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1964  |  

BUCCANEER 


NINETEEN    HUNDRED    AND    SIXTY- FOUR 


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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

University  of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hil 


http://www.archive.org/details/buccaneer1964east 


\East  Carolina  Colleg 


B  UCCANEER 


NINETEEN  HUNDRED  AND  SIXTY-FOUR 


ELEANOR  POOL 


r OLE  ME  XLII 


Foreword 


The  graduate  of  the  class  of  1910,  the  first  graduating  class  of 
East  Carolina  College,  went  home  to  be,  by  and  large,  a  citizen  of 
his  local  community.  The  graduate  of  1964  is  a  citizen  of  the  world, 
and  as  such  his  first  loyalty  is  to  the  world  community.  There  his 
talents,  abilities,  and  resources  are  needed  in  all  phases  of  human 
endeavor:  social,  cultural,  and  academic. 

Socially,  meeting  and  compromising  with  people  are  important 
in  being  a  success  in  the  world.  Throughout  four  years  of  college, 
the  student  learns  to  study,  work,  and  play  with  other  individuals. 
By  daily  living  and  association  with  friends,  professors,  sorority  sis- 
ters, fraternity  brothers,  club  members,  and  roommates,  the  future 
leaders  of  the  country  face  the  public  and  endeavor  to  live  as  ac- 
ceptable social  beings. 

Culturally,  East  Carolina  College  offers  a  wide  variety  of  fine  arts 
to  prepare  each  person  to  develop  an  understanding  of  world  culture. 
As  the  United  States  is  called  the  "melting  pot"  of  the  world,  so  is 
East  Carolina  College  a  meeting  place  for  students  of  various  nation- 
alities, religious  faiths,  and  creeds.  Deep  insights  into  the  culture 
and  philosophy  of  the  world  are  developed  and  broadened. 

Academically,  the  College  provides  facilities  to  prepare  the  stu- 
dent for  the  challenges  of  whatever  vocation  he  desires.  In  the  world 
of  space,  rockets,  rebellion,  Communism,  and  chaos,' each  person 
needs  as  broad  an  education  as  he  is  capable  of  attaining.  Although 
academic  disciplines  differ  widely,  East  Carolina  College  gives  the 
student  good  basic  preparation  to  meet  the  world  of  his  generation. 

The  three  major  roles  of  East  Carolina  College—social,  cultural, 
and  academic— are  prominent  in  the  lives  of  the  student.  This  issue 
of  the  BUCCANEER  presents  the  student  body  in  these  roles  which 
define  the  place  of  the  College  in  the  world  community  of  1964. 


Contents 


COLLEGE 

Administration 

10 

SGA 

17 

Limelight 

43 

8 


CAMPUS  SPIRIT    72 


Student  Life 

74 

Spring  Sports 

122 

Fall  Sports 

132 

Winter  Sports 

154 

ORGANIZATIONS  168 


Religious  Groups 

177 

Clubs 

187 

Greeks 

207 

Fine  Arts 

245 

Military 

262 

ACADEMICS 

2( 

Departments  and  Faculty 

266 

Honoraries 

303 

Senior  Class 

333 

Junior  Class 

387 

Sophomore  Class 

409 

Freshman  Class 

429 

INDEX 


451 


East  Carolina  College  students  are  enthusiastic  about  the  events  of  1964 

As  each  anticipation  becomes  a  reality,  it  exerts  a  great 

influence  on  the  lives  of  the  future  leaders  of  the  world.  For  them, 

the  dedication  of  Ficklen  Stadium,  the  presentation  of  the  playhouse 

productions,  the  nightly  dances  at  the  College  Union, 

the  long  hours  of  concentrated  study,  and  the  fun  filled  football  games 

will  remain  permanent  memories. 


As  the  Horizons  of  the  World 
Grow  and  Develop,  .  .  . 


As  the  school  progresses,  the  aca- 
demic tasks  become  quite  burden- 
some. Classes  and  study  time  must 
be  budgeted  into  a  student's  sched- 
ule. 


So  Does  the  Influence  of 
East  Carolina  College. 


The  raison  d'etre 

of  East  Carolina  College  is  its 

students.  For  students,  this 

College  was  founded  fifty-seven 

years  ago.  For  them,  it  flourishes 

today.  They  keep  the  learning 

process  continuous. 

Students  may  be  found  relaxing 

between  classes,  socializing  in 

the  College  Union,  or  hurrying 

to  their  residences  after  a  hard  day 

of  study. 

As  East  Carolina 

College  takes  its  place  in  the  world, 

the  campus  becomes  old  and 

majestic  in  many  aspects;  but 

young  and  energetic  in  others. 

Where  once  stood  only  a  few 

solitary  buildings,  now  stand  over 

twenty-five  structures 

encompassing  a  two  hundred  and 

ninety-five  acre  campus. 

Modern  classroom  buildings,  athletic 

facilities,  and  dormitories 

stand  beside  Austin  Building 

and  Wright  Auditorium.  This  is  the 

world  of  East  Carolina  College— 

nineteen  hundred  and  sixty-four. 


Folk  Singing  at  the  Bohemian. 


the  Football  Games. 


Y        V        1 
COLLEGE       I 


Dr.    Jenkins    introduces    speaker,    Edward    R.    Murrow,    at    1963    Commenc 


Dr.  Leo  W.  Jenkins 


Having  received  degrees  from  Rutgers,  Columbia,  and 
New  York  Universities,  Dr.  Leo  W.  Jenkins  is  well-qual- 
ified for  his  position  as  the  sixth  President  of  East  Carolina 
College.  Originally  from  New  Jersey,  this  noted  educator 
joined  the  staff  in  1947  as  Dean  and  became  President  in 
1960. 

Active  in  the  National  Education  Association  and  the  Gov- 
ernor's Committee  on  Better  Schools,  President  Jenkins  de- 
votedly adheres  to  the  betterment  of  colleges  throughout 
the  state.  As  a  member  of  College  Visitation  Teams,  he 
serves  the  Southern  Association  of  Colleges  and  the  Amer- 
ican   Association    of   Colleges    for    Teacher    Education. 

The  father  of  six  children,  Dr.  Jenkins  lends  leadership 
in  various  functions  of  the  Methodist  church  of  which  he 
and  his  family  are  members.  He  serves  on  the  Board  of 
Stewards  and  teaches  the  Adult   Bible   Class. 

In  addition  to  his  support  of  the  East  Carolina  College 
Pirates,  this  avid  fan  finds  enjoyment  in  painting  and  music. 


.  .  .  Completes  Fourth  Year  at  College. 


■.,    Chairman   Stadium    Committee,    Governor   Terry 
Herbert   Bonner,   gather  for   the   dedication   of  the 


1 J 

^5^ 


Morgan,  Mrs.   Agn 


Barrett.   SECOND   ROW:  Mr.  F.  D.  Duncan,  Mr.  David  J.  Whichard   II,  Mr.  R.  F.  McCoy,  Mr.  Henry  Ogle 
'.  W.   Taylor,   Jr.,   Mr.  Fred  Bahnson,  Mr.  James  Whitfield,  Mr.  Irving  E.  Carlyle,  Dr.  John  H.  Home. 


Board  of  Trustees  Establishes  Policies. 


The  Board  of  Trustees  of  East  Carolina 
College  consists  of  twelve  members,  ap- 
pointed by  the  Governor  and  confirmed  by 
the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina. 
Appointments  are  for  an  eight  year  period, 
and  terms  are  staggered  so  that  three  new 
members  are  appointed  each  biennium. 

The  Board   is  a   body  corporate   and   an 


agency  of  the  State,  responsible  for  the 
management  of  the  affairs  of  the  institution 
and  subject  to  the  applicable  laws  of  North 
Carolina. 

Henry  Belk,  Chairman,  is  the  oldest  in 
point  of  service,  having  served  on  the  Board 
since  1945. 


fMimm 


Mr.  F.  D.  Duncan 
Vice  President  and  Business  Manager 
Mr.  Duncan  is  in  charge  of  all  financial 
matters  of  East  Carolina  College  and  su- 
pervises the  planning  '  for  campus 
growth. 


Dr.  Robert  L.  Holt 

Vice  President  and  Dean 

lr.    Holt   directs   the    curriculum    of- 

;red    by    the    College    and    co-ordi- 

ates   its  campus  activities. 


Serving  as  Admissions  Dir 
Home  sends  out  all  inform 
taining  to  admission  and 
of  applicants. 


Dr.  James  H.  Tucker 
Dean   of   Student   Affairs 
Dr.   Tucker  directs  the   policies  concern- 
ing all  students,  supervises  the  Student 
Aid  Program   and  co-ordinates  the  guid- 


Administrative  Officials  Guide  .  .  . 


Miss  Ruth  White 

Dean  of  Women 
The  office  of  Dean  Ruth  White  handles 
all    the    policies    and    problems   of   East 
Carolina's  women  students.  She   is  also 
the    advisor    to    the    Women's    Judicial 


Miss  Janice  G.  Hardison 
Director  of  Alumni  Affairs 
Miss  Hardison's  job  deals  with  rela- 
tions between  the  College  and  its 
alumni.  She  also  supervises  the  publi- 
cation of  a  monthly  news  letter  and 
quarterly  magazine. 


Student    George    McCuiston    brings    a     problem    to    Dr.    Home    for 


College   officials   gather 

ocially   a 

President   Jenkins'    home   for   the   Senior   Reception. 

1*'  i  ~ 

Mr.  James  B.  Mallory 

Dr.  John  C.  Reynolds 

Mr.  Worth  E.  Baker 

Mr.  Dan  K.  Wooten 

Dean  of  Men 

Director  of  Graduate  Studies 

Registrar 

Director  of  Housing 

Dean     Mallory     supervises     all     matters 

Dr.    Reynolds    is    responsible   for  the 

Admin 

stering     the     centra!     records 

The    housing    of    male    students    is    Mr. 

concerning   the   East   Carolina   male   stu- 

supervision of  all  programs  of  grad- 

office, 

planning     registration     each 

Wooten's    main    concern.    Outside    this 

dent.   Discipline   and   guidance  are  mat- 

uate   study.    Scholarships    available 

quarter 

and   getting   grades   to   the 

capacity,  he  supervises  the  enforcement 

ters    that   are    handled    through    his   of- 

for these  students  are  also  handled 

studen 

is   the   responsibility   of  Mr. 

of  all  traffic  rules  on  the  campus. 

fice. 

through   him. 

Baker. 

.  .  .  Students  and  Direct  Them 


Mr.   Beech   of  the   School   of  Music   and   Dr.   Jorgensen   of   the   Health   and 
Physical  Education  Department  relax  after  directing  the   Senior  Commence- 


Miss  Rosalind  Roulston 
Director  of  Radio  and  Television 
Directing  public  relations,  radio,  and 
television  programs  constitutes  the  role 
of  Miss  Roulston.  She  is  widely  known 
as  coordinator  of  the  "Let's  Go  To  Col- 
lege" television  program. 

Mr.  Dawyer  D.  Gross 
Director  of  Religious  Activities 
Serving  as  a  liaison  agent  between  the 
College  and  the  religious  groups,  Mr. 
Gross  conducts  the  weekly  chapel  ser- 
vices and  avails  himself  to  the  students 
for   counseling    purposes. 


Dr.  Corinne  H.  Rickert 
Director  of  Broadcasting 
Dr.  Rickert  supervises  the  On-Campus 
Broadcasting  and  Closed  Circuit  Televi- 
sion. Moreover,  she  is  a  member  of  the 
College  faculty  and  author  of  several 
books. 

Dr.  James  W.  Butler 
Assistant  Director  of  Public  Relations 
Co-ordinating  the  public  information 
services  with  the  College  is  the  major 
role  of  Dr.  Butler.  He  works  with  radio, 
television,  and  the  News  Bureau. 


Mr.  S.  Rudolph  Alexander 
Assistant  Dean  of  Student  Affairs 
Mr.  Alexander  is  responsible  for  all 
campus  activities  which  have  building 
reservations  and  publicity.  He  also 
maintains  a  calendar  of  events  for  the 
College. 


Dr.  David  J.  Middleton 
Director  of  Extension 
As  Director  of  Extension,  Dr.  Mid- 
dleton supervises  workshops  and 
field  classes.  In  addition,  he  deter- 
mines the  locations  of  such  classes, 
arranges  for  the  teachers,  and  sets 
up  schedules. 


Mr.  G.  Allan  Nelms 
Director  of-  the  Placement  Bureau 
Mr.  Nelms  aids  the  graduates  of 
East  Carolina  in  securing  positions 
that  demand  a  college  education. 
His  offices  are  located  in  the  Alumni 
Building. 


student    ach 
tivities    for    publ 


to  Higher  Aims  and  Purposes. 


Affairs,   plays  with 


Dean  Robert  Holt  chats  backstage  with  the  cast  of  "The   Lost  Colony"   at 
East  Carolina  College  Night  which  was  held  on  August  2  at  Manteo. 


Dean    of    Women 


Hall 
Mr.  Joseph  O.  Clark 

/Manager,    Student    Supply 

Stores 
Miss  Sophie   Fischel 

Dormitory  Counselor,  Garrett 
Hall 


Mrs.  Ruth  Garner 

Dormitory  Counselor,  Fleming 
Hall 
Mrs.  Nancy  Hawthorne 

Dormitory  Counselor, 

Ragsdale  Hall 
Mrs.  Thomas  Henderson 

Accountant,   Student   Fund 

Office 
Dr.  C.  F.  Irons 

College  Physician 


Miss   Cynthia   Mendenhall 

Director,  College  Union 
Mr.  C.  G.  Moore 

Assistant  Business  Manager 
Dr.  W.  R.  Parker,  Jr. 

Guidance  Counselor 
Mrs.  Carolyn  F.  Raper 

Dormitory    Counselor,    Cotten 
Hall 


Other  Officials  Continue  College  Services. 


Combining  "break"  time  with  work,  Mr.  Earl  Aik- 
en, Director  of  Athletics,  sells  students  their  date 
tickets. 


Mrs.  Daisy  H.  Rogers 

Dormitory  Counselor,  Umsfead  Hall 
Mrs.  Helen  A.  Snyder 

Dormitory    Counselor,    Garrett    Hall 


irs.  G.  C.  Taylor 

Dormitory  Counselor,  Woman's  Hall 
Irs.  Estelle  S.  Thigpen 

Dormitory  Counselor,  Umstead  Hall 


Mr.  George  W.  Weigand 

Guidance  Counselor 
Mrs.  Brunie  A.  Yarley 

Dormitory   Counselor,   Slay   Hall 


II 


Student  Government 
Association  .  .  . 


The  Student  Government  on  the  East  Carolina  College  campus  exempli- 
fies democracy  in  action.  A  governing  body  of  the  students,  by  the 
students,  and  for  the  students,  the  SGA  functions  effectively  and  effi- 
ciently through  its  three  branches:  the  Executive  (Executive  Council),  the 
Legislative  (Student  Senate),  and  the  Judicial  (the  Judiciary  Councils  and 
the  Honor  Councils).  The  policy  making  body  is  the  Executive  Council 
which  meets  the  first  Monday  night  of  each  month. 

Student  Government  membership  offers  a  challenge  in  managing  stu- 
dent affairs,  in  working  on  important  committees,  and  in  promoting  the 
highest  ideals  of  honors  and  achievement  for  a  better  and  greater  insti- 
tution of  learning.  Representative  of  a  student  body  of  6,000,  the  SGA  is 
the  students.  Any  student  is  a  part  of  the  SGA  when  he  pays  his  fifteen 
dollars  activity  fee  at  the  beginning  of  each  quarter.  The  Executive  officers 
and  Student  Senators  are  chosen   in  general  elections   in  the  spring. 


GEORGE  WIGHT/WAN 
Vice  President 


CATHY  SHESSO 
Secretary 


types   SGA    mate 
iiness    by    telephc 


MARGARET  STEPHENS 
Treasurer 

i 

f  J 

I 

.* H 

1 

.  .  .  Trains  Future  Citizens  and  Leaders. 


Executive  Council  — 
The  Policy  Making  Body 


Douglas  Langston 
Tom  Scott 
Cathy  Shesso 
Brenda  Reges 
George  Kalinowsky 
Eddie  Harrington 
Oran  Perry 
George  Wightman 
Margaret  Stephens 
Ed  Smith 
Mack  Worthington 


Student  Senate  Passes  Legislation 


*919± 


Susan  Becht,  Woman's  Ha//  Represent 
Faye  Bowman,  Jarvis  Ha//  Represenfaf 
Billy  Braswell,  Junior  Senator 
Rann  Carpenter,  Jones  Ha//  Represent. 
Kathy  Cauble,  Sophomore  Senator 


a  Charlton,  Ragsda/e  Hall  Represen 

Clark,  Day  Student  Senator 

}lyn  Coker,  News  Reporter 

dee  Denton,  Junior  Senator 

le  Dew,  Slay  Hall  Representative 


Bill  Eyerman,  Externa/  Affairs  Chairmar 
Jerry  Fulford,  Sen/or  Senator 
Eddie  Greene,  Aycock  Representative 
Eddie  Harrington,  SCA  Assistant  Treasi. 
Donnie  Hicks,  Senior  Senator 


Lynda  Hunning,  Women  Day  Student  Presiden 

Barbara  Johnson,  Special  Events 

Judy  Johnson,  Junior  Senator 

Ada  Jane  Kivett,  Wilson  Representative 

Doug  Langston,  Junior  Class  President 


Brenda  Lewis,  Freshman  Senator 
Larry  Lewis,  Day  Student  Senator 
Martha  McKee,  Umstead  Hall  Representati\ 
Laura  Moon,  Day  Student  Senator 
Shirley  Morse,  NSA  Coordinator 


Celia  Orr,  Orientation  Chairman 
Murray  Parker,  Freshman  Senate 
Oran  Perry,  SGA  President 
Eleanor  Poole,  BUCCANEER  Edit 
Bill  Raynor,  Junior  Senator 


Brenda  Reges,  Senior  Class  President 
Nancy  Roberts,  KEY  Editor 
Sue  Ruffin,  Fleming  Hall  Representatiy 
Tom  Scott,  Sophomore  Class  Presiden 
Cathy  Shesso,  SGA  Secretary 


Ed  Smith,  SGA  Historian 
Tom  Sobol,  Senior  Senator 
Margaret  Stephens,  SGA  Treasurer 
Merle  Summers,  Publications  Board 
Jerry  Tolley,  Scott  Hall  Repress 


Pat  Waff,  Garrett  Hall  Representative 
Mary  Ann  Watson,  Senior  Senator 
Carole  White,  ID  Card  Chairman 
George  Wightman,  SGA  Vice  Presiden 
Mack  Worthington,  Parli 


Senator     of     fou 

respected. 


and  Renders  Efficient  Committee  Work 


chamber     of     the     Buccaneer 
listen    attentively    to    debate. 

has    been    close;    a    standing 
3    decide    the    question. 


Every  Monday  night  except  the  first  Monday  night 
of  each  month,  the  Student  Senate  of  approximately 
sixty  members  meets;  and  bills,  resolutions,  and 
recommendations  are  introduced,  considered,  dis- 
cussed, and  debated.  The  vote  for  acceptance  or  re- 
jection is  taken.  The  SGA  President  may  call  a  Senate 
meeting  at  any  time. 


Billy  Braswell  introduces 
repeal  or  modification  of 
to   adopt    it. 


resolution    asking     for 
1395.  The   body   voted 


Legislators  Act  on  HB  1395  Resolution. 


Senior    class    senator,    Tom    Sobol,    contemplates    hi; 
stand  on  an  issue. 


Committees  Effect  SGA  Legwork. 


The  standing  and  special  committees  do  much  of 
the  actual  work  under  Student  Government  Associa- 
tion jurisdiction.  The  committees  report  their  activ- 
ities to  the  Student  Senate.  The  ten  standing  com- 
mittees are  Budget,  Elections,  Entertainment,  External 
Affairs,  Identification  Cards,  Orientation,  Produc- 
tions, Publicity,  Ring,  and  Special  Events.  Some  of 
the  special  committees  are  Foreign  Films,  Popular 
Films,  Constitutional  Revisions,  Campus  Radio,  Book 
Exchange,  Traffic  Problems,  Student  Tutoring  So- 
ciety, and  Steering  and   Publicity. 

Each  of  these  committees  operates  in  a  group  ef- 
fort to  solve  general  and  specific  student  and  ad- 
ministrative problems.  The  SGA  is  a  big  organiza- 
tion, and  the  committee  work  is  proof  that  the  Sen- 
ators do  much  more  throughout  the  week  than  con- 
vene under  a  legislative  atmosphere  on  Monday 
nights. 


NSA     Coordinator,     Shirley 
possible  campus  programs. 


i .   ':\K 


External  Affairs  Chairma 
Student  Legislature  plans 
Cauble,  and  Billy  Braswell 


rman,    discusses    the    Mock    UN    and    State 
littee  members  Bill   Clark,  Celia   Orr,   Kathy 


Barbara    Johr 

son,    Special    Events    Chai 

man,    plans 

out    the    Home- 

-ning     fest 

vities    with     three 

of    he 

r    committee     members.    Bill 

Th 

arrington, 

Celia    Crr,    and 

Fim     Bac 

well.    This 

group    executed 

a 

highly    successful    weekend 

under 

the    theme 

"Pirates'    Parade 

of 

Progress. 

'    Dave    Astor    an 

i    "The 

Lettermen" 

entertained    for 

th 

Homeco 

ning    Queen    Core 

nation 

Pageant. 

SGA,  Student  Democracy  at  Work  .  .  . 


Sigma  Tau  Sigma 


An  SGA  service  program  to 
the  student  body,  the  Student 
Tutoring  Society,  Sigma  Tau 
Sigma,  has  been  endorsed  by 
the  Student  Senate.  The  society 
will  be  composed  of  outstand- 
ing campus  scholars  and  will 
offer  tutoring  service  free  of 
charge  to  those  students  who 
need  and  desire  academic  aid. 
Here  Brenda  Reges  works  on 
tutoring  material  with  some  of 
her  Steering  Committee  mem- 
bers. 


ID    Card    Committee    members    Linda    Killian    and    Chairman 
Carole    White    issue    Frank    Rice    his    activity    and    photo    ID 


Freshman   Orientation    Co-Chairman    Kathy   Cauble   and 
Celia  Orr  talk  with  student  counselor   Bill  Clark  abouf 


Oran    Perry    delivers    his    eulogy    at    the    John 
F.    Kennedy    Memorial    Service    on    campus. 


for  a  Better,  Greater  Institution, 


Gary  Whittle,  Dean  Alexander,  and 
Jimmy  Foster  work  in  the  SGA 
Central  Ticket  Office  passing  out 
tickets  for  entertainment  series. 
Here  Eddie  Greene  shows  his  ID 
card    in    order    to    obtain    a    ticket. 


News  Reporter  Carolyn  Coker  (top)  and 
Chaplain  Judy  Wagstaff  (bottom)  hold 
SGA    seats. 


Fair  Trials,  Due  Process  .  . 


The  Men's  Judiciary  Council,  elected  by  popular  vote,  is  composed 
of  the  chairman,  vice  chairman,  secretary,  two  members-at-large,  and 
the  presidents  of  each  of  the  men's  dormitories:  Jones,  Aycock,  and 
Scott.  This  body  handles  all  cases  in  matters  concerning  discipline 
of  men  students  which  are  not  violations  of  the  Honor  Code  and  are 
not  under  IDC  Court  jurisdiction. 


Questioning  of  a  defendant  begi 


Careful  consideration  is  given  each  i 


Men's 

Judiciary 

Council 


STANDING:  Jim 
Sykes,  Nathan 
Rice. 


Women's 

Judiciary 

Council 

Andrea  Harris 
Lynn  Hudson 


Broadhu 


Georgia  Hooks 
Peggy  Honeycutt 
Barbara  Proctor 
Sandra  Stalls 
Linda  Trotter 
Georgia  O'Cain 
Helen  Holmes 
Carolyn  Lynch 
Doris  Gray  Johnso 
Linda  Slaughter 
Nancy  Freeman 
Lib  Piner 
Sandee  Denton 


■MS&v— _*** 


Are  Students'  Rights. 


Elected  by  popular  vote,  the  Women's  Judiciary  Council  is 
composed  of  a  chairman,  vice-chairman,  secretary,  two  members- 
at-large,  and  the  presidents  of  each  of  the  women's  dormitories: 
Woman's  Hall,  Garrett,  Wilson,  Jarvis,  Fleming,  Cotton,  Slay,  Urn- 
stead,  and  Ragsdale.  This  group  uses  the  rules  and  regulations 
set  up  by  the  student  handbook  and  tries  all  cases  concerning 
women  students  except  those  cases  which  violate  the  Honor  Code 
or   come    under    House    Committee    jurisdiction. 


Men's 
Honor  Council 


Tom  Sobol 
Bob  Miller 
Henry  Cantrell 
Bill  Tharrington 
Bill  Clark 
Ray  Stevens 
Phil  Dean 
Jerry  Ainsfield 
Mack  Worthingtc 
Doug  Langs 


Attorney-General    Bob    Miller   talks   with    Chairman    Henry    Can- 
trell   about   the    Honor   Code    principles. 


Honor  Council  Is 


Just  before  the  end  of  spring  quarter  of  1963, 
the  Student  Senate  passed  the  Honor  Code  sys- 
tem; and  it  became  a  part  of  East  Carolina  College. 
"You  are  on  your  honor  not  to  cheat,  steal  or  lie" 
states  the  Honor  Code.  Further  the  Campus  Code 
states:  "You  are  bound  by  your  responsibility  as 
a  gentleman  or  a  lady,  to  conduct  yourself  as  such 
at  all  times,  and  further  to  see  to  it  insofar  as 
possible,  that  your  fellow  students  do  likewise." 
This  system  is  not  designed  to  restrict  student 
actions,  but  its  strength  is  based  upon  the  belief 
that  integrity  is  fostered  in  all  people  with  a 
common  purpose  in  mind  and  a  mutual  respect 
for  the  truth.  Both  the  Women's  and  Men's  Honor 
Councils   are   composed   of  seven    members   and 


Women's 
Honor  Council 


SEATED:  Kathy  Cauble,  Joan  Wethering 
ton,  Carol  Daugherty,  Janet  McKenzie 

STANDING:  Dinah  Nibbelink,  Kay  Yow 
Judy    Johnson,     Peggy     Davis,    Carole 


KATHY  CAUBLE 
Attorney-General 


litiated  at  East  Carolina  College. 


alternate.  Four  juniors  and  three  seniors  are 
cted  to  each  of  the  councils  in  campus  elec- 
is.  These  groups  elect  their  own  officers.  Both 
ie  attorney-general  staffs.  Bob  Miller  serves 
men's   attorney-general   with   Mack  Worthing- 

as  an  aid.  Kathy  Cauble  heads  the  attorney- 
leral  staff  for  women  students.  The  Honor 
ie  endorses  a  standard  of  conduct  for  all  stu- 
nts at  East  Carolina  College.  Three  faculty 
mbers  and  four  students  comprise  the  Appeals 
yd  which  is  the  highest  judicial  branch  on 
opus.  Any  student  may  appeal  his  case  as  high 
this  Appeals  Board  and  then  to  the  President 
the  College. 


hree    Appeals    Board    members,    Chaii 
id  Dr.  Batton  discuss  policy. 


George    Wightman,    Mary    Ann    Watson 


IDC  Provides  Fellowship  for  Male 


Representing  1,600  men  dormitory  residents,  the 
Inter-Dormitory  Council  was  established  to  promote 
and  maintain  an  efficient  system  of  student  govern- 
ment in  the  men's  residence  halls,  to  foster  a  whole- 
some program  of  social  activities,  and  to  aid  in  fra- 
ternal   relationships   among   dormitory   residents. 

The  Inter-Dormitory  Council  elects  its  own  officers 
and  a  judicial  body  of  five  from  its  organization  of 
eighteen  men.  This  governing  group  is  composed  of 
the  three  dormitory  presidents,  the  three  dormitory 
SGA  Senators,  and  the  twelve  elected  representatives 
from  each  of  the  twelve  floors  in  the  three  dormi- 
tories. The  five  member  court  has  primary  jurisdiction 
in  all  cases  involving  violations  of  dormitory   regula- 


JIM  MAHAN 


The  five  members  serving  on  the  IDC  Court  are  Eddie  Greene 
Clerk  of  Court;  Ollie  Jarvis;  Bob  Nesbitt,  Chairman;  Lloyd  Allen 
and  Bill  Parrish. 


dormitory  Students. 


The  IDC  has  helped  with  the  dedication  of  Aycock 
d  Scott  dormitories  for  men.  A  talent  show  spon- 
ed  by  this  organization  this  fall  spotlighted  many 
Bnted  persons  on  the  campus  with  the  theme 
ZC's  Parade  of  Talent."  A  float  entry  in  the  Home- 
ning  Parade  placed  in  its  division.  The  IDC  sponsors 
rials  for  dormitory  men  and  their  dates.  The  annua 
II  and  the  elections  of  an  IDC  Queen  by  popular 
te  comes  in  the  spring.  Forty  East  Carolina  coeds 
id  for  the  coveted  title  of  EDC  Queen  last  spring 
a  preliminary  pageant.  The  dormitory  men  elected 
:ir  queen  from  ten  beautiful,  vivacious  finalists, 
thy   Wesson   emerged   the    loveliest   of   the    lovely. 


"The    Majors"    performed    for 
tory   men   af   the   First   Annu; 


Inter -Dormitory 
Council 


SEATED:  Ruffin  Odom,  Eddie 
Greene,  Jim  Mahan,  Bob 
Nesbitt. 

STANDING:  Dave  Lord,  Bill 
Cline,  Tom  Sobol,  Ollie  Jar- 
vis,  Frank  Rice,  Bill  Dickens, 
Bill  Parrish,  Jerry  Tolley, 
Gary  Whittle,  Jay  Wash- 
burn, Rann  Carpenter,  Lloyd 
Allen,  Robert  Pearson,  Na- 
than Caroon. 


Summer  School  SGA  .  .  . 


FIRST   ROW:    Carol    Daugherty,    Rebecca    Clark,    Ann    Overton,    Sandee    Denton, 
Brenda    Reges,   Eleanor   Poole,   Margaret   Cole.    SECOND    ROW:    Dr.    Tucker,    Mr. 


Alexander,     George     Patrick,    George    Wightman, 
Spencer   Knight. 


Raynor,     Tony     Bowen, 


Disperses  $20,  000  for  Needed  Items. 


Led  by  George  Wightman,  The  Summer  School  Senate 
dispersed  approximately  $20,000  during  its  twelve  weeks 
tenure  of  office.  From  these  funds  came  a  Super-Trooper 
Spotlight,  new  majorette  uniforms,  and  other  items  needed 
by  the  SGA  sponsored  organizations.  August  29  was  the  final 
day  for  the  combined  total  of  5500  students  who  composed 


the   Summer   School   Student   Government   Association. 

Appropriations  and  discussions  were  the  main  agenda  of 
the  1963  Summer  SGA.  After  many  arguments,  the  Senate 
wrote  and  approved  a  letter  written  to  the  North  Carolina 
State  Legislature  condemning  the  passage  of  House  Bill  1395. 


Holt,   Mr.   Calvert   Dixon,   Jim    Rabon,   To 
Speight,  Sandra  Waddill,  Dr.  L.  W.  Jenkin: 


Publications  Board  Adopts  Policies, 


The  Publications  Board  selects  the 
editors  for  the  four  student  publica- 
tions—the Buccaneer,  the  East  Carolin- 
ian, the  Rebel,  and  The  Key.  In  addi- 
tion, all  policies,  budgets,  and  publish- 
ing contracts  are  awarded  through  this 
body.  This  year  saw  all  budgets  in- 
creased, a  three-year  publishing  con- 
tract for  the  yearbook  let,  and  salaries 


raised  for  the  newspaper  and  the  liter- 
ary magazine. 

Composed  of  the  editors  and  busi- 
ness managers  of  the  publications, 
faculty  advisors,  administrative  offi- 
cials, and  two  members-at-large,  this 
board  presently  numbers  nineteen. 
This  council  is  an  official  organ  of  the 
Student    Government    Association. 


Yearbook  Staff  Completes 


Operating  on  a  budget  of  forty  two  thousand  dollars,  the 
Buccaneer,  the  East  Carolina  College  yearbook,  is  distributed 
to  the  student  body  each  spring.  In  this  publication,  a  history 
of  the  year  is  given.  Like  all  the  publications,  the  Buccaneer 
is  financed   through   the   Student  Government  Association. 


GREEK  EDITOR 


GREEK  STAFF-SEATED;  Miriam  Smith,  An 
Self,  Tim  Bagwell.  STANDING:  Linda  Char 
ton,  Linwood  Eubanks,  Anita  Zepul,  Mill 
Barefoot. 


CLASSES  STAFF-SEATED:  Wanda  Matthews,  Brenda  Lewis, 
Judy  Keen.  STANDING:  Irvin  Warren,  Mary  Jo  Peaden,  Jean 
Efird,  Ann  Stephens,  Woody  Barker,  Beverly  Sims,  Patti  Van 
Buren. 


CLASSES  EDITOR 


brty-Second  Edition. 


Each  year  the  editor  is  selected  by  the  Publications  Board.  The 
editor  then  plans,  supervises,  and  selects  material  for  the  up- 
coming edition.  Staff  membership  is  open  to  all  interested  students 
and  is  selected  by  the  editor.  Work  for  each  edition  is  begun 
during  the  summer  and  continues  through  the  winter  quarter.  The 
final   product   is   issued   in   May. 


BUSINESS  MANAGER 
Jim  Rabon 


FEATURE  EDITOR 
Rowena  Skipper 


ADMINISTRATION  EDITOR 
Joyce  Sigmon 


ORGANIZATIONS       STAFF-Gail       Strickland,       Kate  ADMINISTRATION   STAFF-lna   Faye   Ipock,   Ann   Gor 

Moore,    Sandra    Holcomb.  ton,   Anne    Riddick,   Mary    Catherine   Joyner. 


35 


SPORTS  STAFF-Butch   Fitzgerald,   Cam   Frazier,  Gail   Smith, 
Richard   Campbell,   Hazel    Byrd. 


Iti 


Buccaneer  Staff 


East 

Carolinian 


$     1 

I                      J 

:rlPfci' 

STAFF  WRITERS 
Robert  Duncan,  Scott  Drysdale,  and  Tony  Wan 


Published  twice  weekly,  the  campus  newspaper,  the 
East  Carolinian,  endeavors  to  keep  the  students,  faculty, 
and  alumni  aware  of  campus  happenings.  This  newspaper 
operates   on   a   budget   of   twenty-eight   thousand    dollars. 

A  member  of  the  Associated  Collegiate  Press  and  the 
Carolinas  Collegiate  Press  Association,  the  East  Carolinian 
is  the  voice  of  the  students. 


BUSINESS  MANAGER 


East  Carolinian 


nitiates  Modern  Format. 


HEAD  TYPIST 
Carolyn  Coker 


Literary  Magazine 


Based  on  contributions  from  faculty  members  and  stu- 
dents, the  campus  literary  magazine  is  published  three 
times  each  year— in  the  fall,  winter,  and  spring.  Areas 
in  which  the  magazine  specializes  are  the  short  story, 
the  essay,  the   poem,  the  general   article,   and   art. 

A  member  of  the  Associated  Collegiate  Press,  the  Rebel 
has  received  an  All  American  rating  because  of  its  high 
standards  in  the  literary  field.  Sponsored  by  the  Student 
Government  Association,  this  publication  has  a  well- 
known  reputation  throughout  the  South. 


COPY   EDITOR 
Dwight  Pearce 


Affords  Opportunity  for  Student  Creativity. 


Handbook  Aids  Incoming  Freshmen. 


Serving  as  a  handy  reference  book,  The  Key 
informs  beginning  students  of  the  organizations, 
policies,  and  activities  of  East  Carolina  College. 
A  popular  asset  to  the  literary  field,  the  handbook 
also  includes  a  welcome  to  the  new  students  and 
a  history  of  the  College. 


Edited  during  spring  and  summer  quarters, 
these  books  are  distributed  during  Orientation 
Week  each  fall.  As  with  the  other  publications, 
the  editor  is  selected  by  the  Publications  Board. 
In  turn,   he  selects   his   own   staff. 


BL1 


ASSOCIATE  EDITOR 
Carolyn  Coker 


HEAD  TYPIST 
Peggy  Honeycutt 


Buccaneer  Queen 


October  14,  1963,  was  a  night  of  splendor  for  Miss  Patricia 
Huggins  because  at  approximately  eleven  o'clock  that  night,  she 
became  the  reigning  beauty  of  the  1964  yearbook.  Sponsored  by 
Jones  Dormitory,  this  senior  was  selected  by  a  panel  of  judges 
headed  by  Miss  Mary  Ann  Mobley,  Miss  America   1959. 

Pat,  as  she  is  commonly  called,  is  an  education  major.  Hailing 
from  Fort  Barnwell,  this  fair  hazel-eyed  beauty  participates  actively 
in  the  Association  for  Childhood  Education.  She  was  one  of  the 
semi-finalists  in  the  Inter-Dormitory  Queen  competition,  and  her 
name  is  quite  often  found  on  the  list  for  other  beauty  titles  on 
the   campus. 


Miss  Patricia  Huggins 


p< 


i~ 


Miss  Celia  Orr  < 

First  Runner  Up 
Buccaneer  Queen 


With  honey  blonde  hair  and  a  smile  for  every- 
one, Celia  Orr  captivated  the  hearts  of  the  audi- 
ence and  the  judges  as  she  placed  as  the  first 
runner  up  in  the  Buccaneer  Queen  Coronation 
Pageant.  In  this  capacity,  she  is  next  in  line  for 
the  crown   if  the  queen  should   relinquish   it. 

Active  in  the  Student  Government  Association 
on  the  Orientation,  Homecoming,  and  External 
Affairs  committees,  Celia  is  also  a  member  of 
Chi  Omega  sorority.  A  psychology  major,  this 
sophomore    hails   from    Falls    Church,   Virginia. 


Miss  Polly  Bunting 

Second  Runner  Up 

Buccaneer  Queen 


Williamston  is  the  hometown  of  the  second 
runner  up  in  the  Buccaneer  Queen  Coronation 
Pageant.  Polly  Bunting,  a  senior,  majors  in  gram- 
mar education.  Active  in  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 
sorority  and  the  Panhellenic  Council,  Polly  was 
"Miss  Greenville  1962." 

Chosen  along  with  the  other  finalists  by  a 
distinguished  panel  of  judges,  Polly  adds  this 
distinction  to  her  other  titles  of  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
Dream  Girl,  "Miss  Southern  Albemarle,"  and 
"Miss  Martin  County  1961."  Even  though  her 
time  is  limited,  this  coed  still  enjoys  cooking, 
sewing,  and  dancing. 


Miss  Martha  Fullerton 


y 


m 


Homecoming  Queen 


Chosen  by  a  vote  of  the  student  body,  Miss  Martha 
Fullerton  now  reigns  as  the  current  Homecoming  Queen. 
A  sophomore  home  economics  major,  she  was  sponsored 
by  the  cadets  of  the  Air  Force  Reserved  Officers  Training 
Corps.  This  Greensboro  native  is  a  member  of  the  Home 
Economics  Club. 

Martha  was  crowned  by  retiring  queen,  Miss  Tomye 
Suggs,  October  18,  1963,  at  the  Coronation  Pageant  for 
the  Homecoming  Queen.  Her  name  was  the  winner  from 
approximately  fifty  candidates  representing  the  various 
organizations  on  campus. 


1 


Summer  School  Queen 


Sandra  Denton,  the  1963  Summer  School  Queen,  was 
chosen  by  popular  vote  of  the  persons  attending  the 
first  summer  session.  Her  coronation  was  the  climax  to 
the  annual  Summer  School   Dance. 

Called  by  the  name  of  Sandee,  this  vivacious  lass  is  a 
sister  in  Chi  Omega  sorority.  Among  her  other  activities 
are  the  Student  Government  Association  and  the  Women's 
Judiciary.  A  junior  from  Raleigh,  Sandee  has  previously 
been  a  candidate  for  Inter-Dormitory  Queen.  Her  major 
is  social  studies. 


Miss  Sandra  Denton 


Miss  Greenville 


A  ready  hello,  a  warm  smile,  and  a  winning  person- 
ality are  all  attributes  of  Miss  Greenville  1963.  Cornelia 
Holt  walked  away  with  the  title  at  the  Jaycee  pageant 
held  in  March.  Personality,  talent,  and  poise  were  the 
critieria  for  the  selection  by  the  panel  of  judges. 

A  member  of  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma,  this  lovely  lass 
is  from  Troy.  She  is  a  junior  majoring  in  elementary 
education  and  enjoys  singing  as  a  hobby. 


Miss  Cornelia  Holt 


\ 


K, 


Inter-Dormitory  Queen 
Miss  Kathy  Wesson 


Beautiful  Kathy  Wesson  was  crowned  Queen  of 
the  First  Annual  Inter-Dormitory  Ball  in  the  spring, 
having  been  elected  by  popular  vote  of  the  men  resi- 
dents of  Jones,  Aycock,  and  Scott  Dormitories. 

A  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  and  a  resident  of  Gastonia, 
this  sparkling  brunette  enjoys  music  and  swimming. 
She  was  chosen  as  Inter-Dormitory  Queen  from  forty 
coeds.  Kathy  is  now  attending  King's  Business  College 
in  Charlotte. 


iter-Fraternity  Queen 
Miss  Karen  White 

Delta  Zeta  and  Phi  Omicron  are  among  the 
activities  of  Inter-Fraternity  Queen,  Miss  Karen 
White.  A  home  economics  major  from  Statesville, 
this  college  marshal  was  chosen  by  the  Greek 
men  to  represent  them  for  a  one  year  term. 

In  addition,  this  junior  is  the  Sweetheart  of 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon.  Karen  includes  sewing  and 
designing  clothes  as  her  hobbies. 


Military  Queen 
Miss  Margie  Harrington 


A  transfer  from  Wingate  Junior  College,  Miss  Mar- 
gie Harrington  was  elected  by  the  cadets  of  the  Air 
Force  Reserved  Officers  Training  Corps  as  the  Mili- 
tary Queen.  Since  coming  to  East  Carolina  College, 
Margie  has  been  active  in  the  Angel  Flight,  the 
Mathematics  Club,  and  the  Science  Club. 

Hailing  from  Kannapolis,  Margie  was  a  homecom- 
ing sponsor  in  1963.  Her  major  is  science. 


53 


College  Marshals 


Duties  of  the  college  marshals  include 
ushering  at  the  various  college  programs 
such  as  the  Norman  Luboff  Concert  and 
the  Homecoming  Coronation  Pageant  and 
welcoming  the  public  to  the  activities  on 
the  college  campus.  These  girls  assume 
their  duties  at  the  commencement  exer- 
cises in  the  spring  and  continue  for  a 
period  of  one  year. 

Elected  by  the  student  body,  the  mar- 
shals in  turn  elect  their  own  chief  mar- 
shal. Miss  Ann  Adkins  was  given  this 
honor  for  the  1964  school  year.  Require- 
ments for  marshals  are  an  honor  roll  av- 
erage and  a  clear  student  government 
record. 

These  sixteen  coeds  represent  nine- 
teen phases  of  campus  activity  and  seven 
major  fields  of  study  at  the  College. 


LAURA  JEAN  WILLIAMS 
Coming    from     Fayetteville,    Laura    Jean 
liams     is     active     in     Delta     Zeta     sorority, 
junior   social   studies   major  enjoys   reading 
swimming    in    her   spare   time. 

This 
and 

from 
and 

LINDA  KATHLEEN  EFLAND 

A    senior    primary   education    major,    Linda    Ef- 

land    includes    Alpha    Xi    Delta    and    the    Dean's 

Advisory    Council    among    her    college    activities. 

She  hails  from   Efland. 

GIGI  GUICE 
Pre-law     is    the     major    of     sophomore     Gigi 
Guice.   She   is  a  varsity   cheerleader  and   a   sister 
in    Alpha    Delta    Pi.    A    local     resident,    she    en- 
joys  horseback   riding. 

to^^BtV   '  nl 

KATHY  CAUBLE 
Active     in     Student     Government     affaii 
Kathy   Cauble,  a   sophomore   history   major 
Hickory.    Kathy    is   also   a   Chi   Omega   sister 
she    enjoys    horseback    riding. 

