort Lewis, Eben W., Jacksonville, Fla. Lewis, Richard Gordon, Tappahannock, Va. Lewisohn, Richard, IIL New York, N. Y. Lillard, Elizabeth Jane. Blacksburg, Va. Lineberger, Waller Sullivan, Charlotte Linker. Julius Dodd, Jr., Clemmons Little, John Zebulon, Albemarle Little. Susan Elizabeth. Avondale, Ga. Littlefield. Susan Andrews, Lumberton Liverman. Betty Michael, Roanoke Rapids Livesay. Michael Thomas, Hillsboro Lloyd, Harry Walker, Hillsboro Lloyd, Henry Page. Sanford Lloyd. Virginia Ann. Chapel Hill Lockhart, George G.. Wilmington, Del. Loftin, Colin Kim, Montgomery, Ala. Loftis, Alton Taylor, Piedmont, S. C. Logue, Carolyn Clements, Atlanta, Ga. Long. Walter Richardson. Gastonia Love, Diane, Atlanta, Ga. Love, Raeford Rodney, Charlotte Love, William B., Runton, Md. Loveland. Josephine Lee, Shelby Lowder, Bonnie Coleen. Albemarle Lowe, Jerrie Dean. Charlotte Lowe. Julian Robbins. Winston-Salem Lowe. Richard Emory. Cramerton Lowe, Robert Fielding, Fairmont Lowry, Katharine Elizabeth. Jackson Lyday, William Jackson. Yanceyville Lynch, Wilson Locke, Spartanburg, S. C. Lynn, Cy KelUe, Jr., Valdese Lynn, George Dennis. Jr., Mtn. Home, A.F.B.. Idaho Lyon, Margaret Denne, Arlington. Va. Lyon. William McMillan. Richmond, Va. McAboy, Mary Sheila. McLean, Va. McAllister. Douglas Roger, High Point McAllister. William Howard, III. Pittsboro McArthur, Douglas Ray. Red Springs McCleery, Thomas E.. Suffern. N. Y. McCormick. Russell Henry, Pilot Mountain McDaniel, George D.. Jr., Bronxville, N. Y. McDevitt, Larry Stephen, Raleigh McDonald. James J., Harrington, Del. McDonald. Ruth Anna, Carthage McDonald, Virginia Dare, Rockingham McEntire, Jerrill Lee, Old Fort McGee, John Harrelson, Greenville Mcintosh, Betty Nell, West Palm Beach, Fla. McKecuen, George. Wilmington McKee, Michael Thomas, Kings Mtn. McKennan, William Whipple, Alexandria, Va. McKenzie, Victoria Bellamy, Laurinburg McKethan, William Alexander, Fayetteville Pase 353 juniORS McKnit!ht, Philip Kinsey. Jr.. Winston-Salem McLamb. James Norwill. Wilmington McLamb. John Gordon, Benson McLeod. Gerald Graham, Sanford McMann. William Edward Jermings, Jr., Danville. Va. McMeans. Kenneth Dale, Winston-Salem McMillan, John Burchfield. Southern Pines McNairy, Samuel Walter, Greensboro McNinch, John H., Charlotte McRee, Archie Dale, Newton McSweeney, Bryan Douglas, Hewlett, N. Y. McWhorter, Paula Lee, Hendersonville McWilliams. William Gowan. III. Oagadougou. West Africa Mabe. Pearlie SprunI, Clinton MacConnell, Jeffrey A., Washington, D. C. MacFadyen. Alexander Graham. Charlotte Maclntyre. Daniel Irwin. IV, Atlanta, Ga. Mackler, Steve B.. Smithfield Mann, Harold Thompson, Hickory, Va. Manning, Carol Stuart, Chapel Hill Mansfield, Barbara Ann, Jacksonville. Fla. Markatos. Jerry Leonidas, Wilmington Marlowe, William Burton. Spray Martin, Alice Victoria, Jamesville Martin, Margaret Elizabeth, Mount Olive Mason, Joseph E., Washington Mason. Lawrence William, Fayetteville Massie, Kent Belmore, Waynesboro, Va. Matheson, Barbara Louise, Asheville Maurer, Julie M., Montgomery. Ala. Mayrand. Evelyn Ceciie, Winston-Salem Meacham, Mary Jane, Roanoke Rapids Meade, Betsy Harrington, Charlottesville, Va. Medlin, John M., Rome, Ga, Melvin, Robert Franklin, Fayetteville Merrill, Henry Dobbel. Washington, D. C. Merritt. Ben Gilbert. Jr., Concord Merritt, Rebecca Lou, Chapel Hill Melts, Gayle Fredricka, Greensboro Meyer, Amy, Hendersonville Michaels, Edward G.. III. Monroeville. Ala. Miller. Bonnie Lee. Charlotte Miller. David Jarman. Roanoke Rapids Miller. Edmund John, Larchmont. N. V. Miller. Kenneth R.. Charlotte Miller, Ronnie Henderson, Spencer Milner, Nancy Ada. Hendersonville Mink. Linda Carolyn, Wilson Mintz, Alice Jeannette, Wilmington Mintz. Rudolph L. Jr.. Wilmington Misenhcimer. Ernest Luther, III, Salisbury Mitchell, George William, Charlotte Mittendorf, William K., Alexandria, Va. Mobley, John Norman, Raleigh Monahan. John Sherrill, Charlotte Monroe. Joseph Reece, Jr., Eagle Springs Mooney, Charles Davis, Slatesville Moore, Earl Raefiel, Jr., Erwin Moore, Janice Faye. Beaufort, S. C. Moore. Joseph Daniel, Jr.. Spartanburg, S. C. Moore, Steve Findley, Raleigh Morde, Carol Louise, Arlington, Va. Morgan. Harvey. Winston-Salem M organ, Warren B.. Jr.. Marshville Morris. Michael K., Jackson Heights, N. Y, Morris, Roger G.. Oklahoma City, Okla. Morrow. William Sherrod, Mandarin, Fla. Moseley. Donald Lee, Miami Shores, Fla. Moser. Anthony Mull, Greensboro Moser, Ronald Bryant, Charlotte Muncy, Thomas Edward, Sunbury Murnick, Elliott Paul, Raleigh Murphy, Dewey Leon. Stokesdale Murray. Donald McL. Jr., Short Hills. N. J. Murray, Libby, Goldsboro Muse, Charles Hunter, Charlotte Muse, Winfred R.. Belmont Paee 354 CLRSS OF 1964 Nancy, Joseph Kinchin, Chadbourn Nash. David Charles. Chapel Hill Nauheim, Steve Alan, Washington. D. C. Neal. Jack Allen, High Point Neilson. David Cameron. Asheville Nelson. Karen Ann, New York. N. Y. Neville, John Davenport, Spring Hope Neville. William Donald, Chapel Hill Newlin. Charles Bennett. Sanford Newsome, Larry Wilson. Kernersville Nichols, Herman Gudger, Jr., AshevUle Nicholson, Edwin Parmelee, Wyckoff, N. J. Nicholson. Judith Catherine. Charlotte Nislick, Alex David, So. Orange, N. J. Noell. Robert Norman, Durham Noell, William Edward, Raleigh Odom, Jerome David. Burlington Oettinger. Elmer Rosenthal. Ill, Chapel Hill Ogburn, Robert Glenn. Jr.. Leaksville Ogden. Warren Cox, New Orleans, La. Oldham, James Howard, Greensboro Oliver, William Joseph, Selma Opdyke, Richard L., Winston-Salem Orcutt, David Stanley, Richmond, Va. Orovan, Ronald C, Brooklyn, N. Y. Owens, Michael Ray, Walkertown Padgett, Jacqueline Grace, Savannah, Ga. Pamplin, Charles Ashby, HI, Reidsville Park. Adelaide H.. Ithaca, N. Y. Parker, Edward Gerald, Clinton Parker, Elizabeth Diane, Albemarle Parker, James Judd, Varina Parker, John Edgar, Gastonia Parker, Manley Clark. Charlottesville, Va. Parker, Martha Ann, Arcadia, Fla. Parker. Sarah Elizabeth, Charlotte Parkman, David Ames, Charlotte Parks, Harry Reid, Raeford Parsons, Larry Wayne. Fayettevills Patchell. Mary Belle. Raleigh Patterson, Jerry Eugene, Kings Mountain Payne, James Eric, N. Wilkesboro Payne, James Herbert. Jr.. Siler City Payne, Jeanne Parvis, Norfolk, Va. Payne, Lynda Glenn, Whitakers Payseur, Gloria Judith, Gastonia Peacock, Edwin Bruton. Jr., Wilmington Pearlman, Lowell Richard, Asheville , Douglas Lamar, Franklin Peden, Patricia Elaine, Greenville, S. C. Peeler, Lillian Rebecca, Salisbury Peery, Robert Nelson, Jr., Newton Pell, Linda Atwater, Pilot Mountain Pender. Murray Wilson. Charlotte Pennell. Edwin Adam. Taylorsville Perrin, Patricia Ellen, Ft. McPherson, Ga Peters, Jesse Sutton. Clinton Peterson, Richard Alan, Lynbrook, N. Y. Peyton, Mary Burwell, Rocky Mount Philips, Sherry E., Jacksonville, Fla. Phillips, John Humphrey, Morehead City Phillips, Robert Carroll, Jr., Charlotte Phillips, William Royal, Roseboro Pierce, Louis Clinton, Jr.. Madison Piner. Augustine Thomas, Jr., Morehead City Pipkin, James Stanton. Chapel Hill Pitser, Margaret Lee, Raleigh Pitt. Mary Bryan, Tarboro ittard, N. Carol, Cedar Grove Pleasants, John Gerald, Jr., Durham Pollock, Mary Lucille, Kinston Pool, Joseph Derrel, Jr., Newberry, ; Poole, Henry Elbert, Greensboro Poovey, Phillip Ray, Hickory Pope, Harriet Rebecca, Hickory Pope, Ralph Williams, Rich Square Pope, William Patrick. Halifax Page 355 junioRS Poplin. Zannie Gaynelle. Albemarle Poteat. Bill O.. Jr., Johnson City, Tenn. Poteat, Milton Oscar. Salisbury Potter. Frank Grafton. Kinston Potter. Lynne Oelrich. Sanford Powell. Franklin Woodrow, Shannon Powell. Hugh R.. Jr.. Chattanooga, Tenn. Powers. Monett. Jacksonville, Fla. Price. Jack W., Jr., Red Oak Pritchett, Lewis Norwood, Fuquay Springs Proctor. Camilla Ailyn. Elm City Proctor. Harold Dean, Hickory Provost. Mary Virginia, Rockledge. Fla. Pruitt, Anne White, Augusta. Ga. Pruitt. Nancy Margaret. Savannah. Ga. Pustilnik. Robert A., Silver Spring. Md. Putzel. Michael Johnston, New Haven. Conn- Raby. Michael Thomas, Randleman RackJey, James Stewart, Mount Olive Rackley, Richard Earl. High Point Ragland, Lois Gayle. Jacksonville, Fla. Rainey. George Lee, Raleigh Ramsey. William J.. Raleigh Rand. Elizabeth Barrett. Darien, Conn. Rascoe. Robert Blum. Winston-Salem Ratliff. John Preston. Wadesboro Rawlings, Sarah H., Great Neck, N. .Y Rawls, Betty Lou, Oxford Ray. James Pendleton, Hillsboro Read. G. Stephen, Norlina Reddick. Robert Lee. Kinston Reed, Douglas Cole, Richmond. Va. Reid. James Jefffferson, Jr.. Columbia. S. C. Reid. Joseph Neal. Rocky Mount Reitzel, James Richard, Jr., Durham Renwick. Francis Marion. Roanoke Rapids Reynolds, David Caldwell. Raleigh Rich. Stephen Allan, Atlanta. Ga. Riddle. James Earnest, Brevard Riddle, Thomas Edmond. Durham Ridenhour, Anne Lee, Concord Riggs. Linda Frances, Falls Church, Va. Roberts. Durward Thomas, Jr.. Chapel Hill Robertson. William Ross, HI, Atlanta, Ga. Robinson. Jill Elaine, Raleigh Robinson, Lynda. Statesville Robinson, William Edgar Stanback. Georgetown, S. C. Roessiger. Peter Dorian. Chapel Hill Rogers. Arthur Henry. Jr.. Burlington Rogers, James Ted, Jr., Statesville Rogers, Jerry Dale. Charlotte Rogers. Larry Dean, Timberlake Roof, Lanny Michael, Enfield Roof, Nathaniel E.. Sumter, S. C. Rosenbaum, Jerry Harris, West Orange. N. J. Rosental, George Eric. Rocky Mount Roser, Herbert Gay, Tustin. Cal. Ross. Robert Wendell. HI, Kinston Rouse. Larry. Kenilworth. N. J. Rubin. Leslie Alvin, Atlanta, Ga. Rumsey. Dexter C, HI. Charleston, S. C. Rusher, James Thomas. Salisbury Russell. Douglas M. Dover Russell, Sue Hudson. Akron. Ohio Saboski, Arthur P.. Hickory Sanders. Dewey Nelson, Apex Sandman. Rita Marie. Shetbyville, Ind. Sapp, David Brewer, AsheviUe Sasser. Daniel Wilbert, Jr.. Wilson Saul. Alan Joseph. Atlanta, Ga. Sauls, Herbert Rex. Garner Sawyers. Marcia Latham, Plymouth Sayers, Johnny Gordon. Charlotte Schenck, James Douglas, Salisbury Schewe, Michael Joseph. Fayetleville Schill, Albert J. Landing, N. J. Schmidt, Alice Maria, Elon College Page 356 CLRSS OF 1964 Schoch, Robert Rodes. High Point Schools, Arthur Beale, Jr., Richmond, Va. Scott, Phoebe Thomas, Rockville, Md. Segerman, Susan Henda. Jacksonville Segrest, Robert Taylor. Jr., Athens, Ga. Senkus. William Michael, Winston-Salem Sessoms, Charles Anthony, Rockingham Seymour, William Gordon, Southern Pines Shaffer. Charles Milton, Jr., Chapel Hill Shapiro, Sybil, New Orleans, La. Shavender, Eugene Franklin, Raleigh Shaw, John Kinlaw, Lumberton Shaw, Philip Carl, Four Oaks Shearin, Jacob Connell, Jr.. Roanoke Rapids Sheeley. Susan Jeanne, Pine Bush, N. Y. Shelley, Rowland McLamb, Raleigh Shepard, George E.. Jr., Chapel Hill Shepherd, Daniel Bowie, Goldsboro Sherrill, Sheila E.. Charlotte Sherwood. Mary Dianne, Chevy Chase, Md. Shins, Richard Mark, Allentown, Pa. Shoffner, Robert Lee, Jr., Burlington Short, Macon Watson, Jr., Henderson Shouse, Larry Ray, Winston-Salem Shue, Robert S., Haw River Shuford, Nancy Cline. Hickory Siceloff, Jim C, Mt. Airy s, William Edward, Raleigh Sizemore, Lawrence Lee, Clinton Skees, Robert Dresden. Greensboro Slater, Jane B., Birmingham, Mich. Small, Parks Nolan, Concord Smith, Carol Ann Foster. Raleigh Smith, Charles Milton. Jr., Elizabeth City Smith, Christopher Michael. Coral Gables, Fla. Smith, Doris Suetla, Mt. Gilead Smith. Ellen Barber, Waynesboro, Va. Smith, Jerry Wayne, East Bend Smith, John Brock, Salisbury Smith, Kirby Lee, Miami, Fla. Smith, Leonidas Constantine, HI, Polkton Smith, Nancy Jane, Urbana, 111. Smith, Philip Logan, Winston-Salem Smith, Richard W., Oyster Bay. N. Y. Smith, Robert Charles, Concord Smith, Saundra Victoria, Atlanta, Ga. Smithson, William Anthony, Winston-Salem Snead. Margaret Dix. Richmond. Va. Snider, Conward Berion, Robbinsville Snider, Toni Marie, Franklinton Snodgrass, Sara Elizabeth, Bristol, Va. Snody, Larry Don, Liberty Soles. William Ray. Whiteville Somers, Larry Gordon, Reidsville Southerland, Roy A.. Raleigh Spainhour, Ronald Edward, Winston-Salem Sparrow, Patricia Anne, Thomasville Speagle, Virginia Ballou, Hickory Speight, James C, Jr., Rocky Mount Speight, Robert Edward, Durham Spencer, Ann Curtis. Chapel Hill Spivey, Richard Wood, Jr., Kelford Spivey, Teddy Ray. Sanford Sporerer, Jeanne Ripley. Baltimore, Md. Spruill, James Henry, Windsor Spurrier, WiUiam Wayne, Charlotte Stapleton, Elizabeth B.. Plainfield. N. J. Starr, Carol, Washington. D. C. StegaU, Billy Ward, Marshville Stephens, Bill Forest, Greensboro Stevenson, Clement C. Jr., Ridgewood, N.J. Stewart, Edward Lee, Star Stoddard, Grace Mildred, Avondale, Pa. Stokes. Montford Young, Greensboro Stone, Sharon Elizabeth, Grifton Stonestreet, James Frank, Albemarle Stovall, Robert Glenn. Jr., Roxboro Page 357 WESi junioRS Straughan. James Fleming. Jr.. Raleigh Strickland, Carolyn, Dunn Strickland. Roger Colon. High Point Strickland. Sandra Jackson. Durham Strother. Joseph Michael. Frankllnton Stroup. Bruce Bradley, Kannapolis Stroyd, Cynthia Jean. Pittsburgh. Pa. Stubbs. Trawick Hamilton. Atlanta. Ga. Stubbs. William LaMont. Hamlet Stull. Carlyle Evans. Jr.. Vinton. Va. Summers. Scott Earnest. H. Morganton Surratt, Gwendolyn Jeneane. Burlington Swaringen. Roy Archibald. Jr., Winston-Salem Sweatt. Linda Faye. Bethel Switzer. Sara Harney. Kingsport. Tenn. Sykes. Hannah Parks. Louisburg Szenasy. Anthony Stephen. Durham Talton. Erma Kay. Raleigh Taylor, John Carroll, Raleigh Teasdale, Diana Mitchell. Palm Beach. Fla. Teeter. Paul Carroll. Mooresville Temple. Gray. Jr.. Charleston. S. C. Temple, John Harris. Charlotte Thayer, Nina Dawn, Louisburg Thomas, David Lloyd, Greensboro Thomas, George Sloan, Houston, Texas Thomas, Martha Marie, Atlanta, Ga, Thomas, Timothy Grant, Charlotte Thomason. Henry Clayton, Jr.. Gastonia Thompson. Ann Scott. Fayetteville Thompson. Forrest Victor. Jr., Tarbaro Thompson, Herman Ora, Jr., Chapel Hill Thompson. James Alfred. Raleigh Thompson. Robert Ward. Pleasant Garden Thornton. William Gerald. Clinton Tibbets. Lucinda Fay. Westfield. N. J. Topkins. Robert M., Guilford College Toppell, Kenneth Lawrence, Miami, Fla. Topping. Evelyn Barringer, Pantego Trachtenberg, Ronald Lee, Jacksonville Traub, Alan Michael, Kinston Travis, Jennie Kay, Winston-Salem Traynham, Donald Mitchell. Gastonia Tripp, Gilbert Allen, Buie ' s Creek Trull, Charles Scott, Wyckoff, N. J. Tucker. Alice-Anne Warfield. London, Ky. Turbeville, Jimmy M., Fairmont Turner, Donald William, Kannapolis Turner, Elizabeth Kay, Raleigh Turner, John Pate, Greensboro Turner, Lynwcod Clifton, Jr.. Pink Hill Turner. Susan Martel. Raleigh Turpin. Sally Wise, Americas, Ga. Tysinger, Ronnie Charles, Durham Ulfelder, John Carleton, Winchester, Mass. Umberger. Wallace Randolph. Jr.. Burlington Underhill. Catherine Ann. Charlotte Underwood. Robert Lee. Jr.. Greensboro Vail. Carol Ann. Richmond. Ind. Van Doeren, Katharine, Winston-Salem Van Noppen, John James, IV, Boone Vaughn, Henry Franklin, Jr.. Charlotte Vestal, Ivey Gray, Jonesville Vick, Anne Elizabeth, Alexandria, Va. Vitek. Richard John. Winston-Salem Voigt. Carole Lynn. Nashville. Tenn. Vorus. Mary Ware. Atlanta. Ga. Waddell, Edwina DeLette. Raleigh Waddell, Lewis Eugene, Jr., Salisbury Walker, Jane Carter, Mt. Hope, W, Va, Walker, Ronald Eugene, Charlotte Walker, Thomas Roger, Lenoir Wall, June Warren, Raleigh Wall, Marjorie Lee, Stoneville Wallace, James Boyd, Ellerbe Wallace, James Henry, Jr., Manass,- Wallace, Nelson Ray, Lillington Pasre 358 CLRSS OF 1964 Waller. James Herbert. Kinston Walser. Albert Franklin. Salisbury Walsh. Michael F.. Charlotte Walstedt. Jane Danielle. Falls Church, Va. Walton. Ralph MacArlhur, Granite Quarry Ward, Elizabeth Anne, Wilmington Ward. Elizabeth Darden. Winston-Salem Ward. V. LeVerne. Tabor City Warden, Wendy Talbot. Long Island, N. Y. Warfford. Reuben Camak. Siler City Waring. William Marshall. Elkin Warner, Melvin Jobe. Jr.. Rocky Mount Warren. John Alexander. Jr.. Charleston. S. C. Waterman. Kristin Clover, KnoxviUe. Tenn. Watkins. Mary Margaret, Waynesville Watson, Beth Carlene. Brevard Watters. Vernon Gregg, Rockingham Weatherby. Emma Jean. Waynesville Weaver, William Bernice. Ill, Asheboro Webb. Alison Lockwood, Summit. N. J. Welch, Tom Ruffin. Raleigh Weller. Sandra Lynn, Rocky Mount Wellman. Dana Richard. Annandale. Va. Wells. Cecelia Hildegarde, Denton. Tex. Wells. George Otto. Jr.. Atkinson Wells, James Morgan, Jr., Danville, Va. Wells. Loren Worth, Hendersonville Westfali, Barry Franz. Martinsville, Va. Westin. Richard Joel, Forest Hills, N. Y. Whichard, Leona P., Siler City Whicker. Dewey Lester. Greensboro Whisnant, Jack Summey, Rutherfordton White, Nancy Long, Statesville White-Hurst, Anne Velma, Roanoke Rapids Whitehursi. Walter Clayton, Jr., Bethel Whitley, Evelyn Jane, Concord Wilkerson, Donald Morris, Greenville Wilkerson. Thomas Farrar, Reidsville Wilkinson. David Herbert, Asheville Willard, Spencer DuWayne, Kernersville Williams. David Morgan, Longmeadow. Mass. Williams, David Ramsay, High Point Williams, James Larry, Monroe Williams. John Hopkins, III. Winston-Salem Williams. Rhoderick Thomas, Jr., Farmville Williams, Richard Mackenzie, New Bern Williams. Sara Ann, LeaksvlUe Williamson. Thomas Bright, Darlington. S. C. Willis, Phillip Michael. Washington Wilson. David Scott, Raleigh Wilson, Estilla Rebecca. Shelby Wilson, Harold Lee, Norfolk, Va. Wilson, Martin Luther. Lake Lure Windley, Larry Weston, Washington Winters, Esther Cecilia, Walkertown Wise, George Vearguard, Jr., Murfreesboro Withrow. Robert Parker, Richmond, Va. Wolfe, Mark Gregory, Asheboro Womack, Joanne Howard, Danville, Va. Wood, Charles Edward, Four Oaks Wood, Craig B., Norfolk, Va. Wood, Linda Ellen, Memphis, Tenn. Wood. Mary Susan, Benson Woodard, Aubrey Otis, 111, Conway Woodruff, Robert Edward, Southern Pines Worley, Samuel H., Clinton Wrench. Howard Carson. Roseboro Wright, Bryan, Jr., Washington, D. C. Wright. Charles William, Lexington Wright, Gail Patterson, Mt. Airy Wright, Linda Jean, Longmeadow, Mass. Wygal. Donna Ruth, Bristol, Va. Wyman. George Cutter, Winchester, Mass. Yeager, Jane Carolyn, Winston-Salem Yeatts, Ralph Leroy. Williamston Young. Nancy Rebecca, Gastonia Young, Terrell Robert, Gastonia Page 359 SOPHOmORE OFFICERS BILL AYCOCK President SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS johnsye Masscnburg, Secretary; Pud Hassel, Vice-President; Paul Chused, Treasurer ; Dee Johnson, Social Chairman Page 360 CLASS OF 1965 Abernethy. John William, High Point Adams, Charles Robinson, High Point Adams. George H.. Jr.. Wilson Adams. Jocelyn Virginia, Durham Adkins. Robert Kenneth. Draper Adkinson. Newton Franklin. Jr.. Forest Albright, Michael Keilh. China Grove Albright. Robertson Callaway. Gastoni Albritton. Harry Roflfe, New Bern Aldridge. Henry Belden, Chattanooga, Tenn. Allen, Judith Lee. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Allen, Leonard Grant. Durham Anders. John Fredrick. Asheville Anderson, Henry London. Jr.. Fayetteville Andrews. Terry Dean, Siler City Ange, David Westley, Farmville Ansell, Julian Ralph, Knotts Island Apple. John Dwayne, Reidsville Archie, Thomas Edward. Kinston Armstrong. Jonathan J., Lookout Mtn., Tenn. Artz. Weisford Eure, Gatesville Ashcroft, James Michael, Winston-Salem Askew. William Earl. Maysville Avent, Don Brown. Siler City Axselle, Ralph Lewis, Jr., Glen Allen, Va. Aycock. William Preston, II, Chapel Hill Bailey, Leslie Wilmer, Jr., Williamston Baisden, Fred R.. Jr., Miami Beach. Fla. Ball. Harry Stuart. Norfolk, Va. Baluss. John W., Fayetteville Barclay. Pamela Brewster, Chapel Hill Barefoot, Paul Drum, Charlotte Barlow. Ronald Hillery. Kannapolis Barrier, Thomas Eugene. Statesville Barringer. Chad Edward. Maiden Barron. Vance. Jr., Chapel Hill Barrow. Leonard Curtis. III. Weldon Barrs, William Lewis. Syracuse, N. Y. Barton. James Hardin, Memphis, Tenn. Bass. Marion F., Fayetteville Batchelor, Donald Wesson, Sharpsburg Batten, Wilbert Henry. Jr., Whiteville Baucom. Everett Ira. Concord Bauguess. Milton Vaughn, Winston-Salem Baysden, Earl Thomas. Jr.. Rocky Mount Bazemore. Cyrus William, Jr., Raleigh Beam. Calvin Mack. Dallas Beavers, Robert Thomas. Durham Beitler, Alvin. Paramus. N. J. Belangia, William Ray, New Bern Bell. Daniel Locke, II, Fairfax. Va. Bell, Thomas Porter. Jr., Landsdowne, Pa. Bell. Virginia Ann, Alexandria, Va. Bellovin, Marshall Benjamin. Lynbrook, N. ■ ' . Bennett. Thomas Lawrence, Bethesda, Md. Bennell, William Adams, Greensboro Benson. Robert M., Durham Benson. William Harrison. North Wilkesboro Berkut, Jack Carroll, Chapel Hill Bestic, John Brereton, Arlington, Va. Beitis. Robert Edwin. Greensboro Birchett. Esca Carredun. III. Liberty Black. Gary Ray. Charlotte Blackmon, Timothy Clyde. Whiteville Blackwelder. Stephen Myron, Concord Blair. Henry Kime, Jr.. Pittsboro Blake. Ralph Stephen, Rowland Blue. Lonnie Knox, Jr., Pittsboro Blum. William Raymond, Dunwoody. Ga. Bodford, Alvin Michael, Winston-Salem Bond, James Torrance, Bathvia. 111. Bone, Ronald Allan. Durham Boone, William L., Ahoskie Booth. Joseph Edgar. Rocky Mount Bost, Patsy Nell. Marion Boyd. Edward Finley. Ill, Monroe, Conn. Boyd, Pascal Strong, II, Durham Boyette. Edward Fountain. Smithfieid Bradley, Michael Moran, Asheville Braine, David Thomas, Grove City, Pa. Brannan. George Thomas, Kenly Brannock, James Lemuel, Burlington Brannock. James Wyatt. Lumberton Brantley. Joseph Marion. Ill, Greensboro Braswell. Glenn Erwin. Rocky Mount Bray, Kana Barnes, Westfield, N. J. Brenner. Edward H., Brooklyn. N. Y. Brewer. Curtis Claude. III. Siler City Page 361 SOPHO mORES Brinton. Edward Buck, Jr., Baltimore, Md. Brilton, George Harrison, Jr., Dunn Britlon, John Andrew, Jackson Brodeur, Richard John, Clearwater, Fla. Brown, Barbara Eileen, Hillsboro Brown, David Alan, Severna Park, Md, Brown, Henry Gilpin, Chestertown, Md, Brown, Samuel W„ Jr., Washington. D. C, Brown, William Barker, Charlotte Brown. William LcJeune, Pensacola, Fla, Brunson, Norman Deane, Charlotte Bruun, Paul M., Miami Beach, Fla. Bryan, John Hugh, LaGrange Bryant, Kenneth Melvin, New Canton, Va. Bryson, Richard Lilton, Chapel Hill Buchanan, Robert Augustus, Jr., Greensboro Bulkley, Stephen Gerald, Silver Spring, Md, Bullard, William Robert. HI. Wagram Bullock. James Garland. Jr., Greensboro Bunn, James A., Jr., Winston-Salem Burbage, William H., Albemarle Burgess, Arthur Harry, Jr., Hickory Burleson, E. C Asheville Burleson, Roger Garth, Albemarle Burnham, Joseph Smallwood. Asheville Biuns, Charles Barrv. Moncure Burton, Lewis M., Fayetteville Byrd, John Thomas, Wilkesboro Byrd. Thomas Milton, Asheville Byrum, James Wesley, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla Bvrum, Thomas Jetferson, Jr., Raleigh Callahan, David Wilson, Coral Gables, Fla. Calvert, William J., HI, Jacksonville, Ala Camp, Jeanne Morgan, Carrboro Camp, William Douglas, Cherryville Canull. James Allen. Jr.. Indianapolis, Ini Capps, Gene Thomas, Laurinburg Cardwell, Richard Craig, Ruffin C arpenter. Flay Gordon, Shelby Carpenter, William H., Laurinburg Carrier, William Stephen, IIL Favetteville Carroll, John Erwin, IH, Hyattsville, Md. Carson. George. H. Elkin Carter. Charles Wesley. Georgetown. S. C. Carter. John Dandridge. HI. Gastonia Carter. William B. M.. Lookout Mtn.. Tenn. Carvajal. Juan F.. Havana. Cuba C ashwell. Victor Foster, Fayetteville Causey. Joel Edwin, Lakeview Caville. Dennis Lane. Takoma Park. Md. Caylor. John F.. Jr., Rome, Ga. C hadwick. Dexter Gregory, Charlotte C h.ilvcrus. Michael Clark, Columbus. Ga. ( hamhers, Frances Blackwell, Durham ( li.inm, Michael Henry, Atlanta, Ga. Ch.iplin, Don Clarence, Columbia Check. Jerry Leon, Roaring River Christopher, Francis N., Ridgewood. N. J. Chiiscd. Paul Leon. Kinston (. lapp. Hubert Bruce, Swannanoa Clapp, Philip Lee. Swannanoa Clark, Jerry Ralph, Glenside, Pa. Clark, William D., Wavnesville Clayton, Harvev Millard, Durham (line, Emniett Woodrow, Conover (line. Wavne Nelson, Salisbury Clovd. Franklin Eugene, Jr., Charlotte Cobb, James Francis, Bethesda, Md. t obb. James Richard, Montchanin, Del, ( obb. Richard Harper. Durham ( obb, Robert Linah, Oak Ridge. Tenn. Cochrane. Carol Jean. Charlotte Cochrane. Richard Bovd. Jr.. Concord Cocke. Stanley Howland. Asheville Coggin. Duane Ci[.i . ( h.ulotlc Cohn, Richard Jav. Birniini;liam. Ala. Coker, Robert Martin, Chapel Hill Coleman, Philip Divoll, Greenville Colev, Gordon B., Charlotte Collins, Christian Curtis. Charlotte Commander, Jonathan D.. Jacksonville. Fla Conrad. Harris William. Hartlord. Vt. Cook, Charles Russell, Cherryville Coon, Steven Donald, Fallston Counts, Delray Sterling, Ponta Vedra, Fla. C ozart, Bucky Wayne. Roxboro Craig. Michael Fulton, Stanley Cranford, Samuel Davis, Jr., Asheboro Pa e 362 CLRSS OF 1965 Crawford, Emerson Germarion, Jr., Franklin Creech, Donald R., Selma Creem. Timothy John, Sands Point, N. Y. Creveling, William Sloan, III, Charlotte Crook, Robert Murphy, Chapel Hill Crowder, Alvin Floyd, Jr., Winston-Salem Culpepper, Anthony Andrew, Elizabeth City Curtis, George Wilbur, Jr., Old Fort Curtis, Leroy Franklin, Jr., Portsmouth, Va. Dahle, David Elliott. High Point Daniel, Van Womack, IH, Ruffin Daniel, Victor Wayne, Liberty Dannemann, Stanley William, Norfolk, Va. Dantzler, David H.. Atlanta, Ga. Davidson, Andrew, New Bern Davidson, Arthur Owen, Jr., Richmond, Va. Davis, Clyde Edwin, Cornelius Davis, Harry Lawrence, Roper Davis, Harrv Petar, Jr., Charlotte Davis. James Steven, Denton Davis. Ralph Eric, North Wilkesboro Davis, Roger Al., Fort Lauderdale, Fla Davis, William E., Rich Square Day, Donald Grofl. Woodale Deal, Alvena Rebecca, Hickory Deal, David Vernon, Jr., North Wilkesbori DeArmon, John Adams, Charlotte Dennis, Stephen Neal, Kensington, Ga. Dietenhofer, Paulette Dianne, Pinehurst Dixon, Wallace Wade, Dunn Dobson, Richard Donald, Nebo Douglas, Robert Dick, III, Greensboro Dowell, William Thatcher, Wcstfield. N. J. Downey. Bruce Johnson, III, Jacksonville Drinkard. Joel Flood, Jr., Greensboro Dubuc, Russell Guv, Rock Hill, S. C. Duckworth. William Clyde. Jr., Charlotte Duff, William Erskine, Jr., Greenville Duggins, James Nathan, Fayettevillc Dunkley, Kenneth Malcolm, Norfolk, Va. Dunlap, Charles C. Ill, Aruba, Neth. Antilles DuPalevich, Phil Paul, Greensboro Durston. James Shields, Lumberton Dworin, Elliott Matthew, Rockaway, N. J. Eason. Alton Paul, Snow Hill Edwards. Elbert Edwin, III. McKenzie. Tenn. Edwards, Glenn Howard, Siler City Edwards, Larry David, Fayetteville Edwards, Richard Everett, Auburn. Ala. Edwards, Robert Wayne, Ronda Elden. Leonard Lord. Wellesley, Mass. Eller, Hilbert Raynard, Salisbury Filer, William David, North Wilkesboro Ellington, Stewart Lane, Jacksonville Elliott, William Thomas, Jr., Oxford Elrod. Charles Ellison, Jr.. Charlotte Ennis. Lillian Sandra, Lenoir Epstein, Kathryn, Raeford Epton, Loren Wall, Jr., Red Springs Erwin. Daniel Thompson, Durham Eskridge, Elbert Stanford, Jr., Kenly Eskridge. Joseph Dumont, Jr., Hillsboro Eubanks, Carolyn Lecretia, Bynum Evans, Jerry Lynn, Lexington Feezor, Billy Stokes, Jr., Asheboro Ferguson, Carl Grant, Red Springs Fesperman, William Edward, China Grov Finch, George W., Jr., Wallace Fishel, Carol Genet, Winston-Salem Fisher, Gerald Michael, Cliflfside Fisher, Thomas Grantham, Raleigh Fishman, Joel Peter, South Orange, N. J. Fleisher, Leslie Allen, Wilmington Fleming. Charlie Richard, Durham Flinn, Henry I., Ill, Chapel Hill Fluet, Joseph Emile, Jr., Sanford, Me ' Folger, Worth Barnard, Jr.. Sparta Fowler. Dan Madison, Norfolk, Va. ' Fox. Dennis Bryan, Jr., Albemarle Foxx, Thomas Allen, Banner Elk Frankel, Marty R., White Plains, N. Y. Franks, Robert Berry, Greensboro Freas, John Morgan, Walnut Cove Freeman, Claude Quarterman, Jr., Charlotte Freeman, Douglas Garland. Jr.. Gates Froneberger, John D., Lincolnton Frye, Robert Morris, Avondale Fulk, Clyde Oliver, Jr., Pinnacle Page 363 SOPHOmORES Fuller, Edwin Rudolph. Jr.. Salisbury Fuller. John Dwight. Milwaukee. Wis. Fullwood. James Roy. Jacksonville Furches, Henry Clay. Clemmons Furr. Kenneth Ray, Albemarle Gabriel. Don Alexander. Mooresvillc Ganderson. Alan Philip. Norfolk. Va. Garris. John Marshall. Rocky Mount Gates. Joseph Braxton. Hillsboro Gates. Joseph Thomas, Hillsboro Gathings, Thomas DeWeese. Charlotte Gehring. John Edward. Albemarle Gelberman, Richard Hugh. Asheville Gentle. James Eddie. Statesville Gertz. Alan S.. Scarsdale, N. Y. Girling. Rowland Lea. Monroe. Va. Gladstein, Michael Jay. Durham Glenn. James Kirk, Jr.. Winston-Salem Goldman, Edward Davis. Salisbury Good, Earl Williamson, Fort Lauderdale, Fla Gooding, Carl Whitney, Hagerstown, Md. Goodwin. Cleon Walton. Wilson Goodwin. Richard Henderson. Edenton Goodwin. Willie Parker. Edenton Gorham. James Samuel. lU. Rocky Mount Graham. William Albert. Jr.. Chapel Hill Graham, William Alexander, UL Durham Grant, Carroll Byron, Charlotte Gray, James Charles, Gastonia Gray, James Eber, Jr.. Robersonville Gredell, Gary Wayne, Dover, Del. Greenberg, Stephen Neil. Jamaica, N. Y. Greene. James Verdery. Fayetteville Grifleth. William Francis. Jr.. Atlanta, Ga Griffin. James Keith. Asheville Griffin. Robert Lee. New London Griggs. Thomas Russell. Lexington Gross. Stephen Curtis. Boonville Gulledge, Charles Brooks, Hamlet Gupton, William Owen, Zebulon Gurley, Isaac Dean, Goldsboro Gurley, Margaret Barry, Sanford Hackney, Alfred Justice. Jr., Siler City Hager. James Ronald. Salisbury Hahn. Joseph Edward. Gastonia Hall. Frank Alden, Alexandria, Va. Hallman, Johnny Miller, III, Charlotte Hampton, Phillip Terry, Coinjock Hanes, James Gordon, Pfafftown Hanson, Jane Boyles. Jacksonville. Fla. Happel. Henry W.. III. Garden City, N. ' i Harding. Dennis Ray, Jr., Charlotte Harp, Leon Patterson, Warrenton Harrar, Evan Llewellyn. Weston. Conn. Harriett. George William, Jr.. Roseboro Harris Charles Waverly, III, Richmond, Va Harris, Cornelius Jackson. Greenville Harris. David Morion, Gastonia Harris, Douglas Edwin, Chapel Hill Harris, James Osborn, Oxford Harris, Sara Ann, Asheville Harris, Walter Franklin, Bynum Harriss, Herbert Lvnch. Wilmington Hart, John Edgar, Hope Mills n, James Daniel. Jr.. Raleigh Hassell. Charles Roberson. Jr.. Beaufort Hasty. James Bonner. Hickory Hatch. Charles Monroe. Sanford Hatch, William A. H.. Birmingham. Ala. Hatfield. J. WUliam, III. Richmond. Va. Hauser, Frank Marion. IV. Goldsboro Hauser. Robert Joseph. Winston-Salem Hawkins, Grady Harold, Candler Hawkins, Oscar Berval, Raleigh Hayes, Gary Kent, North Wilkesboro Hedrick, Mary Frances, Richmond. Va. Hefelfinger. Daniel Tucker. Charlotte Helms, Michael James, Goldsboro Helms, Worth McLendel, Charlotte Henderson, Albert Allen. Lynn Heritage, David Maull, Atlanta, Ga. Herring. Rufus McPhail. Jr., Clinton Herritage, Thomas Morduit, New Bern Hester, James Michael, Portsmouth, Va. Heuay, Clifton Robertson, Roanoke Rapids Heymann, Peter Lawrence, Asheville Hicks, Denver Floyd, Siler City Hicks, Fred Allen, Wise Page 364 CLASS OF 1965 Hicks, Ronald Eugene. Henrietta Hight. William Christopher, Henderson Hill, Brent O ' Neil, Trenton Hinton, Harvey Douglas, Gibsonville Hipps. Charles William, Lake Junaluska Hobson, Fred Colby, Jr., Yadkinville Hodges, Gerald Garant, Johnson City, Tenn. Hoechster, John Howard, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hoffman. James William. Raleigh Hoke, Barrie Franklin. Conover Holcher. Frank Theodore. Asheville Holland, Tony Lyles. Statesville Hollander. Jeffrey Alan, Greensboro Hollifield, Cecil Larry. Charlotte Honeycutt. David Fred. Mt. Holly Honeycutt. Jeffrey Scott. Marion Houston, Diana Dee, Chapel Hill Houser, John William. Charlotte Howard. Edwin Stephen. Mooresville Hoyle, William Sidney. Durham Hudson. Wayne Albert. Greenville. S. Huffman. Don Wayne, Salisbury Hughes. William Don. Asheboro Hull, Robert Daniel, Bethesda. Md. Hunt, James David. Arlington, Va. Hunt. Samuel Pancoast. New Haven. Conn. Hunter, William Collett. Hilton, N. Y. Huntley. Robert Stephen, Lexington Hyde. Wilson Pennington, Charlotte Hyman, Bobby Sherrod, Rescue. Va. Hyman, Irwin Barry. High Point Iddings. William Robert. Albemarle Ingle, George Ballard, Asheville Irwin, Richard J.. Danville. Va. Jackson, Douglas, St. Pauls Jackson, Neal A., Raleigh Jackson, Samuel, HL St. Michaels, Md. James. Thomas Michael, Canton Jarrelt. Tommy Willis, Hayesville Jefferds. Joseph C III, Charleston, W. Va. Jeffries, Margaret Louise, Raleigh Jessup, William E., Narberth, Pa. Johansson. Nelly Christine, Chapel Hill Johns, Arnold Earl, Atlanta. Ga. Johnson, Brian Richard. Springfield, Pa. Johnson, Bruce Champney, Annandale, Johnson, Jerry Ellis, Hickory Johnson, Mary Diana, Ardsley, N. Y. Johnston, Charles David, III. Elizabeth City Johnston, David Beatty. Alexandria. Va. Johnston. Wilbur Lee, Jr.. Belhaven Jonas, Richard Elliott, Lincolnton Jones, Charles Ray, Rockingham Jones, Henry Lawrence, St. Pauls Jones, Joe Athel. Waynesville Jones, Max Frederick. Jr., Kinsion Jones. Waldo Clyde. Jr.. Norfolk. Va. Jorgensen. Philip Claridge, Durham Justice. Floyd Franklin, Whileville Kalev, James Dudley, Pittsburgh. Pa. Kane. Paul James. Jr., Asheville Kearse. William O.. Jr.. Canton Keese, Timothy G., Chattanooga, Tenn. Keith, John Jackson, Alton. 111. Kelly. Douglas Floyd, Lumberton Kelly, Sandra Liggett. Durham Kemp, Donald Lee. Anniston. Ala. Kennedy, Glenn Arthur, Jackson Kern. Daniel. Fayetleville Keyser, John Alden. Jr.. Montclair, N. J. King, Donaldson Wells, Tarboro King, Isaac P., Troy King, Malvern Francis. Jr., Weldon King. Victoria Hallie. Raleigh Kirk, Charles Dayton. Asheville Kirk. John Edward, Goldsboro Kirkland. William Elliott, Bethesda. Md. Kirkpatrick. Curry. Lewiston, N. Y. Kleeberg, Lawrence Peter, Burlington Klepfer. Robert Onar, Jr., Mooresville Kline. Harvey Franklin, Salisbury Kollar. Joseph John, Forest City. Pa. Kosma, Alexander. Jr.. Concord Kottler, Nahum Harrv. Concord Kouri, Edward William, Chapel Hill Kruer, Merle Joseph. Louisville, Ky. Lacy, Thomas William, Charlotte Lail. Charles Ray. Conover Page 365 ROUS SOPHOmORES Lambf, Ronald Jay, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Lambert, Joel William, Jr., Spring Lake LaMonica, William K., Chesterfield, Mo. Lancaster, Harold Martin. Goldsboro Landau, Ted Smith, Albany, Ga. Langdon, Charles W., Coals Lankford, W. Randall, Jr., Brevard Laws, Sally Frances, Raleigh Layton, David Albert, Charlotte Leake, William Stuart, Jr., Winston-S; Lee, Charles David, Charlotte Lee, Joseph Byrd, Jr., Burlington Leggett, Jay Lynn, Pinetown LeGrand, John Lillington. Chapel Hill Lenz, John J., Jr., Charlotte Leonard, Ralph Hodges. Winston-Sale Leonhardt, Douglas Leon, Fallston Lepionka. Larry Bishop. Beaufort, S. C. Lesesne, Edward H., Jr., Knoxville, Tenn. Lester, Douglas Joe. Greensboro Lester. William Hugh. Asheville Lester, William L. G., Short Hills, N. J. Levine, George Joel, High Point Levins on, Harold Jay, Fredericksburg, Va. Lewis, George Thomas, Jr., Fayetteville Lindsay, Joseph Hamlin. Jr., Leaksville Ling. Edward Stuart, Long Valley, N. J. Lippard, Carol Nannette, Cleveland. Tenn. Litsinger, Glenn M.. Jr., Waynesboro, Va. Little, James Edwin, Kenly Little, Jerry Allen. Statesville Locke, Franklin Trumbull, Concord, Mass. Locklear. Cecil Orlander, Jr.. Durham Lominac, Thomas Charles, Weaverville Long, Donald M., Jr.. Cherry Hill, N. . Longest, James Patrick, Rose Hill Lopp. John Peter, HL Lexington Lopp, Ronnie Bruce, Lexington Lorber, David Martin, Winston-Salem Lowe, Robert Buford, Swannanoa Lowrance, William Wilson. Jr., Asheville Lowry, Roy Frank, Jr., Jackson Lukens, Robert Paul. Landsdale, Pa. Lumpkin, Troy Pickett. Naples, Italy Lunsford, Wayne Thomas. Yanceyville Lyon, Richard Jordan, Livingston, Ala. MacKethan. John Alexander, Whitakers MacNeil, James Scott, Ha McCardell, William Paul, Lancaster, Pa. McCarty. Perry Howell. Dunwoody, Ga. McCaskill, Donald Terry, Troy McCombs, James Talmadge, Granite Quarry McCormick, George Michael, Monroe McCuiston, Oscar Thomas. Jr., Kernersville McCurdy, MaryAnn Teresa, Statesville McDowell, James F., Statesville McGalliard, Ac Ann, Raleigh McGill. Douglas F. L. Toronto. Ontario. Canada McGintv. Park, Atlanta, Ga. McGovern, Richard Conrad, Bethesda, Md. Mclnncs. Stewart Craig. Raleigh MclniMc. James Howard. Burlington i kKi.c. Horace Franklin, Jr., Asheville McKnight, Thomas Jean, New Bern McI .Turin. Michael David, Fayetteville Nkl rod. Donald Claude. Norman NkAlichacl. Jule. Jr., Reidsville NkAliU.in. Paul Douglas. Red Springs k Mill. in. Robert A.. Charleston, W. Va. kN.iin . Francis Dalton, Greensboro k ,ni . William Glenn. Greensboro MlNiiII. William Michael, Whiteville Mack, Stephen Philip, Mc Maddison. Laurence B.. Jr., Scotland Neck Malski, Carl Michael, Hendersonville Malubickv, John J., Natrona Heights, Pa. Manlev, John Kendall, Asheville Mann, Betty Sue, Burlington Manning, Howard Edwards, Jr.. Raleigh Martin, Billy Ray, Kernersville Martin, James Ronald. Raleigh Martin. Michael Glover. Jr.. Greenville Martin. Robert Leonard, Jr.. Reidsville Marvin, Harold William, HL Raleigh Massenburg, Johnsye E.. Raleigh Massengale, Danny Luther, Raleigh Massey, John McLain. Troutman Mast, Horace Malcolm, Sugar Grove Page 366 CLRSS OF 1965 Masten, Michael Anthony, Greensboro Masters, Raphael Thaddeus. Ill, Greensboro Matheson. Miriam Joyce, Chapel Hill Matthews, Cornehus Faison, Turkey Mattox, Phillip Roscoe, Murphy Maluszak. Susan Mary. Winston-Salem May, Alexander M., Bennettsville. S. C. May, Manlv Baker. Burlington Mayo. Herbert Brown. Richmond. Va. Meads, Lawrence Craig. Shawboro Mechum, James F.. Clemmons Medlin. Phillip Tracy. Benson Melvin, Sylvia Kay, Aberdeen Mercier, Vivian Allan Ciaran. Port Washington, N. Y. Merriam. Robert Jones, Charlotte Merrill. William Harrison. Atlanta. Ga Mewborn. John Moses, Jr., Farmville Mewborn. Quentin Alexander. Jr.. Farmville Meyer. Julien Herman, Jr., Roanoke, Va. Michels. Ronald Glenn, Henderson Middleton, Henry Moore, HI, Raleigh Miller, Anthony Wisner. Cedarhurst, N. Y. Miller, Jane Adelaide. Columbia, S. C. Miller, Joseph Norman, New Rochelle. N. . Miller. Sherry Elaine. Jefferson Mills. Everette Ernest, HI, Greensboro Mills. Susan McRae, Plymouth Milton. Jack Jr.. Greensboro Misenheimer, Fred Mozeile, Jr.. Maxton Monette, Alan Val, Smithfield. Va. Moore, Abner G.. Hayesville Moore, Edward Rufus. Fuquay Springs Moore, John Ira. Jr., Raleigh Moore. Robert Dunn. Goldsboro Mooring, Joseph Ray. Jr.. Fremont Moormun, Lynn Buckner. Rutherfordton Morgan. Kent August. Greensboro Morin, Robert Hunter, Orange, Va. Morris, Jimmy Cole, Bunn Morris, Joseph Arnold, Rutherfordton Morrow, Roderick Prescott, N. Wilkesboro Mullen, Douglas Truman, Wendell Muller, Chandler Robinson, Winter Park. Fla Mullis. Julia Bryce. Chapel Hill Murphey. William Reid. Lookout Mm.. Tenn Murray. Ronald Ford, Winston-Salem Mustard. Lewis Williams. Chapel Hill Myrick, Donald Ernest, Greensboro Nathanson, Alan Jeffrey, Greensboro Neal, Francis Brent, Yanceyville Neely. Charles Batcheller. Jr.. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Nelson. Willard John. Murfreesboro. Tenn. Nelson, William Carl, Jr., Huntington, W. V; Nesbitt, James Monroe, Jr.. Weaverville Ness. James Kenneth, Chapel Hill Nicholls. Frederick Timothy, Canton Nicholson, Garland Farnell, Jr.. Richlands Nicholson, Ivan Wayne, Bath Nordan, Kerry Gene, Hillsboro Norlander, Charles David, HI. Brevard Norris, Lewis Harold, Kinston Oare. Ernest Morris, South Bend, Ind. Oliver, Russell Timothy, Columbia, S. C. Orrell, David Lee, Linwood Overcash. Donald Baxter. Danville, Va. Overcash. Kav Engene, Kannapolis Overholt. John H.. Norfolk, Va. Overton. William Lee. Durham Owens. Norman Pressly. Statesville Owens, Phil Lamar. High Point Owens. Richard Gwyn, North Wilkesboro Page, Danny Floyd, Salisbury Page. Lavon Barry, Salisbury Pagett, James Rogers, Winston-Salem Parham, William Moore, Lookout Mtn., Tenn. Parker, Robert Vann, Greensboro Parker, Simpson Martin, Charleston, S. C. Parker. Thomas Hackney, Roper Parks. Michael Lashley, Graham Parks, Owen Tracy. Ill, Southern Pines Paris, Ronald Charles. Brevard Parrish, David Monroe. Winston-Salem Parrish, Walter Bennett, Jr., Rocky Mol Parrott. Donald Benton, Kinston Patsch, Joel Edwin. Gastonia Peake. Michael David, Greensboro Pearce. Linda Leigh. Hendersonville Pearson, Dudley Gatewood, Atlanta, Ga Page 367 SOPHOmORES Peddicord, James Lee. Newport News, Va Pennell, Susan Best. Lenoir Pennington, Kenneth Edward, Durham Pennv, Ronald Terry, Fuquay Springs Perian, George Douglas, Mt. Olive Perrv, Robert Edward, Jr., Selma Perrv, Jack Sherwood, Jr.. Concord Perrvman. Charles Richard. Winston- Saler Persson, Eric Alfred, Jr., Boonton, N. J. Peterson, David Lalister, Clinton Peterson, Russell Leon, Thomasville Peterson, Thomas McKeel, Elon College Petree, George Curtis. Jr.. Winston-Salem Pettit, Gerald Talmadge, Brevard Phillips, Claude Frank, Winston-Salem Phillips, Stanley Davis, High Point Philp. Richard Nilson, Vero Beach, Fla Phipps, Mack William, Grassy Creek Pickett. Jeffrey Charles, Charlotte Pierce, James William, Garner Pittman, Bernice Edward, Wilson Pittman, Michael John, Durham Pittman, Vernon Dale, Newland Plott, Carolyn Louise, Oxford Plummer, Ronald Julian, Randleman Pope, William Parker, Dunn Potts, Andrew David, Welcome Powell. Mary Jane, Morganton Pratt. Edward William. Jr., Haddonfield, N. J. Presson. Jack Bennett. Monroe Price. Jerry Lee. Hickory Pridgen, Rufus Allen, Cameron Prindle, Richard Gary, Atlanta, Ga. Propst. James Augustus. Morganton Pruit. Carl Gaskill. Newport Pryor, Claude Edison. Jr.. Ruffin Pryor, William Leonard. Jr., Ruffin Pshyk, Fred Utz, Durham Quillian, Patricia Anne, Bradenton, Fla. Quinn. James Elwood. Jr.. Beulaville, Quinn, Judith Dane, Gastonia Quintus, John Allen. Arlington, Va. Rabb, Richard Avery. Shelby Radford. David Eugene. Chapel Hill Radford. Michael Junius. Snow Hill Rainey, Harris A.. Jr.. Kanapolis Rambo. Robert Pratt. Balboa. Canal Zone Rankin. Peter Brinton. Haverford. Pa. Ranson. David Harris, Charlotte Rav. Robert Glenn. Louisburg Reagan. Robert Malcolm. Kingsport. Tenn. Reaves. Thomas Lawrence. Jacksonville Redding. Thomas Henry. Jr., Asheboro Reeves, Charles Steven, Canton Reid, Punk. Charlotte Reynolds, Thomas Colson, Asheville Rhodarmer. William Fredrick. Canton Rhodes. James Slade. UI, Williamston Rice. Larry Lizzy. High Point Ridout, Henry Wayne, Durham Riley. James Clifford. Salisbury Ringland. Kathryn G., Oak Ridge, Tenn. Ringwalt, Arthur Rumney, Jr.. Chapel Hill Robbins. David Lawrence, Kingsport, Tenn Roberson, Wilbur Steve, Henderson Robertson, Thomas Lee, Jr.. Baltimore. Md. Robinette. William Harold, Jr.. Statesville Robinson. James Lee. Naples. Fla. Rogers. Herman Pearson. Jr., Rowland Rogers, James V.. Raleigh Rogers. Leonard March. Arlington. Va. Rogers. Robert Kent. Durham Rogers. William Melvin, Charlotte Rogerson. Jimmy Arlyn. Edenton Rose, Charles Anderson, Shelby Rose, William Nicholas, Jr., WaUace Ross. Coleman Devane. Pleasant Garden Rotli. Richard E.. Wantagh, N. Y. Rowan. Spencer Ford. Metairie. La. Rowe. William Thomas, Asheville Royster, William Thomas, Henderson Runge, Sam Stephen, Winston-Salem Ryan, Jim L., Concord Ryerson Paul B., Wayne, N. J. Samsot. Robert Louis, New Orleans. La. Sapp. David. Jr.. Stoneville Sargent. Richard Berton. Charlotte Sarratt. Alexander Reed. UL Nashville. Tenn. Pace 368 CLRSS OF 1965 Satterwhite. Lynwood Hunter, Winston-Salem Sayers, Donald Dean, Gastonia Schlacter, John Lathrop, Hudson, Ohio Schmidt, Marjorie Gertrude, Tucson, Ariz. Schuchardt. Louise Novelle, Durham Schuller. Jeremy Clinton, Fairfax, Va. Schultz, John Frederick, Atlanta, Ga. Schwartz, David Malcolm, Greensboro Scott. Christopher Martin, Fair Bluff Scott, Thomas Fletcher, Jr., Rockwood, Tenn. Seagle, Thomas Caldwell, Hickory Seaton, Paul Russell, Highlands Sechrest, Melville Lee, Browns Summit Seely, Fred Loring, HI, Asheville Sensenig, Steven Foley, Birmingham, Ala. Sentelle, David Bryan, Enka Seyle, Gerald Leroy. Charleston Heights, S. C. Seymour, Glynn Douglas, Zebulon Shapiro, Gordon Hoffman, Roanoke. Va. Shapiro, Ira George, Winston-Salem Share, Stewart, Silver Spring. Md. Shaver, Huitt Roger, N. Wilkesboro Sheely, Royal Edwin, Chapel Hill Shelburne, John Daniel, Raleigh Shell, William Robert, Hickory Shelton, Frank Wesley, Jr., Durham Shelton, George Edward, HL Wallace Sheps, David Samuel, New York, N. Y. Sherrill, J. Wayne, Denver Sherwood, William James, Washington Shinn, Harold Lee, Charlotte Shoaf, Milton Bays, Jr., Kannapolis Shook, Ronald E., Asheville Shroat, Jerry Gordon, Asheville Shugart, Dorothy Banks, Halifax Sieber, Peter Joseph, Hendersonville Siegel, Edward Mark, Jr., New York, N. Y. Sifford, Jerry Lee, Mount Holly Silliman, Scott Livingston, Auburndale. Mas: Silver, Frank Morris, Leaksville Simmons, Russell E., Jr., Rockwood, Tenn. Simpson, Bryan, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla. Simpson, Robert Brent, Greensboro Sims, Marion D., Westfield, N. J. Singer, Richard Gregg, Salisbury Sjoholm, John Anders, Atlanta, Ga. Skeen, William V., Denton Slaughter, J. S., UL Kannapolis Sloop, Edgar Wayne, Mooresville Smart, William Henry, Forest City Smiley, Scott Landram, Greenville Smith, James Fielding, Wingate Smith, John Troy, Fayetteville Smith, Reginald Ballard, Plymouth Smith, Robert Bailey, HI, Waynesboro, Va. Smith, Windell Britton, Jr., Charlotte Sneed, Albert Lee, Jr., Pinehurst Snell, Thomas Richard, Winston-Salem Snider, Tim, New York, N. Y ' . Snyder, Charles Edwin, lU, Norfolk, Va Snyder, James William, ThomasviUe Spain, Clarence Michael, Charlotte Spangler, Arthur Neal, Jr., Lattimore Sparrow, John Templeton. Mooresville Spearman, Robert Worthington, Chapel Hill Spell, Oscar Glenn, HI, Wendell Spencer, G. Rhett. UL Rockingham Spencer, Theodore R., Jr., Browns Summit Spencer, Tracy N., South Charleston, W. Va. Spies, Peter Frederick, Maplewood, N. J. Spring, Harry Charles, Kensington, Md. Spruill, James Alexander, Cheraw, S. C. Spurrier, Elmer Raymond, Jefferson City. Mo. Stack, Robert Cole, Raleigh Stanley, Ronald Woodrow, Burlington Starnes, Jimmy Dayle, Monroe Stearns, Junius Stitt, UL Laurinburg Stebbins, Marv Patricia, Durham Steelman, Ronald Howell, Spencer Stein, Jay Joseph, Florence, S. C. Stembler, John Hardwick, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. Stevens, Harrell Hugh, Jr., Burlington Stogowski, Joseph John, Westfield, N. J. Stone, James R., Pilot Mountain Stout, Frank Palmer, Fayetteville Stroupe. William Edward, Raleigh Strubing, Philip Henry, Philadelphia, Pa. Stubbs, Clifford Earl, Rowland Page 369 SOPHOmORES Swann, Wendy, Raleigh Swansson, James Herbert. Kings Mountain Swing, Jeffrey Bruce, Kannapolis Swofford, Steplien Paul, Columbus, Ohio Szymaitis, James Adam, Canonsburg, Pa. Tate, Charles Murray, Greensboro Tate, Edward Ray, Mt. Airy Taylor, Charles Morrison, 11, Asheville Taylor, Daniel L., Kinston Taylor, David George, Westfield, N. J. Taylor, Edward Alan. Wilmington Taylor, Frances Elizabeth, Snead ' s Ferry Taylor, Herman LeRoy, HI, Arapahoe Taylor, Norwood Travis, Jr., Raleigh Taylor, Ray, Atlanta, Ga. Taylor, William Allen, Greensboro Teaney, Myron Rex, Jr., Goldsboro Templeton. Eugene Billie Zollie, HI, Hickory Tew, Franklin Truett, Clayton Thomas, Clifton Boyd, Jr., Concord Thomas, John Havemeyer, Washington, D. C. Thomas, John Stephen, Charlotte Thomas, Michael Maynard, Greensboro Thompson, Alexander S., Jr., Lumberton Thompson, Fred Caldwell, Jr., Lincolnton Thompson. Samuel Griffin, Wilson Thornburg, John Glenn, Charlotte Thorneloe, Keith Cartledge, H, Forest City Thum, Richard C, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Tilden, Douglas Fuller, Winter Garden, Fla. Tillman. Nancy Wood, Raleigh Tison, Joseph Southwood, Savannah, Ga. Topkins, William Cagle, Guilford College Topping, John Harrison, Akron, Ohio Trenbath, Richard S., Washington, D. C. Trent, William Cecil. Jr.. Bassett, Va. Triplett, John Chester, Roxboro Trogdon, Calvin Lancaster, Winston-Salem Troy, Helen June, Liberty Turner, Marshall Lee. Jr., Gastonia Tuthill. Ronald Floyd, Rockingham Tysinger, Henry Wilson. HI. Charlotte Ullman. Lorna Louise. Ventura, Calif. Vanderberry. Robert Carroll, Jr., Ahoskie Van Lear, Murray Martin, II, Roanoke, Va. Vaughan. Roland Harris, Jr., Edenton Vick, William Milton, High Point Viverette, Ralph King, Jr., Enfield Von Glahn, William Giles, Scarsdale, N. Y. Wales, Heathcole, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Walker. William Wirt. Jr., Fountain Wall, Roger Bryant. Raleigh Wallace, Marcus Heavner, Smilhfield Walmsley, Paul, Salisbury Walston, William Albert, Scotland Neck Walter, Daniel Martin. Albemarle Walter, Donald Patrick, Albemarle Walton, Asa James, Jr., Jacksonville Walton, Everette Joseph, Jr., Salisbury Walton, William Edward, Aiken, S. C. Walz, Richard Edward, Greensboro Ward, James Bernard, Bladenboro Ward, John Prickett, Bladenboro Ward, Needham Eldon, Lumberton Ward, Ronald Young, Raleigh Ward, Walton Leonard, Durham Warmbrod, William Kenneth, Raleigh Warren, Alfred Daniel, HI, Snow Hill Warren, James Robert, Dunn Warren, William Addison, Laurel, Md. Page 370 CLRSS OF 1965 Wason. Catherine Louise. Raleigh Waikins, Howard William, Jr., Lillington Watt. David Stanley. Jr.. Lancaster, Pa. Wearb, Jerome Jay, Charleston, S. C. Weatherly, William Jesse, Washington Weathers, William Albert, Lattimore Weeks, Richard Lon, Jr., Greensboro Weil, Alan. Goldsboro Weiser, Conrad Walton, Salisbury Wells. Edward Warner. Smithfield Wells, Harold William, lU. Wilmington Wells, Herbert Andrews, Mt. Olive Westall. Donald Charles, Marion Westmoreland, Jerry Twain, Hillsville, V Westrick, Richard Lee. St. Petersburg. F!a. Wheeler. William Harry. Jr.. Union Citv, G Wheless, Glenn Allan, High Point Whichard, Obie Guilford, Durham Whitaker. Phillip Stewart, Durham White, Joseph Michael. Winston-Salem White. Milbern Charles, Jr.. Cheraw, S. C. White, Otto, New Bern White, William Rufus, Greensboro Whiteside, Carl Thomas. Greensboro Whitfield, Bobby Gene. Newton Grovt Whitfield, WiUiam Jerry. Rutherfordto Whitley, Harvey Franklin, China Gro Whitley, Jack West, Kinston Whitley, Robert Riley, Yanceyville Wilday. James R.. Westfield, N. J. Wilder, Bobby Hugh, Raleigh Wiles. C. Dave. North Wiikesboro Wilkens, Edward Vernon, Smithfield Williams. Bernard F., Jr.. Savannah, ' Williams, John Buxton, HI, Ahoskie Williams, Michael Robert, Greensboro Williams, Richard Dudley, Savannah, Ga. Williams, Russell Everett, Jr.. Robersonville Wills, Virginia Lee. Richmond. Va. Wilson, David Burke, Yanceyville Wilson, David K., Jr., Nashville. Tenn. Wilson, Franklin, Jr., Rocky Mount Windes, Thomas Calvin, Silver Spring, Md. Winslow, James Elbert, Jr., Hurdle Mills Winston, Robert Ward, Lillington Witt, Peter Ray, Hickory Wolfe. Charles Julian. Daytona Beach. Fla. Wommack. Spencer Thomas, III. Weldon Wood, Thomas B., Jr., New Canaan, Conn. Wood, William Bennett. Jr.. Greensboro Woodall, Harold Bert. Angier Woodall. William Eric, Jr., Benson Woodard. James Charles, Jr.. Selma Woody. Robert Edward, Gastonia Woody, William Edney. Gastonia Wooten. Billy Lee, Yadkinville Wrenn, Franklin Lafayette, Siler City Wuensch, Marc. La Crosse, Wis. Wyatl, John Clifford, Salisbury Yancey, Thomas Baugh, Gastonia Yeargan, Sherman A., Jr., Garner Yoder, James C, Mebane Young. James Blake, Jr.. Atlanta, Ga. Young, Jon Paul, Chevy Chase, Md. Young, Sherrill Franklin, Jr., Durham Young, Victor Peniston, Jr.. Charlotte Young, William Marion, Charlotte Zachary. Terry Lynn, Snow Camp Zaslav, Michael Jay, Cedarhurst, N. Y. HO] Page 371 FRESHmRn OFFICERS JACK HARRELL President Page 372 CLASS OF 1966 Acee. John Marshall. Jr.. Asheville Ackerman, Scott Fulton. Atlanta. Ga. Adams. Jeffrey Paul. Nashville. Tenn Adams. Junius Greene, III. Asheville Aimone. William F., Midland Park, N. J. Ainsley. William Franklin, Jr.. Hertford Aldridge. John Eugene. Jr., Raleigh Alexander, Roy Fink. Jr.. Greensboro Allen. Allison Graham, Jacksonville. Fla. Allen, Dorothy Carolyn. Benson Allen. James Henry, IH. Greensboro Allen, William Harvey, Greenville Almond. Charles Malcolm, Red Springs Alpert, Carol Sue, Wilmington Alpert. Edward Michael, Lakewood. N. J Amend. John Frederick, Jr., Greensboro Anders, Judy Fay, Carrboro Anderson. Jon Edwin, Brevard Anderson. Neal Anthony, Wilson Anderson. Roy. Brevard Angel, James Lawler, San Rafael. Cali Angell, Robert Jones, Salisbury Archer, James Edgar, Pilot Mountain Armfield, Charles Emmett. Jamestown Arndt. Robert Michael. Chapel Hill Atwell. William Larry, Charlotte Augustine, Andrew John, Fayetteville Austin, Thomas Kelsey, Lenoir Aveni, Benjamin Rush, HL Sanford Averette. Hardee Alan. Oxford Avetl. Fred M.. Hamlet Babb, Henry Curtis, Ahoskie Baddour. Richard Allen, Goldsboro Bagwell. Larry Edward. Jr., Raleigh Bahnson, Frederic Fries, HI, Winston-Salem Baier, Richard Price, III, Edenton Baldwin. Bernard Coleman, Lynchburg, Va. Balivet. James Merrick. Danville, Vt. Ball. James Weeks. Jr., Elizabeth Citv Ballard. Glenn Gilbert, Dallas Ballard. Harry Hampton. Welch. W. Va. Ballenger, James Caudell, Raleigh Banks, Aubrey Malcolm, Harbinger Barbour. James Henry, Halifax. Va. Barfield. James Everett, Vidalia, Ga. Barnard. Frank Kenan. Tampa. Fla. Barnard, Robert Lee, Kannapolis Barnes. Michael Darr. Chevy Chase, Md. Barnes, Reuben Thompson, Elm City Barton. Charles Albert. Jr.. Charlotte Bason. Paul Michael, Graham Batten, Billy Gene, Selma Baum. Robert Leo. Jr., Jacksonville, Fla. Baxley. Robert Earl, Wagram Baxter, Connie Diane, Shelby Baynard, William T.. Jr., St. Petersburg. Fla Beaity, Joseph Robert, Charlotte Beckett, Robert S., Bright Waters. N. Y. Bell, Thomas Franklin, Goldsboro Bellman, Terry R., Robins A.F. Base, Ga. Belsinger, Jack Russell, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Benbow, William Edgar. Winston-Salem Bennett. Thomas B.. III. Summit. N. J. Benton. Bill Brantford. Denville, N. J. Bernstein. Steven Harris. Washington. D. Berrien. Thomas Benjamin, Fayetteville Best. Richard Lee, Greensboro Betty, Laban Tyson. Asheville Bishop, William Thomas, Lexington, Ky. Bivens. Lester Williams, Albemarle Black. Joseph Arthur. Ill, Charlotte Black, Robert Eugene, Jr., Gastonia Blackford. John Baldwin, Virginia Beach Blackman, C. M., Jr., Benson Blackwell. Hugh Allen. Roanoke Rapids Blalock, John Henry. Pilot Mountain Blanton. Tena Gail, Shelby Bledsoe. Sam, Rockwood, Tenn. Blowe, Ralph Boyd, Weldon Blue. Arthur C. Fayetteville Boal. Donald Stuart, Wake Forest Boardman, Richard Browning, Seekonk. Ma Bodenheimer. Paul Burgess, Chapel Hill Boggs. Charles Irving, Cartersville, Va. Bone. John Samuel, Weldon Bonner, John Hall. Greensboro Boone. Mary Lou. Chapel Hill Boren. Annette Gail, Chapel Hill Bost, Stanley Lloyd. Statesville Bouton. William Innes, Jr.. Greenville. S. ( Boyce, Jacob Cameron. Jr.. Tyner Boyd, David Guion. Norfolk, Va. Boyd, John Hay. Jr., Greens Farms. Conn Boyd. Troy T.. Washington Boykin. Jesse Robert, III. Wilson Boyles. Larry Wayne, Hickory Bradbury, Gerald Alton, Charlotte Brake, George Meiggs, Rocky Mount Brannon, Velnon Boyd, II, Raleigh i m Page 373 CLRSS OF 1966 Branstrom. John Timothy, Morganton Brewer, James Estes. Lewisburg. W. V Brinkhous. John Robert, Chapel Hill Brinson, F. Edison, Jr., Charlotte Brilt, Gerald Glenn, Lumberton Brooks, Eaton, Darien, Conn. Broome, Bette Louise, Boone Broome, Hovle Sidney, Jr., Autryville Browder, Jasper Eugene, Windsor Brown, Jerry Samuel, Apex Brown, Lyndon Edgar, Stedman Brown, Paul Eugene. Huntersville Brown, Thomas Carl. Jr., Raleigh Brown. Thomas Hilton, Winston-Salem Brownlee, Richard Francis, Salisbury Bruce, Dennis Luther, Raleigh Byran, Charles Walter, Oxford Buchanan, David George. Greensboro Buchanan, Joe Earle, Forest City Bulklev. Joel Simpson, Southport, Conn. Bulla. Walter Spencer, III, Salisbury Bullard. Vaughn Evans, Selma Bullock, James Walter, Henderson Bullock, Joseph A.. Jr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla Bunce. Jimmy Odell. Selma Bundy, Norma McKay. Madison Bunte, Louis Edward. Atlanta, Ga. Bunton. Ray Lincoln. Statesville Burchard. Russell C, Washington, D. C. Burge, David Everett, Jr„ Garden City, N. V. Burge. Randy Lester. High Point Burkette, David Wayne, Bethania Burns. Raymond Sidney. Eureka. Calif. Busby, Julian Goode, Kannapolis Busby, William Jarvis, Salisbury Butefish, Michael Lee, Charlotte Butler, Bonnie Claire, Gastonia Butler. George Tvssen. Jamaica. West In Butts, Harold Taylor, Jr., Lillington Bvrd, James Edward, Jr.. Raeford Cagle. Stephen Wayne. Burlington Cahoon. John Melvin. Harbinger Cain, Mary Joyce. Statesville Calder. Bobby James. Durham Caldwell. Richard Newton. Kannapolis Cameron. Harold Harrington, Broadway Cameron, Roy Gilbert, Jr.. Erwin Campbell. Charles Robert. Winston-Salen Campbell. William Terrell. Yazoo City. Mis Caputo. Kathryn Buford. Camp Lejeune Carabateas, Angela, Charlotte Carpenter, James Robert. Cramerton Carpenter. Kenneth Edwin. Jr.. Claremont Carr. Charles Albert, Jr.. Danville. Va. Carson, Donald Wayne, Rocky Mount Carson. Neill Mills, Gastonia Carter, Sydney J. B.. High Point Cashion. John W., Shelby Cassidy. William F.. Akron. Ohio Castelberry. Lacy Stewart. Garner Cathey, James David. Candler Chacey. Franklin Bradsher. Milton Chadwick, Walter Webb, Jr.. Roxboro Champney. John Lyman. Quarryville. Pa. Chance. Richard Brooks, Richmond, Va. Chapman, Max Carrol. Banner Elk Chappell. Robert Thomas. Greensboro Chears. Vachel T.. III. Charlottesville. Va. Cheatham, Elizabeth Parrish. Youngsville Chesnutt. James Alfred. III. Clinton Cheves. Keywood Carnell, Jr.. Littleton Chryssikos, Telemac N., Bluefield, W. Va. Church, Charles Bumgarner, Walkertown Churchill. Joseph Lacy. Roanoke. Va. Clackum. James William. Jr., Fayetteville Clark. Jerry Lee. Greensboro Claud. Michael Thomas, Loring A.F.B.. Me Clayton. Michael Bruce, Roxboro Clements, J. Larry. Durham Clingenpeel. Winfred Judd. Jr., Salisbury Cofer. Gilbert Milton. Winston-Salem Coghill, James Woods, Henderson Cole, James Maston, AsheviUe Cole, Thomas Phillip. Charleston, S, C. Coleman. Dexter Caswell. Ill, Elizabethtown Coleman. Joseph Edward, Jr., Hickory Collins, Leslie Gordon, Jr., Jamestown Coltellaro, Rosina A., Pittsburgh, Pa. Page 374 CLRSS OF 1966 Congleion. William Charlie, Washington Cook, Billy Jones, Jr., Boone Cook. Harold L., Kannapolis Cooke, Jon David, High Point Cooper. Alfred Braswell, Jr., Morehead City Cordell, Thomas McNeill, Charlotte Cornelius, Willis Van, Jr.. Huntersville Cotlen, Robert Wesley. Fuquay Springs Covert. Edward Martin. Moncure Cowan, Robert Lansing, Jr., Powellsville Cowen. Peter Donnelly, Scarsdale, N. Y. Cox, Terry Gene. Gatesville Cozart, Thomas Morris. Greenville Craft, James Herd, Rutherfordton Craig, John Wesley, Jr., Charlotte Cramplon, Guy Clark. Raleigh Crawford. James Matthew. Ga Crawford. Jan Johnston, Candler Crawley, Jack Benjamin, Jr.. Hollister Creal. Richard Edward, Wharton, N. J. Creech. Laten Lewis, Winston-Salem Crissman, Bobby Winfred, Chapel Hill Cromartie, Luther Martin, Jr., Wilmington Cromartie, Robert Samuel, III, Fayetteville Crotts, Charles Cline, High Point Crow, Harry Bennett, Jr., Monroe Crowder, Ronald Lewis, Winston-Salem Crumley, Charles Edwin, Greensboro Culberlson, Robert Barber, Englewood, N. J. Culp, Robert William. Gastonia Cummings, John Clifford, High Point Cunningham, Donald Edward, Greensboro Dail, Rodney Lee, Elizabeth City Dail. Thomas Edward, Kinston Dailev, George James, Wayne, N. J. Daland. David Norton. Chapel Hill Daniel. James Marshall. Wilson Daugherty, Joseph Kenneth, Durham Daugherty, Thomas Alexander, High Po Davenport, Donald Frank, Franklin Davidson, Dianne E.. N. Miami Bea Davis. Ann Lynn. Grifton Davis, Carl Stephen, Charlotte Davis, Gregory M. P., Fayetteville Davis, Jefferson Bryan, Charlotte Davis, Jerry Carl, Pine Level Davis, Jerry Dale, West Cramerton Davis, John Mason, Henderson Davis, John Richard, Roxboro Davis, John William, Jr.. Burlington Davis, Marvin Lee, Jr., Elm City Davis, Paul Bennine, Jr., Buffalo, N. Y. Davis, Robert Carlton, Rocky Mount Davis, Spencer C. Hamptonville Deal. Douglas Wayne. Connelly Springs DeBarger, David M., Springfield, Mass. DeBruhl, Max Woodrow, Jr., Miami, Fla. Denny, Dwight Douglas, Pinnacle Derby, William Jay, Goldsboro Dickerson, James Claude, Jr., Oxford DiCostanzo, Alan Dewey, Rochester, N. Y. Dillon. Thomas Alexander. Greensboro Dingeldein, George Peter, Jr., Greensboro Doble, Richard DeGaris. Delray Beach, Fla Dotson, Bernard Earl, Jr., Carthage Dougherty, David Daniel, Boone Dowdy, Jerry Lee, Roseboro Downing, Eddie Converse, Charlotte Downton, Charles Edwards, HL Longmeadow, Mass. Doyle, George Wright, Pensacoia, Fla Drake, William C. Madison Dubis, Michael John. Erwin Dunham, Robert Jay, Jr., Silver Spring, Md. Dunivant, Jill E.. High Point Dunlevie, Malcolm Ward, Jr.. Atlanta. Ga. Dunn, Charles Edward, Pinetops Dunn, John Leo, Charlotte Dunn, Thomas Parker. Ayden Durham, Francis Marion, Charleston, S. C. Eagleton, Hugh Edward, Silver Spring, Md. Eason, Jeffrey Wayne, Williamston Eatman, Edward Laughtin, Jr., Rocky Mount Edge, Jerry Thomas, Roseboro Edgerton, Clyde Carlyle, Durham Edgerton, Robert Cregg, Carv Edmister, Russell Seymour, Chapel Hill Edmonds, Robert Davis, Warrenton Edwards, David Phillip, Fayetteville Page 375 CLASS OF 1966 Edwards. David Willard, Greensboro Edwards, Joan Howard, Stantonsburg Edwards, Joe Allen, Warsaw Edwards, Kenneth Cunningham, Charlotte Edwards, Ted Willis. Charlotte Ehrhart, Lawrence Albert, Orleans, Mass. Eisenband. Arthur, Greensboro Eisenberg, Randall Bentley. Wallace Elliott, James Lauriston, Virgilina, Va. Ellis, Robert Earl, Roanoke Rapids Ellis, Steven Paul, Gastonia Emory, John Burke, Baltimore. Md. Engler, Robert Louis, Chevy Chase, Md. Ennis, George William. Dunn Entwistle. James Marshall, Rockingham Estes, Douglas Edwin, Lenoir Estes, Melvin Joseph, Charlotte Etherington, Burton H., III. Haverford, Pa. Evans, Carl Chrisman, Berea, Ky. Evans, Elwyn Kim, Winter Park, Fla. Evans, Hoyt Ray. Jr.. Jacksonville Everett. Alpheous Kern, Jr.. Sneads Ferry Everhart. Koyt W.. Jr.. Winston-Salem Exum, Joe. Snow Hill Faircloth, Eugene Gray. Winston-Salem Faircloth. John Waller. Norwood Faison, Ozie Trevor, New Bern Falls, Richard Eugene. Gastonia Fann. Paul Douglas, Salemburg Farrior, Julian Wade, Greensboro Fassler, Paul Arthur. Framingham. Mass. Feder. Jeffrey Henry. York. Pa. Feher, David Terry. Topsfield. Mass. Feingold, William Steven, Melrose. Mass. Ferguson. Colin Carruthers, Chapel Hill Ferikes, Helen Rachel, Asheville Ferrell. Thomas Byron, Tarboro Ferris, Margaret Jan. Atlanta. Ga. Ficklen. Louis Stuart, Greenville Field, Russell Porter. Wyoming, Del. Finch. Charles Wilfred. Spring Hope Finch, William Curtis. Jr., Fayetleville Fish. Homer Vance, Canton Fisher, Aloma Mae. Salisbury Fisher, Stanley Groth, Jr., Kensington. Conn. Fitz-Simmons. Gordon Motle, Chapel Hill Flanagan, Michael Perkins. Kinston Fleming. Henry Davis. Jr., Boonville Forbes, Isa Marie, Raleigh Ford. Charles Ellis, Jr.. Louisburg Ford. Dale Norris. Spray Ford. Larry Martin. Charlotte Forster. David Chapman. Darien. Conn. Fortune. Lawrence Albert, Jr., Asheville Forum. Richard Burton. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Foster, Ronnie Allen, Greensboro Fountain. Alvin Marcus, H. Raleigh Fowler, Clarence Woods. Jr.. Thomasville Fowler, James Nelson, Morganton Fox, John William, Jr.. Chapel Hill Frank, Barbara Ann. Leaksville Franklin. E. Thomas. Jr., Goldsboro Franklin, Judson Boiling. Greensboro Frazier. Michael Anthony. Charlotte Freiberg, Allen Charles, Greensboro French, Berry Godwin. Jr.. Lumberton Fry, Charles Thomas. Bloomfield Hills. Mich. Frye. Thomas Lawrence, Hickory Fulk. Daniel Kave. Winston-Salem Gaines. Holland Carl. Goldston Gamble, William Stephen, Spindatc Ganus, John W.. Shallotte Gardiner. Paul Stewart. Greensboro Garner, Kenneth Clester. Kenly Garner, Larry Levis, Robbins Garred, Lee Ann. Catlettsburg, Ky. Garrison, John Edward, Morganton Garrison. Kenneth B., Jr., Dallas Gaster. Roy Rosser, Sanford Gay, Williford Waddell, Zebulon Gebeaux. Robert Joseph. Falls Church Gentry. James Elmo, Asheboro Gilbert, James Dean, Chesnee. S. C. Gilmore, Algie Gaston. Charlotte Glisson. James Miller, Lumberton Godwin. Howard Gibson. Dunn Goforth. Joe Neil, Miami, Fla. Goin. James Richard. Winston-Salem Page 376 CLASS OF 1966 Goldberg. Linda Ruth, Durham Goldman, Richard Allen. Richmond, Va. Goldstein, Michael D., N. Bellmore, N. Y Gonzalez, Peter William, Sands Point. N. Goodman, Joseph Henry, Leland Gordon, Britton L.. Grand Rapids, Mich. Gordon. James Edwards. II. Charlotte Gore, Lucian Forrest, Jr., Goldsboro Graham, Gerald Davis. Charlotte Graham. Walter Raleigh. Charlotte Grant. Hugh Judd. Raleigh Grantt. Alexander Peter. Kinston Green. Henry Edward. Knoxville, Tenn. Greenamyer. Richard D.. Haddonfield. N. J. Greeson. Michael Ralph. Jr.. Charlotte Gretz. Susan Gertrude. Hendersonville Grey. Carlile Robert. Fayetteville Griffin. Samuel Cecil, Rocky Mount Griffin, William Charlie, Jr., Marshville Grigg, Wendell Randolph, Jr., Raleigh Grimes, Edward Boyd, Thomasville Groce. Robert Cornette. Albemarle Guard. John Etheridge. Ill, Poplar Branch GuUette, Robert Lincolnton, Raleigh Gunch, Modine Gladys, Forest Hills, N. Gunn, John Martyn. Rumson. N. J. Gupton. Jeffrey Carroll. Clinton Gurley. William Henry. Sanford Hackman, Jeffrey Russell. Thomasville Hadge. Jack. Jr.. Wilson Haigh. William Laurence. Statesville Hailey, Thomas C, III, Winston-Salem Haithcock, Malvin Gordon, Jr., Warrenton Hall, James Malcolm, III, Wilmington Hall, James Ray, Sanford Hall, Samuel Lindsay, Jr.. Rocky Mount Hamilton, Stephen Spencer, Asheboro Hamrick, Richard Douglas, Shelby Handy, John William, Raleigh Hardenbergh, Frank Eddy, Wellesley, Mass. Hardman, Joel Cecil, Shelby Harmon, John Matney, Statesville Harmon, John Patrick, Jr., Warsaw Harmon, Joseph Michael, Greensboro Harper, Robert Clark, Winston-Salem Harrell, Andrew Jackson. III. Snow Hil Harrell, Andrew Wayne. Rocky Mount Harrell, Neal Brooks, Greensboro Harpell, Shirley Ann. Greenville Harrington. Ellis Jackson. Jr., Fuquay Springs Harris, Bayard Easter, York. S. C. Harris. Donald B.. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Harris, Frank Odell, Mebane Harris, James Calvin. Thomasville Harris. James Randolph. Williamston Harris. James Waller. North Wilkesboro Harris. Ralph Copeland. Jr., Rockingham Harris, William Frank. Scranton. Pa- Harrison. Fred James, Rockingham Harrison. William Burwell, Jr.. Rocky Mou Hart. Helen Diane. Apex Hart. James Cleaver. High Point Hart. James Patrick. Charlotte Hartman, Donna Lee. Mount Airy Harville. Thomas Crawford. Jr.. Lenoir Harwell, Fred Robinson, Jr., Washington Harwood, Michael Ray, Danville. Va. Hassell. Raymond Grayer. Beaufort Hatch. William Manly. Pink Hill Havnaer, Ralph Milton. Charlotte Hayes, Gerald Wilton. Jr.. Coats Hazel, James Lansdell, Mount Airy Hazelton. William Dean, Chester. Va. Heath. James Michael. Greensboro Hechenbleikner, Madeline M.. Charlotte Helms. Charles David. Monroe Henry, James Edgar. Camp Lejeune Hepler. Elizabeth Daisy, Lexington Hepler, Randall Hooker, Thomasville Heppenstall, Charles William, IV, Falls Church. Va. Hester, Edward Lee, Raleigh Hicks, James Franklin, Jr.. High Point Hicks. Robert Howard. Jr., Alma, Mich. Hicks, Rodney Lee, Cary High, Vance Douglas, Butner Highsmith, Herbert Theophilus, Robersonvjile Hightower, John Peach, Jr., Charlotte Hill, Gary Prevost, Winston-Salem Page 377 CLRSSOF1966 Hill, James Clinlon, Randleman Hill, Samuel Bergen. Bat Cave Hinshaw, Maxwell Norman, Jr., Randleman Hinlon. Larrv Harold. Nashville Holland. Jack Louis, Rockingham Holler, Cato Oliver, Marion Hollomon, James Arthur, HI. Wmston-Salem Holmes. Alexander B., HI. Charleston. S. C. Helton. Robert Anthony. Charlotte Honan. William Joseph. Westbury. N. i . Hoover. Eddie Lee. Charlotte Houghton. Jon Kenneth, Melbourne. Fla. House. Henry Charles. HL Chapel Hill Houser. Michael Francis, LewisviUe Howard, Douglas Harold, Pmk Hill Howden, Lance Edwin, Winter Park, Fla. Howe, Donald Douglas, La Grange Howe. George Millon. Jr.. McAdenville Hoyle, Steve Alexander. Shelby Hoyt. Richard Lee. Jacksonville, Fla. Hudson. John Dwight. Wilson Hudson. Ronald Ted, Greensboro Hudson, William Earl, Weldon Huey, Thomas Walker, Charlotte Huf, William Langley, Arlington, Va. Huffman, Gary Marvin, Purlear Hughes, James Allen, Oxford Hull, Alden Wayne. Tarboro Humphrey, James Thomas, Windsor Hunnicutt, Benjamin Kline, Raleigh Hunt, Edgar William, UL New Bern Hunter, Calvin Bruce, Asheville Hunter, James Collett, Jr., Danville, Va. Hunter. Luther Gillespie. Jr.. Statesville Hunter. Robert Carl. Marion Hulcheson. John Ambrose, Jr., Winston-Salem Hyman, Steven Allen, High Point lannarella, Michael Joseph, Sharon Hill, Pa. Ingram, George Mason, IV, Helsinki. Finland Ingram. John Carter, Ml. Gilead Irving, John William, Madison Israel, Stephen Howard, Greensboro Jackson, Larry Gene, Washington Jackson, Thomas Clark, Dover, Del. James, Mary Teena, Mebane James, William Edwin, High Point Jennell, Kay Jackson, Charlotte Jennings, Henry Edwin, Greensboro Jensen, Paul Andrew, Asheville Johansson, Beatrice Cate, Chapel Hill Johnson, Dick E., Jr.. Marion Johnson. Jimmey Lynn. Raleigh Johnson. Kay Emily. Washington. D. C. Johnson, Michael Ruel. Memphis. Tenn. Johnson, Robert Edwin, Raleigh Johnson, Ryland Earl, Jr., Raleigh olley, Alicia Gay, Kings Mountain lolley, Rickey Dalon, Cliffside olley, Roger Dale. Cliffside 5. Dalma Bright. Jr.. Asheboro „,. s, John Terry, Greensboro ones, Joyce Jannelle, Raleigh lones, Kathryn Shepard, Rocky Mount ones, Robert Barton, Greensboro ones, Robert Edwin, Raleigh ones, Sherman Perry, Chapel Hill lones, Walter Raleigh, Rockingham ordan, Robert Strong, Wilson justice, James Donivan, Jacksonville Kagel, Stuart Todd, Harrison, N. Y. Kaneer, Robert Abernathy, Maiden Kassens, William D., Jr., Wilmington Katzin, Lawrence Franklin, Rocky Mount Kay, Michael Alan, West Hartford, Conn. Keefer, Thomas Brungart. Greensboro Keen, Aubrey Alfred, Four Oaks Keith, Thomas Jefferv, Passaic, N. J. Kellam, Nosco Hobart. Jr.. Greensboro Kendrick. Howard H.. Dallas Kennedy. Sandra Wess, Hillsboro Kenney, Lawrence James, Chapel Hill Kennington. James Edward, Jr., Charlotte Kerns, Robert Maury. Huntersville Killian. Charles Edwin. Rutherfordton Killian, Leon Marcus. III. Waynesville King. Arthur Holt. Warrenton King. Marcus Clifton, Chapel Hill Kinlaw. Francis Harvey, Laurinburg Page 378 CLRSS OF 1966 Kinnaird, Lucretia Virginia, Charlotte Kirby. Ralph Clayton, Mebane Kirkland. William Smith, Raleigh Kirkpatrick. James Weaver, Jr., Waynesville Kirtley, Wallace J.. III. Charlottesville, Va. Klaff, Michael Philip, Danville, Va. Kluttz, George Fisher, Salisbury Knesel, David Charles, Rockville, Md. Kodack, Lawrence David, Asheville Kouba, William Dudley, Greensboro Kramer, Richard Frederick, Chevy Chase, Kreiser, Bette Jane, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Lackey, Walter Lee, Lenoir Lai. Francisco, Jr., White Lake Lamb, Larry Gilbert, Camden L ' Ambert, Fred Lester, Jr., Mount Airy Lambert, Jerry Jefferson, Benson Lamm, Benajah Scott, Lucama Lament. William, III. Raeford Lancaster. Alan Grover. Henderson Lancaster, Glenn Aubrey, Jr., Shelby Lane, Robert Harold. Middleburg Laney, Thomas Percy, Wilmington Lanier. Elton Ray. Goldsboro Lansche, John Elmer, Greenville Latham, Arthur Lionel, Greensboro Leder. Nathan I.. Jacksonville Lee, Howard Ray. Benson Lee. Lawrence Borden, Charleston, S. Lefler, Charles Deems, Chapel Hill LeGrand, Homer Eugene, Jr., Shelby Leibold, Jean Ellen, Atlanta, Ga. Lentz, Barry Craig, Salisbury Leonard, John Richard, Lexington Lesley. Donald Williams. Clayton. Ga. Lesten. David Justin. Danville. Va. Lethco. Helen Roberta. Arlington. Va. Lewis. Gregg David. Nashville. Tenn. Lichtenstein. Marshall Harvey. Atlanta. Ga. Lindell. Carl William. Jacksonville. Fla. Lindenmeyer, Thomas Howard, Durham Lindley, Harry Newell. Pittsboro Lindley. James Randall. Snow Camp Lineberger. Archibald Caleb. Belmont Link. Henry William. Coral Gables. Fla Linker. William Murrav. III. Raleigh Lipp. Frederick S.. Baltimore. Md. Little. James David. Fayetteville Littlejohn. Samuel McGowan. Charlotte Litton, Michael Daniel. Gastonia Livingston. Elizabeth Ann. Raeford Lloyd, Charles Allen, Davidson Lobl. Thomas Jay. Danville. Va. Loftin. David Highsmith. Gastonia Logan. Ronald James. Chapel Hill Logan. Wade Hampton. III. Charleston, S. C. Lokey, Julian Lee, Butner Long, Donald Gray. Winston-Salem Long. Donald Ray. Elm City Long. Donald Stuart. Mebane Long. Thomas Williams Mason. III. Shreveport. La. Loudon. Alexander. New York, N. Y Lovell, John Thomas. Jacksonville Lowder. George Edward. Albemarle Lowdermilk, Edward Lenoir. Valdese Low-ery, Robert Herman. Winston-Salem Lowery, Woodrow Wilson, Jr.. Trenton Lowman. Terry Kenneth. Valdese Lucas, Robert Ray, Wilson Lupton, Richard Byron, Swan Quarter Lynch, David Kenneth, Bennettsville, S. C. Lynn, Diane E., Mt. Home A.F.B., Idaho Lynn. Robert Page. Petersburg. Va. Lyon. Otho DeVane, III. Creedmoor Lvons. James David. Greensboro McAdams. Walter Dalton. Jr.. Winston-Salem McArthur, William Kenneth, Greenville McArver. Banks Lineberger, Lowell McBrair, Peter Sayre, Caldwell McCallie Spencer Wyatt, Chattanooga, Tenn. McCombs, William Fisher, Creedmoor McCoy, Donald Whitfield, Jr., Fayetteville McCoy, Kenneth Bryon. Cove City McCranie. Mary Lynn. Newton McCullen. Cecil Dewey. Jr.. Faison McDade. Paul Brown. Jr.. High Point McDaniel. Ralph Bryan. St. Pauls McDaniel. William Bell, Perrysburg, Ohio Page 379 CLASS OF 1966 McDaniel, William Mims. Bronxville. N. Y McDermott. Maureen Ann. River Vale. N. McDonald, Bruce Jones, Atlanta. Ga. McDonald. Eloise Thomas. Sanford McDougle, James Herbert, Jr.. Oxford McDuffie. Donald Chavel. Durham McFadden, Charles William, V, Hickory McGee, Michael Henry, Cramerton McGimsey, Arthur Ray, Lenoir McGint, James David. Red Springs McGrath. Edwin Ross. Jr.. Asheboro Mclnnis. Thomas McLcod. Jr.. Fayetteville Mclntire. Alexander Haywood. Jr.. Charlotte McKnight. Stephen Alen. Mount Airy McLain. George Robert. Miami, Fla. McLean. Graham Wilkinson. Lumberton McMahan. William Edwin, Asheville McMinis, Bennie Ralph, Fayetteville McNeely. Thomas Cowan. Staiesville McNeil. Quincy Albert. Jr.. Wilkesboro McNeill, Malcolm Ray, Red Springs McNeill, William Michael, Raleigh McNeir, Clarence Crawford, Eugene. Ore. McRae. Martha Alice, Maxton McWhorter, Val Sanders, Roxboro MacDonald, Neil Robert, Sanford Maclntyre, Miles Everette, Arlington, Va. Maddox, James McMillin. Gastonia Magnuson. Philip Roger, Jamestown, N. Maloney. Francis A.. Jr.. Eau Gallie. Fla. Mann. Kenneth Lee. Long Beach. N. Y. Mann. William Arthur. Ridgewood. N. J. Marburv. Thomas A.. Washington. D. C. Marshall. Albert Barnes. Jr.. Umatilla. Fla. Martin. Donald Payne. Greensboro Martin. Joseph Howard, Jr.. Bayside, Va. Martin. Thomas James. Liberty Martinson. Sumner Roberts, Waban, Mass. Massingill. Howard Arthur, Alderson, W. Va. Matthews, Robert William. Sanford Maultsby. Norman Wayne. Durham Maupin. Armistead Jones. Jr.. Raleigh Mays. Glenn Leslie. Taylorsville Meade. James Bullard. Washington. D. C. Mebane. John Gilmer. Jr.. Rutherfordton Melnikov. Gary Arnold. High Point Meredith. Douglas Neal. High Point Merritt. Robert Louis. Greensboro Meyer. Bernard Stanley. Enfield Michael. Howard Mitchell. Thomasville Mickey, John David, Winston-Salem Middleton, James Allan, Jr.. Greensboro Middleton. James Richard. Winston-Salen Miller. Charles Parker. Jr.. Charlotte Miller. Ira Lawrence. Columbia. S. C. Miller. Linda Marlis. Jenkintown. Pa. Miller. Mary Ann, Charlotte Mimms, Thomas Bowman. Jr.. Atlanta, Ga. Mirken. Mark Carl, New York. N. Y. Mitchell. Frederic Jann. Columbia Mitchell. Walter Clifford. Jr.. Chapel Hill Mitchener. Joseph Pike. Edenton Mittendorff. Gerald Ernest. Alexandria. Va. Mizelle. William Otha. Jr.. Gates Mocnik. Frank Anthony. Clinton MoBie. Robert Paul, Winston-Salem Moore, David McDaniel, II, Granite Falls Moore. James Edwin, Jr.. Wilmington Moore, Michael Allan, Mount Airy Moose, George Howard, Jr., Newton Morgan, Don Wavne, Maysville Morgan, William C. Jr.. Elizabeth City Morris. Michael Monzo, Newton Grove Morrison. James Floyd. Charlotte Morrow. Robert Duncan. Annandale. Va. Mosteller. Clifton Herbert. Jr.. Hickory Mount. Kenneth Marshal, Garner Mowry, Maxwell Reed, Jr.. Charleston. S. C. Mueller, Guenther Herbert S.. High Point Murphy, Thomas William, Washington. D. C. Mvers. Andrew Barry. West Orange, N. J. Myers, Charles Earl, Mount Airy Mvers. Dennis Page. Winston-Salem Neal. Clinton Hill. Jr.. Warrenton Neely. Alan Sanders. Atlanta, Ga. Neely. William Terry. Grove City, Pa. Neil. Hugh Gross. Jr.. Knoxville. Tenn. Newhouse, Donald Walter. Riverside, Conn. Page 380 CLRSS OF 1966 Newlin, Robert John, Charlotte Newman. George Lindsay, Falmouth, Va. Newnam, Sherrill Reid, Greensboro Newsome, George Edward, Goldsboro Newsome, Troy Wilson, Jr., Murfreesboro Newton, WUliam Brunson, Lake Wales, Fla Nicholson, Lois Christina, Rockingham Nicholson, Thomas Westray, Rocky Mount Norman, Roger William, Jr., Sanford North. Frederick C, Guilford, Conn. Oakley, James Franklin, Charlotte Oakley, Woody Fowler, Kenansville Oates, Micheal Martin, Faison Oettinger, Kenneth Brown, Chapel Hill Oldfield, David Anthony, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic Olson, Laurilz William, Hampton, Va. O ' Quinn, Clyde Saunders, Star Organ, Dennis Wayne, Roanoke Rapids Osborn, Edwina Reid. Hamlet Owens. John Robert. Jr., Farmville Pack. Marvin Hugh. Columbus Page, Clarence Eugene, HI, Henderson Palmer. Bruce Edson, Bernardsville, N. J. Palmer. John Degler, Spartanburg, S. C. Parham. William Newell, Franklinton Park, Vernon Caldwell, Greensboro Parker, Charles Owen. Durham Parker. David Archie. Murfreesboro Parker. Edwin Brownrigg Borden. Goldsboro Parker. James Thomas, Elizabethtown Parker, John Hill. Lexington Parker. William Samuel. Dunn Parmele. Alfred Truman, Lumberton Partin, Charles Terrell. New Bern Partin, Hugh Elliott, Jr., Mocksville Patterson. Anne Elizabeth. Chapel Hill Patterson. Conley Dale. Shelby Patterson, Stewart T., Manhasset, N. Y. Payet. Charles R., Indian Lake Estates. Fla Payne. Keith Houston, Hiwasse. Ark. Paysour, James Humphrey, Gastonia Payton, Robert Michael, Miami Beach. Pearce, David Andrews, Mount Airy Pearce, John Buck. Greensboro Pearsall. Philip Dana. Greensboro Peck, Thomas Oakley, Hamden, Conn. Pedone. Stephen Peter, Fort Bragg Peed, Diane Merle, Silver Spring. Md. Pegram. Paul Samuel. Jr.. Greensboro Pender. James Clinton. Goldsboro Penland, Alden Lawrence. Jr.. Asheville Pepper, Albert Parrish, Jr.. Salisbury Perkins, David T., Washington, D. C. Perkins, Timothy Howard, Rome, Italy Perry, Daniel Thaddeus, III, Fayetteville Perry, Dennis Ralph. Salisbury Petree. Tony Wayne. Winston-Saler Phillips. Charles Craig. Chapel Hill Phillips. John Atlas. Cameron Phillips, Kevin Andrew, Henrietta Phillips, William Howard, Sanford Phipps, David Alexander, Bel Air, I Pickett, Sandra Madeline. Charlotte Pike. Alan Russell. Rockford. III. Pippm. Robert Allen. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pitts. William Louis. Charlotte Poetzsch. Carol Anne, Charlotte Polhill, John Hamilton. Lincolnton Pollard. Jack Johnston. Charlotte Pope, John Ross. Atlanta. Ga. Pope. Patrick Harris. Dunn Porter. James Russell. Jackson Height! Porter, Richard Oliver, Mount Olive Porter, Richard Wellington. Winston-Salem Potter, William Hollister, Jr.. Beaufort Powell. Paul Leonard. Jr.. Whiteville Powers, James Scott. Raleigh Pratt. Daniel Henry, Davidson Pratt. Franklin Lock, Greensboro Prevost, Whitener Harris, Jr., Hazelwood Price. James Larry, Greensboro Prillaman. Donald Gene. Chapel Hill Prince. John Ellicott. Pinehurst Probst. Lynn Austin, Westfield. N. J. Pryor. James Michael. Bat Cave Pulsifer. James Cochran. New Canaai Purdy. Rob Roy. Nashville. Tenn. Rackley. Emmitt Lee. Jr.. Mount Olii Page 381 CLRSS OF 1966 Radford. Carl Harris. Greensboro Ragsdale. Delbert Gordon. Jr.. Asheboro Raines. Hubert Lulher. Jr., Guilford College Rakeslraw. Frank Paul. Reidsville Ramsey. Walter Reeve. HI. Raleigh Randall. Twiggs Davies. HI, Jacksonville Raphael. Lawrence Allen. Palisades. N. Y. Rarback, Sheri R.. Miami. Fla. Ratliffe, Virgil Clark. Wadesboro Rauers. Marion Hammond. Savannah. Ga, Ray. Horace Adam. Williamston Ray. James Samuel. Fair Lawn. N. J. Ray, Michael Coley. Hillsboro Raymond. Eugene Phillips. New York. N. Read. Guy Carlton. Pittsburgh. Pa. Ready. William Judson. Raleigh Reed, Christopher, West Medway, Mass. Reese. David Pollock. Jr.. Greenville. S. C. Reeves. Charles Mercer. HI. Sanford Refsnes. J one. Sandnes, Norway Reiter. Brian Reynolds, Minneapolis. Minn. Remer. Bryan Eugene. Coral Gables. Fla. Reynolds. Claude Morris. Jr.. Lexington Rhodes. Murden Cecil. Elizabeth City Rhodes. Samuel Thomas, Wilmington Rice. Alfred Mendelsohn. Charlotte Richards. Charles H.. Jr.. Lynchburg, Va. Ridenhour. Monroe Hobson. HI. Charlotte Ripperton. Lyman Alonzo. HI. Chapel Hill Ritchie. Alexander Webb. Chapel Hill Roach, Leonard Thomas, Asheville Roberts, Cora Sue, Sparta Roberts, Lawrence Jay, Fairfield, Conn. Roberts, Thomas Adams. Jr.. Greenville. S. C. Robinson. Allyn Preston. HI. Bay Shore. N. Y Robinson. Clyde Wilson. Jr.. Winston-Salem Robinson. Jac Wesley. Merrick. N. Y. Robinson. James Lowell. Candler Robinson. Kenneth George. Jr.. McLean. Va. Robinson, William Harold, Asheboro Robinson, William Pressly, Whitmire, S. C. Rodgers, Raymond S.. Jr.. Jacksonville. Fla. Rogers. Tate Moseley, Chapel Hill Roll. David Franklin, Aldan, Pa. Rosefield. Herbert Aaron. Jr.. Sumter. S. C. Rosenbaum, Franklin D., Dalton, Ga. Ross, Barbara Jean, Pleasant Garden Ross, Johnny Ervin, Morganton Rouzer, William Wolf, Patuxent River, Md. Rowe. David Lewis. Mount Airy Rowey. John Robert. Wiiliamston Rowland. Terry Lynn, Kannapolis Ruehl, Victor Eugene. III. Doylestown. Pa. Rulf. George Harper. Jr.. Oxford Russell. Joseph Dwight. Kinston Ruth. Raymond Earl, Cary Rutledge, Jerry James, Germanton Ruthledge, Larry Wayne, Charlotte Sadler, George Henry, Charlotte Sadow, Samuel Howard, Chattanooga, Tenn Salles, Paula Ruth, Alexandria, Va. Sanders. James R.. Winston-Salem Sanders. Julius Taft. Jr.. Gastonia Sappington, Henry C. Jr.. Winston-Salem Satterfield, William R., Jr.. Lewisburg. W. Va Saunders, Jack Edward. HI. Madison Saunders. Kenneth Howe. Grolon. Mass. Saunders. William Burke. Rose Hill Savage. Phillip Lane. Greenville Sawyer. Carl Dewitt. Jr.. Greensboro Sayre. Edward H.. Jr.. Tryon Sayre. Richard Howell. Long Island, N. Y. Scheer, Frederick Hugh, Chapel Hill Schell, George Bruce, Red Springs Schenck, Dodson Ramseur, Greensboro Schenck, Michael, HI, Raleigh Schiltz. David Barrie. Greensboro Schmidt, William Gert, Jacksonville, Fla. Schoenborn. Edward Martin, HI, Raleigh Schussel, Robert H.. King of Prussia. Pa. Schwartz. William Bernstein. HI. Atlanta. Ga Schworm, Robert Rolston, Charlotte Scott, Grady William, Jr.. Greensboro Scott, Harold A., Jr.. Troy Scott. Henry William. HI. Nashville. Tenn. Scott. Murrel Clifton. Jr.. Columbia, S. C. Seaton. Grover Cleveland, HI, Wilmington Seawell, Aaron Ashley F., IV, Chapel Hill Page 382 (8 - Smith, m Smith, m Smith, ' S ■ Smith. ri Smith. Smith, ■ Smith, 1 ' 1 Smith, f f , CLRSS OF 1966 Seawell, Ellon Grace, Rockingham Senn, Laurence Vaughn, Jr., Charlotte Sessoms. William Hugh, Jr., Williamston Sharp, Federick Dent, Fairfield, Conn. Shaw, Alexander Turner, III, Jacksonville Shaw, Gerald Edwin, Broadway Shaw, John Lewis, Jonesville Shaw, Margaret Elliott, Wagram Shearin, David Allen. Littleton Sheffield, Lucius Grigg, Jr., Tarboro Sheldon, John W., Towson, Md. Shepherd. John Reeves, Laurel Springs Sherrill, Dennis Allen, Hudson Sherrill, Lee Woodrow, Jr.. High Point Shope, Richard Irving, Sanford Shuff, Landon E.. Jr.. Rocky Mount Shutt, Rober Talmadge, Jr., Winston-Salem Silvis, Hugh W.. Spruce Pine Simmons, Roger Franklin, Mount Airy Simmons, Thomas William, III, Roseboro Simmons, William Robert, Enfield Simons, Robert Lynde, Jr., Lexington, Va. Simons, William Kenneth, Jr.. High Point Simpson, Dennis Arden, Rocky Mount Simpson, Sandra Moore, Lucama Sims, Faryl Evan, Coral Gables, Fla. Siwik, Jon Michael, Rutherfordton Skelly, Thomas McFarland, Wilmington, 1 Slaten, Prentice Wooster, Parker, Ariz. Smith, Andrew Garland, Jr.. Fayetteville Smith, Cameron Langley, Greenville Smith, Charlotte Jacquelyn, Charlotte Clarence Edwin, Decatur, Ga Crendell Tucker, Marshville Dan Clayton, Gastonia Gilbert Dale, Greensboro Guy Patrick, Lexington James Peeler, Morganton John Harrison, Kinston Larry Emmett, Currituck Smith, Robert Douglas, Charlotte Smith, William McCorkle, Granite Falls Smith, William Zadok. Jr., Gastonia Smyre, Larry Elvin, Hickory Snipes, James William, Jr., Dunn Snow, Charles Leon. Jr., Hanover, N. H. Snyder, Joseph David, Asheville Sorrell, Randolph Franklin, Gastonia Sossomon, Creighton Wolfe, Cullowhee Southerland, James Monroe, III, Goldsboro Sparks, Louise Agnes, Concord Spell, John Harvey, Wendell Spencer, Earl Michael, Valdese Spencer, James Edward, Salisbury Spivey, Charles Burden, Windsor Stallings, Michael Holton, Huntersville Stanley, Charles Harvey, Baltimore, Md. Stanley, Michael E., Shallotte Starling, George Braxton. Jr.. Wilson Steed. Betsy Jo. High Point Steele, John Richard. Lookout Mtn., Tenn. Steele, Kenneth Franklin, Jr.. Statesville Stephens. Don A., Cullowhee Stephens, James William, Holly Springs Stephenson, Gordon Leslie, Raleigh Stevens, Wade Harold, Clayton Stewart, Carl Miller, Jacksonville, Fla. Stewart, John Edward, Evanston, 111. Stewart, John Reagan. Jr., Statesville Stewart, Thomas Earl, Jr., Fayetteville Stone, John Clinnon, Nashville Stone, Richard Tenbroeck, Savannah, Ga. Stover, Charles Hubert, Roanoke, Va. Stretmater, Robert Lloyd. Richmond, Va. Strickland, Grady Champion, Fayetteville Strickland, Melvin Douglas, Reidsville Stronach, Samuel Clark, Wilson Strother, Mary Ellison, Kinston Stroup, Polie Rhywe, Jr., Ga Stubbs. Stan L., Durham Stuefer, William Edward, Jr., Landenberg, Pa. Summers, John Dent, II, Hickory Sutton, George Edward, La Grange Sutton, James Robert. Greensboro Swain, Blair Wesley, Burlington Swanson, David Mitchell. Pilot Mountain Swaringen, Thomas Harold, Norwood Swartz, Margaret Joanne, Raleigh Page 383 CLRSS OF 1966 Svkes. Horace Leonard. Enfield Sykes. Robert Nathan, Jr.. Smithfield Tallent. Clyde Ray. Jr.. Atlantic Talmadge. Sam McNeill, Jr.. Athens. Tart. Johnny Parker, Dunn Taylor. Alton Delphin, Jr., Currituck Taylor. John Bynum. Boone Taylor. John Harman, Mount Airy Taylor, John Scott, Washington. D. C. Taylor. Oma Louise. Jacksonville Taylor. Patrick Purnell. Louisburg Taylor. Richard Barry. Petersburg, Va. Taylor, William Woodruff, III, Raleigh Teague, Mary Gray, Fayetteville Teele, Gerald Allen, Shelby Temple, David Richard, Creedmoor Templeton, Ralph Gordon. Jr., Lenoir Tennille. Andre Townshend. Jr.. Kinston Terry. James Willard. Graham Tew, Allen Roger. Clayton Thomas. Edward May. Moncure Thomas, John Hurley, IIL Monroe Thomas. William N.. HI. Lookout Mtn., Tenn. Thompson. Clyde Gilbert. Jacksonville Thompson. David Reed, Washington, Pa. Thompson. James Addison. Jr.. Raleigh Thompson. James Benjamin. Durham Ihompvin. James William, Morehead Thompson. Ralph Edison. Jr., Fayetteville Thornbury. David Lee, Cherry Point Thurmond, Charles Allen. Jr.. Asheville Tiberio, Gilbert Francis, Jr., Pittsburgh. Pa. Ticket, Robert Monroe. Roanoke Rapids Tickle, Terrence Stephen, Gibsonville Timmons, Judith Maris. Chapel Hill Tinkham. Spencer Felton, Charlotte Titchener. John D avid. Jr., Wilson Tittle. William Stewart, Woodstock, 111. Tolar, Ned Randall, Red Springs Tone, Pascal Franchot. New York, N. Y. Townsend, Haynes Wayland. Lumberton Travis. Carl Sidney. Asheville Trickey, Fred Logan, Hendersonville Truette. Benny Edward. Charlotte Tufts. Robert Ware. Pinehurst Tulloch. George H.. South Bethlehem, N. Y. Turner. John Edwin. Concord Turner. Rov Steven, Weldon Twiddy. Curtis Andrew. Edenton Tver, Steven Moran, Greensboro Tyndall, Alvin Ray, Wilson Tyson, David Franklin, Godwin Umstead. Vivian Louise, Durham Upchurch, Frank Jefferson. Charlotte Upchurch, Malcolm Thurston. Jr.. Sn Upsha , Arthur McAilen, HI. Mocksville Vaughan. Ross, L.. Jr., Nashville Vickery. Burch Bryant, HI, Charlotte Vinson, Harriet Anne. Goldsboro Wainwrighi, George Lindeman, Jr., Wilson Waldman. William Charles. Winston-Salem Waldrop. Joseph Edmund, Jr., Greenville Walker, Edwin Jasper. Jr.. Concord Walker, John Guerrant, Leaksville Walker, John Randolph, Ardmore. Pa. Walker. Wayne Browning. Durham Walker, Wendell Wesley, Lenoir Wall, Homer Bennett. Raleigh Wall. John Herbert. Lenoir Wallace. Carl Edison, Jr.. Southern Pir Wallace, John Robert, Jacksonville Wallace. Lucile Dexter, Shelby Walter. Robert Charles. Rutherford. N. J. Ward, David Russell, Clarendon Ward. Russell Bruce. Lexington Warfel. Joseph Rosser. Fayetteville Waring, Thomas, Charleston. S. C. Warren. Edgar Vann. Wallace Warren. James Durward. North Wilkesbon Washburn. Richard, Lake Lure Waters, Jack. Jr.. Fairmont Watkins. Richard Ray. Leaksville Watson. Jesse Lee. Salisbury Watson, Robert William. Rocky Mount Watts, Nelson Harnett. Asheville Weatherspoon, Michael, Stephen, Durhai Weaver. Russell Wainwright, Four Oaks Webb. Jesse Alton. Jr., Greensboro Page 384 CLRSS OF 1966 Webb, William Norwood, Greensboro Weddle, Pamela Sue, Atlanta. Ga. Weiler, Herold James. Ill, Asheboro Weinstein, Alan Robert. Hendersonville Weinslein. Richard David, Washington, D. C. Weir. Gordon Thomas. Tokvo, Japan Weller. Stephen Barr. Clearwater. Fla. Wellons. Douglas Brockman. Greensboro Wells. James Franklin, Jr., Henrietta Wellslone, Paul David. Arlington, Va. West, Samuel Gordon, Greensboro Wetzell, Frederick Scott. Gastonia Whaley. Hubert Glenn. Jr.. Guilford College Whatley. Joseph Hiram. Asheboro Whealton, Alvah Powell. Black Creek Whisnant. Cleatus Gene. Charlotte Whitaker. George Graves, Rocky Mount White. Charles Craig,, Warrenton White. Edward Dale, Salisbury White, Geoffrey Ross, Shrewsbury, N. J. White. Gilbert Case. Durham While. Justin S.. Fayetteville While. Lowry Grulee. Harrington. 111. Whitehead. Charles Michael. Ramseur Whitehead. Lewis Willard. Jr.. Windsor Whiteheart, Donald S., Jr.. Winston-Salem Whitley. Philip Waff. Whiteville Wicke, John Michael. Hamlet Wicker. Robert Ambrose, Sanford Wiggs, Jon L.. Rocky Mount Wilder, David Marcom, Shelby Wiles, Gary Arnold, Winston-Salem Wilkerson, Robert Douglas. Wilson Wilkes. Franklin John, Jr., Tampa. Fla. Wilkie, Frederic Austin, Jr.. Forest City Wilkins. Charles Putnam. Smithfield Williams. Bobby. Quantico. Va. WiUiams, Charles Eugene. Chapel Hill Williams. Douglas Dwight. Maiden Williams. Gary Cecil. Newport Williams, Henry Clayton, Kinsion Williams, James Edward. Jr.. Rockingha Williams. James Richard, Warrenton Williams. Judith Bennett, Chapel Hill Williams. Lewis D., Jr., Richmond, Va. Williams. Mark Oliver. Laurinburg Williams. Peter David, Ithaca, N. Y. Williams. Richard Evans, High Point Williams. Robert Lee. Ellerbe Williams, Thomas Wade, Winston-Salem Williamson. Benjamin Napier. Franklinion Williamson. John Perry. Louisburg Willingham. Edward Haynes. Macon, Ga. Willingham, John Francis. Macon. Ga. Willingham. Weyman Theodore. Jr.. St. Petersburg. Fla. Willis, Barbara Ann, Lincolnton Willis, Henry Norton. Winsion-Salem Willis. Robert C, Jr., Falls Church, Va. Wilson, David Newion, Hillsboro Wilson, Harold Lamar, Jr.. High Point Wilson. Hugh McColl. Charleston. S. C. Wilson, James Emmett. III. Camp Lejeu Wilson, John Steven. Asheville Winstead, Charles Leigh, Roxboro Winter. Wilburn Jackson, Jr., Charlotte Wise, Julia Melverda. Raleigh Witort. Edward A.. Jr.. Lenoir Witz, Wolfgang. San Francisco. Calif. Wolf. Robert William, Cleveland, Ohio Wollin, Ernst George, Statesville Wood, William Pennuel. Greensboro Woodcock, Neil Reaves, Atkinson Woody, Allen Auman, Jr.. Durham Woolen. Hubert Kendall. Raeford Worrell, Kenneth Edward, Rocky Mount Wright. Gary Wayne. Salisbury Wright, Seaborn, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. Wright, William Fletcher. Raeford Wyalt, Julian Freeman, Jr.. Raleigh Yenches, John L., II, Miami Beach, Fla. Yelton. Virginia Carole, Bakersville Yokley. John Hale. Jr., Mount Airy Young, David Marion, Hendersonville Yount. David Eugene. Granite Falls Younts. Ronald Wesley. High Point Zachary, Stephen Vander, Yadkinville Zauber, Milion Hersh, Winston-Salem Page 385 MANNING HALL LRLU SCHOOL The Law School, which developed into the School of Law of the University, was founded as a private school in 1843 by William H. Battle, then a judge of the Superior Court, later a justice of the State Supreme Court. In 1845, Judge Battle was made Professor of Law in the University, and the University provided that the degree of Bachelor of Laws should be conferred on those completing the prescribed two-year course. From the records of the University, however, it seems that few degrees were actually conferred. For a long time the School maintained a certain in- dependence from the University. The Professor of Law received no salary, and the students were not entirely subject to the discipline of the University. This was the position of the School during the professorship of Judge Battle, who retired in 1879; during the two years that the law classes were conducted by Kemp P. Battle, then President of the University; and, to a considerable ex- tent, during the professorship of John Manning, who was elected in 1881 and died in 1899. In 1899, the School was completely incorporated into the University; James C. MacRae, previously a justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina, was the first Dean. He was succeeded in 1910 by Dean Lucius P. McGehee, who served in that position until 1923. With the construction of Manning Hall, in 1923, the law school entered its modern era. Serving successive- ly as deans were Merton Leroy Ferguson, 1924-26; Abner Leon Green, 1926-27; Charles T. McCormick, 1927-31; Maurice T. Van Hecke, 1931-41; Robert H. Wettach, 1941-49; and Henry P. Brandis, Jr., 1949 to date. HONOR COURT. James A. Hodges, William R. Rand, Richard L. Brown, Robert G. Baynes, Wayne S. Bishop. Sending: Otis M. Oliver, Chief Justice. Page 386 LAVC ' STL ' DENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS; Pat Butler, Treasurer; Joe Moret;!, President; Charlie Katzenstein, Vice President; Henry Boshamer, Secretary, not pictured. J HK MAni ii j nni-i. ' IHi E lI t J 1 ' f 1 i 1 1 DEAN H. P. BRANDIS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Robert Bland Smith, Jr., Treasurer; Bobby G. Deaver, President; Frank W. Bullock, Jr., Vice President; John Holshouser, Secretary. LAW REVIEW; J. Donnell Lassiter, Business Manager; Joe Friedberg, Associate Editor; Glen B. Hardymon, Editor-in- Chief; J. S. Ferrell, Associate Editor ; Jerry W. Amos, Associate Editor, not pictured. w ¥ THIRD YEAR Adams, Franklin LeVerne. Jr., Rowland Blackwell, David Michael, Ruffin Bonds, William Turner, Lakewood. Ohio Brock, Floyd Devon, Bunnlevel Brown, James Thomas, Jr., Goldsboro Brumley, Alfred Neal. Charlotte Bullock. Frank William. Jr.. Oxford Carlton. John Phillips. Pinetops Carrington, Kenneth McCaskill. Aberdeen Carson. James Holmes. Jr., Chapel Hill Chorebanian. Aram Myron, Chapel Hill Cole. Herman Alphonso, Jr.. Clayton Cowell, Marvin Jason, Jr., Chapel Hill Cowper. Stephen C, Chapel HUl Deaver. Bobby Gray, Chapel Hill Groce, Edwin Ray, Yadkinville Happer. Mills Marshall, III. Kinston Harper, James Colquitt. Chapel Hill Hodges, James Arendell, Jr.. Kinston Hollers. Russell Joseph, Durham Hornthal, Louis Phillip. Jr.. Tarboro Jaffe. Michael D., Jamaica, N. Y. Johnston. J. Phillips Little, Raleigh Katzenstein. Charles Jackson, Jr.. Wa Kellam. Wi Pla 1 Julii , Jr.. Greensboro Kelly, Edward Glenn. Sanford Killian. Johnny Hulan, Waynesville Kornegay, George Russell. Jr., Mt. Olive Lassiter, J. Donnell, Burlington Lewis, Richard Mullinglon, Whiteville Page 388 LRUU SCHOOL Merriman, William Watkins. Raleigh Morgan, Albert St. Clair, Raleigh Morris, Charles Bradley, Jr., Raleigh Morton, James Henry, Proctorville Moseley, Wendell Clay, Roanoke Rapids Olive, Richard Langdon. Summit. N. J. Patrick, James Thomas, Hickory Rand, William Ripley, Wilson Rivenbark, James Baxter, Chapel Hill Salem. Albert McCall, Jr., Chapel Hill Salley, Alfred N., Chapel Hill Sandman. Herbert Arthur, St. Petersburg, Fla. Sharpe, Benny Sandlin, Jacksonville Shepherd, James Dale, Haw River Smith, Robert Bland. Jr.. Edenton Smith, Wade Marvin, Albemarle Somers, Bobby Vance, Cleveland Stephenson. Shelby Dean, Benson Stepp, William Harley, Jr., Chapel Hill Tharrington. James Harold. Chapel Hill Thigpen, Ella Rose, Beulaville Thompson, Tarlton Roberts, Jr., Auror Thornton, Robert Lewis, Monroe Walton, Benton Hair, Chadbourn Warren, Alwood Bulluck, Chapel Hill Watkins, Claudia Erwin, Durham Whitaker, Cary, Enfield Whitley, John Bryan, Thomasville Wilson, Robert White, Jr., Yanceyville Woodall, Edward Marshall, Angier Woodley, Sa muel Spruill, Jr., Columbia Page 389 SECOnO YEAR Ashendorf, William Herbert, Charlotte Atkins. Clyde Kelly, Sanford Barefoot, John Harding. Pittsboro Bishop. Wayne Staton. Chapel Hill Buchanan. Edward H.. Greenville Coleman, James Clayton, Chapel Hill Dansby, David M.. Jr., Greensboro Douglas. Samuel Preston, Jr., Lumberton Falls. Ralph Holland. Jr., Gastonia Fleetwood. Wilson Clarence. Murfreesboro Fletcher. John Stuart, II, Chapel Hill Forman, George Hamilton, Buffalo. N. Y. Fowler, Darl Leonard, Gastonia Gerdes. Phillip E., Wilmington Gordon, James Robert, Hamlet Gould. Nathaniel Jay, Manhasset, N. Y. Hardison. James Walter, Williamston Key, Bobby Joe. Chapel Hill Kimzey. James M.. Brevard Kramer. Morris Larry, Whiteville Ley. William Riley. Burlington McRorie, William Edward. Chapel Hill Manning. Daniel Alston, Williamston Meltsner. Charles Philip. Chapel Hill Miller. Don Gilbert. Winston-Salem Mills, Charles Edward, III, Chapel Hill Mitchell, Bruce Elder, Washington, D. C. Neal. James Archer, Winston-Salem Norville. Russell Manley, Spindale OBriant. Thomas L., Chapel Hill Ott, Matthew Nelson, Jr.. Newlown, Conn. Parker, Fred Pope. Ill, Goldsboro Partin. Wilson Burton. Jr.. Scotland Neck Rand. Anthony Eden, Garner Schoch. Arch Kerper. High Point Simpson. Henry Marshall. Winston-Salem Streeter, Lacy C, Greenville Talbert, John Wallace, Jr., Hartsville, S. C. Underwood. William Emmelt. Jr.. Charlotte Walker. Frank Harrison. Leaksville Weaver. George Arthur, Albemarle Whedbee. Charles Monroe, Hertford White. Charles R. L., Wilmington White, Ralph Alexander, Jr., Conover Wierman, Frederic E., Chapel Hill Wood. Arnold Terry. Charlotte Page 390 FIRST YEAR Barshav, Hvman Stadiem, Wilson Basinger, Andrew Marshall, Charlotte Bennett. Charles Landis, Raleigh Bernholz. Steven Alan. Greensboro Bolick. Charles Steven. Wadesboro Boswell. Brown Hill. Southern Pines Boyette. Moslev Graham, Jr.. Carthage Brown. Richar d Lane. III. Albemarle Burrows. Richard Lee. Wallace Bvrd. Wade Rupert. Spindale C ' apps. Thomas Edward. Wilmington Carmichael. Fred McLeod. New Bern Cheshire. Lucius McGehee. Hillsboro ColTman. David Max. Cincinnati. Ohio Cunningham. Ronald Owen. Elizabeth City Davis. George P.. Jr.. Chapel Hill Davis, Ronald Harry, Charlotte Dixon, Richard D. S., Jr.. Walstonburg Edwards. Robert Leon. Greenville Evans, William Casto, Cleveland, Ohio Fearing, Fred Alston, Elizabeth City Fogel. Sheldon Leslie. Brooklyn. N. Y. Fokkens. Richard D., Chicago. 111. Folev. Peter Allen. Charlotte Fouiitain. Reginald Morton, Jr.. Tarboro Francis. Thomas Donald. West Jefferson Freedle. Paul Douglas. Thomasville Gambill, Jerry Martin. Wilkesboro Gambill, Joe Alan. Wilkesboro Gilliam. Thomas Alfred, Jr., Columbus Gorham, Alonzo Dumay, Jr., Wrightsville Beach Gray, Frank Christian. Winston-Salem Hargrove. Wade Hampton. Jr.. Clinton Hillman, Imar Carl. Jr., Park Ridge. III. Hinton, Robert Richey, Collierville. Tenn. Hollingsworth. John Frederick. Wilson Holmes. Frank Manley, Jr.. High Point Hord. Robert Carl. Jr.. Charlotte Horton. Clarence Edgar. Jr.. Kannapolis Irvin, Howard Samuel. Concord Ivev. Bill Wayne, Asheboro Johnson, Robert Frederick. Rutland. Ma Jones, Raflord Eugene. Gaffney. S. C. Kennedy. Michael Scott. Shelby Kitzmiller. David J.. Greensboro Lawrence. Harrv Wavne. Hamlet Lubetkin, Paul, New York, N. Y. McCoUum. Tim Gordon. Greensboro Mallard. Ernest Lynwood, Jr.. Charlotte Manning. Henrv Stancill. Windsor Michaux. Roy Herman, Jr.. Greensboro Montgomery. Franklin Moyle. Salisbury Morrison, Myra Neal, Chapel Hill Newton, Jackson Robbins. Southport Parker. Thomas Vernon. Gates Pell. Gerald Allen, Greensboro Pell, James Ethan, Greensboro Pettie, B. Paul, Jr., Winter Haven, Fla. Phelps. Kenneth Joyner. Rockv Mount Phillips, Mrs. Ann H.. Chapel Hill Pollard. Forrest Alfred. Jr.. Durham Porter. William Larry. Vaughan Pratt. Charles Alexander. Jr.. Greensboro Proctor, Jimmie Creech, Fuquay Springs Pusser, Charles Rouse. Jr.. Chesterfield. S Ramsey, Gayle Edward. Brevard Rand. Walker. III. Harner Randall. Charles David, Cherryville Reece, Johnny Manlv, Yadkinville Reid, Marland C. Chapel Hill Renger. James Dietrich. Albemarle Richardson. Oscar Leonard. Jr.. Monroe Robinson, Waverly Hale, Durham Robinson, William Gane, Charlotte Rochelle, Vernon Haskins. Kinston Sayles, Julia Lauder, Corning, N. Y. Schlosser, Emil Steve. Jr.. Greensboro Shearouse. Christopher Avery, Charlotte Shoemaker, William Wilson. Red Springs Smith. Lester V.. Jr.. State College, Pa. Staples. John E.. Kernersville Stultz, John Hoyte, Jr., Draper Sturges, Conrad Boyd, Jr., Henderson Taylor, John Bradsher, Yanceyville Thornton, William Irving, Jr.. Asheville Wahmann. June Wharton. Washington Weston. Jerry S.. Greensboro Whichard. Willis Padgett. Durham Whitener. John Wilfred. Morganton Williams. Charles Goodrich. Chapel Hill Page 391 THE SCHOOL OF DEDTISTRY The June 1963 Commencement is another historic one for the School of Dentistry, since the tenth class in Dentistry will have graduated to join the ranks of the profession. In reality, the 1963 graduates will join their colleagues, who are scattered throughout the world in private practice, the Armed Forces, the Federal Services, education and research. While a high percentage of the graduates fortunately will return to practice in North Carolina, many are committed to the Armed Forces and other programs for two or more years. The faculty is proud indeed of its graduates, wherein many already have assumed significant leadership. The dean is equally proud of the faculty, who have made possible the standards of education whereby this school now is recognized throughout the world for its achievements and programs. The publication of textbooks and scientific articles, the pursuit of research and experimentation, and the appointment or election to high ofiices or committee assignments, provide professional status for the individual as well as the school. In addition, the school also is proud of the recognition and achievements whi ch have been realized by the dental hygiene graduates since 1955. The hygienists have distinguished them- selves primarily in practice and teaching, and they are in great demand throughout the country. The Dental Research Center is another reality, and the architects now are completing the definitive drawings to per- mit the beginning of construction this summer. The products of the Center will permit a finer and greater health service to people everywhere. Accordingly, the primary mission and objectives of the school and the University are being realized. DEAN JOHN C BRAl ER Don Coffey making a fillint;- Page 392 £ I mAm. e Ritk Sc-hlapkohl making false teeth. Danny Lotz examini student ' s teeth. Dr. Strickland checking the work of John Barts. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Firs! rou - Wallace Honeycutt, Jay Collie. Roy Peele. Second row: Jimmy Peppers, Harry Killian, Mary Ann Bean, Bob Williams, Freddie Plum. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Frank Horton, Gary Heeseman, Jr., Frank Ramos JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS John Bradshaw, Truett Lineberger, Smith Hudson SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Joe Farrar, Roy Peele, Kent Healey f _- The smiling patient, an example of work well done. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Al Stepp, Billy Bryant, Gem Moore SEDIORS Bans. John William, Jr., Yanceyville Baucom, Thomas Aldon, Indian Trail Bland, Wilbur Bryan, Raleigh Byrum, Albert Gaskins, Jr., Edenton Campbell. John Kerr. Chapel Hill Carroll. Larry Winford. St. Pauls Caviness. William Robert. Sanford Chesson, Jasper Holt, Jamestown Cobb, Numa Watt, Jr., Gibsonville Collie, Jay Mack, Wilmington Davis, William Glenn. Jr., Winston-Salem Dennis. Bill, Salisbury Ennis, Myron H.. Chapel Hill Ferlazzo, Philip Anthony, Quantico, Va. Gunter, Jerry Marshall, Gastonia Heeseman, Gary, Charlotte Homes, Garland Richard, Washington Home, George Nelson, Bessemer City Horton, Frank, Loris, S. C. Huneycult, Charles A., Albemarle Lee, William Jackson, Jacksonville. Fla. Lotz. Daniel Milton. Northport. N. Y. McCracken, Frank Webb, HI, Sanford Massey, Carl Benjamin, Waxhaw Meadows, Van Burgan, Winston-Salem Oulland, Robert Boone, Jr., Rich Square Parkerson, Elwood Martin, Greensboro Parks, Eldon Hudson, Elkin Peppers, James F., Marion Prevost, William Sidney, Jr., Hazelwood Quarles, William Gordon, Rocky Mount Ramos, Frank Mayo, Butner Schnell, Frederick John, High Point Smith, Fred J., Morganton Spicola, Cynthia A., Tampa, Fla. Taylor. Robert Brown. Chapel Hill Vinson, Thomas W., Jr., Durham Webster, Thomas Carlton, Yanceyville Windley, Heber W.. Jr., Washington Voumans. Charles Prince, Durham Page 394 junioRS Anderson, Wayne Clark, Chapel Hill Avera, Charles Allen. Rocky Mount Bradshaw, John William, Relief Butler, Thomas E., Chapel Hill Camp, Joe Henderson, Shelby Cregar, Daniel U., Jr., Greensboro Dunn, John Raymond, Roanoke Rapids Hardy, John B., Jr., Durham Hawkins. Ralph Owen, Jr.. Chapel Hill Hayes, Ray H., Sr., Spartanburg, S. C. Honeycutt, Wallace Blair. Gastonia Howard, James Thomas, Chapel Hill Hundley, Deane. Wallace Johnson, George Terry, Sparta Jorgensen, Larry Green, Chapel Hill Kendall, James E.. Charlotte Lineberger. Luther Truett. Gastonia Miller, Fred Hayes, Ahoskie Milligan, Ronnie Rich, Fayetteville Mohorn, Harold Wayne, Enfield Page, Graham Allison. Chapel Hill Phillips. Kenneth Rogers. Bakersville Smith. Clayton Bernard. Jr.. Elizabethto Smith, Lynn Harrison, Liberty Smith, Thomas Kirkman, Thomasville Trawick. David E.. Bryson City Walker, Joel Wyatt, Burlington Ward, George Thomas, Asheville Witherspoon, Walter Pennington, Jr., Columbia. S. C. Woody. Sidney Lane, Bessemer City Page 395 SOPHOmORES Arnold, Bruce Lowe. Arlington, Va. Baucom, Jim Preston, Concord Blume, Thomas Frederick, Harrisburg Bryant, Howard McKenzie, Jr.. Asheboro Bullard, Amos Jones. Jr.. AutryviUe Couch, Jon William, Durham Crotts, Everett Bowers. Thomasville Earp. Joe Thomas. Chapel Hill Eure, Darden Johnson, Jr., Morehead City Farrar. Joseph Webb. Mount Holly Fountain. Stuart Burton. Chapel Hill Hancock. James Baldwin. Robbins Healey. Kent W., Burnt Hills. N. Y. Hendren. Otis Franklin. Moravian Falls Henshaw, William Raymond, Buie ' s Creek Herndon. Claude Harris. Charlotte Hill, Douglas Gray, Kinslon Hinnant, Robert Willard, Pine Level Hodges, Johnnie Dewey, Jr., Pantego Johnson, Thomas George, Asheville Lineberry, Donald Edgar, Asheboro McDonald, Chauncey Maurice, Saint Pauls McLean, Marvin Brevard, Belmont Madison, John Talton, Chapel Hill Mitchum. Kenneth Edward. Monroe Nash. Richard Edwin. Winston-Salem Owen. Robert Hannison. Jr.. Canton Peele, William Roy, Hamlet Pfau, Frank R., Sussex, N. J. Pierce, Thomas Carlton, Chapel Hill Polk. Robert Melton. Jr.. Hamlet Poovey. Jim Nelson. Hickory Redmond. Hight Stinson. Morganton Schneider, Norbert Joseph. Greensboro Sears. Thomas Harmon. Jr., McLeansville Smith. Samuel Irby, Roanoke Rapids Siyers. Thomas Russell. Jr.. Winston-Salem Turner. Gerald Pinkney, Roanoke, Va. Wilkins, Hildreth Floyd, Jr., Winston-Salem Wood, Jerry Franklin, Four Oaks Yost, William Francis, Weaverville Page 396 FRESHmEn Alexander, Jerry Marvin. Chapel Hill Attkisson, Wayne Page, Kinston Bottoms. John Willis, Canton Bryant, Billy Martin, Carrboro Burnette, Jerry Carter, Chapel Hill Camak, Pascal Swann, Wilmington Clendenin, Harry E., Greensboro Cloninger, John Lester, Dallas Devereux, James Lawrence, Charlotte Eagle. James Carr, Jr., Chapel Hill Evans, Richard Henderson. Jr., Greenville Frye. Ted LeRoy, Jr.. Carthage Gibson, James Robert, Hayesville Gorman, Richard Forbes, Winterville Handy, Thomas Gordon, Winston-Sale Harris, Charles Jay, Jr., Mebane Hartness. William Robert, HL Elkin Haynes, John Elliott, Gastonia Hicks, Earl Preston, Wadesboro Holstein, Samuel P., Jr.. Monetta. S. C Hornthal, Allen Lane, Tarboro Howden, Eugene Frederick, Winter Park, Fla Hunter, Barrett McKenzie, Winston-Salem Jackson. Samuel Phillip, Chapel Hill Johnson, Charles E., U, Chapel Hill Maim, Lynn Senter. Fayetteville Marshburn, David Theon, Richlands Mason. Carle Woodruff, Jr.. Chapel Hill Matkins, John Alan, Roanoke Rapids Minah, Glenn Ernest, Durham Moore, Geraldene Edwina, Charlotte Morris. Walter Smith, Jr., Morehead City Murray, Gael Theresa, Chapel Hill Myers, William Charles, Charlotte Nibbelink. Jan C, High Point Peck, Sheldon, Durham Pender, Judy Carol, Mebane Rivers, Lawrence Durell, Warrenton Shelton, Clavis O., Chapel Hill Simpson, David Murray. Winston-Salem Small, John Calvin, Buies Creek Smith, Warren Kirkland, Jr.. Springfield. S. C. Strange, Charlton B., Chapel Hill Trammell, Jerry C, Jr., Brown Summit Upchurch, Tommy Dorsey, High Point Williams, Durward Robert, Chapel Hill Williams, Larry Albert, Tabor City Wilson, Robert Woodrow, Salisbury Page 397 SCHOOL OF mEDICinE Founded in 1885 and offering the complete four-year medical program for more than a decade, the School of Medicme provides the finest of medical education. Under the guidance of an expert faculty, today ' s stu- dents are matured into tomorrow ' s physicians by a process of learning, observing, and practicing. The staff of the School of Medicine and the Memorial Hospital not only maintain the instruction of the medi- cal students, but also include in their teaching programs the education of members of the various Health Affairs departments and the interested physicians throughout this state. During this year the School of Medicine has broaden- ed Its already extensive research program with the con- struction of a new research wing; and the Memorial Hospital has continued to incorporate the most modern of technical and patient care facilities, ever increasing the fine medical attention offered to those who enter in need of care. MACMDER BLILDING DEAX X ' AI.TER REESE BERR HII.I, Page 398 WHITEHEAD MEDICAL SOCIETY. Secited: Phillips, Earnhardt, President Bender, Peacock. St.iudinii : Holderness, Fulk, Sevier, Bilbro, Deal, Caldwell, McDevitt. MEDICAL SCHOOL HONOR SOCIETY. Sealed: Goff, Landis, Smith, Land. Sljndnig,: Sayers, Rawls, Riley. WE LEARN Page 399 FOURTH YERR Ayscue, Quincy Adams. Phi Chi. Monroe Bass. Harris Hartwell, Chapel Hill Bender. Neil Carmichael. Phi Chi. Pollocksville Biggers. William Paul, Phi Chi. Charlotte Bitter. Karl F., Phi Chi. Asheville Burke. William Richard. Jr.. Phi Chi. Wilson Burnam, Jesse Andrew. Phi Chi. Cordele. Ga. Cohen. Irwin Kelman, Charlotte Copeland, Donald Lee, Davidson Cowan. Robert Jenkins, Phi Chi. Greensboro Dallon. John W., Jr.. Forest City Davis. Dave McAlister, Phi Chi. Westfield. N. J. Deal. William Brown, Phi Chi. Chapel Hill Dunlap. Benjamin Emerson, Wagram Dunn, Clarence A.. Phi Chi. New York. N. Y. Gallafiher. John Michael. Phi Chi. Chapel Hill Gerock. Henry Walter. Jr.. Maysville Goff. Rowland Daley. Jr.. Phi Chi. Dunn Goodman. Benjamin Mitchell. Jr., Gates Goodson. John Phillip. Mt. Olive Hemingway. George Capers. Jr.. Phi Chi. Winston-Salem Jolly. William Oscar. III. Phi Chi. Ayden Latham. Walter Bryant. Phi Chi. Bethel Lewis. Raymond Harold. Phi Chi. Winston-Salem Loftii Charles Ivev, III, Phi Chi. Gastonia McLean, John Marshall. Ayer, Mass. Pate. Eugene Wesley. Jr., Phi Chi. Kinston Pressiey. Richard LaMarr. Gastonia Ritch. Douglas Lamar. Belmont Sawyer, Charles Judson. III. Phi Chi. Windsor Sawyer. Horace Kimbrell. Jr.. Atlanta. Ga. Scoit. Samuel Edwin, Phi Chi. Burlington Shaffer, Stephen Roger, Phi Chi. Tryon Shermer. Richard Wayne. Phi Chi. Winston-Salem Sillmon, David Wilde. Greensboro Smith. Jerry Allen. Salisbury Stiles. Eddie Phillips, Chapel Hill Taylor, Chet Winfield. Jr.. Phi Chi, Castle Hayne Taylor. Lawrence Arthur. Reidsville Taylor, William Howard, Chapel Hill Voigt. Ward Landis. Phi Chi. Greensboro Weaver. Roy Albert. Phi Chi, Newton Grove Welch. Jack H., Phi Chi. Williamston White. James Grady. Phi Chi. Charlotte Whitson. Theodore Clark. Relief Williams, David Robert, Phi Chi. Biscoe Page 400 THIRD YERR Atchison. James W. D.. Birmingha Beard, John Nichols. Charlotte Berryhill. Bruce Holt. Charlotte Brabson. Winslow. Staunton. Va. Broome, Harry Lee, North Wilkesboro Burleson, William Rowell, Tabor City Cella, John Robert, Raleigh Curry, Roy Lee, Jr., Monroe Earnhardt, James Frederick, Thomasville Fisher. Earl Elliott, Jr.. Fairmont Fox. John Birkhead. Asheville Gillis. David Black, Jr.. Mt. Olive Henderson, George Patrick. Jr.. Maxton Holmes. Elbert Carmack, Jr., Farmville Hunsinger, Drew Charles. Charlotte Hunt. Ernest Woodrow, Jr., Daytona Beach, Fla. Kilpatrick. Wilbur Kirby. Jr.. Pembroke Knott. Rufus Henry, Washington Macfie, Jefferys Ashe, Jr., Brevard McGirt. Murphy Frank. Maxton Newton, Jimmie Isaac. Concord Phillips. Jasper Louis, Jr.. Kinsion Pierce. Robert James, Jr.. Rocky Point Price, Robert Edwin. Jr., Reidsville Reynolds. James Woodrow, Newton Sabiston, Frank, Jr., Kinston Taylor, Russell Carl. Mt. Airy Venters. Wayne Burnette. Jacksonville Wheless, Clifford Robert. Raleigh Wooten, Robin Nathaniel. Jr., Monroe BExm Page 40 1 SECOnD YERR Branch, Leslie Bernard, Durham Brown, Daniel Elmer, Selma Burke, James Otis, Jr., Lexington CoUier, Hal Franklin, Bladenboro Crist, Takey, Jacksonville Doughten, Richard Merrill, Bay Head, N. J. Eddings, Tally H., II, Tabor City Elliott, Balaam Thalphonza, Jr., Whiteville Fulk, Robert V., Jr., Wilmington Gallagher, Edgar Givens, Jr., Charlotte Graham, Charles Pattison, Jr., Wilmington Grubb, Robert Lee, Jr., Charlotte Hammett. John Benjamin. Chapel Hill Hardison, Joe William, Raeford Harris, Donald Eugene, Rocky Mount Hefelfinger, David Charles, Chapel Hill Hocutt, Edgar Jerome, Chapel Hill Jernigan, Nancy Elizabeth, Dunn Jolly, Horton Gray, Ayden Land. Roy Vernon, Jr., Chapel Hill Langdon. William Cleveland, Coats Lassiter, Richard Edward, Colerain McGee, James William, IV, Greenville McNeill, Donald D., Jr., Charlotte Peel, Jesse Robert, Everetts Phillips, James Laughton, Morehead Ciiy Phillips, Llewellyn, II. Morehead City Presson, Thomas Lemuel. Monroe Sayers, William Floyd, Gastonia Shinn, John Bradley, China Grove Sides, Evin H., Ill, Concord Wesley, Ralph Norman, Jr.. Charlotte Whitfield. Charlie, Atlanta. Ga. Page 402 mm mEm FIRST YERR Abell. James Curtis, Yanceyville Alford, James David, Zebulon Archer, Willis Arthur, Salisbury Avery, Frank Walton, Winston-Salem Barker, Rudy W., Carrboro Bell. Joseph Oscar, III, Tuxedo Bergeron, Garry Patrick, Jr., Farmville Bilbro, Robert Hodges, Greenville Burroughs, Paul Leach, Jr., Raleigh Collins, Earnest Swindell, Nashville Cox, George Wheeler, Charlotte Crawford, John Robert, III, Salisbury Credle, Joseph Bernard. Chapel Hill Crutchfield, William Monroe, Pittsboro Davis, Park, II, Jamestown Deaton, Philip Carl, Greensboro Fowler, Wesley C, Jr.. Dunn Garrabrant, Edgar Cornelius, Wilmington Gibson, Robert Clayton, Winchester, Va. Gray, Carroll Lee, Bynum Gray, Cyrus Leighton, High Point Grigsby, George Talmadge, Jr., Holly Springs Hicks, Lewis Patterson, Wise Howell, Nelson Neil, High Point Hubbard. William Colvin, Raleigh Koontz, Thomas Jeffrey, Lexington Kress, Sidney Carl, Wadesboro Leake, Arthur Eldridge, Jr., Marshall Lefler, Hugh Talmage, Jr., Chapel Hill Merritt, Wyndell Hunt, Chapel HUl Morris, Peter Lorenz, Charlotte Pressly, James Allen, Kings Mountain Printz, Don Warren, Asheville Ray, Karl Arthur, Greensboro Rich, Alvis Marvin, Burlington Riley, William Barker. Jr., Chattanooga, Tenn. Scott, Charles Kimrey. Haw River Sevier, Robert English, Asheville Simmons, Robert G., Roseboro Smyre, Herbert Lee, Newton Southard, John Wilder, Bethesda. Md. Steele, Walter Frank, Hickory Stevens, Elliott Walker, Jr., Warsaw Tarleton, Harold L., Monroe Thomas, Donald Anton, Roanoke Rapids Tucker, William Beverly, III. Hertford Yount, James Alvin, Claremont Page 403 PHRRmflCY SCHOOL The fall semester of 1962 marked the sixty-fifth year of phar- maceutical education at the University of North Carolina, and our fourth year in Beard Hall. Pharmacy School consists of many lectures and laboratories, ever mindful of our positions as professionals. Also, there are many student ort;anizations centered around points of interest, such as the Student Chapters of the American Pharmaceutical Association and North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association, Rho Chi, Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Chi, Kappa Psi, and Pharmacy Senate. Our social life includes fraternity dances, parties, the Christmas Party, Pharmac)- Weekend, and the Senior Commencement Picnic. The class of 1963 has the distinction of being the last class of the four year curriculum, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmac) ' . This is the School of Pharmacy — dedicated to the develop- ment of qualified and well rounded pharmacists