IMHHHHHHHHHI 

MARGARET  At 

Fulfilling    her   duties   as    Alpha 

SGA  historian,   Chief  Marshal  Ma 

of    Rocky    Mount.    This    senior    bu: 

sIN  ADKINS 

Delta    Pi    president 
rgaret   Ann   Adkins   i 
iiness    major    enjoys 

Hstribute  Programs  at  Christmas  Assembly. 


JUDITH  LYNNE  HOWELL 
Kappa      Delta      sorority     and      Women's     Glee     Club 
activities    of    Judith    Lynne    Howell.    This    junior    English 
High  Point. 


VIRGINIA   LECONTE 
Sewing,    designing,    and    knitting    occupy    1 
Virginia    LeConte.    A    home    econom 
Delta   Pi.   Virginia   is  a   resident   of   this   coll 


LINDA  KILLIAN 

A     native     of     Salisbury,     Linda     Killian     is     a 

senior    mathematics    major.    This    school    spirited 

lass    is    a    member    of    the    cheerleading    squad 

and  Sigma   Sigma  Sigma   sorority. 


NANCY  GARNER 
Roanoke   Rapids   is  the   home  of   Nanc 
beth    Garner.    A    primary    education    maj 
active  coed   is  a  member  of  Delta   Zeta 
and    Tau    Sigma    honorary    fraternity. 


BILLI  STEWART 
o  being  a   marshc 


In  addit 
holds    membership    in    Delta    Zeta    soror 
the   College   Union   Board.   This   junior  ar 
comes  from  Statesville. 


BETSY  BRYANT 
lanning    a     June    wedding,     sei 
y    Bryant    hails    from    Greenvill 
nber  of   Kappa   Delta   sorority   a 
Fellowship. 


lor  marsha 
!.  She  is  l 
id   Westmin 


F  -  ^B 

^^x   V 

1  t     Vv  V 

W  n^   ^*^iSK$w 

42 

\mm       ^m 

^^^ 

College  Marshals 


CAROL  ANN  COMBS 

junior    pr 
of    Delta 
include 

from    Creswell,    Caro 
mary    education    major 
Zeta   sorority   and   Tau 
eading     and     sewing. 

Ann 

She 

Sigma 

Combs    is    a 
is    a    member 
Her   hobbies 

DONNA  BINGHAM 

A     mer 
sponding 
Associatio 
This    char 

nber    of    Chi    Omega 
secretary  of  the  Studer 
n,     Donna     Bingham 
ming    senior    is    an    En 

t  National  Ed 
alls     Raleigh 
glish    major. 

ucation 
home. 

Buccaneer 
Faculty  Citations 


DR.  ROBERT  E.  CRAMER 

The  Director  of  the  Department  of  Geography,  I 
faculty  in  1954.  Dr.  Cramer  is  a  cartographic  engine 
and  Information  Center  for  the  United  States  Air  Fo 
the  Association  of  American  Geographers  and  the  Nc 
Education.  He  also  serves  on  the  Governor's  Advisory 
ment  and   is   in   charge   of   the   Peace   Corps   on   this   campus. 

Dr.  Cramer  has  written  several  articles  for  geography  journals  and  has  published 
two  books,  Workbook  in  the  Essentials  of  Mapping  and  Cartography  and  Manufac- 
turing Structure  of  the  Cicero  District,  Chicago.  This  director  received  degrees  from 
Ohio  University  and  the  University  of  Chicago. 


lobert  E.  Cramer,  joined  the 
er  for  the  Aeronautical  Chart 
■ce  and  holds  membership  in 
tional  Council  for  Geographic 
Council  on  Economic  Develop- 


MR 

CLEVELAND  J.  BRADNER 

Widely    know 

n     on     cc 

mpus     for     his     interestir 

g   c 

lass 

lectures,     fAr. 

Cleveland    J.    Br 

dner    ca 

ne    to    East    Carolina    in 

r'S7 

afte 

r    teaching    at 

St 

afford    Junior 

College, 

Drury  College,   and   Denison 

Unive 

rsity.   Born   in 

Charleston,     S.C. 

he    wa 

s    educated    at    Atlantic 

Chri 

.tian 

College,    the 

Un 

iversity    of    Chicago,    a 

nd    Columbia     University. 

A   member  of 

Lambda 

Chi    Alpha,    Mr.    Bradner 

is  o 

n   the   staff   of   the 

w     Philosophy 

Departn 

ent.     His     background     is 

va 

ied 

ranging     from 

Un 

ted  States  A 

my   Chaplain    to   radio    announcer 

and 

acto 

.    On    campus, 

he 

has  played   lc 

rge    roles 

in   "Antony   and   Cleopat 

ra"  and 

The  Merchant 

of 

Venice."    His 

other    interests    include    stamp    collec 

ing 

and    painting. 

MISS  FRANCES  DANIELS 

Assistant  Professor  in  the  School  of  Business,  Frances  Daniels  joined  the  College 
faculty  in  1956.  Miss  Daniels  received  her  two  degrees  from  East  Carolina  College 
and  studied  at  Teachers  College,  Columbia  University,  and  the  University  of  North 
Carolina. 

Besides  her  duties  as  a  teacher,  this  well-versed  lady  holds  membership  in 
Delta  Kappa  Gamma,  of  which  she  is  treasurer;  Delta  Pi  Epsilon;  Pi  Omega  Pi,  of 
which  she  is  national  newsletter  editor;  Sigma  Pi  Alpha;  the  National  Education 
Association;  and  the  Wesleyan  Service  Guild. 

With  her  busy  schedule.  Miss  Daniels  finds  time  for  her  hobbies  of  reading, 
cooking,  needlework,  travel,  and  photography.  She  is  listed  in  the  1964  edition  of 
WHO'S  WHO   IN  AMERICAN  EDUCATION. 


.  .  .  Honor  Those  Who  Deserve 


C.    Hardi: 


MISS    JANICE   HARDISON 

As    Director    of    Foundations    and    Alumni    Affairs, 
endeavors  to  keep  the  alumni  informed  of  the  College  activities.  A  tr 
Miss   Hardison   earned   both   of   her   degrees   here. 

Miss  Hardison  also  finds  time  to  work  with  her  chief  avocatio 
In  1960  she  was  selected  as  an  alternate  delegate  to  the  National  Democratic 
Convention  and  during  the  same  year  was  elected  eastern  district  vice 
president  of  the  Young  Democrats.  In  1961  she  was  instrumental  in  organizing 
and  thus  became  the  first  president  of  the  Democratic  Women  of  Pitt  County. 
Her  other  interests  and  hobbies  include  folk  music,  free  lance  writing,  and 
swimming. 

lis 


A  nativ 
Departmer 
the   Unive 


ecology. 

While   ; 
Club,   Ch; 


DR.  CLIFFORD  B.  KNIGHT 
i  of  Rocksville,  Connecticut,  Dr.  Clifford  B.  Knight  joined  the 
t  of  Biology  at  the  College  in  1956.  He  was  granted  degrees  at 
sity  of  Connecticut  and  Duke  University.  He  holds  membership  in 
the  North  Carolina  Academy  of  Science,  the  Association  of  South- 
■  logists,  and  the  Ecological  Society  of  America. 

f    Dr.    Knight    have    appeared    in    various    educational    and    scientific 
Currently,    he    is    preparing    a    textbook    on    the    basic    concepts    of 


t  East  Carolina  College,  Dr.  Knight  has  been  advisi 
irman  of  the  Publications  and  Manuscripts  Commit 
Chi  Beta  Phi,  the  honorary  science  fraternity. 


DR.   DOUGLAS   R.  JONES 

Since  joining  the  faculty  in  1957,  Dr.  Douglas  R.  Jones  has 
risen  from  professor  to  the  Dean  of  the  School  of  Education. 
Prior  to  his  appointment  here,  he  has  been  a  principal,  teacher 
and  graduate  assistant  in  Virginia,  North  Carolina,  and  Tennessee 
respectively. 

Locally,  Dr.  Jones  serves  as  Chairman  of  the  Teacher  Education 
Committee  and  advisor  to  Tau  Sigma  honorary  fraternity  and  the 
Student  National  Education  Association.  An  East  Carolina  College 
alumnus,  he  is  a  member  of  the  National  Education  Association, 
Phi   Delta    Kappa,    Kappa    Delta    Pi,    and    the   Horace   Mann    League. 

In  addition,  this  educational  leader  has  written  articles  for  the 
educational    magazines    of    the    nation    and    the    state. 


ecognition  for  Their  Endeavors. 


MISS  VELMA   LOWE 

Miss   Velma    Lowe's    interes 

in    young    people    is    exerr 

plified 

by    he 

r    statement, 

'1    enjoy 

chaperoning,"   and   by   her  wi 

lingness  to  serve   as  advisor 

to  Ch 

Omeg 

a    Sorority.    A 

versatile 

faculty    member,    she    enjoys 

raveling,    playing    the    violir 

,    and 

flying. 

Since   joining   the   College   s 

taff    in    1937,    she    has    been 

both 

ecretary   to   the    Dean    of   the 

College   and   Assistant   Profess 

or   in   the   School   of   Busines 

aducatic 

n    was    obtained    frorr 

seven  institutions  ranging  from  Tennessee  Wesleyan  College  to  the  Berlitz  School  of  La 

nguages. 

Her  teaching  experience  inclu 

des   public   schools   in   Tenne 

ssee,   G 

renada 

College,   and 

National 

Park  Seminary. 

Among  her  other  activities 

are  Pi  Omega  Pi,  the  Americ 

an  Ass 

aciation 

of  University 

Women, 

and  the  North  Carolina   Education   Association   and   severa 

busint 

ss   asso 

ciations.   Miss 

Lowe    is 

MR.  CLARENCE  STASAVICH 
Associate  Professor  of  Health  and  Physical  Education,  Ath- 
letic Director,  and  Head  Football  Coach,  Clarence  Stasavich 
has  been  at  East  Carolina  College  two  years.  He  started  a 
"Single  Wing"  Football  Clinic  and  a  football  camp  for  high 
school   boys.  He  won  eight  games  out  of  nine  during  the    1963 

Besides  his  duties  at  East  Carolina  College,  Coach  Stasavich 
is  a  member  of  the  American  Football  Coaches  Association. 
North  Carolina  Education  Association,  Loyal  Order  of  Moose, 
American  Legion,  Mu  Sigma  Epsilon  Honorary  Scholastic  So- 
ciety at  Lenoir  Rhyne  College,  and  Chairman  of  the  NAIA 
Football  Commission.  Chosen  NAIA  Coach  of  the  Year,  he  is  a 
member   of   the    Helms    Football    Hall    of    Fame. 


MISS   ROSALIND   ROULSTON 

Rosalind  Roulston,  present  Director  of  Radio  and  Television,  and  Assistant 
Professor  of  Drama  and  Speech,  joined  the  East  Carolina  faculty  in  1955. 
She  received  degrees  at  the  University  of  Colorado  and  Emerson  College 
and  later  did  broadcasting  work  at  Boston  University  and  Emerson  College- 
Miss  Roulston  has  served  in  various  capacities  in  the  field  of  radio,  television 
theater,  and  motion  picture. 

She  holds  membership  in  the  National  Association  of  Education  of  America, 
Pitt  County  Democratic  Women,  and  Zeta  Phi  Eta  National  honorary  speech 
fraternity.  She  serves  as  advisor  to  Alpha   Xi   Delta   social   sorority. 


59 


Who's  Who  Among 
Universities 


In  order  to  select  those  students  whose  names 
will  appear  in  Who's  Who  Among  Students  in 
American  Universities  and  Colleges,  letters  were 
sent  to  faculty  members  and  organizations  re- 
questing them  to  nominate  three  students  from 
their  department  and  three  students  from  the 
college  as  a   whole.   The   nominations   were  then 


MARGARET  ANN  ADKINS 
Chief  Marshal,  Alpha  Delta  Pi,  and  Student  Governr 
phases  of  campus  life  in  which  Margaret  Ann  Adkins 
has  served  Alpha  Delta  Pi  as  president  and  recording  se 
has  been  historian  of  the  Student  Government  Assoi 
Executive  Committee.  A  native  of  Rocky  Mount,  she  has 
as  secretary  and  served  on  the  Dean's  Advisory  Council. 
Pi  Omega  Pi  and  Phi  Beta  Lambda. 


A  geography 


a|or 


JOHN   MAURICE   ALLEN,  JR. 

om  Henderson,  North  Carolina,  John  Ma 

:tive   on    East   Carolina's   varsity    football 


Allen, 
i.    This 


senior  served  as  co-captain  of  this  season's  team.  Selected  as  the  most 
valuable  player  on  both  the  1962  and  1963  teams,  Maurice  received 
the  E.  E.  Rawl  Award  for  athletic  and  academic  excellence.  A  member 
of  the  Circle  K  Club,  he  also  received  the  Lanche  Award  for  leadership. 
Maurice   plans   to   attend   graduate   school    after   finishing    East   Carolina. 


CAROL   ELAINE 

ALDRIDGE 

A   native 

of   Harrisburg,    Nor 

th   Carolina 

,   Carol    Elair 

le   Aldridge   is   a 

home 

economic 

s   major.   She   has   s 

erved   the 

Home    Economics    chapter    as 

presi- 

dent   and 

vice   president.   Tr 

lis   senior   r 

las    been    a 

student   counselc 

f    and 

treasurer 

of   Young   Women' 

s  Christian 

Association. 

Carol    has   been 

active 

in    Student    National    Educat 

ion    Associc 

ition    and    Westminster    Fello 

«ship. 

She     plan 

s    to    teach    Home 

Economics 

for    two     i 

^ears     before     er 

tering 

graduate 

school.   Carol   has  ' 

worked   on 

the   Buccane 

er  staff   in  addit 

ion   to 

her  other 

activities. 

tudents  in  American 
nd  Colleges 


sidered  by  a  committee  composed  of  faculty 
rnbers,  administrative  officials,  and  students, 
selection  is  based  on  scholarship,  leadership, 
vice  to  the  college,  and  participation  in  extra- 
ocular activities.  In  1939,  East  Carolina  was 
resented  by  seven  students;  this  year  East 
:olina   is   represented   by  forty   students. 


English  ma] 
scholarship 
class.   Betsy 


ELIZABETH  LEE  BRYANT 
s,  North  Carolina,  Elizabeth  Lee  Bryant  is  an 
nior  has  served  her  sorority,  Kappa  Delta,  as 
social  chairman,  and  president  of  her  pledge 
rved  as  a  College  Marshal  while  at  East  Carolina, 
nster  Fellowship,  she  has  served  as  first  vice- 
nization.  Betsy  holds  membership  on  the  Family 
ial    Studies    minor,    Betsy    enjoys    playing    bridge. 


HENRY  B.  CANTRELL 
Henry  B.  Cantrell.  a  native  of  Morganton,  will  receive  a  Bachelor  of 
Science  degree  in  business  administration  this  spring.  While  at  East 
Carolina  Henry  has  served  as  chairman  of  Men's  Honor  Council  and  vice 
president  of  Men's  Judiciary.  A  brother  of  Kappa  Alpha  Order,  he  has 
served  as  secretary  of  this  fraternity.  This  senior  is  also  a  member  of 
the  Dean's  Advisory  Council.  Henry  holds  membership  in  the  Young 
Democrats  Club  and  Future  Business  Leaders  of  America.  In  addition  he 
is   an    Inter-Fraternity   Council    representative. 


ROBERT  CLINTON  BRANCH,  III 
A  senior  from  Rocky  Mount,  Robert  Clinton  Branch,  III,  is  receiving  a  double  major 
in  art,  Bob  has  served  his  social  fraternity,  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  as  vice  president 
and  scholarship  chairman.  He  holds  membership  in  Delta  Phi  Delta,  honorary  art 
fraternity,  and  has  served  as  treasurer  of  this  organization.  Bob  has  been  an  Inter- 
Fraternity  Council  representative  and  served  as  president  of  the  Inter-Fraternity 
Council   this   year.   An    Honor    Roll    student,    Bob    plans   to    pursue    a    career    in    com- 


Who's  Who  Announced  on  November  22. 


GEORGIA  GREY  HOOKS 
A  native  of  Whiteville,  Georgia  Grey  Hooks  is  an  English  major. 
A  member  of  Alpha  Phi  sorority,  she  has  served  on  the  Panhellenic 
Council.  This  senior  was  president  of  Fleming  Hall  and  Umstead  Dormi- 
tory. Georgia  has  also  served  on  the  Women's  Judiciary  and  the  Dean's 
Advisory  Council.  She  has  served  as  chairman  of  the  publicity  committee. 
Georgia  enjoys  horseback  riding  and  water  skiing  and  holds  membership 
in  the  Women's  Recreation  Association.  She  is  minoring  in  French  and 
plans  to  study  abroad  after  graduation. 


WILLIAM  PENN  EYERMAN 
A  native  of  Lillington,  William  Penn  Eyerman  has  been  very  active  in  Student 
Government  Association.  President  of  freshman  and  sophomore  classes,  vice 
president  of  Student  Government  Association,  president  of  Summer  School  Student 
Government  Association,  and  president  of  North  Carolina  State  Student  Legislature 
are  among  the  offices  which  Bill  has  held.  A  Phi  Kappa  Tau  brother,  Bill  has  served 
the  fraternity  as  secretary,  house-manager,  and  parliamentarian.  An  English  major, 
he   is  a   member  of   the   Dean's   Advisory   Council. 


PEGGY  JEAN 

HONEYCUTT 

Ma 

oring  in  primary 

education 

Peggy 

Jea 

n  Honeycutt  holds 

me 

mbership 

the 

Association   fo 

Childhooc 

Educa 

and   Student 

Nat 

onal    Educat 

Association.    This   s 

Bnior    from 

Wilsor 

is 

a    majorette 

and 

ha 

served 

sident  of  Jarvis 

Dormitory 

A   men 

nbe 

of  the  Dean 

5  Advis 

Dry  Coun 

this 

Chi  Omega  sis 

er  was  on 

the  Womer 

's  Judicial  Co 

unci 

.  Young  Der 

crat 

s   Club,   Womer 

's    Chorus, 

and    w 

ork 

on    the    Key 

round 

Dut    Pegg 

acti 

vities  Peggy,  w 

no  enjoys  working 

h  children,   p 

ans 

♦o 

eler 

nentary  grades. 

*f* 

1    *m 

to 

BARBARA  ANN  JOHNSON 
Barbara  Ann  Johnson,  hailing  from  Dillon,  South  Carolina,  is  major- 
ing in  primary  education.  This  senior  has  served  as  a  student  coun- 
selor and  dormitory  president.  A  member  of  the  Women's  Judiciary 
and  the  Dean's  Advisory  Council,  Barbara  has  also  appeared"  on  the 
Dean's  List  and  the  Honor  Roll.  She  was  Student  Government  Asso- 
ciation homecoming  chairman,  a  member  of  the  Student  Senate, 
and  a  House  Council  member.  Barbara  plans  to  further  her  education 
in  psychology  following  graduation. 


STEPHEN  THOMAS  JONES 
A  chemistry  major,  Stephen  Thomas  Jones  hails  from  Belhaven,  North  Carolina. 
Having  appeared  continuously  on  the  Dean's  List  and  the  Honor  Roll,  Tom  holds 
membership  in  Phi  Sigma  Pi,  men's  honorary  scholastic  fraternity,  and  Chi  Beta  Phi, 
honorary  fraternity  for  science  and  mathematics  majors.  Tom  has  served  the  former 
as  president  and  reporter.  This  senior  was  a  member  of  the  Dean's  Advisory  Council 
and  secretary  of  the  Inter-Dormitory  Council.  He  has  participated  in  the  National 
Science     Foundation     Undergraduate     Research     Program. 


CHARLES  RALPH  KINSEY,  JR. 
varsity  football,  Charles  Ralph  Kinsey 
North   Carolina.    Ralph 


Active 

Charlotte,   North    Carolina.    Ralph    has    served 

Chi    Alpha,    as    president.    He    holds    membership 

This  senior  majored  in  business  administration,  concentrating 

Ralph    plans    to    attend    law    school    after 


LANA   KAY   McCOY 
lidland.    North    Carolina,    Lana    Kay    McCoy    has    spec 


al   lav 


appeared    on   the    Dea 


nber    of    the    Dean's    Advisory    C< 
s   List.    He    also   enjoys   fishing. 


Ralph    has 


She  was  vice  president  of  the  concert  choir 
ne  East  Carolina  orchestra.  A  Kappa  Delta  sis 
vities   chairman.    A    member   of    the   choral    un 

Student   Composer's  Contest   in    1962.    Lana    i 


Dloisi 


and  has  appeared  as  a 
r,  Lana  has  served  her  sorority 
n,  this  senior  was  the  winner 
interested    in   water   skiing    and 


These  Outstanding  Campus  Leaders 


SHARON    LEE  McKEAN 

JAMES  EDWARD  MAHAN 

Sharon    Lee    McKean 

a    native    of    El    Toro,    California,     is    an     English     major. 

Charlotte,    North   Carolina,   is   the   home   of    Inter-Dormitory   Council    presi 

She  has  held   a   seat 

on  the  Dean's  Advisory  Council   and   is   a   sister   in   Kappa 

dent   James    Edward    Mahan.    Jim    has    served    as    vice-president    and    floor 

Delta.    Sharon    has    se 

rved    Kappa    Delta    as    president    and    vice-president.    This 

representative    of    Inter-Dormitory    Council.    This    senior    was    selected    as 

senior  has  worked  o 

the  Buccaneer  staff  and  as  layout  artist  and   reporter  for 

the   most   outstanding    member   of   the    Inter-Dormitory    Council   for    1962 

the    East    Carolinian. 

In     addition    Sharon     has     participated     in     contests    for 

63.  A  member  of  the   Dean's  Advisory   Council,   Jim   has   a   double   major 

Inter-Dormitory  Coun 

:il  queen.  Buccaneer  queen,  Miss  Greenville,  and  Snow  Ball 

in    industrial    arts    and    business.    He    has    been    on    the    House    Council 

queen. 

Men's  Judiciary,  and  as  president  of  Aycock  Dormitory. 

RICHARD   ALFRED 

MILES 

Biology  and   so 

cial 

studi 

2S 

s  th 

s  dou 

ble   r 

najor  of 

Richard   Miles.   R 

chard 

has   served    as 

president 

of 

Ch 

Beta 

Phi 

honora 

y    fraternity    for 

those 

excelling    in   sc' 

and 

ma 

herr 

atics, 

and 

is  a   member  of  Phi   Sig 

na    Pi, 

honorary    frater 

nity 

for 

Stl 

dents 

exc 

jlling    in 

scholarship.    A 

senior 

from    Chester, 

Pen 

nsylva 

nia 

he 

has 

appeared    on 

both    the    Dean 

s    List 

and   Honor   Rol 

.  R- 

chard 

wi 

9r 

duat 

in 

une   jus 

less  than  three 

years 

after   beginning 

lege. 

epresent  Four  States 


CARLOS  WILLIAM  MURRAY,  JR. 
A  native  of  Greenville,  Carlos  William  Murray,  Jr.,  is  majoring  in  social  studies.  Buddy, 
as  he  is  called,  is  currently  scholarship  chairman  and  executive  council  representative  "for 
Pi  Kappa  Alpha  social  fraternity.  A  member  of  Phi  Sigma  Pi,  men's  honorary  scholastic 
fraternity,  he  is  current  vice-president  of  this  fraternal  organization.  Buddy  was  a  Student 
Government  representative  from  his  sophomore  class.  He  has  also  been  a  member  of  the 
"Collegians"  and  the  "Buccaneers,"  two  musical  groups. 


BRENDA  GAIL  PAINTER 
Tarboro  is  the  home  of  Brenda  Gail  Painter.  A  grammar  educa- 
tion major,  Brenda  is  a  member  of  Kappa  Delta  Pi,  honorary 
education  fraternity,  of  which  she  has  been  president  and  re- 
porter. She  has  also  been  secretary  of  Tau  Sigma,  honorary 
scholastic  fraternity  for  Bachelor  of  Science  candidates.  She  is 
a  member  of  the  Dean's  Advisory  Council  and  the  Chapel 
Choir.  She  serves  as  a  college  marshal  and  president  of  the 
Baptist  Student  Union. 


DALE  GORDON  PATRICK 
Hailing  from  Morehead  City,  Dale  Gordon  Patrick  is  a  health  and  physical 
education  major.  This  junior  is  president  of  the  Physical  Education  Club 
and  the  Weight  Training  Club.  Gordon  is  vice-president  of  Phi  Epsilon 
Kappa  and  student  director  of  intramural  sports.  He  has  been  hall  proctor, 
assistant  resident  counselor,  and  now  resident  counselor  of  Jones  Dormitory. 
Future  plans  for  this  English  minor  include  graduate  school  and  the 
teaching  profession. 


65 


Who's  Who  Honors  Versatile  Students. 


BARBARA  PROCTOR 
English  is  the  major  of  Barbara  Proctor,  a  senior  from  Pinetops.  Sigma 
Tau  Delta,  honorary  English  fraternity,  and  Sigma  Pi  Alpha,  honorary 
foreign  language  fraternity,  are  two  of  the  organizations  in  which  Barbara 
holds  membership.  She  has  served  on  the  Dean's  Advisory  Council  and 
Women's  Judiciary.  Barbara  has  appeared  with  the  Wesley  Players  and  has 
been  secretary  to  the  Wesley  Foundation.  She  is  now  president  of  Wilson 
Dormitory. 


ORAN  KENNETH  PERRY 
A  native  of  Ahoskie,  Oran  Kenneth  Perry  is  a  senior  English  major.  Oran  is  president 
of  the  Student  Government  Association;  a  member  of  the  Buccaneer  staff;  and  a 
member  of  Sigma  Tau  Sigma,  the  student  tutoring  society.  He  has  been  past  presi- 
dent of  the  Inter-Dormitory  Judiciary  and  a  member  of  the  Men's  Judiciary.  He  is 
presently  serving  on  Governor  Terry  Sanford's  Inter-Collegiate  Civil  Rights  Coordinating 
Council  for  North  Carolina.  This  active  student  plans  to  join  the  Peace  Corps  and  to 
enter  the  teaching  profession. 


IpH 

1        1  /                                ^ 

ELEANOR   RUTH   POOLE 

Eleai 

or    Poole, 

a    native 

of 

Rolesv 

.lie, 

is   a   senior 

social 

studies 

r.  A 

siste 

of  Alpha 

Phi,   Eleanor 

is   presently   treasurer 

of  the 

sorority 

She   has 

been 

in   addit 

on,   vice 

pre! 

ident 

and 

president   of   her 

pledge 

:lass 

The 

edito 

r  of  the   1964  8ucc 

r,  Eleanor 

is  a  membe 

of  Tau  Sigma 

honorary 

educ 

stion    frate 

rnity.    A 

member 

of 

the     Dean's 

Advisory     Council, 

she 

has   also   been 

associate 

ed 

tor   of 

the 

Key   and   holds   a 

seat  on 

the 

Pub- 

licati 

3n   Board. 

JR. 
Jr.   A 


JAMES  LEO  RABON, 
Monroe  is  the  home  of  James  Leo  Rabon,  Jr.  a  senior  maioring 
business  administration,  Jim  is  the  Business  Manager  of  the  1964 
Buccaneer.  Secretary  of  Delta  Sigma  Pi  professional  business  fraternity, 
a  member  of  Publications  Board,  Circle  K  Club,  and  member  of  the 
Student  Government  Budget  Committee  are  listed  among  Jim's 
roles.  Jim  has  been  a  delegate  to  the  Associated  Collegiate  Press 
Convention  in  New  York  City.  A  member  of  the  Young  Democrats 
Club,  he  is  interested  in  politics  at  the  various  levels. 


MARGARET  PARKER  RABON 
A  senior  from  Pendleton,  Margaret  Parker  Rabon  is  a  French  major.  Margaret  is  a 
member  of  Sigma  Pi  Alpha,  honorary  foreign  language  fraternity.  This  fall  quarter 
graduate  is  secretary  of  the  Young  Democrats  Club.  She  was  secretary  of  Garrett 
Hall  during  summer  school.  Minoring  in  English,  Margaret  lists  reading  and  speaking 
French  among  her  hobbies.  Margaret  is  now  teaching  in  a  Greenville  School  until 
she  and   her  husband   receive  their  degrees   in   June. 


,  BRENDA   REGES 

Home  Economics  is  the  major  field  of  Brenda  Gail  Reges.  This  senior  from 
Rocky  Mount  is  a  sister  of  Alpha  Phi  sorority.  President  of  her  senior 
class,  chairman  of  Sigma  Tau  Sigma  student  tutoring  society,  chairman 
of  the  ID  card  committee,  and  woman  senator  from  her  sophomore  class 
are  some  of  the  Student  Government  Association  positions  which  Brenda 
has  held.  Her  activities  also  include  membership  in  the  Home  Economics 
Club  and  work  on  the  Buccaneer  staff. 


CATHERINE  SHESSO 
Jacksonville  is  the  hometown  of  Catherine  Gordon  Shesso,  and  social  studies  is 
her  chosen  field.  She  has  been  secretary  of  the  Student  Government  Association,  chair- 
man of  the  Homecoming  committee,  chairman  of  the  awards  day  program,  a 
member  of  the  Student  Senate,  and  a  member  of  the  Dean's  Advisory  Council.  This 
former  Buccaneer  Queen  is  a  sister  of  Chi  Omega  sorority.  Cathy  has  served  her 
sorority  as  vice-president,  pledge  trainer,  and  alumnae  coordinator.  She  was  the 
recipient   of   the   Student  Government   Association    Outstanding    Contributions   Award. 


Thirty-Eight  Seniors  and 


<**  */ 


-v; 


LINDA  SLAUGHTER 
A  native  of  Oxford,  Linda  Carole  Slaughter  is  majoring  in 
primary  education.  A  sister  of  Alpha  Omicron  Pi,  Linda  has 
been  vice-president  and  song  mistress  of  her  sorority.  Among 
this  senior's  activities  are  chairmanship  of  the  Women's  Judiciary 
Council  and  membership  on  the  Dean's  Advisory  Council  and 
Student  Government  Discipline  Committee.  She  is  also  president 
of  Jarvis  Hall.  Membership  in  the  Association  of  Childhood 
Education  and  National  Education  Association  affords  Linda  an 
opportunity  to  further  her  knowledge  of  her  chosen   profession. 


CHESTER  THOMAS  SOBOL, 

JR. 

Black  Mountain  i 

s  the  home  of  senior  Chester  Thomas  Sobol,  Jr. 

A  psychology 

major, 

Tom 

is    a    senator    from    his    s< 

:nior    cla 

ss.    A    member    of    C 

rcle    K 

Club, 

he    has 

been 

vice- 

chairman   of  the 

honor   council,   di 

rector   of   the   College 

Union, 

and   di 

rector   of   the 

Inter- 

dormitory    Coun> 

:il    Talent 

Show. 

Before    transferring 

to    East 

Carol 

ina,    Tom     atte 

nded 

Western    Carolin; 

i   College, 

where 

he   was    a    freshman    counselor.    Tom 

hopes 

to    join    the 

MARGARET  MACKILL  STEPHENS 
Student  Government  Association  Treasurer,  Margaret  Mackill  Stephens  is  from 
Greenville,  North  Carolina.  Majoring  in  business  and  specializing  in  accounting, 
Margaret  is  president  of  Phi  Beta  Lambda  business  fraternity.  This  senior  was 
a  senator  from  her  junior  class.  Margaret  holds  a  seat  on  the  Dean's  Advisory 
Council  and  Student  Government  Association  Budget  Committee.  She  is  a 
member  of  Pi  Omega  Pi,  honorary  business  fraternity.  A  delegate  to  North 
Carolina  State  Student  Legislature,  Margaret  plans  to  work  as  an  accountant 
after  graduation. 


WILLIAM   PERRY 

THARRINGTON 

Tennis, 

skiing,  and  bowling  are   the  hobbies 

of  Willia 

m   Perry  Thai 

rrington. 

This    senior   fror 

n    Bunn,    North    Caroli 

na,    is 

majoring 

in    social    studies.    A 

membe 

r  of  the 

Honor  Council   Bill   is 

also  a 

3f  the  Circle 

K  Club. 

Bill    has 

served 

as   secretary   of   Scotl 

Dorm 

itory    and 

chairman    o 

F   Home- 

coming 

Dance 

Committee.    He    is    a 

membe 

r   of   the 

Popular    Filn 

is   Com- 

mittee 

and    Publicity   Committee.    Bill 

plans 

to  teach 

in    a    North 

Carolina 

high  scl 

-100I  afte 

r  graduation. 

wo  Juniors  Listed  in  Who's  Who. 


BARBARA  SUE  TRADER 
Mathematics  and  business  are  the  double  major  of  Barbara  Sue 
Trader.  A  senior  from  Benson,  Barbara  is  a  sister  of  Alpha  Xi 
Delta  social  sorority.  She  has  served  her  sorority  as  president, 
scholarship  chairman,  and  secretary  of  her  pledge  class.  Barbara 
is  a  member  of  Chi  Beta  Phi,  honorary  fraternity  for  mathematics 
and  science  majors,  Phi  Beta  Lambda  business  fraternity,  Pi 
Omega  Pi,  honorary  business  education  fraternity,  and  the 
Dean's  Advisory  Council. 


LINDA  GALE  TROTTER 
Asheboro  is  the  home  of  junior  Linda  Gale  Trotter.  Majoring  in  English 
and  minoring  in  French,  Linda  is  secretary  of  Sigma  Tau  Alpha,  honorary 
fraternity  for  foreign  language  majors.  She  holds  a  seat  on  the  Dean's 
Advisory  Council  and  Women's  Judiciary  Council.  This  president  of  Garrett 
Hall  has  also  served  as  chairman  of  student  counselors  of  Cotten  Hall,  on 
the  Homecoming  Committee  of  the  Student  Government  Association  and 
Cotten  Hall,  and  on  the  Social  Committee  of  Garrett  Hall. 


DONNA  SUMNER  THIGPEN 
Donna  Sumner  Thigpen  from  Beaulaville,  North  Carolina,  is  a  nursing  education 
major.  Presidency  of  the  College  Union  and  chairmanship  of  its  special  projects 
committee  are  two  offices  held  by  this  senior.  Donna  has  served  Alpha  Phi 
Sorority  as  recording  secretary.  A  member  of  the  Nurses  Club  and  the  North 
Carolina  Student  Nurses  Association,  she  is  also  a  member  of  the  Aquanymphs 
and  vice-president  of  the  Free  Will  Baptist  Fellowship. 


Seventeen  Major  Fields  Represented. 


/WARY  ANN  WATSON 
A  native  of  Greensboro,  cheerleader  Mary  Ann  Watson  is  a  pri- 
mary education  major.  A  sister  of  Alpha  Delta  Pi,  Mary  Ann  has 
been  assistant  treasurer  and  reporter  for  her  sorority.  She  is  the 
Greek  Editor  of  the  East  Carolinian  and  senator  from  her  senior 
class.  Chairman  of  the  Buccaneer  Queen  Pageant  Entry  Com- 
mittee, senator  from  her  junior  class,  and  member  of  the  judiciary 
Council  Appeals  Board  are  among  the  roles  of  this  senior.  Mary 
Ann  plans  to  teach  after  graduation. 


\**8 

p  u 

PFS* "   "  i 

|j 

n 

t/r   .  '    \*     T                                 r 

PATRICIA  ANN  WAFF 
Art  major  Patricia  Ann  Waff  is  a  native  of  Edenton.  This  past  president  of 
Kappa  Delta  social  sorority  is  a  member  of  Delta  Phi  Delta,  honorary  art 
fraternity.  Pat,  who  holds  a  seat  on  the  Dean's  Advisory  Council,  has  been  the 
senator  from  Garrett  Hall  and  a  student  counselor.  An  Art  Club  member  and 
student    art    counselor,    Pat    plans    to    teach    art    in    the     public    schools    after 


JOAN  WETHERINGTON 
Clinton  is  the  home  of  English  major  Joan  Wetherington,  presi- 
dent of  Alpha  Phi  social  sorority.  Joan  is  a  member  of  Sigma 
Tau  Delta,  honorary  English  fraternity.  This  senior  holds  a  seat 
on  the  Dean's  Advisory  Council.  Vice-chairmanship  of  both 
Women's  Judiciary  Council  and  Women's  House  Council,  and 
membership  in  the  Young  Republicans  Club,  Women's  Recreation 
Association,  and  Student  Government  Association  round  out 
Joan's  activities.  She  enjoys  baton  twirling  and  dancing.  She 
plans  to  teach  after  graduating  this  spring. 


A  '*"'"""     j 

}P*« 

1 

w 

Stude 


GEORGE   EDWARD  WIGHTMAN,  JR. 
Government  Association  vice-president  George  Edward  Wight- 


man,  Jr.  was  a  member  of  Elon  College's  varsity  football  team  before 
transferring  to  East  Carolina.  A  member  of  the  Board  of  Directors 
of  the  Circle  K  Club,  this  senior  from  Graham,  North  Carolina,  is 
majoring  in  business  administration.  Membership  on  the  Dean's  Ad- 
visory Council  and  Men's  Judiciary  are  among  George's  interests. 
George,  who  has  held  other  Student  Government  Association  posts, 
plans   to   attend   law   school   after  his   discharge   from   the   Navy. 


JULIAN  MACK  WORTHINGTON 
Mathematics  is  the  chosen  field  of  Winterville  native  Julian  Mack  Worthington.  Mack 
is  a  member  of  Phi  Sigma  Pi,  honorary  fraternity  for  men  excelling  in  scholarship, 
and  Chi  Beta  Phi,  honorary  fraternity  for  mathematics  and  science  majors.  This 
senior  was  president  of  his  junior  class,  assistant  attorney  general  of  Men's  Honor 
Council,  international  trustee  of  the  Circle  K  Club,  vice-president  of  Sigma  Tau 
Sigma  tutoring  society,  and  parliamentarian  of  Student  Government  Association. 
Mack  plans  to  attend  graduate  school  after  graduation. 


SANDRA  KAY  YOW 
Gibsonville  is  the  home  of  Sandra  Kay  Yow.  A  senior  English 
is  vice-president  of  Tau  Sigma,  honorary  scholastic  fraternity.  A  siste 
of  Delta  Zeta,  she  has  served  as  parliamentarian  and  corresponding  secre 
tary  of  her  sorority.  Kay,  a  library  science  minor,  is  a  member  of  the  Li 
brary  Club,  Dean's  Advisory  Council,  Women's  Judiciary  Cou 
is  president  of  Wilson  Hall.  After  graduation  Kay  plans  to  t( 
study  toward  a  graduate  degree. 


she 


She 


MARION  BOYD  GODBOLD,  JR. 
A  native  of  Cheraw,  South  Carolina,  Marion  Boyd  Godbold,  Jr.,  is  an  English  major. 
A  Phi  Kappa  Tau  brother,  M.  B.  has  served  as  chaplain,  vice-president,  and  interim 
president  of  his  fraternity.  He  was  president  of  the  Concert  Choir  and  a  member 
of  the  Men's  Chorus  and  Chapel  Choir.  He  appeared  with  the  Opera  Theatre  in 
"The  Marriage  of  Figaro."  Dean's  Advisory  Council  member,  Inter-Fraternity  Council 
secretary,   and  chairman  of  the  Men's  Judiciary  are  other  offices  of  this  senior. 


CAMPUS  SPIRIT 


/    4 


1     'Spring ,  .;. 

a  time  looked  forward  to  by  all-  Ea 


r- 


1 


A  quiet,  balmy  afternoon  tempts  many  college  students  to  cut  that  three  o'clock  class  to  relax  and  engage  in  a  "bull  session"  on  the  bank  of  the  Tar  River. 


.  .  .  a  season  of  activities. 


;  ^vs*. 


-•>.<-, 


PiKA's  enjoy  a  leisurely  afternoon  social  hour  by  the  Ta 


With  great  anticipation,  the  first  swim  of  the  season  is  always  looked  forward  to. 
From  that  first  shivering  plunge  to  the  last  breathtaking  moment,  thrills  are  en- 
joyed by  all. 


Greeks  enjoyed  the  entertainment  of 
the  Journeymen  Trio  as  a  finale  to 
the  fun  filled  activities  of  the  week. 


Inter-Fraternity   Council    President   Bob   Branch   tries   h 
the  Inter-Fraternity  Council  Dance. 


vents  Beckon  Students  From  Their  Books. 


the  highlight  of  the  Su 


rhe    "ole    college    try"   was   demonstrated    by 
estant  during  Greek  relays. 


A  week  of  excitement  bombarded  the 
:ampus  with  the  annual  opening  of  Greek 
Week  on  the  fifth  through  the  eleventh 
Df  May  in  which  fraternities  and  sororities 
held  various  activities. 

A  whirl  of  entertainment  was  provided 
by  the  Journeymen  Trio,  Swinging  Pedros, 
and  Josh  White  Jr.  Highly  competitive 
sports  became  main  events  with  such  ac- 
tivities as  piggyback  races  and  Softball 
games. 

Skits  were  held  by  each  fraternity  at 
the  Greek  Theater  with  Theta  Chi  gaining 
the  top  honors.  These  were  some  of  the 
activities  that  made  this  week  the  high- 
light of  the  year  for  the  Greeks. 


The  Inter-Dormitory  Council  Ball 
first   annual   dance   to   be   held; 


attended   by  dormitory   residents   and  their  dates.  This  was  the 
was    provided   by   the   Majors   and    the   Turkchords. 


Each  student  is  given  an  emergency     locator  card,  a   news  bureau  questionnaire.  Long    tables    are    set    up    in    the    gymnasium    where    students    answer    famil 

a  permit  to  pay  fees,  and  a  student  directory  form.  questions. 


Bustling  Activity  of  Registration  am 


East  Carolina  students  along  with  all  other  college  students  participating  in  Student  Government  elections.  THE  EAST  CAR- 

begin  a  long  career  of  filling  out  numerous  forms,  blanks  and  OLINIAN  runs  articles  on  the  elections  which  heighten  campus 

take  place  in  the  gymnasium  interest    in    the    elections    and    inform    the    students    of    the 

Spring  time  also  finds  the  students  of  East  Carolina  College  qualifications  of  the  various   candidates. 


'  1  \  i 

in 


Students  enthusiastically  campaign  for   Student  Government  Association   elections   with    ban 


ched    across   Wright    Cir 


Signs  are  taped  on   cars  which   serve  as  mobile  campaign   work. 


Tony  Bowen   nails  a   banner  between  two  giant  oaks  for  Nancy  Freeman   who 
later  is  elected   as  Vice  Chairman  of  the   Women's  Judiciary. 


hctions  Keep  Students  Busy. 


Mind    if   I    use   your   back?"   is   a   question   heard    numerous   times   by   stude 
asting  their  votes  at  the  polls  located  on  the  mall. 


Day  students  vote  at  the  polling  station  set  up  in  the  College  Union. 


^b.l,— ** 


Off    campus    apartment   kitchens   are   often   furnished    with    cafeteria    utensils. 


College  Union  Bingo  Parties  Attrm 


By  means  of  displays,  provided  by  the  Institute  on  Asian  Studies,  students 
able   to  view  the   misfortunes  of   people   in   the   Eastern   Hemisphere. 


Bingo    parties    at    the    College    Union     produce     tense    moments    for    many    of 
the    players   and   especially    the    caller. 


Lo 


ime  covers 


Marshal  LeFauver  engages  in  an  intellectual  bout  with  an  ice  cream  cone  and  a  bingo 
card   at   a   College    Union    Bingo    Party. 


the    thunderbird    fad    hits    the    campus,    the    students    invade    the    College    Un 
display  their  newly  learned  danc 


A  large  group  of  graduates  returned   back  to   the  campus  on   Alumni   Day,  June  8,  to  open   eve,, 
of  the  fifty-fourth  commencement  at  East  Carolina  College. 