to carry on the work of our time honored profession. DEAX E. A. BRECHT SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: L. H. Stocks, President; Hal Reaves, Vice-President; Linda Tennant, Secretary-Treasurer. STUDENT BCD ' ! OFFICERS Tom Smart, President; Hey«ard Hui Vice-President, Lynda Cauble Secretary- Treasurer. SEniORS Adams, Emily Jeannette, Concord Alexander, Clyde Benny, Chapel Hill Baity, James Oliver, Mt. Airy Bender, Dean Hughes, Chapel Hill Boyles, V. Irving, Jr.. Pilot Mountain Bracey, Daniel Guilford, Red Springs Bradley. Julian Willis. Ill, Raleigh Brown, Robert Michael. Rocky Mount Burris, Sara Louise, Madison Burroughs, Malcolm Winston. Wadesboro Capes, Kenneth Darrell. Burlington Cauble, Lynda Louise, Cliffside Clayton, Carol E., Charlotte Cook, Briggs Edward, Durham Cox, Richard Larry. Sanford Davis. Joseph D., Chapel Hill Davis, Joseph Leon. Conway Deadwyler, Charles Robert. Salisbury Denning, Larry Edward, Coats Evans, Charles E., Jr.. Clarkton Fuller, William Hugh, Jr., Smithfield Grabs, Omnie Omily, Jr., Chapel Hill Greene, Miriam Jane, Hickory Hardin, Kenneth Pearshing, Jr., Forest City Harwood. George Emsley. Albemarle Hayes, Hugh Floyd, Thomasville Hill, Arthur Lee. Lewes. Del. Hill. Dempsey Craig. Deep Run Hollingsworth. J. Winston. Garland Hull. James Heyward, Shelby Hurt, Jasper Alexandar, Jr., Morganton Johnson, Mary Frances, Raleigh Kazmaier, Martin Francis, Far Hills, N. J. Page 405 SEDIORS Lai. Tai-Yee, North Point, Hong Kong Langdon. Ronald Earl. Coats Lever. Thomas Horace, IH, Charlstte Lockamy, Albert Fulton. Jr.. Clinton Long. William Ray, Kannapolis Lynch, Thomas Franklin, IIL Charlotte Markham, George, Fayetteville McBryde, James Archie, Jr., Louisburg McCann, Margaret Jane, Mt. Airy McCoy, Larry Thomas, Jr., Cove City McKinnon, Halbert Hill, Jr., Lumberton Mitchener. John Agrippa, III, Edenton Moser, Jerry Francis, High Point Myhre, John Hudson, Overland Park, Kan. Patterson. William Earl, Greenville, S. C. Patton. Meredith Gail. Hickory Perkins, Joseph Charles, Bakersville Routh, Linde Faye. Asheboro Schnoor. Donald James, Mountain Lakes, N. J Schoficld, John Collier, Salisbury Sime, Myron Strother, Lenoir Smart, Thomas E., Hamlet Smith, Hugh Jarrette, Jr., Albertson Smyre. Billy Mac, Newton Sprinkle. Thomas Douglas, Winston-Salem Stamey, Gary Martin, Asheville Stocks, Lewis Henry, HL Hookerton Tcmpleton, Linda Jane, Lenoir Tennant, Linda Janice, Crossnore Todd, William Hoyt, Aulander Upton, Jack Herndon, Smithfield Watson, Barry Vernon, Lenoir Wilder, Richard Burton, Chapel Hill Williford, Thomas Alton, Newton Grove Wood, Robert Michael. Raeford Zahran, Lucy Marie. Fayetteville junioRS Akers, Barbara Goodwin, Beaufort Alexander, Jack Lewis, Brevard Beck, Henry O., Jr., Morganton Belmont, Alexander Fernando, Lima. Pen Bryan, Harrel Dean. Chinquapin Burch, William Henry, Chapel Hill Cameron, John Erastus, Kinston Clark, Elizabeth Blythe, Pinetops Coin, William Gerald, Rockingham Deyton, Charles Edward, Burnsville Edwards, Robert Wesley, Jr., Pinetops Freeman, Numa Franklin, Jr., Louisburg Geer, Ronnie Michael, Charlotte Griggs, Willard Wilson, Jr., Norwood Harper, Ralph Ragan, Jr., Gastonia Holleman, Curtis Edwin. Fuquay Springs Jamison. Mary Elizabeth, Charlotte Kelly, Anne Marie, Fayetteville Kesler, James Phillip, Greensboro McSwain, Jean Willard. Carrboro Grander, William Devaughn, Jr., Charlotte Owen. James Melvin. Roseboro Patton, Judy Carolyn, Swannanoa Pope, Larry Hicks, Troutman Quackenbush, Palmer David, Chapel Hill Rabb, Roy Patton, II, Benton, Ark. Randall, Danny Lee, Asheville Reaves, Hallie Craven, Jr.. Asheboro Ring. Elizabeth Ann. High Point Sentelle, Mary Flora. Asheville Smith. Joseph Gordon, Statesville Stroud. Jerry Sue. Roanoke Rapids Upp, Lindell Frances, Asheboro Walker, Leon Stokes, Denton Welsh. Jesse Luckey. Jr.. St. Pauls Wilson, John David, Lowell Winfree. James Huntley, Badin Wood. Sandra Ann, Graham mmmm SOPHOmORES Ammons, Hal Newton, Lumberton Badgett, John Dean, Mt. Airy Bailey, John William, II, Hendersonville Barrow, Marsha W., LaGrange Baugham, Edgar Lassiter, Smithfield Blanton, Larry Clyde. Brevard Brady. Patricia Lee, Hickory Brooks, George Jackson, Jr., Siler City Brown. Carter Dennis, Leicester Brown, Eugene Glenn, Jr., Jacksonville Carter. Charles Wesley, Sanford Coats, Leonard Edward, Dunn Culbertson, James Barber, Englewood, N. J. Eason. Walter Gerald. Rocky Mount Eller. Revis Radford. North Wilkesboro Farmer. Jean Warren, Charlotte Fodel, Lillian Elaine, Charlotte Foster, William Lee, Mocksville Gaither, Laura Elliott. Asheville Glass. Saragene Marie. Norton. Va. Goforth. Linda Gail. Lincolnton Greene, Miriam Jane, Hickory Hargis, Ronald Lathan, Burlington Hogsed. Marilyn Gaye. Fletcher Horsley. Shirley Amanda. Charlotte Johnson, Mary Lou. Clayton Jones. Larry Wilson. Asheboro Jones. Thomas Henry, Kenly Kennedy, Larry Gene, Chapel Hill Lafferly. Robert Parks. Concord Leggett, Martha Victoria, Williamston Lloyd, Evelyn Pauline, Hillsboro Matthews, Leonard Walter. III. Stoneville May. Emanuel, IIL Burlington Miller. Daniel Thomas. Statesville Moore. Robert Holloway, Rehoboth Beach, Del. Moore, Thomas Marion, Wilmington Myers, Hugh Alan, Clayton Paul, William Larry, Burlington Pharr, Jones Neil, Harrisburg Poteal. William Asbury, Morganton Prolfitt, Carolyn Rebecca, Burnsville Rickard, Hearne Franklin, H, Kannapolis Sehorn, Samuel Leroy, Charlotte Sheafler, William O., Chapel Hill Smith. Carolyn Jeannette. Dudley Smith. Roy Boyd, Jr.. Durham Steadman. Horace Dean, Jr.. Rockingham Tarleton. Vernon Lee. Norwood Thomas, Emerson Ledbetter, Jr.. Hickory Tripp. Jimmy Noah. Sanford Tromba, Charles Barrett, Stony Point Warren, Larry Joe, Newton Grove Woodard, Barney Paul, Jr.. Princeton FRESHmEn Blakely. Jane Stewart. Ellerbe Blount, James Gordon. Elizabeth City Booth, Donna Gail, Durham Boyd, Robert Wilson, Sanford Buchanan, John Russell. Nashville Bumgardner. Leonard Wilson. Jr.. Belmont Capel. Martha. Apex Carr, Robert Lee, Rose Hill Clayton, Margaret Anne. Charlotte Connelly. Fred Allen. Spruce Pine Cranford. Delbert Marvin. Denton Early, Christie Ellen. Murfreesboro Gilbert, Sandra Jean, Maxton Gray, Richard Adrow, Newport Grigg, Marion Dudley, Norfolk, Va. Habrat, Nancy Jane. Charlotte Harris, Leon William, Robbins Heatherington, Terry W., Bessemer City Hickmon, Leon Edward, Wilmington Hite, Charles W.. Jr.. Gastonia James. Charlotte Rhew. Hillsboro Johnston, Mary Helen, Raleigh Jolly, Frances DiAnne, Charlotte Jones, Thomas Lewis, Lynchburg, Va. Kennedy. Johnnie Buren, Shelby King, James Arnold, Wallace King, Johnny Harold. Greensboro Laxton, Carroll Malcolm, Lenoir Lilly, Thomas Theophilous. Jr.. Durham McCaskill. Rodney Lynn, Ellerbe McCommons. Robert Joseph. Albemarle Matthews, Harry Leigh, Stoneville Matthews, James Spencer, Clinton Minton, Solon Scott, Asheville Moore, Hugh J., Spindale Musselwhite. Neill Hector. 111. Carolina Beach Newman. Maynard Simons. Salisbury Paterson, Nellie Elizabeth, Matthews Powell, William Dorsey. Fuquay Springs Small, Ronald Hugh, Burlington Solter, Alan Warren. Colonia, N. J. Thomas, Mary Michele, Wilson Vinson, Carol Ann, Roseboro Walker, King David. Bolton Wells, Sara Alice, Atkinson Wicker, William, Winston-Salem Williams, Berry Lynn. Zebulon Williams, Richard Darwin. Valdese Young. Ronald Edwin. Christiansburg. Va. Page 409 HpI pi i l ! Hfl! 1— BB ■ HI Bs ' BE [| 1 Jl IS IS lit! - 1 ology. Maternal and Child Health, Parasitology, Public Health Administration, Public Health Education, Public Health Nursing, Public Health Nutrition, Sanitary Engineering and Mental Health. Students number near- ly two hundred and come to us with basic preparation in many professions, such as medicine, dentistry, educa- tion, engineering, nursing, statistics and social sciences. Our faculty of seventy-five likewise have varied profes- sional backgrounds. Most work is on the graduate level, with 75 c masters candidates, lO r doctoral candidates and the remaining 159f undergraduate. Moving into a new building in November 1962, dedi- cation exercises were held in April 1963, with alumni and friends returning to inspect and admire the new facilities and to rejoice that at long last the School had been brought together under one roof. SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HERLTH More than any other profession, the School of Public Health enjoys a sense of internationalism. Alumni from our school are engaged in community health activities on every continent, and students come to us from the far reaches of the globe. At home and abroad, the problems of prevention and control of disease and pestilence, sanitation of the environment, improvement of health standards and status, and public education in healthful living have steadily gained recognit ion as basic responsibilities of the community on state, national and international levels. Our School of Public Health, one of fourteen such accredited schools in North America, prepares profes- sional workers for service wherever their specialties take them, through study and research in the ten operat- ing departments of the School: Biostatistics, Epidemi- DEAN E.G. AUG A VR AN DEPARTMENT HEADS. Firsi lou-: Dean McGavran, Mrs. Dolan, Dr. Chipman, Dr. Coker, Dr. Boatman. Second row: Dr. Greenberg. Di 111! V Or, Larsh, Dr. Brvan, Dr. Okun, Dr. Cassel. FOREIGN STUDENTS. First row: Mrs. P. Ershad, Maura Morton. Mrs. Vo Thi Thuy, T. Ngoc Suong, Dr. Hoang Xuan Chinh. Second row: Dr. Huthami Al-Sharbati. Sheila Rhymer, Henry Jemil Esber. Dr. Shamoon Urshano-Oulaghi. Dr. Shao Yao Hsia. Marva Elaine Sprave. Third row: Orville R. Blake. August P. Vernimmen, Dr. Joseph I. Chang-Sing Pang. Dr. Raymond Collado. Dr. Carlos M. Rodo. Abul-Ela, Abdel-Latif Abdel-Fattah, Biostatistics Ahern, Alfred M.. Sanitary Engineering Al-Sharbtt. Huthami, Maternal Child Health Allis, John Bert, Administration Austin, Robert Edward. Administration Barker, Anna Earl, Biostatistics Barnard, George Robert, Sanitary Engineering Barrick, Jewell Howard. Parasitology Berry, David Earl. Health Education Blake, Orville Radcliffe, Health Education Boubel. Richard William, Sanitary Engineering Brown, Jane Elizabeth, PH Nursing Brown, Roger Ruben, Sanitary Engineering Bruce, Mary Joyce, PH Nursing Bunce, Elizabeth Ann, PH Nursing Burt, Junior Lloyd, Epidemiology Burton, Mylie Justice, PH Nursing Campbell. John Edward, Health Education Cavenaugh. Edward Lee, Administration Chadwell, Leonard, D.D.S., Administration Chang Sing Pang, Joseph Ivan. M.D.. Adn ;trati( ratu Chinh, Hoang Xuan. Adn Clinger, William Spencer, Sanitary Engineering Cole, Richard Francis. Sanitary Engineering Collada, Dr. Raymuhdo, Health Education Courtney, Jessie M., PH Nursing Cox, Charles Lindberg, Administration Crawford, Kenneth L., Administration Davis. Dorothea Eder, Nutrition Dawson, Leonard Hugh, III. Health Education Drake. Henry Ashley, Sanitary Engineering DuBose, Arley Thompson, Sanitary Engineering Dutton, Lois Ann, PH Nursing Elmore, Gustavia Louise, PH Nursing Ershado, Parmis. PH Nursing Esber, Henry Jemil, Parasitology Farrand, Sally Ann, Administration Fernandez, Encarnation, Nutrition Foster, Betty, Health Education Fricks, Dorothy L., PH Nursing Fry, Richard, Sanitary Engineering Gahar, Jean Pipkin. PH Nursing Gakstatter, Jack Henry, Sanitary Engineering Goode, Eugene Thornton. Sanitary Engineering Hall, William J., Administration Hawkins, Rose Marie, Biostatistics Hawthorne. Lillian McKenny, PH Nursing Hayes. Carl Groover. Epidemiology Page 411 eadley. Frederick Gene. Sanitary Engineering Henderson. Oliver. Sanitary Engineering Hermann. George Joseph. Parasitology Hester. Julia Glenn, PH Nursing Hsia. Shao Yao, Health Edu Hunisman. Glenda Irene. PH Nursing Ibrahim. Michel Ayoub, Epidemiology Ingold. Sara Ory, PH Nursing Jackson, Billy Dean, Sanitary Engineering Jackson, Jacquelin Joy. PH Nursing Jennings. Edna C PH Nursing Johnson. Albert LeVeme. Epidemiology Johnson. Bessie Davis. Administration Klotz, Alden W.. Parasitology Kwon, Byung Kook, Sanitary Engineering Lay, Ava June. PH Nursing Leeper, Mary Clark, PH Nursing Lehmann. Arthur Frank, Sanitary Engineering Lewis. Wilma Ruth. PH Nursing McConkey. David M., Health Education McDaniel. Levonda Duncan, PH. Nursing McElvv-aney, Carolyn J.. Health Education McJunkin. Frederick Eugene, Sanitary Engineering McNaught, Annie Reith. PH Nursing Supervision McTernan. Edmund J., Health Education Malinoski. Bernadine Marie Mathison. Raymond Francis Health Edu May, Anne Roberds, Parasitology Memory. Charles Gray King. Administration Miller, Kathryn. PH Nursing Moore. Lucius Lee Ardrey. Jr.. Parasitology Morton, Maurh Macaulay. Health Education Murrell, Kenneth Darwin, Parasitology Naff. Henry Hudson. Jr.. Administration Neese. Max Edmond. Administration Ngoc Suong. Tran Thi. PH Nursing Osborne. Harold Sidney. Parasitology Pascarella, Edward A., Administration Patchell. Mary Belle Peed. Audrey Jean. PH Nursing Peters, Howard August, Sanitary Engineering Phillips, Anita. Health Education Phillips, Virginia Dupree, PH Nursing Prather. Elbert Charlton. Epidemiology Pratt, Bobbie Gamer, PH Nursing Pa£re412 Pendergast. Elizabeth Ann, Nutriton Priddy, June Beverly, Biostatistics Rainey. Elizabeth Ann, Nutrition Regan, Herman Daniel, Jr.. Sanitary Engineering Rickenbacker, Wilhelmina Wilson, PH Nursing Rogers. Coye Olein, Administration Rogers, Donald Wayne, Sanitary Engineering Rogers, Jimmy Lafon, Sanitary Engineering Rundgren. Charles Edward. Sanitary Engineering Rymer. Sheila Margaret, Health Education Savage, Lillian Carole. Health Education Saxon, Sylvia. Health Education Schaaf, William Edward. Biostatistics Scires, M. Louise, PH Nursing Sharmon, Eugene Hugh, Sanitary Engineering Sheffer. John Allen, Jr., Sanitary Engineering Sills, Joe Fred. Health Education Smalley, Alan Hale, Sanitary Engineering Snodgrass, Harold T.. Sanitary Engineering Snyder, Mary Edwards. PH Nursing Spain. Dan Mitchell. Administration Spivey, John J.. Administration Sprauve. Marra Elaine, Nutrition Spurrier, Elmer Raymond, Parasitology Standifer. Laura Marjorie, Parasitology Staunton, Sally Alene, PH Nursing Stevens, Annamae. PH Nursing Sutton, Corrina Sherron, Parasitology Swiggett, Henry Grady, Jr.. Administration Swisher. A. Dale. Epidemiology Thomas. Nancy Fike, PH Nursing Thompson, Homer W., Administration Thur, Vo Thi. PH Nursing Tiller, Claude Baker. Jr., Health Education Todt. Margaret Ann. PH Nursing Toole, Benny Byron. Health Education Trueblood, Reginald Gordon, Health Education Ullman. Lorna Louise. Health Education Urshano. Oulaghi Shamoon. Maternal Child Health Vernimmen. August Petrus. Sanitary Engineering Vinca, Opal Irene, PH Nursing Walker, William R.. Sanitary Engineering Wilkes, Frank Gilbreath. Sanitary Engineering Williams, Ralph Benjamin, Parasitology Yett. Marian F. Saylor, PH Nursing Page 413 J i In 1951, the University of North Carolina School of Nursing opened its doors to the first twenty-six students in North Carolina to enter a four-year collegiate program. The school continues to pursue a four-fold approach to nursing education, offering undergraduate education, graduate education, con- tinued education (through extension courses, institutes and workshops), and research in the field of nursing. Dr. Elizabeth L. Kemble has been dean of the school since its opening. There are currently thirt) ' -four faculty members and an enrollment of over two hundred hit) ' students. These include generic, general, and graduate students. In October of 1962 an initiation ceremony was held for charter members of the Alpha Alpha Chapter of Sigma Theta Tan. National Honorary Society for Nursing, This society is established only in collegiate schools of nursing fully accredit- ed by the National League for Nursing at all program levels. DEAN ELIZABETH L. KEMBLE ' •H SEniORS First rov: BARLOW. PATRICIA ANN. Greenville. B.S. in Nursing. SNA. Nursing Class Officer 2, 4. Pres. 3. CALDWELL. BARBARA ANNE. Miami. Fla.. B.S. in Nursing. SNA Officer 2. Pres. 3. CARTER. VIRGINIA POPE. Greensboro. B.S. in Nursing. SNA. Yackely Yack 2. Section Editor 4. CHRISTOPHER, LINDA LANE, Burlington. B.S. in Nursing. Band 1, 2, SNA, Wind Ensemble 1, 2. 3. DAWSON, PATRICIA ANNE, Dunn, B.S. in Nursing. SNA Second row: DEAL, JUDITH BELINDA, Landis. B.S. in Nursing. Sigma Theta Tan Pres. 4. Order of the Old Well 3. 4. Orientation Counselor 2, SNA, Valkyries 4, WAA 1. 2. ELLEDGE, CAROL JUNE, Winston-Salem, B.S. in Nursing. SNA, Nursing Class Officer 3, 4. EUDY. JOYCE ELAINE. Mount Pleasant. B.S. in Nursing. SNA. FAYED, DOROTHY, Roanoke Rapids, B.S. in Nursing. SNA, YDC 3. FLETCHER, MARY KAY, Durham, B.S. in Nursing. CWC 2. Officer 3. Dormitory Of- ficer 3. Orientation Counselor 2. Student Party 3. SNA, Valkyries 3, 4, Women ' s Residence Council 3. Third roM.- GETTMAN, ELAINE, Hendersonville. B.S. in Nursing. SNA. HOGG. MURIEL JOANNE. Pittsburgh, Pa.. B.S. in Nursing. SNA. HRUSLIN- SKI. EUGENIA WALKER. Burlington. B.S. in Nursing. Student Party 1. 2. SNA. Officer 3. West- minster Fellowship. Officer 3. HUMPHREY. LYNN ELIZABETH. Westfield. N. J.. B.S. in Nursing. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Carolina Symposium 3. Order of the Old Well 3, 4. Orientation Counselor 2, SNA, University Party 1, 2, 3. 4. HUTCHINS. LINDA JO, Yadkinville, B.S. in Nursing. SNA. Fourlh row: INGRAM. CATHERINE. Arlington. Va.. B.S. in Nursing. SNA. JOHNSON. CATH- ERINE LYNN. Charlotte. B.S. in Nursing. SNA. KAUFMAN. JOYCE ANN. Hendersonville. B.S. in Nursing. Alpha Delia Pi. SNA. University Party 1. 2. 3. 4. MARTIN, FRANCES ANN, Fayettevjlle, B.S. in Nursing. SNA. MASSENGILL, CAROLYN SUE, Benson, B.S. in Nursing. Dormitory Officer 3. SNA. Fiilh row: MILLS. VERA FAYE, Mt. Airy, B.S. in Nursing. Orientation Counselor 2. SNA. Nursing Class Officer 4. OLIVE, EDITH ANNE. Raleigh. B.S. in Nursing. Delta Delta Delta. SNA. University Party 1. 2, 3. PATTON. BETTY IRENE. Swan- nanoa, B.S. in Nursing. SNA. PHILBECK. BAR- BARA JO. Shelby. B.S. in Nursing. Sigma Theta Tail 4. SNA. PHILLIPS. ROBERTA BROWN. Chapel Hill. B.S. in Nursing. SNA. Si.xth row: PICKRELL. KATHARINE LEE. Dur- ham, B.S. in Nursing. Class Cabinet 2. 3, Orienta- tion Counselor 2, Student Party 2, 3, SNA, WAA 2, Nursing Class Officer 2, 3, 4. PLEASANTS. MARY SCOTT. Raleigh. B.S. in Nursing. Class Cabinet 3. Student Partv 3. 4. SNA. ROBERTS. MARTHA TATE. Chapel Hill. B.S. in Nursing. Orientation Counselor 2, Student Party 2, SNA. SHAW. MARY CATTIE, Wagram, B.S. in Nursing. SNA. SMITH, LINDA KAYE, Welch, West Va.. B.S. in Nursing. SNA. Seventh row: SMITH. MARY RANDOLPH, Charles Town, West Va., B.S. in Nursing. SNA. SMITH, SANDRA CROSS, Wrightsville Beach, B.S. in Nurs- ing. SNA. STROTHER. LINDA KNOTT, Pittsboro, B.S. in Nursing. SNA. SUTTON. MARGARET JOHNSON. Winston-Salem. B.S. in Nursing. Angel Flight 1. 2. Orientation Counselor 2. SNA. Nursing Class Officer 1. THOMPSON, RHONDA ANN, Haw River, B.S. in Nursing. SNA. WAA 1. 2, 3. Nursing Class Officer 4, Eighth row: THOMPSON, TONI LYNNE, Chapel Hill, B.S. in Nursing. Kappa Delta. Dormitory Of- ficer 2, Order of the Old Well 3, 4, Orientation Counselor 2, SNA, Slate Officer 3, Women ' s Council 3. VINCENT, SYLVIA SULLIVAN, Greenville, B.S. in Nursing. Student Party 3. 4. SNA. State President 3. WEBSTER. ELIZABETH FAYE. Mebane, B.S. in Nursing. Sigma Theta Tail 4. Caro- lina Playmakers 2, Orientation Counselor 2, Student Party 3, SNA, Yackety Yack Section Editor 3, Co- Managing Editor 4. WHEDBEE. ELIZABETH MOORE, Greenville, B.S. in Nursing. Sigma Theta Tau 4, SNA. WRIGHT, JUDITH CLIFTON, Jamesville, B.S. in Nursing. Sigma Theta Tau 4, SNA. e4l5 junioRS Avery, Vickie Gwendolyn, Greenville Booth. Rosa Frances, Ayden Burley. D. Jean, VVeslfield, N. J. Burroughs. Constance, Port Washington, N. Y. Carlo, Laura Ann. Falls Church. Va. Caron. Betty Jane, Montua Hills. Fairfax Co.. Va. Cloyes. Edna Leslie. White Plains. N. Y. Cly, Jean Frankie, Winston-Salem Colvard, Mary Lynda, Slate College, Miss. Grumpier. Mary Jayne, Rocky Mount Davis. Julia Watson. Raleigh Han CI Hildebrand. Patricia Ellen. Smithfield Hinnant, Frances Victoria, Bronxville. N. Y. Hughes, Laura Jane. Ardsley. N. Y. Liyon. Barbara Anne, Raleigh Manuel, Carolyn Spach, Greensboro Martin, Helen Carolyn, High Point Mashburn, Carol Anne. Star Morrison. Patricia Elaini Leesburg, Va. Newsom. Judy Gail. Winston-Salem Ogburn. Marilvn Starr, Raleigh Perrv. Barbara Lane. High Point Perry. Frances William. Richmond, Va. Pinion, Carolyn Marie, Arlington, Va. Poag, Barbara Ann. Columbus Raitord, Mary Lindsay, Hendersonville Roberts. Marv Eloise, Raeford Rogers. Marion Lane. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rollick. Virginia Dianne. Glen Cove. L. L. N. Y. Sain, Brenda Mae, Vale Sasser. Nancy Farthing. Goldsboro Siravt-hun. Sandra Lee, Charlotte Vandenborre, Suzanne M., Dhahran. Saudi Arabia Weeldrever, Sharon Rae. Fayetteville Whittev. Anna Patricia, Smithfield Page 4 16 SOPHOmORES Barnes, Linda Lee, Drexel Beasley, Nancy Delmar, Washington. D. C. Blackley. Beverly Joan. Hillsboro Bradner. Rebecca Sue, High Point Butner, Sandra Gail. Tobaccoville Canby, Sarah Ann Frazier. Philadelphia. Pa. Carswell. Helen Janet. Morganton Collins, Frieda Ann. Rock Island, 111. Cooke. Marianne, Winston-Salem Darr, Deanna Evelyn. Arlington. Va. Easkold, Barbara Hope. Burlington Garner, Kathleen Ann, King Griffith, Ethel Marie. Winston-Salem Harville, Chervl Louise. Chapel Hill Holder, Betlina Kay. Waynesville Isom, Dorothy Rose, Raleigh Jones, Carolyn Wayne, Oxford Kemmer. Susan Jo. La Grange. 111. Kennedy, Sharon Ann. Kinston Lahens. Frances Bradhursi. Wynnewood, Pa. LeShanna. Judith Ann. Atlanta, Ga. Logan. Jacqueline. Raleigh Maxwell. Ann Parham. Raeford Moti, Susan Elizabeth. Sarasota, Fla. Newnam. Constance Lee, High Point Palmatier, Anne, Chapel Hill Ray. Nancy Charles, Raleigh Reedy. Vida Michaela. Southern Pines Rieman, Nancy Lou. Birmingham. Mich. Solomon. Ellen Joan. Wilmington Stokes, Nancy Estelle, Charlotte Toan, Dorelle. Durham Toy, Wanda Sue. Durham Tyson, Judith Ann. Aiken. S. C. Weeks. Mary Ann. Mt. Holly Wells. Rebecca Agnew, Chapel Hill White. Katherine Beverly, Charlotte Wooden, Jane S.. Raleigh Zaron. Jo Ann, Tarentum, Pa. Zimmerman, Sandra Joyce Winston-Salem f t f % f % t - I «fc W i f Page 417 - . .« % ia . Q § f t FRESHmEn Anderson, Sylvia Anita, Charlotte Banks, Martha Ellen, Durham Barbee, Vivia Anne, Richlands Bartlett, Judith Ann, Raleigh Beauchamp, Helen Patricia, Boonsboro, Md. Bennett, Mary Suzanne, Asheville Browning, Judith Lee, Durham Burr, Cathy Ann, Winston-Salem Camlin, Sara Louise, Hamlet Cansler, Karen EUzabeth, Winston-Salem Colison, Margaret Estelle, Washington, D. C. Cox, Elizabeth Blair, Winston-Salem Croom, Connie Piatt, Raleigh Dockery, Brenda Gale, High Point Eakes, Virginia, Goldsboro Eddy. Virginia, Southpon, Conn. Foushee, Mary Elizabeth, Chapel Hill Fox, Janice Kay, Raleigh Fox, Linda Ann, Roxboro Furches, Mary Susan, Pfafftown Gardner, Saundra Hoen, Baltimore, Md. Gentry, Kathryn Rose, Roxboro Gilmore, Stella Florence, Candler Gunderson, Karen Lee. Lewisville Harrison, Linda Yvonne, LaGrange Herter, Nancy Elizabeth, Lincolnton Hogg, Saralynn Jean, Pittsburgh, Pa. Holton. Jean Marshall. Winston-Salem Howard. Mary Carole, Sylva Howerton, Judy Charlyne, Gibsonville Hurst, Nancy Ward, Swansboro James, Judith McGowan, Mebane January, Mary Lee, Grifton Johnston. Carolyn Elizabeth. Burlingtr Jordan. Linda Virginia. Gatesville Kelly. Alice Wynn. Tabor City Kling. Margaret Carol, Kinston Koonts. Helen Rebecca, High Point Lentz, Ellen Linn. Goldsboro Long, Sandra DeLois, High Point Marney, Rita Christopher, Charlotte Marshall, Jean Mary, Arlington, Va. Mason, Gloria Jeanne, High Point Massey, Hulyn Jeanette. Durham Merrow. Helen Leith. Alexandria. Miller. Sharon Jean. Cary Money, Pamela Jane, Summerfield Moore, Linda Joy, Raleigh Morris, Patricia Faye, Durham Moser, Jerri T.. Raleigh Murphey. Barbara Ann. Arlington, Va. O ' Brient, Carol Wayne, Asheboro Phillips, Marie Ann, Ft. Leavenworth, Ka Phillips. Matti Hyles. Morehead City Ranson, Sharon. Charlotte Roschy. Susan Gertrude. Burlington Schell. Pamela Lynn. Asheville Scovil. Elizabeth Penfield. Raleigh Simpson. Linda Craddock. Alexandria. Smith. Carolyn Ann. Winston-Salem St. John. Sarah Patricia. Concord Verduin, Elizabeth Terry, Hendersonville Viverette, Jo Anne. Rocky Mount Watcrfield. Ruth Anne. Fayetlcville Whyte. Barbara Elizabeth. Bethesda. Md. Yelverton. Paula Anne. Goldsboro GEPERRL nURSinC Borger, Barbara Jane, Palmerton, Pa. Brewer. Mary Ann. Greensboro Brune, Beverly Ann, Lafayette Hill. Pa. Burgermaster. Brenda Ma Nutley. N. J. Curtis. Barbara Jenene, Durham Deaton. Freida Ann. Shelby Faust, Christine Jane. Glenside. Pa. Ferguson. Phyllis Helen. Hampton. Va. Hawes, Laura Lee. Supply Laffiteau, Therese Elizabeth. Wilmington Lusk, Elizabeth Ann, Chapel Hill McCauley, Lois Elizabeth. Maher. Arlene Ina. West Hartford. Conn. Mavo. Margie Ann, kenly Motsinger, Annie Harding. Lexington Porter, Agnes Yvonne. Wytheville. Va. Ray, Betty May, Fairmont, W. Va. Riddle, Joyce Faye. Black Mountain Sones, Betty Jane, WilUamsport. Pa. Thomas, Frances Jeanette. Durham PHYSICRL THERRPY SENIORS Abemathy. Hettie Jo, Gastonia Barber, Carole Princess, Charleston, S. C. Capps, Judith Dawn, Sanford Love, Jo Carol, Mt. Pleasant Poole, N. Lorene. Thomasville Presson, Ramona Thomas, Winston-Salem Rentz, Beverly Kaye, Lexington Reynolds, Judith Kay, Richmond. Va. Robbins, Rebecca Anne, Greensboro Settlemyre. Elizabeth Ann, Valdese Springs. Sandra Caroline, Charlotte JUNIORS Arbaugh, Miriam Alice, Charlton Heights, W. Va. Brockmann, Charles Hines. Salisbury Fisher. Patricia Diane, AsheviUe Koch. Carol Virginia, West Caldwell, N. J. Lusk. Gladys Ruth, Jackson, S. C. Oakley, Lois Ann. Roxboro Oliver. Margaret Alice, Whiteville Reynolds. Elizabeth Jane, Greensboro Sharp, Joyce Ann, Pensacola. Fla. Smith. Betti Jean, Gastonia Whitfield, Elizabeth Carlisle. Durham Winstead, Charlotte Suzanne, Roxboro STUDEriT nURSES RSSOCIRTIOn S. N. A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. First row: Solomon, Wooden, Ridgeway, Whitley. Second Newsome, Rogers, Manuel, President Rollick. The University of North Carolina Student Nurses ' Association, a local chapter of the National Student Nurses ' Association, was established on this campus in 1954. It is de- signed to foster the growth of nurs- ing students in their personal and professional lives as they prepare to carry out future responsibilities as professional nurses. This is ac- complished by monthly meetings, featuring prominent speakers in nursing and allied fields, and social functions, providing for more social- ization among nursing students. Workshops, conventions and bi- monthly meetings at the district level unite nursing students from schools throughout the state and en- courage an exchange of new ideas and concepts in nursing. THE ORDER OF THE OLD LRmPSHRDES The Order of the Old Lampshades strives to recognize that oft-ignored campus group, the do-nothings. The Lampshades are without proj- ects and goals; they merely exist. Members are tapped for an utter lack and a do-nothing spirit. Sadly, some of the members have violated the principles of the group by showing excellence in some area. These people may still remain in the organization, however, for the nothing spirit in which their deeds were performed. All members and accomplishments successfully hidden under lampshades, they make their ritual tapping, accompanied by the discordance of tin pans and wooden spoons. Although the Lamp- shades frown on initiative, they plan to increase their ranks through a campus-wide tapping in the future. Seated: Solomon, Davis, Burris, President Yoder, Canby. Mott, Strader. Second row: Smithwick, Martin, Ross, Tyson. Shaw. Lupton, Stone. Third row: Rogers, Burnette, Rollick, Manuel, Acker, Howell, Roberts. Page 420 FIRST YEAR Anderson, Melba Ramseur Raleigh Bean. Mary Ann. Mebane Braxion, Maxine Blair. Snow Camp Curtis, Cecelia Anne. Kinslon Dalton. Sandra Kaye, Rutherfordton Hege. Jeanne Elizabeth. Raleigh James. Nena Lynn, Mebane Koehn, Donna Jean, Charlotte Murray. Gael Theresa. Chapel Hill Olsen, Mary Ann. Hendersonville Pender. Judy Carol. Mebane Ramsey, Nancy Vesta, Kinston Rogers, Lyna J., Gastonia Scruggs, Doshie Martena, Forest City SpruUK Mildred Ann, Willis, Sandr: Shelby DERTRL HYGIEHE SECOND YEAR Carter. Linda Lou. Greensboro Cole, Penalie Carol, Charlotte Dickens, Linda Gray, Roanoke Rapids Fleming. Joan Louise, Charlotte Fox, Joan Margauerite, Chapel HUI Hines. Lana Louise. Winston-Salem Hough, Mareia Sue. Dallas Manship, Joy Alice. Wilkesboro Saine, Sandra Kay. Lincolnton Sutherland. Nancy Elizabeth. Durham Westmoreland, Melind Charlotte White. Joan, Durham Wright, Marilyn Joyce Chapel Hill Page 42 1 m ORMITORY LIFE If there is one aspect of dormitory life at Carolina which can be called typical of the overall picture, it is diversity. Dormi- tory life is essentially characterized by variety — variety in friends, in activities, in pastimes, and in living conditions. At any time and in any dormitory there are opportunities for becoming involved in almost any type of activity. To look in on any particular dormitory on any given night, one can usually find such activities as card playing, TV watching, Hi-Fi listening, shooting the bull, or perhaps even studying. If one tires of these activities, there is always someone organizing a trip to the Pine Room, the gym, a flick, Byron ' s, the Toddle House or a local tavern. However, after one has had his fill of these activities, he can resort to the most popular of all dormitory activities — sleeping. Aside from the variety presented in each individual dormi- tory, the student at Carolina has a variety of dormitories pre- sented to him. He may choose from twenty-four dorms offering nearly every type of living condition. Small or large, new or old, convenient to town, or convenient to the Medical Com- plex, those composed of graduate students or those composed of freshmen, or a suitable composite of these factors constitute the varied offerings of the University ' s dormitories. All I want to know is, what in tin H I still say there wasn ' t a cloud in sight, when . . . Sex, anyone? Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou ? Page 424 The final offering of the dormitory in its manifold program is the diversity of knowledge which one gains while living there. From the associations, friendships, conversations, chal- lenges, frustrations, rivalries, controversies and pleasures which constitute dormitory life, much experience is gained through which character and personality are shaped. And above all, living under a system of self-government with the concomitant freedom and responsibility prepares the individual for his role in society. —Bruce Welch IDC President Dear John, . . . ' That ' s all for today Whadda ' you mean — it was my idea ? is to those individuals — loo numerous to name — known as dorm men that DORMITORY LIFE is dedicated . . . The hours and effort expended are insignificant when compared to the recognition due them, thus it is looped that these pages will be meaningful this year and in years to come . . . Page 425 RLEXRHDER Alexander Dormitory was constructed in the year 1939. It was originally used as housing for Naval officers who were undergoing flight training during the Second World War. Alexander ' s colors are navy blue and white. The official publication is the Alexander Grit. The year ' s beginning brings a rash of freshmen . . . successful rush . . . only three black balls . . . Intramural football season climaxed by a 12-0 victory at St. An- drew ' s College . . . Playboys roll in volleyball . . . Doc and the Poobahs . . . Goldsmith and the Epis- copalians . . . Welch and his sister ... Ed Pierce and the Big Mouse . . . Davis and his finger . . . Epton and his muscles . . . Craige and his gut . . . Here ' s to sobriety . The Poobah salute takes its place beside the cheerful greeting of the ADX ' s . . . Pizza party too much for a few of our members . . . The Grit comes out with its usual perceptive reporting . . . Stretcher, Caplan, and the IDC terrorize the dorm . . . Hardison offers advice — on best TV programs to watch . . . Alexander still stands for another year, undaunted by one hundred and twenty of her prodigies. Even though she might eventually become a fallout shelter, or even worse, a residence for co-eds, she will always remain our dorm . . . Miss Nancy Pruitt Alexander ' s Sweetheart VC ' e can really shake ' em down Pace 426 R VER Y Avery Dorm, population 235 upperclassmen, is rapidly achieving, if it has not already done so, the epithet of The Most Progressive Dormitory on the U. N. C. Campus. The leaders (Ron Aycock-Pres., Cy Lynn- Vice-Pres., John Ward-Sec, Jay Dmsmore-IDC, Jim Drake-IDC, and Bill Burwell-IDC) endeavor to make life in Avery something more than mere existence. The campus is moving toward Avery and an aggressive posture has been assumed in providing Avery occupants with many and varied social activities. Avery has had dances with Cobb and the Nurses Dorms, King for A Day Contests (this contest netted $80.00 for the dorm social fund), open house after home football games (refreshments and other goodies were served), sponsors in every major campus beauty contest, and with two other men ' s dorms has presented a combo party at King-for-a-diiy Drawing . oil no! Rufus Fdmisten! THE UNITED SUITES OF oA5fM2f All. (Amu luothall k.L.mn;) Lhampion hip ,i;,niK the Legion Hut. These are only a few of the activities which were undertaken. An active intramural program and organized dorm functions (dorm newspaper and displays to name a few) represent outlets for Avery men to exhibit energy and ability. Avery is, indeed, a dorm in which one can take justifiable pride. Miss Cecile Mayrand Avery ' s Sweetheart Page 427 CR R I G E One of the newest dorms on campus, Burton-Craige has already made its presence felt by showing what a dormitory can accomplish with good ideas and plenty of hard work. It has ushered in a new era in dorm life that will eventually spread over this campus and possibly to other schools. Brand new walls . . . and no walk-way ... 7:30 — I ' ve slept through my 8:00 class . . . new era . . . country-club surroundings, country atmosphere . . . brand new administra- tion . . . love those elevators ! . . . cold water, sore feet, no heat . . . boiler blows top . . . Dental School Drill Team goes to work ... a pork chop working in the snack bar . . . Jake ' s bargain basement locates on fifth floor . . . 10,000 rolls Ba. !« takes the worry out of being close . . Miss Betsy Caron Queen of the Beat Dook parade VCe lose more people over those rails . . . of toilet paper used in attempts to wipe out future adminis- tration, cheerleaders . . . Hustler Fitz makes the scene . . . can ' t cuss any more — Craige has a mama and a papa . . . who parked this red roller skate in the lobby? . . . Making a ram in the basement — Craige wins the Homecoming Display contest . . . deal another hand and then we ' ll study — after we watch Combat . . . XXX of GDI pledges 745 .. . 3:30 and no mail yet . . . 2 :00 a.m. and elevator bells . . . pres. plays plumber, repairs run-away toilet . . . rain and the first annual iVIud Bowl . . . somebody ask the twins what the rates at Watts ' are . . . janitors make clean sweep — corn stalks for party decorations disappear . . . Craigemen, the Great Pumpkin see Cobb ' s basement . . . where is that intramurals team. ' ' . . . who was that in S. Clause ' s lap . . . Gros and his jokes . . . who was that girl in the med student ' s wing? . . . Craige sponsors Queen, cleanest float in the Beat Dook parade to cries of, ' We c n get that float finished! . . . somebody answer that phone . . . and close that suite door — it ' s cold in here! ! ! . . . quiet reigns — the IDC never sleeps . . . water balloons off the balconies . . . Davis and his 21 tickets, dis- covers that we ' ve got our own cop . . . The Tarpit and the Administration — it ' s about these jokes . . . THAT ' S a coke machine? . . . recreation rooms and the bomb shelter residents . . . dorm meetings and loads of people . . . ' Von Busch gets a new car . . . first floor, snack bar, and Payton in the phone booths . . . second floor wrote this . . . third floor. Phi Mu finds a home ... 