Senior  Class  Banqut 


President  Jenkins'   home   created   a 
senior  farewell  party  June  8. 


mood   for   the 


82 


As    the    final    day    of    graduation    approached, 
College   Union. 


sad    faces    could    be 


Mr.   Herbert  Carter  conducted 
June   9,   just   prior   graduation 


Ites  Outstanding  Leaders. 


Senior  Class  President  Giles  Hopkins  presided  over  the  meeting  . 


An    impressive    address    was    delivered    by    State    Senator    Robert    Morgan    who    is 
Vice  Chairman  of  the   Board   of  Trustees  and   an   Alumnus  of  East  Carolina   College. 


1,050  Seniors  Receive  Degrees  i) 


Besty  Bryant,  along  with  the  other  marshals,  serves  as  hostesses  to  the 
graduating    class    at   the    party    given    by   Dr.   Jenkins. 


Graduation  exercises  for  the  1,050  seniors 
were  held  for  the  first  time  in  the  James  S.  Ficklen 
Memorial  Stadium  on  Sunday  afternoon,  June  9. 
The  stadium,  with  a  capacity  of  16,000  seated 
comfortably  the  proud  parents,  relatives,  and 
friends  of  the  seniors. 

Graduate  students,  faculty  members,  and  ad- 
ministrative officers  of  the  college,  members  of 
the  Board  of  Trustees,  and  special  guests  began 
the  program  with  an  academic  procession  of  sen- 
iors. 

President  Leo  W.  Jenkins  opened  the  program 
with  a  warm  welcome  followed  by  an  impres- 
sive address  given  by  guest  speaker  Edward  R. 
Murrow.  Vice  President  and  Dean  Robert  L.  Holt 
assisted  Dr.  Jenkins  in  conferring  the  degrees 
to  the  class  of  1963.  Approximately  635  gradu- 
ates received  the  Bachelor  of  Science  degree, 
199  received  the  Bachelor  of  Arts  degree,  three 
received  the  Bachelor  of  Music  degree,  and  248 
graduates    received    the    Master   of   Arts    degree. 


Commencement    exercises    were    highlighted    by 
given   to   the   seniors   by   Edward    R.   Murrow. 


ing    challenge 


icklen  Memorial  Stadium 


John  Hedgepath  receives  his  diploma  from  Dr.  Posey, 
head  of  the  English  Department,  immediately  following 
the  Commencement  exercises. 


Students,  faculty,  and  administrative  officials  attend  an  elaborate  farewell  party  the  night  before  graduation. 


Summer  .  . 


a  season  which  consists  of  hard  studying 
yet  much  pleasure  comes  from  various 
summer  activities.  It  is  a  time  for  short 
excursions  to  the  beach,  watermelons, 
Fourth  of  July  fireworks,  swimming  dates 
and  new  subjects.  Summer,  full  of  long 
hot  days,  finds  everyone  outdoors  par- 
ticipating in  such  sports  as  baseball,  golf, 
and  tennis.  In  the  evening,  summer  gives 
an  air  of  enchantment  to  the  campus 
when  long  walks  are  enjoyed  by  the 
students.  Summer  brings  with  it  new 
friends  and  green  freshmen  for  pre- 
registration. 


Students  load  a  car  for  a  short  trip  to  the  warm  sandy  beach. 


a  Season  Shared  by  AIL 


# 

i 

•    » 

i 

ie 

■ 

JM 

fr=^ 

- 

j 

-^ 

An    interesting    conversation    on    a    warm    aften 
soon     becomes    a     shared     memory. 


Wild  excitement  prevails  during  a  game  on  the  beac 


Four  Concerts  Highlight  Entertainme 


o    weeks    East    Carolina    College    served    as    host 

9  than  500  talented  high  school  boys  and  girls 
the  Tenth  Summer  Music  Camp.  These  young 
hailed    from    all    over    the    country.    It    was    the 

us     of    opinion     that     this     collection     of     talent 

e    best    ever    witnessed    on    campus. 


ries  for  the  Summer  Session, 


w             ^fc?i&     it 

^1                      Students    of    the 

campus    were    socially    entertained    and    culturally    e 
of   famed    pianist,    Greg    Colson,    on    July    29. 

nlights 

the    appearance 

s  flash   and    reporters   interview   a: 
a  of  1964,  Jean   Flynn  Swanner,  ar 
t  Ficklen  Stadium. 

i     MiS! 

rive  f 

;   Ahoskie    and   Miss    North 
or  the  Boy's  Home  Benefit 

The    Kaleidoscope    Players 
of   the    Entertainment   Serie 

present    an    enjoyable    performance    to    the    student 
s   for   the   summer   session. 

body 

Many  outstanding  events  made  the  summer  of 
1963  a  memorable  one.  The  Entertainment  Series 
sponsored  by  the  Student  Government  Associa- 
tion provided  popular  entertainment  for  the  stu- 
dents on  campus.  On  July  29,  a  "Piano  Plus  Per- 
sonality" Concert  was  presented  by  a  well-known 
artist,  Greg  Colson.  Classical  and  popular  music 
Tiade  the  show  a  success.  A  dance  and  musical 
orogram  was  presented  on  July  1 1  by  a  trio 
<nown  as  "Three  in  Concert."  Those  who  com- 
oosed  the  trio  were  Douglas  Williams,  Sandra 
\/olkert,  and  Ivan  Allen. 

The  Tenth  Summer  Music  Camp  took  place  this 
summer  on  July  21  through  August  3.  More  than 
500  juniors  and  seniors  participated  in  the  camp. 
^  staff  of  thirty-eight  faculty  members  directed 
the  work  of  the  students.  An  annual  Gala  Concert 
•vas  presented  by  the  bands  and  majorettes  as 
5  finale  to  the  week. 


Exhibitions  Drau 


It  s  going,  going,  gone!   ! 

Every  three  months  a  Lost  and  Found  Auction  takes  place 
in  the  College  Union  to  enable  students  to  purchase  the  lost 
articles  which  have  not  been  claimed. 


Mr.  Blackwell,  a  L.  G.  Balfour  representative,  fits  students  with 


ttention  to  Campus  Culture. 


'he  arrival  of  the  1963  BUCCANEER  was  an 
exciting  day  for  editor,  Walter  Faulkner,  as 
le  presented  a  new  copy  to  Frances  Gupton. 
}n  June  5  and  6,  5,100  yearbooks  were 
distributed  among  the  students.  This  event 
narked  the  end  of  many  months  of  long  hard 
vork  by  both  the  yearbook  staff  and  Taylor 
'ublishing    Company. 


1  the  spring  art  exhibitions  take  many  colors.  Bill  Rackley  explains  an  art  exhibit 
t  a  private  showing  at  the  College  Union  while  others  contribute  to  the  Fine  Arts 
estival   later  in  May. 


Polly  Bunting   receives  a   bouquet  of  roses  and  a  congratulatory 
hug   from    Tommy    Ellen   during    the    pinning    ceremony. 


Cigarette  Tally  Brings  Profit  of  $10,000. 


"Let's  vote"  was  the  cry  of  the  interested 
Student  Government  Association  personnel  as 
the  campaign  for  the  Summer  School  officers  be- 
gan. With  only  voting  by  279  people,  George 
Wightman  was  the  victor  over  three  write-in  can- 
didates for  the  presidential  post.  Eleven  positions 
were  filled  by  the  election. 

Another  count  was  made,  but  not  for  officers. 
The  final  Liggett  and  Myers  cigarette  tally  was 
reached  with  a  profit  to  the  school  of  over  ten 
thousand  dollars.  With  this  money,  a  portable 
shell  for  outdoor  events  was  purchased  and  was 
first  used  by  the  band  for  their  Lawn  Concert. 

After  the  tallying  was  completed,  attention 
turned  toward  the  watermelon  cuttings  which 
were  given  by  the  College  Union.  Held  on  the 
mall  at  least  every  two  weeks,  students  left  their 
class  at  three  o'clock  in  the  afternoon  to  receive 
their  portion  of  the  juicy,  red  meat.  Politicians  and 
hungry  people  were  truly  an  integral  part  of  the 
summer  school  life. 


Miss  Mendenhall, 
receives  a  juicy  slii 


that  everyone 


*&>.  ? 


ie  pieces  and  clocking  apparatuses  must  be  tested  before  a  sports 
race  can  be  held.  Such  is  the  scene  at  the  Buccaneer  Sports 
race. 


The  flag  goes  down,   and  off  goes  the   Corvair   in  the  heated   relays. 
This  event  takes  place  at   Hillcrest  Lanes  on   the   Ayden   Highway. 


Hundreds  of  Eager  Freshmei 


New  freshmen  began  a  day  of 
preregistration  which  would  help 
them  to  understand  the  programs 
offered  by  the  College.  After  a 
greeting  from  the  administrative 
officials,  they  hurried  off  to 
their  appointments  for  the  day. 
Throughout  the  day  several  tests 
such  as  the  mathematics,  person- 
ality, and  swimming  were  ad- 
ministered. Pictures  were  made 
for  identification  cards,  and  a  tour 
of  the  library  was  conducted  by 
the  library  personnel.  Students 
then  met  with  the  heads  of  their 
respective  departments. 

This  day  of  preregistration  was 
typical  of  any  of  the  eleven  Wed- 
nesdays throughout  the  summer. 
A  group  numbering  from  one  to 
two  hundred  was  present  for 
each  all  day  program.  Approxi- 
mately 2,200  freshmen  were  en- 
rolled in  the  fall  quarter  of  1963. 


ander  directed  the  freshmen  toward  their  destinations 


arious   topics 


placement    test    presented    challenging 


94 


ttend  First  Summer  Preregistration. 


Mr.  Gene  Lanier,  while  conducting  a  tour  through  the  library,  ind 
a  book  may  be  located. 


Mr.  Steele  of  the  Physical  Education  Department  supervises  the 
taking  of  the  swimming  proficiency  tests.  If  the  student  passes, 
he   does    not   have   to   take   swimming   while   at   the   College. 


With  the  help  of  Miss  Ruth  White,  Dean  of  Women,  and  Mr. 
Alexander,  Assistant  Dean  of  Student  Affairs,  pictures  are  made 
for  the  identification  cards. 


I  the  Student  C- 
students  and 


The   Fourth   of  July   evening   at   FickW 


apped   by   a   spectacular 


fireworks   which   lights   the   sky   with   color   and    beauty. 


Chief  cook  and   bottle  washer  Sue  Whittle   prepares 


hamburgers  for 


Brilliant  fireworks  burst  forth!  The  center  of  attrac- 
tion for  summer  school  was  the  Fourth  of  July.  With  a 
summer  band  of  fifty  pieces,  the  well-planned  summer 
event  took  place  at  Ficklen  Stadium  under  the  auspices 
of  the  College  Union.  S.  G.  A.  President  George  Wight- 
man  served  as  master  of  ceremonies  at  this  second  an- 
nual event.  An  estimated  crowd  of  8,000  enjoyed  the 
spectacular  fireworks  of  Mr.  E.  E.  Rawl,  Jr.,  of  Greenville. 

Another  highlight  of  the  two  crowded  summer  ses- 
sions was  the  coronation  of  a  queen  to  reign  during 
the  twelve  week  period.  Selected  by  popular  vote,  Miss 
Sandra  Denton  walked  away  with  the  coveted  title. 
Music  for  the  event  was  the  product  of  the  Collegians. 

Bermudas  were  given  the  "go-light"  for  women  when 
the  Student  Government  Association  sponsored  the  Eer- 
muda  Ball.  The  maintenance  parking  lot  was  the  site  for 
the  occasion.  Rain  poured  down,  but  a  few  souls  braved 
the  weather.  Fireworks  and  dances  were  the  major  so- 
cial events  of  the   1963  summer  session. 


Ill 


Fireworks  and  Dances  Are  Major  Events. 


couple  does  not  let  the  rain  stop  their  fun  at  the   Bermu 


\ 


A  co-ed  is  awed  by  the  talent  and  personality  of  a  member  of  the  Ivey  League  Trio. 


New  fall  fashions  draw  students  to  the  Greenville  stores. 


.  a  Season  of  Excitement 


The  ever  popular  Dora's  is  a  favorite  hang-out  for  the  East  Carolina  students.   New   acquaintances   are    made,   and   others   are    renewed   among   the   college    crowd. 


99 


Long  Lines  Stil 


100 


ypify  Registration  Process. 


students   collect  the   registration   fori 


Registration  was  the  official  beginning  of  fall  quarter  during  which  over 
six  thousand  students  registered.  With  it  came  great  demands  of  word  and 
time  from  many  people  not  seen  or  mentioned.  With  the  aid  of  the  IBAA 
machine,  schedules  were  tabulated  and  needed  only  to  be  picked  up  by  hope- 
ful students.  Various  other  forms  were  issued  and  completed.  On  registration 
evening,  a  dance  was  given  for  all  freshmen  on  the  patio  of  the  College  Union. 
Friday  morning  classes  began,  and  the  school  year  resumed. 


A    secluded    stairway    overlooking    the    ground    floor    of 
completion  of  vital  forms  of  registration. 


•ight    Building    is    the    scene    for    hurried  Help  in  signing  up  for  various  courses 

bers,  Mrs.  Fleming  and  Mr.  Davis. 


given  by  faculty 


Students 


The  majority  of  the  blood  donors  were  men  such  as  the  male  student  above. 


Several  of  the   190  blood  donors  await  their  turn  to  give  blood. 


As  fall  opened,  varied  activities 
awaited  the  new  freshmen  and  upper- 
classmen  as  they  flocked  to  the  cam- 
pus. October  was  Fair  month  and  the 
college  set  was  among  the  persons 
who  attended  the  Pitt  County  Fair. 
With  all  items  of  amusement  the  fair 
led  the  entertainment  field  for  the 
week  of  October  7  through  1  3.  Special 
rates  of  thirty-five  cents  per  student 
were  charged  for  admission.  "East 
Carolina  College  Night"  was  pro- 
claimed Monday  and  Thursday  nights. 

As  well  as  enjoyment  for  them- 
selves, the  students  also  found  time  to 
help  others.  The  Red  Cross  Blood- 
mobile  visited  the  campus  twice  dur- 
ing the  school  year.  At  the  fall  count- 
up,  190  pints  of  blood  were  donated 
by  the  staff  and  students.  In  addition, 
there  was  student  entertainment  dur- 
ing the  quarter.  The  Inter-Dormitory 
Council  Talent  Show  on  November  19 
spotlighted  singing,  dancing,  twirling 
and  comedy  acts.  Thirty-three  entrants 
competed  for  the  prize  which  was 
won  by  Roger  Dawson,  a  talented 
vocalist. 


A  Bermuda  Ball,  sponsored  by  the  Student 
Government   Association,    provides  exciting 


articipate  in  Various  Campus  Activities. 


Joyce   Davis   enjoys  fluffy   pink   cotton   candy,   an   essentia 
part  of  the  Pitt  County  Fair. 


From    girlie    shows   to   exciting    rides,   the    Pitt    County   Fair   proved   to    be   wild 
fun  for  the  college  students. 


fun    for   George    Wightman    and    his    date. 


accordion     in    the     Inter-Dormitory     Council     Talent 


In   keeping   with   the   theme   of   progress,    Phi   Kappa    Tau's   float   us> 
Morton  Salt  Slogan,  "When  It  Rains,  It  Pours." 


Homecoming  Parade 

Homecoming  at  East  Carolina  College  demonstrated  the 
theme  of  progress  in  which  twenty  floats  in  the  colorful  parade 
displayed  the  theme  "Pirate's  Parade  of  Progress."  Martha  Sum- 
wait  Fullerton  of  Greensboro,  North  Carolina,  reigned  over  the 
festivities  as  Homecoming  Queen,  along  with  her  court  of 
forty-five  beauties.  Hundreds  of  graduates  viewed  the  pag- 
eantry displayed  during  the  weekend.  The  Lettermen  staged  a 
performance  at  Wright  Building  on  Friday  night.  On  Saturday 
morning  a  parade  with  nearly  one  hundred  units  marched 
through  downtown  Greenville.  The  East  Carolina-Western 
Carolina  Football  Game  highlighted  the  afternoon's  events. 

Alumni  and  other  campus  visitors  attended  open  house  in 
Wright  Building  after  the  game.  Other  special  features  in- 
cluded a  reunion  of  the  graduating  class  of  1953  and  a  re- 
ception in  the  Buccaneer  Room  honoring  the  football  teams  of 
1933  and  1953. 


East    Carolina    College    Playhouse    sponsors    this    float    which    represented 
current  production  of  "Anthony  and  Cleopatra." 


Cheerleaders  prepare  to  lead  a  throng  of 
enthusiastic  students  to  a  pep  rally  in 
Ficklen  Stadium  prior  to  the  Homecom- 
ing Game. 


le  Theme  of  Progress. 


Home  Coming 

QUEEN 

196J 


Miss  Martha  Sumwalt  Fullerton  of  Greensboro,  North  Carolina,  the  1963  Homecoming  Queen,  rides  in  the 
spectacular  parade  through  Greenville  and  appeared  in  afternoon  ceremonies  during  the  Homecoming  foot- 
ball game. 


Tommie  Watson,  dressed  as  a  Wake  Forest 
deacon,  hobbles  behind  a  float  titled, 
"Southern  Conference,  Here  We  Come." 


The    East  Carolina   Band   and   Majorettes   proudly    display   their  new   band   uniforms   at   the   half 
the     Homecoming    football     game. 

iLM 


rformances   durii 


The  Confederate  flag  flies  high  as  throngs  of  people 
watch  the  East  Carolina-Western  Carolina  Homecoming 
football  game. 


S.G.A.  Provides  Five  Events  ii 


An  accomplished  performance  was  given  by  the  East  Carolina 
Majorettes  during  the  performance  of  "Night  Under  The  Stars."  Lib 
Rogers  led  the  act. 


The   Glen   Briley   Combo  was   a   feature   in   "Night   Under  The   Stars"   that  the    people    of   the 
area  enjoyed,  despite  the  chilly  weather. 


106 


ntertainment  Series. 


Entertainment  is  always  welcomed  by  the  college  students. 
Many  outstanding  events  were  sponsored  by  the  Student 
Government  Association  during  the  fall  quarter.  A  "Hooten- 
anny"  provided  entertainment  for  the  freshmen  at  Ficklen 
Stadium  on  September  11.  For  this  event,  Mike  Settle  along 
with  the  Ivey  League  Trio  presented  a  variety  of  folk  music. 

Another  important  event  on  October  1,  "Night  Under  The 
Stars,"  presented  entertainment  provided  by  various  folk 
singers,  the  college  band,  and  majorettes.  Two  concerts  were 
given  by  the  United  States  Air  Force  Band  on  the  campus  on 
October  10.  Dave  Astor,  along  with  The  Lettermen,  delighted 
the  audience  with  their  entertainment  on  October  18  during 
the   Homecoming    Queen    Coronation   Ceremony. 

The  Julie  London  Concert  provided  the  college  with  inter- 
esting entertainment  on  November  13.  The  Normon  Luboff 
Choir,  on  November  21,  provided  such  magnificent  enter- 
tainment that  three  encores  were  performed  by  the  choir. 
These  events  climaxed  an  eventful  series  of  entertainment 
for  the  college  students. 


Dave    Astor    and    his    antics    add     much    zest    to    the    Homecoming 
Coronation  Pageant. 


Normon  Luboff,  with  his  troupe,  appear  on  campus  and  delight  the  packed  Wright  Auditori 
with  an  outstanding  performance. 


ipfpfffe 

^^^H 

h ' >r  Jj/-'^4  .frbik  'iJmM\ 

hi     V1  2* 

f^a "                     .Sb»- 

The   United   States   Air   Force   Band,   America's   Musical   Ambassadors,    under   the   direction    of    Colonel    George    S.    Howard    presen 


to    the    student    body. 


107 


Buccaneer  Pageant  Exhibits  Beaut 


The   personnel   of  the   Buccaneer   Queen   Pageant   talk   with   Miss   Jean   Flynn   Swanner 


Patricia  Ann  Huggins  of  Fort  Barnwell  was  crowned 
queen  of  THE  BUCCANEER,  East  Carolina  College  year- 
book, by  Miss  Cathy  Shesso  the  former  1963  Buccaneer 
Queen.  Miss  Huggins  is  a  senior  education  major.  Among 
the  dignitaries  present  for  the  October  14  event  were 
Marilyn  Van  Derbur,  Miss  America  of  1958;  Mary  Ann 
Mobley,  Miss  America  of  1959;  and  Jean  Flinn  Swanner, 
Miss  North  Carolina  of  1964.  Miss  Van  Derbur  acted  as 
Mistress  of  Ceremonies,  and  Miss  Mobley  was  Honorary 
Chairman  of  the  judges.  Miss  Swanner  did  her  perform- 
ance of  'The  Snowman'  on  stage. 

The  judges  for  the  pageant  were  Mrs.  Betty  Lane 
Bissette,  a  former  Miss  North  Carolina;  Mrs.  Lucia  Peele, 
a  former  Miss  Georgia;  Jimmy  Capps  of  Raleigh;  and 
Curtis  Albertson  of  Goldsboro.  A  sophomore  psychology 
major,  Miss  Celia  Kay  Orr  from  Falls  Church,  Virginia,  was 
first  runner  up.  The  second  runner  up  was  a  senior  from 
Williamston,  Miss  Polly  Linda  Bunting. 


Judges   interview   Miss   Linda   Ridenhour 
for  the  coveted  title. 


of  the   thirty-five   contesta 


Miss    Lennis    Farrell    answers    her 
to  her  by  Marilyn  Van  Derbur. 


Miss    Mary    Ann    Mobley    and    Mrs.    Betty    Lane    Bissette    cha 
by  Chi  Omega  Sorority  for  the  judges  and  contestants. 

108 


to   be   judged  on 


irch   down   the 


md  Splendor, 


Tension    and    excitement   fill    the 
decision  backstage. 


Royalty  present  at  the  pageant  included  Miss  Jean  Flynn 
Swanner,  Miss  North  Carolina;  the  newly  crowned  Buccaneer 
Queen,  Miss  Patricia  Huggins;  Miss  Marilyn  Van  Debur,  Miss 


America  of  1958;  and  Miss  Mary  Ann  Mobley,  Miss  America 
of  1959. 


'^Lj^J^j^^SlS^KH^itff^1 

Politics  Play  Large  Role 


East  Carolina  College  served  as  host  to 
more  than  forty  dignitaries  at  the  dedication 
of  Ficklen  Memorial  Stadium  on  September  21 
during  the  Wake  Forest  football  game.  Among 
the  guests  was  Governor  Terry  Sanford  who 
officially  accepted  the  new  stadium  on  behalf 
of  the  people  of  North  Carolina.  The  dedica- 
tion of  the  stadium  climaxed  the  end  of  a 
$350,000  dream  of  students  and  college  per- 
sonnel. 


lies   Jr.,   chairman   of   the   stadiui 
Governor   Sanford    with   th 
till  for  the  stadium. 


Governor     Sanford     enjoys     the     East     Carolina-Wake 
Forest  football  game. 


The  home  of  President  Leo  W.  Jenkii 
is  the  scene  of  a  reception  as  part  < 
the    dedication    activities    of    Ficklen    St 


MO 


n  Campus. 


Dedication  for  the  W.  Kerr  Scott  Dormitory 
took  place  November  3.  Guest  speaker  Terry 
Sanford  emphasized  East  Carolina  College's  con- 
tribution to  North  Carolina  as  well  as  the  im- 
portance of  education.  President  Leo  W.  Jenkins 
introduced  the  program  which  was  held  in  the 
five  hundred  man  dormitory. 

Raleigh  attorney,  I.  Beverly  Lake,  guest  of  the 
Conservatives  Club  in  Greenville,  spoke  in  Austin 
Auditorium  on  November  15.  Lake  stressed  the 
Conservative  attacks  on   big  government. 


mJ  ^m 

■M 

:  BK  ;■  ■ 

H                                .^^^^^^k^^K  - 

Kj 

its'   faces   accompany 


of   the    President 


East  Carolina  College  mourned  with  the  rest  of  the  world  the  death  of  Presi- 
dent Kennedy  on  November  22,  1963.  The  seniors  could  recall  when  three 
years  ago  the  young  campaigning  senator  visited  the  college.  During  the  bleak 
weekend  of  his  death  all  activities  were  canceled,  and  classes  were  suspended 
during  his  funeral.  A  memorial  service  was  held  in  memory  of  the  late  President 
November  25.  The  College  Concert  Choir  sang;  the  speakers  were  Oran  Perry, 
Student  Government  Association  President,  and  President  Leo  W.  Jenkins.  Politics 
was,  therefore,  active  on  the  campus  during  the  fall  of  1963. 


fTm% 


The  college  honors  the 


Students  Enjo 


Fall  continued  to  bring  numerous  activities  to  the 
campus.  For  the  first  time  remembered,  freshmen 
cheerleaders  were  elected  to  aid  the  regular  squad 
and  also  to  perform  at  pep  rallies  and  games.  As 
the  Christmas  season  approached,  the  sororities 
and  fraternities  sponsored  many  worth  while 
activities  such  as  the  party  Kappa  Alpha  and  Alpha 
Delta  Pi  gave  for  the  Salvation  Army  children  on 
December  5.  Gifts  were  distributed  by  Santa  Claus 
and  refreshments  were  served.  The  annual  College 
Union  decoration  party  also  on  December  5  ended 
an  exciting  and  prosperous  first  quarter.  Refresh- 
ments and  Christmas  carols  added  the  final  touch 
to  the  festivities. 


The   highlight   of   the   College    Union   decorating   party 
for  the  Christmas  season. 


Christmas. 


New  freshman  cheerleaders  per- 
form their  activities  with  vigor  and 
zest.  The  cheerleaders  are  from  left 
to  right  Nancy  Avery,  Mary  Beamon, 
Cheryl  Walker,  Pam  Dalton,  Lisa 
Green,  and  Barbara  Griffin. 


bie    Eason,   Eddie    Holmes, 
ipus  fountain. 


Winter  .  .  . 


that  quiet  season  of  the  year  when  stu- 
dents find  indoors  to  be  the  most  com- 
fortable place  for  studying  and  socializ- 
ing. In  this  season  of  the  year  icy  weather 
invades,  cools  the  campus,  yet  warms  the 
hearts  of  the  students.  The  White  Ball 
Dance  and  West  Side  Story,  along  with  the 
various  activities  presented  by  the  Col- 
lege Union,  become  prominent  events  of 
the  winter  quarter.  The  free  movie  spon- 
sored by  the  S.G.A.  attracts  weekly 
crowds  and  basketball  still  holds  the  in- 
terest of  many  spectators.  The  cold,  brisk 
walks  to  class  provide  an  interlude  of 
refreshment  during  the  activities  of  the 
day.  Indeed,  as  the  cold  weather  dom- 
inates campus  life,  the  quarter  becomes 
one  of  quietness. 


Jerry  Tolley  talks  with  the  president  of  the  college  during   a   reception  given  by  Dr.   and  Mrs 
Leo  Jenkins   in  honor  of  sixty-five  members  of  the   Student  Senate   and   their 


Eyerman,  Carleeta   Redfern,  and  George  Wightman  enjoy  a   liveh 
at   the   Student   Senate   Reception    given   January   28. 


a  Season  of  Quietness. 


Students  find  the  walk  to  classes  a  chilly  ordeal  on  a  cold,  windy  day. 


White  Ball  Raises  $700.0 


Mr.  W.  S.  Goodson   presents  Miss   Linda   Carole   Danii 
roses  as  last  year's  winner,  Miss  Ann  Carolyn  Overton, 


the   1964  White   Ball   Queen,   a    bouquet 
sists  in  the  coronation  ceremony. 


From  a  field  of  thirty-eight  contestants,  Miss  Linda  Dan- 
iels, sponsor  of  Theta  Chi,  was  chosen  queen  of  the  White 
Ball  Dance  sponsored  by  Alpha  Phi  Omega.  This  charity 
dance  was  held  in  Wright  Auditorium  February  1.  The 
queen,  a  junior  elementary  education  major  from  Durham, 
was  chosen  by  the  highest  number  of  penny  votes  cast 
during  a  week  of  balloting.  A  sixteen  piece  band  of  stu- 
dents from  the  East  Carolina  School  of  Music,  the  Colleg- 
ians, provided  the  music  for  the  dance. 


or  Charity. 


Fun   is  the  keynote   of   the   White   Ball   Dance   as   Jim   Cannon   and   hi; 


take  a  few  minutes  to  relax  as  they  observe,  with  interest,  the  dance  floor.  Jan   Jackson   with   Bill   Kincaid   participat 

the  intermission  of  the  dance. 


a    vigorous   game   of   ping    pong    during 


117 


College  Plans  Summer  Theater. 


Students  talk  informally  with  Judge  Dan  K.  Moore 
before  his  evening  address  to  the  Pitt  County  Con- 
servatives   Club    February    4. 


Governor  Terry  Sanford,  Senator 
Bonner,  and  Senator  Humber  visited 
the  college  for  the  performance  of 
"West  Side  Story"  presented  by  the 
college  playhouse.  The  dignitaries 
complimented  local  officials  on  the 
performance  of  the  play  and  on 
their  initiative  to  complete  plans  for 


the  East  Carolina  College  Summer 
Theater.  This  theater  has  a  tentative 
schedule  of  six  musical  comedies 
to  be  presented  to  the  public  in  July 
and  August,  1964.  The  summer 
theater  will  be  composed  of  a  staff 
of  fifty  members.  The  plays  will  be 
presented   in   AAcGinnis   Auditorium. 


Try   Sanford   and   Mrs.   Jenkins    enjoy    an    interesting    dis- 
prior  to  the   presentation   of  "West  Side   Story." 


118 


While    some    people    dance    to    the    music   of   WWWS-AM    radio,    others    ponder 
over  a  game  of  bridge. 


Nrfdl 


J.  W.   Gaddy   and   Brenda   Cox   exchange  Valentine   greetings   in   front   of   the    Happy 
Valentine  Card  in  the  College  Union. 


College  Union  Sponsors  Valentine  Party. 


Refreshments  are  enjoyed  by  the  college  students  during  the  Valentine  Party  in  the  College  Union  February  14. 


College  coed  Peggy  Rideout  wins  a  door 
prize  at  the  Valentine  Dance.  As  Peggy 
opens  her  prize,  she  is  surprised  to  find 
that  she  has  won  a  steak  dinner  with  John 
Noe. 


119 


Off  Beat  Moments  of  the  Photographer. 


It's  sleepy  time  once  again. 


"I    always    did    love    to    roller    skate    down 
Fifth  Street." 


There  will  be  at  least  two  lovely  ladies  on  the  campus  tomon 


"Sleeping    is   my   favorite    pastir 
cafeteria  are  dirty." 

120 


even    when    all    the    tables    in    the 


*&> 


AHOU^t/ROl/ 


FIRST    ROW:    Gary    Domanski, 
Barnes,   Chuck  Conners,   Jim 
Edwards,    Lawrence    Keith,    Ci 


I     I  IP 


Arthur  Henretta,  Jim  Raymor,  Bob  Kaylor,  Pete 
obinson,  and  Junior  Green.  SECOND  ROW:  J.  W. 
Iton    Barnes,    Ollie    Jarvis,    Buddy    Bovender,    Fred 


Rodriques,   and   Bobby  Joyce.  THIRD   ROW:   Tommy   Norman,  Mike  Smith,  Merril 
Bynum,  Lacy  West,  Roger  Hedgecock,  and  Tommy  Kidd. 


Have  Impressive 


Earl  Smith  has  been  coaching  college  ball  for  nine- 
teen years  and  has  been  at  East  Carolina  for  the  past 
eleven  years.  During  this,  his  first  season  as  head 
baseball  mentor,  Coach  Smith  led  the  Bucs  to  a  Dis- 
trict 26  Championship,  a  Southern  Regional  Cham- 
pionship, and  a  third  place  in  the  N.A.I.A.  Finals. 

Coach  Smith  said,  "The  team  was  well  balanced 
and  could  make  the  big  play  when  necessary."  The 
climax  to  Coach  Smith's  first  season  was  the  signing 
of  two  of  his  1963  players,  Lacy  West  and  Tommy 
Kidd,  to  professional  contacts  with  the  Cincinnati 
Redlegs. 


Coach  Smith  finds  i 


The  1963  season  was  a  good  one  for  the  Pi- 
rates, with  wins  over  such  powerful  teams  as 
Wake  Forest,  Ithaca,  Colgate,  and  Southern 
nois.  As  Southern  Regional  Champions,  the  Bucs 
went  to  St.  Joseph,  Missouri,  for  the  N.A.I. A. 
finals.  Three  All-State  seniors  are  on  this  team: 
Lacy  West,  Carlton  Barns,  and  Tommy  Kidd.  Lacy 
West  was  also  named  All-American.  With  the 
majority  of  the  team  returning,  the  Pirates  expect 
another  good  season. 


eason. 


m  v  t,  As  Coa< 


As   Coach   Smith   prepares  to   change   pitchers,   he   holds   a   conference  on   the   mound   with   Carlton 
Green,  Tommy  Kidd,  Jim  Robinson,  and  Lacy  West. 


r  - 


n 


} 


J.  W.  Edwards,  Pirate  catcher,  sprints  home  to  score. 


123 


J.  W.  Edwards  grabs  foul  lip  to  retire  the  side. 


Coach    Earl    Smith    gives    advice    to   Carlton    Barnes   who    holds   one 


1963  Basebal 


Merrill  Bynum,  right  fielder,  gets  the  signal 


Presbyterian    1 

Southern   Illinois  2 

Colgate       1 

Ithaca  7 

Ithaca    .  ...  2 

Wake  Forest  0 

William   and   Mary   _. 1 

Delaware    9 

Delaware    12 

Washington    and    Lee   3 

Bowling    Green    9 

Bowling    Green    2 

Camp   Lejeune   4 

Atlantic  Christian   0 

Florida  State  6 

Elon  3 

Atlantic  Christian  ....  1 

Elon      . --  1 

Wake   Forest  3 

Regular  season  totals — .   14-4-1 


¥ 


Tommy  Kidd,  veteran  first  baseman,  heads  for  third. 


lecord 


East  Carolina  14 

East  Carolina  6    - 

East  Carolina  12 

East  Carolina  

East  Carolina  6 

East   Carolina    3 

East    Carolina    2 

East   Carolina    1 

East  Carolina 7 

East  Carolina 1  1 

East   Carolina    9 

East  Carolina  

East  Carolina   6 

East   Carolina    

East  Carolina   1 

East  Carolina .._. 17 

East  Carolina  2 

East  Carolina  13 

East  Carolina   5 


Coach  Smith  confers  with  Lacy  West,  Pirate  pitche 


ECC 
4 
5 
3 

10 
5 


N.A.I. A.   TOURNAMENT  SCHEDULE 

Grambling 

California  Western 

North  Dakota  State 

Winona  State 

Grambling 


OPP. 
5 
0 

1 
2 

7 


Buddy  Bovender  is  tagged  out  by  Grambling  third  basen 


■ 

43  ,J* 


(. 


Fred  Rodriquez  crosses  home  plate  after  swatting  homer  in  the  Winona  State  game. 


Jim  Robinson  s 

£as£  Caroline 

31 

campers  past  first  baseman. 

f    i 

>  .AR0//A 

t 

%««. 

In  Winona  State  game,  Chuck  Conners  slides.  He's  safe! 

•'     Wk    '    ■'     »    ■*  ^^^                                                .^Mk. 

/  *                     ^^~ 

W    i  V 

WL--  -  ^ 

v. 

126 


£ 


s  • 


4 


v>,  -  -^J 


ravels  to  Saint  Joseph,  Missouri. 


Fred   Rodriquez  is  forced  to  slide  for  the  base 
in  the  third  game  of  the  tourney. 


Carlton  Barns  slides  in  safe  at  third  base  in  the  game  with  North  Dakota  State. 


128 


&. 


mmk-~% 


Eiduke,  Gary  Mull,  Bill  Brogden,  Charles  Rose,  Chappy  Bradner, 


NAIA  Tournament. 


After  a  successful  season  of  confer- 
ence play  including  wins  over  Guilford, 
14-4  and  Atlantic  Christian,  14-3,  the 
Pirate  linksmen  went  to  Boone,  N.C.,  for 
the  twenty-sixth  annual  N.A.I. A.  Tourna- 
ment. East  Carolina  College  placed  sec- 
ond to  Appalachian  College  despite  rain 
and  the  unfamiliar  course.  The  team  was 
well  rounded  with  each  member  coming 
in  first  at  one  time  or  another  during  the 
season.  Bill  Brogden  led  the  golfers  as 
captain. 


Coach  Ray  Pennington  rallies  strokes. 


129 


in  Clark,  Ray  Stalling*,  Blarney  Tanner,  Bane  Shaw,  Richard  Hodges,  Chad  Farris,  Ed  Dunn,  and  Ben 


Pirate  Netters  . 


Although  the  1963  tennis  team  was  not  in  a 
conference,  it  was  as  successful  as  it  has  been  in 
the  previous  six  seasons  during  which  the  netters 
held  the  Carolina  Conference  championship.  One 
of  the  victims  which  fell  to  the  Pirate  netmen  was 
Atlantic    Coast    Conference    foe— Wake    Forest,    5 

to   1. 

Each  match  was  like  a  tournament  in  itself. 
The  Bucs  proved  their  power  again  by  ending  up 
with  the  impressive  won-loss  record  of  eleven 
to  three. 


East  Carolina  Lead  Over  Richmond 


FIRST    ROW:    Jim    Hoover,   Jerry   Tolley,   Mike    Handy,    Dinky   Mills.    SECOND    ROW:   Bill  McCants,  Bill  McPhall,   Whitty   Bass,   Jerry   Aimsfield.   THIRD   ROW:   Rober 
Tallon,    Leroy    Spivey,    Joe    Price,    Guy    Hagerty,    Tom    Crocker,    and    Jim    Poole. 


For  the  track  meet  against  the  University  of  Richmond, 
Jerry  Tolley  teamed  with  Bill  McPhall  to  lead  the  East 
Carolina  Pirates  over  the  Spiders.  Both  won  two  events, 
placed  third  in  one  event,  and  ran  a  leg  in  the  mile  relay. 
They  scored  twenty-four  and  one-half  points  between 
them.  Tolley  won  the  triple  jump  and  the  220  yard  dash; 
McPhall,  the  high  jump  and  the  880  race.  The  Buc  trackmen 
also  gained  points  from  Whitty  Bass  who  won  the  440- 
yarder.    Tom    Michel    took    the    330    intermediates.    Poole 

132 


placed  first   in  shot  put  competition.   McWatters   won   the 
javelin  throw. 

The  East  Carolina  cindermen  had  a  successful  season 
despite  the  hardship  of  no  home  track.  The  Bucs  placed  sec- 
ond in  a  tri-meet  with  North  Carolina  State  College  and 
Campbell  College.  Tolley  finished  second  in  three  events— 
the  triple  jump,  the  100  yard  dash  and  the  200  yarder, 
totaling  nine  points  for  the  Pirates. 


72-68. 


133 


Pirate 
Cindermen  .  .  . 


^ 


.  .  Close  Season  . 


East  Carolina  Pirate  trackmen  gave  the  Lenoir  Rhyne 
Bears  some  tough  competition  before  bowing  52-42  in 
District  26  NAIA  championship  meet.  EC's  points  gained 
in  Greensboro  were  accumulated  with  one  first  place,  five 
second  place,  two  third  place,  and  two  fourth  place 
finishes.  The  first  place  Buc  victors  were  all  in  the  same 
event.  Bill  McCants,  Joe  Price,  and  Guy  Hagerty  finished 
in  a  three-way  tie  for  first  place  in  pole  vault  competition. 
Jerry  Tolley  scored  a  second  ■  place  in  the  220.  Berny 
McWatters  took  second  place  in  the  javelin.  Whitty  Bass 
came-  in  second  in  the  440  and  McPhall  finished  third  in 
the  880. 


Jim     Poole 
tourney. 


Coacti  Odell  Welborn  and  Coach  Henry  Vansant  count  the 


Second  in 
NAIA  Meet. 


Bill  McCants  takes  a  high  hurdle. 


Bids  Taken  on  Track. 


Bids  for  construction  of  a  proposed  quarter- 
mile  oval,  with  fixtures  for  track  and  field  events 
have  been  called.  Specifications  call  for  complete 
drainage  of  the  infield,  where  facilities  for  pole 
vault,  high  jump,  diseus  throw,  shot  put,  and 
broad  jump  will  be  installed.  The  oval  runway 
will  be  divided  into  nine  lanes.  A  new  type  of 
track  surface  developed  to  replace  cinders  will 
be  used.  The  track  will  be  located  south  of 
Ficklen   Stadium. 


Dinky  Mills  and  Tom  Michel  greet  Jii 


ish  of  a  mile. 


135 


Pirates  Face  Strongest  Scheduh 


FIRST  ROW:  Jim  Hoover,  Richard  Leggett,  Neal  Linker,  Ikey  Bullard,  Ralph 
Royster,  Jerry  Tolley,  Larry  Rudisill,  Ralph  Kinsey,  Dennis  Mills,  Larry 
Hopkins,  Bill  Cline,  Buddy  Bovender,  Norman  Swindel,  Johnny  Canup,  and 
Kenneth  Robertson. 

SECOND  ROW:  Colon  Quinn,  Phil   Harris,  Rubie  Lewis,  Ricky  Jarrell,  Dave   Neil, 


Ken  Heath,  Corie  McRae,  Skipper  Duke,  Dave  Alexander,  Frankie  Galloway, 
Ruffin  Odom,  Lynn  Goforth,  Ted  Day,  Dave  Bungarner,  and  Maurice  Allen. 
THIRD  ROW:  Richard  Hunnicutt,  Truman  Hilton,  Whitty  Bass,  Raymond  Perry, 
John  Summer,  Tom  Michel,  Elmer  Krusa,  Bill  McPhall,  Jim  Leftwich,  Mitchel 
Cannon,  Buddy  Stewart,  and  Johnny  Anderson. 


Head  football  coach,  Clarence  Stasavich,  fields  hi: 
second   Pirate  football   squad. 


East  Carolina  Football  History. 


ichmond     

Vake    Forest   

Vofford 

.....10 

10 

7 

7 

E.  C.  C. 
E.  C.  C. 
E.  C.  C. 
E.  C.  C. 
E.  C.  C. 
E.  C.  C. 
E.  C.  C. 

E.  C.  C 

E.  C.  C. 

...   7 

20 
34 
24 

Ion   

Western  Carolina  

Zitadel   

0 

0 

6 

...   6 

50 

20 

0 

28 

rampa  University  

8 

14 

1963 

Season 

EASTERN   BOWL 

Northeastern    

6 

E.  C.  C 

27 

Cline  picks  up  fi\ 


IDC  Aivard 

Player  of  the  Week 

Tom  Michel 


Richmond  Nips  ECC  10-7. 


A  fourth  quarter  field  goal  provided  the  winning  points  for 
Richmond  as  it  defeated  East  Carolina,  in  the  season's  opener. 
For  the  second  year,  the  Pirates  have  forced  the  Southern 
Conference  member  to  come  from  behind  to  gain  the  victory. 

In   the  first  quarter,   two    East   Carolina   touchdowns   were 


called  back  for  illegal  procedure  and  illegal  motion.  The 
Pirates  held  the  upper  hand  in  the  first  half  although  the 
score  was  tied  7  to  7.  In  the  second  half  Richmond  took  com- 
mand. A  fieid  goal  from  East  Carolina's  twenty  five  yard  line 
settled  the  issue   10  to  7  in  favor  of  the  Spiders. 


Stadium  Dedication 


East  Carolina  College  dedicated  its  new 
16,000-seat  football  stadium  as  it  played 
Wake  Forest.  Ground  was  broken  for  the 
J.  S.  Ficklen  Memorial  Stadium  on  May  3, 
1962.  It  is  named  for  a  Greenville  man  who 
was  one  of  the  nation's  leading  tobacconists. 
The  stadium  is  valued  at  $350,000.00. 


East  Carolina  Pirates  Ro 


Fullback  Tom  Michel  sparks  three  touchdowns 


IDC  Award 

Player   of   the  Week 

Frankie  Galloway 


ver  Wake  Forest  20-10. 


As  a  capacity  crowd  of  16,000  looked  on,  East  Carolina 
upset  Wake  Forest  with  a  resounding  20-10  victory.  They 
spotted  the  Deacons  the  lead  twice,  but  with  the  versatile 
single-wing  offensive  they  took  complete  control  of  the  action. 
Hopeful  Deacs  could  not  match  the  Pirate  offense.  The  Pirates 
scored  the  last  two  times  they  came  into  possession  in  the  first 
half  and  the  first  time  they  had  it  in  the  second  to  go  ahead. 
There  was  no  more  scoring  for  Wake  Forest  after  that,  with 
East  Carolina  holding  the  upper  hand. 

The  Deacs  received  the  opening  kickoff,  drove  to  the  Pirate 


fifteen  and  kicked  a  field  goal  for  a  3-0  lead.  East  Carolina 
recovered  a  fumble  and  Michel  scored  from  the  two  yard 
line,  with  four  minutes  in  the  first  half,  Wake  Forest  held  a 
10-6  advantage.  Bovender  started  a  drive  and  East  Carolina 
led  12-10  at  the  half. 

The  Pirates  took  the  kickoff  and  moved  fifty-five  yards  in 
thirteen  plays  for  a  touchdown.  The  Deacs  were  crushed 
20-10.  A  pass  to  Johnny  Anderson  was  good  for  a  two  point 
conversion.  East  Carolina  had  a  net  gain  of  one  hundred  ninety 
yards  rushing  and  passed  for  seventy-one  yards. 


Skipper  Duke  drops  Dea 


139 


Pirates  Take  Terriers  34-7. 


Rain  failed  to  dampen  the  Pirate  single  wing 
charge  on  Wofford.  The  same  potent  running 
and  passing  that  made  Wake  Forest  a  victim 
wrecked  the  Terriers  from  South  Carolina.  Wof- 
ford fumbled  four  times  to  the  hard  hitting 
Bucs.  This,  plus  a  blocked  punt  on  the  Wofford 
twelve  yard  line,  gave  East  Carolina  good  scor- 
ing opportunities.  Although  Wofford  scored 
first,  the  Pirates  retaliated  with  a  sixty-two  yard 
pass  complete  to  Bumgarner.  Mills  also  scored 
on  a  pass.  The  Bucs  piled  up  356  yards  in  total 
offense  and  completed  seven  out  of  ten  passes. 


.  dazzled  fans  with  spectacular 


11 

MSH&BJgcljfc                ' '*itt"^ii£  tW^t^  l^ 

v  J|iS| 

vPflfll^r                                        '   *^  c 

1 

w'fflh  3 

'-*r'"r~'**^ 

ri3 

/DC  4ward 

Player  of  the  Week 

Dave  Bumgarner 


holds  Elon  scoreles: 


Bucs  Down  Elon  6-0. 


East  Carolina  scored  late  in  the  fourth 
quarter  to  defeat  the  fighting  Christians.  The 
Pirates  took  the  Elon  kickoff,  moved  to  the 
Elon  thirty-four  yard  line  where  defenses 
tightened.  There  they  were  forced  to  punt. 
Elon  could  not  move  beyond  their  own  twen- 
ty-seven  line   in  the  second   half. 

Elon  intercepted  a  pass  and  initiated  a 
140 


drive  that  led  to  the  Pirate  two  yard  line. 
The  Bucs  held  their  line.  An  exchange  of 
punts  was  followed  by  the  East  Carolina 
squad's  major  offensive.  On  the  Elon  twenty- 
six  with  four  minutes  in  the  game,  the  single 
wing  combination  began  to  click  under  the 
guidance  of  acting  Coach  Welborn.  Cline 
went  off  tackle  for  the  Pirate  six  points. 


East  Carolina  Raps 
Presbyterian  24-7. 


The  Pirates  came  from  behind  to  defeat 
the  Blue  Hose  of  Clinton,  South  Carolina, 
24-7.  Presbyterian  drew  first  blood,  capital- 
izing on  a  fumble,  to  lead  7  to  0.  John  An- 
derson jarred  the  punt  receiver  and  took 
over  the  Bucs  on  the  forty-three  yard  line. 
Two  plays  brought  the  Pirates  to  midfield; 
here  Mills  scored  with  a  fifty-yard  dash  on 
a  reverse  play.  The  score  was  8  to  7  in  favor 
of  the  Pirates.  Late  in  the  third  period  the 
single  wing  machine  began  to  roll.  Driving 
From  the  Blue  Hose  forty,  Cline  hit  Bum- 
garner  on  a  jump  pass  for  the  score.  With 
fwelve  minutes  left  in  the  game,  the  Bucs 
neld  17  to  7  lead.  Defensive  back  Jerry 
folly  intercepted  a  pass  on  East  Carolina's 
wenty-six  yard  line  and  scampered  to  the 
Dne  yard  mark.  Mills  crossed  the  goal  line 
and  a   pass  to  Allen   completed   the  game. 


IDC  Award 

Player  of  the  Week 

Bill 
McPhall 


IDC  Award 


Hunnicutt  attempts  to  block  punt. 


141 


50-0  Victory  Mark 


rd  running  Mills  broke 


gncy  piece  of  footwork. 

IDC  Award 

Player  of  the  Week 

Buddy  Bovender 


Sophomore   tailback.    Buddy    Bovender,    sho 
gained    yardage    against   the    Ca 


142 


imax  of  Homecoming. 


Some  eleven  thousand  spectators  thrilled  to  a  near  perfect 
Pirate  performance  on  October  19.  The  Buc  offense  kept  the 
crowd  on  its  feet  much  of  the  time.  The  tackling  and  blocking 
was  teeth-rattling.  The  Pirates  took  command  early  in  the 
game  and  never  let  up.  At  the  end  of  the  first  period,  full- 
back Tom  Michel,  end  Dave  Bumgarner,  and  wingback  Dinky 
\Aills  had  secured  a  lead  of  23-0  for  East  Carolina  College. 

At  halftime  the  score  read  36-0,  after  a  touchdown  by 
3uddy  Bovender  and  a  seventeen  yard  pass  from  Cline  to 
^derson.  Buc  defense  poured  it  on  and  held  the  Catamounts 
virtually  motionless.  In  the  third  period,  Michel  powered  over 
from  the  four,  following  wingback  Jerry  Tolley's  eighty-two 
/ard  return  of  the  second  half  kickoff.  In  the  fourth  quarter, 
3ovender  carried  three  times  from  the  Cat  thirty-nine  to  score. 
Ralph  Royster  kicked  the  fiftieth  point.  The  Cats  crossed  mid- 
Held  only  once  during  the  entire  game  when  they  were  not 
:orced  to  punt. 


Bovender  shows  off  his  running  style 


■aHU^HHHUMHEHHHHBi^HBHn^UH 


The  Pirate  defense  held  the  C 


Dinky   Mills   grabs    a    pass   from    CI 
fourth   touchdown   of   the 


Swindell  rushed  Andn 
yards  per  kick. 


leading   punter  in   the  Southern  Conference,   who    hails   from    Gr> 


ille,    N.C.,   and    lowered 


EC  Pirates  March  Over  th 


East  Carolina  College,  rated  as  an  underdog  in  the  battle 
with  the  Citadel  Cadets,  tore  through  the  ranks  of  the  South- 
ern Conference  team.  The  Bucs  crushed  the  high  punting 
average  of  Andresen.  Until  the  Pirate  invasion  he  had  been 
averaging  42.5  yards  per  boot— enough  to  be  ranked  nation- 
ally. He  was  rushed  to  the  extent  of  having  one  kick  blocked 
and  his  average  was  29  yards  per  punt.  The  defense  unit 
kept  the  Cadets  contained  in  their  own  territory  all  but  three 
times  during  the  game.  They  forced  the  South  Carolina  team 
to  punt  seven  times  and  recovered  two  of  their  fumbles. 
Mitchell  Cannon  was  outstanding  on  defense  as  he  moved  in 
fast  to  block  a  Citadel   punt  to  set  up  the  last  Pirate  score. 

In  rolling  up  a  20-6  victory  the  defensive  squad  did  not 
gain  all  the  glory  as  the  offense  showed  an  exceptional 
amount  of  talent.  The  Pirates  picked  up  385  yards  in  total  and 
dominated  the  entire  contest.  Nine  plays  following  the  start 
of  game,  the  Bucs  hit  paydirt.  Cline  calmly  tossed  the  ball  28 
yards  to  Mills  for  the  first  tally. 


irate  fullback,  Tom  Michel,  clears  defending  Cadets. 


Co-captain  Maurice  Allen  stretches  for  the  elusive  pigskii 


IDC  Award 

Player  of  the  Week 

Ted  Day 

Citadel  20-6, 


The  extra  two  points  came  with  a  pass  complete  to 
Bumgarner  to  set  the  score  8  to  0.  Four  minutes  later, 
East  Carolina  went  into  action  again.  Tom  Michel  raced 
through  the  Cadets  on  a  fifty-four  yard  touchdown 
scamper.  The  Citadel  team  rallied  and  moved  to  East 
Carolina's  eight  yard  line,  but  the  stout  Buc  line  halted 
them.  The  score  14-0,  stood  at  halftime  and  remained 
throughout  the  third  period.  The  final  East  Carolina  tally 
came  with  a  wingback  reverse  by  Jerry  Tolly.  The  attempt 
for  the  extra  point  was  unsuccessful  and  gave  the  Pirates 
a  20-0  lead. 

With  less  than  a  minute  and  a  half  remaining  in  the 
game,  the  Cadet  eleven  managed  to  hit  pay  dirt.  A  pass 
from  the  Cadet  quarterback  to  the  end  gained  their  lone 
score  for  the  game.  The  East  Carolina  Pirates  claimed 
their  prize  as  the  game  ended  shortly  after  the  Citadel 
touchdown.  This  was  a  very  important  victory  for  East 
Carolina  College,  who  continued  to  prove  capable  of  com- 
peting in  the  Southern  Conference. 


h»     '  vW^ 


Cadets  hold  Bill  Cline  to  34  yards  rushing. 


Lenoir  Rhyne  Bows  to  th 


The  "Fighting  Pirates"  picked  up  their  eighth  consecutive 
win  from  Lenoir  Rhyne.  The  Pirates  responded  well  to  the 
task  of  defending  against  the  single  wing  as  they  held  the 
Lenoir  Rhyne  Bears  to  38-yards  passing  and  84-yards  rushing. 
The  first  half  lacked  the  usual  Pirate  color  because  they  had  to 
defend  the  old  time  single  wing  for  the  first  time.  The  only 
score  in  the  first  half  came  when  Ralph  Royster  recovered  a 
Bear  fumble.  Two  plays  later,  Bovender  plunged  over  the 
goal  line.  The  rest  of  the  half  was  highlighted  by  defensive 
work  by  both  teams. 


The  second  half  took  on  the  spirit  of  East  Carolina  football  as 
the  Pirates  started  to  use  a  little  deception.  For  the  first  time, 
the  Bucs  used  a  split  end.  Using  this  formation,  Bass  teamed 
with  Bovender  for  a  33-yard  pass  touchdown  combination. 
The  last  two  Pirate  tallies  were  reaped  from  the  use  of  hard- 
knock  football  in  Pirate  style. 

The  East  Carolina  line  must  be  recognized  for  the  outstand- 
ing job  it  did  in  holding  the  Bears,  who  never  scored.  Be- 
cause of  the  work  of  front  men  like  Lewis,  Royster,  and  Day, 
the  bears  had  to  leave  the  field  with  a  loss  of  28-0. 


Buddy    Bovender,    sophomore    tailback,    demonstrates 
his  pass  technique. 


Maurice 
Allen 


Ken  Heath  lunges  for  the  Lenoir  Rhyne  tailback. 


Eighty  Pirates. 


Richard   Huneycutt   makes   a   flying   tackle   to   drop  the  foe   behind   the   line   of 
scrimmage. 


Hard  hitting  Frankie  Galloway  and  Dave  Bumgarner  build  a  defensive  wall  to  block  any  advance 


Bucs  Top 
Tampa  14-8. 


The  last  game  of  the  Pirates'  regular  season  was  marked 
by  fumbles  which  cost  many  prime  positions.  When  the  Buc's 
defense  tightened,  Mitchel  Cannon  recovered  a  Tampa  fumble 
on  the  20-yard  line.  The  hard  hitting  Pirate  line  forced  the 
Spartan  eleven  to  play  an  aerial  game.  East  Carolina  line  braced 
at  the  6-yard  line  and  blocked  a  field  goal  attempt;  however, 
Val  Johnson,  Tampa  quarterback,  raced  into  the  end  zone  and 
gave  Tampa  its  first  score.  The  final  Spartan  tally  came  as 
uddy  Bovender  was  tackled  in  the  end  zone, 
n  the  third  quarter  the  Pirates  added  another  tally  to  the 
first  half  touchdown  by  Michel  and  two-point  conversion  of 
Jerry  Tolly  to  complete  the  scoring.  Dave  Alexander  intercepted 
a  Spartan  pass  which  set  up  the  Bovender  touchdown  run. 
The  final  score  was  14-8.  This  game  wrapped  up  the  Pirate's 
successful  season  and  paved  the  way  to  the  Eastern  Bowl 
game. 


E.  C.  C.  Boasts  Bowl  Bid, 


Despite  the  intense  cold  and  frozen  field,  the  Bucs  dom- 
inated the  Eastern  Bowl  clash  with  Northeastern  Univer- 
sity. Both  Tom  Michel  and  Larry  Rudisill  made  80-yard 
touchdown  plays  in  the  second  half.  In  the  first  period 
Michel  went  over  from  the  fifteen  to  give  the  first  tally 
of  the  game.  Northeastern  drove  to  the  Pirate  eleven  yard- 
line  only  to  be  blocked  by  the  stout  Buc  line.  After  scoring 
two  field  goals,  the  Huskies  relinquished  the  ball.  Michel 
took  the  ball  on  a  fake  back  lateral  and  scampered  82- 
yards  to  pay  dirt.  The  next  East  Carolina  tally  came  in 
less  than  three  minutes.  Larry  Rudisill  caught  a  deflected 
pass  from  Cline  and  ran  50-yards  to  score.  These  plays 
took  the  spirit  from  the  Huskies  and  the  remaining  min- 
utes belonged  to  the  Bucs.  Bovender  connected  with 
Allen  for  18-yards  that  clinched  the  game.  Tom  Michel 
was  voted  the  game's  top  back;  Frankie  Galloway,  most 
valuable  player. 


Johnny  Anderson  is  hauled  down  after  making  an  eight  yard  gain 
scoring  play. 


Tom  Michel  di' 


Football  Awards  Are 


Maurice  Allen  collects  four  honors:  the  Most  Valuable  Player  Award, 
the  E.  E.  Rawl  Award  for  Scholarship,  the  Lance  Award  for  Leadership, 
and  the  Outstanding  Senior  Award.  As  team  captain,  Maurice  has 
served  as  an  example  of  scholarship  as  well  as  leadership. 


Ted  Day  receives  the  Best  Blocker  Award 
for  the  second  year  in  a  row.  Ted,  a  junior 
from  Washington,  North  Carolina,  ably  fills 
the  guard  position  on  the  Pirate  squad. 


Presented  at  Annual  Banquet. 


Outstanding     Freshma 


As  middle  linebacker,  Frankie  Galloway  earned  the 
team's  Outstanding  Player  Award.  Both  his  defensive 
ability  and  his  prowess  as  the  offensive  center  won  for 
him  the  distinction  of  Little  Ail-American. 


150 


Frosh  Squad  Meets  Top  Teams. 


FIRST    ROW.-    Ed   Dal/,    Gilbert  Moore,   Jim   York,   John   Crew,    Keith    Sauls,    Sieve   Wright.    Pete 
Crane,    Buster    Hawkins,    Sammy    Viverette,     Richard    Davis,     Bill     Decker,     and     Charlie     Forbes. 

SECOND    ROW:     Church.ll    Grimes,    Walter    Boslic      Jim    Baennan.    Henr,    Toylor,     Leroy    Cobb 
Kenn   Dodd,   Al   Colder,   W.   C.    Daniels,   Bob  Goodman,    Robert    Ellis,    Ted    Lawson,   and   Nelson 


During   the   N.   C.   State   game,   Head   Coach   Henry   Vansant   an> 
End    Coach    Jerry    Paul    discuss    strategy    and     possible    subst 


The  Baby  Bucs  played  two  North  Caro- 
..na  teams:  Chowan  College  and  N.  C.  State. 
The  schedule  also  included-  Fredrick  Military 
Academy,  Apprentice  School  and  the  fresh- 
man team  of  the  University  of  Richmond, 
Richmond,  Virginia. 


Cheerleaders  Spar 


For  the  first  time  in  East  Carolina  College  history,  male  cheer- 
leaders were  selected  to  add  pep  and  sparkle  to  the  squad.  Par- 
ticipating in  the  Homecoming  parade  and  cheering  at  all  of  the 
home  games  were  but  a  small  portion  of  the  activities  of  this 
energetic  group  of  team  boosters.  Well-organized  pep  rallies,  giant 
bon  fires,  and  new  cheers  helped  to  raise  school  spirit  to  an  all- 
time  high.  Dicky  Tayloe,  able  leader  of  this  spirited  squad,  found 
tremendous  student  support  for  its  varied  endeavors. 


'Here  come  the  1 


Bryan  Bennett,  organizer  of  the  squad,  removes 
his  hat  in  a  salute  to  the  students  that  have  the 
"Biq  Time"  school  spirit. 


tches   the   kick-off,    Patsy    Kennedy   and    Les 


Dint. 


ROW:    Eddie    Barnes,    Phil    Cates,    Dicky    Tayloe,    Bill   Cunniff,    Tom    Scott.    SECOND    ROW:    Patsy    Kennedy,    Mary 
Donnie   Hicks,   Leslie   Kent,   Linda   Killian,   Gigi  Guice,    Doris  Hoover,  Nancy  Suggs,  Donna  Markham. 


FIRST   ROW:   Larry   Phillips,   Butch   Ricks,    Billy   Brogden,    and   Roger    Reges.    SEC- 
OND  ROW:   Grady   Williamson,   Jerry   Woodside,    Bobby    Kinnard,    and    Bill    Eure. 


ABSENT:   Don   Holman,  Gerald   Parker,  Tom  Scotf,   Bill  Otte,  and   Russ   Knowles. 


Basketball 


With  twenty-four  games  on  the  1964  schedule,  the  Pirate  bas- 
ketball team  saw  a  losing  season.  Sixteen  teams  were  encountered 
for  the  15-9  record.  Top  scorer  for  the  season  was  Bill  Otte  with 
a  18.5  point  average.  Don  Holman  came  in  second  with  15.0  and 
Jerry  Woodside  was  a  close  third  with  14.8  points  per  game. 

Not  only  was  East  Carolina  out  scored,  but  the  team  also  was 
beaten  on  the  rebounds.  The  average  number  of  rebounds  per 
game  for  the  Pirates  was  70.9  and  the  opponents,  75.8.  Lead- 
ing rebounds  for  the  Bucs  were  Jerry  Woodside,  Bobby  Kinnard, 
and  Bill  Otte.  The  team  captain  for  the  year  was  Billy  Brogden. 


Buc  pilot,  Coach  Wendell  Carr,  is  giving  instructions  on  strategy 
during  a  time  out.  Last  year  Coach  Carr  was  coach  for  the 
freshman  squad.  His  experience  with  the  "Baby  Bucs"  has 
enabled  him  to  step  into  the  position  of  head  coach  of  the 
"Fighting  Pirates." 


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look    on. 

Highlights  Winter  Sports. 


lilly  Brogden,  team  captain,  charges  the  net  to  add  two  points. 


1 55 


E.  C.  C.  Downs  Lenoir  Rhyne  77-66, 


Bobby  Kinnard  hooks  over  the  block  of  a  Lenoir  Rhyne  opponent. 


Billy  Brogcten  goes  in  for  a  layup. 


Bucs  Fall  to  Christians 


in  Two  Encounters. 


Grady  Williamson's  attempt  to  score  is  blocked  in  the  cage  battle  with  Atlantic  Christian  College 


Bucs  End  Season  With  9-15  Record. 


ECC 

OPP. 

ECC 

OPP. 

RESULTS 

SCORE 

SCORE 

RESULTS 

SCORE 

SCORE 

Richmond 

67 

71 

Atlantic  Christian 

85 

89 

High  Point 

48 

84 

Virginia  Tech 

68 

71 

Lenoir  Rhyne 

77 

77 

V.AA.I. 

78 

86 

Frederick 

101 

78 

Oglethorpe 

64 

61 

Wilmington 

87 

70 

The  Citadel 

79 

85 

Elon 

70 

71 

High   Point 

68 

72 

Davidson 

77 

105 

Pikeville 

81 

63 

Oglethorpe 

59 

66 

Belmont  Abbey 

77 

58 

Cumberland 

96 

93 

Elon 

60 

66 

Oglethorpe 

79 

67 

Davidson 

45 

105 

Elon 

57 

82 

Atlantic  Christian 

71 

88 

William   and  Mary 

47 

64 

Lenoir   Rhyne 

62 

57 

Freshman  Squad  Shows  Promise. 


ECC 

OPP. 

ECC 

OPP. 

RESULTS 

SCORE 

SCORE 

RESULTS 

SCORE 

SCORE 

Duke 

74 

82 

Myrtle   Beach  AB 

114 

87 

Richmond 

73 

95 

Va.  Tech. 

60 

105 

Louisburg 

77 

78 

V.M.I. 

66 

67 

Richmond 

70 

80 

Myrtle    Beach    AB 

116 

85 

Carolina  Mili 

tary 

107 

61 

Citadel 

83 

93 

Louisburg 

72 

70 

E.M.I. 

73 

78 

E.AA.I. 

93 

1  12 

William  and  Mary 

82 

74 

William    and 

Mary 

78 

88 

Chowan 

73 

71 

Chowan 

77 

76 

Davidson 

89 

84 

City  of  Albe 

marie 

109 

70 

FIRST   ROW:    Lanis   Smith,   Charles   LaRue,   Fred   Bonner,   ar 
OND    ROW:    Billy    Duckett,    Dan    Pasquariello,    Mike    Bake 


C.    P.   Owens.   SEC- 

Gerald    Smith,    and 


Lynn    Phil 
Herndon. 


Dodson,    Oakley    Hogg,    Tom    Adams,    and    Mac 


159 


Howard  Purser  demonstrates  the  back  stroke. 


Freshmen  Swim  in  Invitational. 


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FIRST    ROW:    Coach    Norman    J.    Cox,    Dick    Fogel,    Les    Gerber,    Mike    Hamilton,    Joel    Segan.    SECOND    ROW:    Gerry   Askins,    Dave    Fitzgerald, 
Buddy  McCotter,  John  Miller,  Jerry  Perkins. 


mkmen  Set  College  Records. 


Zschau,  Marasco,  Federici 

and  Hewes 
Harry  Sober 
Harry  Sober 
Joe  Shanabrough 
Bob  Federici 
Larry  Hewes 
Chuck   Norwood 
Joe  Shanabrough 
Jim  Marasco 
Sober,  Barefoot,  Federici, 

and  Hawes 


1:57.2 

22. 

2:11.5 

2:09.6 

50.0 

2:09.0 
5:31.0 

2:26.4 
3:26.7 


Paul    Donohue    holds   the   school    record   for   the 
meter  dive. 


E.C.C.  Wrestlers  Boat 


FIRST  ROW  Keith  Douglas,  Jerry  Williamson,  Bob  Lane,   Frank   Guarino,  Marshall  Cotoe.  SECOND  ROW:  Ray  Perry,  Neel  Linker, 
Dave    Wilcox,    Guy    Hagarty,    Mike    Lambeth.    ABSENT:     Bob   Moody,  Leroy  Cobb,  Jim  Brennan,  Kennett  Dodd. 


Jerry   Willianson,   Freshman   wrestle 
down  N.C.  State  contender. 


Keith     Douglas,     sophomore      letterman,      wrestles      Carolina 
man.  Below,  Douglas  grapples  with  a  Pfeiffer  College  wrest- 


<c 


wen 


Wins. 


With  lettermen  returning  in  all  but  one  weight 
class,  the  Buc  wrestlers  post  a  fine  season.  The  East 
Carolina  wrestlers  has  conquered  five  teams:  Duke 
University,  R.P.I.,  St.  Andrews,  Pembroke  and  Pfeiffer. 
Neel  Linker  rates  as  top  Pirate  Grappler  with  a  9-1 
record.  Dave  Wilcox  is  ranked  second  on  the  squad. 
Bill  Cunniff  acts  is  assistant  coach  until  Coach  Bob 
3antt  is  free  from  football  duties. 


Bob  Gantt  does  double  duty,  serving  not 
only  as  wrestling  coach  but  also  as  as- 
sistant football  coach. 


Neel    Linker,    sophon 
opponent. 


grapples    with    Doug    McKenzi,    Pfeiffer    College 


W.R.A 


Alpha  Phi  fielder  misses  grounder. 


lans  Intramurals 


Lambda  Chis  are  the  first  to  stage  coed  football  game. 


Peggy  Thurman  scampers  for  touchdown. 


C.  U.  Sponsors  Competition. 


FIRST  ROW:  Dora  Brown,  Sandy  Lester,  Sherry  Linker,  Dot 
Ellen,  and  Malcom  Griffith.  SECOND  ROW:  Ben  Willoughby, 
Jim  Moss,  Andrea  Whitchard,  Bill  Johnson,  Roger  Nixon, 
and  Eddie  Ezzell. 


Intramural  Program  Offers  Variety. 


Phi  Taus  and  Delta  Sigs  wage  bowling  battle. 


Theta  Chis  lead  in  the  three-leg  i 


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Everett  Cameron  shows  his  broad  jump  skill. 


Buc  style  of  the  discus  throw  is  shown  by  Eddie  Barnes. 


Greeks  Have  Field  Day. 


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Alumni  Association 


The  objectives  of  the  East  Carolina  College  Alumni 
Association  are  threefold:  to  keep  alumni  informed 
about  the  college  activities;  to  encourage  alumni  to 
represent  the  college  in  their  respective  communities; 
and  to  persuade  each  alumnus  to  make  an  annual 
contribution  to  the  East  Carolina  College  Development 
Fund. 

In  the  office  located  in  the  Mamie  Jenkins  Building, 
are  an  alphabetical  list  of  all  graduates,  a  class  file, 
and  a  geographical  file  by  counties  which  is  sub-filed 
by  towns  on  addressograph   plates.  About  seventeen 


Homecoming  brings  alumni,  administrative  offi 
the  campus.  Some  of  them  were  spectators  at 
Auditorium  held  on  Saturday  night. 


Officers  for  the  Alumni  Association  are  George  Willard,  president;  Mrs.  Ruth  Garner,  treasurer; 
Miss  Janice  Hardison,  secretary;  Fodie  Hodges,  outgoing  president;  and  Evan  Griffin,  director 
of  the  Williamston  district. 


170 


)rms  Development  Fund  for  College. 


housand  alumni  receive  a  monthly  newsletter  from 
he  alumni  office,  and  both  on  and  off  campus 
ctivities  of  alumni  from  across  the  state  are  coordina- 
=d  through  the  alumni  secretary. 

In  addition,  the  Alumni  Association  also  supports 
ie  college  through  individual  contributions  to  the 
levelopment  Fund,  organized  by  a'umni  in  1962  to 
olicit  contributions  of  unrestricted  money  for  devel- 
pmental  needs  as  they  might  arise.  Contributions 
)me  from  alumni  living  in  all  fifty  states  and  in  sev- 
ral  foreign  countries. 


lr.  Jack  Young  accepts  the  Alumnus  of  the  Year  Award  for  Billy  Green. 
ie  presentation  is  made  by  Mr.  Robert  Morgan.  At  the  banquet,  Mr.  Young 
Chief  Buccaneer"  for  1963-64. 


Miss  Janice  Hardison  aids  in  the  final  count-up  of  the  L  &  M  cigarette 
packs  last  summer.  The  money  bought  a  new  shell  to  be  used  for  better 
sound    production    in    Ficklen    Stadium    and    Wright    Auditorium. 


'ring   the   Homecoming   weekend,   members   of 
;  honored  at  a  luncheon. 


1933  and    1953  football   teams 


discuss   plans  for  the   East   Carolir 


Joyce  Thoma 
Corresponding  Sec 


Cherry  Garris 
Recording  Secretar 


College  Union  Provides  Various  Outlet 


Acting  as  the  community  center  of  the  College,  the 
College  Union  is  designed  for  the  students,  faculty,  ad- 
ministration, alumni,  and  guests.  It  is  not  just  a  building, 
but  it  is  also  an  organization  and  a  program.  Together 
they  represent  a  well-balanced  plan  for  the  community 
life  of  the  College. 

The  purpose  of  the  College  Union  is  two-fold,  social 
and  service.  Within  the  social,  come  the  recreation  and 
education  offered  through  College  Union  facilities  and 
through  the  volunteer  student  committees  which  plan  and 
stage  events.  As  well  as  providing  a  center  for  self- 
directed  .recreation,  the  College  Union  offers  planned  and 
well-organized  activities  designed  to  appeal  to  a  variety 
of  social  and  recreational  interests. 

In  serving  the  College,  the  Union  is  open  ninety  hours 
a  week  and  is  used  as  an  information  center,  checking 
station,  and  lost  and  found  headquarters.  The  Union  is 
a  unifying  force  in  the  life  of  the  College. 


Serving  the  students,  the  College  Union   is  widely  kn 


ipus.  Rush  hours  are  ten  in  the  morning  and  lunchtii 


172 


legates  to  the  Regional  Convention   are  Bobby  Chapped,  Cherry  Garri; 
i  John  Thompson.  Tim   is  president  of  Region  V. 


Billi  Stewart,  Tim   Bagwell, 


Staff  of  the   radio   stations   include    Pat   Shea,    Loretta    Foster,   Judy    Blankenship,   Charles    Porter,    Dave   Mc- 
Lemore,  Winston  Copeland,  Paul  Hjortsvang,  Jeff  Church,  and  Tommy  Wallace. 

WWWS-AM,  WWWS-FM,  and  WWWS-Tl 


Richard   Worthington,   Phil   Jordan,   Jim    Lester,   Tom   Smithwick,    and    Tommy    Stroud    com- 
pose part  of  the  FM  staff. 


Randy  Cochran,   Basil   White,   Phil   Stein,   Frank 
play  on  the  air. 


Harvey,   and   Pete   Smith   select   records   to 


Television  technicians  Nick   Barnes,   Bobby   Blake, 

Rick   Nil 

olli, 

Bill   Sea 

mans, 

and  Jay  Barbour  adjust  equipment  for  a  program. 

tBHB 

9Ba 

■I        «     WB                   wmM 

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impose  Campus  Communications  Media. 


WWWS-AM,  WWWS-FAA,  and  WWWS-TV  are  under  the  di- 
rection of  Dr.  Corinne  Rickert,  Director  of  On-Campus  Broad- 
casting. Miss  Rosalind  Roulston  is  in  charge  of  all  Off-Campus 
Broadcasting.  The  intra-television  channel  provides  entertain- 
ment as  well  as  educational  programs.  Offered  as  television 
courses  are  health,  business,  geography,  psychology,  music 
and  science. 

Under  the  direction  of  station  manager  Tommy  Wallace  and 
with  the  assistance  of  Rick  Nitolli,  the  AAA  station  remained  on 
the  air  forty-eight  hours  during  the  drive  for  the  United  Na- 
tions International  Children's  Emergency  Fund.  Members  of 
the  staff  collected  from  the  students  a  total  of  $380.00. 

The  radio  station,  which  is  located  in  Joyner  Memorial  Li- 
brary, is  self-supported  and  one  of  the  few  communications 
media  not  under  the  Student  Government  Association.  This 
medium  provides  the  only  professional  broadcasting  training  at 
the  College.  In  the  past  four  years,  more  than  twelve  stu- 
dents trained  at  the  station  have  entered  professional  broad- 
casting. 

These  three  media  of  communication  enable  the  students 
and  the  public  to  be  better  informed  of  campus  programs  and 
activities. 


175 


Judy   Spruill    mimeographs   copies   of   the    dail 
happenings  on  campus. 


Jean    Allen    types    her 


Johnny  Parker  addresses  envelope 
hometown  newspapers. 


News  Bureau  Obtains  New  Director. 


Mr.  Henry  Howard   busies  himself  at  his  desk  in   his  first  year  at  thi: 
important  post. 


North  Carolinians  learn  of  the  happenings  on  the  East  Carolina 
College  campus  through  the  News  Bureau.  Under  the  supervision  of 
Mr.  Henry  Howard,  the  News  Bureau  reaches  over  two  hundred  news 
outlets— fifty-one  daily  newspapers  and  144  non-daily  news  media. 
In  the  course  of  one  week  thirty  to  thirty-five  stories  go  to  these  news 
media. 

The  bureau  writes  two  types  of  news.  The  first  is  general  infor- 
mation about  the  growth  and  development  of  the  College.  The  second 
is  current  events  of  the  individual  students.  When  a  student  receives 
recognition  for  some  service,  the  News  Bureau  sends  an  article  to  the 
hometown  newspaper.  This  news  outlet  keeps  the  public  informed 
about  the  College. 


Busy   moments  occur  as  the   personnel  of  the  News   Bureau  endeavor 
to  relay  the  campus  news  to  all  papers  concerned. 


Virginia   Dansy   and  Sarah   Kirkpatrick   are.  tr 
Bureau.  Sarah  is  Assistant  Director,  and  Virgii 


time   employees   of  the   News 


Baptists  Participate 
in  Christmas  Caroling. 


Providing  depth  and  balance  in  Christian  edu- 
cation and  helping  students  practice  their  Chris- 
tian concern  in  areas  of  creative  service  are  the 
ideals  and  purposes  of  the  East  Carolina  Baptist 
Student  Union. 

A  student  is  qualified  to  join  this  organization 
if  he  has  been  a  member  of  a  Baptist  Church. 
Membership  may  also  be  obtained  by  those  of 
other  denominations. 

The  one  hundred  and  thirty-five  members  of 
this  organization  hold  weekly  forms  and  vesper 
services.  Bible  discussion  groups  help  the  stu- 
dent understand  his  religious  beliefs.  Monthly 
social  activities  and  other  meetings  bring  students 
together  in  fellowship.  At  Christmas  the  group 
goes  caroling  in  Greenville.  A  very  important 
service  is  the  work  youth  teams  in  the  churches. 


Freshmen  anxiously  await  refreshments  at  the   BSU   Center  during   Orientation  Week. 


Enjoyment    may    be    found    in    the    basement    of    the    BSU    Center    where    members    try 
their  skill  at  table  tennis. 


Informal  discussions  benefit  the  students  of  the  Cante 
bury  Club  in  exploring  and  learning  more  about  the 
faith. 


Weekly  Communion  Highlights  Canterbury  Meetings. 


Canterbury  affords  any  interested  student  an  opportu- 
nity to  learn  and  discuss  life  and  its  inevitable  questions. 
This  Episcopal  sponsored  organization  provides  religious 
fellowship  and  religious  activities  for  college  students. 
Canterbury  sponsors  a  book  club,  a  married  couples  Can- 
terbury, and  a  faculty  fellowship.  The  weekly  meetings 
at  St.  Paul's  Episcopal  Church  begins  with  the  service 
of  Holy  Communion  followed  by  a  supper  and  a  program. 
The  Episcopal  Chaplain  for  East  Carolina  College  campus 
is  the  Reverend  Richard  N.  Ottaway. 


als   are   prepared   and   enjoyed    at   each   meeting   of  the   Canterbury 


Free  Will  Baptists 
Enjoy  Yearly  Picnic. 


A  religious  organization  organized  to  provide  fellow- 
ship for  Free  Will  Baptist  students  on  East  Carolina  Cam- 
pus, the  Free  Will  Baptist  Student  Fellowship  has  no 
requirements  fo  rmembership.  Weekly  meetings,  suppers, 
yearly  banquet,  annual  picnic,  and  religious  programs 
are  the  plans  for  1964.  Campus  and  community  activities 
include  membership  in  the  Inter-Religious  council  and 
assistance  with  the  Pitt  County  Tuberculosis  Association. 
This  organization  is  sponsored  by  the  North  Carolina  State 
Convention  of  Original  Free  Will  Baptists. 


Reverend  C.  L.  Patrick,  president  of  the  N.  C.  State  Conv 
Baptists,  visited  the  East  Carolina  organization  in  January. 


of  Original  Free  Wil 


Women    of   the   various    Free 
students  each  Monday  night. 


Churches    rotate 


Reverend    Robert   Crawford;   Judy   Spruill,    treasurer;   Phyllis    Wooten,    pub- 
licity   chairman;    Ruth    Clark,    president;    and    Geraldine    Hudson,    secretary. 


Ill 


Sereta    Butler   and   Bobby   Smith    demonstrate   the    use   of  a    Bibli< 


Mary    Ann    Mayo, 
Sherrill    Stryon,    board 


James    Jackson, 


Any  student  affiliated  with  or  interested  in  the  Pente- 
costal Holiness  Church  and  other  full  gospel  churches  is 
qualified  for  membership  in  the  King  Youth  Fellowship. 
Its  ideals  are  to  provide  fellowship,  spiritual  enrich- 
ment, and  Christian  service  to  its  members.  Activities 
on  campus  and  in  the  community  include  weekly  meet- 
ings with  devotional  programs  and  recreational  activities, 
church  attendance,  student  contact  with  similar  groups 
on  other  campuses,  Inter-Religious  Council  work,  Orien- 
tation Week,  and  program  assistance  with  church  schools 
and  choirs  in  Greenville. 


King  Youth  Members  Help  Greenville  Churches. 


FIRST   ROW:   Carol    Radford,   Sherrill 

Stryon,  and  Mary  Ann  Mayo. 

SECOND    ROW:    Bill    Upton,    Sereta 

Butler,    and    Harold    Mills. 

THIRD    ROW:    James    Jackson,    Gay 

Williams,  and   Paul  Armstrong. 

FOURTH  ROW:  Alton  Patrick,  Bobby 

Smith  and  David  Lee. 

FIFTH   ROW:   Evelyn  Jones,  Carolyn 

Tucker,  and  Roger  Boles. 


Devotions   are   a   vital    portion   of   the   opening   servii 
the   meetings   of   the   Lutheran   Student   Association, 


The  highlight  of  the  year  for  this  group  was  the  com- 
pletion and  dedication  of  Our  Redeemer  Lutheran 
Church.  The  dream  was  actually  begun  by  college  stu- 
dents. 


Lutherans  Take  Annual 
Retreat  to  the  Sound. 


This  religious  group  strives  to  provide  fellowship  among 
Lutheran  students.  They  work,  worship,  and  play  together.  Plans 
within  the  organization  this  year  include  annual  fall  and  spring 
retreats  at  Pamlico  Sound,  spring  carnival,  and  spring  ashram  for 
Lutheran  Student  Associations  in  the  Southern  states.  Campus  and 
community  activities  are  Inter-Religious  council,  Religious  Em- 
phasis Week,  and  Our  Redeemer  Lutheran  Church  in  Greenville. 


Led   by   the   Lutheran   minister   and   Mrs.   Mildred   Derrick   and   Miss   Pat   Benson,   advi; 
students  gather  for  lively  discussions  on  religious  questions. 


Johnny  Canup,  treasurer;  Cathy  Bynum,  secretary; 
Judy  Hendrix,  vice-president;  and  Carolyn  Heavener, 
president. 


Newman  Club  Enjoys  Fall  Festival. 


Harriet    Divosky,    secretary;    William    Shearer 
vice-president;  and  John  J.  Heery,  treasurer. 


ssident;    Philip    Thomas    Jordan, 


Balanced  programs  of  religious,  intellectual,  and  social 
activities  are  provided  through  the  Newman  Club.  Catholic 
training  is  provided  on  a  college  level  for  Catholic  students 
in  non-Catholic  colleges.  The  club  also  provides  any  information 
about  the  Catholic  religion  to  any  non-Catholic  who  might  be 
interested.  All  students  interested  in  the  club  meetings  and 
participation  in  club  discussions  are  invited  to  join.  This  year 
the  club  has  thirty-five  local  members. 

Meeting  weekly  in  the  Y-Hut  located  on  campus,  the  club 
takes  part  in  social  and  fraternal  activities.  Plans  include  spon- 
soring a  fall  festival  at  St.  Raphael's  School,  giving  a  St.  Patrick's 
Day  party,  and  teaching  the  Catholic  religion  to  grammar 
school  children. 

This  religious  group  was  founded  in  1915  in  the  memory 
of  John  Henry  Cardinal  Newman  who  devoted  his  life  to  the 
Catholic  College  Student. 


At  their  twice  monthly  meetings,  the  members  of  the  Society  of  Young  Friends  enjoy  gatherir 
around  the   piano  and   participating  in   a  good  old  fashioned  song  fest. 


Young  Friends  Visit 
Guilford  College, 


This  religious  group  promotes  fellowship  among  Quaker 
students  on  campus;  learns  more  about  Quaker  beliefs; 
and  develops  spiritual,  social,  and  leadership  qualities. 
Membership  is  open  to  all  Quaker  students  attending 
East  Carolina  and  other  persons  who  are  earnestly  inter- 
ested in  Quaker  doctrine  and  beliefs.  The  Young  Friends 
was  founded  on  the  East  Carolina  Campus  fall  quarter, 
1961.  Plans  include  seminars  on  the  study  of  Quaker  be- 
liefs, a  trip  to  the  Yearly  Meeting  of  Friends  at  Guilford 
College  in  August,  Christmas  social,  and  a  banquet  during 
spring  quarter. 


Sandra     Smith, 


cretary;     Linwood     Andersen, 


president;  and   Edward  Lee   Daniels,  vice-president. 


Sylvia  Crocker  and  Sarah  Biggs  play  with  the  toys  collected  for  underprivileged 
children  at  Christmas. 


Rehearsing    for    the    Christm 
Westminster  Student  Center. 


Westminster  Fellowship  Plans  Spring  Retreat. 


That  the  calling  to  be  God's  people  while  a  part  of 
a  college  community  might  be  more  clearly  under- 
stood and  more  vitally  realized  in  the  lives  of  a 
Presbyterian  student  is  the  purpose  of  the  Westmin- 
ster Fellowship.  Projects  for  this  year  include  Fall  and 
Spring  Retreats,  North  Greenville  Sunday  School  for 
Negro  children,  support  of  Taejon  College  in  Korea, 
and  support  of  the  National  Student  Christian  Feder- 
ation and  World  Student  Christian  Federation.  The 
Westminster  Fellowship  has  a  representative  to  the 
Inter-Religious  Council  and  Synod  Westminster  Council. 


Eloise    Johnson,    vice-president;    Charles    Rose,    treasurer;    Pat    Farrior, 
vice-president;     Jim     Biggs,     president;     and     Judy     Biggs,     secretary. 


Wesley  Foundation  Provides  Recreation  for  Studen 


At    their    weekly     meeting,     members     of    the     Wesley     Found 
served  a  meal  foi 


Singing    hymns   is   a   favorite    pastime   of   the    members   of   the    Wesley    Foundation. 


Organized  at  East  Carolina  College  in  1936,  the  Wesley 
Foundation  provides  the  opportunity  for  college  students 
to  explore  the  spiritual  and  material  meanings  of  life. 
Members  congregate  to  study,  to  worship,  and  to  give 
a  fuller  meaning  to  their  religion. 

Although  initially  established  for  Methodist  students 
only,  the  Wesley  Foundation  does  not  set  denomination- 
al qualifications  upon  its' membership.  Anyone  who  is 
interested  in  the  foundation  may  becbme  a  member.  All 
Methodist  students  are  theoretically  members. 

The  main  activity  in  which  the  Wesley  Foundation 
participates  is  the  Inter-Religious  Council  and  activities 
sponsored  by  this  group. 

Throughout  the  year  the  members  experiment  with 
new  forms  to  use  in  the  attempt  to  understand  the  es- 
sentials of  the  New  Testament  Witness. 


Joseph,  president. 


ary;   Ola   Mae    Bundy, 


Forming    figures    in    the -water    is    an   essential    part    of    the    training 
this  water  club. 