331 and Holsenbeck . . . fourth floor, ' NX ' estin and the continental atmosphere (where there is none) . . . Peace Corps leaves, McMahan and Co. move in to fill the void on the fifth floor . . . sixth floor is lulled to sleep by angel voices, while girls ride up and down the elevators . . . Page 428 EVER ETT Pres. Sam and the Homecoming display The alarm clock next door wakes you an hour early. Eyes half open you pick up your DTH and ROGAH — one day late. After braving the steam-clouded bathroom, you ' re ready for class with two minutes for breakfast. Back at Everett after lunch, you battle through ninety-four fellow mail-mad Everetts to find your library fine notice in your mail box ... no letter from Mary. The afternoon you spend holding cards in the twenty-four-hour bridge game in the social room, or maybe make up sleep lost by studying till 3:30 a. m. for your French quiz. Seven p. m. . . . quiet hours begin just as Sam strides into your room signing up athletes for the Rogah underwater basket-weaving team in his life-and-death struggle for dorm points. As you crack the physics book, the Kingston Trio on the third floor tunes up, and the popcorn factory on the first floor goes into regular production of its scorched product. Somehow, the alluring voices of Cobb girls outside your window are distracting. The radios and record players start the nightly concert reinforced by would-be Elvises in the showers. After a half hour ' s study, the guy next door drops in to yack about sex for two or three hours. Soothed by a late late shower, you ' re finally in bed. All is quiet; for the IDC sleeps with the door open. Tliere could be something attractive about co-eds Some of the Everett jock-league Miss Ann Bennett Sweetheart Page 429 JOYn ER l Hb V PI;K4;ftctl ulv President Gordon Appell IDC John Reese IDC After two years as Best Dorm on Campus, Joyner finds itself in a real struggle to retain the title. But life goes on in its usually bizarre fashion in the Backwards Building with the Raleigh St. Bathrooms. Basement food machines continue their policy of giving nothing for something, in spite of anguished cries, curses and various forms of assault and battery. While the war between man and machine rages, others actually try to use the study room nearby. Dorm meetings enjoy steadily dwindling attendance, as meetings begin by making sure that first-floor residents trapped while watching TV stay where they are. Some traditions cherished by the first floor include flinging the frisbee, shower creativity in the form of song lyrics, and leering at girls ' tennis classes. Modified anarchy reigns on the second level, where screams issued from 206 and 208, during the regular sessions of Spit, Delusions of grandeur Miss Toni Snider Spo?2sor Scrabble and bridge. Eccentrics abound in th e persons of Snoopy Sorrell and the Merchant of Enfield. Rusty Ward just isn ' t real. The search for one normal resident is abandoned; Wayne Womb and Phalec Rhodes are christened. A mysterious thief filches McDade ' s underwear and Advisor Finison cowers in 219. Wedding bells ring for Williams and Gilbert gets a big fat ring for Linda Tripp-to-be. Third floor leads us to believe they are more elevated in their pursuits. Nominating vice-prexy Spencer Barnes as Most Gung-Ho, they go on to list other active residents: Gordon Appell, IDC court and Jr. Class cabinet; Cecil Locklear, Soph, class cabinet and Finance Committee; Charles Hipps, drum major; and the siher tongued angels. Farthing, Owen, and Frog (Frog?) Carroll. Broome heads the YRC and Steward abandons the dorm for matrimony. High in the clouds, Lyons Memorial Dorm (formerly 4th floor) rules the roost in solitary splendor. Page 430 m R ncu m Odom Hall Griffin Aldridge Preiident I ' ice-Piesident lnlia?nu al Mgr. IDC Representative Mickey Blackwell Huett Britt Jim Nesbitt Tom Lominac Bill Campbell Hubert Hawkins Tom Fisher Dick Westrick Charlie Lloyd Dave Burge Barry Lee Steve Reeves Sonny Shelton Billy Rose David Honeycutt Charlie Rhyne Fred Lambert John Gunn Allan Huffman Bill Bosby Preston Aldridge Jerry Odom Walter Parrish Glenn Braswell Tommy Peterson Alex Mclntire Al McNeil Bill Taylor Dave Lobdell Richard Williams Ronnie Bone Rich Albiez Steve Hamilton John Stewart John Gould Dave Sapp Linwood Hall Franklin Leggett Reg Smith John Leblanc Bob Morphis Graham Wells Joe Griffin William Harrison Mark Fountain Bill Lambert Rusty Mauldin Melvin Boyd Art Rogers John Davis John Little Douglas Pearson Phil Holt Marvin Mood Gene T. Capps Winston M. Sanford Drew Murphy David Lane Robert J. Hauser Bob Jamerson Nathan Ray Bowen Asserson, Jr. Barry Russell Homer Le Grand Glenn A. Lancaster Ronnie Stanley Jim Mclntyre Jerry Whitfield Gene Yarbrough James Quinn Mike Griffin Greg Davis Another wild party with Watts ... a raid on the Nurses Dorm . . . and a few cat calls at Ruffin started us off right. The freshmen take over . . . Boo-Ray takes a back seat to academic pursuance. Odom takes over as Prexy and calls a dorm meeting about every other night when he ' s not in Burlington . . . Mangum becomes a quiet dorm . . . well almost. Wild Bill Elliot was heard everywhere and his roomie, a tired baseball player named Woogie took charge of the wheel this year . . . Blackwell leads the way as everybody ' s buddy . . . Smith practices karate on the bathroom wall . . . Morphis wishes he could do same . . . Aldridge and Pearson journey to WC every weekend . . . the Blimp continues to amaze everyone . . . Shofner and Rogers sing They ' ve broken up that old gang of mine . . . Griffin, Griffin, Harrison, Albiez, and Whitfield carry on their weekly debates . . . and the Mangum Miscarriage was reborn. Miss Sylvia Phillips Swee he.ir! Page 431 m R n LY John Schultz President Henry Merrill Murray Van Lear Vice-President Editor W hat in the hell is SHE doing here? Hey Dad . . . hear about the roses sent to Cobb? . . . Satch says the one with the hole is his . . . Honey makes the Varsity . . . Dodgers in ' 63 ? . . . Duke and Tom still waiting . . . Freas takes the grappling crown . . . Morris deserts after perfecting M M special . . . Hatch rocks out . . . Bug finds major . . . the toe kicks out . . . Chicago frosh breaks in line-up . . . Rats run-up champions . . . George runs another one out . . . Sechler continues to spread the gospel . . . Johnson sweats out Cuba crisis . . . M.V.L, can ' t restrain his pen . . . Night-train rolls . . . Doug and Boge wait for beach . . . She DOES, Gehring and Iddings practice for Sea Hunt . . . President Schultz deserts too . . . Lumpkin has lay-over in Chapel Hill . . . Hanna gets cut-off . . . Hindo and Ridenstein catch all the hell . . . Mathews continues practice of intolerance . . . J. Gilbert re-named . . . second floor continues to play Who ' s got the bed? . . . Big George ends period of abstinence Jan. 1 . . . where is Don ' s roommate? . . . why did Jack get the Stetson . . . when will J. P. open his discount store? . . . what ' s Richmond got that UNC ain ' t, Kaz? . . . Rubberlegs Adkins signs up with Jerry Butler . , . Natasha snakes John for Ukrainian cossack . . . Mokey loses sense of time, cele- brates too early . . . with all this behind us, what ' s there to look f orv ' ard to ? Manly ' s own . . . the River-rats Miss Diane Peed Manly Dorm Sponsor Page 432 OLD UU EST Miss Kay Barret Old West Sponsor Old West continues to be a dormitory of contrasts: The hardest to get into, but the least comfortable; highest average scholastically, despite biggest ' goof-off s ' ; most central location, with biggest class-cutters; the sloppiest rooms, despite the best efforts of Pardner; and greatest athletic managers, despite perennial upsets. SUPERLATIVES: Huggins remains best-dressed . . . Well- ing best all-around athlete . . . Sophisticated Herndon dates only Atlanta girls . . . Shouse and Renwick make up for ' bull ' pledges ' grades . . . Who gets the next phone call, Selden, mitmc i Bundy, or Mangum? . . . Williams off to Sebring and Watkins Glen again . . . Manly heads for triple crown of tube team, gin team, and flick team . . . POLITICOS: S. P. McFadden over U. P. Savery (by 50 lbs.) . . . Maitre d ' Taylor, less red bow-tie, in sports . . . Smith brothers, Adams and Price with- out beards? . . . SOUTH WING ANNEX NEWS: Dekes get their rooms back . . . Compton flashes flicks . . . Peek heads for Toddle House . . . Raney heads for home . . . Rogers and Edwards play with numbers . . . Bobrowske makes lots of ' friends ' and Phi Bate . . . First floor has top frisbee team . . . SPENCER DORM ANNEX: Mr. Good going to see the sweetest little woman in the world . . . The Billy Bird Combo . . . Selden and the black headed one . , . Morgan, the marine, makes good I.D.C. representative . . . THE 40 PLAYMATES AND THEIR FRIENDS: Kay is Win ' s fiancee, but why is he afraid to let her transfer from Mary Washing- ton ? . . . Music-Man McNinch makes all-star dump team with eight straight . . . ' Squatty ' Cole gets words from Sweet Briar and the Pentagon . . . Allen receives first ' c ' and prints first letter . . . Mole loses weight and sleep on account of studies . . . Rex loses date but finds wild turkey . . . Buck and Jeff head pizza team . . . Doctor finds showers are real, despite propaganda . . . Who is the open-mouthed Neanderthal Man in the picture? . . . MISCELLANEOUS: Sams dreams of shooting campus coeds for Playboy. Kneeling: Cole (Sec.-Treas.) ; Morgan (IDC Rep.); Savery (Pres.); Bilisoly (Intermural Mgr.); Fowler (V-Pres.); First row: Shouse, Mason, Barlow, Brooks. Bobrowske, Little, Vestal. Second row: Renwick, Johnson, Hunter, Doctor, Jackson, Rogers, H. Price. Third row: Weir, Thomas, Bragunier, Taylor, Mabe, Selden, Williams. Sams. Fourth roic: C. Price, Goodwin, Bundy, Turner, Tharin, Welling, Allen, McNinch, Sowder, Schrum. McFadden. Page 433 RU FFI n Remember . . . the gross suckers flying at the Beat Dook parade . . . parties at La Pizza . . . Holmes-Hoehn, Ltd. . . . we start out expecting a great year . . . Valkyrie Sing win and the celebration that followed . . . the Save Ruffin Committee and final victory over South Building . . . our speaker programs . . . Ruffin delega- tion to the Dook game . . . volleyball out back . . . weekly trek of the Greensboro crew . . . our encounter with the Dook football team . . . checking out the girls from Cobb as they walk by . . . Big John and Eric breaking into your room at daybreak yelling Wake up Sporty . . . the curse of 205 . . . delightful commentaries by Brooklyn on all TV programs . . . our lovable, filthy social room . . . Paul Causey ' s birthday party . . . Andy an honorary member of the third floor . . . Milford in the lower quad without clothes . . . the singers in 312 . . . the winos on the first floor . . . waiting in front of the mailboxes for the mailman . . . learning Korean on the second floor . . . Jim Morton never being in . . . Hodge losing your laundry . . . that telephone eternally ringing for someone else . . . John Birch on the fourth floor morgue . . . anti-Cuban rallies ... all those panty raids that never came oft . . . all this and studying too! gerry good, pres. ; sam bryan, v.-pres. ; torn dinero, sec. ; phil mcknight, treas.; charlie coble, see. chmn.; wels- ford artz, roger asher, ben avent, les bailey, bob bailey, bob barbee, marshall basinger, leigh beadle, ray booker, mike carden, bob carter, ed causey, paul causey, jim clackam, milford dark, greg couch, gary crawford, James crockett, barry craig, herb courier, steve davis, bert dearing, dave dumond, jim dutton, paul eason, hugh eagleton, kelly eanes, danny eller, doug eury, randy faulk, charles finch, joe garner, ronnie geer, jim gleason, ed goodman, bob gray, bill griffith, nick grifi en, terry hamrick, tommy harrison, arthur hays, ron henson, ted hoehen, bill holmes, jerry hodge, charlie hobbs, fred horton, bill hunter, harry hutcheson, bob kaneer, John killian, bennie king, don king, dayton kirk, bobby kirk- endal, sang woo lee, ed ling, george lockhart, archie millis, barks mcarver, jeff macconnell, william mcdaniel, don mcgowen, worth mangum, alden miller, roger mor- ris, jim morton, herb mueller, bill mcfadden, ron orovan, james parker, bob phiUips, edith piaff, jim ray, jone refsnes, lamar reid, John renger, allyn robinson, don schain, jerry shroat, andy sjoholm, dave smith, joe spangler, hugo spechar, alan taylor, bill thornton, doug tilden, ralph viverette, John walsh, charles white, wom- mack white, John whitely, John williams, charlie wright, and whitey. Page 434 STRCY Miss Barbie Eason Sweelhearl Stacy Chi entered 1962-1963 with, as usual, no place to go but up. And under Moose ' s leadership, that ' s where it went. John ' s intramural teams brought forth spirited participation from the Stacy Studs. We gained Co-ed visiting privileges this year, but, of course, no boy in his right mind would bring his mother into Stacy. The year continued with parties, the promise of more parties, and Stacy ' s usual glorious weekends. Brothers of Stacy Chi, remember: a Stacy man is welcome wherever he goes ... a Stacy man needs no introduction . . . a Stacy man always knows what to do; because a Stacy man is a Stud! That old gang of mine Oh God, another day . . . Where ' s my towel? . . . Oh yeah! What ' s good about it? . . . Well, I ' ll see you . . . I ' ll never pass that quiz . . . And the weejuns shuffle off to class . . . Mail here? . . . Can ' t believe it! . . . There ' s something in my box . . . Must be my roommates! . . . Church bulletin and a bill . . . Wheee! . . . Struck out again . . . Ho hum! More fan mail . . . That pig didn ' t write again . . . Through for the day . . . That quiz was so bad ' . . . I ' m hungry . . . Can you face Lenoir Hall again? . . . Let s go to the Mono ' and look at the Cobb girls . . . You seen that flick? . . . Let ' s go to the Tempo . . . Gotta hit the books . . . Two quizzes tomorrow . . . How about you gettin ' the-hell-outta here so I can get some sleep . . . See you in the morning . . . Page 435 ORGRniZRTIOn inOEX Academic Affairs Committee 74 A.F.R.O.T.C 94 Alpha Delta Pi 108 Alpha Epsilon Delta 190 Alpha Gamma Delta 110 Alpha Kappa Psi 184 Alpha Phi Omega 187 Alpha Tau Omega 126 Angel Flight 98 Arnold Air Society 98 Attorney General ' s Staff 71 Audit Board 7} Baptist Student Union 90 Baseball 290 Basketball 276 Beta Gamma Sigma 189 Beta Theta Pi 128 Budget Committee 72 Campus Affairs 74 Campus Chest 76 Cardboard 295 Carolina Christian Fellowship 92 Carolina Forum 76 Carolina Handbook 53 Carolina Playmakers 60 Carolina Quarterly 53 Carolina Women ' s Council 85 Cheerleading 281 Chi Omega 113 Chi Phi 130 Chi Psi 132 Communications Committee 77 Cosmopolitan Club 93 Cross Country 283 C.U.S.C 70 Daily Tar Heel 54 Dance Committee 51 Debate Squad 78 Dental Hygiene 421 Dental School 392 Delta Delta Delta 114 Delta Kappa Epsilon 134 Delta Sigma Pi 182 Delta Upsilon 136 Di-Phi 78 Dormitories 422 Elections Board 72 Episcopal Student Congregation 91 Fencing 295 Football 266 Freshmen 372 Gamma Beta Epsilon 202 General Nursing 419 German ' s Club 124 Gimghoul 200 Golf 294 Gorgon ' s Head Lodge 198 Graham Memorial Activities Board 50 Graham Memorial Student Union 48 Hillel Foundation 92 Honor System Commission 71 Interdormitory Council 82 Interfraternity Council 122 International Student Board 93 Juniors 344 Kappa Alpha 1 38 Kappa Delta 116 Kappa Epsilon 176 Kappa Kappa Gamma 118 Kappa Psi 178 Kappa Sigma 140 Lambda Chi Alpha 142 Lambda Phi Omega 188 Law School 336 Lutheran Student Association 91 Medical School 398 Men ' s Council 80 Men ' s Glee Club 61 Monogram Club 296 National Student Association 70 Newman Club 90 N.R.O.T.C 99 Nursing School 414 Order of the Golden Fleece 192 Order of the Grail 197 Order of the Minataurs 201 Order of the Old Bean Birds 203 Order of the Old Lamp Shades 420 Order of the Old ' Well 196 Orientation Committee 67 Pan-Hellenic Council 106 Pharmacy School 404 Phi Beta Kappa 194 Phi Delta Chi 180 Phi Delta Theta 144 Phi Eta Sigma 195 Phi Gamma Delta 146 Phi Kappa Sigma 148 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 174 Physical Therapy 419 Pi Beta Phi 120 Pi Kappa Alpha 150 Pi Kappa Phi 152 Pi Lambda Phi 154 Publications Board 77 Public Health School 410 Rho Chi 191 St. Anthony Hall 156 Scabbard and Blade 103 Seniors 302 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 159 Sigma Chi 160 Sigma Nu 162 Sigma Phi Epsilon 164 Soccer 282 Society of Janus 199 Sophomores 360 States Affairs 75 Stray Greeks 107 Student Activities Fund Staff 73 Student Athletic Council 299 Student Entertainment Board 75 Student Government 64 Student Legislature 68 Student N.E.A 177 Student Nurses Association Executive Council 420 Swimming 288 Tau Epsilon Phi 166 Tennis 292 Theta Chi 168 Track 284 UNC Band 63 L ' niversity Party 79 Valkyries 193 ■Women ' s Athletic Association 298 Women ' s Council 81 Women ' s Residence Council 84 Wrestling 286 WUNC 62 Yackety Yack 56 Young Men ' s Christian Association 86 Young Women ' s Christian Association 88 Zeta Beta Tau 170 Zeta Psi 172 Page 436 This is a capsule. W W W and it looks deceptively simple. Certainly not as complex as an x-ray machine, a fully equipped operating room, or a modern pharmaceutical analysis laboratory. But appear- ances can be deceiving. Into this capsule went countless hours of research, the clinical investi- gation of thousands of patients by scores of physicians and-finally-painstaking manufactur- ing controls. And-with the help of this capsule- physicians are able to provide more effective care for their patients. Smith Kline French Laboratories is dedicated to the discovery and manufacture of these seemingly simple medicines . . . prescription drugs which have revolutionized the physician ' s treatment of his patients. SMITH KLINE FRENCH LABORATORIES Page 437 STUDEflT inOEX Name Pages Name Pages Abell. James Curtis 403 Abernathv. Hettie Jo 419 Abernalhv. John William 361 Abul-Ela, Abdel-Latif Abdel-Fattah 411 Acee, John Marshall. Jr 373 Acker, Dorene Karen 303, 420 Ackerman. Scott Fulton 373 Adair, Rosemary Ward 345, 115 Adams, Anthony Gordon 303 Adams, Carlton Noble, Jr. .345 Adams, Charles Preston 152, 158. 345 Adams, Charles R 361 Adams, Emilv Jeannette 188,405 Adams, Franklin Le Verne 388 Adams, Gayle Elaine 417 Adams, George H. .361 Adams, Howard Ellison 96, 98, 303 Adams, Jeffrey Paul 373 Adams, Jocelyn Virginia 361 Adams, John Delyott 345 Adams, Junius Greene 373 Adams, Thad 288 Adcock. Gerald Cooper 303 Adkins, Robert Kenneth 361 Adkinson, N. Franklin 69, 136, 361 Ahem, Alfred M 411 Aimone, William F. 373 Ainsley, William Franklin 88, 373 Ainslie, Alice Anne 112.298,303 Aitken. George Douglas .184,303 Akers. Barbara Goodwin 188,407 Akers, Richard 69 Albright, Michael Keith 361 Albright, Robertson Callaway 158, 366 Albritton, Harry Roffe 361 Alderman, James Blane 266, 345 Aldrich, Michael Edward 148. 345 Aldridge. Henry Belden . 361 Aldridge. James Preston 82.345,431 Aldridge. John Eugene 373 Alexander, Clyde Benny 178, 405 Alexander, Emilie Eleanor .111,177,345 Alexander, Jack Lewis 407 Alexander. Jerry Marvin 397 Alexander. John Augustine , 126. 345 Alexander. John Palmer 148.345 Alexander. Judith Compton 88, 303 Alexander. Mildred Ann . .345 Alexander. Roy Fink 373 Alford. James David . 403 Algary. Kathryn A 177,345 Allen. Allison Graham 373 Allen. Dorothy Carolyn 373 Allen. Felix Hill 303,433 Allen. Inman 64, 70, 158, 303 Allen. James Henry 373 Allen. Judith L 281,361 Allen. Leonard Grant 361 Allen. Mitchell Ferris 345 Allen. Robert T 345 Allen. Toni 345 Allen. William Harvey 373 Allgood. William Walton 178 Allis. John Bert 411 Allison. Jack Howard .303 Almond. Charles Malcolm ..373 Alpert. Carol Sue , 373 Alpert. Edward Michael 373 Alphin. Gloria Anne 417 Alphin. William Jackson 345 Al-Sharbati. Huthami 410,411 Alston, Edith Eugenia 1 12, 303 Amend. John Frederick 373 Ammons. Hal Newton 178, 408 Anapol, Judith Eileen 345 Anders, John Frederick 361 Anders, Judy Fay .373 Anderson, Edward Johnston . .303 Anderson, Frederick Randolph , ,303 Anderson, Gene Randall 303 Anderson, Henry London .... 172, 361 Anderson, Jane Anna 345 Anderson, Jon Edwin 373 Anderson, Neal Anthony 373 Anderson, Ronald Nelson .189, 194 Anderson, Roy 373 Anderson, Sylvia Anita 418 Anderson, Wayne Clark 395 Andes. W. Abe 345 Andrew. Herbert Allen 303 Andrews. Kearney Hill 345 Andrews. Terry Dean 361 Ange. Charles Gilmer 190,303 Ange. David Westley 361 Angel. James Lawler 373 Angell. John Paul 132, 345 Angell. Robert Jones 373 Anker. Jack 288 Ansell. Julian Ralph 36! Ansley. Carole 345 Appell, Albert Gordon .69.83.299.345.430 Apple. John Dwayne 361 Applegale. Sam , 56. 158. 292, 296 Arbaugh. Miriam Alice 419 Archer. James Edgar 373 Archer, Willis Arthur 403 Archie, Thomas Edward , , 172, 361 Arey, Carol Ann 345 Arey, William Jackson . . . 345 Armfield, Charles Emmett .373 Armfield, Richard Beeson 303 Armfield, Robert Meade 303 Armstrong, Daniel M. 76, 78, 194, 303 Armstrong, Jonathan Jesse 106, 361 Armstrong, Patricia 121 Arndt, Robert Michael 373 Arnold, Bruce Lowe 142, 396 Arthur, Louis Chesterfield 162,286,303 Artz, Welsford Eure 361 Ashburn, Micha el Anthony 303 Ashcroft, James Michael 361 Ashendorf, WUIiam Herbert 166. 390 Asher. Roger Harry 303 Askew. William Earl .361 Asserson. Bowen 303 Atchison. James W. D. 401 Atherton. John 275 Athide. Ray 282 Atkins. Betty Ruth 177, 345 Atkins. Clyde Kelly 390 Atkinson. Franklin 69 Attkisson. Wayne P 397 Atwell. William Larry 373 Augustine. Andrew John 373 Auld. Gail Evelyn 177, 303 Auman. William Thomas 345 Ausbon, Carolyn Anne .119,345 Austin. Marie Stuart 89,114,304 Austin, Robert Edward 411 Austin, Thomas Kelsey 373 Avant. George Ray 136, 304 Avent. Benjamin Rush 373 Avent. Don Brown . 361 Avera. Charles Allen 395 Averette. Hardee Alan ,373 Avery, Frank Walton . . 403 Avery, Marie Land 345 Averv, Vickie Gwendolyn 416 Avert, Fred M. 373 Axselle, Ralph Lewis 266, 361 Aycock, Charles Ronald . 82, 304 Aycock, Edwin Burtis 146, 345 Aycock, William Preston 360, 361 Ayers. Jere Adams .134, 345 Ayscue, Quincy Adams 400 304 Baan, Daniel Shelton 162, ; Babb. Henrv Curtis . 373 Baddour. Phil 69 Baddour. Richard Allen .373 Badgett. John Dear 408 Baer. Richard Price. Ill 373 Bagby. John English 128. 345 Baggett. Lee McLeod 266, 345 Bagwell, Donald Tex 345 Bagwell, Larry Edward, Jr. 373 Bahnson. Frederic Fries 373 Bailey. Anne Johnston 74. 120, 304 Bailey. Donna Bess 70. 88. 89. 114, 304 Bailey. John William. II .408 Bailey. Jon Charles 160. 304 Bailey. Leslie Wilmer. Jr. 78. 361 Bailey. Robert Henry 345 Bailey. Samuel Todd 345 Baisden. Fred Randolph. Jr. 361 Baity. James Oliver 178.405 Baldwin. Ann Elizabeth 85. 177. 304 Baldwin. Bernard Coleman 373 Balivet. James Merrick 373 Ball. David S - 189 Ball. Harry Stuart 55.132.361 Ball. James Weeks, Jr 373 Ballard. Glenn Gilbert 373 Ballard. Harry Hampton 373 Ballard. James Wiley 304 Ballard. Nannie Lou 85,304 Ballenger, James Caudell 373 Ballou. Bvron Tracy 304 Baluss. John William 361 Banks. Aubrey Malcolm 373 Banks. Martha Ellen 418 Banner. Matthew Ray. Ill 160 Bannerman. Bill 70 Barbee. Robert Boyd 304 Name Pages Barbee, Vivia Anne 418 Barber, Abigail Gregorv 304 Barber, Carole Princess 108,419 Barber, Gail Gregorv 71,116 Barber, Leon Worth 75, 304 Barbour, James Henry 373 Barclay, George 275 Barclay. Pamela Brewster 361 Barden. Hank 266 Bare. George Harlow 345 Barefoot. Bonnie Blake . 74. 177. 304 Barefoot. Irving 345 Barefoot. John Harding 390 Barefoot. Paul Drum 361 Barefoot. Willie Ronald 345 Barfield. James Everett 373 Barker. Anna Earl 411 Barker. George Andrew 345 Barker. Rudv W. 403 Barlow. Patricia Ann 415 Barlow. Richard Dean 345 Barlow. Ronald Hillery 361. 433 Barnard. Frank Kenan 373 Barnard. George Robert 411 Barnard. Robert Lee 373 Barnes. Linda Lee 417 Barnes. Michael Darr 373 Barnes. Ospv Dennis 345 Barnes. Ralph Spencer 71. 345. 430 Barnes. Reuben Thompson . . .373 Barnette. Jerry Hicks 182. 304 Barnett. Marvin Hugh. Jr. 345 Barnett. William H.. Jr. 130 Barnhart. Catharine Dozier 304 Barotta. Stephen John 304 Barr. George Marshall , 175, 304 Barrett, Elizabeth Victoria 107. 177, 304 Barrett, Ethel Louise 304 Barrett. Gerald A 189 Barrett. Kay 433 Barrett. Richard John 71, 345 Barrick, Jewell Howard 411 Barrier, Thomas Eugene , , 132. 361 Barrineau. Harry Eugene. Ill 168. 304 Barringer. Chad Edward 361 Barron. Vance. Jr 136, 361 Barrow. John Knox, III 304 Barrow, Marsha W 408 Barrs. William Lewis 361 Barshay, Hvman Stadiem 391 Bartlett, Judith Ann 418 Barton, Charles Albert, Jr. 373 Barton, James Hardin . 158, 361 Barts, John William. Jr 394 Basinger. Andrew Marshall .391 Basinger. Sidney Lee 182 Bason. Paul Michael 373 Bass. Edwin Warner . . 158, 304 Bass. Harris Hartwell 400 Bas: Ma 361 Bassell. Mike Batchelor. Donald Wesson 142. 361 Batchelor. Sandra Fave , 177. 345 Batten. Billy Gene 373 Batten. Frank Daniel 158 Batten. Wilbert Henry. Jr. 361 Battistcllo. Greg 275 Battle. Betsy Elaine 85.345 Battle. Charles Henry. Jr. 102. 282. 345 Battle. Florence Anne 305 Battle. Jean Howerton 84. 120. 305 Battle. Richard E. 305 . Everett Ira 361 . Jim Preston 396 Baucom. Thomas Aldon 394 Bauer. William Henry 345 Baugham. Edgar Lassiter 408 Bauguess. David Eugene . ... 345 Bauguess. Milton Vaughn 361 Baum. Robert Leo. Jr. 373 Baxley. Robert Earl 373 Baxter. Connie Diane 373 Baxter. Karen J. 345 Bayerle. Barrie Lea 57.345 Baynard. William Thorn. Jr 373 Bavnes. Robert G. 386 Baysden. Earl T.. Jr 146.361 Baz. Douglas Carlos 345 Bazemore. Cyrus William 361 Beach. Lillian 121 Beach. Neil Douglas 345 Beale. Andrew Vincent 168. 305 Beam. Calvin Mack 361 Beaman. Grafton Gatling 305 Bean. Mary Ann 393. 421 Beard. John Nicols 401 Beasley. Nancy Delmar 417 Beatty. Joseph Robert 373 Beauchamp. Helen Patricia 418 Beavers. Robert Thomas 361 Beck. Henry O.. Jr 152. 407 Beck. Priscilla Suzanne 177. 345 Beckett. Robert Sampson 373 Beeton. John William 99. 184. 305 Same Pages Beim, George 297, 282 Beitler. Alvin 361 Belangia. William Ray 361 Bell. Daniel Locke. II 361 Bell. Daniel M. . 130, 345 Bell. Joseph Oscar. Ill 403 Bell. Martha Pat 112. 177, 305 Bell. Thomas Franklin 373 Bell. Thomas Porter. Jr 142, 361 Bell, Virginia Ann 57, 361 Bellamy, Elizabeth Siblev 345 Bellman, Terry Richard 102, 373 Bellovin, Marshall Benjamin 361 Belmont, Alexander Fernando 180,407 Belsinger. Jack Russell 373 Benbow. William Edgar 373 Bench. George .71 Bender, Dean Hughes 188, 191, 405 Bender, Harold Johnson ,128,345 Bender, Mary Jo 177, 305 Bender, Neil Carmichael 399. 400 Bennett. Charles Landis 194.391 Bennett. Judith Anne 118. 305, 429 Bennett, Marv Suzanne 418 Bennett, Priscilla 113 Bennett, Robert Beale 136,283.286,297,345 Bennett. Thomas B.. HI 373 Bennett. Thomas Lawrence ,361 Bennett. William Adams 134.361 Bennett. William Radford 305 Bensch. George W, . 71, 80, 126, 345 Benson, Robert M 361 Benson, William Harrison 361 Benton, Billy Brantford 373 Bergeron, Garry Patrick, Jr 403 Bericut, Jack Carroll 361 Berkley, M. Faye 345 Berlin. Ira Gilbert 166. 305 Berman. Richard Stephan 170. 305 Berman. Sheldon S. 166, 305 Bernholz. Steven Alan 391 Bernstein. Jeffrey Alan , 170. 345 Bernstein. Steven Harris ,373 Berrien. Thomas Berrien 373 Berrier. Clifton Ray. Jr 345 Berry. David Earl ' ,411 Bervhill. Bruce Holt 401 Berrvhill. William Irwin 305 Bess. Llovd George 305 Best. Bettv Booker 345 Best. Frances Ruth , 345 Best. Richard Lee 373 Bestic. John Brereton 361 Bettis. Robert Edwin 361 Bettv. Laban Tvson ,373 Bevier. Walter Raymond ,345 Biggers. Rebecca Gwvnn 115. 345 Biggers. William Paul 400 Bilbro. Robert Hodges 194. 399. 403 Bilisolv. Charles Winston 71. 305. 433 Billesdon. Andy 291 Bingham. Elizabeth Anne 194 Birchett. Carredun 361 Birdsong. Susan Withers 84.114.305 Bishop. Bertram Owen 77. 83. 305 Bishop. Wayne Stalon 386. 390 Bishop. William Thomas 373 Bissell. Michael S. , 70. 1.34. 297. 346 Bitter. Karl F. 400 Bivens. Lester Williams 373 Black. Gary Rav 266, 361 Black. Joseph Arthur 373 Black, Robert Eugene 373 Blackford. John Baldwin 373 Blacklev. Beverly Joan 417 Blackman. CM 373 Blackmon. Timothy Clyde 361 Blackwelder. Stephen Myron 361 Blackwell. David Michael 388 Blackwell. Hugh Allen , . ,373 Blackwell. Michael C. 71.75.346 Bla . J. C. D. 189 .126.: Blake. Gerald Wayne . . 190. 346 Blake. Orville Radcliffe 410.411 Blake. Peter 282 Blake. Ralph Stephen 361 Blakciv, Jane Stewart 111,409 Blalock. John Henrv 373 Bland, Charles Everette .346 Bland, Wilbur Brvan 394 Blanton. Alvce Diane 70, 84. 112. 305 Blanton. Larrv Clyde 178, 408 Blanton, Tena Gail 373 Blazer, Doris Alexander 194 Bledsoe, Sam 373 Bloom, William Frank 106, 190, 288, 305 Blount, James Gordon 409 Blowe. Ralph Boyd 373 Blue. Arthur C 373 Blue. Lonnie Knox . .361 Blum. William Raymond 142, 361 Page 438 The CAROLINA INN The University Host For All Occasions COVERS BY KINGSKRAFT KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE Page 439 STUDEDT inOEX Name Pages Blumberg. Sam, Jr. 50.57,75,92,210,346 Blume. Thomas Frederick 396 Blumemhal, Charles A. 305 Blythe. Judith Marion 118, 305 Boal, Donald Stuart 373 Boardman, Richard Browning .373 Bobrowske, Dennis Edward 194, 305, 433 Bodenheimer, Paul Burgess 373 Bedford, Alvin Michael 361 Bogache, William Kent 162, 346 Boggs. Charles Irwing 275, 373 Bolan. Robert Stuart 101,102,103,305 Bolick, Charles Steven 194, 391 Bolin, James Harold 182 Boling. John Cochran 306 Bond, Carolyn, McNeill 177, 346 Bond, James Torrance 361 Bonds, William Turner 388 Bone, John Samuel 373 Bone. Ronald Allan 361 Bonner. John Hall 373 Booker, Edward N. 306 Boone. Marv Lou 373 Boone, William L 361 Boone, William Shelton 346 Booth. Donna Gail 85, 409 Booth, Joseph Edgar 361 Booth, Rosa Frances 416 Borden, Norman D. 166, 306 Boren. Annette Gail 373 Borger. Barbara Jane 419 409 373 .306 Borneman. Elizabeth Morris 84, 346 Host, Patsy Nell 93,361 Bost, Stanley Lloyd 373 Boswell, Brown Hill 391 Boswell, Carl Joe 346 Boswell, Robert F 346 Bottoms. John Willis 397 Botzis, Peter Archie 346 Boubel, Richard William 411 Bourne. Louis Milton 53, 77, 346 Bouton, William Innes 373 Boutselis, George John 266, 306 Bowen, John Melvin 346 Bowerman. William Roger 346 Bowers, Bruce H 277, 306 Bowles, Robert Lee 306 Bowles. Ruth Strafford l ' ' 5° Bowman. Byron Lee 346 Bowman. Frank ,,„?I5 Bows. David Johnson 138.306 Boxley, John M 106, 346 Boyce, Jacob C 373 Boyd. David G ,-,,11? Boyd, Edward Finley 126, 361 Boyd. John Hay ■ „ 373 Boyd, Pascal Strong 138, 361 Boyd, Robert WUson Boyd, Troy T. . Boyenton. William H. S ' ' ' ' ' ' ' = ' .120.177,281.306 Boyette, Edward Fountain 361 Bovette, Mosley Graham 391 Boyette, Roselyn Langley 306 Boykin, Jesse Robert 373 Boyles, Larry Wayne 373 Boyles. V. Irving 405 Brabson. Winslow 401 Bracey. Daniel G. ' •05 Bradbury, Gerald Alton 373 Bradford. Gary William 306 Bradham,PageHoward Bradley, Georgia Carolyn Bradley, Julian Willis ' 5 1 , 405 Bradley. Michael Moran 361 Bradner. Rebecca Sue 84, 417 Bradshaw, John WiUiam . , 393, 395 Brady, Janice Arlene 177, 346 Bradv. Jon Perry - . 106, 125, 306 Brady. Patricia Lee 408 Bragunier, William Edwin 346,433 Braine. David Thomas 266, 361 Brake, George Meiggs 373 Brake, William Howard 187, 296, 306 Brame, Cyrus Watson 306 Bramley, Richard A 162, 346 Branch, Anne 121 Branch, Leslie Bernard 402 Brande, Wendell Simpson 291, 297, 306 Brannan, George Thomas 361 Brannock, James L 361 Brannock. James Wyatt 361 Brannon. Vernon Boyd 373 Branon, R. Frost 53, 62, 77, 136, 346 Branstrom. John Timothy 374 Brant. Tom 291 Brantley, Joseph Marion . 106, 361 Braswell, Glenn Erwin 361 Braxton, Maxine Blair 421 Name Pages Bray, Kana Barnes 98, 361 Brenner, Edward H 170, 361 Brent, Scott 286 Brewer, Curtis Claude 361 Brewer, James Clark 82, 346 Brewer, James Estes 374 Brewer, Mary Ann 419 Brewer, Michael A 346 Bricklemyer, Eugene C 346 Bridgers, Lanny B 126, 299, 346 Bridgford. Dershie B 118.346 Brietz, John Edwin 136, 306 Brinkhous, John Robert 374 Brinkley, Grace Pond 56,306 Brinkley, Thomas Edwin 306 Brinn, Anne Winslow 306 Brinson, F. Edison 374 Brinson, Elizabeth Faye 177 Brinton, Edward Buch 362 Brisson, Jayne Melvin 346 Britt, Charles Robin 132, 306 Britt. Gerald Glenn 374 Britton. George Harrison 362 Britton. John Andrew 362 Broadhursl. Sara 113 Broadway. Glenda Gail 346 Broadwell. Robert Bruce 307 Brock, Daniel D 134, 307 Brock, Floyd Devon 388 Brock. Frank Acree 106, 346 Brock, Jimmy Lewis 346 Brock. Sarah Frances . 108, 307 Brockmann, Charles Hines . 419 Brodeur. Richard John 78, 362 Brody. Edward WiUiam 346 Brooker, Reginald John 93, 194, 307 Brooks, Eaton 374 Brooks. George Jackson 408 Brooks, Harry Dean 346 Brooks. John Wayne 433 Brooks, Thomas E. 130.266,286,346 Broome. Bette Louise 374 Broome. Harry Lee 401 Broome. Henry George 182, 307 Broome, Hoyle Sidney 78, 374 Browder, Jasper Eugene 374 Brown, Barbara Eileen 362 Brown, Barbara Jean 346 Brown, Bettv Ruth 194, 346 Brown. Carter Dennis 408 Brown. Charles P 160, 346 Brown. Charles Rav 94. 95, 98, 103, 307 Brown. Daniel Elmer 402 Brown. David Alan 175. 362 Brown. Eugene Glenn 408 Brown. Helen Elizabeth 346 Brown. Henrietta Bo 194 Brown, Henry G 362 Brown, Hobson 134, 346 Brown. James Michael 126. 307 Brown, James Thomas 388 Brown. Jane Elizabeth 411 Brown. Jerrv Samuel 374 Brown. Jim 284 Brown. John Robert 184.307 Brown. Judith Ann .84, 89, 118, 307 Brown. Larry 276,277 Brown. Lyndon Edgar 374 Brown. Nolan Gray 346 Brown. Paul Eugene 374 Brown. Peter Cooper 106 Brown. Richard Lane 386. 391 Brown, Richard Melvin 307 Brown, Robert Michael 405 Brown. Roger R 411 Brown, Samuel Ray 307 Brown, Samuel Weldon 362 Brown, Sandra Elizabeth . 346 Brown, Scott Newton 140, 189, 307 Brown, Thomas Carl 374 Brown. Thomas Hilton . 374 Brown, William Barker 126.277,362 Brown. William Howard . 194, 291 Brown. William LeJeune 362 Brown. William Ronald 307 Brownfield, Barbara Virginia 118, 307 Browning, Judith Lee 56, 418 Brownlee, Richard F 374 Bruce, Dennis Luther 374 Bruce. Mary Joyce 411 Bruffey. Vernon Russell .-. ,307 Bruhwel, Bruce Arthur 346 Brumley, Alfred Neal 388 Brune, Beverly Ann 419 Brunson, Norman Deane . .136, 362 Brunson. William D 136, 346 Bruun. Paul M. 362 Brvan. Charles Walter 374 Bryan. Harrel Dean 95, 407 Bryan, John Hugh 362 Bryan, Marjorie McDaniel 194 Bryan, Sam Dunn 307 Brvan. Saundra Leigh 194 Brvant. Billy Martin 393, 397 Bryant. Howard M. 396 Na Bryant, Jan C. 307 Bryant, Judith L. 71,82,89, 116,307 Bryant, Kenneth M. 362 Bryant, Wayne Douglas 30 7 Bryant, William Dixon 346 Bryson, Jane Kalips 346 Bryson. Richard Lilton 362 Buchanan, David George 374 Buchanan, Edward H 390 Buchanan. Joe Earle 374 Buchanan, John Russell 409 Buchanan, Robert A 362 Buchanan. Victor Wayne 346 Buchlv. Peter Corbett 134, 307 Bugden, Robert L 132, 307 Buie, Bradley M 346 Buie, Lawrence C. 346 Bulkley, Joel Simpson 55, 374 Bulkley, Stephen Gerald 362 Bulla, Walter Spencer 374 Bullard. Amos Jones 396 Bullard, Molly Ann 346 Bullard. William Robert 78, 362 Bullard, Vaughn Evans 374 Bullard, Walter Marion 99, 103, 307 Bullock, Frank William 387, 388 Bullock, James Garland 362 Bullock. James Walter 374 Bullock. Joseph Anthony .. 374 Bumgarner. Brenda Jean 307 Bumgardner. David Richard .346 Bumgardner. Leonard Wilson . 409 Bunce. Audrey Gayle 346 Bunce, Bobby Gene 346 Bunce, Elizabeth Ann 411 Bunce, Jimmy Odell 374 Bunch, Jack Webb 307 Bundy, Norma McKay . 374 Bundy, Thomas William 190. 346, 433 Bunn. James A. 71, 362 Bunn. Turner Battle 172. 346 Bunte. Louis Edward 374 Bunton. Ray Lincoln 374 Burbage, William H 138, 362 Burbridge. Linda C 108,308 Burch, Maida 113 Burch, Margaret Elizabeth 308 . Burch. William Henry 180, 407 Burchard, Russell C 374 Burge, David Everett 374 Burge. Randy Lester 374 Burgermaster. Brenda 419 Burgess. Arthur Harry 362 Burke. James Otis 402 Burke. William Richard 400 Burkette, David Wayne 374 Burkhalter, George Anton 62, 346 Burkhardt. Douglas C 308 Burleson, E. C. 362 Burleson, Roger Garth 362 Burleson, William Rowell 401 Burley, D. Jean 116,416 Burnette, Betsy Cameron 346, 420 Burnette, Jerry Carter 397 Burnham, Joseph S. 362 Burns, Charles Barrv 362 Burns. Charles May ' 277. 296. 308 Burns. Clayton Brasington 291, 308 Burns, Joseph Allen 130, 346 Burns, Raymond S. 374 Burns. Richard John 346 Burns. Robert Henry 346 Burr. Cathy Ann 418 Burris. Sara Louise 188. 405. 420 Burroughs. Constance 416 Burroughs. Jon Michael . 346 Burroughs, Malcolm Winston 191, 405 Burroughs, Paul L 403 Burroughs, Sylvia Elaine 308 Burrow, Richard Lee 391 Burt. Edward Ramsey 82, 346 Burt, Junior Lloyd 411 Burton, Lewis M. 362 Burton. Mylie Justice 411 Burwell, William Henry 308 Busby, Julian Goode 374 Busby, William Jarvis 374 Bush, Ethel 121 Butefish. Michael Lee 374 Butler, Billy Gene 346 Butler, Bonnie Claire 374 Butler, George T. 374 Butler, Gerrie Jane 85, 346 Butler, Judith Ann 121, 177,346 Butler, Nancy Elizabeth 84,93,116,308 Butler, Pamela Jane 118,308 Butler, Pat 387 Butler. Paul Carraway 308 Butler. Ronald Monroe 150, 308 Butler, Thomas E. 395 Butner, Howard Eugene 132, 346 Butner, Sandra Gail 417 Butts, Harold Taylor 374 Bvnum, Edwin C 346 Byrd, Cronin 291 Name Pages Byrd, James Edward 275, 374 Byrd, John Thomas 362 Byrd, Thomas Milton 362 Byrd, Wade R 391 byrum, Albert Gaskins 394 Byrum, James Wesley 362 Byrum, Thomas Jefferson 362 Byrum, William Ritchey 346 Cabe, James 266, 286 Cafley, Cynhtia Ann . 120, 177, 308 Caffery, Hannah M. S. . .112, 308 Cagle, Janet Yvonne 346 Cagle, Stephen Wayne 374 Cahoon. John Melvin 374 Cain, Mary Joyce 374 Caines, Billy Joe 346 Calden, Bobby James 374 Caldwell, Barbara Anne 415 Caldwell, Bruce 399 Caldwell, Nancy Elizabeth 112. 308 Caldwell, Richard Newton 374 Calhoon. Richard P 189 Callahan, David Wilson 362 Callahan, Peter Deppe 106, 308 Callaway, Hilda Gay .112, 177, 308 Calmeyer, John Hendrik 194 Calvert, William Jonathan 362 Camak, Pascal Swann 397 Cameron. Harold Harrington . . . .374 Cameron, John E 180, 407 Camlin, Sara Louise 56, 418 Camp, Jeanne Morgan 362 Camp, Joe Henderson 395 Camp. William Douglas 187, 362 Campbell, Charles Robert 374 Campbell, George W orth 194 Campbell, John Edward 411 Campbell. John Kerr 394 Campbell, William Terrell 374 Canby, Sarah Ann 115,417,420 Canille. Dennis 288 Cansler, Karen Elizabeth 418 Cantrell, Nancy E 346 Canull, James Allen 126, 362 Capel. Martha 75, 409 Capes. Kenneth Darrell 405 Caplan. David Alan 82, 99, 308 Caplan. Harvey Allen 154, 308 Capps, Gene Thomas 362 Capps, Judith Dawn 419 Capps, Sherrill Maynard . 308 Capps, Thomas Edward 391 Caputo, Kathryn B 281, 374 Carabateas, Angela 374 Cardwell, Richard Craig 362 Carlin, Arlene Nancy 346 Carlisle, Deanna Jeane 308 Carlo, Laura Ann 416 Carlton, Dean Dunn 308 Carlton, Garland 292 Carlton. John PhiUips 388 Carmichael. Fred 391 Carnduff. Virginia R 114, 308 Carnes, Virginia H. 112, 346 Carney. Woodrow Dennis .308 Caron. Betty Jane 118,234,416,428 Carpenter, Flay Gordon 362 Carpenter, James Robert 374 Carpenter. William H 362 Carr, Charles Albert 374 Carr, George Watts 125, 126, 346 Carr, James Osbom 346 Carr, Matthew L 346 Carr, Robert Lee 409 Carrere, Mary EUis 119, 346 Carrier, William Stephen 138, 362 Carrington, Kenneth 388 Carrington, Sandra E 114, 308 Carroll, Barry G 347 Carroll, Dudley D 189 Carroll, Larry W 394 Carroll, John Erwin 362 Carroll, Philip G 309 Carroll, William S 138, 347 Carson, Donald Wayne 374 Carson. George 78, 362 Carson. James Holmes 388 Carson. Neill Mills 374 Carswell. Helen Janet 417 Carter, Charles W 362, 408 Carter, Dewey G- 347 Carter. John Dandridge 362 Carter. Joseph Alvin 184, 309 Carter, Judith 113 Carter, Linda Lou 421 Carter, Robert L 75, 291, 297, 374 Page 440 First the clock . . . then the plant — When a customer bought 100 cigars from the wholesale grocery firm of H. Cone Sons in 1870, he received a handsome clock. Some of these clocks are still ticking away. In addition to selling cigars and groceries for their father, Moses and Ceasar Cone sold cotton plaids. Seeing a great future in fabrics, they started the Cone textile enterprises as a selling and commission house in 1891. They built the original manufacturing plant in 1896. ■rfZ - i  1 I PI Fl S f What of Cone Mills Today? From these small beginnings has come one of the world ' s largest and most progressive textile firms. With 18 plants employing almost 13,000 men and women, Cone Mills today is the world ' s largest producer of corduroys, denims and flannels. Its modern printing and finishing operations are turning out a host of other fashion-right fabrics. Cone through its research and development activities is con- stantly seeking better ways to make better materials. Examples of Cone firsts in this country are the new, popular stretch denims and corduroys. To maintain its high standards, our company needs young people with initiative and intelligence. Cone Mills of- fers opportunities in four areas . . . production, administra- tion, sales and research. Would you be interested in joining such a progressive organization? Write Industrial Relations Department, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N. C. CONE MILLS CORPORATION ■Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today. EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro, N. C. FINISHING PLANTS Carlisle Greenville, S. 0. Greensboro Haw River, N. C. MANUFACTURING PLANTS— Avondale, Cliffside, Greensboro, Forest City, Salisbury, Pineville, Reidsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsboro in North Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina. CONEf Page 441 STUDEni mOEX Na Pages Carter, Sidney J. B 374 Carter, Virginia Pope .57, 414, 415 Carter, William B. M. . .56, 136, 362 Carvajal, Juan F 362 Carver, Charles Brooks 347 Case, Willard Alan 347 Cashion, Jerry Clyde 309 Cashion, John W 374 Cashwell, Victor Foster 362 Cason, Edward Todd 182, 309 Cassels, John Ritch 182. 347 Cassidy, William F 374 Castleberry, Lacy Stewart 374 Cates, Reginald H. 3(i9 Cathey, James David 374 Cathey, Kenneth Howard 347 Cathey, Vivian Lee 107, 347 Cauble, Lynda Louise , , 188, 404, 405 Causby, Ernest Nelson 309 Causey, S. Edwin 362 Cavenaugh, Edward Lee 411 Caville. Dennis Lane 362 Caviness. William Robert 394 Caylor. John F 362 Cella. John Robert 401 Chacey, Franklin B 374 Chadwell, Leonard 4il Chadw ick, Dexter Gregory 362 Chadwick, L. Gordon 99,102.103.106,309 Chadwick, Walter Webb 374 Chalverus, Michael Clark 362 Chambers. Frances Blackwell - - . 362 Champney, John Lyman 374 Chance. Richard Brooks 374 Chandler. John Edward 347 Chandler. William James 309 Chanev. Ann Rita 309 Chang Sing Pang. Joseph Iran 410, 41 1 Chanin. Michael Henrv - 79, 170. 362 Chaplin. Don C 362 Chapman. Max Carrol 275,374 Chappell. Robert Thomas 374 Chatham. Raymond Hunt 76. 156. 347 Cheats. Vachel Thomas 374 Cheatham. Elizabeth Parrish 374 Cheatham, Judy C 347 Cheek. Jack Allan 128, 347 Cheek, Jerry Leon 362 Cherry, Robert L. 347 Cheshire, Lucius McGehee 391 Chesnutt. James Alfred 374 Chesson. Jasper Holt . 394 Cheves. Keywood Carnell 374 Chiemiego. Albert Albien 309 Childress. Sondra Leigh 109. 347 Chilton. James Benny - .347 Chinh. Hoang Xuan 410.411 Chinnis. Charles S. 57. 210. 347 Chorebanian. Aram Mvron Chotiner. David Edward Christopher. Donald Wayne Christopher. Francis Norman Christopher. Linda Lane Chryssikos. Telemac Nicholas Church. Charles Bumgarner Church. George Franklin , . - Church. John P Churchill. Geoffrey Churchill. Joseph Lacy . , .275, 374 Chused. Paul Leon . 166, 360, 362 Clackum. James William 374 Clapp. George William 162, 347 Clapp, Hubert Bruce 362 Clapp, Philip Lee 362 Clark, Elizabeth Blvthe 407 Clark, James Alexander 309 Clark, James Milford 93,309 Clark. Jerry Lee 374 Clark. Jerry Ralph 362 Clark. Judith Gates 65. 70, 106. 108. 309 Clark, Mary Laverne 115, 347 Clark, Norwood Graham . . . 152, 347 Clark, Thomas R. 130, 284, 296, 347 Clark, William D 362 Clarke, Charles Lee 140, 309 Clarke, Ronald Wilson 309 Claud, Michael Thomas 374 Clawson, Robert G 79, 309 Clay, Allen Bowman 182, 309 Clay, Neal 266 Clayton, Carol E. 110, 188,298,299,405 Clayton, Harvey Millard 362 Clayton, Haywood 78 Clayton, Margaret Anne . . 298, 409 Clayton. Michael Bruce 374 Clements. J. Larry 374 Clendenin. Harry E 397 Cliflford. Locke Turner 148. 347 Clifton. John Durward 347 Clinard. Johnson Burns 194 Cline, Ann Marie 347 Cline, Emmett Woodrow 362 Cline, Julius Danny 347 415 374 374 190, 347 Name Pages Cline, Wayne Nelson 362 Clingenpeel, Winfred Judd 374 dinger, William Spencer 411 Clodfelter, Nelda Ohvia 77, 309 Cloninger, John Lester 397 Cloyd. Franklin Eugene 362 Cloyes. Edna Leslie 98, 416 Cly, Jean Frankie 416 Coan, John David 170,309 Coats, Leonard Edward 178.408 Cobb, James Francis . 71,362 Cobb, James Richard 106, 362 Cobb, Numa Watt 394 Cobb. Richard Harper 362 Cobb. Robert Linah 362 Coble. Charles Ray 309 Cochrane. Carol Jean 362 Cochrane, Richard Boyd 362 Cocke, Stanley Howland 1 3 S, 292, 362 Cockerham. Ann Lucile 347 Coenen. Anne F. K 347 Cofer. Gilbert Milton 347 Coffey. Ralph Don 392, 393 Coflfev. Wiltiam Henry 138. 309 Coftnian. David Max 391 Cogdili. Jane Linda 177. 347 Coghill, James Woods .i74 Coggin, Duane Gray 362 Cohen, David L. .189 Cohen. Irwin Kelman 400 Cohen. Mel Lenard 166. 347 Cohn. Richard Jay 170. 362 Cohoon. Patricia Ann 309 Coker. Fay Hensley . 347 Coker. Robert Martin 362 Cole. Herman Alphonso 388 Cole. Howard Dunwody 310. 433 Cole. James Maston 374 Cole. Penalie Carol 421 Cole. Richard Francis 411 Cole. Thomas Phillip 374 Coleman. Dexter Caswell 374 Coleman. James Clayton 390 Coleman, Joseph Edward 374 Coleman, Majorie Raymond 112, 310 Coleman, Mary George 504 Coleman, Nancy lane .112,177,347 Coleman, Philip Divoll .=62 Coley. Gordon B. 286. 362 Coley. Harvey Tuner . . 347 Coley. Lloyd Franklin 130 Colison. Margaret Estelle 56. 418 Collada. Dr. Raymundo 410.411 Collie. Jay Mack 393.394 Collier. Hal Franklin . , 402 Collier, Theodore Joseph 132, 310 Collins. Christian Curtis 362 Collins. Earnest Swindell 403 Collins. Frieda Ann 281,417 Collins. Ginsie Cecil 50, 70, 310 Collins. Leslie Gordon 374 Collins. Rodney Dennis 94. 98. 310 Collins, Wesley W 82, 347, 430 Coin, William Gerald 407 Coltellaro, Rosina A 374 Colten. David Louis 194. 309 Coltrain, John Wade 177, 310 Colvard, Mary Lynda 110, 416 Combs, Helen Kay 310 Commander, Jonathan Dudley 72. 158,362 Compton, John C 310 Cone, Benjamin 148, 347 Cone, Howard McAfee 288, 310 Cone, Virginia Faye 310 Congleton, William Charlie 375 Connell, Ralph E 347 Connelly, Fred Allen 409 Conner, Cecil Clair .106,347 Connor, Ronald Everett 310 Conrad, Harris William 362 Conrad, John William 175, 347 Constantin, Donald Christopher 136,347 Cook, Billy Jones 375 Cook, Briggs Edward 405 Cook, Charles Russell 362 Cook, Harold L 375 Cook, Marshal Lynn 107,177,310 Cook, Rebecca Ann 71,310 Cook, Sally Palmer 118.310 Cook. Wendy Lucilla , 119. 347 Cooke. Jon David 375 Cooke. Marianne 417 Cooke. Mike B. . 126. 277. 347 Cooler. Henry Paul 310 Coon. Steven Donald 362 Cooper. Alfred Braswell 375 Cooper. Bruce Stephen 87. 88. 347 Cooper. Charles Earl 69, 310 Cooper. Marshall Young 134, 310 Copeland. Donald Lee 400 Cordell. Thomas McNeill 375 Cornelius. Willis Van .375 Cornell. James Fraser 53.82.310 Cornwell, Timothy 138, 310 Na Page Name Pages Corpening, John Paylor . 140 Corlright, John Allyn 347 Gotten, Robert Wesley 375 Couch. Carol Trimble 347 Couch. Jon William 396 Couch. Lindon Gregory 347 Coulter. Clinton Huxlev 51, 61, 310 Coulter. James C. 184 Counts. Delrav Sterling 362 Courtney. Brenda Lea 112, 310 Courtney. Jessie M 411 Covert. Edward Martin 375 Covington, Cathryn Cooper 84, 118,347 Cowan, Robert Jenkins 400 Cowan. Robert Lansing 375 Cowden. Dudley J 189 Cowell. Marvin Jason 388 Cowen. Peter Donnelly 375 Cowles. Robert 138, 347 Cowper. Stephen C. 388 Cox, Bill Dickev 347 Cox, Bobby ' 291,297 Cox, Charles Lindbergh 411 Cox, Colleen Elizabeth 107,310 Cox, Elizabeth Blair 281,418 Cox, George Wheeler 403 Cox, John Randy 347 Cox, Milford 291,297 Cox, Richard Larry 405 Cox, Terry Gene 375 Cozart, Bucky Wayne 362 Cozart, Thomas Morris .375 Cozart, William Taft 266.310 Craft. James Hord 375 Craig, Barbara Copeland .115, 347 Craig. Barry 82, 83 Craig, Isaac Alan 347 Craig, Joe 275 Craig, John Wesley 375 Craig, Michael Fulton 362 Craig, Rebecca Leech . .116, 177, 310 Crampton, Guy Clark 375 Crane, David John 132 Cranfill, Paul Lennon 347 Cranford, Delbert Marvin 409 Cranford, Samuel Davis 150. 362 Crates. Robert Cameron .101.102,103,134,311 Craven, Donald Baxter 106.311 Craven, James Braxton 347 Craver, Joe M. 150,266,267,292,297,311 Craver, Richard Davidson 150, 347 Craver, Samuel Mock 311 Crawford, David Palmer 148, 347 Crawford, Ehzabeth McAshan 113,347 Crawford, Emerson G. 363 Crawford, James Matthew 375 Crawford, Jan Johnston 375 Crawford, John Robert 403 Crawford, Kenneth L 411 Crawley, Donald Walter 106, 311 Crawley, Jack Benjamin 375 Crawley, William Justis 347 Creal, Richa rd Edward 375 Credle, Joseph Bernard 403 Dav Creech. Donald R 363 Dav Creech. Katherine Spach 88, 116, 311 Dav Creech, Laten Lewis 375 Dav Creem. Timothy John 363 Dav Cregar. Daniel U 395 Dav Creveling. William Sloan . .288. 363 Dav Cribbin, Thomas Michael ... 148, 347 Dav Crissman, Bobby Winfred 375 Davi Crissman, Patricia Ann 98, 347 Dav Crist, Takey 402 Dav: Criswell, William Thomas Davi 65,72,77. 126. 311 Dav Crocker. Joseph Melville 347 Dav Cromartie. Luther Martin 375 Cromartie. Robert Samuel 375 Cronenburg. Allen Thomson 194 Crook. Robert Murphv 363 Croom. Bill ' 284,296 Croom, Connie Piatt 418 Croom. Frederick Hailey 150. 31 1 Croom. Lee Page 74. 109, 347 Croom, Rebecca Anne 109, 347 Dav Crotts, Charles Cline 375 Davi Crotts, Everett Bowers 396 Davi Crow, Harry Bennett 375 Dav: Crow, Susan Rhodes 67, 114, 311 Dav Crowder, Alvin Floyd 363 Dav: Crowder. Ronald Lewis 375 Davi Crowell, James Frank 311 Davi Crowgey. Henry G. 347 Crumley. Charles Edwin 375 Dav: Crump. Sara Macrae 347 Dav: Grumpier. Marv Jayne 416 Davi Grumpier. Walter Maxton 347 Davi Crutchfield. William Monroe .403 Culbertson. James B 408 Davi Culbertson. Robert Barber 375 Davi Cullen. Sarah Dehon 89, 311 Davi Culler, Nancy Evelyn 115, 347 Culp, Robert William 375 Culpepper, Anthony Andrew .363 Cummings, Thomas Ernest 106, 311 Cunningham, Billy 277 Cunningham, Donald Edward . 375 Cunningham, Robert Ervin 187, 194,311 Cunningham, Ronald Owen -391 Cunningham, William Enloe .311 Curl, Andrew Benson 347 Currie, John Lauchlin 70,71, 128,347 Curry, Beth 112,347 Curry, Jerry S 347 Curry, Roy Lee 401 Curtis, Barbara Jenene 419 Curtis, Cecelia Anne 421 Curtis, George Wilbur 363 Curtis, Leroy Franklin 363 Curtis, Nelson George 126, 311 Cushman, Charles Whitacre 347 Dahan, Mark 166, 286, 347 Dahle, David Elliott 363 Dail. Rodney Lee 375 Dail. Thomas Edward 375 Dailey, George James 375 Daland. David Norton 375 Dallas. Garland Sanford 347 Dalton. Gary Jeffrey 55, 311 Dalton, John W 347, 400 Dalton, Sandra Kaye 421 Daly, Christopher Joseph 347 D ' Amore. Joseph P. 311 Dampier, Bobby Hugh 348 Dana, Thomas W 348 Daniel, James Marshall 375 Daniel, Thomas Arthur 348 Daniel, Van W 82,363 Daniel, Victor Wayne 363 Danielson. Madeline Faith 311 Dannemann. Stanley William 132, 363 Dansby, David M 390 Dantzler, David H 363 Darnall, Bill 275 Darr, Deanna Evelyn 417 Dashiell, Frederick Knowles 67, 134,311 Daugherty, Joseph Kenneth 375 Daugherly, Thomas Alexander 282, 375 D aughtridge. Alvin Williford 152,311 Daughtridgc. Mollie Mont 179,311 Davenport, Anthony 98, 103, 311 Davenport, Donald Frank 375 Davenport, Jeanette L 348 Davenport, Paul S 311 dson, Andrew 363 dson, Arthur Owen 363 dson, Dianne Ellen 375 s, Ann Lynn 375 s, Archie 67, 71 s, Beverly Alice 116 s, Carl Stephen 375 s, Clyde Edwin 363 s. Cutter 286 s, Dave McAlister 400 s, Dorothea Eder 411 s, Geoffrey Brian 348 s, George P 391 , Gregory M 375 s, Harry Lawrence 363 s, Harry Petar 363 s, Herbert Crippan 311 s, James Steven 363 s, Jefferson Bryan 375 s. Terry Carl 375 s, Jerrv Dale 375 s. John Mason 375 s. John Richard 375 s, John William 375 s, Joseph D 405 s. Joseph Leon 180, 405 s, Julia Watson 84, 399, 41 6 s, Lucinda Knight 120, 312 s, Marvin Lee 375 s, Monty Carroll 182, 312 Nancy Kay 108. 348 is. Nelson Park 403 . Norman McBrayer 348 s, Paul Benning 375 . Ralph Eric 363 . Rebecca Anne 177, 312 s, Robert Carlton 375 , Robert Means 312 ., Roger 363 Page 442 For Prescriptions For Fountain Service SLOAN DRUG COMPANY On the Corner Across from Theater The New York Life Agent on Your Campus Is a Good Man to Know GEORGE L. COXHEAD UNC ' 42 CawnpMBS Hepresentativ A Mutual Co. Af ' Nv Founded 1845 NEVIf YORK LIF! INSURANCE COMPANY 1 )elk -f ' J jeggett - ' Eli n .. Chapel Hill ' s Shopping C ' enter Congratulations TO ANOTHER GRADUATING CLASS CAROLINA BARBER SHOP Since 1903 CONTINUOUS QUALITY DURHAM Coca-Cola Bottling Company Durham, N, C. Julian ' CCiJl e fiop Chapel Hill, N. C. Page 443 STUDEDT IPDEX Nan Page. Davis, Roger Wayne 140, 348 Davis, Ronald Harry 391 Davis, Spencer C 375 Davis, Thomas Fitzgerald 348 Davis. William Allison 69, 75. 134, 348 Davis, WUUam E. 57, 69, 71. 80, 363 Davis. William Glenn 394 Dawson, Claude Edward - - 175, 348 Dawson, Janet Eileen 114, 312 Dawson, Leonard Hugh 411 Dawson. Patricia Anne 415 Day, Donald Groff 363 Day. Douglas C 312 Day, Harry Frederick 312 Deadwyler, Charles Robert 405 Deadwyler. Mary Jane 348 Deal. Alvena Rebecca 109, 363 Deal, David Vernon 363 Deal. Douglas Wayne 375 Deal. Judith Belinda 415 Deal, William Brown 399. 400 Dean. Burton Harvey 189 Dean, Nathan Wesley . , .78, 162, 312 Dean. Robert Floyd 312 Dean. Wiliard Lawrence 348 Deane. Ormonde Catherine 312 Dearing. Albert G. 348 Dearing. Lin 83 Dearing, Perino M. 98, 312 DeArmon, John Adams 363 Deaton. Freida Ann 419 Deaton. Philip Carl 403 Deaton. William Edward 312 Deaver. Bobby G. 387, 388 DeBarger, David M. 375 DeBruhl, Max Woodrow , , 275, 375 Decker, Clifford Earl 312 Dellinger. Jerry Craig 348 Dellinger, Susan 106 Dellinger. Walter 80 Dellilio. Len 291 Denlinger. Bob 275 DeLung. Harrv 54. 69. 70 Delves, Joan Celeste 114.312 Denning. Larry Edward .178. 191,405 Dennis. Bill 394 Dennis. Stephen Neal 52, 56, 76, 363 Denny, Dwight Douglas 375 Denton. Ed 82 Denton. Fred WiUiam 312 Derby. William Jay 375 Derr. Dailey Jonathan 69, 75. 348 Devereux. James Lawrence 397 Devine. Foy Roberson 126. 348 Dewar. Larry Smith 312 Deyton. Charles Edward 178, 407 Dial, Diana 81, 112, 312 Dickens, Linda Gray 421 Dickerson, James Claud 375 Dickinson, Kenneth D 106, 312 Dickson, George Waitt 348 Dickson, Nancy C 312 DiCostanzo. Alan Dewey 375 DiCostanzo. Gloria 194. 312 Diehl. Anne Marie 110.177,312 Diefenhofer, Paulette Dianne 363 Dillashaw. Ames Mack .70.138.312 Dillon. Thomas Alexander 375 Dinero. Thomas Edward 348 Dingeldein, George Peter .375 Dinsmoor. James Denton 312 Dinsmore. Jay Winifrid 57. 82, 83, 312 Dixon, Clarence Neil 186, 312 Dixon, Kent Hooker 87, 128. 348 Dixon. Marion M 348 Dixon. Richard D. S. 391 Dixon. Virginia Lee 114.313 Dixon, Wallace Wade 363 Dovle, Richard deYaris 375 Dobson. Richard Donald 363 Dockery. Brenda Gale 418 Doctor. Michael Stewart . . 348. 433 Dodd. Roger 348 Donahue. Paul Langdon 132. 348 Dotson, Bernard Earl 375 Dotson. Sandy 85 Dougerty. David Daniel 375 Dougherty, Dennis W 313 Dougherty, Glen Noble 348 Doughten, Richard Merrill 402 Doughton. Walter Lee 348 Douglas, Robert Dick 150, 363 Douglas. Samuel Preston 390 Dove. Selma Smight 348 Dowdy. Jerry Lee 375 Dowell. William Thatcher 363 Downey, Bruce Johnson . 172, 363 Downing, Diane Alice 348 Downing, Eddie Converse 375 Downton, Charles Edwards 375 Doyle. George Wright 78. 375 Doyle. John 282 Drake. Henry Ashley . . 411 Drake. James Edwin 82. 190, 348 Name Pages Drake, William C 375 Drennan, Doroghty Sue 115,281,348 Drennen. Margaret Penelope 313 Drinkard, Joel Flood 363 Drinkwater, Diana 348 Drum, Blair 71 Drum, Norris Holland 313 Dubis, Michael John 275, 375 DuBose, Arley Thompson 411 Dubue, Russell Guy 363 Duckworth, William Clyde 363 Duff. WiUiam Erskine 106, 363 Duggins, James Nathan 363 DuMontier, Valerie Louise 348 Dunca, Kathryn Leah 416 Dunham, Robert Jay 375 Dunham. Wally 266 Dunivant. Jill E. 375 Dunkley. Kenneth Maclolm 363 Dunlap. Charles Cornell 363 Dunlop. Benjamin Emerson 400 Dunlevie, Malcolm Ward 375 Dunlevy. Harvey Risher 348 Dunn. Charles Edward 375 Dunn. Clarence A 400 Dunn, Jack Delbridge 348 Dunn. John Leo 375 Dunn. John Raymond .395 Dunn. Richard Lee 194.313 Dunn. Thomas Parker 375 Dunnegan. Clifton Pershing 348 DuPalevich. Phil Paul 363 Dupree. Edwin Norman 55,168.299.313 DuPuy. Nancv Lee 89.106.114.313 Durand. Harry Whitney 80. 106. 348 Durham. Francis Marian 375 Durham. George W. 348 Durham. Woody Lombard! 175. 313 Durston. James Shields 158. 363 Dulton. James Robert 184. 348 Dutton. Lois Ann 411 Duval. Lvnn Niven .313 Dworin. Elliott Matthew 282. 286. 363 Dykstra. John E. 189. 283. 297 Eager, Howard Lloyd 348 Eagle. James Carr 397 Eagles. Margaret Joanne 72.111.177.313 Eagleton. Hugh Edward . 275, 375 Eakes, Virginia 418 Eanes, Samuel Kellam 348 Earle, Nancy C. 107,313 Earls, Edward James 313 Early, Christie Ellen 409 Earnhardt. James Frederick 399. 401 Earp. Daniel Hugh 313 Earp. Joe Thomas 396 Easkold, Barbara Hope 417 Eason, Alton Paul 363 Eason, James Lawrence 126, 266, 348 Eason, Jeffrey Wayne 375 Eason, Walter Gerald 408 Eason. William C 348 Eason. Barbara 435 Eatman. Edward Laughtin 375 Echols. William Richard 138, 348 Eckardt, Jo Ann 313 Eckoldt. Alexander L 194 Eckstein, Margaret Ann 348 Economon, Wayne N. 348 Eddings, Tally H 402 Eddv, Virginia 418 Edenfield, Ellen Ann 107, 348 Edgar. Rosemary Ethel 313 Edge. Jerry Thomas 375 Edge. Junior 266, 297 Edgerton. Clyde C 375 Edgerton. Robert Cregg 375 Edmisten. Rufus L. 68, 313 Edmister. Russell S. 375 Edmond. Paul Frederick . . .184, 313 Edmonds, Robert Davis 375 Edmundson, James Joyner 348 Edwards, Daniel H 348 Edwards, David Lincoln 348 Edwards, David Phillip 375 Edwards, David Wiliard 376 Edwards, Elbert Edwin 69, 126, 363 Edwards, Elva Drake 115, 348 Edwards, Glenn Howard . , 363 Edwards. Herbert Jackson 348 Name Pages Edwards. Joan H. 376 Edwards, Joe Allen .376 Edwards, Kenneth Cunningham 376 Edwards, Larry David 363 Edwards. Ralph Thomas 348 Edwards. Richard E. 70. 87, 363 Edwards, Robert Leon 391 Edwards, Robert Wayne 363 Edwards, Robert Wesley 17 8, 407 Edwards, Sam Bingham 348 Edwards, Ted Willis 376 Edwards, William 275 Efird. Mary Elizabeth 108.177.313 Egenes. Charlotte 111 Eggleston. Tony Edward 142. 348 Ehrhardt. Helen Craig 112. 348 Ehrhart, Lawrence Albert 376 Eichberg. John 291 Eidson. Kenneth Haywood 348 Eisenband. Arthur 376 Eisenberg. Randall Bentlev 376 Eizenstat. Stuart Elliot 170. 348 Elam. Julia Ann 177.313 Flam. Susan Hall no Elden. Leonard Lord 363 Elledge, Carol June 415 Filer. Revis Radford 408 Filer. William David 275. 36t Ellington. Stewart Lane 71. 126. 363 Elliott, Balaam Thalphonza 402 Elliott, James Lauriston 376 Elliott. Linda Lou 348 Elliott. William Thomas 363 Ellis, Benjamin Thomas 313 Ellis. Dick 68.69 Ellis. Helen Martha 348 Ellis. Jerry Lamar 93, 313 Ellis. Robert Earl 376 Ellis. Steven Paul 376 Ellis. William G. 348 Elmore. Gustavia Louise 411 El more. Rebecca Harrison 114.313 EIrod. Charles Ellison 124. 140. 363 Emerson. Robert S 132. 348 Emory, John Burke 376 Emory, William Brooks 125, 348 England. George Frederick 313 England, Marilyn Patricia . 177.348 Engle. Frederick Leon 314 Engler. Robert Louis 376 English. Jack Moorman 314 Ennis. Gay Nell 177. 348 Ennis. George William 376 Ennis, Lillian Sandra 363 Ennis. Myron H. 394 Enos. Alanson Trask 156, 348 Eniwistle, James Marshall 376 Ephland, Charlie 275 Epstein. Kathryn 363 Epton. Loren Wall 363 Ericson. Charles Stanley 314 Erickson. Susan Marie 98. 348 Ershad, Parmis . . 410 411 Erlel. Paul Alan 314 Erwin, Daniel Thompson 363 Esber. Henry 410, 411 Eskridgc. Anne 121,344 Eskridge. Elbert Stanford 363 Eskridge. Joseph D. 363 Esmeier, Bonnie Gail . . 107. 348 Esposito, Vic 266,296 Estes, Douglas Edwin . 376 Estes. Melvin Joseph 275. 376 Estridge. James Clayton 348 Ethridge. Randal Bennett 348 Etherington. Burton H 376 Ettman. James K. 348 Eubanks. Carolyn L. 363 Eudy. Clint 266 Eudy. Joyce Elaine 415 Eure. Betty Lind 348 Eure. Charles Allan 190. 314 Eure. Darden Johnson 396 Fury. Douglas Edward 98. 103, 314 Evans. Carl Chrisman 376 Evans. Charles E 405 Evans. David Arnold 314 Evans. Earl S 348 Evans. Elwyn Kim 376 Evans. George Albert 99, 103, 126, 314 Evans. G. Marlin 189 Evans, Hoyt Ray 376 Evans, Jerry Lynn 363 Evans, Richard Henderson 146. 397 Evans. William C. 391 Everett. Alpheous Kern 376 Everett. Grover Woodrow 194 Everett. Rett 285 Everson. John Henry 314 Everhart. Koyt Woodworth 376 Exum. Joe 376 Name Pages Fagg. Dona Lynn 348 Fagge, Wade Douglas 184, 314 Faint, Arthur John 136, 348 Fairchild, Albert Edmondson 93, 156,348 Faircloth, Eugene Gray 376 Faircloth, John Walter 376 Faison, John Ray. Jr. 348 Faison, Ozie Trevor, Jr 376 Falls, Ralph Holland, Jr 390 Falls, Richard Eugene 376 Fambrough, Douglas Mcintosh, Jr. 74,146,194,314 Farm, Paul Douglas 376 Farmer, Jean Warren 188, 408 Farmer, Jeanne E 118, 348 Farnham. Sutton Burns 314 Farquhar, Mary Allan 88.112,177,314 Farr. Kate Robinson 71, 88, 114, 314 Farrand, Sally Ann 411 Farrar. Joseph Webb 396 Farrior, Edward Milton, Jr. 140, 314 Farrior, Julian Wade 376 Farrior. Pete 291 Harris. ShireU Allen 314 Farthing. Donald K 61, 349 Fassler. Paul Arthur 376 Faunce. John Henry 94. 98, 314 Faust. Christine Jane 419 Fayed. Dorothy 415 Fearing, Fred Alston 391 Fearon. William Burgess . . .134, 349 Feder. Jeffrey Henry 376 Feezor. Billy Stokes, Jr 363 Feher. David Terry 376 Fellman. Richie 266 Feingold. William Steven 376 Ferguson. Betty 106, 116 Ferguson. Carl Grant 363 Ferguson. Charles Marvin 95.98. 103.282.314 Ferguson. Colin Carruthers 376 Ferguson, Darrell Cox 150, 349 Ferguson. Garth Michele 349 Ferguson. Phyllis Helen 419 Ferikes. Helen Rachel 376 Ferlazzo. Philip Anthony 394 Fernandez. Encarnation 411 Ferrell. J. S 387 Ferrell, Thomas Byron 376 Ferris. Margaret Jan 376 Fesperman. William Edward . 175, 363 Fichthorn. Luke Eberly. HI 132, 314 Ficklen, Louis Stuart 376 Field, Gilbert C 349 Field, Hyman Harrison 349 Field, Nora Rooche 109, 349 Field, Russell Porter 376 Filsoof. Adel Alan 314 Finch. Charles Wilfred 376 Finch. George W.. Jr. 363 Finch. William Curtis. Jr 376 Fine. Larry Gerald . 67. 73. 80, 314 Finger, Richard Brvan. Jr. 51, 314 Finison. James Holt. Jr. 175. 314 Fink. Christopher Boles 349 Fish. Homer Vance 376 Fish. Robert Gerard, Jr. 349 Fishel, Carol Genet 363 Fisher, Aloma Mae 376 Fisher, Earl Elliott, Jr 401 Fisher, Gerald Michael 363 Fisher. Henry McKinnon ... .72. 314 Fisher. Jerry 315 Fisher, John Lewis. Jr. 187, 349 Fisher, Kaja Marie 349 Fisher. Martha Little 349 Fisher. Patricia Diane 419 Fisher. Stanley Groth, Jr 376 Fisher. Thomas Grantham 363 Fishman. Joel Peter 363 Fishman. Lee 166.315 Fitch. Betsy Anne 67, 108, 315 Fitzgerald, Thomas 194 Fitzpatrick. James F.. Ill 51. 315 Fitz-Simons. Gordon Motte 376 Flanagan, Michael Perkins 376 Flanagan, Patricia Ann 349 Fleetwood, Wilson Clarence 390 Fleisher. Leslie Allen 363 Fleming. Charlie Richard ... 126. 363 Fleming. Henry Davis. Jr 376 Fleming. Joan Louise 421 Fleming. Richard Eddington 349 Fletcher. David Albert 140 Fletcher. Frank W., Jr 134, 349 Fletcher, Mary Kay 415 Fletcher. John Stuart. II 390 Flinn. Henry I.. HI 363 Flournoy. Ann Doyle 315 Flournoy. Henry Wamock .150.349 Page 444 CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING COMPANY Page 445 STUDEDT inDEX battle Pages Flournoy. John F. 150.266,315 Floyd, Joe S. 189 Floyd, Sonja Lee 56,349 Fluet, Joseph Emile 136. 363 Flye, Melvyn Wavne 67.71,132.349 Flynt, WiUiam Thomas 315 Fobert. William David, Jr. 349 Fodel, Lillian Elaine 408 Fogel, Sheldon Leslie 391 Fogleman, PhvUis Anne 177,315 Foill, Kitty Wells 71, 119, 349 Fokkens, Richard 391 Foley, Peter Allen 391 Folger, Worth Barnard. Jr. 363 Folk. Mike 286 Follin, Claire L. 113 Follin, Marion Gcddings 128. 349 Forbes. Isa Marie 376 Ford, Charles Ellis, Jr. 376 Ford, Dale Norris 376 Ford, Larry Martin 376 Forloines, George Andrew, Jr. . .349 Forman. George Hamilton 390 Forrester. Roy Lane. II 349 Forster. David Chapman 376 Forsyth, Jane M. , 1 14, 349 Forsyth, Tara 107,349 Fortune, Lawrence Albert, Jr. 376 Forum, Richard Burton 376 Foscue, Henrv Armfield. Jr. ■ 134.286. 315 Foster. Betty 411 Foster. Judith Ann 315 Foster. Michael David 349 Foster. Ronnie Allen - 376 Foster. William Lee 180.408 Fountain, Alvin Marcus. II 376 Fountain. Donna Gene 349 Fountain. Reginald Morton. Jr. 391 Fountain. Stuart Burton 396 Fountain, Theodore Turner 349 Foushee, Mary Elizabeth 418 Foushee, Roger . 78 Fowler, Clarence Woods, Jr 376 Fowler, Dan Madison 363 Fowler, Darl Leonard 390 Fowler, James Nelson 376 Fowler, Peter Ritchie 72,349,433 Fowler, Richard Leon 56,315 Fowler, Sylvia Lou 315 Fowler, Wesley C. Jr 403 Fox, Dennis Bryan, Jr. 363 Fox, Janice Kay 418 Fox. Joan Marguerite 421 Fox, John Birkhead 401 Fox, John William. Jr 376 Fox, Kathryn Scollard 349 Fox, Linda Ann 418 Fox, Watson Stoessel. Jr. 97,98, 175. 315 Foxx. Thomas Allen 363 Foxworth. Robert B. 194 Foy, Henry Grattan 124. 146, 349 Frady, Dee 291 Fraley, Jonathan David, Jr. 194. 315 Francis. Thomas Donald 391 Frank, Barbara Ann 376 Frank, James Thomas , - 315 Frankel, Marty R. 170, 363 Franklin. E. Thomas. Jr 376 Franklin. Judson Boiling 376 Franks. Robert Berry . 363 Fraser, Georgia 116, 177, 315 Frazier, Callie Joan 120. 315 Frazier, Michael Anthony 376 Freas. John Morgan 363 Frederick. Hailey Croom 194 Frederick, Randolph Anderson. Jr. . . 194 Freedland. Martin B erke 51.315 Freedle. Paul Douglas 184,315,391 Freeland, Jamie Monk . 166. 315 Freeman, Claude Quarterman 71, 172. 363 Freeman. Douglas Garland. Jr. 363 Freeman. James Alexander 315 Freeman. Numa Franklin. Jr. 51, 178,407 Freiberg, Allen Charles 376 French, Berry Godwin, Jr. 376 Freund, William Harold 315 Frey, David Gardner 172, 349 Fricks, Dorothv L 411 Friedburg, Joe 387 Frieder, Judy Morris 349 Friedman, David Sandor 349 Friedman. Ronald Michael . 175. 349 Frith, Richard Wayne 349 Fritz, Luke 266 Froment, Jeanne A 315 Froneberger, John D 363 Fry, Charles Thomas 376 Fry, Richard M 411 Frye, Miriam Kathryn 107, 315 Frye. Robert Morris 363 Frye, Steven Raleigh 349 Name Pages Frye, Ted LeRoy. Jr 397 Frve. Thomas Lawrence 376 Fulghum. Ernest Gerald 94,98,316 Fulk. Clyde Oliver 363 Fulk. Daniel Kaye 376 Fulk. Robert V., Jr 399, 402 Fuller. Carl Clifford, Jr 349 Fuller. David Allan 316 Fuller. Edwin Rudolph. Jr. 364 Fuller. John Dwight 124. 126. 364 Fuller. William Brvan 71. 134.349 Fuller. William Hugh. Jr. 178, 405 Fullerwood, James Roy 82, 364 Furches, Henry Clay 364 Furches, Mary Susan -418 Furr, Charles Franklin 124. 162. 349 Furr. Kenneth Ray 102. 364 Furr. Troy Jerome. Jr. 316 Gaber. Mark J. . 75. 349 Gabriel. Don Alexander 364 Gabriel. Ronald Lee 54.187.316 Gaddy, Hilda Bowman 349 Gahar. Jean Pipkin 411 Gaines. Holland Carl 376 Gailher. Laura Elliott 408 Gakstatter. Jack Henry 411 Galantai. Billv 277 Gall. William Ross . . 349 Gallagher. Dennis Francis 98, 266, 316 Gallagher. Edgar Givens 402 Gallagher. Frederic Mercer 130. 316 Gallagher, J. Michael 400 Gallagher. Jim 266 Galloway. Don Adrian 349 Galloway. John Lawrence 349 Gamble. John Harlev 349 Gamble. William Stephen 376 Gambill, Jerrv Martin .391 Gambill, Joe Alan 391 Ganderson, Alan Philip 75. 166. 364 Gans. Edgar Hilary 316 Ganson. Beverly Loughrey 118.349 Ganus. John W. 376 Gardiner. Paul Stewart 376 Gardner. Lannie Eugenia 119. 349 Gardner. Lawrence Lee 349 Gardner. Saundy H. 418 Gardner. Thomas Hamilton 349 Garner. Howard Glenn 194, 316 Garner. Joe Cranton 316 Garner. Kathleen Ann 417 Garner. Kenneth Clester 376 Garner. Larry Levis . 376 Garnett. Brooks G. 67. 69. 316 Garnett. David 53. 349 Garrabrant. Edgar Cornelius 146. 403 Garrard, Gardiner Wingfield 124. 134. 349 Garred. Lee Ann 376 Garrett. Clara Steele 349 Garrett. Judith Finch 109. 349 Garrick. Barney 275 Garris. Ermon Eugene , 316 Garris. John Marshall 187. 286. 364 Garrison. Charles Edwin 187, 349 Garrison, John Edward 376 Garrison, Kenneth B 376 Garrison. Stephen L 349 Gaster, Roy Rosser 376 Gates, Joseph Braxton 364 Gates. Joseph Thomas ... 364 Gathings. Thomas DeWeese 364 Gawen. Perry Fowler 182,316 Gay. Williford Waddell 376 Gebeaux. Robert Joseph 376 Geer. Ronnie Michael 407 Gehring. John Edward 364 Geitner. Clement 316 Gelber. Harold E. 170.316 Gelberman. Richard Hugh 56. 166, 364 Gentle. James Eddie . 364 Gentry. James E. ... 376 Gentry, Kathryn Rose 418 Gentry, O. Louis 316 George, Claude S. 189 George. Michael James 187. 194. 316 George. Paul Chrest 316 Gerdes, Phillip E. 390 Gerock. Henry Walter 316,400 Gertz, Alan S 166, 364 Gettman, Elaine 415 Gibbs, Martha Louise 349 Gibbs, Mary Alice 349 Gibson, Aimee A 109, 349 Gibson, Herbert 316 Name Pages Gibson, James Robert 397 Gibson, Robert C 403 Gibson, Robert W. 349 Gikow. Lewis Abbott 166. 281, 349 Gilbert, Bonn Arthur 130 Gilbert, James Dean 376 Gilbert, Jerry Dalton 316 Gilbert, Michael Hildrelh 1.30,316 Gilbert, Richard S 349 Gilbert, Sandra Jean 409 Giles, James Billy 349 Giles, Marvin M , , 124 Giles, Roy A 316 GUlette. Paul Crawford 152, 349 Gilliam Hannah 113 Gilliam. Thomas Alfred 391 Gilliland. William Ralph 316 Gillis. Dan Edward 316 Gillis. David Black 401 Gilmore. Algie Gaston 376 Gilmore, Stella Florence 418 Gilroy, Mary Elizabeth ,116,317 Gins, Richard Harold 166.349 Girhng, Rowland Lea 130, 364 Gischel, Gary Caston 349 Glace, Kenneth William 349 Gladstein. Michael Jay . . 364 Glanckopf, Annette Louise 317 Glass, Saragene Marie 408 Glenn. James Kirk 364 Glenn. Martha Cole 76. 1 16. 317 Glenn, Robert Galloway 349 Glisson, James Miller 376 Glover. Gave Bedford 109. 349 Glymph. Thomas Wa lton 349 Goddard, Mary Margaret 317 Godfrey, Michael Arthur , .126, 317 Godwin, Howard Gibson 71.376 Goff, Daley 399 Goff. Rowland Daley 400 Goforth, James Paul 317 Goforth, Joe Neil 376 Goforth, Linda Gail 408 Goin. James Richard 376 Goins. Frances 317 Goldberg. Linda Ruth 377 Goldberrv. Peter Irwin 154. 317 Goldblatt. Myron Everett . . , 158. 317 Golby. Eric Alan 182. 349 Golden. Terry Donald 166,190,349 Golden. Tom 275 Goldklang. Howard A 154,317 Goldman. Edward Davis 166. 364 Goldman. Richard Allen 377 Goldsmith. Alan M. 349 Goldstein. Michael D 377 Gonzalez. Peter William ... 377 Gooch, William Harris 177, 317 Good, Earl Williamson 364 Goode, David John 194 Goode, Eugene Thornton 411 Goode, Michael Kelly 349 Gouding. Carl Whitney 136. 364 Goodman. Benjamin M. 400 Goodman. Edward G. 349 Goodman. Eugene Leah 349 Goodman. Genie 85 Goodman. Joseph H. 377 Goodman. William Charles 175. .349 Goodson. John Phillip 400 Goodwin, Cleon Walton 364. 433 Goodwin. Eleanor Pauline , 72. 120. 317 Goodwin. Richard H. 364 Goodwin. Willie Parker 364 Goodykoontz, Nancy Williams 88, 112, 317 Gordon, Britton Lawrence . 377 Gordon, Howard F 154, 317 Gordon, James Edward 377 Gordon, James Robert 390 Gordon. Phillip Ralph 170. 317 Gordon. Susan Sessions 1 19. 350 Gore, Lucian Forrest 377 Gorham, Alonzo Dumay 398 Gorha, James Samuel 364 Gorman, Richard Forbes 132. 397 Gorsuch, Norman Clifford 350 Goss, Bennie L. 184, 317 Gosselin, Richard Leon 350 Gouger, Nancy Lou 350 Gould, John William 99, 317 Gould. Nathaniel Jay 390 Grabs. Omnie Omilv 405 Graham, Charles P. 402 Graham. Edward Norman 93. 103. 317 Graham. Gerald Davis 377 Graham. Ivey Daniels 350 Graham, Walter Raleigh 377 Graham, William Albert 77. 283. 364 Graham, William Alexander 364 Graham, Willard J. 189 Grant. Carroll Bvron 364 Grant, Hugh Judd 377 Name Pages Grant, Richard D 350 Grant, Thomas Waters 317 Grantt, Alexander Peter 377 Grasty, Thomas P 158, 317 Graves, Richard Michael 350 Gray, Allan W 156, 350 Gray. Carroll Lee 403 Gray. Cyrus Leighton 403 Gray. Frank Christian 391 Gray. James Charles 136. 364 Gray, James Eber 364 Gray, Judy 77 Gray, Kathryn M 116, 350 Gray, Richard A 409 Gray, Robert D 134, 350 Gray, Ruby Jeanetie 177,317 Gredeli, Gary Wavne 364 Green, Forrest Benedict 317 Green, Henry Edward . 377 Green. Mary Clare 416 Greenamyer. Richard Doyle 377 Greenberg, Mark Lee 317 Greenberg. Stephen Neil 364 Greene. Bruce BrianI 95. 97. 98. 266. 317 Greene. Bruce Elon 318 Greene. Duff Surgent 95.96.98.266,296,318 Greene. Eleanor Anna 350 Greene. James Verdery 282. 364 Greene. Jerrv Wavne 152. 190. 318 Greene. Miriam Jane 188. 405. 408 Greene. Rebecca Jolene . 115, 350 Greeson. Michael Ralph 78, 377 Greeson. Robert Dovie 63.175.299,318 Gregory, Augustus M. 134. 350 Gregory, Barbara Jane -84, 177, 350 Gregory, Leroy Jackson 350 Gretz, Susan Gertrude 377 Grey, Carlile Robert 377 Grice, Ormond Drew 175,318 Grier, John Calvin 350 Griffeth, William Francis 364 Griffin, Beverly Ann 106, 107, 318 Griffin, Francis Millard 350 Griffin, Harold Wilson 350 Griffin. James Keith 364 Griffin. Joseph W. 72. 87. 190. 350 Griffin. Linda Ann 115,350 Griffin. Michael Kent 177.318,431 Griffin. Morris Hal 350 Griffin, Robert Lee 364 Griffin, Roderic Boyd 194, 318 Griffin. Samuel Cecil 377 Griffin, William Charlie 377 Griffin, William Clyde 350 Griffith, Brvce Williamson 350 Griffith. Ethel Marie 417 Griffith. Linda Clare 350 Griftitts. Doris 185 Grigg. Clyde Lee 61,350 Grigg. Marion Dudley 409 Grigg. Wendell Randolph 377 Griggs, Thomas Russell 364 Griggs, Willard Wilson 407 Grigsbv. George T. 403 Grimes, Edward Bovd 377 Grimes, Fleta Sue ' , 57,177,318 Grimes, John Bryan 350 Grimes. William Demsie . 350 Griswold. John Clinton 182.318 Groce. Edwin Ray 388 Groce. Joan Roberta 110,417 Groce, Robert Cornette 377 Groetzinger. Sally 350 Grosboll. Gary Dean 72, 350 Gross, Charles Norvell 350 Gross, Stephen Curtis 364 Grove, Susan Johanna . 108, 318 Grubb. Robert Lee 402 Grubbs. Cromer Raymond 132.318 Gruehn. John Thomas 281.350 Gruenhut. Steohen Jerry 350 Guard. John E 377 Gudger. James E. 128, 350 Gulledge. Charles Brooks 364 Guller, Jeffrey M 166, 302, 318 Guller. PhilipA. 166. 350 Gullette. Robert Lincoln 377 Gunch. Modine Gladys 377 Gunderson. Karen Lee 418 Gunn, John M. 377 Gunster. Walter Eugene 78. 98. 350 Gunter. Jerrv Marshall . ,394 Gunter. Richard Nyles 318 Gupton. Jeffrey Carroll 377 Gupton. William Owen 364 Gurley, Isaac Dean 364 Gurley, Margaret Barry 364 Gurley. William Henry 377 Gustafson. Frederic Bowen 350 Guthrie, Paul N 189 Guy, Henry Frederick 350 Gwaltney, Richard L 350 Page 446 UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP TRUST FUiS STORES BOOK EXCHANGE CIGAR STAND BOOKETERIA CIRCUS ROOM SCUTTLEBUTT Complete Line of Classroom Supplies Reference Books — Outlines — Textbooks NEW AND USED TYPEWRITER SALES AND SERVICE ON THE CAMPUS Y BUILDING THE BANK OF CHAPEL HILL Branches Carrboro Glen Lennox Eastgate Resources $14,000,000 Member FDIC Collier Cobb, Jr. Chm. of the Bd. Clyde Eubanks President J. Temple Gobbel Executive Vice President W. E. Thompson Vice President W. R. Cherry Comptroller J. P. Jurney Asst. Cashier and Manager E. L. Gray Asst. Cashier Miss Thelma Harris Manager Mrs. T, Adger Wilson Manager CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 GEORGE BARCLAY ' S Texaco Station The Best in Service Corner Franklin and Columbia Page 447 STUDEriT mOEX H Name Pages Habrat, Nancy Jane 409 Hackman, Jeffrey Russell 377 Hackney, Alfred J 364 Hadge, Jack 377 Hager, James Ronald 364 Hahn. Joseph Edward 166, 364 Haigh, William L 377 Hailey, Thomas Charles 377 Hailcock, Malvin Gordon 275. 377 Hale. Dean Marvin 318 Hale. Robert Vernon 72.318 Halev. Joan 121. 239. 344 Hall. Charles Linwood 318.431 Hall. Frank Alden 364 Hall. James Malcolm 377 Hall, James Rav 377 Hall. Margaret Jean 350 Hall. Michael David .. 194 Hall. Pat 121,230,231 Hall. Samuel Lindsay 377 Hall, William J. 411 Hallman, Johnny Miller 128.364 Halsted. Marcia Jane 350 Hambright. Eleanor Ann 318 Hamilton. Lewis Wardham 194 Hamilton. Robert C. 152. 350 Hamilton. Stephen Spencer 377 Hamilton. Thomas Samuel 175.350 Hammer. David M 350 Hammett. John Allen 318 Hammett. John Benjamin 266, 402 Hammond, John A. 350 Hampton. Phillip Terry 364 Hamrick. Fred Carroll 350 Hamrick, James Terry 350 Hamrick, Jerry Glenn 82.318 Hamrick. Leslie Diane 350 Hamrick. Mary Margaret 106. 118. 416 Hamrick, Richard Douglas 377 Hanburger, Chris . 266 Hanchey, Charles B. . 350 Hanchey, Daniel Howard 318 Hanchrow, Jack Arthur 166, 350 Hancock, James B. 396 Handy, John William 377 Handy. Thomas Gordon 397 Handy. Walter R. 350 Hanes. James Gordon 364 Haney, Julia Rav 71.110.177.318 Hanson. Barbara Lee 110.350 Hanson, Jane Bevies 108,364 Happel, Henry William 364 Happen, Mills Marshall 388 Harbison, Leila Bleeck ' r 350 Hardenbergh, Frank Eddv 377 Hardesty. Elizabeth Ann ' 318 Hardin, Kenneth Pearsh ns 405 Harding, Dennis Ray 364 Hardison, James Walter 390 Hardison, Joe William 402 Hardman. Joel Cecil 377 Hardy. Diane . in Hardy. John B. 395 Hardymon. Glen B. 387 Hargette. Archie James 318 Hargis. Ronald Lathan 408 Hargrove, Wade Hampton 391 Harkema, Reinard 784,319 Harmon, John Matney 275, 377 Harmon, John Patrick 377 Harmon, Joseph Michael 377 Harned, Harriet Hughes 350 Harp, Leon Patterson 364 Harper, David Fletcher 132 Harper, James C 388 Harper, Ralph R. 136, 407 Harper. Robert Clark 377 Harrar. Evan Llewellyn 364 Harrell. Andrew Jackson 377 Harrell. Andrew Wayne 377 Harrell, James Waitus 350 Harrell, Manfred F. 350 Harrell. Neal Brooks 377 Harrell, Shirley Ann 377 Harriett. George William 364 Harrington. Abner Bnwn . 319 Harrington. Anthony Steph ' n 66. 67. 162, 319 Harrington, Ellis Jackson 377 Harrington, Jim 275 Harris, Bayard E 187,377 Harris, Charles W. 364, 397 Harris. Cornelius Jackson 364 Harris, David Morton 364 Harris, Donald Bruce 377 Harris, Donald Eugene 402 Harris, Douglas Edwin 364 Harris, Floyd Stevenson 319 Harris, Frank Odell 377 Harris, Harvey Lake 319 Name Pages Harris, James Calvin 377 Harris, J. Nimrod Harris, James Osborn 56, 295 Harris. James Randolph Harris, James Walter Harris, Joseph S 194 Harris, Leon William 409 Harris, Mary Elizabeth Harris, Ralph C. Ml Harris, Samuel Ranchor 150, 350 Harris, Sara Ann . 364 Harris, Thomas D 319 Harris, Walter Franklin 364 Harris, William Frank . . 275, 377 Harrison, Fred James 377 Harrison. Linda Yvonne 418 Harrison. Reginald Woodr w 87,88, 136. 187. 344. 350 Harrison, Tommy Wayne 319 Harrison, William Burwell 377 Harriss, Herbert Lynch 364 Harriss. Peggy Anne 350 Hart, E. Franklin 190. 350 Hart. Helen Diane 377 Hart. James Cleaver 377 Hart. James Patrick 377 Han. John Edgar 364 Hart. Martha Elizabeth 319 Hart. Robert R. 285. 297. 319 Hart. Sylvia Lee 319 Hartley. ' Charles Lee 350 Hartman. Donna Lee 377 Hartman. James Daniel 364 Hartness. William Robert 397 Harville, Cheryl Louise 417 Harville, Thomas Crawford 377 Harward. William Myrick 319 Harwell, Bobby Dale 73,182.319 Harwell, Fred Robinson 377 Harwell, Sharon Lvnn 350 Harwood. George E. 180,405 Harwood. Michael R. 377 Hassell. Charles Roberson 126. 360. 364 Hassell, E. Gordon 319 Hassell, Raymond G. 377 Hastings. Marion C. 72. 120. 319 Hasty. James B 364 Hatch. Charles Monroe 364 364 Hatch. William A. H. Hatch. William Manly Hatfield. J. William Hatfield. Ronald Elmer Hauser, Frank Marion Hauser, Robert Joseph Havnaer, Ralph Milton Hawes, Laura Lee Hawes, Peter Wortham Hawkins, Grady H. Hawkins, Oscar B. . Hawkins, Ralph Owen Hawkins, Rose Marie Hawley, Patricia Ellen Hawthorne, Lillian McKenney Haves, Carl Groover Hayes, Gary Kent Hayes. Gerald Wilton Hayes, Hugh Floyd Hayes, Johnny Martin Hayes, Nelson Edward Hayes, Ray H. Hayes, Rebecca Faith Haynes, John Elliott Hays, William Arthur 68, Haywood, Jerry Marvin Haywood, Roger Kent Hazel, James Lansdell Hazelton, William Dean Heacock, Donald Robert Headley, Frederick Gene Healey, Kent W. Heard, Drayton Hearn, Gail C. Heath, Donn ie Lee Heath, James Michael Heath, Nancy Isabel Heatherington, Terry W Heatherly, Charles Roy Heavner, Frederick Franklin Hechenbleikner, Madeline M 377 419 53, 136. 319 364 . 364 115. 177. 350 409 78, 350 350 377 350 109. 364 319 Hedgecoe. Sarvis Joel Hedrick, Mary Frances Heeden, Louis Francis Heenan, Donald Fred 101, 103, 130,319 Heeney, Kevin T 319 Heer, Clarence I8 Heeseman, Gary 394 Hefelfinger, Daniel Tucker 364 Hefelfinger, David Charles 364. 402 Hege, Jeanne Elizabeth 421 Heilig, David S. 150,319 Helbein. Isaac Robert 166, 350 Name Pages Hellekson, Joyce Lea 350 Helms, Charles David 377 Helms, Jerry Norris 140, 320 Helms, Michael James 364 Helms, Worth M 283, 364 Hemingway, George C 400 Hemphill, Jimmy D. 320 Hemphill, Mary Elizabeth 71, 109, 177,350 Hemsath. H. Evans - 320 Henderson. Albert Allen 364 Henderson. George Patrick 401 Henderson. Oliver 412 Henderson, Richard B. 292,296,350 Hendren, Otis Franklin 396 Hendrick, Florence Ann 88, 120, 320 Hendrix, David Gene .70, 320 Henlev, Thomas Franklin 284,296,351 Hennessee. Donna 351 Hennessey, Tony . . 266, 297 Henry, Anna Catharine 118,320 Henry. David Patterson 128,266,351 Henry, James Edgar 377 Henry, James Vance 320 Henry, Larry 283 Henshaw, William Raymond 396 Hensley, Edward Garland 320 Henson, Ronald C. 351 Henson. Thomas Walters 184,351 Hepler. Elizabeth Daisy 377 Hepler. Randall Hook-r 377 Heppenstall. Charles William 377 Herbert. Dorothy Kathrvn 177,351 Heritage, David M. 364 Hermann, George Joseph 412 Herndon, Claude Harris 396 Herndon, Paul Holder 320 Herring, Rufus M. 364 Herring, Sharon Rae 177, 320 Herter, Nancy Elizabeth 418 Hester, Edward Lee 377 Hester, James Michael 364 Hester, Julia Glenn 412 Heuay, Clifton Robertson 364 Hevmann, Peter Lawrence 364 He ' ywood, Helen C. 351 Hi ' ckmon. Leon Edward 178, 409 Hicks, Ben 351 Hicks, Denver Floyd 364 Hicks, Earl Preston 397 Hicks. Fred Allen 5 ' , 364 Hicks, James Franklin 275, 377 Hicks, Joy 112, 320 Hicks, Lewis P 403 Hicks, Robert Howard 377 Hicks, Rodnev Lee . 