Membership   in   the  Aquanymphs  numbers  approximately  nineteen   coeds. 


$      f 


Aquanymphs  Present  Annual  Water  Show. 


To  practice  synchronized  swimming  and  to  present  the 
spring  water  show  for  the  enjoyment  of  students  and  the 
general  public  are  the  purposes  of  the  Aquanymphs. 
Membership  qualifications  are  the  ability  to  swim  front 
and  back  crawl,  to  breast  stroke,  to  side  stroke,  to  float, 
and  to  perform  several  stunts.  The  Aquanymphs'  plans 
for  this  year  are  a  spring  water  show  and  participation 
in  Carolina's  A.A.U.  Synchronized  Swimming  Meet  in 
the  Spring. 


Sandra  Snyder,  president;  Ann  Crensha 
secretary;  and  Barbara  Johnson,  treasu 


FIRST    ROW:    Ann    Kizer,    vice-president;    Faye    Bowman, 
president;  Merle  Evans,  vice-president. 
SECOND  ROW:  Jo  Ann  Anders,  treasurer;  Sylvia  Crocker, 
Hycainth      Lemons,      membership     chairman;      and      Lynn 
Abott,  historian. 


taking    mum    corsages    for    Homecoming 
ob  for  the  A.C.E.  members. 


The  purpose  of  the  Association  of  Childhood  Education  is 
to  work  for  the  education  and  well-being  of  children  by 
promoting  desirable  conditions,  programs,  and  practices;  to 
raise  the  standard  of  preparation;  to  encourage  continued 
professional  growth  of  teachers  and  leaders  in  this  field;  to 
inform  the  public  of  the  needs  of  children  and  of  the  school 
program;  and  to  bring  into  active  cooperation  all  groups  con- 
cerned with  children. 

The  A.C.E.  includes  all  persons  interested  in  the  education 
and  well-being  of  children  two  to  twelve  years  of  age.  Each 
year  the  A.C.E.  tries  to  help  some  child  have  a  happier 
Christmas.  This  year  the  A.C.E.  sold  Homecoming  mums  in 
order  to  make  a  child's  Christmas  brighter.  Representatives 
were  sent  to  the  international  convention  in  Portland,  Oregon. 


A.C.E.  Sells  Mums  at  Homecoming 


Members   of    The   Association   of   Childhood    Education   enjoy   the    program    on    Okinawa  given  by  Miss  Sadie  Harri: 


Rick   Nitolli  and  his  help  mate  adjust  and  operate  the  television 

for  the    many   educational    programs   carried   by   Channel    2,   WWWS-TV 

the  College. 


Spencer   Knight,   president;   Rick   Nitolli,   vice-president;   Charles   Porter,   publicity 
Loretta  Foster,  secretary;  and  Tony  Frederici,  treasurer. 


Broadcasting  Guild  Aids  UNICEF  Campaign. 


Nationally  founded  May  13,  1963,  the  Broadcast- 
ing Guild  is  an  honorary  fraternity  at  East  Carolina 
College. 

The  main  purpose  of  this  organization  is  to  pro- 
mote superior  quality  within  the  field  of  broadcast- 
ing. The  advancement  of  the  ideals  of  broadcasting 
both  educational  and  professional  has  been 
achieved  by  honoring  those  who  have  set  examples 
of  these  ideals. 

This  year  nine  members  joined  the  organization. 
To  be  a  member,  a  student  must  have  a  "C"  average; 
and  he  must  be  active  in  radio  or  television  for  a 
period  of  one  year  or  more.  The  conduct  of  each 
member  must  be  superior  to  the  generally  approved 
educational  and  professional  standards.  Membership 
must  not  exceed  thirteen.  Bi-monthly  meetings  in- 
clude a  supper  meeting  and  a  business  meeting. 


190 


Bill    Pittman,    president;    Jerry    Fulford,    secretary;    and    Robert    Taft,    treasi. 


Circle  K  Club  Usher 
"it  Entertainment  Series. 


Sc'tV*.  ^1  PI 


at   the    Air    Force    Band 


Outstanding  qualities  of  leadership  and  scholarship 
with  a  "C"  average  are  qualifications  one  must  possess 
to  be  a  member  in  the  Circle  K  Club.  Membership  is  by 
invitation.  This  service  organization  was  founded  in  Pull- 
man, Washington,  in  1936;  and  the  East  Carolina  Club 
was  the  fifth  organized  in  the  United  States.  "We  build 
for  justice,  liberty,  democracy,  and  a  better  world" 
is  the  motto  of  the  club. 


191 


College  Artists  Open  Art  Sales  Gallery. 


Fellow    members    evaluate    and    criticize    the    work    of    artist    Don    Miller. 


Third  quarter  freshmen  who  have  submitted  an  accept- 
able portfolio  of  six  pieces  of  work  are  eligible  for  mem- 
bership in  this  art  service  club.  The  club  proposes  to 
further  the  cause  and  enjoyment  of  art  among  the  stu- 
dents and  citizens  of  Greenville.  Officers  are  elected 
each  quarter.  This  association  was  formed  fall  quarter, 
1963.  An  art  sales  gallery,  the  first  one  in  Greenville, 
features  student  exhibitions  throughout  North  Carolina. 
A  booklet  showing  art  work  from  East  Carolina  has  been 
published. 


Don  Miller,  president  and  secretary;  and  Scott  Drysdale,  vice-president 


Molding   and   plying   will   eventually 
pottery. 


for  all  art  students. 


\n 


Home  Economics  Club 
Sponsors  Spaghetti  Supper. 


he   Home   Economics  Club  features  as   its  theme  for  the 
loat    in    the    Homecoming    Parade,    "Buccaneer    Fashion 


Values  of  home 
Carolina  College. 


an   example   of  the   many   adult   courses   offered   at   East 


Developing  professional  attitudes  is  one  of  the  many  pur- 
poses of  the  East  Carolina  Home  Economics  Association.  Inter- 
group  and  international  understanding  in  many  fields,  espec- 
ially those  concerned  with  family  life,  is  emphasized.  As  a 
result  of  the  work  of  the  club,  professional  ties  between  col- 
lege students  and  home  economists  are  built.  The  club  serves 
as  a  recruit  for  the  profession  of  home  economists  and  dem- 
onstrates through  individual  and  group  work  the  ideas  of  home 
economics.  The  students  participate  in  programs  for  improving 
family  life. 

The  Home  Economics  Club  was  founded  in  1908  at  Lake 
Placid,  New  York.  It  grew  out  of  a  lag  between  the  findings 
of  science  and  their  applications  in  the  home.  So  great  was  the 
need  for  improvement  that  the  federal  legislation  promoted 
the  movement.  Any  student  who  is  a  home  economics  major 
or  minor  is  eligible  for  membership.  This  year  the  club  has 
one  hundred  and  thirteen  members. 


■nior  Day,  which  was  sponsored  by  the   Home   Economics  Department,  was   an 
■cciting   one  for   high   school   senior  girls.    They   enjoyed   a   tour  of   the   college 


Industrial  Arts  Club  Publishes  Student  Directory. 


To  promote  professional  activities  among  industrial  arts 
students  and  to  provide  fellowship  and  interesting  activ- 
ities among  members  are  the  ideals  of  the  Industrial  Arts 
Club.  Industrial  arts  majors  are  invited  to  become  mem- 
bers. Plans  within  the  organization  include  field  trips  to 
various  industries  and  a  delegation  to  the  National  and 
State  Industrial  Arts  Conventions  in  Washington,  D.  C, 
and  Raleigh,  N.  C.  The  club  has  participated  in  Home- 
coming, White  Ball,  and  Fall  Festival  activities  for  the  year. 
They  also  perform  various  services  for  the  college  and 
the  Industrial  Arts  Department.  They  contracted  and  pub- 
lished the  1963-64  student  directory. 


Learning    the    parts   of    a    motor   is   one   of   the    principles    taught    member; 
of  the  Industrial  Arts  Club. 


arts    students    the    correct    pro- 


BOOK   WEEK 


Library  Club  Observes  National  Book  Week, 


A  library  science  major  or  minor,  or  a  library  as- 
sistant, or  anyone  seriously  interested  in  library 
work  is  the  person  who  qualifies  to  be  a  member 
of  the  East  Carolina  Library  Club. 

This  organization  is  dedicated  to  the  purpose 
of  promoting  fellowship  among  the  college  stu- 
dents who  seem  to  have  like  interests.  The  most 
important  ideas  are  the  encouragement  of  interest 
in  the  field  of  library  science  and  in  the  East 
Carolina  College  Library.  In  order  to  fulfill  these 
ideas  and  purposes,  the  organization  holds  meet- 
ings monthly  to  hear  discussions  about  library 
problems  and  interests.  These  meetings  stimulate 
the  interest  as  well  as  help  members  to  get  a 
better  understanding  of  this  field. 

This  year  has  been  filled  with  activities.  The 
members  participated  in  National  Book  Week  No- 
vember tenth  through  the  sixteenth  and  worked 
on  projects  for  Library  Week. 


udy   Fish,   secretary-treasurer;   Pat   Scott,   reporter;    Howard    Blanton,    president;    Bronna    Sir 
ice-president;  Miss  Billie  Evans,  advisor;  and  Judy  Bass,  historian. 


Guest  Lecturers  Speak  to  Mathematics  Club. 


Peedin   tells   a 
lims  of  the  club 


This  organization  has  striven  to  stimulate  an  interest 
in  mathematics.  Its  purpose  is  to  bring  into  fellow- 
ship people  who  share  this  interest  in  the  field.  They 
hear  speakers  and  give  reports  in  order  to  promote 
an  even  greater  enthusiasm  for  its  study. 

With  seventy-five  members,  the  Marie  D.  Graham 
Mathematics  Club  has  participated  in  many  campus 
and  community  activities.  It  helped  with  Homecoming 
activities,  a  project  in  which  the  club  participates  each 
year.  It  participated  in  the  carnivals  and  aided  a  family 
at  Christmas. 


The    Mathematics   Club   enjoys    refreshmer 


ular 


Is   at   one    of   the    reg- 
licians    also    have    fun. 


'*                                                         Lucille     Dew,     publicity     chairman;     Malinda     Wall,     president;     Barbara 
•            ")                                                         Swinson,    vice-president;    and    Barbara    Samuels,    secretary-treasurer. 

V 

t  f 

ft 

/  ^V  |t 

i.    fe 

***r>v 

Wodern  Dance  students  learn  how  to  express  emo 

ion  through  body  movements. 

Modern  Dance  Club  Stages  Recital. 


Promoting  the  mastery  of  body  movements  is 
one  of  the  purposes  of  the  Modern  Dance  Club. 
This  group  encourages  creative  group  activity 
and  fosters  an  interest  in  modern  dance  for  both 
men  and  women.  While  conditioning  the  body, 
students  develop  poise,  grace,  and  ability. 

The  East  Carolina    Modern    Dance    Club     was 


founded  in  1961.  Any  college  student  who  has 
had  at  least  one  quarter  of  modern  dance  or  its 
equivalent  is  eligible  for  membership.  The  club 
currently  has  eighteen  members. 

Each  year  the  club  takes  part  in  the  Women's 
Recreation  Association.  The  club  is  now  making 
plans  for  a  spring  recital. 


As  they  participate  in  the  organizati* 


much  about  the  intricacy  of  i 


Linda    Charlton,    treasurer;    Nicki    Bain,    secretary;    Marilyn    Miller,    vice-president;    and    Al 
Nance,  chairman  of  the  board. 


Design  Group  Awards  Yearly  Scholarship. 


To  promote  a  closer  relationship  between  the 
interior  design  profession  and  the  student  is  the 
purpose  of  the  National  Society  of  Interior  De- 
signers. The  East  Carolina  Chapter  was  founded 
October  29,  1963.  Sophomore  students  who  are 
majoring  in  interior  design  are  eligible  for  mem- 
bership. Activities  include  field  trips  to  furniture 
markets  and  lectures  by  interior  designers  and 
architects.  An  annual  two  hundred  dollar  scholar- 
ship is  awarded  a  student. 


Nurses  Club  Helps  Mail  Christmas  Seals, 


Developing  student  nurses  as  truly  democratic 
citizens  by  broadening  their  horizons  as  individuals 
as  well  as  members  of  a  group,  the  East  Carolina 
Nurses  Club  serves  as  a  channel  of  communication 
to  the  North  Carolina  Student  Nurses  Associations. 
Student  nurses  learn  to  adjust  professionally  and  soci- 
ally. 

The  East  Carolina  Nurses  Club  was  organized  in 
1961.  It  is  open  for  membership  to  any  student  en- 
rolled in  the  school  of  nursing.  This  year  the  club  has 
fifty  members. 

Meetings  are  held  once  a  month.  The  club  takes 
part  in  Homecoming,  the  spring  carnival,  the  local 
Tuberculosis  Association,  the  sale  of  Christmas  seals, 
and  the  District  and  State  Conventions. 

Members  follow  the  motto  "The  fame  is  nothing; 
the  deed  is  everything." 


Work  with  the  Christmas  seals  is  the 


t  of  the  year  fc 


organization. 


Sandra  Bass  shov 


-ibers  the  scrapbook  of  the  Nu 


Dayne  Howell,  vice-president;  Donnye  Barnhill,  president;  Lar 
and  Patricia  Weaver,  secretary. 


Presser,  treasurer; 


Members   of   the    Phi    Beta    Lambda   admire   the   window   display   in    Rawl    which 
shows   the   awards,   composite,    and   membership   records   of   their   chapter. 


Phi  Beta  Lambda  Conducts  Candy  Sale. 


All  business  major  students  with  a  C  average  are 
eligible  for  membership  in  Phi  Beta  Lambda,  which 
acts  to  promote  better  understanding  between  chap- 
ter members  and  the  business  world  and  to  develop 
competent,  aggressive  business  leaders.  Phi  Beta 
Lambda  was  founded  in  Washington,  D.C.,  in  July, 
1946.  Campus  activities  include  help  with  the  blood- 
mobile  and  with  the  School  of  Business  open  house 
at  Homecoming.  Plans  for  this  year  are  a  Christmas 
party,  participation  in  both  State  and  National  Con- 
ventions, awards  program,  redecoration  of  the  trophy 
case,  and  a  spring  banquet.  The  national  president, 
William  Thompson,  is  a  member  of  the  Omicron  chap- 
ter.  Awards  were  received  at  the  state  convention. 


candy   sale   is   the 

means   of    obt< 

;mbers  discuss  pla 

ns  for  the  sale. 

Phi    Beta    Lambda    this    yea. 


Medical  Club  Tours  Local  Hospital. 


\embers  lis 
leetings. 


by  one  of  the  guest  speakers  at  theii 


Founded  on  East  Carolina  campus  November  13,  1963, 
as  an  honorary  science  society,  the  Pre-AAedical  and  Pre- 
Dental  Club  strives  to  stimulate  an  appreciation  of  the 
importance  of  premedical  education  to  the  study  of  medi- 
cine. Qualifications  for  membership  are  superior  scholas- 
tic achievements,  and  each  year  a  prize  is  given  to  the 
member  with  the  highest  scholastic  achievements.  Activ- 
ities include  medical  films  and  lectures  by  physicians 
and  other  outstanding  speakers. 


of  vital   importance   to   the 


Edgar    Q.    Davis, 
Maraspin,  presiden 


ary-treasurer;    Jerry    Williams,    vice-president 


201 


Management  Group  Makes  Field  Trips. 


Troy  Lane,  secretary;  Lynwood  Roper,  treasurer;  Wil 
Vann,  president. 


President  Terry  Vann 


business  majors. 


i  3  "'",;*    I .  " ' 


Founded  in  1912,  this  organization  acts  to  bring 
together  business  students  and  executives  for  the 
exchange  of  information  on  management  and  to 
provide  practical  management  experience  through 
the  activities  of  the  organization.  Students  of 
business  administration  and  others  above  the  fresh- 
man level  who  are  registered  for  a  degree  and 
have  a  sincere  interest  in  the  art  and  science  of 
management  are  eligible  for  membership  in  the 
Society  for  Advancement  of  Management.  The 
schedule  calls  for  a  monthly  speaker  from  busi- 
nesses of  the  area,  members  also  make  one  field 
trip  each  quarter.  The  national  publication  for 
the  Society  is  Advanced  Management-Office  Ex- 
ecutive, a  magazine  geared  to  the  interest  of 
business  executives  and  business  students. 


of  management  to  light. 


202 


Valentine  was  the  theme  of  the  February  meeting  of  the  SNEA. 


Gayle    Strickland,    secretary;    Brenda    Smith,    vice-preside 
and  Brenda  Hardy,  treasurer. 


Barbara    Warren,    president; 


S.N.E.A.  Sells  Fruit  Cakes  at  Christmas. 


To  provide  opportunities  for  personal  and  professional 
jrowth,  development  of  leadership  skills,  understanding 
jf  history,  ethics,  programs  at  state  and  national  levels, 
ind  professional  activities  is  the  purpose  of  this  educa- 
ional  club  founded  in  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  in  1857. 
Ml  Bachelor  of  Science  majors  are  candidates  for  member- 
ihip. 

This  year  the  Student  National  Education  Association 
lelped  the  Civitans  sponsor  a  Claxton  Fruit  Cake  sale  for 
he  benefit  of  retarded  children  in  the  state.  A  Christmas 
aroject  to  help  a  needy  family  was  also  an  activity  for  the 
'ear.  Members  plan  to  attend  the  State  Convention  in 
?aleigh.  Each  year  the  club  sponsors  the  selection  of  the 
'Best  Student  Teacher." 


These   members  of  the   SNEA   discuss   pla 
the  State  Convention  in  Raleigh. 


W.R.A.  Spearheads  Intramural  Competition. 


favorite    sport    of    the    WRA.    Members    eagerly    participate 


Providing  wholesome  activities  for  women  stu- 
dents in  a  variety  of  sports  and  encouraging  the 
spirit  of  play  for  its  own  sake  are  the  objectives 
of  the  Women's  Recreation  Association.  Being  a 
woman  student  at  East  Carolina  is  automatic  mem- 
bership in  this  organization.  This  past  year  one 
thousand  active  members  participated  in  the 
various  sports  offered.  Intramural  activities  plan- 
ned for  this  year  include  volleyball,  tennis,  bas- 
ketball, softball,  badminton,  archery,  "Swim  for 
Fun  Night,"  awards  banquet,  and  W.R.A.  house 
party.  Each  year  the  W.R'.A.  publishes  a  handbook 
for  freshmen  which  explains  the  coming  year's 
activities.  Sponsoring  the  Aquanymphs  club  and 
Modern  Dance  Club  is  a  function  of  the  organiza- 


Who   gets   the   ball   does   not 
interested  in  sportsmanship. 


Young  Democrats 
Attend  Political  Rallies. 


Open  to  all  students  who  profess  allegiance  to  the 
principles  of  the  Democratic  Party,  the  Young  Demo- 
crat Club's  purposes  are  to  stimulate  in  young  people 
an  active  interest  in  government  affairs  and  to  foster 
and  perpetuate  the  ideas  and  the  principles  of  the 
Democratic  Party.  This  year  YDC  plans  to  attend 
political  rallies;  to  invite  Democratic  leaders  to  speak 
on  pertinent  issues;  to  support  Democratic  candidates 
for  Congress,  local  government,  and  state  legislature, 
and  get  voters  to  vote  in  November.  YDC  also  helps 
with  registration  of  voters. 


Stokes   tells   the   YDC   about   the   techniques   of   campaigning   for    public 


the    Young    Democrats    engage 


political  discussion. 


ete  Parrish,  treasurer;  Sheila  Goodwin,  secretary;  and  Jim  Farmer,  president 


Research  Director  Anne  Riddick  makes  an  announce- 
ment concerning  the  history  of  the  Young  Republi- 
cans Club  in  North  Carolina. 


Y.R.C.  Participates  in  Local  Politics. 


A  desire  to  work  toward  a  revitalization  of 
sound,  conservative,  free  enterprise  philoso- 
phy of  government  is  the  requirement  for 
membership  in  the  Young  Republicans  Club 
at  East  Carolina.  The  goal  of  the  Young  Re- 
publicans Club  is  to  bring  the  two-party  sys- 
tem back  to  North  Carolina.  Essentially  the 
job  will  be  campaigning. 

Interesting  programs  which  feature  films 
and  speakers  are  presented  the  second  Wed- 
nesday of  each  month.  This  year  members 
hope  to  take  part  in  the  Student  Government 
elections  and  support  the  local  Pitt  County 
Republican  Party. 


Morris,  president;  Mitch  Simons,  vice-president;  Linda  Tripp,  secretary;  Anne   Riddick,  research 
lor;  and  John  Ratcliff  and  Ray  Rayburn,  publicity  managers. 


206 


Greeks 


|*      ^ 


4/ IV-  J  E 

PI      ^^^                   By 

: '"  v^Sii,     j 

®' 

^^^^^^^^  ^^^^^^H 

/                        j 

i  p*'""  ^Ji 

1\ 

^^k^^A^pM^^^B 

V* 

./y 

The  Panhellenic  Council  is  an  organization  composed 
of  two  representatives  from  each  of  the  eight  sorori- 
ties. As  stated  in  the  Panhellenic  Creed,  the  purposes 
are  scholarship,  good  health,  cooperation,  social  stand- 
ards, service,  and  citizenship. 

Setting  up  rush  procedures  and  rules  is  an  im- 
portant function  of  the  council.  It  sponsors  Panhellenic 
Open  House  to  introduce  all  prospective  rushees  to 
the  sororities  and  later  presents  convocation  to  give 
the  cceds  a  better  understanding  of  the  sorority  sys- 
tem and  a  chance  to  sign  for  formal  rush. 


Secretary      _. 
Treasurer    _ _ 



_ Billie     Parrish 

Jo    Ann    Midgett 

Panhellenic    sponsors    a    banquet    to    further    sorority    relations    after 
Rush  Week. 


Panhellenic  Council  Sponsors  Banquet. 


/3^       ^|^    j^^ 

Be* 


«*» 


208 


Margaret 

Elaine 

Linda 

Linda 

Glenda 

Pam 

Linda 

Brenda 

Avera 

Brewer 

Doub 

Evans 

Gosnell 

Hodge 

Hunning 

McCanless 

lanet 

Jane 

JoAnn 

Billie 

Judy 

Bekki 

Kay 

Dean  Ruth 

McKenzie 

Mewborn 

Midgett 

Parrish 

Ritchie 

Vogler 

Yearby 

White 

'tMJzLth 


0  0  Q 


James 

Tim 

Bob 

Bill 

Mike 

Bobby 

George 

Jim 

Apple 

Bagwell 

Branch 

Brinkley 

Brown 

Childress 

Chinn 

Cross 

Tom 

Bob 

M.  B. 

Bill 

Gene 

Robert 

Sam 

Ernie 

Ellen 

Foreman 

Godbold 

Hunt 

Home 

James 

James 

Josephs 

Sam 

Ralph 

Ronnie 

Millard 

Charlie 

Ken 

Mark 

Bill 

Keel 

Kinsey 

McCrea 

Mahoney 

Martin 

Martin 

Meltzer 

Miller 

Johnny 

Joe 

Tom 

Stewart 

Jon 

Ben 

Buz 

Dean  Jame 

Parker 

Pegram 

Rober 

Siegel 

Singer 

Sutton 

Warren 

Mallory 

I.F.C.  Explains  Formal  Rush  Procedures, 

The  Inter-Fraternity  Council  is  an  organization  composed 

.  .  .  .         .      .  ...  ,±.  Rushees  gather  to  receive  instructions  for  formal  rush. 

of  representatives  of  each  of  the  nine  social  fraternities. 
Through  this  unity,  the  fraternity  system  is  able  to  achieve 
goals  which  would  be  impossible  on  an  individual  basis. 
This  organization   has  four  primary  purposes:  to  promote 

the    interests    of    the    college;    to    promote    the    fraternity  ^C?^    ^^m_        ■ '' 'T'/*f*|fri. 

interest;   to   promote   the   interests   of   the   general   frater-  -»^  ;^^»»*JMifc_  _£  • 

nity  system;  and  to  insure  cooperation  between  the  fra- 
ternity system  and  the  college  administration. 

An  important  function  of  I.F.C.  is  handling  rushing  and  F^        ■j^^Htt&£j^O^W  -   n  Jf        '    y 

bidding.    The  council  determines  rush  rules  and  gives  out 

bids.    The  main  social  event  sponsored   by  the  organiza-  ^^^^ 

tion  is  Greek  Week.    This  helps  to  bring  the  men  of  each  ■■».  ^K^^^m  i 

fraternity  together  in  an  atmosphere  of  friendly  competi- 
tion and  fun.  During  the  week,  fraternities  compete  in  day 
sports  and  in  skit  night.    The  climax  of  the  week   is  the  f        V      %L 

..F.C.  dance  at  which  the  Greek  Week  Queen  is  crowned  !  -.      * 

and  the  winner  of  the  week's  competition  is  announced. 

\. 

President    _ Bob    Branch 

Vice-President   - Ronnie   McCrea 

Secretary    .. M.    B.   Godbold 

Treasurer Sam  James 


^ 


Nationc 


9§9 

999 


Alpha  Delta  Pi  sorority  was  honored  last  September 
with  a  visit  from  Grand  National  President,  Mrs.  Maxine 
Blake,  and  Province  President,  Mrs.  George  Lontz.  "ADPi," 
the  first  secret  society  for  women,  was  founded  nationally 
May  15,  1851,  in  Macon,  Georgia.  The  local  chapter,  Delta 
Omicron,  was  the  hundredth  chapter  to  be  chartered. 

"We  live  for  each  other"  is  the  sorority  motto.  The  girls 
have  won  honors  for  their  homecoming  float  for  the  past 
two  years.  They  took  first  place  in  scholarship  last  year 
over  all  other  sororities.  Not  only  do  the  sisters  work  for 
hemselves;  but  they  also  work  for  others  by  raising  money 
for  the  Easter  Seal  fund,  aiding  the  Crippled  Children's 
Fund,  and  helping  with  the  Bloodmobile.  They  also  par- 
ticipate in  the  Spring  Carnival  and  the  Sorority  All  Sing. 
The  sorority  sponsors  an  annual  faculty  tea. 


Ann    Adkins 

Patsy    Kennedy 

Faye  Taylor 

Kay    Yearby 


a    banquet    at   the    Keniand    honoring    Grand    President, 
Blake,  and  Province  President,  Mrs.  George  Lontz. 


Sisters  entertain  rushees  during  formal  rush  with  an  Oriental  party. 


2!0 


ficer  Visits  Alpha  Delta  Pi. 


Glenda  Gosnell  and   Kay  Yearby  explair 
lenic  Open  House. 


the   sorority   scrapbook   to  girls   attending    Panhe 


&3&&M&& 


& A&&&&& Q 


k* 


Mary 
May 

Faye 
Taylo 


Marilyn 
Miller 
Judy 


Myers 
Judy 

Wagstaff 


Ridcutt 
Jackie 
Wamsley 


Kathie 
Salle' 

Watson 


Tankard 
Louise 

Womble 
Kay 

Yearby 


AAn: 


Alpha  Omicro 


Barbara 

Vickie 

Kay 

Barco 

Bradbury 

Casey 

Bette 

Vicky 

Catherine 

Cash 

DeBerry 

Hudson 

Barbara 

Diane 

Euleta 

Johnson 

Johnson 

Johnson 

Carolyn 

Billie 

Jean 

Landin 

McPhail 

Morris 

Alpha  Omicron  Pi  was  founded  nationally  in  New  York,  January 
2,  1897.  The  local  chapter,  chartered  in  1960,  is  one  of  seventy 
collegiate  chapters.  Through  their  life  on  campus  the  sisters  uphold 
their  ideal:  To  have  a  few  simple  and  potent  symbols  and  to  serve 
the  college  by  upholding  good  character  and  tolerance. 

Each  year  the  "AOPis"  present,  through  Panhellenic,  a  trophy 
to  the  sorority  with  the  highest  scholastic  average.  Other  activities 
of  the  group  are  presentation  of  gifts  to  the  Frontier  Nursing 
Service  in  Kentucky  and  participation  in  the  sorority  spectacular 
and  Homecoming  parade.  At  the  1963  Homecoming,  Alpha  Omi- 
cron Pi  won  second  place  for  the  float  built  with  Alpha  Phi  Omega. 


President    „ 

Catherine    Hudson 

Treasurer    

Judy      Ritrhie 

Annette  Stokes  explains  AOPi's  activitie 


AOPi   and  APO  worked  togethe 
float  division. 


win  second  place  in  the  professional 


212 


Presents  Scholarship  Trophy. 


AOPis  entertain  rushees  at  a  King  Neptune  party 


AOPis  enjoy  a  spirited  basketball  game  with  the  Delta  Zetas 


A  Pirate  steals  her  bid  during  Formal  Rush. 


fc  WA4,** 


Ann 

Kay 

Judy 

Linda 

Neville 

Owens 

Ritchie 

Slaughtf 

Carole 

Ann 

Brenda 

Annette 

Smith 

Stephens 

St6cks 

Stokes 

Patricia 

Carolyn 

Tart 

Wright 

iAom 


^c 


Bobbie 

Billie 

Nancy 

Peggy 

Eason 

Forbes 

Freeman 

Garr 

Frances 

Frances 

Faye 

Andre 

Gupton 

Gutyar 

Hall 

Harr 

Carolyn 

Cathy 

Georgia 

Carol 

Harris 

Harris 

Hooks 

Joyr 

Alpha  Ph 


Alpha  Phi  seeks  to  develop  the  highest  type  of 
womanhood  as  exemplified  by  the  three  "C's":  char- 
acter, conduct,  and  culture.  Alpha  Phis  follow  these 
ideals  as  they  take  part  in  campus  and  community 
activities.  Carrying  out  their  national  philanthropy, 
Cardiac  Aid,  the  girls  conduct  "Tag  Day"  in  the  Green- 
ville business  district  for  the  Greenville  Heart  Fund. 
On  campus  the  sorority  participates  in  the  All-Sing  and 
Homecoming.  Last  fall  it  received  second  place  for 
its  float.  In  intramurals  the  "Phis"  were  volleyball 
champions  for  the  last  two  years  and  received  the 
WRA  Best  Participation  Award. 

Alpha  Phi  was  founded  at  Syracuse  University,  Oc- 
tober 10,  1872.  The  Delta  Alpha  Chapter  was  founded 
February  6,  1960.  The  Phis  were  the  second  sorority 
on  campus  to  buy  a  house  and  move  in  this  spring. 


President    __ 

Vice-President   __ 

Secretary    

Treasurer     _ 


Joan    Wetherington 

Joyce    Brown 

Pat    Moore 

Eleanor     Poole 


Carol  Joyner  collects  money  for  the  Heart  Fund. 


irchase  Home. 


jshees  at  Wild  West  party. 


Doris 

Bobbie 

Marilyn 

Brenda 

Bunny 

Luray 

Pat 

Sheila 

Lambeth 

Maddox 

Madrin 

McCanless 

Mcllwean 

Mitchell 

Moore 

Morris 

Eleanor 

Joan 

Brenda 

Sue 

Carolyn 

Joyce 

Lynda 

Sandee 

Poole 

Powell 

Reges 

Rouse 

Smith 

Thomas 

Thompson 

Waddill 

Malinda 

Helen 

Patsy 

Wall 

Weinbarg 

Wiley 

Wetherington 

■  A  rti 

:A3\ 


Alpha  Xi  Delt 


,*v  , 


Denise  Chalk 


Becki  Vogler  shows  a  rushee  one  of  the  Alpha  Xi  sweatshirts  during 
Panhellenic  Open   House. 


& 

i 

& 

£ 

9 

*  * 

a 

Alpha   Xis   entertain   orphans   with 
Around  the  Rosey. 


good   time   by    playing   the   children's   favorite   game— Ring 


Carolyn 
Geraldine 


Dail 
Efland 


Linda 

Evar 
Betsy 


216 


oonsors  Greek  All-Sing, 


"We  may  not  be  the  oldest  or  the  largest, 
but  we  are  the  friendliest"  is  the  motto  of 
Alpha  Xi  Delta  sorority.  This  sorority  was  the 
first  on  campus  to  go  national.  The  chapter 
was  chartered  locally  in  September,  1959, 
and  nationally  April  17,  1893,  in  Galesburg, 
Illinois. 

The  most  important  yearly  event  of  the 
sorority  is  the  sponsoring  of  a  Greek  All- 
Sing.  The  girls  also  give  Christmas  gifts  to 
orphans  and  support  and  educate  a  local-child. 
\/Vithin  the  chapter  a  Best  Pledge  Award  and 
Outstanding   Member   Award   are  given. 


President Barbara  Trader 

Vice-President    ... Linda     Efland 

Secretary    ..   Margaret    Blythe 

Treasurer _   Roberta    McDougall 


fetfcfc* 


Roberta 

Betty 

Julia 

McDougall 

Moore 

Parson 

Rowena 

Judith 

Barbara 

Skipper 

Taylor 

Trader 

Becki 

Frances 

Jane 

Vogler 

Williams 

Williarr 

Linda  Efland  swings  in  to  entertain  rushees  during  formal  rush. 


Alpha  Xi   Delta   aims  high  to  win  first  place   in  the  float  division  for  Homecoming. 


:A=Ai 


Chi  Omega 


19J&2 


Nancy 

Allison 
Margaret 

Cates 
Bonnye 

Giles 


Nicki  Donna 
Bain  Bingham 

Kathy  Carolyn 
Cauble  Coker 

Mary  Ann 

Goodwin  Greenwell 


Nell 

Bowen 
Brenda 

Crowe  1 1 

Hicks 


The  Chi  Omegas  are   proud  owners  of  a   new  home  located  on   East  Fifth  Street 


Chi   Omegas   and   Delta   Sigs  enjoy   watching   the   children   play   musical   chairs   at 
Christmas  party. 


W  Dignitaries  at  Stadium  Dedication. 


Chi  Omega  sorority  fulfills  its  purposes  of  scholarship,  friend- 
ship, and  service  through  participation  in  many  campus  activ- 
ities. During  the  year  members  have  sponsored  a  picnic  for 
their  parents,  a  tea  for  judges  and  contestants  in  the  Bucca- 
neer Pageant,  a  Christmas  party  for  underprivileged  children, 
and  a  March  of  Dimes  Dance.  The  group  also  acted  as  hostess 
for  a  luncheon  honoring  dignitaries  attending  the  dedication 
of  Ficklen  Stadium.  Sisters  turned  athletic  as  they  participated 
in  the  sorority  intramurals.  Last  spring  they  emerged  as  cham- 
pions of  the  sorority  division  in  softball. 

Since  its  local  founding  November  12,  1959,  the  Rho  Zeta 
Chapter  has  given  annually  to  deserving  students  the  Rachel 
Spivey  Award  and  Social  Science  Prize. 


President   Nancy  Roberts 

Vice-President       — --     Cathy  Shesso 

Secretary   - - -    Sandee  Denton 

Treasurer    - —    Judy  Brisson 


Carole  Julia  Lesley 

McGowan  McLarty                             Marine 

Donna  Pat  jane 

Mathews  Melcher                            Mewbori 


Gregory 
Michaels 


Dinah 

Nibbelink 


Joyce 
Oliv 


Orr 

•Roberts 

Robertson 

dy 

Amy 

Dee 

Robinson 

Rooker 

Watkins 

Jane 

Nancy 

Willis 

Wilson 

Governor  Terry  Sanford  is  served  by  the  Chi  Omega  sist< 


xni 


I  ^1==—  Delta  Zeta 

With   a   theme   which   carries   the   rushees   into   an   imaginary  water   world,   the    Delta   Zetas 
gain  eight  new  pledges. 

Judy   Lawrence,   left,   receives   the   Best   Pledge   Award  for  the   fall    pledge  ^K»-  -—  jjr 

■^   fS  ft  f9  A  ©  © 

i^\  /^  #^  #^  r8*''  #% 

™.    V  j  > '  V   V7  ^  ^T 

Judy  Lawrence 
Ann    Overton 
Billie    Parrish 
Sarah   Peterson 
Anne   Riddick 
Emily    Rich 

A  ftt  «■  am  M  ▲*  A 

Kathryn   Sawyer  ^P     ^k  J^      ^k  //*         %  ^^  ff^^ft  fl    ^ 

■=k=u    f^f  V*    £&    ^f    *^    V* 

Sandra  Stainbeck  *     _J^  \  ^^^  w/  -^^     ~^  M  ^.  \^J 

Stewart  ^     •  ^^^^      ^         ^  ■      W   l  ^      ^ 

220 


id  Local  Cancer  Drive. 


Delta  Zeta  sorority  each  year  participates  enthusiastic- 
ally in  campus  and  community  services.  This  year  the  sis- 
ters, with  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  sponsored  an  Easter  Egg 
hunt  for  underprivileged  children.  Nationally  Delta  Zeta 
sponsors  the  only  college  in  the  world  for  the  deaf  at 
Washington,  D.C.  The  local  chapter  helps  the  Greenville 
School  for  Trainable  Children  and  the  Cancer  Drive. 

The  objectives  of  Delta  Zeta  are  sincere  and  lasting 
friendship,  knowledge,  moral  and  social  culture,  and  unity 
in  action.  Founded  as  Lambda  Tau  in  1958,  the  local  chap- 
ter went  national  February  6,  1960,  as  the  Zeta  Lambda 
Chapter.  The  national  founding  took  place  October  24, 
1902,  at  Oxford,  Ohio. 


President 
Vice-President 

Secretary    

Treasurer    -     . 


Peggy    Davis 

Ann   Overton 

Jeanette    Widdifield 
Carolyn    Tayloe 


Sisters  work  together  preparing  for  the  rush  party. 


^B  4k«  *  jK  /■  ]B  m^  Vk  Delta  Zeta  recently  has  acquired  a  new  house  which  is  located  on  Fi 

^<mm  m  h  * i 


©  ©  f .  9 


Peggy 

Carolyn 

Penny 

Ginger 

Stocks 

Tayloe 

Tayloe 

Taylor 

Nancy 

Linda 

Karen 

Tedder 

Warren 

Widdifield 

White 

Tew 

Laura 

Jonibel 

Kay 

Williams 

Willis 

Yow 

AZ 


Kappa  Deltc 


******  4'^fe 


Patricia   Arant 
Betsy   Bryant 
Betsy  Cameron 
Julia  Cravotta 
Patricia   Dav 


Harriet  Divoky 
Nancy  Gilbert 


the   Homecoming 


President  Sharon  McKean  explains  Kappa   Delta  display  at  Panhellenic 


onors  Alumni  at  Homecoming  Tea. 


Kappa  Delta  annually  participates  in  the  Alpha  Xi 
lelta  All-Sing,  the  Heart  Fund  Drive,  sorority  intra- 
lurals,  and  Bloodmobile  efforts.  The  group  also  aids 
nderprivileged  children  at  Christmas  and  Thanksgiv- 
ig,  sponsors  a  family  picnic,  and  with  the  Lambda 
:his  decorates  the  campus  Christmas  tree.  An  annual 
ighlight  is  the  banquet  honoring  the  football  team. 

Through  its  national  philanthropy,  Kappa  Delta  de- 
igns and  sells  its  own  Christmas  Seals  each  year  for 
le  support  of  the  Crippled  Children's  Hospital  in 
:ichmond,  Virginia. 

The  open  motto  of  Kappa  Delta,  "Let  us  strive  for 
nat  which  is  honorable,  beautiful,  and  highest,"  has 
een  an  aim  of  the  local  chapter  since  its  organization 
ebruary  6,  1960.  The  group  was  founded  nationally 
t  Longwood  College  in  Farmville,  Virginia,  in  1897. 


President  

Vice-President 
Secretary  


Sharon  McKean 
Bobbie  Sumrell 
.  Nina  Duncan 
....     Kay    Epton 


Julia  Cravotta  signs  in  rushees  during  formal  rush 


Tri-  Sigma 


Melba 

Cookie 

Margaret 

Linda 

Janice 

Polly 

Diane 

Linda, 

Anders 

Arthur 

Avera 

Baker 

Bentley 

Bunting 

Burroughs 

Charlton 

Lana 

Elsie 

Emily 

Lee 

Judd 

Terry 

Jackie 

Tot 

Cristopher 

Eagan 

Edision 

Forbis 

Gray 

Gwen 

Harrington 

Hofler 

Cornelia 

Barbara 

Tra 

Linda 

Ginger 

JoAnne 

Virginia 

Laura 

Holt 

Jenkins 

Jennette 

Killian 

Melton 

Midgett 

Minges 

Moon 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  started  the  year  with 
first  place  honors  in  the  Sorority  All-Sing  and 
later  with  awards  in  sports.  Members  par- 
ticipate in  the  yearly  Cancer  Drives,  Heart 
Fund,  and  Bloodmobile.  Their  major  project 
is  sponsoring  a  children's  wing  at  the  North 
Carolina  Memorial  Hospital,  the  Robbie  Page 
Memorial  Wing. 

"Tri-Sigma"  was  founded  nationally  April 
20,  1898,  at  Farmville,  Virginia,  and  locally 
February  5,  1960.  It  was  the  first  local  so- 
rority to  acquire  a  house.  The  sisters  work 
for  the  establishment  of  friendship  and  the 
development  of  strong  womanly  character. 
They  endeavor  to  furnish  a  workable  nucleus 
for  campus  activities. 


President    

Vice-President 

Secretary     

Treasurer    


Polly  Bunting 
...  Melba  Anders 
...  Pam  Waters 
Barbara    Jenkins 


Sisters  entertain  rushees  during  formal  i 


■ith  the  theme  "Sigma  Through  The  Seasons.' 


One  will  always  receive  a  friendly  welcome  at  the  Tri-Sig  house  located  at  804  East  Fifth  Street. 


jyj  ® 


"here   is   never  a  dull   moment  at  the   Tri-Sig   house  as   the 
isters    and   the    brothers   of    PiKa    enjoy    a   friendly    water 


Riddick 
Callie 


Ann 

Linda 

Ridenhour 
Fay 

Spencer 


Kay 
Nixon 

Rouse 

Martha 
Thompson 


.inda    Killian    receives    the    first    place    plaque    from    Linda 
Evans  for  the  Alpha  Xi  Delta  Sorority  All-Sing. 


Pat 

Paul 
Joyce 

Sigmon 

Ward 
Pam 
Waters 


III 


Richwine 


225 


Alpha  Epsilo* 


Highlight  of  the  year  for  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  was  the  ac- 
quisition of  a  house  on  Summit  Street.  This  social  fratern- 
ity was  founded  November  7,  1913,  at  New  York  Univer- 
sity. The  local  chapter,  Epsilon  Kappa,  was  founded  during 
the  winter  of  1961.    It  is  one  of  eighty  chapters  today. 

With  ideals  of  brotherly  love,  faith,  courage,  and  hon- 
esty, the  men  of  "AEPi"  participate  in  regular  campus 
activities  and  intramurals.  At  Christmas  in  cooperation 
with  a  local  church  they  gave  a  party  for  needy  children. 
Within  the  fraternity,  awards  are  given  for  scholarship, 
service,  and  the  best  pledge. 


President   

Vice-President  _ 

Secretary-Treasurer 


Stuart    Siegel 

Mark  Maltzer 

Gary     Silverstein 


Brothers  chat  with  their  new  housemother,  Mrs.  Narleen  Shavender. 


With 


Ronald 

Ronald 

Paul 

Gagliardi 

Gross 

Hersh 

Gil 

Richard 

Norman 

Hofheimer 

Kaunitz 

Lancha 

Mark 

Ron 

Stewart 

Meltzer 

Mervis 

Siegel 

Gil  Hofheimer  and  Ste 


Acquires  New  Home, 


\EPis    are    very    proud    of    their    new    home    located    at    106    Surr 


AEni 


Kappa  Alpha 


©  S  Q  A  (5 
P  O  £>   Q  O 


iiiik 


%2iL 


Living  up  to  the  ideals  of  Robert  E.  Lee 
and  the  South  was  the  purpose  of  the  founders 
of  Kappa  Alpha  Order  in  December,  1865, 
at  Washington  and  Lee  University.  The  Na- 
tional Convention  is  held  each  year  January 
19  to  celebrate  Robert  E.  Lee's  birthday  and 
the  founding  of  the  order.  This  and  the  Old 
South  Ball  are  two  of  the  major  events. 