275, 377 Hicks, Ronald Eugene 365 Higgins, Helen Suzanne 320 High. Susan S 113. 351 High. Vance Douglas 377 Highsmith. Herbert T. 377 Highsmith. Stephanie 351 Hight. EIna Katherine 351 Hight. William Christopher 365 Hightower. John Peach 377 Hildebrand. Patricia Ellen 416 Hile, Diane Louise 70. 351 Hill. Arthur Lee , , 178. 405 Hill. Brent O ' Neil 365 Hill. Dempsev Craig 405 Hill. Douglas Gray 396 Hill. Edward Harvie 146.297,351 Hill, Franklin Neal . 351 Hill, Gary Prevost 377 Hill, James Clinton 378 Hill, John 266 Hill, Larry Euris 351 Hill, Samuel Bergen 378 Hill, Stephen Jackson 50.132,320 Hiller, Robert Eric 154, 351 Hillman, Inar Carl 391 Hillman. James Elgan 320 Hilton. Joe 284 Himes. Samuel Hilburn 126.351 Hindle. David D 320 Hines, Eddie Shaw 320 Hines, Lana Louise 421 Hinnant, Frances Victoria 98,416 Hinnant, Robert Willard 396 Hinshaw, Maxwell Norman 378 Hinson, Carthon Dewev 320 Hinton, Harvey Douglas 365 Hinton. Larrv Harold 378 Hinton. Robert Richev 391 Hipps, Charles William 365 Hitch. David Charles 194 Hite. Charles 409 Hobbs. Cecil Wright 320 Hobbs. Charles M. 351 Hobbs. James M. 75. 136,351 Hobbs, John Whitfield 152,190,351 Hobson, Charles David 177, 320 Hobson, Fred Colby 365 Name Pc Hobson, WiUiam Patrick 146, Hocutt, Edgar Jerome Hodges, Elizabeth Taylor 177, Hodges. Gerald G. Hodges. Henry Latham 266, Hodges, James A. , 386, Hodges, James Lenue Hodges, Johnnie Dewey Hodges, Joseph L 95, 103, Hodges, Mary Linda Hodges, Vicky Jane Hoechster, John Howard Hoehn. Ted 296, Hoffman, Cheryl Elaine 119, Hoffman. James William 288, Hofler, Eliza Roberts Hofler, James Carrol Hofley, John . . Hogg, Muriel Joanne Hogg, Sarolynn Jean Hogsed, Marilvn Gaye Hoke, Barrie Franklin Hoke, Sandra Frances Holcher, F. Theodore - Holden, Carl Mitchell Holder, Bettina Kay Holderness, Bonny McQueen Holderness, Howard Holderness, Jim B. 134, Holderness, William Henry 94, 95, ' 98, 103, Holland, Elizabeth Sue Holland, Gene Allen Holland, Jack Louis Holland, Tony Lvles Hollander, Jeffrey Alan Hollar, Boyce R. Holleman, Curtis Edwin Holler, Cato Oliver Holler, Dan Forney Hollers, Martha Carlan 194 Hollers, Russell Joseph 291, 388 Hollifield, Cecil Larry 365 Hollifield, John W. 320 Hollingsworth, John Frederick 391 Hollingsworth, J. Winston 405 Hollingsworth, Julia Neal 107,321 HoUomon, James Arthur 378 Holmes, Alexander B 378 Holmes, Elbert C. 401 Holmes, Frank Manlev 391 Holmes, Helen 71,81,114,321 Holmes, John Alden 168, 321 Holsenbeck, Wiley Howard 321 Holshouser. John 387 Holstein, Samuel P. 397 Holt, Nancy Lou 70, 119, 351 Holt, Phillip Christian 1.30. 321 Holt. Robert Edward 158, 321 Holton, Jean Marshall 418 Holton, Robert Anthony 378 Homes, Garland Richard 394 Homesley, Howard David 51, 138,190,321 Honan, William Joseph 378 Honeycutt, David Fred - . 365 Honeycutt, Jeffrey Scott .365 Honeycutt, Lattie Fuller 150,351 Honeycutt, Wallace Blair 393, 395 Honigmann, Evelynne M. 351 Hood, Alice Allen 112, 321 Hood, Thomas Ruffin 140,321 Hooper, Ronald Dale 351 Hoopes. Edwin L. 158 Hoover, Eddie Lee 378 Hoover, Robert Carl ... 351 Hopkins, Karen Lyon 417 Hord, Robert Carl 391 Home, George Nelson - 394 Horner, Patricia 351 Hornthal, Allen Lane 397 Hornthal. Louis Phillip 388 Horsky, Thomas John 321 Horsley, Shirley Amanda 188,408 Horton, Clarence Edgar 391 Horton, Frank 393, 394 Horton, Ronald J. 321 Houck, Gwendolyn Mae 113, 177,351 Houck, Mickey Eugene 321 Hough, Marcia Sue , , . 421 Houghton, Jon Kenneth 102, 378 House, Henry Charles 378 House. Marvin Bailey 321 Houser. John William 365 Houser. Michael Francis 378 Houston. Diana Dee . . 365 Houston, John Glenn .321 Houston. Paul Green 321 Houston. Roslvn 121, 240 Howard, Douglas Harold 378 Howard, Edwin Roger 51, 184, 351 Howard, Edwin Stephen 365 Howard, Gordon Edward 286,321 Howard, James T. 395 Page 448 THE PORTRAITS IN THIS YEARBOOK WERE MADE BY SMITH STUDIO otoarapker6 OFFICIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1963 YACKETY YACK -K 12 EAST HARGETT STREET RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA Page 449 STUDEDT inOEX Name Pages Howard. Marlene Joyce 321 Howard. Mary Carole 418 Howden, Eugene Frederick 397 Howden. Lance Edwin 378 Howe. Dan 275 Howe. David William 136. 351 Howe. Donald Douglas 378 Howe. George M 378 Howe. John E 56,351 Howell. Charles C 124, 138, 321 Howell. Emily 113 Howell. Gail Darlene 351. 420 Howell, Jayne Lynn 351 Howell, Judy Louise 111,177.351 Howell. Nelson Neil .403 Howell. Ron W. 321 Howell, Sharon Lee 109, 241, 351 Howerton. Judy Charlyne .418 Hoyle, Bonnie 121,233.344 Hoyle, John Crawford 351 Hoyle, Kathryn Dixon 321 Hoyle, Sieve Alexander 378 Hoyle, William Roberson 71,321 Hoyle, William Sidney 365 Hoyle, Wilson Smith 351 Hoyt, Richard Lee 378 Hruslinski, Eugenia Walker 415 Hsia, Shao Yao 410.412 Hubbard. William Colvin 403 Hudson. John Dwight 378 Hudson. Ronald Ted 378 Hudson. Wayne Albert 365 Hudson. William Earl 275, 378 Huey. Thomas Walker 378 Huf, William Langley 378 Huffman, Allen William .87, 190,351 Huffman, Don Wayne 365 Huffman, Gary Marvin 378 Huffman, James Ralph 296, 321 Huggins, Bruce Wayne 321 Hughes, Deane Bett 405 Hughes. James Allen 378 Hughes. Laura Jane 416 Hughes. Richard Edward 321 Hughes. Robert Knox 146. 351 Hughes. William Don 365 Hull. Alden Wayne 275. 378 Hull, James Heyward .180,291,296.404.405 Hull. Robert Daniel 365 Huls. Larry Allen 351 Human. E. W 182,322 Hume, Bob 275 Humphrey. Heather Cromwell .. 107.351 Humphrey, James Thomas 378 Humphrey, Lynn E. 118. 415 Humphrev. Willie White 351 Humphries. Betty Forbes 119.351 Hundlev. Bob 291 Hundley. Deane 395 Hundley. James Davenport 144.322 Huneycutt, Charles A 394 Huneycutt. James Ernest 351 Hunnicutt. Benjamin K. 378 Hunsinger. Carol H 177,322 Hunsinger. Drew Charles 401 Hunt, Edgar William 378 Hunt. Ernest Woodrow 401 Hunt. James David 175. 365 Hunt. Janet Madeleine 322 Hunt. Samuel P 365 Hunt. William Collett 365 Hunter. Alsey Dalton 351 Hunter, Barrett M 397 Hunter. Calvin Bruce 378 Hunter, Curtis B. 351 Hunter, Genevieve P. . .121, 177, 351 Hunter, James C 378 Hunter. Luther G 378 Hunter. Mildred Ann 351 Hunter. Richard Mitchell ...322,433 Hunter. Robert Carl 378 Hunter. William Collett 365 Huntley, Robert Stephen 365 Huntsman, Glenda Irene 412 Hurd, Charles A 140, 322 Hurlev. Daniel Wade 322 Hurst. Nancy Ward 418 Hurt, Jasper Alexander 405 Hurt, Laurie Taylor 115,351 Hurwitz. Abby Stephanie 351 Huske. Isaac Manning . 130,351 Hutcheson, John Ambrose 378 Hulchins. Linda Jo 415 Hutchinson. Richard A 134.322 Hyde. Joseph Reeves 186 Hyde. Wilson Pennington 365 Hylton, Elmer Ernest 322 Hyman, Bobby Sherrod 365 Hyman, Irwin Barrv 78.365 Hyman. Louis Ephraim 351 Hyman, Stephen Allen 378 Name Pages Name Pages lannarella, Michael Joseph 378 I ' Anson. May Frances 115.351 Ibrahim. Betty B. 322 Ibrahim. Michel Avoub 412 Icard. Parks Edwin 322 Iddings. William Robert 187. 365 Ingle, George Ballard 365 Ingle, Robert Lee 322 Ingold, Sara Dry 412 Ingram, Byron Ross, Jr. 322 Ingram, Catherine 415 Ingram, George Mason 78, 378 Ingram, John Carter 378 Irvin. Howard Samuel 391 Irvine, James Nelson . . 144, 282, 322 Irving, John William 378 Irwin. Richard J 365 Isenhour. Sanford Eugene 351 Isgett. Bernie 291, 296 Ish, Curtis 266 Isom, Dorothy Rose 98, 417 Israel, Douglas Franklin 182, 351 Israel, Stephen Howard 3 ' 8 Issac, Joe Morrison 175 Ittner, Mary Ann 177,32: Ives. Charles Luther. Ill 351 Ives. Penelope Elise 177, 351 Ivey. Bill Wayne 391 Jackson. Billy Dean 412 Jackson. Charles Terry .... 138 322 82 3S1 Jackson. Donald W 351 Jackson. Douglas 365 Jackson. Jacquelin Joy 412 Jackson. Larry Gene :vix Jackson. Neal A 6S 4U Jackson. Ronnie 266 Jackson. Roy Clifton 351 Jackson. Samuel. Ill 78 thS Jackson, Samuel Phillip 397 Jackson. Thomas Bryan, Jr. 322 Jackson. Thomas Clark t 8 Jackson. Thomas Jefferson. Ill . . 3. , Jackson. Wayne Alford 351 Jackson, William Thomas. Ill 136 51 (- • Jacobs. Jerome Mark 351 Jacobs. Ralph Douglas . 351 Jacoby. Mel Stewart .166 266 Mi 388 James. Charlotte Rhew 409 James. Judith McGowan . . . 418 James. Mary Teena 378 James. Nena Lynn 421 James. Robert Lee 351 James. Sally Loree 71 109 352 James. Thomas Michael 365 James. Virginia Blackwell 109 352 James, William Edwin 378 Jamison. Forrest Robert 352 Jamison. Mary Elizabeth 188 407 January. Mary Lee 281 418 Jarman. Dorothy Coleman r;; 352 Jarrelt. James Paul. Jr. 322 Jarrett. Tommy Willis 286 365 Jason. Peter 8(1 170 Jay. A. Lou 352 Jefferds. Joseph Crosby. Ill 132 365 Jeffreys. Dora Lee 177 322 Jeffries. Donald David 322 Jeffries. Margaret Louise 365 Jenkins. Larry Littleton 136 291 322 Jennell. Kay Jackson 378 Jennings. Edna C. 412 Jennings, Henrv Edwin 3 8 Jennrich. John Harold 75 168 323 Jensen. Paul Andrew . . . . 378 Jernigan. Albert Daniel 352 Jernigan. Nancy Elizabeth 402 Jess. Everett M .352 Jess. Frances Louise 323 Jessup, Percy Wells .323 Jessup. William E ..(65 Jobe. Warren Yancey 136 323 Johansson, Beatrice Cate . 378 Johansson. Neilv Christine . 365 Johns. Arnold Earl 365 Johnson, Albert LeVerne . . . .412 hnson. Bessie Davis 412 ohnson. Brian Richard .365 ohnson. Bruce Champney 365 ohnson, Catherine Lynn 415 ohnson, Charles E., 11 397 ohnson. Dick E 378 ohnson. Donald Winston 352 ohnson. Edwin Lynn 323 ohnson. George Terry 395 ohnson. Hugh Steadman 182. 323 ohnson. Jerry Ellis 296, 365 ohnson, Jimmy Aaron 184, 323 ohnson, Jimmey Lynn 378 ohnson. Joseph E. 352 ohnson. Judith Elin 74.98. 114.323 ohnson. Kay Emily 98,378 ohnson, Lynne 85 ohnson, Madeline Gayle 177.352 ohnson. Mary Anne 116.323 ohnson. Mary Diana 109. 360, 365 ohnson, Mary Frances 188,405 ohnson. Mary Lou 188. 408 ohnson. Michael Ruel 378 ohnson. Rita Leona 75. 88. 177, 323 ohnson. Robert Edwin 378 ohnson. Robert Frederick 391 ohnson. Robert Harry 187. 352 ohnson. Roberta Ann 352 ohnson. Ryland Earl 378 ohnson. Sara Wanda 352 ohnson. Suzanne 120. 323 ohnson. Thomas George . . 396 ohnson. William Marshall 352. 433 ohnston. Carolyn Elizabeth 418 ohnston. Charles David 365 ohnston. David Bealty 136.365 ohnston, Jane Alva . . 352 ohnston, John Gardner 73, 158, 352 ohnston, J. Phillips Little 388 ohnston, Mary Helen 409 ohnston, Wilbur Lee . 365 Paul Ortega 128, 282, 323 olley. Alicia Gay 378 olley, Rickey Dalon 378 olley. Roger Dale 378 oily. Frances DiAnne 409 oily. Horton Gray 402 oily. John Russell. Jr. . 138. 352 oily. William Oscar. Ill 400 onas. Charles Raper 144. 323 onas. Richard Elliott 144. 365 ones. Allan Lynwood 352 ones. Ben Lewis 3S2 ones. Calvin M 162, 352 ones. Charles Ray 175, 365 ones, Dalma Bright, Jr 378 ones, Dan Holden. Jr 352 ones. Henry Lawrence . . 365 ones. Jack Lee 286.296.323 ones. Jasper L.. Jr 323 ones. Jeffrey ones. Joe Athel ones. John Terry ones. John William ones. Joyce Jannelle ones. Kathryn Shepard ones. Kirby ones. Knox Houston ones. Larry Wilson ones. Martha Verlette ones. Max Frederick. J ones. Nancy Louise ones, Nancy Marilyn ones, Olyn Reed ones, Rafford E. ones. Ray . ones. Robert Barton . ones, Robert Brook . ones, Robert Charles i, Robert Edwin ones, Robert O ' Brien ones, Ronald Wayne 352 ones, Samuel Shepard, Jr. 136, 323 ones, Sherman Perry 378 ones, Steve Michael 138 ones, Thomas Henry 408 ones. Thomas Lewis 409 ones. Waldo Clyde. Jr. 144. 365 ones. Walter Hunter. Jr. 323 ones. Walter Raleigh 275, 378 ordan. Linda Virginia 418 ordan. Robert Strong 378 orgensen, Larry Green 395 orgensen, Philip Claridge 365 oyner. Kenneth Craig 323 oyner. Raymond Edward 352 oyner. Ronald Freeman 190. 352 oyner. Whitmel Madison .61.352 ulian. Daniel Lee 352 ustice. Floyd Franklin 365 ustice, James Donivan 378 Name Pages .296 136. 323 .156. 292. 323 194 .408 115. 352 266 378 64. 156.352 101. 182. 323 378 Kachel. John William 323 Kagel, Stuart Todd 378 Kaley, James Dudley 142, 365 Kalkurst. Betsy 121 Kane. Paul James. Jr 365 Kaneer. Robert Abernathy .378 Kaphn. Steven Robert 166, 275, 352 Karcz. Jan W 189 Karesh. Joel Mack 352 Karlson. Robert Allen 323 Kassens. William D., Jr 378 Katz. Robin Arthur 154. 277, 352 Katzenstein, Charles Jackson 387, 388 Katzin. Lawrence Franklin 378 Kaufman. Joyce Ann 108. 415 Kay, Michael Alan 378 Kazmaier. Martin F 405 Kearse. William D.. Jr 150, 365 Keefer, Thomas B. 378 Keel. Susan Page 53, 120, 177,324 Keen. Aubrey Alfred 378 Keese. Timothy E 365 Keever. Richard Alan 106, 324 Keever. Richard Jenkins 324 Keistler. William Bradley 352 Keith. John Jackson 365 Keith. Thomas Jeffery 378 Kellam. Nosco H., Jr 378 Kellam. William Julius. Jr. . .388 Kelleher. John Thomas 142 Kellerman. Edith Mary 112, 324 Kelly, Alice Wynn 418 Kelly. Anne Marie 407 Kelly. Douglas Floyd 365 Kelly. Edward Glenn 388 Kelly, Sandra L 119.365 Kelly, Virginia Farrell ' 24 Kemmer, Susan Jo 417 Kemp. Donald Lee 365 Kemp, Thomas Law, III 132, 352 Kemper, Tate 288 Kenan, Agnes Clay 119, 352 Kendall, Donald Wilson 352 Kendall, James E 395 Kendall. Nancy 78 Kendrick. Howard H 378 Kenerly. Susan Grey 352 Kennedy. Glenn Arthur 365 Kennedv, Imogene Elizabeth . . ' 115, 177,352 Kennedy, Johnnie B 409 Kennedy, Larry Gene 408 Kennedy, Michael Scott 391 Kennedy, Sandra Wess . 85, 378 Kennedy. Sharon Ann . .417 Kennerly. Lucy C 112.352 Kenney. Lawrence James 378 Kennington. James Edward. Jr. 378 Kepner. Robert Ford 138. 282. 296. 297. 299. 324 Kerley. Eileen G 324 Kern. Daniel 365 Kerns. Robert Maury 378 Kesler. Eddie 266 Kesler. James Phillip 178, 407 Kesler, Stephen 194 Kessler. Ridley Roland 352 Ketner, John Herman. Jr. 352 Key. Bobby Joe 390 Keyser. John Alden, Jr 365 Kiger. Jack E 184, 324 Killian, Charles Edwin 378 Killian, Harry 393 Killian, Johnny H 388 Killian, Lean Marcus. Ill .. .378 Kilpatrick. G. Malcolm 72. 182, 324 Kilpatrick. Wilbur Kirby. Jr 401 Kimel. Edwin Mast 324 Kimzev. James M 390 Kimzev. Ronald M 126, 352 King, Arthur Holt 378 King. Barry Griffith ... 162, 288, 324 King, Benny E 352 King. Donaldson Wells 365 King. George S.. Jr 324 King, llena Marie 84,110,177,324 King, Isaac Fletcher 365 King, James Arnold 409 King, John Thomas 136,352 King. Johnny Harold 409 King. Malvern Francis. Jr. .61, 365 King, Marcus Clifton 378 King. Richard Harvey 74, 324 King, Robert Edwards 324 King, Stephen H 324 King. Victoria Hallie 365 King. William Douglas 67, 134, 352 Kinlaw. Francis Harvey 378 Kinnaird. Lucretia Virginia . .379 Kinney. Burnley B. 121.177,352 Kinney, George Sandifer . . .266, 352 Kipnis, Bruce Edward 154, 324 Page 450 Thanking You for Your Patronage WENTWORTH SIOAN JvMwviers Every man to his business, but indeed the craft of a tailor is beyond all doubt as noble and as secret as any in the world. PETE THE TAILOR 1331 2 E. Franklin Street Chapel Hill, N. C. Electric Construction Company, Inc. Since 1935 Desk Lamps, Portable Typewriters And All Your Electrical Needs JUST OFF THE CAMPUS 165 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill FITCH LIJMBERCOJ SUTTON ' S DRUG STORE WALGREEN AGENCY Serving Tar Heels Since 1923 Traditional Ivy Style and Authentic Campus Fashions at a Reasonable Price — Clothing — Accessories for the Collegeman. Headquarters for the Carolina Coed SPORTSWEAR — ACCESSORIES The Hub of Chapel Hill 103 E. Franklin Phone 942-1252 Page 451 STUDEDT inOEX Name Pages Kirby, Ida Margaret 324 Kirby, Ralph Clayton 379 Kirk, C. Roy. Jr 69,150,352 Kirk. Charles Dayton 365 Kirk. John Edward 365 Kirkendall. Bobby Leon 324 Kirkland. John L.. Ill 352 Kirkland. William Elliott 71. 136.365 Kirkland. William Smith 379 Kirkman. James Arthur. Ill . 124. 156. 324 Kirkman. John M 288.324 Kirkpalrick. Curry 55, 365 Kirkpatrick. James Weaver. Jr. 379 Kirtley. Wallace Jones. Ill 140. 379 Kirvan. Pete 266 Kiser. Ann Parker .110.177,324 Kirzmiller. David J 391 Klaff. Michael Philip , 379 Kleeberg. Lawrence Peter 365 Kleiman. Scott Gerald 187. 190. 352 Kleitman. Jeanne Eliot 281. 324 Klepfer, Robert Onan, Jr. 365 Kline. Harvey Franklin 365 Klinker, Brian Paul 148, 352 Klotz. Alden W 412 Klumpp. Kathleen M 352 Kluttz. George Fisher 379 Kluttz. James K 152. 325 Klyce. Emily M 113.352 Knesel. David Charles 379 Knight, Anne Bradley 352 Knight, David Alden 352 Knighten, Martha Diane 352 Knott. John Buxton. Ill 325 Knott. Rufus Henry 401 Koch. Carol Virginia 419 Kochn. Donna Jean 421 Kodack. Lawrence David 379 Kohn. William H 172. 325 Kollar, Joseph John 365 Koonts. Helen Rebecca 418 Koontz. Thomas Jeffery .132, 403 Kornegay, George Russell 388 Kortner, Cole 266 Kosma. Alexander. Jr 365 Kottler. Nahum Harry 170. 365 Kouba, William Dudley 379 Kouri. Edward W 365 Kouri. John Lawrence 162, 291, 325 Kowal, Larry 288 Kraft. Miriam Olivia 325 Kramer. Morris Larry 390 Kramer. Richard Frederick 379 Krause. Dieter 277 Kreiser. Bette Jane 379 Kress. Christine Carol .74, 120, 325 Kress, Sidney Carl 403 Krones, Peter David 53, 352 Kruer. Merle Joseph 365 Kruming. Marty 282 Kurtz. Kenneth B 352 Kwon. Byung Kook 412 Kyle. Ninette 352 Lacey, Bob 266, 297 Lackey, Glenda Carol 75, 325 Lackey, Walter Lee 379 Lacy, James B 325 Lacy, Thomas William 365 Lafferty, Robert Parks . 178, 408 Laffiteau, Therese Elizabeth . . . 419 Lahens. Frances B 417 Lai. Francisco. Jr. 379 Lai. Tai-Yee 188.406 Lail. Charles Ray 365 Lama. Wars 352 Lamb. Bob 275 Lamb. Larry Gilbert 379 Lambe, Randolph Leland 325 Lambe. Ronald Jay 366 L ' Ambert. Fred Lester. Jr. 379 Lambert. Jerry Jefferson 379 Lambert. Joel William. Jr. 366 Lamm, Benajah Scott 70, 379 Lamm. William F 189 LaMonica. William K 148, 366 Lamone, Rudolph P 189 Lament, William, III 37fl Lancaster, Alan G. 379 Lancaster, Glenn A 379 Lancaster, Harold Martin 53, 56, 75, 229, 366 Lancaster, Lloyd H 325 Lancaster. Rella Jean 325 Land. Cleo Edward, Jr 184, 352 Name Pages Land, Kathyrn LUa 72,108,325 Land. Roy Vernon, Jr. 399, 402 Landau. Ted Smith 170, 366 Lane, Dallas Scott 352 Lane. James Randolph, Jr. 190, 352 Lane, Robert Harold 379 Laney, Thomas Percy 379 Lang, Beatrice Marie-Claire . 352 Langdon, Charles W 366 Langdon, Joseph B 352 Langdon, Ronald Earl 178, 406 Langdon. William Cleveland .402 Langenderfer. Harold Q. 189 Langley. Rufus Benjamin 51. 190. 352 Langston. Jan McCoy 87. 325 Langston. Sherrill Douglas 352 Lanier. Elton Ray 379 Lanier. Gail Stanley 325 Lankford. Shelton Frank 103. 282. 352 Lankford. W. Randall. Jr 366 Lansche. John Elmer 56, 379 Larrick, James Kenneth . 352 Lasater. Thomas Stedman 352 Lashley. Carole Lane . 352 Lasitter. Moses Dow. Jr. 266, 352 Lassiter, J. Donnell 387,388 Lassiter, Richard Edward 402 Latane, Julie Gatewood 106.110.325 Latham. Arthur Lionel 379 Latham. Hannis Taylor. Ill 281,352 Latham, Walter B 400 Laughlin. Jo Alice 119, 352 Laughter. Linda Sue 325 Lawler. Mike 65, 68. 70 Lawrence. Ann Parrish . 352 Lawrence. Donald Gray 182, 353 Lawrence. Harry Wayne 391 Lawrence. Thomas E. . 299. 325 Laws. Sally Frances 98,366 Lawther, Francis Rivers 353 Laxton, Carroll Malcolm 409 Lay, Ava June 412 Layton. David Albert 366 Lea. Frank G. 325 Leach. Sally Johnston 115,353 Leake, Arthur Eldridge. Jr. 403 Leake. William Stuart. Jr 366 LeBlanc. John W 353 Leder. Charles Louis 75. 154. 353 Leder. Edwin Martin 166, 325 Leder, Nathan I. 379 Ledgerwood. Harriet Kay 98, 112. 353 Lee. Barry Franklin 325 Lee. Charles David 366 Lee. Howard B. 379 Lee. James Douglas 325 Lee. John Michael 187. 353 Lee. Joseph Byrd. Jr. 124. 150. 366 Lee. Lawrence Borden 379 Lee. Maurice W 189 Lee. Ronald Earl 353 Lee. Rose Marie 177. 325 Lee. Sang Woo 70. 353 Lee. William Jackson 394 Lee. Wyatt Stephen 325 Lcener, Mary Clark . . - 412 Leffler, Patricia Ann 107,353 Lefler. Charles Deems 379 Lefler. Hugh T.. Jr 403 Leggett. Jay Lynn 366 Leggett. Martha Victoria 408 Leggett. Robert Franklin. Jr. 353 Legler, Mitchell Wooten 136,353 LeGrand. Homer Eugene. Jr. 379 LeGrand. John Lillington 366 Legum. Louis 56, 77. 166. 325 Lehmann. Arthur Frank 412 Lehrer. Steven Edward .353 Leibold. Jean Ellen 379 Leigh. Buck .326 Lene. John J.. Jr. 366 Lenhardt. Benjamin F. 194 Lennon. Richard S.. Jr. 94. 98, 103, 326 Lentz. Barry Craig 379 Lentz. Ellen Linn 418 Leonard. Cvnthia 353 Leonard. John Richard 379 Leonard. Ralph Hodges 366 Leonhardt. Douglas Leon .366 Lepionka. Larry Bishop 53. 366 Lesavoy. Malcolm Alan 166. 353 Lesesne. Edward H.. Jr. 366 Leshanna, Judith Ann 417 Lesley, Donald Williams 379 Lester, David Justin 379 Lester, Douglas Joe 366 Lester, William Hugh 366 Lester, William L. G 126, 366 Lethco. Helen Roberta 379 Lever. Thomas Horace. Ill 178, 406 Levin. Judith Sharon 353 Levin. Richard 1 189 Levine. George Joel 366 Levine. Joseph 353 Levine, Sarah Esther 119, 353 Name Pi Levme. Sharon Fern Levinson, Harold Jay 51, 57, 166, Levitt, Marc D. 190. Levy. Doris Rose 107. 177. Lewis. Caroline Worrell 119. Lewis. Clifford Thomas 142. 190. Lewis, Eben W., Jr. Lewis. George Thomas. Jr. Lewis. Gregg David Lewis. Raymond Harold Lewis. Richard Gordon 70.80.158. Lewis. Richard M. Lewis. Wilma Ruth Lewisohn. Richard. Ill 281. Lichtenslein. Marshall Harvey Liggett. Frank Rahm. Ill 134. Light. James W. Ligon. Barbara Anne Lillard. Elizabeth Jane 109. Lilly. Thomas T.. Jr. Lindell. Carl William. Jr. Lindenmeyer. Thomas H. Lindley. Harry Newell Lindley, James Randall Lindley. John Lindsay, Joseph Hamlin, Jr. Lineberger, Archibald Caleb LIneberger, Cason Lineberger, Luther T. Lineberger, Walter Sullivan Lineberry. Donald Edgar Ling. Edward Stuart Link, Gene Link. Henry William Linker. Julius Dodd. Jr. Linker. William Murray, III Linton. Herbert Sidney Lipp. Fred S Lippard. Carol Nannette . Lister. Steve . . Litsinger. Glenn Mitchell. Jr. Little. Alexander Graham. Ill Little. Charlie 283. 286. 296. Little. James David 366. Little. Jerry Allen Little. John Z. Little. Susan Elizabeth 107. Liltlefield. Susan A. 177. Littlejohn. Samuel McGowan Littleton. Philip Ray Litton. Michael Daniel Livas. Katherine 69. 110, 177, Liverman, Betty Michael 114, Livesay. Michael Thomas Livingston. Elizabeth Ann Lloyd. Charles Allen Lloyd. Evelyn Pauline 188. Lloyd. Harry Walker 53.55. Lloyd. Henry Page Lloyd. Virginia Ann Lobdell. Anne N. 114. Lobl, Thomas Jay Lockamy, Albert Fulton. Jr. Locke. Franklin T. Lockhart. George G. 291. Locklear. Cecil Orlander. Jr. Loftin, Charles Ivey. Ill Loftin. Colin Kim Loftin. David Highsmith Loftis. Alton Taylor Logan. Jacqueline Logan. Ronald James Logan. Wade Hampton. Ill Logsdon. Clement S. Logue. Carolyn C. 115. Lokey. Julian Lee 56. Lominac. Thomas Charles Long. Donald Gray Long. Donald M.. Jr. Long. Donald Ray Long. Donald Stuart Long. James Eugene Long. Jerald Brooks .... Long. Robert Bobo. Jr 128, Long. Samuel Fowle. Jr. . Long. Sandra DeLois Long. Thomas W. M.. Ill Long. Walter Richardson Long. William Rav ISO. Longest. James Patrick Loomis. Jeanne Lopp. John Peter. Ill Lopp. Ronnie Bruce Lopp. William Filmore Lorber. David Marti Loren. Elaine Rita Lorenz. Gilbert M. Lotz. Daniel Milton Loudon. Alexander Love. Diane Love. Jo Carol Love. Katherine Ferris . 85. 177 Love, Raeford Rodney Love. William B Loveday, Don iges Name Pages 353 Loveland. Josephine Lee 78, 85, 353 366 Lovell, John Thomas 379 353 Lovell, WUliam T.. Jr. 326 353 Loving. Ruth G. 118.298,326 353 Lowder. Bonnie C. 121,353 353 Lowder, George Edward 379 353 Lowdermilk, Edward L 379 366 Lowdermilk, James Erwin 326 379 Lowe, Jerrie Dean 177, 353 400 Lowe, Julian Robbins 353 Lowe, Rebecca Alice 326 353 Lowe, Richard Emory 353 388 Lowe. Robert B 366 412 Lowe. Robert Fielding 132, 353 353 Lowery. Richard Wayne . 326 379 Lowery. Robert Herman 379 326 Lowman. Terry Kenneth 379 158 Lowrance, William Wilson. Jr. 366 416 Lowry. Katharine Elizabeth 15 111. 177.353 409 Lowry. Roy Frank. Jr. 71.136.366 379 Loy. William Rilev 189. 390 379 Lubetkin. Paul 391 379 Lucas. Robert Rav 379 379 Lukens. Robert Paul 366 275 Luks. Allan Barry 154,326 366 Lumpkin. Troy Pickett 366 379 Lunetta. Carmine Paul 113 283.286.296,297,326 395 Lunney, William George 326 353 Lunsford, Wayne Thomas . , , 366 396 Lupton, Anne 68, 420 366 Lupton. Richard Byron 379 275 Lusk. Elizabeth Ann 419 379 Lusk. Gladys Ruth 419 353 Lvday. Bettie Smith 177,326 379 Lyday. Carolyn Frances 110,327 326 Lyday, William Jackson 353 379 Lynch, David Kenneth 379 366 Lynch, Katherine Elizabeth 327 275 Lynch. Martha Ann 327 166 Lynch. Stephen Andrew, III 281, 327 Lynch. Thomas Franklin. Ill 178.406 Lynch. Wilson Locke 128. 353 Lynn. Cv Kellie. Jr 353 Lynn. Diane Elizabeth 98, 379 Lynn. George Dennis, Jr. 98. 103, 353 Lynn. Robert Page 379 Lynn. Thomas William 327 Lyon. Margaret D. 353 Lyon. Otho DeVane, III 397 Lyon, Richard Jordan .74, 148, 366 Lyon, William McMillan 353 Lyons. James David 379 Mc 85,177, !. ■ 393, 353 McAboy, Mary Sheila 107, 353 355 McAdams, Hal Lee 162, 327 40n McAdams. Walter Dalton. Jr. 379 353 McAdoo. Marion 113 379 McAllister, David F 152, 327 353 McAllister, Douglas R. 353 ii7 McAllister, William H., Ill .77,353 379 McArthur. Alan 275 379 McArthur, Douglas Ray 353 IS9 McArthur, Ellen Deal 106,118,327 151 McArthur. William K. 379 -, •;, McArver. Banks L 379 366 McBrair. Peter S 379 379 McBrvde. James A.. Jr. 184. 406 366 McCabe. John Cordell 140. 327 379 McCall. Robert Lee 327 379 McCallie. Spencer W. 379 -,16 McCann. Margaret Jane 188, 191.406 -.76 McCardell. William P. 366 ,16 McCarty. Perry H. 144. 366 l- 6 McCaskill. Donald T 366 418 McCaskill. Rodney L 409 179 McCauley. Lois E 419 1 3 McCleery, Thomas E. . 132.353 i06 McClure, Sarah L 120, 327 166 McCollum. Tim G 391 115 McColskey, Jan G 327 166 McCombs, James T 366 166 McCombs, Jerrv S 327 326 McCombs. William F 379 366 McCommons. Robert J 409 326 McConkey. David M 412 326 McConnell. Mac 55, 77 394 McCormick, George M 366 379 McCormick, Russell H 353 353 McCoy, Donald Whitfield 379 419 McCoy, Kenneth B. 379 326 McCoy, Larrv Thomas 180, 406 353 McCracken, Frank Webb 394 353 McCranie. Mary L 379 266 McCuiston, Oscar T 366 Page 452 Page 453 STUDERT inOEX Name Pages Name McCuUen. CecU D 379 McCurdv. Mary Ann T 366 McDade. Paul B. 379 McDaniel. George Dawson . . 144, 353 McDaniel. Levonda D. 412 McDaniel. Ralph B 379 McDaniel. William Bell 379 McDaniel. William Mims . 275, 380 McDermoIt. Maureen Ann 380 McDevitt. Larrv S. 66.69.128.353 McDevilt, Noei 399 McDonald. Bruce J. 380 McDonald. Chauncev M. . . . 297. 396 McDonald. Duran G 327 McDonald. Elizabeth M. 106, 120. 327 McDonald. Eloise T. 380 McDonald. 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McKnight, Philip K., Jr. McKnight, Stephen Alen McKnight, Thomas Jean McLain, George Robert McLamb, James N. McLamb, John Gordon McLamb, Joseph T. 138, 191). 266.285.296, McLaurin. Michael David McLean, Elizabeth Gail H McLean, Graham W McLean, John M. McLean, Marvin B. McLearv. Tom McLeod. Donald Claude McLeod. Gerald Graham McMahan, William Edwin McMann. William Edward J.. Jr. McMeans. Kenneth Dale McMichael. James G.. Jr. . 150, McMichael, Jule . .150, McM McMillo McMilla McMilla McMilla McMinis, Ben McNairy, F John B. 71 Paul Douglas Robert Andrew Roscoe D. Ralph Dalton McNairy, Samuel W. McNairy, William Glenn McNallv, Andrew McNaught, Annie R. McNeely, Gwyn F McNeely, Thomas C. McNeil, Ouincv Albert, Jr. McNeill, Donald D., Jr. . McNeill, Malcolm Ray , - McNeill, William M. McNeir. Clarence C. McNinch. John H. 286, 29 McRae, Martha Alice McRee, Archie Dale McRorie, William E. McSwain, Jean Willard . McSweeney. Bryan D. McTernan, Edmund J. . . . 380 380 402 380 .380 380 ,433 380 354 390 407 McWhorter, Paula Lee 354 McWhorter, Val Sanders . 380 McWilliams, William G., Ill 162, 354 M Mabe, Pearlie Sprunt 354, 433 MacConnell, Jeffrey A 354 MacDonald, Neil Robert 380 Macdonald, Ellen Fisher 327 MacFayden Alexander Graham 102, 354 Macfie, Jefferys Ashe, Jr 401 Maclntyre, Daniel Irwin 354 Maclntyre, Miles Everette 380 Mack, Stephen Philip 366 MacKethan, John Alexander 366 Mackler, Steve B 154, 354 MacNeil, James Scott . . -366 Maddison, Lawrence Becklev, Jr. 146, 366 Maddox, James McMillan Madison, John Talton Madrv. Robert Wilson, Jr. 67, Magnuson, Philip Roger , Maher. Arlene Ina ... Major. William Lewis Malinoski. Bernadine Marie Mallard. Ernest Lynwood. 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William S. 354 Page 454 Finer quality . . . Greater selection FOWLER ' S FOOD STORE West Franklin Street Chapel Hill Congratulations to the Class of 1963 a m C ljee Snoji C dae on fashion J. B. ROBBINS of Chapel Hill THE UNIVERSITY PRINTERY HANK HARRINGTON East Franklin Street Chapel Hill Compliments Village Barber Shop Across from the Post Office Page 4 5 STUDEDT inOEX 108, : Name Morton, James Henry Morton. Maura M. Moseley, Donald Lee Moseiey, Sarah C. Moseley. Wendell Clay Moser, Anthony M. Moser, Jerri T. Moser, Jerry Francis Moser. Ronald Bryant Mosley, Ralph W. Mosteller. Clifton H.. Ji Motley, Phillip M. Motsinger. Annie H. Motsinger, Kathryn M. Mott, Susan Elizabeth Mount, Kenneth M. Mowry, Maxwell R., Jr. Moye, Joseph S., Jr. Mucci, Lawrence L. Mueller. Guenther H. Mullen. Douglas T. Muller. Chandler R. Mullis, Julys B. MuUis. Kenneth Wayne Mummaw. Henry Mummaw. Joe Muncy. Thomas Edward . Murnick. Elliott Paul 277, 1urphey. Barbara Ann Murphey. Robert Bruce Murphey. 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Mary Virginia Ill, 356 Pruett. Margaret Ann 194 Pruit. Carl Gaskill 368 Pruitt. Anne White 356 Pruitt. Nancy Margaret 356. 426 Pryor. Brenda Glen 332 Pryor. Claude Edison. Jr 368 Pryor. James Michael 381 Pryor. William Leonard. Jr. 368 Name Pages Pshyk. Fred Utz 368 Pugh. Carolyn Ivey 416 Pulsifer. James Cochran 381 Purdv. Rob Roy 381 Purser, Shelby Delaine 177. 333 Pusser. Charles Rouse. Jr. 391 Pustilnik. Robert A. 356 Putzel. Michael J. 54.70.78.356 Quackenbush. Palmer David 407 Quarles. William Gordon 394 Quillian. Patricia Anne 368 Quinn. James Elwood, Jr, 368 Quinn, Judith Dane 368 Quintus, John Allen 61. 368 Rabb, Richard Avery 368 Rabb. Roy Patton. II 407 Rabv. Michael Thomas 356 Rackley. Emmitt Lee. Jr 381 Rackley. James Stewart 356 Racklev. Richard Earl 356 Radford. Carl Harris 382 Radford. David Eugene 368 Radford. Michael Junius 368 Ragland. Lois Gayle 106. 108. 356 Ragsdale. Delbert Gordon 382 Rahn, Stephen Stuart 333 Raiford. Mary Lindsay 416 Raines. Hubert Luther. Jr 382 Rainey. Elizabeth Ann 413 Rainey. George Lee 356 Rainey. Harris A., Jr 368 Rakestraw. Frank Paul 382 Rambo. Robert Pratt 368 Ramos. Frank Mayo 393. 394 Ramsey. Gayle Edward 391 Ramsey. Nancy Vesta 421 Ramsey. Peter McCrae 333 Ramsey. Walter Reeve 382 Ramsey. William J. 152. 356 Rand. Anthonv Eden 390 Rand. Elizabeth B. 115.356 Rand. Walter. Ill 391 Rand. William R 386,389 Randall. Charles David 391 Randall. Danny Lee 187. 407 Randall. Frederick Fay 333 Randall. Twiggs Davies. Ill 382 Raney. David Livingston 148. 333 Rankin. Peter Brinton 172.368 Ranson. David Harris 368 Ranson. Sharon ... - . -418 Raphael. Lawrence Allen - 382 Rarback. Sheri R 382 Rascoe. Robert Blum 71. 128. 356 Ratchford. Walter James 144, 333 Ratliff, John Preston 356 Ratliffe, Virgil Clark 382 Rattican. Neal Freeman , 333 Rauers. Marion Hammond 382 Rawlings, Margaret Garland 333 Rawlings, Sarah H. 115.356 Rawls. Betty Lou 355 Rawls. Bill ' 399 Rav, Betty May 419 Ray, Horace Adam 382 Ray, James Pendleton 356 Ray, James Samuel 382 Rav, Karl Arthur 403 Rav. Michael Coley 382 Rav. Nancy Charles 417 Rav. Robert Glenn 368 Raymond. Eugene Phillips 382 Read. George Stephen 51. 80, 356 Read, Guv Carlton 382 Readv, William Judson .382 Reagan, Robert Malcolm ... 144, 368 Reams, Claude Elsom, Jr 333 Rearden. Robert Lee. Jr. 50. 70. 144, 333 Reaves. Hallie Craven. Jr. 187, 404, 407 Reaves, Thomas Lawrence 368 Record, Eugene Edwin. Jr. 67. 146. 286. 297. 333 Reddick. Robert Lee 356 Redding. Thomas Henrv. Jr. 368 Redmond. Hight Stinson 396 Name Page 160 Redwine. John Craighill Reece. Johnny Manly Jyi Reed. Christopher 382 Reed. Douglas Cole 356 Reedv. Vida Michaela .417 Reese. David Pollock. Jr. 382 Reese. John Brickell. Jr. 333. 430 Reeves. Charles Mercer. Ill 382 Reeves. Charles Steven 187. 368 Refsnes. Jone 382 Regan. Herman Daniel. Jr. 413 Regan. Mary Brewer 88.118.333 Register, Aaron 184. 333 Reid. James Jefferson, Jr. 98. 356 Reid. Joseph Neal 356 Reid. Marland C 146. 391 Reid. Ralph Connor. Jr. 194. 333 Reid. Walter B. 368 Reid. William Stanley 146. 333 Reiter. Brian Reynolds 382 Reitzel. James Richard. Jr. 126. 356 Remer, Bryan Eugene 382 Remsburg. Frank Raine 73.80.134.333 Renger. James Dietrich 391 Rentz, Beverlv Kave 419 Renwick. Francis Marion 71.356.433 Reppucci. Nicholas Dickon 194 Respess. Gilbert Rav 277 Revnolds. Claude Morris. Jr. 382 Reynolds. David Caldwell 146. 356 Reynolds. Elizabeth Jane 419 Revnolds. James Woodrow 401 Reynolds. Judith Kay 118. 419 Revnolds. Thomas Colson 368 Rhoades. Robert Willard 333 Rhodarmer. William Frederick .368 Rhodes. Carl Douglas. Jr. 74. 194. 333 Rhodes. James Slade. Ill 368 Rhodes. Murden Cecil .382 Rhodes. Robert A 333 Rhodes. Samuel Thomas 382 Rhymer. Sheila 410 Rhymes. Margaret Ann 69 Rice. Alfred Mendelsohn 382 Rice. Larry Zizzy .368 Rich. Alvis Marvin .403 Rich. Stephen Allan 166. 356 Richards. Charles Howard. Jr. 382 Richardson. Oscar Leonard. Jr. 391 Richardson. Robert Benbow 150.333 Rickard. Hearne Franklin 408 Rickenbacker. Wilhelmina Wilson 413 Riddle. Daniel Lindo 333 Riddle. James Earnest 356 Riddle. Joyce Faye 419 Riddle. Thomas Edmond 356 Riddle. William Samuel 275 Ridenhour. Anne Lee 119.356 Ridenhour. Monroe Hobson. Ill 382 Ridgewav. Carole Elizabeth 417.420 Ridout. Henry Wavne 368 Rieman. Nancv Lou 417 Riggs. Linda Frances 107. 356 Rilev. James Clifford 70. 130. 368 Riley. William Barker. Jr. 399. 403 Ring. Elizabeth Ann 188.407 Ring. Giles 286 Ringland. Kathryn Gertrude 368 Ringwalt. Arthur Rumney. Jr. 368 Ripperton. Lyman Alonzo. HI 382 Ritch, Douglas Lamar 400 Ritchie. Alexander Webb 382 Rivenbark. James Baxter 389 Rivers. Lawrence Durell 397 Roach. Leonard Thomas 382 Roark. James Walter 189,333 Robbins, David Lawrence 51. 166. 368 Robbins. Rebecca Anne 419 Roberson. Wilbur Steve 368 Roberts. Cora Sue 382 Roberts. Davis . 288 Roberts. Durwood Thomas, Jr. 356 Roberts. Lawrence Jay 382 Roberts. Martha Tate 415 Roberts. Marv Eloise 85, 416, 420 Roberts, Thomas Adams, Jr. 382 Robertson. Thomas Lee, Jr. 368 Robertson. William Ross. Ill 132. 356 Robinette. William Harold. Jr. .368 Robinson. Allyn Preston, III 382 Robinson, Carroll Bennett 333 Robinson, Clyde Wilson, Jr 382 Robinson, Jac Wesley 382 Robinson. James Lee 368 Robinson. James Lowell 382 Robinson. Jill Elaine 356 Robinson. Joe P. 266 Robinson. Kenneth George. Jr. 382 Robinson. Linda Gail 98.334 Robinson. Lynda 356 Robinson. Mary Wallis , 33 1 Robinson. Michael Jay 55.334 Robinson. Spurgeon Fillmore, Jr. 334 Robinson. Waverly Hale 391 Robinson. William Edgar 56. 136. 356 Name Pages Robinson. William Gane 391 Robinson. William Harold 382 Robinson. William Pressly 382 Rochelle. Vernon Haskins 391 Rodgers. Ravmond Stanford. Jr. 382 Rodo. Carlos M.. Jr. 410 Roessiger. Peter Dorian 356 Rogers. Arthur Henrv. Jr. 356 Rogers, Coye Olein 413 Rogers, Donald Wavne 413 Rogers, Harriet W. ' 115 Rogers. Herman Pearson. Jr. 368 Rogers. James Ted. Jr. .74, 356, 433 Rogers, James Y 368 Rogers, Jerry Dale 356 Rogers, Jimmy Lafon 413 Rogers, Larry Dean 356 Rogers, Leonard March 368 Rogers, Lyna J. 421 Rogers, Marion Lane 416, 420 Rogers, Robert Kent 368 Rogers, William Melvin 128, 368 Rogerson, Jimmy Arlvn 78. 175. 368 Rogoff. Arthur Drexler 334 Roll. David Franklin 382 Rollick. Virginia Dianne 416.420 Romanet. Andrew Louis. Jr. . 334 Ronner. Roger Terry . . 277 Roof. Lanny Michael 356 Roof. Nathaniel E 175. 356 Roper. Albert Loasdale. II 76, 1-34, 190, 3.34 Roschy, Susan Gertrude 418 Rose. Charles Anderson 368 Rose. Norman Edward 334 Rose. Peter Blanchard 291, 334 Rose, William Nicholas, Jr 368 Rosefield, Herbert Aaron, Jr. 382 Roseman. Irvin Alvin . 166. 334 Rosen. Stanley 190. 334 Rosenbaum. Franklin D. . . 382 Rosenbaum. Jerrv H. 154. 356 Rosental. George Eric 69. 70. 356 Roser. Herbert Gary 148. 356 Ross. Barbara Jean 382 Ross. Coleman DeVane 368 Ross. Johnny Ervin .382 Ross. Robert Wendell. Ill 162.187.356 Ross. Sue F 420 Roth. Frances Love 106, 116, 334 Roth. Richard E 368 Rouse. Larry 152. 356 Routenberg. Leonard Jordon 75.154.334 Routh. Linda Faye 188.406 Rouzer. William Wolf 382 Rowan. Spencer Ford 68. 69. 368 Rowe. David Lewis Rowe, William Thorn Rowey. John Robert Rowland. Terry Lynn Royster. Rebekah He Rovster. William Thomas Rubin. David Martin .1 Rubin. Leslie Alvin . I Rudy. Pamela J. Ruehl. Victor Eugene. Ill Ruff. George Harper. Jr. 2 Dexter Cleveland. HI vard . ■ ' 51. 124 134 356 Runco. J ohn A. 266 296 Rundgren. Charles Edward 413 Runge. Sam Stephen 368 Rusch. Theodore Farrell 334 Rusher. James Thomas 356 Russell. Douglas M. 180 356 Russell. Joseph Dwight 382 Russell. Sue Hudson 119 356 Ruth. Ravmond Earl 382 Rutledge. Jerrv James 382 Rutledge. Larry Wayne . 382 Rvan. James L 368 Rverson. Paul B 368 Rvmer, Sheila Margaret 413 Sabiston. Frank. Jr. Saboski. Arthur P. Sadler. George Henry Sadow. Samuel Howard Sain. Brenda Mae Saine, Sandra Kay Salamon. Harvev Warren Salem. Albert McCall. Jr. Salles. Paula Ruth Salley. Alfred N Page 458 Pete and Spero say: JOIN THE CROWDS AT THE K oodu — J nop Robert Rollins Blazers, Inc. 242 Park Ave. South, New York 3, N. Y. SPECIALIZED BLAZER SERVICE Schools Glee Clubs Golf Clubs Colleges Choral Groups Sororities Classes Athletic Teams Fraternities Bands Awards Committees Honor Societies Congratulations to the Class of 1 963 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Durham THE FIRESIDE =J .adies J portivuear S ko, T T Congratulations to the Class of 1963 CHAPEL HILL BARBER SHOP THELL ' S BAKERY Flavor Like Mother Tried To Get 124 E. Franklin St. PHONE 942-1954 CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Bakery Goods of Finest Quality It was voted: Fullest Moon — - Quack Yes Ma am Pinkest Z ero - — E. A. W. Fat Fra tCa t — Rug Jet Set - -H ugh Jon ? _ -H Del. WATTS RESTAURANT and MOTEL SPECIALIZES IN STEAKS 2 Miles South of Chapel Hill on the Pittsboro Highway PHONE 942-3860 Paee 459 STUDEHT inDEX Name P ' Sams, Leroy Warren, Jr. 57, 334, Samsot, Robert Louis Sanders, Dewey Nelson Sanders. Frank Roy Sanders, James R. Sanders. Julius Taft. Jr. Sanderson, Martha E. Sandlin, Dan Lamar Sandman, Herbert Arthur Sandman. Rita Marie Sapp. David. Jr Sapp. David Brewer Sappington. Henry Charles, Jr. Sargent. Richard Berton Sarratt, Alexander Reed, 111 71,128, Sarratt, Ann Ranson Sasser, Daniel WUbert, Jr Sasser, Nancy Farthing Satterfield, William R.. Jr Satterwhile, Lynwood Hunter Saul, Alan Joseph 75, 166, Sauls, Herbert Rex 146. Saunders, Jack Edward, III Saunders, Kenneth Howe Saunders, William Burke Savage, Lillian Carole Savage, Phillip Lane Savery, Rex Talcott 71, i ,83,334, Sawyer, Carl Dewitt, Jr Sawyer, Charles Judson. HI Sawyer, Horace Kimbrell, Jr. Sawyer. William Andrew 190, Sawyers. Marcia Latham Saxon, Sylvia Sayers, Donald Dean Sayers. Johnny Gordon Sayers. William Floyd 399, Sayles, Julia Lauda Sayre, Edward H., Jr Sayre, Richard Howell Saywell, Jeremy Littlewood Schaaf, William Edward Schaefer, Charlie Schain, Donald Rodney 62, Scheer, Frederick Hugh Schell, George Bruce Schell, Pamela Lynn Schenck, Dodson Ramseur Schenck, James Douglas Schenck, Michael, III Schewe, Michael Joseph Schiff, Albert J 166, Schiftman, Harry Brinkley 160, 288, Schiltz, David Barrie Schlacter, John Lathrop 126, Schlapkohl, Rick Schlesinger, Richard James Schlosser, Emil Steve. Jr Schlosscr. Martha Heilig Schmidt. Alice Maria 298. Schmidt, Marjorie Gertrude 111, Schmidt, William Gert 275, Schneider, Norbert Joseph Schnell, Frederick John Schnitzer, Mark C 98,299, Schnoor, Donald James 180, Schoch, Arch K Schoch, Robert Rodes 160, Schoenborn, Edward Martin, III Schofield, John Collier Schools, Arthur Beale, Jr. Schrader, Clement Vincent, Jr. Schrum. Gerald Howard Schuchardt. Louise Novelle Schuetz. Jim E. Schuller, Jeremy Clinton Schultz, John Frederick 369, Schussel, Robert H. Schwartz, David Malcolm Schwartz, William Bernstein. Ill Schwintzer, Ernst P. Schworm, Robert Rolston Scites, Martha Louise Scobie, David Everett 94, 98 Scott, Charles Kimrey Scott, Christopher Martin Scott, Elmer Glenn. Jr. Scott. Grady William, Jr. Scott, Harold A., Jr. Scott, Henry William, III Scott, John Layne Scott, Murrel Clifton. Jr Scott. Phoebe Thomas Scott, Samuel Edwin Scott, Thomas Fletcher, Jr. . .102, Scovil, Elizabeth Penfield Scruggs, Doshie Martena Seagle, Thomas Caldwell Sears, Jerry Clark Sears, Thomas Harmon, Jr. . , Seaton, Grover Cleveland, III Seaton, Paul Russell Name Pages Seawell, Aaron Ashley Flowers, IV 382 Seawell, Ellon Grace 383 Sechler, John Jackson 335 Sechrest. Melville Lee 369 Seely, Fred Loring 132,369 Segerman, Susan Henda 357 Seqrest, Robert Taylor 158. 