Six  Kappa  Alpha  Orders  are  now  in  North 
Carolina.  The  local  chapter,  Gamma  Rho, 
was  founded  in  September,  1958.  These 
"K.A.'s"  usher  at  football  games,  give  a 
Christmas  party  for  underprivileged  children, 
and  participate  in  intramural  sports.  In  ad- 
dition to  their  lodge,  the  KA's  recently  pur- 
chased a  home  on  Ninth  Street. 

President   _  Gene   Home 

Vice-President   Jim    Blanton 

Secretary     . Henry    Cantrell 

Treasurer Fred    West 


growing  for   the   Old   So 


Brothers  of  Kappa  Alpha 
lodge. 


ttend  Old  South  Ball. 


fUL 


;*a\± 


Wayne  Tommy 

Lloyd  AAallisi 

Dr.  Ovid  Joe 

Pierce  Pegrai 

Don  Jerry 

Thompson  Tolley 


Roberts 
George 

Von  Nortwick 


Pat 

Mazzoccoli 
Bud 

Skiles 
Jerry 

Wallace 


Virgil 

Mewborn 
Ray 

Stevens 
Steve 

Watson 


Ken  Dr.  Herber 

Oliver  Paschal 

Mitch  Merle 

Stroud  Summer: 

Ben  Fred 

Webb  West 
Waylon 


Wil 


s  always  sung  at  a  Kappa  Alpha  party. 


KAi 


9  P  ©  C 


Ml 


dYA^l/feti 


Winning  the  first  place  Homecoming  float  trophy  started 
the  year  off  right  for  the  brothers  of  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 
In  intramurals  the  fraternity  has  held  the  title  of  cham- 
pions in  nearly  every  sport  in  the  past  two  years.  One  of 
the  recent  titles  was  of  football  champions  of  Greek  intra- 
murals. A  Christmas  party  and  an  Easter  Egg  Hunt  for 
children  are  two  annual  activities. 

With  the  motto,  "Every  Man  A  Man,"  Lambda  Chi  was 
formed  to  foster  the  spirit  of  Christian  brotherhood  in 
an  academic  and  social  environment.  Chartered  November 
2,  1900,  at  Boston  College,  the  national  fraternity  now 
includes  over  85,000  men.  The  local  chapter  was  char- 
tered May  2,  1959. 


President    

Vice-President 

Secretary     

Treasurer    


_  Ralph  Kinsey 
_..  Buz  Warren 
Carlton  Barnes 
....     Bill    Godwin 


Lambda  Chi 


Brothers  of  Lambda  Chi  hold  formal  rush  party  at  the  home  of  President  Jenkii 


imdrMk 


Jerry 

McGalliard 
Freddy 

Sharp 


Ed 

McGraw 
Morrie 

Simpson 


Maddox 
Strawbridge 


Ed 

Olsen 
Ben 


p  Trophy  During  Homecoming. 


Brothers  and  pledges  entertain  their  guests  at  an  informal  "Hick"  party. 


Lambda   Chis   relax   during   off   moments   on   the   steps   of   their   house 


AXA: 


Phi  Kappa  Tau 


Phi  Taus  entertain  the  children  at  Pitt  Memorial  Hospital  during  Chri 


John  Willard 

Aldridge  Batts 

Ronnie  Tommy 

Daugntry  Dildy 


John  Mr.  Wyatt 

E 
Newman  Dai 


Cline 


id  Salvation  Army  at  Christmas, 


Phi  Kappa  Tau,  since  the  beginning  of  the  Gamma  Eta 
Chapter  here  in  1960,  has  followed  its  purposes  of  establ- 
ishing close  bonds  of  brotherhood  and  loyalty  to  the 
chool.  The  members  are  interested  in  Democratic  organ- 
zation,  worth  of  the  individual,  and  Christian  ideals.  They 
ollow  the  interest  of  all  Phi  Taus  since  its  national  found- 
ng  at  Oxford,  Ohio,  March  1  7,  1 906. 

The  fraternity  sponsors  social  parties  with  various 
ororities  and  participates  in  intramurals  with  other  fra- 
ernities.  It  donates  to  the  annual  Red  Cross  Drive,  helps 
leedy  family  at  Christmas,  and  participates  in  Homecomi- 
ng activities. 

President .. Johnny    Parker 

Vice-President     _ .. Sam     Keel 

Secretary     .... Doug     Strickland 

Treasurer  ... Mickey     Sykes 


Phi  Taus  load  gifts  which  were  given  to  the  Salvation  A 


P  O  Q  Q  & 


Sam 

Jim 

Jim 

Bill 

Robert 

Keel 

Kinsey 

Maner 

Miller 

Johnny 

George 

Bill 

Frank 

Al 

Parker 

Patrick 

Pearson 

Saieed 

Separk 

Eddie 

Art 

Doug 

Mickey 

Henry 

Sherwood 

Stowe 

Strickland 

Sykes 

Wallace 

Bill   Durham   puts  finishing 
Homecoming  float. 


the   Phi   Kappa   Tau 


<t>KT 


233 


«$A 


Pi  Kappa  Alphi 


sck  Bamhill 
Robert  Betts 
Tom  Betts 

Richard  Bredlove 

Hunter  Chadwick 


Copley 
iill  Cunniff 
Sandy  Dallas 
Robert  Dowd 
Tommy  Ellen 
Bryce  Elliot 


Foreman 

Jim  Galloway 
Buddy  Goodwin 
Hal  Lanning 

Melvin  Marchan 


The  Pi  Kappa  Alph 


the   fun   at   the    "Roaring   Twenties 


ages  r< Roaring  Twenties"  Party. 


Men  who  wear  the  diamond-shaped  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  pin 
strive  to  promote  high  scholarship,  social  values  of  true  broth- 
erhood, and  ideal  American  manhood.  This  fraternity  has  the 
distinction  of  being  the  first  fraternity  to  have  a  house  and 
•he  first  to  operate  a  dining  room.  The  two  important  social 
events  each  year  are  the  Dream  Girl  Ball  and  the  Concert  By 
he  Sea.  The  men  participate  in  the  Cancer  Drive,  and  Blood- 
nobile  Drive.  They  sponsor  a  party  for  underprivileged  chil- 
dren. Within  the  fraternity  an  award  is  given  to  the  Best 
'ledge  of  the  Year  and  the  Fred  Robertson  Award  to  the  most 
)utstanding  brother  of  the  year. 

Since  the  national  founding  March  1,  1868,  at  the  University 
)f  Virginia,  PiKa  has  grown  to  include  127  chapters.  The  local 
hapter,  Epsilon  Mu,  was  founded  May  1  7,  1  958. 


President    _ 

Vice-President 
Treasurer     


Alumnus   Counselor 


...  Sandy  Dallas 
Tom    Scott 

Truman  Miller 
Jerry    Moore 

Fred    Robertson 


JUyLil 


the  "Roaring  Twenties"  theme  of  their  party. 


Polly    Bunting    has    the    honor    of    being    selected    the    1963    Dream    Girl    of    Pi 


nKA 


235 


Pi  Kap. 


'■ 


Randall  Otis  Miles 
Andrews                             Bailey  Barefoot 

Bill  Bobby  Richard 
Campbell                            Childress  Cottingha 

Charlie  Mac  Alan 
Davis                                   Davis  Fearing 


O  O  P 


Ralph 

John 

Tommy 

Finch 

Gaffney 

Hicks 

Bobby 

Walt 

David 

Hood 

Jacob 

Knott 

Ray 

Wiley 

Phil 

Lewis 

Lewis 

Loma> 

"Nothing  shall  tear  us  asunder"  is  the  motto  of  Pi  Kappa  Phi 
fraternity.  The  members  try  to  follow  this  motto  as  they  promote 
their  ideals  of  fellowship,  trust,  scholarship,  Christian  manhood, 
and  citizenship.  The  national  founding  was  December  10,  1904, 
in  Charleston,  South  Carolina.  Locally  it  was  founded  February  16, 
1963.  This  Beta  Phi  chapter  was  distinguished  then  by  being  the 
only  chapter  to  be  chartered  by  the  entire  National  Council. 

During  the  first  year  of  chapter  activities  the  "Pi  Kaps"  partici- 
pated in  the  Bloodmobile  Drive,  Arthritis  Drive,  intramurals,  Greek 
Week,  and  Homecoming.  Awards  given  within  the  fraternity  in- 
clude the  Master  Chapter  Award  and  scholarship  awards. 


President  Charlie     Martin 

Secretary  Charlie     Wohlnick 

Treasurer  Bruce     McLamb 

Warden  Tommy    Hicks 


onor  Dan  Moore  at  Coffee  Hour. 


tag   on    rushee    Phil    Lomax    during   fraternity   forma 


^     P*     <*) 
****** 


Bruce 

David 

Charlie 

McLamb 

McLawhorn 

Martin 

Ken 

Tad 

Jackie 

Martin 

Martin 

Morgan 

Charlie 

Dan 

George 

Oldham 

Ray 

Resseguie 

Fred 

Dan 

Charlie 

Webster 

West 

Wohlnick 

Pi  Kaps  adopt  mascot  Mimi,  a  German  Shepherd  pi 


Tommy  Hicks  adds  atmosphere  to  a  Pi  Kap  Party. 


nK<t>: 


Sigma  Phi  Epsiloi 


Whit  Nerell  and  Bob  Purnell 


o  £•  p  p 


Owen  Robert 

Ashley  Bud 

Marty  Jerry 

Davis  Gillis 

Bob  Peter 

Hill  Hoffn 


Bill  Jim 
Brinkley  Cross 

Ronnie  Howard 
Helms  Hicks 

Sam  Ernest 
James  Josephs 


light  of  I.F.C.  Week 


Casino    party    held    during    an 


Brothers   greet 
Street. 

238 


pledges   outside    of   their    house    located    at    562    Cotanch 


osts  Casino  Party. 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  participates  in  the  Heart  Fund  Drive, 
oodmobile  Drive,  and  Homecoming  festivities.  In  in- 
amural  sports  the  fraternity  was  the  softball  champion, 
i  Greek  activities  the  sponsor  of  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  won 
ie  title  of  I.F.C.  Queen.  The  Scott  Key  Award  and  Dubach 
:roll  Award  are  given  within  the  fraternity  for  the  man 
ith  the  highest  average  and  the  highest  service  record. 

"The  fraternity  with  a  heart"  has  as  its  ideal  the  lasting 
;nds  of  brotherhood.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  was  founded 
cally  April  15,  1961.  Nationally  the  fraternity  was 
unded   in   Richmond,  Virginia,   November  7,   1901. 


President   Billy    Brinkley 

Vice-President     .  Ernest    Josephs 

Secretary    — Frederick    Zebley 

Treasurer - Ronnie    Helms 


A*  Alt 


Q.   Q   O   O 


John 

Larry 

Richard 

Wayne 

Koonce 

Lewis 

Lythe 

McMahan 

Wesley 

Ed 

Walter 

Robert 

Measamer 

Mitchell 

Norford 

Royster 

Bill 

Glenn 

Fred 

Arthur 

Shands 

Shands 

Zebley 

Sutherland 

Bill 

Ben 

Steckel 

Shelton 

Dther  batch  of  punch  for  the  Sig  Ep  party. 


Sig  Eps  entertain  prospective  rushees  during 


I0E 


Sigma  ]\ 


(^9  9 


wnsors  Ball  Team. 


Sigma  Nu  fraternity  has  been  active  on  campus  by 
elping  to  raise  funds  for  football  uniforms,  by  participa- 
ng  in  intramurals  sports,  and  by  winning  second  place 
i  the  Greek  Week  skit  night  last  spring.  To  the  pledge 
lass  of  spring,  1963,  went  the  award  for  the  highest 
cademic  average.    Civic-minded,  the  fraternity  sponsors 

Christmas  party  for  underprivileged  children,  an  Easter 
gg  Hunt,  and  a  Midget  League  football  team. 

With  colors  of  black,  white,  and  gold  and  the  white 
Dse  as  its  flower,  the  Eta  Beta  chapter  was  organized 
^ay  16,  1959.  Virginia  Military  Institute  was  the  place 
f  national  founding  in  1869.  Sigma  Nu  promotes  brother- 
ood  and  scholarship,  and  it  prepares  the  college  man  for 
Jture  service  as  a  world  citizen. 

President Millard    Maloney 

Vice-President    — -    Jerry    Rice 

Treasurer     ._.     John     Burgess 

Recorder - - Ralph    Stone 


fck* 


£&£& 


II 

Jerry 

Charlie 

Stewart 

Pemberton 

Rice 

Shelton 

Smith 

Jim 

Broughton 

Ralph 

Spears 

Staton 

Stokes 

Stone 

Dickie 

Terry 

Jerry 

Tayloe 

Traxler 

Williams 

Theta  Ch 


ft    d£    ft    ft :  C 

jO      jft       f^       |R[ 


fib 


Theta  Chi  in  addition  to  working  for  the 
fraternity  works  for  closer  relations  between 
Greeks  on  campus.  The  fraternity  won  first 
place  in  Greek  Week  activities  in  the  spring, 
1963,  and  second  place  this  year  for  its  home- 
coming float.  Besides  competitive  functions, 
the  Theta  Chis  also  help  the  campus  and  the 
community  through  participation  in  the  Cancer 
Drive,  Bloodmobile,  and  the  March  of  Dimes. 

Norwich,  Vermont,  was  the  location  of  the 
national  founding  April  10,  1856.  With  the 
national  ideals  of  brotherhood,  scholarship, 
and  leadership,  the  Theta  Chis  live  up  to  their 
motto  "Alma  Mater  first  and  Theta  Chi  for 
Alma  Mater." 

President  Mike  Brown 

Vice-President    Mike    Romaniw 

Secretary    Tim    Bagwell 

Treasurer    Billy    Braswell 


ft  o 


i 


§11 
I 


'«* 


Theta  Chis  and  their  dates  enjoy  a  backyard  barbecue. 


|     ?* 


oonsors  Annual  Dream  Girl  Ball. 


243 


uifk 

•■  1 

*  ^^k. 

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kr-    £     It 

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Linda    Efland    and    Becki   Vogler   entertain    rushees    at         Theta   Chis   and   Sigmas   sponsor   party   for  children   at  Phi    Kappa   Taus   perform    at   the   Greek   All-Sing.   First 

a  jungle  party.  Christmas.  place   is  given  to  this  quintette. 

Greeks  Enjoy  Campus  Activities. 


Brother  and  guests  enjoy  an  evening  of  twisting  at  the  Pi  Kap  chapte 


leaps    from    the    windc 


Countess  (Bonnie  Currin)  faints  with  grief  after  being 
falsely   accused   of   unfaithfulness   by   the   Count. 


Marcellina  (Martha  Bradner) 
of  Figaro,  receives  counsel 
Aldridge). 


Dr.    Bartolo    (John 


Spring  Oper 


Each  year,  the  East  Carolina  Playhouse  and  the  Opera  Thea- 
tre present  a  joint  production.  This  past  spring  on  May  2  and 
3,  they  combined  in  the  presentation  of  "The  Marriage  of 
Figaro."  The  production,  staged  as  a  part  of  the  events  of  the 
Second  Annual  Contemporary  Music  Festival,  May  1  through  6, 
satirizes  the  social  and  political  conditions  in  France  immediately 
preceding  the  French  Revolution  and  mocks  the  nobility  of 
that  period.  According  to  the  director  of  the  Opera  Theatre, 
Mr»  Strassler,  it  is  an  opera  of  court  intrigue  as  well  as  a  satire 
on  the  foibles  of  the  aristocratic  class. 

Originally  written  by  De  Beaumarchais,  this  play  was  later 
made  into  an  opera  by  Wolfgang  Mozart.  The  East  Carolina 
presentation  was  an  English  version  by  Edward  J.  Dent,  and 
the  vocal  score  was  by  Erwin  Stein. 

A  cast  of  eleven  principals  and  a  twenty-four  piece  orchestra 
composed  the  presentation.  Principals  of  the  opera  included 
Jerold  Teachey,  Alison  Moss,  Ann  Vickery,  Martha  Bradner, 
Nettie  Bunn,  Bill  Newberry,  Bonnie  Currin,  M.  B.  Godbold, 
John  Sneden,  Martha  Compton,  John  Aldrich,  John  Berry,  and 
Ronald  Kuhns. 


Figaro  (Jerold  Teachey)  sings  his  threads  to  the  Count  who  is  pursuing  Sus, 


eatures  rrThe  Marriage  of  Figaro, 


?? 


With  the  chorus  of  dancers  and   the  entire   cast  assembled,  the   wedding   scene  portrays  the  finale  of  the  dramatic  production,  "The  Marriage  of  Figaro.' 


Playhous 


"The  Faithful  Lightning,"  a  drama  written  by 
Kermit  Hunter,  was  based  on  the  life  of  Thomas 
Jonathan  "Stonewall"  Jackson  from  1891-1861 
while  he  was  a  teacher  at  Virginia  Military  Insti- 
tute. This  historical  play  premiered  in  McGinnis 
Auditorium  March  13-16.  Twenty-two  speaking 
parts  and  many  extras  composed  the  cast  of  the 
presentation. 

Running  for  a  four-day  period,  the  drama  was 
highlighted  by  the  appearance  of  the  author  at 
the  Saturday  night  production.  Hunter,  noted 
author  of  "Unto  These  Hills"  and  professor  of 
dramatic  arts  at  Hollins  College,  Virginia,  wanted 
to  view  the  production  before  deciding  to  rewrite 
it  for  the  New  York  stage  or  to  incorporate  it  into 
an  outdoor  drama.  Hunter  called  his  new  play, 
staged  by  the  Playhouse,  a  complete  change  in 
style  for  historical  drama,  whether  indoors  or  out- 
doors. 

Produced  by  Director  Edgar  Loessin  and  Tech- 
nical Director  John  Sneden,  the  play  featured  a 
multiple-level  set  which  allowed  three  different 
time  periods  to  take  place  simultaneously. 


at   the    Battle    of    Chancellorsv 


Friends  of   Jackson   gathe 
scene  before  the  Civil  War 


^resents  ''The  Faithful  Lightning. 


(Dwight  Pearce)    and   Captain   Wilbourn    (Jim   Forsyth)   take   a   good   look   at 
ickson    (Ben. Avery)    after  he   has   been   mortally   wounded. 


ardness,  Jackson    (Ben   Avery)    courts   hi- 


249 


Playhouse  Gives  Shakespearean  Classic,  "Anton 


Enobarbus   (Douglas  Ray),  Antony   (Cleveland  Bradner),  and  Octavius  Caesar   (Douglas  Mitchell)   converse  at  a   meeting  of  the  triu 


Egyptian    women    Corinne    Bridgewater,    Barbara    Samuels, 
and    Rebecca   Chapman   carry   the   traditional   water   vases. 


Caesar  (Douglas  Mitchell),  Antony  (Cleveland  Brad- 
ner), and  Pompey  (Ed  Mathews)  give  toast  to  the 
bacchanal. 


rid  Cleopatra. 


->r> 


Tuesday,  October  22,  1963,  marked  the  opening  of  the 
most  elaborate  production  ever  undertaken  by  the  ECC 
theater  group.  The  Shakespearean  classic,  "Antony  and 
Cleopatra,"  ran  four  nights  in  ECC's  McGinnis  Auditorium. 
After  closing  on  campus,  the  production  was  staged  in 
the  Raleigh  Little  Theater  the  following  night. 

Two  ECC  faculty  members,  Dr.  Corinne  Rickert  and 
Cleveland  J.  Bradner,  Jr.,  held  title  roles.  Two  other  mem- 
bers of  the  faculty,  Dr.  George  Cook  and  Gecrge  Douglas 
Ray,  joined  Bradner  and  Dr.  Rickert  as  players  for  the  pro- 
duction. The  remaining  cast  was  composed  of  ECC  stu- 
dents. A  cast  of  forty  members  from  five  states  and  nine- 
teen North  Carolina  counties  participated  in  this  produc- 
tion. 

Mr.  Edgar  R.  Lcessin,  director  of  the  College's  drama 
and  speech  department,  and  John  Sneden,  technical  di- 
rector of  the  Playhouse,  made  possible  the  production  of 
"Antony  and  Cleopatra,"  the  first  of  five  productions 
scheduled  for  the  year  by  the  Playhouse. 


L' 

jp 

Caesar,    Antony,    and     Pompey    converse    during     the     drinking 
scene. 


Cleopatra  and  maidservants  meet  their  deaths. 


West  Side  Story"  Intrigue 


"West  Side  Story,"  the  award-winning  Broadway  musical 
based  on  Shakespeare's  theme  of  "Romeo  and  Juliet,"  was 
presented  by  the  East  Carolina  Playhouse  and  School  of  Music 
nightly  February  12-15. 

Music  for  the  play  was  provided  by  the  College  Orchestra 
under  the  direction  of  Paul  Gene  Strassler,  faculty  member  of 
the  School  of  Music.  Director  Edgar  Loessin  and  Technical  Di- 
rector John  Sneden  with  Betty  Rose  Griffith,  choreographer, 
combined  time  and  effort  to  produce  what  might  well  be 
called  the  Playhouse  "hit"  of  the  season. 

The  production,  a  sell-out  since  early  February,  attracted 
some  4,000  theater  goers  during  its  four-night  run  in  McGin- 
nis  Auditorium. 

Stars  of  the  performance  were  Connie  McGhee  (Maria), 
Bill  Newberry  (Tony),  Diane  Bray  (Anita),  Brad  Weisiger,  Jr. 
(Bernardo),  and  Randy  Cochran  (Riff).  These  five  stars,  along 
with  37  other  members  of  the  cast,  began  rehearsals  in  early 
January. 

Present  for  the  Saturday  night  performance  were  Governor 
Terry  Sanford  and  Congressman  Herbert  Bonner. 


&mm 


Glad   Hand   (Ron  Smith)    pleads  with   leaders  of  "The  Jets"   and   "The   Sharks."   Randy   Cochran   plays   Riff; 
Brad  Weisiger,  Bernardo. 


Bernardo's    sister    (Diane    Bray),    expresses 


"Jets"  and  "Sharks"  rival  in  street  scene  in  New  York's  West  Sic 


Capacity  Crowds. 


Riff    (Randy   Cochran)    and    Bernardc 
"The  Sharks,"  engage  in  a  knife  fight. 


aders    of    "The    Jets"    and 


Tony   (Bill  Newberry)   and  Maria   (Connie  McGhee) 
of  taking  her  away. 


nbrace  as  Tony  sings 


after  being  molested  by  "The 


Act  two,  scene  one,  features  Tony  and  Maria  in  a  "Ballet  Sequence.' 


The  Marching  Pirates  form  a  tomahawk  in  salute  to  the  state  of  North  Carolina 


Mark    Duggins 
Drum  Major 


Marching  PiraU 


Members  of  the  ROTC  aid  the  band  in  their  salute  to  the  flag  of  the  United  State 


Drum  Major  Mark  Duggins  leads  the  band  in  its  perform. 


Fifth    Street    is   the    scene    as   the   Marching    Band    takes    part    in" 
the  Homecoming  parade. 


MAJORETTES:   Gwen   Harrell,   Peggy   Honeycutt,   Jackie   Stewart,   Pat  Drake,  Judy  Wagstaff,   Rhonda  Bisecker,  and  Brenda  Crowell. 


^erform  at  Washington  Redskins'  Game. 


With  new  drums  and  uniforms  to  add 
their  superb  marching  and  playing, 
;  East  Carolina  Marching  Pirates  traveled 
Washington,  D.C.,  to  play  for  the  Wash- 
jton  Redskins'  Game. 
Under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Herbert  Car- 


ter and  Mr.  George  Knight,  the  band  also 
played  at  the  football  games  and  pep 
rallies.  Special  events  in  which  this  one 
hundred  piece  group  performed  were 
the  Homecoming  parade  and  the  Green- 
ville Christmas  parade. 


Mr.    Herbert  Cart, 


Mr.   George    Knight 


255 


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I 


College  Orchestra  Accompanies  SGA  Musical 


Fifty-seven  men  and  women  with  the  ability  to 
perform  symphonic  music  on  string  instruments 
are  under  the  direction  of  Mr.  David  Serrins  in 
the  East  Carolina  College  Orchestra.  Four  con- 
certs were  given  by  this  group  this  year— one  in 
which  five  outstanding  students  were  featured 
soloists.  To  conclude  its  activities  of  the  year,  the 
College  Orchestra  participated  in  the  Contempo- 
rary Music  Festival. 


Mr.   David   Serrins 
Director 


Members  of  the  Symphonic  Band  practice  three  times  wee 


Mr.  Herbert  Carter  directs  the  band  rehearsals 


Symphonic  Band  Attends  Contemporary 
Music  Festival 


Mr.  Herbert  Carter 


"Night  under  the  Stars"  was  the  opening 
concert  for  the  Symphonic  Band.  Under  the 
direction  of  Mr.  Herbert  Carter,  this  group 
attended  the  Contemporary  Music  Festival, 


played  in  programs  during  Christmas,  con- 
ducted tours,  and  gave  lawn  concerts,  one 
of  which  was  prior  to  the  commencement 
exercises. 


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Concert  Choir  Conducts  Annual  Tour. 


Singing  the  best  of  choral  music  from  the 
Renaissance  to  the  present,  the  Concert  Choir 
participated  in  the  annual  Christmas  Assembly, 
the  Contemporary  Music  Festival,  and  the  South- 
ern   Division    of    Music    Educators    Conference. 


Known  as  the  show  group  of  East  Carolina,  this 
group  of  seventy  voices  is  selected  by  audition 
Other  activities  this  year  include  a  tour  during 
winter  quarter. 


Mr.  George  Cri| 
Director 


Chapel  Choir  Sings  at  Weekly  Services. 


Composed  of  approximately  sixty  men  and 
women,  the  Chapel  Choir,  under  the  direction 
of  Dr.  Carl  Hjortsvang,  provides  sacred  music 
for  the  weekly   chapel   services.   As   we 


Mr.  George  Knight 


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Farsify  Band  Presents  Two  Concerts. 


Membership  in  the  Varsity  Band  is  open  to 
any  student  who  has  had  at  least  three  years 
of  instrumental  music  in  high  school.  Under 
the    leadership    of    Mr.    George    Knight,    two 


concerts  are  given  annually— one  in  the  winter 
and  the  other  in  the  spring.  Fifty  members 
constitute  this  group. 


College  Singers  Entertain  at  Christmas. 


Under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Dan  Vornholt, 
the  College  Singers  presented  music  for 
their  Christmas  and  Spring  concerts.  Meet- 
ing twice  weekly,  this  musical  group  of  ten 


vocalists  and  one  pianist  were  selected  by 
audition.  These  musicians  also  perform  at 
local  civic  functions. 


IT— Mfaaifr  II*  **ttf  i  i 
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■■  I  'J*  ■    ■  ■  ■  ir  n  -  *  .<       ■-■«■- 

Somen's  Chorus  Meets   Twice  Weekly. 

Under    the    direction    of    Mrs.    Ingeborg  choral  utilizing.  Membership  in  this  organ- 

Jarrett,  the  Women's  Chorus,  composed  of  ization   is  open  to  all  women  students  by 

over  eighty  women,  is  primarily  concerned  audition.   Credit  of  one  quarter  hour   may 

with  preparatory  work  for  more  advanced  also  be  earned. 


Mrs.   Ingeborg  Jarrett 


Miss  Beatrice  Chauncey 
Director 


Women  s  Glee  Club  Renders  Joint  Concert 


Open  of  all  women  students  who  have 
the  ability  to  carry  a  tune  with  good  tone 
quality  and  who  like  to  sing,  the  Women's 
Glee    Club    is    directed    by    Miss    Beatrice 


Chauncey.  Composed  of  approximately 
fifty  coeds,  the  club  performed  jointly  at 
a  spring  concert  with  the  Men's  Glee  Club. 


Several  civic  clubs  in  Greenville  benefited  from 
he  singing  of  the  Men's  Glee  Club  this  year.  Under 
he  direction  of  Mr.  Charles  Stevens,  these  forty 
nen  make  television  appearances  and  perform  for 


high  schools  in  Eastern  North  Carolina.  Qualifica- 
tions for  membership  include  having  a  genuine  in- 
terest in  choral  singing. 


Opera  Workshop  Gives 
nnual  Spring  Production 

Led  by  Mr.  Paul  Strassler,  the  Opera  Workshop 
studies  the  scores  of  various  operas.  The  highlight 
of  their  year's  work  is  the  presentation  of  a  spring 
apera  in  conjunction  with  the  playhouse.  This  group 
was  also  honored  by  being  asked  to  perform  "Molly 
Sinclair  and  the  Sojourner"  for  the  N.  C.  Tercentenary 
Commission. 


Long   and  continuous  hours   around   a   piano 
performances  given  by  the  Opera  Workshop. 


prerequisite   for 


the   voice   for  the 


Members,  along  with  Mr.  Strassler,  study  their  cues 


Air  Force  ROTC 


To  train  officers  for  a  place  on  the  nation's  Aerospace  Team 
is  the  purpose  of  the  Air  Force  Reserve  Officers  Training 
Corps.  When  the  cadet  receives  his  diploma  and  commission, 
he  reports  immediately  for  active  duty  with  the  rank  of  second 
lieutenant.  The  corps  at  East  Carolina  began  in  1946  and  has 
a  present  enrollment  of  over  300  cadets. 


#►    #fc    #* 


Cadet  Col.  Edwin  Pearce 

Group  Commander 

Fall  Quarter 


Cadet  Col.  Joseph  Speight       Cadet  Col.  Fred  Zebley 

Group  Commander  Group  Commander 

Winter  Quarter  Spring  Quarter 


Composed  of  senior  members  of  the  AFROTC,  the  Group  Staff  efficiently  runs 
the  detachment  and  helps  train  the  cadets  of  the  basic  corps.  This  job 
requires  much  time  and  talent.  The  men  who  have   performed   these  duties  for 


1964    are   Cadets    Pearce,   Speight,    Zebley,    Cullipher,    Marshall,   Taylor,    Sherard, 
Mills,  Hood,  Purvis,  Bennett,  McClenny,  Roberson,  and  Tant. 


Thorough  Program  Trains  Future  Leaders 


Detachment  600,   United   States  Air  Force   Reserve   Officers   Training   Corps. 


m. 


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I      hi         ■■■—»—— —^MM^fJMJI 

■■.!.■■■■  -      - 


ir-^ff 


Sponsored  by  the  Arnold  Air  Society,  the  Angel  Flight  is  the  official  auxiliary 
of  the  Air  Force  Reserve  Officers  Training  Corps.  Serving  as  hostess  for  social 
functions  within  the  corps,  this  group  of  coeds  holds  weekly  coke  parties  for 
groups  of  cadets. 


The  Arnold  Air  Society  is  the  national  honorary  fraternity  for  Air  Force  Reserve 
Officers  Training  Corps.  Qualifications  for  membership  in  the  society  include 
outstanding  and  active  service  in  the  corps.  The  local  chapter,  commanded  by 
Cadet  Colonel  Joseph  D.  Speight,  is  the  sponsor  of  the  Angel  Flight  and  the 
Honor  Drill  Team. 


of  the  Aerospace  Team. 


Outstanding  cadets  of  the  AFROTC  who  specialize  in  precision  drill  and  rifle  manuals  are  members 
of  the  Honor  Drill  Team.  This  team  has  received  national  and  congressional  recognition  for  its  marchathon, 
an  annual  all-day  march  to  raise  funds  for  the  March  of  Dimes.  The  team  also  participates  in  parades 
throughout  the  year  and  in  the  Area  Drill  Competition  in  the  spring. 


263 


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/ 


n   Graphics   Survey,    Ricki   Campbell    looks    on    as    Donna    Markum    burnishes   an 
ntaligo  plate. 


At   the   quarter's   end,    Henry    Harsch    finds    many    long    hours    in    the    sculpture 
lab  are  necessary  to  complete  his  term  project. 


School  of  A\ 


Freshman  students  early  in  their  curriculum  are  introduced  to  color  and   its  techniques. 


Mr.  Donald  L.  Durland 
Mr.  Robert  S.   Edmiston 
Dr.   Emily  Farnham 
Mrs.  Marilyn  Gordley 
Mr.  Tran  Gordley 


Dr.  Wellington   B.  Gray,  Dea 
Dr.  Leon  Jacobson 
Mrs.  Nanene  Jacobson 
Mr.  Thomas  E.  Mims 


Mr.   Paul  R.  Mil 


Mrs.  Janet  H.  Morris 
Mr.  Francis  Lee  Neel 
Miss  Betty  E.  Petteway 
Mr.  Donald  R.  Sexauer 
Dr.  Francis  Speight 


9 «&  %  ;i& 


ffers  Two  New  Degrees, 


With  240  majors  and  a  faculty  of  eighteen,  the 
school  of  Arts  ranks  as  the  largest  collegiate  art  school  in 
the  South.  This  year  the  school  was  authorized  to  offer  the 
Bachelor  of  Fine  Arts  and  Master  of  Fine  Arts  degree.  This 
professionally  oriented  program  enables  its  candidates 
to  concentrate  in  three  times  the  number  of  studies  as 
before.  One  of  two  such  programs  in  the  state,  it  has  been 
hailed  as  the  strongest  fine  arts  program  in  the  nation.  The 
six  fields  of  study  are  painting,  sculpture,  ceramics,  graph- 
ic arts,  commercial  art,  and  interior  design. 

New  equipment  obtained  this  year  includes  a  high 
temperature  gas  kiln  for  the  ceramics  department.  It  en- 
ables more  experimentation  in  firing  as  well  as  glazing 
and  texture. 

Specializing  to  meet  the  interests  of  the  students,  three 
groups  are  found  in  the  School  of  Art.  These  are  the  Col- 
lege Artists  Association,  composed  of  exhibiting  artists; 
the  National  Society  of  Interior  Decorators,  composed  of 
student  membership;  and  Delta  Phi  Delta,  composed  of 
honor  students. 

The  School  of  Art  is  directed  by  Dr.  Wellington  B.  Gray. 
Mr.   Francis   Speight   is   artist-in-residence. 


Painting   major  Ann  Campbe 


lishing  detail  to  her  most  recent  canv 


Mr.  James  H.   Bearden 

Miss  Sadie  Ruth  Bell 

Mr.  Don  R.  Borthwich 

Miss  Dorthy  Brandon 

Dr.  Elmer  R.  Browning,  Dea 


Mr.  Norman  H.  Cameron 
Dr.  Byung  Tack  Cho 
Miss  Francis  Daniels 
Miss  Ouida  C.   Debtor 
Dr.  Audrey  V.   Dempsey 


Mrs.  Thadys  J.  Dewar 
Dr.  William  H.  Durhan 
Miss  Ruby  E.   Edens 
Miss  Lena  C.  Ellis 
Mr.  Alton  V.  Finch 


Mrs.  June  M.  Graham 
Mr.  Joseph  H.  Hanchran 
Dr.  Alice  M.  Harrison 


Mr.  William  S.   Ha 


With  an  enrollment  of  1,350  students  and  a  staff  of  thirty- 
eight  full-time  instructors,  the  School  of  Business  is  one  of 
the  largest  in  the  South.  Dr.  Elmer  Browning  directs  this 
school. 

Courses  offered  by  the  School  of  Business  cover  a  broad 
range  of  subject  matter  in  business  and  economics.  They 
include  accounting,  business  education,  economics,  finance, 
general  business,  management,  marketing,  and  secretarial 
science.  Business  majors  may  qualify  for  one  of  the  following 
certificates  or  degrees:   two  year  accounting  certificate,  two 


Majors  undertake  the  complexities  of  money  and  ban 


School  of  Business  Enroll 


year  secretarial  certificate,  Bachelor  of  Science  Degree  in 
Business  and  Economics,  Bachelor  of  Arts  Degree  in  Business 
and  Economics,  Master  of  Arts  in  Degree  in  Business  Edu- 
cation and  Economics,  and  Master  of  Arts  degree  in  Business 
and  Economics. 

In  addition  to  the  academic  curriculum,  professional  or- 
ganizations such  as  the  Delta  Zeta  Chapter  of  Delta  Sigma  Pi 
and  Phi  Beta  Lambda  are  open  to  students  majoring  in  busi- 
ness. 


268 


Mr.  Samuel  T.  Hill 
Mr.  W.  W.   Howell 
Mr.  Kenneth  C.  James 
Dr.  Ray  L.  James 
Dr.  Tora  M.  Larsen 


Mr.  Gorman  W.   Ledbetter 
Miss  Velma  W.  Lowe 
Mr.  Jesse  L.  McDaniels 
Mr.  Harold  M.  McGrath 
Mr.  Bob  Myers 


Mrs.  Christine  F.  Myers 
Miss  Gwen  Potter 
Dr.  James  H.  Stewart 
Dr.  Byron  White 
Dr.  James  L.  White 


350  for  1963-64. 


Dean    Browning    and    Harlan    McCaskill    greet    freshman    at    the    departmental 
reception. 


accounting    class,    much    time   is   spent  working   with    a   calculator. 


Dr.  Dempsey  dictates  shorthand. 


269 


Introduced   and   aided   by   her   advisor,   Shellie    Bailey   greets  her  class  for  student  teaching. 


School  of  Education  Sponso 


The   making  of   a   creative   bulletin   board   display    is  a   fine   art   these   students 
hope  to  master. 


Claiming  over  1100  majors  and  seven  full-time 
faculty  members,  the  School  of  Education  has  more 
graduates  in  teacher  education  than  any  other 
college  in  North  Carolina.  With  Dr.  Douglas  Jones 
as  Dean,  the  school  offers  a  Bachelor  of  Science 
degree  in  primary  and  grammar  education.  Grad- 
uate work  leading  to  the  degree  of  Master  of 
Education  is  offered  in  the  areas  of  school  adminis- 
tration, elementary  education,  guidance,  and 
speech  and  hearing. 

Special  services  rendered  by  the  School  of 
Education  are  remedial  reading  classes,  guidance 
counseling,  speech  correction,  and  a  reading  clinic. 

Along  with  the  academic  phase  of  education  are 
the  student  organizations.  On  campus,  four  socie- 
ties are  available  for  those  majoring  in  education: 
Tau  Sigma,  National  Education  Association,  Kappa 
Delta  Pi,  and  the  Association  for  Childhood  Edu- 
cation. 


Dr.  Frank  Arwood 
Dr.  James  W.  Batten 
Dr.  Ralph  Brimley 
Dr.  Ed  J.  Carter 
Dr.  Thomas  A.  Chambli; 


Dr.  Amos  O.  Clark 
Mrs.   Elsie  Eagan 
Dr.  Frank  G.  Fuller 
Dr.  Keith  D.  Holmes 
Dr.  Margaret  H.   Ingram 


\eading  Clinic. 


Dr.  Bernard  R.  Jackson 
Dr.  Douglas  R.  Jones,  Dean 
Dr.  William  B.  Martin 
Dr.  Ruth  Modlin 


Dr.  Clifford  L.  Nixon 
Dr.  Ruth  H.  Nixon 
Dr.  Mary  Lois  Staton 


At  the  fall   reception,  Dr.  Spears  answers  the  questions  of 
the  incoming  education  majors. 


Dr.  Staton  instructs  the  correct  formation  of  letters. 


English  Departmeh 


Ovid  Williams  Pierce,  novelist-in-residence,  relaxes  in  his  office. 


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I 

Library  research   is  often   required   in  the   English  curriculum. 

Dr.   Frank  Adams 
Mrs.   Louise  Adams 
Mrs.  Marie  Browning 

Mrs.   Faye  C.  Clay 
Dr.  George  A.  Cook 
Dr.  John  D.   Ebbs 
Mrs.  Nell  C.  Everett 
Miss  JoAnn  Fralick 


Dr.  Howard  L.  Germai 
Mrs.  Sharon  German 
Mrs.  Mary  Goodman 
Dr.  William  H.  Grate 
Miss  Mary  H.  Greene 


Miss   Lois  Grigsby 
Mr.  John  A.  Harvey 
Dr.  Hermine  Caraway 
Mrs.  Antoinette  S.  Jenkins 
Dr.  Rachel  H.  Kilpatrick 


Mrs.  Mary  R.   Poindexter 

Dr.  Meredith  Neill  Posey,  Director 

Mr.  Bart  M.  Reilly 


Dr.  Frederick  Sorensen 
Dr.  Elizabeth  Utterback 
Mr.  William  T.  Uzzle,  Jr 
Dr.  Katharine  W.  White 
Dr.  Frances  R.  Winkler 


rms  Part  of  Poetry  Circuit. 


Despite  the  loss  of  several  staff  members  to  the 
new  Department  of  Drama  and  Speech,  the  teaching 
staff  of  the  English  Department  numbers  thirty-seven. 
This  department  offers  some  fifty  courses  leading  to 
the  Bachelor  of  Arts,  Bachelor  of  Science,  and  Master 
of  Arts  degrees  in  English.  The  present  enrollment 
includes  three  hundred  undergraduate  English  majors 
and  about  twenty-five  graduate  students.  The  English 
Department  not  only  trains  majors,  but  it  also  serves 
the  entire  College  in  offering  instruction  in  required 
courses  in  language  and  literature. 

Ovid  Williams  Pierce,  noted  author  of  The  Plantation 
and  On  a  Lonesome  Porch,  is  a  novelist-in-residence 
and  also  a  teacher. 

Each  year  the  English  Department,  in  conjunction 
with  seven  other  college  English  departments  forming 
the  North  Carolina  Poetry  Circuit,  brings  two  young 
poets  of  reputation  to  the  College  for  readings  from 
their  works.  Last  spring  Donald  Hall  spoke,  and  the  fall 
speaker  was  Charles  Edward  Eaton.  Dr.  Meredith  Posey 
heads  the  English  Department. 


Dr.  Cook  helps  his  advisee  with  a  schedule  complication. 


srolyn  Montague  prepares  he 


<*► 


The   English   Departmental   theme  was  administered   to  freshman   students  for   the  first  time  this  fa 


273 


Domenic    Palagruto    listens    attentively    to    the    tapes    in    the    foreign     language 
laboratory. 


Foreign  Language 


Dr.  Wanderman   clarifies   a   class   discussion   by   using   the   German    relief   map. 


Language    students    spend    much    time    in    the    lab   making    use   of    its   fac 


Dr.  Edna  Coll 

Miss  Manelita   Fernandez 


Mr.  James  L.  Fie 


Dr.  Alfred  Murad 


Mrs.  Marquerite  Perry 


X  £  9  i , 


Faculty  Hails  From  Three  Continents 


Students  may  meet  their  language  requirements 
for  the  liberal  arts  degree  in  French,  Spanish,  or  Ger- 
man in  the  Foreign  Language  Department.  Major  and 
minor  concentration  is  offered  for  both  the  liberal  arts 
and  teaching  degrees  in  French  and  Spanish.  Members 
of  the  foreign  language  staff  have  studied  in  colleges 
and  universities  in  North  America,  Latin  America,  and 
Europe.  Several  members  are  native  speakers  of  the 
languages  they  teach.  Student  assistants  from  France, 
Spain,  or  South  America  are  employed  each  year. 

The  departmental  equipment  includes  a  language 
laboratory  in  which  thirty  individual  booths  contain  the 
latest  in  modern  electronic  machines.  A  listening-read- 
ing room  provides  advanced  students  and  staff  mem- 
bers an  opportunity  to  read  current  foreign  publications 
and  by  means  of  earphones  to  hear  recorded  drama 
and  poetry.  Russian  is  offered  by  the  department  as 
part  of  the  extension  program  provided  by  the  Col- 
lege. Sigma  Pi  Alpha  is  the  foreign  language  fraternity 
on  campus,  and  it  sponsors  programs  to  entertain  the 
foreign  students. 


Mrs.  Wanderman  seems  amused  : 


Right,    Dr.    Lowry   explains   the   flow   of 
students  by  using  a  sandbox  model. 


formation    of   deltas 


Students  have   access  to  nearly  four  thousand   maps   in  the   United   States   depository. 


Geography  Department  Serves  as  Mc 


Cartography,  or  map  making,  is  a  tedious,  but  rewarding,  project. 


Dr.   Stillwell    talks   with   high   school   students  while   showing   them   the  department. 


epository  for  U.S.  Army. 


One  of  the  most  extensive  programs  in  the  nation  is  of- 
fered by  the  Geography  Department.  Headed  by  Dr.  Robert 
Cramer,  the  staff  provides  specialized  training  in  many  fields, 
especially  cartography,  economic  geography,  planning,  and 
regional  geography.  The  three  degrees  offered  are  Bachelor 
of  Arts,  Master  of  Arts,  and  Master  of  Arts  in  Education. 

The  Geography  Department  is  a  map  depository  for  the 
United  States  Army  Map  Service,  Washington,  D.  C.  Modern 


equipment  in  cartography,  meterology,  and  geology  is  avail- 
able for  the  geography  major.  Graduates  of  the  department 
can  enter  many  areas  of  employment  which  include  cartog- 
raphy, city  planning,  highway  planning,  and  industrial  de- 
signing. About  four  thousand  students  are  taking  geography 
courses  each  year,  and  over  eighty  men  and  women  are 
majoring  in  this  field. 


Mr.  John  E.  Chi 
Dr.  Robert  E.  C 
Dr.  Jean  Lowry 
Dr.  George  C.  Ma 


Dr.  Franz  A.  Nowotny 
Dr.  Andrew  D.  Perejda 
Mr.  Philip  Shea 
Mr.  Richard  A.  Stephenson 
Dr.  H.   Daniel  Stillwell 


277 


Health  Departmen 


Holding  the  rank  of  seventh  in  the  nation  among  colleges 
and  universities  for  their  programs  in  Health  and  Physical 
Education,  this  department  has  a  total  of  three  hundred  and 
fifty  majors  in  the  undergraduate  field.  Headed  by  Dr.  Nephi 
Jorgensen,  the  department  has  a  staff  of  twenty-three  instruc- 
tors. 

Besides  the  Standard  Bachelor  of  Arts  degree,  the  Health 
and  Physical  Education  Department  offers  a  Masters  and  a 
Masters  in  Education  to  its  prospective  graduates.  A  certificate 
in  education  is  offered  for  thirty  hours  to  majors  who  desire 
additional  training.  Workshops  and  clinics  for  football,  basket- 
ball, swimming,  and  baseball  are  held  during  the  summer.  A 
Gymnastics  Club  has  been  formed  to  demonstrate  skills  in 
gymnastics  in  other  schools. 

Money  has  been  appropriated  for  a  gymnasium  to  be  com- 
pleted by  the  fall  of  1965.  With  the  help  of  a  balcony  above 
the  main  floor,  this  new  gymnasium  will  seat  six  thousand 
spectators.  It  will  contain  hand  ball  courts,,  a  diving  pool,. 
a  swimming  pool,  wrestling  room,  and  classrooms.  The  site  for 
this  new  project  will  be  at  the  right  side  of  Ficklen  Stadium. 


Basketball  is  one  of  many  physical  education  courses  offered. 


Mr.  Jack  L.  Boone 
Mr.  Harold  Bullard 
Mr.  Wendell  L.  Carr 
Mr.   Robert  B.   Gantt 


Miss  Gay  Hogan 
Dr.   Nephi  M.  Jorgensor 
Mr.  Gerald  A.  Martello 
Miss  Marvis  Mitchell 


deases  Plans  for  New  Gymnasium. 


Learning   about  the  human  structure  seems  to  create  a  variety  of  expressions  in  health  cla 


d  by  Miss  Hogan,  second  from  left,  the  social  dancing  class 
i  enjoyable  one. 


'*3L#! 

/•v  iii 

MlfW^H 

Education   majors    lea 


as  facts,   for  their  future   studen 


Mr.  Ralph  H.  Steele 
Dr.  Clinton  H.  Strong 
Miss  Carolyn  Thorpe 
Mr.  Henry  C.  Vansant 
Mr.  Odell  Welbourn 


Mr.   Howard  G.  Porter 
Dr.  Glen  P.  Reeder 
Miss  Nell  A.  Stallings 
Mr.  Clarence  Stasavich 


L 


Q 


History  Department  Begins  Fir 


Dr.  Herbert  Paschal  heads  the  History  Department,  which 
is,  for  the  first  year,  a  separate  department.  A  faculty  of 
twenty-four  professors  and  five  graduate  students  directs 
approximately  five  hundred  history  majors  and  teaches  gen- 
eral  history  courses  to  all  students. 

During  its  first  year,  the  History  Department  has  distin- 
guished itself.  A  club  for  history  majors  has  been  organized, 
and  the  faculty  members  have  organized  a  seminar  within 
the  department.  A  collection  of  papers  and  articles  on  his- 
torical topics  will  be  written  and  edited  by  members  of  the 
department.   It  will   be   published   yearly. 


Last  summer,  the  department  sponsored  an  Asian  Studies 
Institute.  This  project  is  to  be  held  again  this  summer. 

Senior  history  majors  with  "B"  averages  may  participate 
in  the  Honors  Program  in  which  they  do  independent  read- 
ing and  study  under  selected  professors.  At  the  end  of  two 
quarters,  they  prepare  a  paper  on  an  independent  research 
project.  At  the  freshman  and  sophomore  levels,  honors 
sections  are  open  to  students  of  special  promise.  Their 
study  in  these  sections  permits  a  broader  scope.  Such  classes 
are  usually  small   and   not  confined   to   history   majors. 


Mr.  John  C.  Atkeson,  Jr. 
Mr.  Joseph  S.  Bachman 
Dr.  L.  F.  Brewster 


Mr.  Walter  T.  Calhoun 


Dr.  Howard   B.  Clay 
Dr.  Hubert  A.  Coleman 
Dr.  John  C.  Ellen,  Jr. 
Dr.  Alvin  Arthur  Fahrnei 
Mr.  Henry  C.  Ferrell,  Jr. 


Dr.  Paul  Murray 

Dr.  Herbert  R.  Paschal,  Di. 

Dr.  George  Pasti,  Jr. 


Mr.  James  Hugh  Wease 


-AfL 


'? 


Left,  Dr.  Price  makes  use  of  a  wide  variety 
maps  in  his  American   History  section. 


ear  as  a  Separate  Entity. 


Dr.  Todd  and  Dr.  Murray  brief  majors  on  the  departmental  bulletin  board. 


Jean  Bell,  Virginia  LeConte,  and  Billi  Parrish  make  a  group  project  of  refinishing  a  chaii 


Home  Economics  Department  Sponsoi 


Doub,   and   Jackie   Hammond   conduct   a   panel 


282 


The  Nursery  School  of  the  department  seems  an  enjoyable  task. 


Miss  Patricia  L.  Benson 
Miss  Margaret  Cannon 
Miss  Mabel  E.  Dougherty 
Mrs.  Mabel  L.  Hull 
Miss  Moselle  Holberg 


Miss  Ruth   Lambie 
Dr.  Miriam  B.  Moore,  Direc 
Mrs.  Ernestine  N.  Reeder 
Mrs.  Jannis  B.  Shea 
Miss  Alice  Strawn 


eekend  for  High  School  Students. 


Home  economics  as  a  part  of  the  Science  Department  was 
offered  when  the  college  was  established  in  1909.  It  became 
a  separate  department  in  1937  and  in  1940  was  approved 
as  an  educational  center  for  the  preparation  of  vocational 
teachers.  It  is  one  of  three  colleges  approved  for  such  prep- 
aration by  the  North  Carolina  State  Department  of  Public 
Instruction. 

Today  the  department  offers  an  undergraduate  program 
for  approximately  198  majors.  Among  these  majors  are  the 
president  of  the  Senior  Class  and  two  members  of  Who's 
Who  in  American  Colleges  and  Universities. 


At  High  School  Day  during  the  fall,  two  hundred  high 
school  students  from  this  area  came  to  get  a  preview  of  the 
department.  A  former  graduate  of  East  Carolina  and  presi- 
dent of  the  North  Carolina  Home  Economics  Association,  Hazel 
Tripp,  was  the  guest  speaker.  This  event  is  held  every  other 
year. 

Many  majors  are  members  of  the  Home  Economics  Chapter 
of  the  American  Home  Economics  Association.  Phi  Omicron, 
the  honorary  society,  is  limited  to  upperclassmen  with  stand- 
ards of  scholarship  and  leadership.  Dr.  Miriam  Moore  directs 
the  Home  Economics  Department. 


Majors  compare  fabric  designs  for  their  textile 


home    canning    with   Mary    Lewis   and    Jane    Lee. 


JLi*kI 


Dr.  Kenneth  L.  Bing,  Director 
Mr.  Frederick  L.  Broadhurst 
Dr.  Thomas  J.  Haigwood 
Dr.  Clarence  M.  Kelsey 


Mr.  Robert  W.  Leith 
Mr.  Harold  P.  Olsen 
Mr.  B.  E.  Scott 
Mr.  Paul  E.  Waldrop 


Industrial  Arts  Department  Mah 


Long,    tedious    hours    are    spent    per- 
fecting the  skill  of  drafting. 


Bobby    Penuel    demonstrates    the    printing    process    of    a    platen    pres 


J*  Van  Nortwick,  left,  prepares  to  cut  with  the  circula 


ew  Advancements. 


Significant  advances  have  been  made  in  the  Industrial  Arts 
Department  during  the  past  year.  Two  new  laboratories,  a  class- 
room, and  several  auxiliary  rooms  have  been  added.  A  dust 
collecting  system  and  two  spray  booths  for  the  finishing  of  furni- 
ture have  also  been  installed. 

Curriculum  requirements  for  the  education  of  teachers  of  In- 
dustrial Arts  have  been  revised  and  strengthened.  Many  course 
outlines  have  been  rewritten,  and  new  methods  and  techniques 
of  teaching  have  been  put  into  operation.  The  Industrial  Arts  Club 
is  open  to  all  majors  and  minors.  Epsilon  Pi  Tau,  an  honorary 
national  fraternity,  selects  its  members  from  active  men  in  the 
club  and  from  those  who  maintain  a  B  or  better  average  in  In- 
dustrial Arts.  These  two  groups  participate  in  student  affairs  and 
carry  on  a  variety  of  activities  related  to  the  department  and  to  the 
college.  Dr.  Kenneth  Bing  heads  this  department  . 


fmr 

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.Jy^lJi 

hI    f 

1 1!  I^Bv-'                   ■  ^1 

lliBiSaS         ■ 

specially    designed 


apparatus,    Ja 


it   majors   William   Van    Nortwick   and   Curtis   Davis 
ng  the  casting,  they  check  their  project  for  accuracy. 


work   in   the  foundry.  First,  left  to  right,  they  ram  a  mold  and  ther 


285 


addition,  the  photostat  copy  machine,  a  vali 


Library  Scienc 


Established  in  affiliation  with  the  Library  in  1936,  the 
Library  Science  staff  and  curriculum  received  status  as  a 
separate  department  this  year.  The  full-time  two  member 
faculty  teaches  courses  leading  to  the  Bachelor  of  Arts  and 
Master  of  Arts  degrees. 

There  are  now  thirty-four  majors,  thirty-three  minors,  and 


nine  graduate  students  in  the  Library  Science  Department. 
An  added  outlet  for  these  students,  and  for  any  others  inter- 
ested in  the  library,  is  the  Library  Club,  sponsored  by  the 
newly  formed  Department.  Mr.  Wendell  Smiley  is  currently 
serving  as  the  head  of  this  department. 


Mr.  Lanier  goes  over  the  floor  plan  of  the  building. 


The  library  is  a  popular  meeting   pla 


Mrs.  Sara  S.   Batten 
Mrs.  Anne  Cargile 
Miss  Vivian  F.  Crickmo 
Mrs.  Marguerite  V.  Cre 
Mrs.  Frankie  Cubbedge 


<}  OP^'ff 

lltl?  '  C?    ^w    fe     w 


eceives  Status  as  Department. 


Mr.  W.  Wendell  Smiley,  Dir 
Mrs.  Jane  A.  Smith 
Dr.  Mildred  D.  Southwick 
Mrs.  Betsy  B.  Tharrington 
Miss  Elizabeth  S.  Walker 


Mrs.  Lily  C.  Weaver 
Miss  Vernie  B.  Wilder 
Mr.  Lee  G.  Williams 
Mrs.  Mary  E.  Williams 


287 


Blackboard  illustration  simplifies  many  geometry  proble 


Mathematics  Departmer 


Janet  Broadhurst  discusses  a  technicality 
and  classmates. 


with  a  calculator. 


A  new  computer  has  been  added  to  the 
Department  of  Mathematics,  which  is  under 
the  direction  of  Dr.  D.  R.  Davis.  This  new 
computer  is  a  long  sought  addition  to  the 
department. 

Perspective  majors  in  mathematics  can 
acquire  the  Bachelor  of  Science  or  the  Liberal 
Arts  degree.  Annual  meeting  of  the  Amer- 
ican Mathematics  Society,  the  Mathematical 
Association  of  American,  and  the  Society  of 
Industrial  and  Applied  Mathematics  meet 
concurrently  in  January  and  the  latter  part 
of  August.  East  Carolina  College  has  been 
represented  at  all  of  these  conferences  in 
which  lectures  and  papers  are  presented  to 
various  university  and  college  mathemati- 
cians present. 


Mr.  Oscar  W.  Brannon 
Mr.  Roger  L.  Creech 
Mr.  John  W.  Daniels 
Mrs.  Stella  Daugherty 
Dr.  David  R.  Davis,  Dii 


.  Vera  Brooke  Davis 
Mildred  H.  Derrick 
,  Ellen  C.  Fleming 
Paul  W.  Haggard 
F.  Milam  Johnson 


Mrs.  Virginia  G.  McGrath 
Mr.  Frank  W.  Saunders 
Mr.  Frank  C.  Townsend 
Miss  Louise  Williams 


dds  New  Computer. 


The  operation  of  the  departmen 


tion,  the  computer,  is  explained  by  Mr.  John 


^28 

^5    SP^wBJwj '  'jBk.  w 

The  Color  Guard  proudly  leads  the  Marching  Pirates  on  the  field. 


A  little  enjoyment  combined  with  work  keeps  these  Military  Science  members  and  their  dates  busy  while 
decorating  their  Homecoming  float. 


Mr.  William  A.  Harrison 


Mr.  Elbert  L.  Kidd,  Dii 


M^ii 


Mr.  Ervin  E.  Koon 
Mr.  Kenneth  L.  Kuhln 


Mr.  Donald  G.  Sir 


290 


bers   of   the   Angel    Flight. 


1 


AFROTC  members  relax  in  the  Cadet  Lounge  found  in  the  basement  of 


zience  Program  Gives  Flight  Instruction. 


Training  highly  selected  cadets  for  duty  as  commissioned 
officers  is  the  mission  of  the  Department  of  Military  Science. 
Upon  satisfactory  completion  of  Air  Force  instruction  and 
graduation  from  college,  AFROTC  cadets  receive  commissions 
as  Second  Lieutenants  in  the  Air  Force.  They  will  then  be  called 
to  active  duty  and  begin  careers  as  Air  Force  officers. 

Three  squadrons  and  thirteen  flights  which  compose  the 
600th  AFROTC  Cadet  Group  have  an  enrollment  of  390  cadets 
during  the  fall  quarter.  The  group  is  staffed  by  high  ranking 
cadets  of  the  advanced  course.  East  Carolina  College  cadets  who 
attended  summer  training  camps  in  1963  received  the  highest 
overall  rating  of  any  group  of  cadets  from  the  twenty  major 
colleges  and  universities  with  AFROTC  Detachments  which 
border  the  Atlantic  seaboard. 

Senior  cadets  qualified  for  future  Air  Force  pilot  training 
are  highly  motivated  by  the  Flight  Instruction  Program.  Each 
flying  cadet  is  awarded  a  Private  Pilot's  Certificate  upon  com- 
pleting the  thirty-six  hour  Flight  Instruction  Program  and  pass- 
ing the  Federal  Aviation  Agency  written  examination. 

Social  highlights  of  this  year  include  the  Fifth  Annual  Dining- 
In,  Cadet  Field  Day,  and  the  Military  Ball. 


Possibly    thinking    of 


School  of  Musi 


Many  long  hours  are  spent  in  perfecting  one  sele 


Mr.  Earl  E.  Beach,  Dean 
Mr.  Herbert  L.  Carter 
Dr.  Robert  Carter 


£&& 


Miss  Beatrice  Chauncey 
Miss  Ruth  G.  Cox 
Mr.  George  Cripps 
Miss  Elizabeth  Drake 
Dr.  W.  Edmund  Durham 


Dr.  Carl  Hjortsvang 
Mrs.  Ingeborg  Jarratt 
Mr.  George  W.  Knight,  Jr 
Dr.  Martin  Mailman 
Mrs.  Mary  N.  Mailman 


Mr.  Thomas  Miller 
Miss  Jane  Murray 
Mr.  Gene  Narmour 
Mr.  David  Serrins 
Mr.  Barry  M.  Shank 


Mrs.  Ruth  G.  Shaw 
Mr.  Charles  Stevens 
Mr.  Carl  E.  Stout 
Mr.  Paul  G.  Strassler 
Mrs.  Eleanor  E.  Toll 


ompletes  Plans  for  New  Building, 


Specialists  in  every  phase  of  music  and  music  education  com- 
pose the  faculty  of  the  School  of  Music.  This  faculty  of  twenty- 
six  instructors  and  seven  graduate  students  includes  a  com- 
poser-in-residence  as  well  as  several  additional  active  com- 
posers. There  are  now  two  hundred  majors.  Both  the  student 
body  and  staff  are  looking  forward  to  the  new  facilities  which 
should  be  available  for  occupancy  by  June,  1965. 

Several  performance  groups  including  lhe  Marching  Pirates, 
the  Symphonic  Band,  the  Concert  Choir,  and  the  Opera 
Theater  have  received  honors  during  the  year.  Many  students 
and  faculty  members  have  won  awards  for  individual  perform- 


ances, and  students  have  received  graduate  fellowships.  The 
annual  Contemporary  Music  Festival  continues  to  attract  wide 
attention. 

Eastern  North  Carolina  is  served  by  the  School  of  Music 
through  conferences,  clinics,  workshops,  concerts,  and  the 
radio  and  television  programs  which  originate  from  the  College. 
WRAL-TV  in  Raleigh  has  sponsored  a  series  of  telecasts  featur- 
ing performances  from  the  School  of  Music  during  the  early 
spring  for  three  consecutive  years. 

Mr.  Earl  Beach  heads  the  School  of  Music. 


1 


Members  of  the  Public  Health  class  use  the  facilities  of  Pitt  County  in  their  extensive  training. 


^€ 


Nursing 


Audrey   Dowdy   explains   the   nutritional   value  of  a   vegetable   in   nutrition   class. 


majors.    The    Industrial 


Miss  Barbara  Adams 
Mrs.  Ruth  Broadhurs 
Mrs.  Louise  Bullock 
Mrs.  Jessie  M.  Carra 
Mrs.  Mary  R.  Griffin 


Mrs.  Joanne  L.  Suggs 
Mrs.  Bonnie  E.  Waldrop 
Mrs.  Eva  W.  Warren,  Dean 
Miss  Minnie  C.  Wolcott 


faj 


'ors  Receive  Extensive  Training. 


The  School  of  Nursing,  under  the  direction  of  Dean  Eva 
Warren,  has  since  1959  been  accredited  by  the  State  Board 
and  the  National  League  for  Nursing.  Upon  the  completion 
of  this  four-year  program,  student  nurses  receive  a  Bachelor 
of  Science  Degree. 

Nursing  majors  in  this  department  have  facilities  available 
to  them  not  only  in  the  local  Pitt  Memorial  Hospital,  but  also 
in  the  Public  Health  Department.  In  both  locations,  students 
are  provided  with  a  clinical  atmosphere  in  which  nursing 
fundamentals  can  be  actively  applied. 

Affiliation  at  an  Asheville  Sanatorium  and  at  the  Butner  Hos- 
pital for  Mentally  III  in  Durham  also  adds  new  learning  ex- 
periences for  the  more  advanced  students.  For  personal  coun- 
seling and  laboratory  work,  the  school  has  access  to  rooms  on 
the  third  floor  of  Graham  Building. 


Dean  Warren  dt 


r* 


bedside  practices.  ^^^^^<  if 

eJSTrWtt 


\ 


~> 


1 


295 


Larry   Whitlock   takes  the   reaction 


Dr.  Marfoccia,  Mr.  Dixon,  and  Dr.  Prewett  discuss  the 


Psychology  Department  Grant 


Li» 


t 


Dr.  Benjamin  H.  Allen 
Dr.  Ruby  Bliss 


JL 


Mr.  Calvert  R.  Di> 
Dr.  Willie  Mae  Gil 


Approximately  two  hundred  undergraduate  majors  and 
fifteen  resident  graduate  students  are  enrolled  in  the 
Psychology  Department.  The  department  is  directed  by 
Dr.  C.  R.  Prewett. 

Three  types  of  Master's  Degrees  are  offered  in  psy- 
chology: General-Theoretical;  Clinical;  and  School  Psychol- 
ogy. The  first  two  graduates  to  complete  the  new  clinical 
Master's  were  graduated  this  year.  Richard  Humphrey  of 
Kinston,  North  Carolina,  will  be  chief  psychologist  at  the 
diagnostic  clinic  at  the  new  center  in  Morganton,  North 
Carolina.  Wilbur  Castellow  is  working  at  Florida  State 
Hospital  at  Chattahoochee,  Florida.  One  recent  graduate, 
Charles  Moore,  is  now  working  on  his  doctorate  at  the 
University  of  Georgia,  to  which  he  received  a  fellowship. 

Research  on  many  topics  has  been  done  by  the  Psy- 
chology Department.  Plans  have  been  completed  for  the 
construction  of  a  new  building  which  will  include  an  ex- 
perimental facility  with  animals  as  well  as  individualized 
space  for  the  other  programs. 


296 


Dr.  Marshall  joins  the  "buzz"  group  experiment  in  her  class. 


k   Sadleck    as    Robert   Graham    looks   on. 


iree  Masters   Degrees. 


Dr.  Jacob,Mandel 


Dr.  Clinton  R.  Prewett,  Director 
Mrs.  Hazel  Stapleton 


Miss    Coleman    and    Mr.    Nicholson    grade    tests    by    use    of 


Botany  students  determine  the  amount  of  radio-activity  in  plant  leaves- 


Science  education  majors  prepare  a  physics  experiment. 


Dr.  Donald  E.  Bailey 
Dr.  Austin  D.  Bond 
Mr.  Joseph  G.  Boyette 
Dr.  J.  William  Byrd 
Dr.  Patricia  Daugherty 


Dr.  Graham  J.  Davis 
Mr.  J.  O.  Derrick 
Dr.  Grover  W.  Evere 
Mr.  Don  W.  Faris 
Dr.  Mary  C.  Helms 


Dr.  R.  M.  Helms 
Dr.  Donald  B.  Jeffreys 
Dr.  Clifford  B.  Knight 
Dr.  J.  N.  LeConte 
Dr.  John  S.  Laurie 


Dr.  T.  E.  Lundy 
Dr.  Floyd  E.  Mattheis 
Mr.  James  D.  Nicholson 
Mr.  Floyd  M.  Read,  Jr. 
Dr.  Charles  W.  Reynolds 


Mr.  Thomas  C.  Rutherford 
Mr.  Moses  M.  Sheppard 
Dr.  Leland  Stewart 
Dr.  Edgar  F.  Stillwell 
Dr.  Christine  Wilton 


epartments  Compose  Science  Division. 


Four  departments  make  up  the  Division  of  Science: 
Biology;  Chemistry;  Physics;  and  Science  Education. 
Dr.  Charles  W.  Reynolds  is  the  overall  director  of  the 
division.  Each  of  the  four  departments  has  a  separate 
director. 

Among  the  programs  now  being  developed  in  the 
Biology  Department  are  marine  biology,  microbiology, 
and  radiation  biology.  The  department  recently  re- 
ceived a  grant  from  the  Atomic  Energy  Commission  for 
laboratory  equipment  for  radiation  biology.  The  spec- 
ialized training  of  the  staff  of  the  Chemistry  Depart- 
ment permits  the  offering  of  courses  at  an  advanced 
level  in  any  of  the  major  areas  of  chemistry.  The 
laboratory  facilities  are  modern,  and  the  department 
has  recently  moved  into  a  new  wing  of  Flanagan 
Building.  The  Physics  Department  has  a  two-fold  pur- 
pose: training  teachers  and  providing  a  strong  liberal 
arts  degree  for  those  preparing  for  further  study  in 
physics.  The  Science  Education  Department  teaches 
science  courses  to  elementary  education  majors;  it 
also  teaches  the  science  methods  courses  and  super- 
vises student  teaching  in  science. 


Dr.  Everett  demonstrates  the  principles  of  electrolitic  conduction. 


299 


Sociology, 


Malthusian  theory  of  population 


Dr.  Dawyer  D.  Gross 


Dr.  John  Kozy,  Jr 


Established  at  the  beginning  of  this  school  year,  the  De- 
partment of  Philosophy  is  headed  by  Dr.  John  Kozy,  Jr.  Com- 
bined fields  of  specialization  of  the  staff  members  include 
history  of  philosophy,  metaphysics,  naturalism,  the  philosophy 
of  science  epistemology,  and  the  philosophy  of  religion. 

Along  with  the  many  required  philosophy  courses,  a  major 
in  this  field  can  find  outlets  for  his  energies  in  the  student 
philosophy  discussion  group. 

The  department  in  general  tries  to  maintain  a  standard  of 
philosophy  instruction  comparable  to  that  on  any  other  college 
campus  in  the  nation. 


With  five  full-time  faculty  members  and  Dr.  Williams  as 
head  the  newly  formed  Sociology  Department  strives  to  en- 
courage student  interest  by  guiding  pupils  in  facing  the  reality 
of  social  problems.  From  eleven  different  courses  now  being 
offered,  students  learn  that  the  present  situation  facing  this 
country  and  the  rest  of  the  world  calls  for  greater  understand- 
ing of  human  relations  and  social  conditions  everywhere. 

Farsighted  students  are  increasingly  enrolling  in  sociology 
courses  in  college  to  give  them  a  better  liberal  arts  education, 
irrespective  of  their  chosen  vocation  or  career.  This  subject  is 
considered  one  of  the  best  undergraduate  majors  for  pre-pro- 
fessional  training  in  law,  business,  industrial  relations,  per- 
sonnel work,  social  case  work,  and  social  administration. 


Mr.  R.  R.  Napp  Dr.  Paul  A.  Toll  Dr.  Melvin  J.  Williams 

lit  1Mb 


Philosophy,  am 


Dr.  Cleveland  Bradner  emphasizes  a  point  in  his  art  philosophy  lecture  on  "What  i 


Charts  and  graphs  aid  class  members  in  their  studie 


Although  the  Political  Science  Department  is  one  of 
the  newest  departments  of  the  College,  it  begins  from  a 
well-developed  base  in  the  Social  Studies  Department. 
Courses  cover  the  traditional  areas  of  national  and  state 
government,  comparative  government,  political  theory, 
international  relations,  public  administration,  political  par- 
ties, and  municipal  government. 

The  seven  member  staff  includes  teachers  with  a  high 
percentage  of  doctorates.  Headed  by  Dr.  John  AA.  Howell, 
these  specialists  prepare  students  for  careers  in  govern- 
ment service,  graduate  work  in  political  science  or  law, 
and  management. 


olitical  Science  Receive  Separate  Status. 


Herbert  R.  Carlton 


Dr.  James  C.  Di: 


M   I    I  MM 

Shift 


301 


Delia    Basnight,    Denise    Owens,    and    Darla    Crayton    fii 


Much   work   goes    into   the    set   constructions    used    by    the    Playhouse.    Here    the 
stage  crew  builds  for  West  Side  Story. 


Dr.  Lucile  Charles 
Mr.  Edgar  R.  Loessir 


Mrs.  Lena  B.  Reynolds 
Miss  Helen  V.  Steer 


^7       1>*        ^^ 


Speech  and  Drama  Provide  Theatrical  Training. 


The  Department  of  Drama  and  Speech  offers  in- 
struction  in  all  phases  of  theater  production.  The  pro- 
ducing organization  of  the  department,  the  East  Caro- 
lina Playhouse,  presents  five  major  productions  each 
Phiyear  and  several  one-act  plays  directed  by  stu- 
dents and  faculty.  The  work  in  speech  includes  a  wide 
variety  of  forensic  activities  such  as  debates,  broad- 
casting on  the  campus  radio  station,  poetry  reading, 
and  oratory. 

Including  Edgar  R.  Loessin,  director  of  the  depart- 
ment, nine  full-time  staff  members  guide  students 
working  toward  the  Bachelor  of  Arts  degree  and  major- 
ing in  either  Drama,  Drama  and  Speech,  or  Speech. 


ting  class  study  improv 


part  of  their  training  in  dramati 


^# 


&&M> 


mM* 


Jay 

William 

Edward 

Barber 

Cannon 

Ezzell 

Ronald 

Bill 

Billie 

Johnson 

McDuffie 

Melvin 

Alpha  Phi  Omeg 


Alpha  Phi  Omega  was  founded  to  create 
close  brotherhood  among  men  and  to  be  of 
service  to  campus,  community,  and  nation. 
This  service  fraternity,  the  first  fraternity  on 
campus,  was  organized  locally  January  17, 
1953.  The  national  organization  has  grown 
since  1925  to  include  over  three  hundred 
chapters. 

Each  winter  the  "APO's"  sponsor  the 
White  Ball,  a  fund  raising  project  for  Crippled 
Children.  During  football  season  and  at  grad- 
uation exercises  they  serve  as  ushers.  Helping 
with  the  Christmas  Seal  Drive  and  presenting 
a  trophy  to  the  most  outstanding  football 
player  of  the  year  are  two  other  services  of 
the  fraternity.  Along  with  other  organizations, 
the  fraternity  participates  in  Homecoming 
events.  Last  year  it  won  second  place  for  its 
float.  In  every  activity  the  brothers  of  Alpha 
Phi  Omega  strive  to  uphold  their  motto— "Be 
a  friend;  be  of  service;  be  a  leader." 


President        Bill    Cannon 

Vice-President    Jim    Neilson 

Vice-President  Fallon     Melvin 

Treasurer    .  Bobby   Tew 


304 


laises  Funds  for  Crippled  Children. 


Brothers  and  their  dates  line  up  to  be  presented  at  the  White  Ball 


President   Bill   Cannon   and   his  date   lead   grand   march   at  White   Ball. 


^ 


■MdT*M* 


One    of    the    events    which    the    APO's    and    their    dates    attend    during    Home- 
coming is  a  banquet  held  at  the  Holiday  Inn. 


:A<t>0! 


ft 


Delta  Phi  Delu 


Bob  Branch  and  a  fellow  student  work  on  one  of  the  many  assii 


Henry  Harsch  offers  Sophie  Kumm  suggestions  on  her  latest  pair 


National  honor  art  fraternity,  Delta  Phi  Delta, 
formed  a  group  trip  to  the  World's  Fair  in  New 
York  this  spring.  During  the  year  the  members 
contributed  to  exhibits  and  sponsored  art  sales 
at  Christmas.  They  also  gave  scholarships  to 
worthy  art  majors. 

A  junior  or  senior  with  outstanding  studio  work 
and  an  overall  B  average  is  eligible  for  member- 
ship in  the  Alpha  Phi  Chapter.  This  local  chapter 
was  founded  May  14,  1960.  Nationally,  Delta  Phi 
Delta  was  founded  at  the  University  of  Kansas 
May  28,  1912,  to  promote  art  in  the  United 
States;  to  recognize  scholarship  and  professional 
ability;  and  to  foster  true  friendship. 


President 

Vice-President 

Secretary 


Duffy  Toler 
Linda  Touchton 
Betty    Robinson 

Bob    Branch 


Linda   Touchton   demonstr. 
graph  print. 


producing    a   litho 


Margaret 

Robert 

David 

Allen 

Branch 

Burkette 

Peggy 

Virginia 

Denise 

Canipe 

Carraway 

Chalk 

Bobbie 

A,chie 

Tran 

Eason 

Gaster 

Gordley 

Raymond 

Henry 

Nancy 

Harrison 

Harsch 

Hayes 

306 


angs  Exhibit  at  Local  Bank. 

m 


Delta  Sigma  F 


9  ©  © 


,-i 


rf.A*fclift 


A  major  in  business  administration  with  a  C  average 
and  at  least  five  quarter  hours  of  business  courses  is  eli- 
gible for  membership  in  Delta  Sigma  Pi.  This  professional 
business  fraternity  each  year  gives  the  Delta  Sigma  Pi 
Scholarship  Key  to  the  graduating  male  senior  in  com- 
merce or  business  administration  who  has  the  highest 
scholastic  average  in  the  School  of  Business.  At  Christmas 
it  helps  Chi  Omega  sorority  give  a  party  for  underprivi- 
leged children. 

Delta  Sigma  Pi  was  founded  on  November  7,  1907,  at 
New  York  University  with  the  motto,  "We  do  our  best; 
you  can  do  the  rest."  Today  there  are  116  chapters.  The 
Delta  Zeta  chapter  was  chartered  here  May  21,  1955. 


President    Roger    Nixon 

Vice-President    _ Paul    Stokes 

Secretary    Jim     Rabon 

Treasurer     _ _.      Dick     Holbert 


Delta   Sigma    Pis   give    reception   for   alumni   during    Homecoming   fes- 


Delta  Sigs  enjoy  a  good  time  at  an  informal  party  held  in  their  chapter  room. 


308 


wards  Annual  Scholarship  Key 


)r.    Durham,   Fred   Ayers,    Baxter   Powe 
i  Delta  Sig  social. 


President  Roger  Nixon  presents  scholarship  key  to  Bill  Grubbs.  Dr.  Elmer  Browning  looks  < 


§  9 


Delta  Sigs  portray  the  theme  of  "Little  Time  to  Big  Time"  in  their  Homecoming  float. 


Bill   Raynor  discuss   plans  for 


Aim 


309 


Gamma  Thetc 


Gamma  Theta  Upsilon,  honorary  geography  fraternity,  spon- 
sors field  trips  to  geographic  points  of  interest  in  Virginia, 
North  Carolina,  and  South  Carolina,  and  the  annual  trip  to 
Washington,  D.C.  The  national,  founded  in  March,  1928,  at 
Illinois  State,  provides  scholarships  to  members  who  work  on 
their  graduate  degree  in  geography. 

To  create  a  better  understanding  of  geography  and  to  help 
members  further  their  education  in  the  field  of  geography  are 
the  purpose  of  Gamma  Theta  Upsilon.  The  local  chapter,  Beta 
lota,  was  founded  on  March  25,  1955.  It  is  open  for  member- 
ship to  any  interested  geography  major  or  minor.  At  the 
present,  this  chapter  is  undertaking  a  "crash"  program  to  be- 
come one  of  the  leading  chapters  in  the  nation.  In  1956,  Gam- 
ma Theta  Upsilon  at  East  Carolina  College  was  the  largest  in 
the  nation. 


Vice-President 
Secretary 


Lee    H.    Bacon 

Thomas    Griggs 

Barry    Whitley 

George   Woodall 


Members   Larry   Lari 
Perejda. 


and   Barry  Whitley  go  over 


rid    map   with    Dr.    And 


Gamma   Theta   Upsilon   members   get  together  to   discuss   the   amount  of   rainfall 
in  Greenville  and  Eastern  North  Carolina. 


Tpsilon  Sponsors  Field  Trips. 


President  Lee  Bacon  presides  over  the  weekly  meeting 


c  p  ^ 


Fraternity  members  discuss  different  rock  for 


Fallon  Robert  James 
Melvin                              Moore  Parrish 

Dr.  Andrew  Henry  Richard 

Perejda  Sherard  Stephenson 

Barry  Nancy  George 
Whitley                            Willis  Woodall 


irovi 


311 


& 


Phi  Mu  Alphas 


Lennen 

Ashley 

William 

Briley 

Brown 

Collins 

Alfred 

Erwin 

Marcus 

Del  Ru 

sso 

Duckworth 

Duggin 

Charles 

Jack 

Newton 

Entzm 

nger 

Fetner 

Kelly 

Phi  Mu  Alpha  Sinfonia  is  open  to  all  male  music  lovers  with 
a  C  average.  This  group  was  started  on  October  6,  1898,  in 
Boston,  Massachusetts.  The  Zeta  Psi  chapter,  founded  on  Feb- 
ruary 19,  1955,  is  one  of  214  chapters  today.  The  ideals  are 
to  advance  the  cause  of  music,  to  foster  brotherhood,  and  to 
encourage  loyalty  to  the  Alma  Mater. 

A  tuition  scholarship  is  given  to  a  freshman  music  major 
selected  by  an  audition  committee.  Activities  include  the 
American  Music  Festival,  Contemporary  Music  Festival,  Home- 
coming events,  and  the  Spring  Carnival. 


President 

Dan    Smith 

Secretary 

John    Patterson 
Mike    Canipe 

Phi  Mu  Alpha  brothers  sign  rushees  du 


;  on  their  Homecoming  float. 


312 


aise  Funds  for  Scholarships, 


John 

Pattersor 

Smith 

Tommy 
Stroud 


Whitehurst 
Richard 

Worthington 


9  9  9  9 

A  <5    fi    P 


ro    raise    money    for    scholarships,    brothers    and    pledges 
sell  refreshments  at  "West  Side  Story." 


<t>MAi 


J- 


Loyalty,  service,  and  progress  are  the  motto  of  Pi 
Omega  Pi,  honorary  business  fraternity.  Each  year  the 
members  of  this  fraternity  take  part  in  the  Northeastern 
Regional  Typewriting  Contest,  Homecoming  activities,  and 
Spring  Carnival.  A  scholarship  is  given  to  the  senior  with 
the  highest  average  in  Business  Education,  and  an  award 
is  given  to  the  student  who  is  outstanding  in  the  teacher- 
training  program. 

Founded  on  campus  on  February  12,  1944,  Pi  Omega 
Pi  is  open  to  a  business  education  major  with  a  "B"  av- 
erage in  business  and  education  courses  and  an  overall 
"C"  average.  At  the  national  founding  June  13,  1923,  at 
Missouri  State  Teachers  College,  the  fraternity  set  up  its 
purpose  of  establishing  chapters  of  Pi  Omega  Pi  and 
creating  a  fellowship  among  teachers  of  business  subjects. 


President    _  .  .    Donna    Dickens 

Vice  President  Faye   DeBruhl 

Secretary  Judy   Mobley 

Treasurer    ..            Glenn    Smith 


Ann 

Hilda 

Nadean 

Mary 

Adkins 

Alligood 

Ashley 

Beacham 

Hilda 

Linda 

Francis 

Faye 

Chisholm 

Crisp 

Daniels 

DeBruhl 

Donna 

Brenda 

Pat 

Faye 

Dickens 

Flowers 

Galloway 

Hall 

Pi  Omega  Pi  Sponsors  Annua 


Faye  Brown  and  Dr.  Aubrey  Dempsey  go  over  some  last  minute  details  before 


©  8  f*  P 


Jean  Townsend  and  Jerrell  Jernigan  go  over  plans  for  the  coming  ye 


bunders  Day  Social. 


Cleveland 

Hawkins  Heim 

Marsha  Carolyn 

Jordan  McRoy 

Brendy  Kay 

O'Berry  Price 


Pi  Omega  Pi  entertains 


Lawrence 
Hindsley 

Mackill 
Gayle 

Strickland 


Becky 

Honeycutt 
Betty 

Murphy 
Jean 

Townsend 
Phyllis 

Wooten 


Homecoming  reception. 


Faye    Hall   and   Cleveland   Hawkins   enjoy    playing    "Human    Bingo" 
Founders  Day  party. 


inon: 


ktl 


Glenda 

Nancy 

Helen 

Evelyn 

Margaret 

Alford 

Calloway 

Charuhas 

Darden 

DeLong 

Carolyn 

Betty 

Linda 

Joanna 

Brenda 

England 

Gaskins 

Hanson 

Isaac 

Jacob 

Judy 

Pat 

Shirley 

Jacque 

Mildred 

Johnson 

Tyndall 

Morse 

Shipp 

Umburgei 

Shirley 

Kay 

Williams 

Wiggs 

Sigma  Alpha  lota,  professional  music  fra- 
ternity, was  founded  at  Ann  Arbor,  Mich- 
igan, June  12,  1903.  To  pin  the  126  chap- 
ters this  chapter,  Beta  Psi,  was  founded 
May  2,  1955.  A  music  major  with  a  B  aver- 
age in  music  and  an  overall  C  average  is 
qualified  for  membership. 

This  group  follows  its  purpose,  "to  further 
the  cause  of  music,"  by  participating  in  the 
Greek  All-Sing,  in  which  they  were  winners 
of  the  professional  division,  in  the  Contem- 
porary Music  Festival,  and  in  the  Winter 
Musical. 


President  _ 

Vice-President  _ 

Secretary    _. 


Margaret    DeLong 


Sigma  Alph 


Informal  get-togethe 


of  the  activities  spon 


Helen     Charahas    and    Mildred     Umbe 
Contemporary  Music  Festival. 


316 


Getting  together  to  sing  is  enjoyed  by  the  sisters  of  Sigma  Alpha  lota 
■ 


)ta  Wins  First  Place  in  Greek  All-Sing 


Linda  Hanson  directs  group  in  a  rehearsal  for  the  Greek  All-Sing. 


Sigma  Alpha   lota  sorority   participates   in   the  Greek  All-Sing  to  take  first   place 
in  the  professional  division. 


ZAIi 


Sigma  Ta 


Recently  organized  on  campus  is  Sigma  Tau  Sigma,  the 
student  tutoring  society.  This  is  a  program  offered  free  of 
charge  by  the  students  to  other  students  who  need  scho- 
lastic help.  The  purpose  of  the  society  is  three  fold:  to 
provide  instruction  free  of  charge  to  those  students  who 
desire  to  improve  their  scholastic  standing;  to  stimulate 
among  the  student  body  an  increased  interest  in  the  teach- 
ing profession;  and  to  contribute  to  the  scholarship  and 
intellectual  atmosphere  of  our  college. 

With  the  Motto,  "Service  To  All,"  this  group  was  first 
organized  in  1954,  at  the  University  of  Pennsylvania.  To- 
day there  are  thirty-one  chapters.  To  be  a  member,  a 
student  must  have  a  B  average  in  the  subject  tutored. 
Members  are  invited  upon  recommendation  of  other  hon- 
orary fraternities  and  department  heads.  Sigma  Tau  Sigma 
are  the  Greek  letters  which  are  equivalent  of  S.T.S.,  which 
stand  for  Student  Tutoring  Society. 


President               

Vice-President    

Patty     Van     Lierop 

Mack    Worthington 

Treasurer    . 

Nathan    Caroon 

Bronna  Sineath  tutors  a  fellow  student  in  English  Composit 


Ravonda  Garland 

Ambrose  Askew 

Nathan  Veronica 

Caroon  Gay 

Bette  Richard 

Jackson  Miles 


Shirley 
Morse 


Carol 

Browni 
Linda 

Shelia 
Nelson 


Sigma  Tau   Sigma   members  enjoy   a   dinner   hono 


held   at   the    home   of 


318 


gma  Offers  Free  Tutoring  Service. 


President  Patty  Van  Lierop  consults  with  advisor,  Dr.  Weigand. 


Future  plans  for  the  orga 


cussed  by  the  members  of  Sigma  Tau  ! 


ITI 


ATO! 


Lifcrf* 


Organized  at  East  Carolina  College  in  May,  1963, 
Alpha  Psi  Omega  promotes  interest  in  theater  arts 
on  the  campus.  This  honorary  dramatic  fraternity  was 
founded  at  Fairmont  State  College  in  Fairmont,  West 
Virginia. 

A  student  who  works  on  various  dramatic  presenta- 
tions or  belongs  to  the  East  Carolina  Playhouse  is 
qualified  for  membership.  Activities  of  the  fraternity 
are  playhouse  productions  and  Homecoming. 