357 Sehorn, Samuel Leroy 4C8 Selden, William W.. Jr. 50, 335, 433 Senkus, William Michael , 357 Senn, Laurence Vaughn, Jr. 383 Sensenig, Steven Foley 369 Sentelle, David Bryan 78,369 Sentelle, Mary Flora 407 Sessoms, Charles Anthony ,357 Sessoms, William Hugh, Jr. 383 Settlemyre, Elizabeth Ann 419 Sevier, Robert English 194, 399, 403 Seyle, Gerald Leroy 369 Seymour, Glvnn Douglas 369 Sevmour. William Gordon 126, 357 Shaffer, Charles Milton, Jr. 134.277,292,299,344,357 Shaffer, Stephen Roger 400 Shaffer, William Samuel 158.335 Shallenberger, Robert 189 Shanahan, Richard James, Jr. 130. 335 Shannon. Eugene Hugh 413 Shapiro, Gordon Hoffman 170.369 Shapiro. Ira George 170. 369 Shapiro, Samuel Martin 335 Shapiro, Sybil , 107, 177, 357 Share, Stewart 369 Sharp, Frederick Dent 383 Sharp, John David 335 Sharp, Joyce Ann 120, 419 Sharpe, Benny Sandlin 389 Shavender, Eugene Franklin 357 Shaver, Huitt Roger 369 Shaw. Alexander Turner, III 383 Shaw, Gerald Edwin 383 Shaw, John Kinlaw 357 Shaw, John Lewis 383 Shaw, Margaret Elliott 383 Shaw, Mary Cattle 415,420 Shaw, Philip Carl 357 Shea. Patrick J. 275 Sheaffer. William O. 408 Shearin, David Allen 383 Shearin, Jacob Connell. Jr. 357 Shearouse. Christopher 391 Sheeleg. Royal Edwin 369 Sheeley, Susan Jeanne 177, 357 Sheffer, John Allen, Jr. 413 Sheffield, Lucius Griggs. Jr 383 Shelburne, John Daniel 369 Sheldon, John W. 383 Shell. William Robert 369 Shelley, Rowland McLamb 357 Shelton, Charles B. 103. 144. 282. 335 Shelton. Clavis O. 397 Shelton. Frank Wesley. Jr. 150. 369 Shelton. George Edward. Ill 126, 369 Shelton, Sandy 275 Shepard, George E.. Jr. 357 Shepherd. Daniel Bowie 126, 357 Shepherd, James Dale 389 Shepherd, John Reeves 383 Shepherd, Lee McLaney 88. 118. 335 Shepherd. Thomas R. 335 Shcps. David Samuel 166. 369 Shercr. Robert Glenn, Jr. 194 Sherrill, Dennis Allen 383 Sherrill. John Anderson 160. 335 Sherrill, Joyce Wayne 369 Sherrill. Lee Woodrow, Jr. 275. 383 Sherrill, Sheila E. 98. 357 Sherwood. Mary Dianne 111.357 Sherwood. William James 369 Shinn. Harold Lee 369 Shinn, John Bradley 402 Shinn, Paul Alexander 335 Shins. Richard Mark 71. 170. 357 Shipman. Sally 281 Shoaf. Milton Bays. Jr. 369 Shoemaker. William Wilson 391 Shoffner, Robert Lee. Jr. 357 Shook. Ronald E. 369 Shope. Judith Allen 108, 335 Shope, Richard Irving 383 Short, Macon Watson 357 Shouse, Larry Ray 357, 433 Shroat. Jerry Gordon 369 Shue. Robert S. 357 Shuff. Landon E., Jr. 383 Shuford. Nancv Cline 77. 109. 357 Shugart. Dorothy Banks , 369 Shumate. Jim 284 Shutt, Rober Talmadge. Jr 383 Siceloff. Jim C 357 Sides, Evin H. 402 Sieber, Peter Joseph 369 Siegel, Edward Mark, Jr. 51. 170,282,369 Sienknecht, Martha Ellen 194 180, 404, Name Sifford, Jerry Lee Sigmon, Becky A. Sigmon, W. Gene Siliiman, Scott Livingston Sillmon, David Wilde Sills, Joe Fred Silver, Frank Morris Silvis, Hugh W. Sime. Myron Strother Simmons, Myron Perry Simmons, Robert G. Simmons, Roger Franklin Simmons, Russell Edwards, Jr. Simmons. Thomas William, III Simmons, William Edward Simmons, William Robert Simonds, Susan 121, Simons, Robert Lynde, Jr. Simons, William Kenneth. Jr. Simpson. Bryan, Jr. 71,80, Simpson, Cecil Odell Simpson, David Murray 146, Simpson, Dennis Arden Simpson, Henry Marshall Simpson, Linda Craddock Simpson, Robert Brent Simpson. Sandra Moore Sims, Farvl Evan 79, Sims, Marion D., Ill Singer, Richard Gregg Singletary. Robert Lombard 99. Sitton. Linda Elizabeth 98. Siwik. Jon Michael Sizemore, Lawrence Lee Sjoholm. John Anders Skeen. McDuffy B Skeen, William V Skees, Robert Dresden 74, 175, Skelly, Thomas McFarland Slaten, Prentice Wooster Slater. Jane B. 120, 298, Slatterv, Michael Joseph 184, Slaughter, James S., Ill 281, Sledge, Charles H. Sloan. Sarah Richmond 118. Sloop. Edgar Wayne Small, John Calvin Small, Parks Nolan Small. Ronald Hugh Smalley. Alan Hale Smart. Thomas E. Smart. William Henry Smiley, Scott Landrum 288, Smith, Andrew Garland, Jr. Smith, Betti Jean 84 Smith, Cameron Langlev Smith, Carol Ann F. 110 Smith, Carolyn Ann Smith. Carolyn Jeannetle Smith. Charles Milton 182 Smith. Charlotte Jacquelyn 281 Smith. Christopher Michael Smith. Clarence Edwin Smith. Clayton Bernard, Jr. , Smith. Crendell Tucker Smith. Dan Clayton Smith. Dana Lee 106. 114, 177,235 Smith, Doris Suetla Smith, Elaine Carroll Smith, Ellen Barber Smith, Fred J. Smith. Gilbert Dale Smith. Guy Patrick 288, Smith. Hugh Jarrette. Jr. 180 Smith. James Fielding Smith. James Peeler Smith, Jerrv A. 399, Smith. JerrV Wayne 102, 152 Smith, John Brock Smith. John Harrison Smith. John Troy 160, Smith. Joseph Gordon. Jr. 187 Smith, Kirby Lee Smith. Larry Emmett , , , Smith, Leonidas C. Ill Smith. Lester V., Jr Smith. Linda Kaye Smith. Lvnn Harrison Smith. Mary Randolph Smith. Melba Donnell Smith, Nancy Jane 111 Smith, Philin Logan 67,75.80,132 Smith, Reginald Ballard Smith, Richard W. Smith. Robert Bailey, III 69 Smith, Robert Bland, Jr. 387 Smith. Robert Charles , ,175 Smith. Robert Douglas Smith. Robert Hilton Smith, Roger William , Smith. Roy Boyd. Jr. 180 Smith, Ronnie Joe Smith, Samuel Irby Smith, Sandra Cross iges Name Pages 369 Smith, Saundra Victoria 357 335 Smith, Thomas Kirkman 395 266 Smith, Wade Marvin 275, 389 369 Smith, Warren Kirkland. Jr. 397 400 Smith, WUliam McCorkle 383 413 Smith, William Zadok 383 369 Smith, Windell Britton, Jr. 369 383 Smithson. William Anthony 357 406 Smithwick, Freida 420 336 Smyre, Billy Mac 191,406 403 Smyre, Herbert Lee 403 383 Smyre, Larry Elvin 383 Snavely, Dan McNeill , , 150, 336 Snead, Margaret Dix 119,357 Sneed, Albert Lee, Jr. 79, 128,369 Snell. Thomas Richard 369 Snelling. David Barrow, Jr. 336 Snider. Conward Berton , 357 Snider, Tim 369 369 Snider, Toni Marie 357, 430 336 Snipes, James William, Jr. 383 397 Snodgrass. Harold T. .413 383 Snodgrass. Sara Elizabeth 357 390 Snodv. Larry Don 357 418 Snow. Charles Leon 383 369 Snyder, Charles Edwin 369 383 Snvder, James William 282, 369 383 Snvder, Joseph David 383 369 Snvder, Mary Edwards 413 369 Sokol. George 292, 296 336 Soles, William Ray 357 416 Solomon, Edward David 336 383 Solomon. Ellen Joan 85, 417, 420 357 Solter, Alan Warren 166, 409 369 Somers, Bobby Vance 389 336 Somers, Larry Gordon 357 368 Sones, Betty Jene 419 357 Sorrell, Randolph Franklin 383 383 Sossomon, Creighton Wolfe 383 383 Southard, John Wilder 403 357 Southerland, James Monroe, III 383 336 Southerland, Roy A 357 369 Southern, Chester Wilson, Jr. 336 275 Sowder. John Hugh 433 336 Spach. Roy Lee, Jr. 336 369 Spaeder. Susan Mary Elizabeth 397 , 107. 336 357 Spain. Clarence Michael 369 409 Spain. Dan Mitchell 413 413 Spainhour. Jud 291 Spainhour. Ronald Edward 357 369 Spangler. Arthur Neal. Jr. 369 369 Spangler. Joseph Dale 336 383 Sparks, Louise Agnes 383 419 Sparrow. John T. 369 383 Sparrow, Patricia Anne 357 357 Speagle, Virginia Ballon 177, 357 418 Spearman, Robert Worthington 408 69,77,80,132,369 357 Spears, Jean Stewart 120, 238, 336 383 Spechar-Gonzalez. Hugo 78 357 Speight, James C Jr. 383 140,291,296,357 395 Speight, Robert Edward 57, 357 383 Spell, John Harvey 383 383 Spell, Oscar Glenn, III 369 Spencer. Ann Curtis 120, 357 336 Spencer, Earl Michael 383 357 Spencer, G. Rhell 369 336 Spencer, Gwen Gillaspy 336 357 Spencer, James Clifford, Jr. 130, 336 394 Spencer. James Edward 383 383 Spencer, Theodore R., Jr. 369 383 Spencer, Tracv N. 369 406 Spicola. Cynthia A. 394 369 Spies. Peter Frederick 166. 369 383 Spivev. Charles Burden 383 400 Spivev. John J. 413 357 Spivev. Richard Wood 357 357 Spivey. Teddy Ray 357 383 Spoerer. Jeanne Ripley 357 369 Sprauve. Marva Elaine 410.413 407 Spring. Harry Charles 187. 369 357 Springs, Sandra Caroline 419 383 Sprinkle. Thomas Douglas 406 357 Spruill. James Alexander 369 391 Spruill. James Henry 190, 357 415 Spruill, Mildred Ann 421 395 Spurrier, Elmer Raymond 369, 413 415 Spurrier, William Wayne 357 336 Squires, Emily Hull 81,112,336 357 St. John. Sarah Patricia 418 Stack, Robert Cole 369 357 Stackhouse, Glenn A., Jr. 140, 336 369 Stalker, James Curtis 194 357 Stallings, John Gilbert 86,136,336 369 Stallings, Michael Holton . 383 389 Stamey. Gary Martin 191, 406 357 Stamps, William David 337 383 Standifer, Laura Marjorie 413 336 Stanley, Charles Harvey 383 266 Stanley, Michael E 383 408 Stanley, Ronald Woodrow . 369 336 Staples, John E. ,391 396 Stapleton, Donald Richard 337 415 Stapleton, Elizabeth B. 115,357 Page 460 STUDERT inOEX Name Pages . .337 Starke, Mary Moncure Starling, George Braxton, Jr. Starnes. Jimmy Dayle 369 Starr, Carol 121,357 Staunton, Sally 413 Steadman, Horace Dean, Jr. . .408 Steanson, Julia Britt 78 Stearns. Junius Stitt, III 369 Stebbins, Mary Patricia 369 Steed, Betsy Jo 383 Steele, John Richard 383 Steele, Walter F 403 Steele. Kenneth Franklin, Jr. 383 Steelman. Ronald Howell 369 Stegall. Billv Ward 357 Stein, Jay Joseph 170.369 Stembler, John Hardwick, Jr. 134, 369 Stephens. Don A. 383 Stephens, James William 383 Stephens. William Forest 357 Stephenson. Gordon Leslie 383 Stephenson. Margaret Tarasa .79,118,337 Stephenson. Shelby Dean 389 Stepp, Al ■ 393 Stepp, Otis E., Jr. 94. 152. 337 Stepp. William Harley. Jr. 389 Stevens. Annamae 413 Stevens. Elliott Walker 403 Stevens. Harrell Hugh, Jr. . 136, 369 Stevens. Linda O ' Neil 337 Stevens. Wade Harold 383 Stevenson. Clement Olin, Jr. . 357 Stewart, Carl Miller 383 Stewart, Edward Lee 357 Stewart, James Courtland . 182,337 Stewart, John Edward 383 Stewart, John Reagan. Jr. 383 Stewart. Thomas Earl. Jr. . 383 Stikeleather, Rebecca Lane 120, 337 Stiles. Eddie Phillips 400 Stinson. Elinor Kay 84, 177, 337 Stocks, Lewis Henry, HI 180, 191. 404, 406 Stoddard, Grace Mildred 357 Stogowski. Joseph John 369 Stokes, Montford Young 136, 357 Stokes, Nancy Estelle . 417 Stonaker. Roland Huntley, Jr. 99. 102. 103, 184, 187, 337 Stone. James R. 369 Stone, John Clinnon . 78, 383 Stone. Richard Tenbroeck 383 Stone. Sharon Elizabeth 57, 116. 357.420 Stoneman. H. Keith. Jr. 158.292.337 Stonestreet. James Frank 51, 138.357 Stout. Frank Palmer 369 Stovall. Robert Glenn 357 Stover, Charles Hubert 383 Stowe, Thomas R. . . 275 Strader, Anna Chloe 107,177,337,420 Strange, Charlton B. 397 Straughen. James Fleming. Jr. 136.288,358 Strawhun. Sandra Lee 416 Street. Nicholas 284 Streeter. Lacy C. 390 Stretcher. George Stewart 82. 337 Stretmater. Robert Lloyd 183 Strickland. Carolyn 111.177,358 Strickland. Carter Manly 160. 337 Strickland, Gradv Champion 383 Strickland. Melvin Douglas 383 Strickland. Roger Colon 63. 178,358 Strickland. Sandra Jackson 358 Stringer. Edward H 275 Stronach. Samuel Clark 383 Strong, Bill 70 Strother. Joseph Michael 358 Strother. Linda Knott 415 Strother. Mary Ellison 383 Stroud. Jerry Sue 188.407 Stroup. Bruce Bradley 182. 358 Stroup. Polie Rhyne 38 ' Stroupe. William Edward 369 Stroyd. Cvnthia Jean 119.358 Strubing. Philip H. 369 Stuart. Burton Wvane. Jr. 337 Stubbs. Clifford Earl . 369 Stubbs. Stan L. 383 Stubbs. Trawick H. 71. 86, 87. 128, 358 Stubbs. William LaMont 358 Stuefer, William Edward, Jr. 383 Stull, Carlyle Evans 358 Stultz, John Hoyte. Jr 391 Sturges. Conrad Boyd 391 Sturm. Theodore Albert 337 Stuver. Gerald Charles 283,284,296,337 Styers, Thomas Russell 396 Sudderth. Linda Lundy 114,337 Sugg. Harry Walker 337 Sullivan, Lou 284 Name Pages Sullivan, William Ross 158, 194, 337 Summers, Anne Ewing 88,116,177,337 Summers, John Dent, H 383 Summers, Scott Earnest, 11 358 Surratt, Gwendolyn Jenenne . . 358 Sutherland, Elizabeth G 337 Sutherland. Nancy Elizabeth 421 Sutton, Corrina Sherron 413 Sutton, George Edward 383 Sutton, James Robert 383 Sutton, Margaret Johnson 415 Swain. Blair Wesley 383 Swain, Linwood Ira 337 Swann, Wendy 85, 370 Swanson, David Mitchell 383 Swansson, James Herbert . 370 Swaringen, Roy Archibald, Jr. 358 Swaringen, Thomas Harold . 383 Swartz. Margaret Joanne 383 Sweatt. Linda Faye .358 Sweeney, Dennis Campbell . . .61, 337 Swiggetl. Henry Grady 413 Swineford. Malinda K. 1 1 1 Swing. Jeffrey Bruce . .370 Swing. Paul R. 291 Swisher, A. Dale 413 Switzer. Sara Harnev 113. 358 Swofford. Stephen Paul 370 Sykes. Hannah Parks 358 Svkes. Horace Leonard 384 Sykes. Robert Nathan 384 Symons, Ann Carole . .118. 338 Szenasy, Anthony Stephen 358 Szymaitis, James Adam 266. 370 Talbert. John Wallace, Jr 390 Talbot. James 282 Tallent, Clyde Ray, Jr 384 Talmadae, Sam McNeill 384 Talmadge, William C 338 Talton, Erma Kay 358 Tandy. Mary Elizabeth 338 Tarleton. Harold L 403 Tarleton. Vernon Lee 408 Tart, J ohnny Parker 384 Tatalias, Kosmo Davis 194 Tate, Charles Murray 370 Tate, Edward Ray 370 Talhwell, Sally 121 Taxis, Lynn Carol 85, 177, 338 Taylor. Alton D.. Jr 384 Taylor. Anne Carroll 338 Taylor. Charles Morrison, II . . . 370 Taylor. Chet W 400 Taylor, Daniel L. 370 Taylor. David George 370 Taylor, Edward Alan 370 Taylor, Ray 138. 370 Taylor. Frances Elizabeth 370 Taylor. Herman LeRoy, III 370 Taylor. John Bradsher 391 Taylor. John Bynum 384 Taylor. John Carroll 358 Taylor. John Harman 384 Taylor. John Scott 384 Taylor. John William 338,433 Taylor, Kathryn Moore 81, 106, 110, 177,338 Taylor. Lawrence Arthur 400 Tavlor. Norwood Travis 370 Taylor. Oma Louise 384 Tavlor, Patrick Purnell 384 Taylor. Richard Barry 384 Taylor, Robert Brown 394 Taylor. Russell Carl 401 Taylor, Vivian Joanne 194 Tavlor. William Allen 277, 370 Tavlor, William Howard 400 Taylor. William Woodruff. Ill 384 Teague. Lanny 266 Teague. Mary Gray 384 Teague. Roger Keith 338 Teaney. Myron Rex. Jr. 140. 370 Teasdale, Diana Mitchell 115. 177, 358 Teele, Gerald Allen 384 Teeter, Paul Carroll . 358 Temple. David Richard 384 Temple, Gray. Jr. . 74. 128, 358 Temple. John Harris ... 358 Temple. Virginia Page . . 194 Templeton, Eugene B., Ill 370 Templeton. Linda Jane 188,406 Templeton. Ralph Gordon. Jr. 384 Tennant, Linda Janice 188.404,406 Tennille, Andre Townshend. Jr. 384 177,; Name Pages TerrUl, William A 189 Terry, James Willard 384 Tew, Allen Roger 384 Tew, Franklin T 370 Tetlow, Tim 78 Tharin. Blake William .72, 338, 433 Tharrington, James Harold 389 Thayer, Nina Dawn 358 Thigpen, Ella Rose 389 Thomas, Aubrey Wofford. Jr. . 338 Thomas. Clifton Boyd, Jr. 370 Thomas. David Lloyd 358, 433 Thomas, Donald A 403 Thomas, Edward May 384 Thomas. Emerson Ledbetter, Jr. 408 Thomas. Frances Jeanelte 419 Thomas. George Shaker 338 Thomas. George Sloan 35s Thomas, John Havemeyer 130. 370 Thomas. John Hurley, HI 384 Thomas, John Stephen 370 Thomas, Martha Marie 109. 358 Thomas, Mary Michele . . 409 Thomas, Michael Maynard 370 Thomas. Nancy Fike . 413 Thomas. Timothy Grant 358 Thomas, William Neil, III 57, 384 Thomason, Henry Clayton. Jr. 190, 358 Thomerson, Emily Carolyn . . 338 Thompson, Alexander Saunders, Jr. 370 Thompson. Ann Scott 358 Thompson. Clyde Gilbert 384 Thompson. Cyrus Bradford 338 Thompson. David Reed 384 Thompson. Fred Caldwell 130, 370 Thompson, Forrest Victor, Jr. 358 Thompson, Herman O., Jr. . .136, 358 Thompson, Homer W. Thompson. James Addison, Jr Thompson. James Alfred Thompson. James Benjamin Thompson. James Cecil Thompson. James William Thompson. John L. Thompson. Lois Marie G Thompson. Lynn E. 112,338 Thompson. Mary Lucy 338 Thompson. Ralph Edison 384 Thompson, Rhonda Ann 415 Thompson, Robert Buie 338 Thompson. Robert LeGrande 338 Thompson, Robert Ward 358 Thompson. Samuel Griffin 124. 172, 370 Thompson. Tarlton Roberts, Jr. 389 Thompson. Toni L. 116.415 Thornburg. Johnny Glenn 370 Thornbury. David Lee 384 Thorneloe, Keith Cartledge, II 378 Thornton, Robert Lewis 389 Thornton. William Gerald 69. 70. 72. 182. 358 Thornton. William Irving. Jr. 391 Thorpe. Susan 71 Thum. Richard Cobb 126. 370 Thurmond. Charles Allen, Jr. 384 Thuy, Vo Thi 410,413 Tibbets. Lucinda Fay 81. 106. 110. 358 Tiberio. Gilbert Francis, Jr. 384 Tickel. Robert Monroe 384 Tickle. Terrence Stephen 384 Tiedemann. Barrie 284 Tiedeman. Nancy Lynn 98, 338 Tilden, Buddy 291 Tilden. Douglas F 370 Tiller, Claude Baker, Jr 413 Tillery. Jack 266 Tillman. Nancy Wood 98, 370 Timmons, Judith Marie 384 Tinkham, Spencer Felton 384 Tinkler. John Bruce . . 338 Tips. Robert Kern . 338 Tison, Joseph Southwood 370 Titchener, John David, Jr. 384 Tittle, William Stewart 384 Toan, Dorelle 417 Tocce, Harry Vincent, Jr 338 Todd, William Hoyt 406 Tolar. Ned Randall 384 Tone. Pascal Franchot 384 Toole, Bennv Byron 413 Topkins, Robert M 358 Topkins, William Cagle 370 Toppell, Kenneth Lawrence 166, 358 Topping, Evelyn Barringer . 358 Topping, John Harrison 156, 370 Townsend, Haynes Wayland 384 Townsend, Jerry Lynn 338 Townsend, William Hugh 77, 136. 339 Townson. Grace Winifred 112.339 Tov. Wanda Sue . . 417 Trachtenberg. Ronald Lee 358 Trainer. Michael Gene 148. 339 Trammell. Jerry C. Jr 397 Name Page Traub, Alan M 358 Travis, Carl Sidney 384 Travis, Jennie Kay 1 19, 358 Trawick, David E. 395 Traynham, Donald Mitchell 358 Traynor, John Michael 291 Trenbath. Richard Stockton 136, 282, 370 Trent. William Cecil, Jr 142, 370 Trickey, Fred Logan 384 Triplett, John Chester 370 Tripp, Gilbert Allen 358 Tripp, Jimmy Noah 408 Trogdon, Calvin Lancaster . 370 Tromba, Charles Barrett 408 Troy. Helen June 370 Trueblood. Reginald Gordon 339, 413 Truett, Benny Edward 384 Trull, Charles Scott 72, 358 Trull, James Larry 130,339 Tsarganos. Michael G 339 Tucker. Alice-Anne W 358 Tucker. John Stanley 339 Tucker. William Beverly. Ill 403 Tufts. Robert Ware 384 Tull, Marilyn Markell . ... 339 Tulloch. George Harmon . . 384 Tunstall. Joan Elizabeth 116,339 Turbeville, Jim-.y M. 358 Turnbull, Katherine Lawrence 71,339 Turner, Donald William 182. 358 Turner. Elizabeth Kay 358 Turner. Gerald Pinkney 396 Turner, John Edwin 384 Turner, John Pate 358,433 Turner, Joseph Graham, Jr. 126, 339 Turner, Lynwood Clifton. Jr. 162, 358 Turner. Marshall Lee. Jr 370 Turner. Roy Steven 384 Turner. Susan Martel .109,358 Turner, William Clark, Jr. 284, 339 Turpin, Sally Wise 1 14, 358 Tuthill. Ronald Floyd .266,370 Tuthill, Walter Warren, Jr 399 Tutterow. Kenneth Ervin .339 Tuttle, Donald L 189 Tuttle, Jay Robert 339 Tuttle. Roland Luther. Jr. 339 Twamley, Joseph V 275 Twiddy, Curtis Andrew 384 Tver, Steven Moran 384 Tvler, Anne Madison 339 Tvndall. Alvin Ray 75, 384 Tvndall. John Raymond ... 339 Tvsinger. Henrv Wilson. Ill 370 Tysinger. Ronnie Charles .358 Tyson, David F. 384 Tyson. Judith Ann 98. 417. 420 Ulfelder, John Carleton 69, 154, Ullman. Lorna Louise Umberger. Wallace Randolph Umstead. Vivian Louise Underbill. Catherine Ann Underwood. David Pollock . Underwood, Elaine Willcox Underwood. Robert Lee. Jr. Underwood. William Emmett. Upchurch. Frank Jefferson Upchurch. Malcolm Thurston, Upchurch. Tommy Dorsey Upp. Lindell Frarices 81, Upshaw. Arthur McAllen, III Upton. Jack Herndon Urshano, Sh, 286, 358 370,413 , Jr. 358 384 56, 358 160, 339 177, 339 358 Jr. 390 384 , Jr. 384 397 110.407 Vail, Carol Ann 177, 358 Vallianos, Bessie Toula 339 Vandenborre, Suzanne M. ... 114, 416 Vanderberry, Robert Carroll, Jr. 162, 370 Van Doeren, Katharine 358 Van Eck. L. Frederick 189 Van Lear, Murray Martin, II 370, 432 Van Noppen, John James, IV 358 Van Orman, Chandler Lee . 282. 339 Page 461 STUDEriT inOEX Pages Name Van Pelt, David Spencer 1.16 3.19 Walton, Everette Joseph, Jr. 359 370 Van Valkenburgh. Lyla Gaye 194 Walton, Ralph MacArthur 359 Van Vlaanderen, Judee Todc Walton, William Edward 370 67. 106, l. ' ll tw Walz, Richard Edward 3 . ' O Vaughan, Roland Harris, Jr. r 0 Ward. David Russell 384 Vaughan, Ross L.. Jr. 1K4 Ward, Elizabeth Anne 114 359 Vaughn, Henry Franklin, Jr. ts« Ward. Elizabeth Darden 117 359 Vaughn, James Graham l«4 :t4() Ward, Elizabeth Douglas 340 Vaughn, William Hunter 194 Ward, George Thomas 395 Veatch, Robert L. Ull Ward, James Bernard 3 U Venters, Margaret Gayle Ward, John D. 3411 72, 106, 120, 177 Mh 340 Ward, John Prickeit 1 0 170 Verdvin, Elizabeth Terry 418 Ward, Ronald Young 370 Vermilya, Robert Allen (40 Ward, Russell Bruce Vernimmen, August Petrus 410 41,1 Ward, Scott Dean 340 Vestal, Ivey Gray 182 MX. 4M Ward, Tommy 266 Vick, Anne Elizabeth m t58 Ward, V. LeVerne 59 Vick, William Milton (70 Ward. Walton Leonard 102 152 Vickery, Burch Bryant, III 184 Warden, Wendy Talbot 113 359 Vinca. Opal Irene 4H Ware, Mark Rudisill 340 Vincent, Sylvia Sullivan 411 Warfel, Joseph Rosser 384 Vinroot, Richard Allen Warlford, Reuben Camak 144.277  ) 140 Waring, Thomas jS4 409 Waring, William Marshall 156 :59 Vinson, Carol David 340 Warmbrod, William Kenneth 3 11 Vinson, Harriet Anne 384 Warner, Melvin Jobe Vinson, Thomas W., Jr. 394 Warren, Alfred Daniel. Ill 16J 3 0 Vitek, Richard John 1SK Warren. Alwood Bulluck .1h9 Viverelte, Jo Anne 418 Warren. Edgar Vann 384 Viverettc, Ralph King, Jr. WO Warren. James Durward 184 Voighl. Carole Lynn 115 358 Warren. James Robert Voigl. Ward Landis tV9 400 Warren. John Alexander. Jr. Von Glahn, William Giles 1 W t70 Warren. Larry Joe . - Vorus, Mary Ware 109 358 Warren, William Addison Warren, William Dale 370 341 Washburn, Richard 384 Wason, Catharine Louise 3 1 Waterfield, Ruth Anne 418 Waterman, Kristin Clover IK 159 Waters, Alan Rufus 141 w Waters, Jack, Jr 384 Watkins, Claudia Erwin 389 Watkins, Mary Margaret 85,113 Watkins, Howard W.. Jr. 187 371 Wachs, Marvin Dennis 140 Watkins. Richard Ray 384 Wacker, Bob 291 Walson, Barry Vernon 406 Waddell, Cole 52, 5. , 57 340 Watson, Beth Carlene 159 Waddell. Edwina Delette 120 158 Watson. Jesse Lee 384 Waddell, Lewis Eugene, Jr. 158 Watson, Robert William 384 Wagner. James Richard la 340 Watson, Thomas Craig, Jr. 128 341 Wahmann, June Wharton 391 Watt. David Stanley. Jr. 3 1 Wainwrighi, George Lindeman, Jr 384 Walters, Vernon Cregg 126 359 Waldman, Robert David t40 Wans, Nelson Barnett t84 Waldman. William Charles 384 Wearb, Jerome Jay 171 Waldrop, Joseph Edmund, Jr 184 Wearne, Judith Lee 341 Wales, Heathcote 80 H2 170 Weatherby, Emma Jean 117 359 Walker, Edwin Jasper, Jr. 384 Weatherly, William Jesse 371 Walker, Elizabeth Anne Weathers, William Albert 1 1 106, 112 Ml 340 Weatherspoon, Michael Stephen 384 Walker, Frank Harrison 390 Weaver, George Arthur 190 Walker, Jane Carter 158 Weaver, John Wm 341 Walker, Jessie Anna Lee 340 Weaver, Roy Albert 400 Walker, Joel Wyalt 395 Weaver, Roy Ellis .141 Walker, John Guerranl 384 Weaver, Russell Wainwright 384 Walker, John Randolph 384 Weaver, William Bernice, 111 359 Walker, King David 409 Webb, Alison Lockwood 77 t59 Walker, Leon Stokes 407 Webb, Jesse Alton, Jr. 184 Walker, Ronald Eugene 158 Webb. Joe Cheshire 114 141 Walker, Thomas Rogan . 358 Webb, William Norwood 385 Walker, Tony William Weber, Jon Gould 156 .141 96, 98 lO.f 340 Webster, Elizabeth Faye Walker, Wayne Browning , 384 52, 56 414 415 Walker, Wendell Wesley , . 1X4 Webster, Thomas Carlton . , 394 Walker, William Ray t40 411 Weddle, Pamela Sue 185 Walker, William Wirt, Jr. 370 Wedler, Frederick Charles, , r. Wall. Homer Bennett 184 74 178 341 Wall, John Herbert 184 Weeks, James Barnes 341 Wall, June Warren .115, 117 71? 158 Weeks, Mary Ann 417 Wall, Marjorie Lee 358 Weeks, Richard Lon, Jr. . 371 Wall, Roger Bryant 370 416 Wallace, Carl Edison, Jr. . 1S4 Wegerek. Dave 314 Wallace, James Boyd 158 Weil, Alan 117 Wallace, James Henry 95 152 358 Weiler. Herold James, HI 102 385 Wallace, John Robert 84 Weinstein, Alan Robert 185 Wallace, Kelley J. 340 Weinstein, Richard David 185 Wallace, Lillian Elizabeth 120 MO Weinstein, Robert Alan 141 Wallace, Lucille Dexten 184 Weir. Gordon Thomas 185 411 Wallace, Marcus Heavner V O Weiser, Conrad Walton 171 Wallace. Nelson Ray . 358 Weiss, tdward Lewis 166 141 340 340 141 Waller, Doris Jean Waller. Elizabeth Cozart 170 340 Welch. John Bruce 8 81 141 Waller, James Herbert W. 358 Welch, Sandra Harmon 141 Walmsley, Paul 170 Welch. Tom Ruflin 159 Walser, Albert Franklin H6 159 Weiler. Sandra Lynn ts« Walsh, Michael F. 159 Weiler, Stephen Barr 185 Walsledt. Jane Danielle 154 Welling, Alfred Franklin, Jr. 141 411 Walston. William Albert 370 Wellman. Dana Richard . ' 66 359 Walter, Daniel Martin WO Wellons. Douglas Brockman 185 Walter, Donald Patrick 170 Wells. Cecelia Hildegarde 119 15 J Walter, Robert Charles 184 Wells. Edward Warner 176 17 1 Walters, Mary Ruth 17,0 140 Wells. George Otto. Jr. 154 Walton, Asa James, Jr 170 Wells. George Richard 141 Walton, Benton Hair 389 WeUs. Harold William. Ill .74 371 j (ifne Pages Wells, James Frankhn, Jr 385 Wells, James Morgan, Jr 359 Wells, Loren Worth ,266,284,359 Wells, Rebecca Agnew 417 Wells, Herbert Andrews 371 Wells, Sara Alice 409 Wells, William Smith 93, 341 Wellstone, Paul David 385 Welsh, Jesse Luckey, Jr 407 Wesley, Ralph Norman 402 West, Bob 291 West, Peter D. 75,99,103,341 West, Samuel Gordon 385 Westall, Donald Charles 371 Westfall, Barry Franz 146, 266, 359 Westin, Richard Joel 359 Westmoreland, Jerry Twain 371 Westmoreland, Melinda 75. 109,421 Weston, Jerry S. 391 Weslrick. Richard Lee 371 Wetzell. Fraderick Scott 385 Whaley. Hubert Glenn. Jr. 385 Whatley. Joseph Hiram 385 Whealton. Aluah Powell , . 385 Whedbee, Charles Monroe 390 Whedbee. Elizabeth Moore 415 Wheeler. Grant Walton 80. 134. 341 Wheeler, Kenneth Milton 194 Wheeler, William Harry, Jr. 371 Wheeles, Dwight 80 Wheland, Charlotte 121 Wheless. Clifford Robert 401 Wheless. Glenn Allan 371 Wheless. Dwight H 341 Whichard, Leona P 359 Whichard, Obie Guilford 283, 371 Whichard. Willis Padgett 194,391 Whicker, Dewey Lester, Jr. 136. 359 Whicker. Stephen Maxwell 341 Whisnant, Cleatus Gene 385 Whisnant. Jack Summey , , 175, 359 Whisnant, Ralph Benjamin 341 Whisnant, William Preston 342 Whisonant, Don Stuart 342 Whitaker, Barry Wavne 342 Whitaker, Gary ' 389 Whitaker, George Graves 385 Whitaker, Lou 113 Whitaker, Phillip Stewart 371 White, Charles Craig 385 White, Charles R. L. 390 White. Edward Dale 385 White. Eleanor Kay 415 While. Geoffrey Ross 385 White, Gilbert Case 385 White, James Grady 400 White, Jerry Dean 342 White, Joan C 421 White, Joseph Michael 266, 371 White, Justin S 385 White, Katherine Beverly 417 White, Lowry Grulee 385 White, Mary Stuart 118, 342 White, Milbern Charles, Jr. 371 White, Nancy Long 177, 359 White, Otto, Jr 371 White, Paul Gaston, Jr. 342 White. Ralph Alexander. Jr. 390 White. Ralph Lawrence. Jr. 342 White. Spencer Wommack 342 White. Thomas Jackson. Ill ,75.134.342 White. William Rufus 148.371 Whitehead, Charles Michael 71. 385 Whitehead. Lewis Willard. Jr. 385 Whiteheart, Donald Sidnev, Jr. 385 Whitehill. Arthur M, Jr 189 White-Hurst. Anne Velma 359 Whitehurst. Walter Clayton. Jr. 134.359 Whilener. John Wilfred 391 Whiteside. Carl Thomas , 371 Whitfield. Bobby Gene 371 Whitfield. Charlie 402 Whitfield. Elizabeth Carlisle , 419 Whitfield. Sandra Bryant 342 Whitfield, William Jerry 371 Whitlev, Anna Patricia 416,420 Whitlev, Evelyn Jane 359 Whitlev, Harvey Franklin 371 Whitlev, Jack West 371 Whitley, John Bryan 389 Whitlev, Philip Watf 385 Whitlev, Robert Riley 126, 371 Whittle, Heath 284 Whitlock, Diane Elizabeth 177,342 Whitlock, Paul Wilson, Jr. 342 Whitson. Theodore Clark . 400 Whittle. Andrew Heath, Jr. 296. 342 Whvte, Barbara Elizabeth 418 Wicke, John Michael 385 Wicker, Robert Ambrose 71, 385 Wicker, William 409 Wierman, Frederic 390 Wiggs, Jon L 82,385 Wilday, Dave 291 Iday, James R Ider, Bobby Hugh Ider, David Marcom Ider, Richard Burton les. C. Dave 1 les, Gary Arnold 2 Ikerson, Donald Morris 1 Ikerson, Robert Douglas Ikerson, Thomas Farrar Ikes, Frank Gilbreath Ikes, Franklin John, Jr. Ikes. James Renwick. HI Ikie, Frederic Austin. Jr. Ikins. Charles Putnam Ikins, Edward Vernon Ikins, Hildreth Floyd, Jr. Ikinson. David Herbert Hard. Ken Hard. Spencer DuWayne 2 lliams. Baird Bernard Franklin, Jr lliams. Berry Lynn lliams, Bobby lliams, Charles Eugene lliams, Charles Goodrich lliams, David M lliams, David Ramsay 1 lliams, David Robert lliams, Douglas Dwight ,2 lliams. Durward Robert lliams. Frank lliams. Gary Cecil lliams, Henry Clayton lliams, James Edward, Jr. lliams, James Larry lliams, John Buxton, III lliams, John Hopkins, III lliams. Joseph John lliams. Judith Bennett lliams. Larry Albert lliams. Lewis Daughtrey. Jr Mark (Jliver Mich.iel Robert Milchc Richard Neil K lliams. Paul J. lliams. Peter David lliams. Ralph Benjamin lliams. Rhoderick Thomas, Jr. 190. lliams, Richard Darwin lliams, Richard Dudley lliams, Richard Evans lliams, Richard Mackenzie lliams, Robert Lee lliams, Russell Everett, Jr. lliams, Sara Ann 109, 177, lliams, Sara Jane lliams, Thomas Baker 342, lliams, Thomas Wade 55, , Willie enjan Gle Napie Jr mson, John Perrv lliamson, Thomas Bright 158, lliamson, Yates lliard, Helen G 108, lliford, Marianna , . 177, lliford, Thomas Alton lliman, Joseph Paul llingham, Edward Haynes 51, llingham, John Francis llingham, Weyman Theodore llis. Barbara Ann His. Benjamin Sheppard, Jr. 67.73,134, llis, Henry Norton llis, Phillip Michael llis, Robert Chadwick, Jr llis, Sandra Lynn lis, Virginia Lee Ill, llson, Leroy Montgomery, Jr. Ison, Augustus Dean Ison, Clyde Norman, Jr. Ison. David Burke Ison, David K., Jr. 124, 128, Ison, David Newton Ison, David Scott 172, 187, Ison, Estilla Rebecca 177, Ison, Franklin. Jr. Ison. Harold Lamar, Jr. Ison, Harold Lee , 152. Ison, Hugh M , James Emmett, HI , , , , Ison, John David Ison, John Steven Ison, Martin Luther 76, Ison, Pat Ison, Robert White, Jr. Ison. Robert Woodrow Ison. Thornton Rogers, Jr. ndes. Thomas Calvin ndley. Heber W., Jr ndley, Larry Weston nfree, James Huntley Page 462 STUDEriT inDEX Name Pages Winner. Dennis Jay 154, 343 Winslow, James Elbert 371 Winstead, Charles Leigh 385 Winstead, Charlotte Suzanne 120, 281,419 Winston, Robert Ward. Jr. .51, 371 Winter, Wilburn Jackson, Jr 385 Winters, Esther Cecilia 359 Winters, Harold Vernon ... 138, 343 Winters, Jimmy Gray 343 Wise, Bob 275 Wise, George Vearguard, Jr. ... 359 Wise, Julia Melverda 385 Wishon. Brenda Fay 343 Witherspoon, Walter Pennington, Jr. 395 Withrow, Robert Parker , 359 Witort, Edward A., Jr 385 Witt, Peter Ray 371 Witz, Wolfgang . . 385 Wolf. Robert William 385 Wolfe, Charles Julian 142, 371 Wolfe, James Lawrence 343 Wolfe, Mark Gregory 359 Wolfe, Martha Neilson . 106, 108, 343 Wollin, Ernst George . 385 Womack, Flora Jane 88. 106, 118, 343 Womack, Joanne Howard .. 359 Wommack, Spencer Thomas, HI 371 Wood, Arnold Terry 390 Wood, Charles Edward 359 Wood, Craig B 175, 359 Wood, Jerry Franklin 396 Wood, Linda Ellen 359 Wood, Mary Susan 177, 359 Wood. Robert Michael 178. 406 Wood. Sandra Ann 407 Wood. Thomas Brodnax. Jr. 266, 371 Wood. William Pennuel 385 Wood, William Bennett, Jr. .275,371 Woodall, Edward Marshall 389 Woodall, Harold Bert 371 Woodall, William Eric, Jr 371 Woodard. Aubrey Otis, HI 359 Woodard, Barney Paul, Jr 408 Woodard. James Charles. Jr 371 Woodcock. Neil Reaves 385 Wooden, Jane S 417, 420 Wooden, Warren W 343 Woodley, Samuel Spruill, Jr 389 Woodrow, Dick 288 Name Pages Woodruff, Robert Edward 359 Woodward, Betty Gail 72, 106, 116, 302, 343 Woodward, Susan Holly 84,93,108,243 Woody, Allen Auman 385 Woody, Robert Edward 371 Woody, Sidney Lane 395 Woody, William Edney 371 Wooten, Billy Lee .371 Wooten, Hubert Kendall J85 Wooten, Robin Nathaniel, Jr. . . ,401 Wootton. Virginia Iris .343 Worley. George William. Jr. 182,343 Worley, Samuel H 359 Worrell, Kenneth Edward 385 Worth. Julia Andrews 1 12, 343 Worth, Thomas Clarkson , 144,343 Worthington, James Lee ... .291, 343 Wrench. Howard Carson 182, 359 Wrenn, Franklin Lafayette . .371 Wright, Bryan. Jr. . ,71,359 Wright, Charles William 359 Wright, Gail Patterson 177, 359 Wright, Gary Wayne 385 Wright, Judith Clifton 415 Wright. Linda Jean .119, 177, 359 Wright, Marilyn Joyce 421 Wright, Seaborn 385 Wright, William Fletcher 385 Wrye. Chuck 54 Wuamett. William Vernon 343 Wuensch. Marc 371 Wyatt, John Clifford 371 Wyatt, Julian Freeman, Jr 385 Wygal, Donna Ruth 359 Wyman, George Cutter 128, 359 Wysong, David Andrew 1 34. 343 Yancey, Thomas Baugh 371 Yates, Mumford Radford 158 Yates, Ralph Lee 343 Name Pages Yates, Stephen Keith 266, 343 Yeager, Jane Carolyn 109, 298, 359 Yeargan, Sherman A., Jr 371 Yeatts. Ralph Leroy 359 Yelton. Virginia Carole 385 Yelverton. Paula Anne 418 Yelverton. William Frisby .132. 343 Yenches. John Lawrence, H . . 385 Yett, Marian P. Saylor 413 Yoder, James C. 371 Yoder, Jean Carman .69,77,343,420 Yokley, John Hale, Jr 385 Yost, William Francis 396 Youmans, Charles Prince 394 Young, Bill 275 Young, David Marion 385 Young, James Blake, Jr 158, 371 Young, Jon Paul 371 Yoimg, Nancy Rebecca 359 Young, Ronald Edwin 409 Young, Sherrill Franklin, Jr 371 Young, Stephen Wiley 343 Young, Terrell Robert 359 Young, Victor Peniston, Jr 371 Young, William Marion 371 Yount, David Eugene 385 Yount, James Alvin 19t, 403 Younis, Ronald Wesley 385 Zaback, Robert Joseph 266, 297, 343 Zachary, Stephen Vander 385 Zachary, Terry Lynn 371 Zahran, Lucy Marie 188, 406 Zalk, Richard Alan 57, 166, .343 Zaron, Jo Ann 417 Zarro, Richard 266 Zaslav, Michael Jay 371 Zauber, Milton Hersh 385 Zimmerman, George Macauley 72, 292, 296, 343 Zimmerman, Sandra Joyce 417 Page 463 THE LRST HURRRH The histor) ' of the 1963 Yiickely Yack is told in the list of names to the right of this column. Foremost, we would like to thank Sam Applegate who did all and a little more than a business manager should in his conscientious and level- headed efforts. Equally valuable, managing editors Faye Webster and John Howe were responsible for gathering and running an exceptional staff, and making sure that most of the thankless work was accomplished: they couldn ' t have been any better. In the final analysis, a yearbook is judged on the excellence of its photography. Although grossly overworked, Warren Sams and Dick Zalk brought to their photographic efforts an interest and creative intelligence that has produced, we think, some of the best pictures in Yack history. The same can be said for Frank Crowell who handled the beauty section with a forthright enthusiasm that has made these portraits much more than a cliched commonplace. Jim Wallace, of the DTH. was a great help, too, in the preparation of the feature section. A special mention goes to Charles Chinnis who perhaps gave more of his time than anyone in handling the monstrous brunt of both the feature and senior class sections. Com- parably, the clever talents of Cole Waddell and the dogged efficiency of Neil Thomas are a fundamental of the book. The same being applicable to Jack Thomas and Sherry Stone, Harold Le inson and Dickie Gelberman, Billy Robinson and Bill Carter, and Jay Densmore and Martin Freedland, who all handled their sections with imagination and a laudable com- petency. The preparation of the ofttimes tedious class sections. super ' ised by our managing editors, was accomplished ver) ' smoothly, thanks to Bob Speight, Carol Poetzsch, Grace Brinkley, Sue Grimes, Carolyn Plott, Popie Carter, Ginger Bell, Jimmy Harris, and John Lansche. There are a few more very important individuals to whom the ' 63 Yuck owes a great deal of gratitude. Among them is Sam Blumberg who served as a general handyman in getting all the sometimes little, but vital tasks done. The only reason that there is a dormitory section at all is because of the deter- mination of George Rosental who was able to do a year ' s work in barely days. Ann Ogden was of great help with the indispensable index. The always dedicated staff members were exemplified by people like Carol Morde and Sonja Floyd. Barrie Bayi-rle inadvertently perhaps, provided us laughs when we needed them the most. The thought provoking copy found in the introductory sec- tion is the work of John Justice, a very talented and perceptive individual. We hope that his efforts will be read and dis- cTJssed; his words are viable proof that a yearbook can have more substance than a mere picture book. The entire copy of the Yack is oriented in this respect. Outside the staff, we would sincerely like to thank Mr. Frank Fleming and Washburn Printing Co., Charlotte Engrav- ing and Smith Studios for their co-operation in giving us a finely crafted ' 63 Yack. As usual. Price Coursey of Charlotte Engraving proved to be the real backbone of our book with his wealth of experience, patience, and understanding. The Publications Board, and especially its chairman Bill Townsend, assisted in providing a needed sounding board for purposeful and intelligent direction. The fine color photographs in the book are the work of a very capable and very gracious man, Mr. Hugh Morton of Wilmington. Our unique beauty section owes its existence to the generous co-operation of the girls themselves and: the Norfolk and Western Railroad, The Durham Sun-Herald. Liggett and Myers Tobacco Co., Erwin Mills, Nello Teer Construction Company, Coman Lumber Company, Eastern Airlines, WUNC-TV, Chapel Hill Police Department, and Duke Department of Mechanical Engineering. This, then, is the 1963 Yackety Yack. Our staff believes it to be a good book, but then, that is only for its readers to judge and hopefully enjoy. 1963 YflCKETY YRCK editor lotiis legum business manager sam applegate managing editors faye webster and John howe assistant to the editor sam blumberg features and senior editor charles chinnis assistant bob Speight junior editors carol poetzsch, grace brinkley sophomore editor bill davis freshmen editors sue grimes, carolyn plott sororities editor sherry stone assistant sonja floyd fraternities editor jack thomas assistant sloan craveling fine arts and publications editor cole waddell assistant carol morde professional fraternities editor billy robinson. bill carter administration and academics editor barrie bayerle sports editors harold levinson, dickie gelberman beauty contest editors martin lancaster, steve dennis student government editor neil thomas rote and religion editor jay densmore iiealth affairs editors popie carter, ginger bell lair, pharmacy, and public health editors jimmy harris, John lansche hoiioraries editor martin freedland dormitories editor g orge rosental index editor ann ogden photographers warren sams. richard zalk. frank croicell staff dick f Older, lee lokay, judy broiining, sara camlin, margaret colison, cathy underbill, barbara manspeld, ruth mcdonald. jim muchmore, cathy burr special contributors John justice, henry maynr, jim Wallace, hugh morton, harry delung, jeannie kleitman, mary beth Wallace, currie kirkpalrick, larry mcdevitt Page 464 ' „ ••: r, ' ; ' ,„ V?!:- • ' •.V -ol ' L ■ - ■ ' . ' ,f ' ■ ' - ' i- ' . -A  ■ ' ■-■■ ■ ' o : ' -:y ' ►■ ■ ' ■ ' ' . ' ■... ' ' , ' •.1 -V. ' vi )i:i ' ' - ' ' i