President    _ .__ Alan     Holcombe 

Business    Manager    „ Casandra    Sneden 


Lucille 

Alan 

Tommy 

Dew 

Holcombe 

Jacks 

Lawrence 

Bill 

Murphy 

Weidenbacker 

Alpha  Psi  Omegas  Aid  Student  Productions. 


portion   of   the   set  for   "West   Side   Story"   is   constructed   by    members   of  the 


■III 

Alpha   Psi   Omega   members   help   in   the   production   of  "Antony   and   Cleo- 


first   place    in   the   professional   float 


320 


Chi  Beta  Phi  Specialized  Tutoring  Service. 


To  promote  interest  in  science  and  to  give  recognition  to 
cholarly  attainment  in  science  are  the  purposes  of  the  honor- 
ry  science  fraternity,  Chi  Beta  Phi.  The  national  organization 
'as  founded  in  1916  at  Randolph-Macon  College  in  Ashland, 
'irginia;   and   the   local   chapter  was   founded    in    1953. 

Membership  is  open  to  a  second  quarter  spohomore  major- 
lg  or  minoring  in  science,  mathematics,  or  psychology  with 
"B"  average  in  major  courses  and  a  "C  +  "  overall  average, 
he  members  provide  tutoring  service  and  sponsor  seminar 
oeakers  from  the  North  Carolina  Academy  of  Science.  The  Key 
iward  is  given  at  the  annual  banquet  to  the  Outstanding 
'\ember  of  the  Year. 


President    

Vice-President 

Secretary  

Treasurer    


Richard    Miles 

Caroline    Castelloe 

Faye   Brown 

Foy    Hyle 


Members  of  Chi  Beta  Phi  discuss  one  of  their  national  publications. 


Sadlack 
Bobby 

Ward 
Mack 

Worthington 


XB<t>! 


321 


Em 


Epsihn  Pi  Tau  Completes  First  Year. 


Brothers  take  time  out  to  look  over  the  founders  of  Epsilon  Pi  Tau. 


Epsilon  Pi  Tau,  international  honorary  professional  fra- 
ternity in  Industrial  Arts  and  Industrial-Vocational  Educa- 
tion, was  founded  nationally  March  13,  1929,  at- Columbus 
Ohio.  Beta  Mu,  the  local  chapter,  was  chartered  May  1 1 
1963.  It  is  one  of  72  chapters. 

A  junior  with  a  "C"  average  and  a  "B"  average  in  In- 
dustrial Arts  is  qualified  to  membership  in  this  newly- 
chartered  fraternity.  Ideals  of  the  group  are  four-fold 
skill,  poise,  research,  and  professional  prestige. 


President  

Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer    


John  Walston 

illiam     Wallen 

Billy    Turner 

John    White 


322 


Phi  Epsilon  Kappa  Gives  Service  Award. 


To  promote  and  elevate  the  ideals  and  pur- 
Doses  of  physical  education  is  the  purpose  of 
3hi  Epsilon  Kappa  fraternity.  This  organiza- 
fion,  the  only  national  professional  fraternity 
n  health,  physical  education,  and  recreation, 
iA/as  founded  nationally  April  15,  1913,  and 
locally  December  2,  1962. 

Open  to  any  sophomore  majoring  in  phy- 
sical education  end  maintaining  a  "C"  average, 
this  fraternity  sponsors  departmental  meet- 
ings and  assists  in  various  phases  of  physical 
education  work.  A  Distinguished  Service 
Award  is  given  to  the  member  who  renders 
outstanding  service  to  the  chapter. 


l//'ce    President 


.  William  Oakley 
Leland  Ashbrook 
.     Donald     Brewer 


'resident    Bill    Oakley    and    Tommy   Spelle 
ushee  one  of  their  national  publications. 


Brothers  of  Phi  Epsilon  Kappa  enjoy  a  get  together  after  meeting. 


0EK 


0O 


0$  Q3 


With  the  motto,  "Enriching  growth  and  high  ideals  should 
be  a  mark  of  our  life,"  Phi  Omicron  was  founded  on  cam- 
pus April  8,  1952.  Any  junior  or  senior  home  economics 
major  with  a  "B"  average  is  eligible  for  membership. 
The  purpose  of  Phi  Omicron  is  to  encourage  interest  and 
scholarship  in  home  economics,  to  aid  in  civic  betterment 
at  East  Carolina  College,  to  encourage  high  ethical  stand- 
ards in  business  and  professional  life,  and  to  instill  the 
ideal  of  service. 

The  main  project  this  year  was  a  cake  sale  in  February. 
Under  the  direction  of  Mrs.  Ruth  Lambie,  the  organiza- 
tion participated  in  the  Spring  Carnival  and  nominated 
a  sponsor  for  the  Homecoming  Court. 


President    Nancy    Ridenhour 

Vice-President    Alice    Smith 

Secretary    Agnes    Jensen 

Reporter     Paulette     Pace 


Jean 

Sammie 

Agnes 

Ruth 

Bell 

Clark 

Jensen 

Lambie 

Linda 

Shelby 

Paulette 

Nancy 

Lane 

Mclntyre 

Pace 

Ridenhoui 

Alice 

Karen 

Scott 

White 

Phi  Omicron  Sponsors  Cake  Sale. 


Phi  Sigma  Pi  Advances  Education. 


Honorary  professional  and  education  fraternity,  Phi 
Sigma  Pi,  participates  in  campus  activities  and  contributes 
o  the  Messick  Scholarship  Fund.  The  members  present 
sn  Outstanding  Male  Senior  Award  and  "Honor  Key"  to 
brothers  of  outstanding  merit.  Last  year  the  local  chapter 
Dlaced  second  in  the  nation  for  the  "Outstanding  Chapter 
rrophy." 

Sophomores  with  an  overall  academic  average  of  "B" 
jlus  a  good  judiciary  record  are  eligible  for  membership. 
3hi  Sigma  Pi  is  founded  upon  the  ideals  of  high  scholar- 
ihip  and  the  avowed  purpose  of  advancing  educational 
deals. 


President ... Tom     Jones 

Vice-President    Buddy    Murray 

Secretary Mack    Worthington 

_ Calvin    Owens 


Treasurer 


i£2£ 


Raymond 

David 

Henry 

Cleveland 

Fornes 

Fussell 

Harsch 

Hawkins 

Richard 

Tom 

Richard 

Buddy 

Jenkins 

Jones 

Miles 

Murray 

Calvin 

Frank 

Robert 

Mickey 

Owens 

Sadlack 

Stroud 

Sykes 

Dr.  Richard 

David 

Jim 

Mack 

Todd 

Whaley 

Willis 

Worthingtc 

i 

L,  "V- 

.7 

V 


President  Tom  Jones  and  Dr.   Richard  Todd 
minute  details  before  the  meeting. 


David   Whaley,  Tom   Jone 


/; 


Dbert   Stroud   discuss   the    purposes    of    Phi    Sigma    Pi    in   an    informal 


;<i>xn 


325 


iinAi 


Sigma  Pi  Alpha  Sponsors  Foreign  Films. 


i 

9 

Ann 

Dorothy 

Frances 

Barbara 

Campbell 

Hall 

Howell 

Miller 

Mary 

Willard 

Jackie 

Peggy 

Patelos 

Parrish 

Perkins 

Perry 

Shirley 

Barbara 

Margaret 

Carmen 

Pierce 

Proctor 

Rabon 

Rayno 

Sandra 

Kay 

Linda 

Bessie 

Smith 

Strickland 

Trotter 

Wells 

bR^R 

If    jh-— 

fa 

/■•■•■* 

Membership  in  Sigma  Pi  Alpha,  honorary  foreign  lan- 
guage fraternity,  is  open  to  any  student  with  an  academic 
average  of  "C,"  a  language  average  of  "B,"  and  credit 
for  a  language  course  above  the  elementary  level.  The 
fraternity  was  founded  at  N.C.  State  College  in  1926  and 
locally  in  1939. 

Sigma  Pi  Alpha  takes  part  in  United  Nations  Week  ac- 
tivities and  sponsors  foreign  films  at  downtown  theaters. 
The  purpose  of  this  organization  is  to  stimulate  an  interest 
in  and  acquire  a  more  intimate  knowledge  of  the  people 
whose  languages  are  being  studied  and  to  contribute  to- 
wards a  better  understanding  between  the  United  States 
and  other  countries. 


President     .... _ 

Bessie     Wells 

Vice-President    

- - Peggy     Perry 

Secretary    

linda     Trotter 

Treasurer   ... _ _ 

Shirley   Pierce 

operate    laboratory    equipment   to    Bessii 


Sigma  Pi  Alpha  members  enjoy  putting 
foreign  language  department. 


on  the  bulletin  board  in  the 


326 


Sigma  Tau  Delta  Contributes  to  Publications. 


Bonnie 

Elizabeth 

Jackie 

Sarah 

Balance 

Bennett 

Bullard 

Caraway 

Brenda 

Dr.  George 

Annie 

Sandra 

Chappel 

Cooke 

Dixon 

Edwards 

Kay 

Elizabeth 

Jeanette 

Mrs.  Antoinette 

Francis 

Fuller 

Harris 

Jenkins 

Jamie 

Dr.  Rachel 

Cappy 

Susan 

Jenkins 

Kilpatrick 

Langston 

Lewis 

Carolyn 

Kay 

Fay 

McAllister 

/Wears 

Morris 

With  the  motto,  "Sincerity,  truth,  and  design,"  Sigma 
Tau  Delta,  honorary  English  fraternity,  was  started  locally 
in  1961.  Requirements  for  membership  are  a  major  or 
minor  in  English,  a  "B"  average  in  English  courses,  and 
an  overall  "C"  average.  The  fraternity  was  founded  to 
promote  the  mastery  of  written  expression,  to  encourage 
worthwhile  reading,  and  to  foster  a  spirit  of  fellowship 
among  English  majors. 

Participating  in  the  Spring  Carnival,  aiding  campus 
publications,  and  sponsoring  the  Fine  Arts  Festival  are 
three  projects  of  Sigma  Tau  Delta.  The  faculty  advisor  is 
Dr.  Hermine  Caraway. 


President     Judy     Reel 

Vice-President    _ Kay    Meares 

Secretary    Mary    Virginia     Stallings 

Treasurer Kay     Francis 


Iris 

Carolyn 

Freddie 

Newton 

Osborne 

Powell 

Barbara 

Judy 

Bronna 

Proctor 

Reel 

Sineath 

Wanda 

Mary 

Kay 

Smith 

Stallings 

Strickland 

Joan 

Dr.  Katherine 

Betsy 

Wetherington 

White 

Williamsor 

Deltas    have    informal    discussion    while    making    plans    for    upcoming 


ilTAi 


Tli 


Tau  Sigma  Upholds  Motto  rrTo  Serve. 


?? 


Vivian 

Judy 

Patsy 

Norma 

Adams 

Biggs 

!    Bowling 

Bright 

Faye 

Carol 

Carol 

Faye 

Brown 

Carter 

Combs 

Creegan 

Kay 

Nancy 

Shelby 

Betsy 

Francis 

Garner 

Grady 

Leggett 

Brenda 

Eleanor 

Judy 

Sue 

Painter 

Poole 

Reel 

Ruffin 
Mary 
Stallings 

Honorary  educational  fraternity,  Tau  Sigma,  was  or- 
ganized to  explore  education,  to  supplement  classroom 
work  with  actual  experiences,  to  give  members  an  op- 
portunity to  meet  real  problems  and  situations  that  will 
be  eventually  met  in  the  field,  and  to  provide  a  living 
laboratory  in  which  to  learn  practical  ways  to  be  of  service. 

With  the  motto  "To  Serve,"  the  Alpha  Chapter  was 
founded  in  the  spring  of  1955.  Qualifications  include  a 
"B"  average,  requirements  toward  B.S.  degree,  classifica- 
tion of  second  quarter  freshman  or  upperclassman,  and 
qualities  of  leadership.  The  members,  under  the  direction 
of  Dr.  Douglas  Jones,  participate  in  the  Buccaneer  Pageant, 
Homecoming  Weekend,   and   the  Spring   Carnival. 


President    

Vice-President 

Secretary    

Treasurer    


Faye    Creegan 
Kay    Yow 

Nancy    Garner 
.     Faye    Brown 


Members  of  Tau  Sigma  prepan 


Kay  Francis,  Faye  Creegi 
informal  rush  party. 


Carol  Combs  sign  in  rushees  during  a  Tau  Sigma 


328 


•   ■ 


y*?s&*~:4 


Graduates 


Graduate  student 


Saturday. 


The  Graduate  Division  at  East  Carolina  has  a  wide  offering  for 
the  student  wishing  to  do  work  at  the  graduate  level.  It  is  pos- 
sible to  receive  one  of  four  degrees:  Master  of  Arts  with  an  aca- 
demic major,  Master  of  Arts  in  Education,  Master  of  Fine  Arts  De- 
gree in  the  School  of  Art,  or  Master  of  Music  Degree  in  the  School 
of  Music. 

A  Bachelor's  Degree  from  an  accredited  college  with  acceptable 
grades  and  a  satisfactory  score  on  the  aptitude  section  of  the  Grad- 
uate Record  Examination  are  two  requirements  for  all  who  wish 
to  enter  Graduate  School.  Forty-five  hours  is  the  minimum  re- 
quirement for  a  Master's  Degree  in  any  field  offered.  Administra- 
tion of  the  graduate  program  is  the  responsibility  of  the  Director 
of  Graduate  Studies. 


Bobby   Hood   and   Terry   Tugw 
of  those  Saturday  morning  cla: 


;ide   the   College   Union   during 


ALLEN,  ANNE  FRANCES  Farmville 

Education  and  English 

ARTHUR,  CHARLES  L.  Kinston 

History  and  Geography 

BLACKWELL,  MELBOURNE  DALE,  JR.       Greenville 


BROOK,   AUDREY  WEISS  Greenville 

Guidance  and  Psychology 

BROOK,  MICHAEL  CARL  Greenville 

Clinical  Psychology  and  Sociology 

Tarboro 


CHESSON,  JESSIE  P.,  JR. 


COZART,  FRANCES 


DEXTER,  CHARLOTTE  W. 

Geography  and  Political  Scii 

FOUSHEE,    ISABELL   L. 

English  and  Library  Scien< 


Greenville 
Greenville 
Greenville 


OSSETT,  WILLIAM  TED 

Music  Education 

Rocky  Mount 

REEN,  VIRGINIA  ANN 

Mathematics  and  Physics 

Greenville 

ARRIS,  SADIE  L. 

Elementary  Education 

Havelock 

ARRIS,    SYLVIA    PARKS 

Business  Education 

Enfield 

EERY,  JOHN  JOSEPH                    Gibbstown,  N.  J. 

Business  and  History 

OWES,  BETTY  B. 

Elementary  Education 

Griffon 

5RAEL,  MARION   M. 

Music  Education 

Greenville 

EWIS,  CHRISTINE 

Elementary  Education 

Greenville 

AEARS,   RICHARD  WALTER 

Psychology 

Greenville 

ARKER,   WILLIAM   LEE 

Psychology 

Thomasville 

ELTOS,  RAYMOND  A.                                Ney,  Ohio 

Business  Administration  and  Psychology 

OOLE,  JEANNE   E. 

Art  and  Education 

Raleigh 

>ROCTOR,   KENNETH    RAY 

English  and  History 

Stantonsburg 

<EECE,   JERRY   PATRICIA 

Psychology  and  Sociology 

Hendersonville 

SCHWUCHOW,   ROBERT  C. 

Music  Education 

Decatur,  Ala. 

SYKES,  MARION   P.,  JR. 

History  and  English 

Enfield 

TOWNSEND,  ELBERT  T. 

History  and  English 

Wilmington 

TRIPP,  BETTY  JO 

Buies  Creek 

Business  Education 


&3& 


Graduates 


it** 


TROGDON,  KENNETH  PAUL  Cumberland 

Psychology 


WADE,  NANCY  LEE  Henderson 

Science  Education 


WASHER,  ROBERT  JAMES  Merrick,  N.  Y. 

Education 


WHITEHURST,  WILLARD  T.,  JR.  Bethel 

Science  and  Psychology 

WHITLOCK,   LARRY   DAVIS  Hendersonville 

Psychology 

WIGGS,  ARITTA  KAY  Selma 

Music  Education 


WILLIAMS,  HOWARD  G.  Rocky  Mount 

WINSLOW,   DAN    REED  Winfall 

Psychology 


WU,  TSAI-HONG 


the    lawn    concert    prior    to 


ADAMS,  VIVIAN  Wilmington,  Del. 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Student     National     Education     Association;     Lecture     Committee;     Tau 
Sigma   Honorary    Fraternity;  Association   of   Childhood   Education. 


ADCOCK,  EDNA  ROSE 

Social  Studii 
Library  Club;  Women's  Recre 


Oxford 


nd  Library  Science, 
m  Association. 


ADKINS,  MARGARET  ANN  Rocky   Mount 

Business,  B.S. 
Marshal,  Chief;  Alpha  Delta  Pi,  President  and  Recording  Secretary; 
National  Convention  Delegate  to  Alpha  Delta  Pi;  Student  Govern- 
ment Association,  Historian  and  Executive  Committee;  Pi  Omega  Pi, 
Sophomore  Class,  Secretary;  Homecoming  Sponsor;  Student  Counselor; 
Lutheran  Student  Association;  Inter-Religious  Council;  Future  Business 
Leaders  of  America;  WHO'S  WHO  AMONG  STUDENTS  IN  AMERICAN 
UNIVERSITIES  AND  COLLEGES. 


ADLER,  LOUIS  FOXMAN 


ft©   £ 


ALBERTSON,  LINDA  C. 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Student  National  Education  Association. 

ALBRITTON,  EVELYN 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Association  for  Childhood  Education. 


ALDRIDGE,  CAROL  E.  Harrisburg 

Home  Economics,  B.S. 
Home  Economics  Club,  President  and  Vice-President;  Student  Counse- 
lor; Young  Women's  Christian  Association,  Treasurer;  Student  National 
Education  Association;  BUCCANEER;  WHO'S  WHO  AMONG  STUDENTS 
IN  AMERICAN  UNIVERSITIES  AND  COLLEGES. 


ALFORD,  WINNIE  EVELYN 

Psychology  and  English, 
Psychology  Club. 

ALLEN,  BRENDA  GAYLE 


Whitakers 


Four  Oaks 


$   §   $ 


ALLEN,  WARREN  KAYE 

Business  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Phi    Beta    Lambda;    Young    Republicans    Club;    East    Carolina    College 
Playhouse. 

ALLISON,  JAMES  R.  Reidsx 

Social  Studies  and  Sociology,  A.B. 

AMAN,  GENE  THOMAS  Jacksom 


Pantego 


Seniors 


Clintc 


ANDERSON,  CAROLYN  J.  H. 

Social  Studies  and  English,  B.S. 
Student  National  Education  Association. 

ANDERSON,  JOHNNY  Y. 

Physical  Education  and  Social  Studies 
Football. 

ANDREWS,  JAMES  TRACY 


ARANT,  PATRICIA  ANN  New  Be: 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Student    National    Education    Association;    Association    for    Childhood 
Education;   Women's   Chorus;   Secretary,    Ragsdale   Hall;    Kappa    Delta. 

ARMSTRONG,  LINDA  GAIL  Portsmouth,  V 

Social  Studies  and  Public  Service,  B.S. 
Alpha    Xi    Delta,    Chaplain,    Pledge    Trainer,    Rush    Secretary;    Student 
Counselor;  Modern  Dance  Club. 

ARNOULT,   JOSEPH    HENRY  Martinsville,  I 

Psychology  and  Business,  A.B. 
Sigma    Nu,    Treasurer,    Inter    Fraternity   Council    Representative,   Social 
Chairman;  Young   Democrats  Club;   Psychology   Club;   Future   Business 
Leaders  of  America. 


ASHLEY,  NADEAN  LEE 

Business,  B.S. 
Pi  Omega  Pi. 

ATKINSON,  LOIS 

Biology,  B.S. 
Free  Will  Baptist  Youth  Fellowship. 

AUSTIN,  DAWN  ELIZABETH 

English  and  Social  Studii 
Alpha   Xi    Delta,   Marshal;    East   Carolinian; 


Cove  City 


High  Point 

r;    Buccaneer. 


AUTREY,  LOIS  ANN 


Economics,  B.S. 


AVERETTE,  LARRY  M. 

Social  Studies  and  Geography,  B.S. 
Men's  Glee  Club;  "Guys  and  Dolls";  Baptist  Student  Uni. 


AYCOCK,  SARAH  ANN 

Physical  Edu 
Physical  Education  Club. 


and  Psychology,  B.  S. 


AYERS,   FRED   DALBERG 

Business,  A.B. 
Future   Business   Leaders   of   America;   Delta   Sigma    Pi, 

BACON,  LEE  HARRIS 

Social  Studies  and  Geography,  B.S. 
Track  Team;  Gamma  Theta  Upsilon,  President. 

BAILEY,  BETTIE  JO 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Association   for  Childhood   Education;  Student   National 


BAILEY,  HERBERT  T.,  JR. 

Social  Studies  and  English,  B.S. 


Greenville 
Jacksonville 


Elizabeth  City 

/ice-President. 

Salem,  N.  J. 


BAILEY,  OTIS  TALMADGE 


Pi  Kappa  Phi,  Historian. 

BAILEY,  SANFORD  W. 


Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Management 


Tarborc 
Graham 


Class  of  1964  Numbers  Over  1,000. 


\ILEY,  SHAARON   ANN 

Mathema! 


\ILEY,  SHELLIE   DEW 


Wilson 
,  B.S. 
Association     for     Childhood 


\KER,  MARY  ANNE  Fayetteville 

Home  Economics,  B.S. 
Home  Economics  Club;  Woman's  College,  Transfer  Student. 


\KER,  RITA  WILSON 

Business,  B.S. 
Future    Business   Leaders   of   America,   State   Treasun 
Secretary;  Student  National  Education  Association. 


\LLANCE,  BONNIE  DEW 

English  and  Libr, 
National  Education  Association;  Sign 


Tau  Delta. 


\LLANCE,  WILLIAM  D. 

Industrial  Arts,  B.S. 
Industrial  Arts  Club;  Semper  Fidelis  Society;  North  Carolii 
Arts  Association. 


Fremont 


Manteo 

Industrial 


BARCO,  BARBARA  GAYE 

Home  Economics,  B.S. 
Home   Economics   Club;  Alpha   Omicron    Pi,   Vice-Pcesident, 
Dean's  Advisory  Council,  Women's  Recreation  Association. 

BAREFOOT,  MILES  F. 

Psychology,  A.B. 
Pi  Kappa  Phi,  Social  Chairman;  Swimming  Team. 

BARHAM,  JOYCE  FAY 

Home  Economics,  B.S. 
Home  Economics  Club;  Summer  School  Officer,  Cotten  Hall. 


Grand^ 


Greensborc 


Chadbourr 

Student  National 


BARNES,   CAROLYN   SUE 

Grammar  Education,  B.S. 
Women's  Chorus;  Association  of  Childhood  Educati 
Education  Association;  Transfer,  Campbell  College. 

BARNES,  KENNETH   T. 

Social  Studies  and  Industrial  Arts, 
Industrial  Arts  Club. 


BARNHILL,  DONNYE  V.  Battleborc 

Nursing,  B.S. 
Student  Counselor;   Nurses   Club,  Treasurer,   President;   North   Carolina 
Student  Nurses  Association,  "Student  Nurse  of  the  Year." 


BASS,  LYNWOOD  A. 

Transfer,  Atlantic  Christ 


Business,  A.B. 
College;  Weight  Trail 


BATEMAN,  WASHINGTON  E. 

Business,  A.B. 
Phi   Sigma   Pi;   Future   Business   Leaders  of  Americ 


BEASLEY,  BOBBY  W. 

Mathematics  and  Science,  B.S. 
Mathematics  Club,  Jones  Hall  Floor  Representative, 


Wilsor 

Club. 

Belhaver 

;  Graduate   Fellow- 

Laurinburc 


BECK,  LORA  HILL 

Primary  Edu 

BENMOUYAL,  PIERRE  P. 

Chemist 


A  B. 


WintervilU 
Casablanca,  Moroccc 
Virginia  Beach,  Va 


BENNETT,  BRYAN  LEE 

History  and  Speech,  B.S. 
Theta  Chi;  Circle   K,   President,   Lieutenant  Governor  Carolina   District 
Student   Senate;   Junior   Class    President;    Ring    Committee;   State    Stu 
dent   Legislature;   Marching    Pirates;    Reserve   Officers   Training    Corps 
WWWS    Radio;    Varsity    Cheerleader,    Captain;    "Once    Upon    A    Mat 


Seniors 


During  the  half-time  break  at  the  football  games, 
the  cheerleaders  were  in  charge  of  throwing  minia- 
ture footballs  to  the  fans  in  the  stands.  It  was 
a  "grab  game"  for  those  people  involved. 


^NETT,  ELIZABETH  A. 

English  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Sigma    Tau    Delta;    East    Carolina    College    Orchestra;    Chapel    Cr 


sISON,  JAMES  LYNN 


Ayden 


MSON,  JIMMY  CARLTON 


?RY,  WILLIAM  LONG 


School  of  Bus 


Theta  Chi  Epsil 


5T,  LINDA  CAROL 

Mathe 
Math  Club;  Student  Natioi 


natics  and  English,  B.S. 


rACK,   EDMUND  JOSEPH 


GS,  JUDY  LOUISE 

Grammar 
Association  for  Childhood  Ed 
Education  Association,  Treasu 
tary;  Tau  Sigma;  [ 
Carolina  Wesleyan  Col 


Clayton 


Frankford,  Del. 


Cressona,   Pa. 


Hickory 


A   I  . 


Student  National 
:ellowship,  Secre- 
Buccaneer;     North 


d  Social  Studies,  B.S. 


;gs,  rittie  jean 

Eng 
Women's  Chorus,  English  Club. 

IGS,  THOMAS  OTHO  Manteo 

Business  Administration,  A.B. 

JGHAM,  DONNA  ANN  Raleigh 

English  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
East     Carolinian,     News     Editor;     Student     Government     Association 
Homecoming     Committee;     College     Marshal;     Chi     Omega,     Corre- 
sponding   Secretary;    Student   Counselor;    Delegate    to   State    Student 
Legislature;    Dormitory    Secretary. 


\CK,  SANDRA  KAY 

French  and  English,  A.B.  and  B.S. 
Alpha    Phi    Sorority;   Student   National    Education    Associi 
coming     Representative;     Alpha     Epsilon     Pi     Sweetheart 
Alpha  Phi  Pledge  Class. 

\CKBURN,  LARRY  M. 


Fayetteville 


Spray 


Seniors 


BLACKWELDER,   CHARLES 

Physical  Education  and  Social  Studii 
Physical  Education  Major's  Club. 

BLANCHARD,  CHARLES  W. 

Chowan  College,  Transfer. 

BLANTON,  JAMES  C. 

Business,  B.S. 
Kappa  Alpha,  Vice  President. 

BLYTHE,  MARGARET  ELIZABETH 


BOBBITT,   JOAN    FRANCES 

Grammar  Edu 
Student  National  Education  Associi 
Childhood  Education. 

BONNER,  MICAJAH  MIXON 

Health  and  Physica 
Phi    Epsilon    Kappa;    Physical    Educ 


Kings  Mountain 


Rocky    Mount 


Greenv 

Baptist    Fel- 


OTELER,    EDWARD   AA.,   JR. 

Mathematics  and  Physics,  A.I 


OUDREAUX,  ROBERT  AA. 

Social  Studies  and  Psychology,  B.S. 


OWEN,  GEORGE  B. 


OWEN,   NELL  CORINNE 


Chi    Omega;    Associat 


OWERS,  DAN  LEWIS 


OWLING,  PATSY  S. 


au  Sigma;  Student  National  Edu 


Roper 


Washington 

National    Educa- 


Williamston 


Greensboro 


OYD,  CAROLYN  CAAAPBEL 

Primary  Education  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Student    National    Education    Association;    Association    for    Childhood 


OYD,  PEGGY  SHEPPARD  Washington 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
National    Education    Association;    Association    for    Childhood    Educa- 


RADLEY,   DAVID  JESSE 

Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Management. 

RADLEY,   DAVID  J. 

King  Youth  Fellowshii 


Hobgood 


Science,  B.S. 


RANCH,   ROBERT  C.  Rocky  Mount 

Art,  A.B. 
Lambda   Chi   Alpha;    Delta    Phi    Delta;    Inter-Fratemity    Council,    Presi- 
dent;  WHO'S   WHO    AMONG    STUDENTS    IN    AMERICAN    COLLEGES 
AND   UNIVERSITIES. 


iRANDON,  ELIZABETH  R.  Wilson 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Student  National  Education  Association;  Wesley  Foundation,  Officer. 


4«l 

i 

0m 

i?h*L 

K 

Construction  Begins  on  Classroom  Building. 


BRANNON,  ELIZABETH  K. 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Association   for   Childhood    Education;    Kappa    Delta;    Na 

BRASWELL,  BILLY  E. 

Business,  A.B. 
Sophomore    Class    Senator;    Theta    Chi;    Future    Busines: 
America;  Track;  Student  Government  Association. 

BRASWELL,  DOUGLAS  G. 

Business,  A.B. 
Phi  Beta  Lambda. 


Sanfor 


BRAXTON,  JULIA  C. 


Oak  Ci 


Primary  Education,  B.S. 


Association;    Association    for    Childhood    Edu 


BREEDLOVE,  JOHN  R. 

Physical  Education  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Physical  Education  Majors  Club;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 

BREWER,    DONALD   LEE 

Physical  Education  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Physical     Education     Majors     Club;     Phi     Epsilon     Kappa,     Seer 


REWER,  HILDA  MARIE 


Clinton 


Edu 


Association  of  Childhood  Education,  Secretary  and  Historian;  Student 
National  Education  Association;  Student  Counselor;  Student  Govern- 
ment Association,  Senator;  Alpha  Phi,  Activities  Chairman  and  Pan- 
hellenic  Delegate. 

REWER,  LINDA  ELAINE  Siler  City 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Chi   Omega;  Association  for  Childhood   Education;   Student   National 
Education    Association;    Panhellenic    Council,    Vice    President;    Bucca- 
neer;  Fleming    Hall,    Secretary;   East   Carolinian,    Exchange    Manager. 

REWER,  RICHARD  D.  Belleville,  N.J. 

Science  and  Mathematics,  B.S. 
Circle    K    Club;    WWWS-FM;    Station    Manager;    Broadcasting    Guild, 
President. 

RIGHT,  NORMA  FAYE  Elizabeth  City 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Wesley     Foundation,     Secretary,     Fine     Arts     Chairman;     Tau     Sigma, 
Chapel    Choir. 

RILEY,  LENNON  GLENN  Greenville 

Music,  B.S. 
East    Carolina    College    Marching     Band;    East    Carolina     Symphonic 
Band;    Phi   Mu   Alpha,    Corresponding    Secretary;    Percussion    Ensem- 
ble. 

RILEY,  WILLIAM  C.  Greenville 

Mathematics  and  Physics,  B.S. 
Mathematics  Club. 


*  ®  JL 


Seniors 


7  Jm 

"         1 

* 

&a 

& 

BRINKLEY,  ROBERT  F. 

Social  Studi( 


and  Government, 


Wilmingtor 
Greenville 


BRINKLEY,  WILLIAM  E.,  JR. 

Accounting,  A.B. 
Sigma    Phi     Epsilon,    Social     Chairman,    Secretary,     President;     Inter 
Fraternity     Council;     Senior     Class     Treasurer;     The     Greek     Courier, 
Editor;    Dean's    Advisory    Council. 

BRINN,   JACK   ELLIOTT  Herf 


BRISSON,  JUDY  HESTER  Bladenb 

Physical  Education  and  Psychology,  B.S. 
Chi   Omega,   Treasurer;    Women's    Recreation    Association,    Secretary; 
Physical    Education    Majors    Club;    Women's    Recreation    Association 
Outstanding    Sorority    Representative. 

BRITT,  HENRY  VANN  Clin 

Business  Administration,  A.B. 
Delta  Sigma  Phi. 

BRITTAIN,  DOROTHY  W.  Bol 

Social  Studies  and  Library  Science,  B.S. 


BROUGHTON,  JUDY  ELIZABETH 

Grammar  Education,  B.S. 
Association    for    Childhood    Education;    Student    National    Edu 
Association. 


BROWN,  CHARLES  M„  JR. 

Business  Admini: 
Goldey-Beacom,  Transfer  Student;  Ne 


Ingleside,   Md. 


BROWN,  CLAUDIA  C.  Marshallberg 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Woman's  Chorus;  Association  for  Childhood   Education;   Student   Na- 
tional Association. 

BROWN,  DWIGHT  DELMONT  Asheboro 

Physical  Education  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Football. 

BROWN,   ELIZABETH   FAYE  Wilsons   Mills 

Mathematics  and  Physics,  B.S. 
Math  Club,  President;  Chi  Beta  Phi,  Secretary;  Tau  Sigma,  Treasurer- 
Young  Democrats  Club;  Baptist  Student  Union. 


BROWN,  JOSEPH  PARKS 

Mathematics  and  Social  Studii 


Wade 
339 


Each  year  East  Carolina  Col- 
lege has  a  weekend  for  alumni 
and  guests  to  come  back  to  cam- 
pus. As  a  part  of  these  home- 
coming festivities,  a  parade  high- 
lights Saturday  morning.  This 
event  took  place  on  October  19, 
and  nearly  100  units  wound 
along  the  three-mile  parade 
route. 


Seniors 


BROWN,    JOYCE    ERLEAN  Moores 

Grammar  Education,  B.S. 
Alpha    Phi   Sorority,    Pledge    Trainer;    Math    Club;   Women's    Chorus 
Association  of  Childhood   Education;   National   Education  Association 

BROWN,  WILLIAM  A.,  JR.  Tar! 

Music,  B.S. 
Symphonic    Band;    Marching    Band 
Orchestra;  Musical,  "South   Pacific' 
Choir;  Madrigal   Group. 

BRYAN,    JANET    LAWS 

Home  Econon 
Home  Economics  Club. 

BRYAN,  CAULEY  JONES 

Grammar  Educ. 
Student  Counselor;  North  Carolina  Ed 


Brass    Ensemble;    Orchestra; 
Phi  Mu  Alpha,  Historian;  Col 


Seven  Springs 


Greenville 

Scholarship   Chair- 


BRYANT,    ELIZABETH    LEE 

English,  B.S. 
Kappa  Delta  Sorority,  President  of  Pledg 
man.  Social  Service  Chairman;  Westminster  Fellowship,  First  Vice- 
Moderator;  College  Marshal;  WHO'S  WHO  AMONG  STUDENTS  IN 
AMERICAN    COLLEGES    AND    UNIVERSITIES. 

BULLARD,  JACKIE  FAYE  Chadbour 

English,  B.S. 
Cotton    Hall,    Secretary;    Jarvis    Hall,    House    Council;    Library    Club, 
Reporter;    Sigma    Tau     Delta,     Publicity     Chairman;     North     Carolina 
English  Teacher's  Association. 


BULLOCK,  GEORGE  M. 

Sciei 
Science  Club. 

BULLOCK,  JACKQUELINE  O. 


Fuquay  Springs 

Goldsboro 
Reidsville 


BULLOCK,  MARVIN   F. 

Physical 
Physical  Education  Majors  Club. 


BUNDY,   OLA   MAE 

Home  Economics,  B.S. 
Woman's   Chorus;   Wesley    Foundation;   College    Union   Entertain 
Committee;     Home     Economics     Chapter;      Inter-Religious     Coi 


Elizabeth    City 


Turlington 


Student    Natii 


RALPH,  G.  THOMPSON 

Primary  E 
Association  for  Childhood  Edi, 
Association. 


BUNTING,    POLLY    LINDA  Williamston 

Grammar  Education,  B.S. 
Sigma    Sigma    Sigma,    Vice    President;    Panhellenic    Council;    "Miss 
Greenville";    Pi    Kappa    Alpha    Dreamgirl;    Homecoming    Representa- 
tive; Treasurer  of  Freshman  Class. 


340 


mk£hr 


BURGESS,  JOHN  PAYNE  Arlington,  Va. 

Business  Administration,  A.B. 
Sigma  Nu,  Treasurer. 

BURKETTE,   DAVID  AARON  Ahoskie 

Art,  B.S. 
Phi   Delta;  Marching   Band;   Varsity   Band;   Buccaneer 


Art  Club;   De 
Sports  Car  Club. 

BURROUGHS,  DIANE  F. 

Primary  Educatic 
Sigma  Sigma  Sigma,  Corresponding  Sec 

BURTON,   WILLIAM   G. 

Psychology, 
Varsity  Football;  Circle  K  Club;  Buccar 
Majors  Club. 

BYNUM,   JOHN    HARRIS 

Business  Administration, 
Circle  K  Club;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Air  For. 
ing  Corps. 

CAIN,  ELLEN  MARIE 


Nurses    Club,    Finance    Committee;    Student    Nu 
North  Carolina. 


Arlington,  Va. 
I.S. 

Greenville 

Varsity  Track;  Psychology 

Greenville 

I,  A.B. 

e  Officers  Train- 


Roseboro 

Association    of 


Seniors 


AIN,    LINDA   HARRIET 


Fay 


for    Childhood 


Education;  Library  Club. 

AMPBELL,  MARY  ANN 


Winter  Park,  Fla. 

Art,  A.B. 
Chi    Omega;    Delta    Phi    Delta,    Corresponding    Secretary;    Art    Club; 
Senior    Class    Secretary;    Buccaneer    Queen    Representative. 


ANIPE,  BRENDA  JOYCE 

English  and  French,  B.S. 
Rebel;  Graduate  Assistant,  Department  of  English. 

ANIPE,  PEGGY  JEWELL 

Art,  B.S. 
Delta  Phi  Delta. 

ANNADY,  SYLVIA  D. 


Rockingham 

Rockingham 

Roseboro 


ary  Education,  B.S. 

nal    Education   Association;    r 

tion    for    Childhood    Educatic 


Chi    Omega;   Student    Na 
Chorus. 


ANNON,  JAMES  A.,  JR.  Raleigh 

English  and  Speech,  B.S. 
College   Union,    President;    Newman    Club;   Young    Democratic   Club; 
Campus    Radio    Publicity    Director;    College    Union    Board;    Chairman 
of   Record   and   Dance   Committee;   English   Club. 

ANNON,  WILLIAM  E.  New  Bern 

Business  Education,  B.S. 
Wilmington  College,  Transfer  Student;  Alpha   Phi  Omega,  Treasurer; 
Phi    Beta    Lambda;    Society    for    the    Advancement    of    Management; 
Intramural  Sports. 

ANTRELL,  HENRY  B.  Morganton 

Business,  B.S. 
Kappa  Alpha  Order,  Secretary;  Young  Democrats  Club;  Future 
Business  Leaders  of  America;  Men's  Judiciary,  Vice-Chairman;  Men's 
Council,  Chairman;  Inter-Fraternity  Council;  Orientation  Counselor; 
WHO'S  WHO  AMONG  STUDENTS  IN  AMERICAN  COLLEGES  AND 
UNIVERSITIES. 


ARAWAN,  BETTY  ANNE 

Physical  Education  and  Social  Studii 
Alpha  Phi;  Buccaneer;  Physical  Education  Majoi 
dent  Center. 

AvROON,  NATHAN  ALTON 

English  and  French,  B.S. 

^RR,  JUDY  CATHERINA 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Student  National  Education  Association. 

a^RROLL,  ELIZABETH 

Social  Studic 


Greenville 
,  B.S. 
Club;   Baptist   Stu- 

Aydlett 
Willard 


and  Psychology,  B.S. 


9 

0 

0 

I 

4lfe 

X 

9 

r 

f 

flL$  f 


CARTER,   CAROLE   BROOKS 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Student  Counselor;  Student  National   Education  As: 
tion   for   Childhood    Education;  Tau   Sigma,   Pledge 

Sunbury 

Chairman. 

CASCIOLI,  EDNA  H. 

Business  Administration,  B.S. 
Pi  Omega  Pi. 

Griffon 

CASEY,  BENJAMIN  H.,  JR. 

Industrial  Arts,  B.S. 
Epsilon  Pi  Tau. 

Goldsboro 

CASEY,    PEGGY    AAARIE                                                          Kinston 

Primary  Education 
Association    for    Childhood    Education;    Student    National    Education 
Association;  Women's  Chorus. 

CASH,    BETTE    LOU 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Louisburg     College,     Transfer     Student;     Associatio 
Education;    Buccaneer    Pageant;    Alpha     Omicron 

Louisburg 

n     for     Childhood 
Pi,    Pledge    Class 

CASH,  PEGGY  MORRIS 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Women's  Recreation  Association. 

Youngsville 

CASHWELL,  SARA  B. 

Home  Economics,  B.S. 
Home  Economics  Club. 

White  Oak 

CASSICK,    CAROL   ALLEN 

Nursing,  B.S. 
Nurses  Club. 

Greenville 

CASTELLOE,  MARY  C. 

Mathematics  and  Science,  B.S. 
Mathematics    Club;    Chi    Beta    Phi;    National    Edu< 

Windsor 

CATES,  EDITH  ANNE 

Business  Administration,  B.S. 
Aquanymphs,    President;    Student    Government    A 
Committee;  Phi  Beta  Lambda. 

Orlando,  Fla. 

ssociation,    Budget 

CAUDILL,  SUE  CAROLE 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Student    National    Education    Association;    Associal 
Education. 

Stai 

ion    of    Childhood 

CAYTON,  ELIZABETH  B. 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Association  of  Childhood   Education;  National   Edu 

Turkey 

cation   Association. 

Luboff  Choir  Appears  November  21. 


Moyock 


CHALK,   DENISE   RHYNE 

Art  and  English,  B.S. 
East  Carolinian;  Modern  Dance  Club;  Baptist  Student  Union,  Publicity 
Chairman,    Newspaper   Assistant    Editor;    Alpha    Xi    Delta;    Delta    Phi 
Delta;    "Anthony    and    Cleopatra";    Art    Club. 


CHAMPION,    BETTIE    S. 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 

Franklintor 

CHAPMAN,  EDDIE  GRANER 

Social  Studies  and  English,  B.S. 
High  Point  College,  Transfer  Student. 

Newpor 

CHEEK,  SAMUEL  J. 

Business  Administration,  A.B. 

Goldstor 

CHERRY,  JAMES  STEWART 

Physical  Education  and  Mathematics, 
Physical  Education  Majors  Club. 

B.S. 

RaleiS 

CHESHIRE,  WILLIAM   E. 

Physical  Education  and  Social  Studies 

,  B.S. 

Plymoutl 

IESTNUTT,  SYLVIA  I. 

Business,  B.S. 
Phi  Beta  Lambda. 

IIARENZA,  ANTHONY  A. 

Psychology  and  Social  Studies,  A. 
Football;  Weight  Training  Club. 

IRISAAAN,  GARY  BLAINE 

Business,  A.B. 

ARK,   MYRA   GAYLENE 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Music    Educators     National     Conference;    Associat 
Education;   Student   National   Education   Associatic 
mittee;    Hall    Proctor;   Chapel    Choir. 

ARK,  WILLARD  J.,  JR. 

English  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 


Magnolia 

Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

McLean,  Va. 


Bcnlee 
Faison 


FTON,  SUSAN   ROYALL 

Physical  Education  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Woman's   Recreation   Association,    President;   Physical    Education   Ma- 
jors   Club;    North    Carolina    Association    of    Health,    Physical    Educa- 
tion   and    Recreation;    Gymnastic    Club;    Student    National    Education 
Association;    Wesley    Foundation;    Dean's    Advisory    Council;    Wilson 


)BB,   SANDRA   LORRAINE 

Home  Economics,  B.S. 
Home  Economics  Club,  Secretary;  Student  Counselo 

1CHRANE,  ALICE  J. 


Merry   Hi 


Student    Counselor;    Dc 


)LLINS,  WILLIAM  MAX 


)MBS,  LEANNE 


Salisbury 

3|     Con- 


1MPTON,  NANCY  GAYLE  Sat 

Nursing,  B.S. 
Alpha    Phi,    Corresponding    Secretary;    Nurses    Club,    President;    Vic 
President   of   Garrett    Hall;    Dean's   Advisory    Council;    Transfer    fro 
Meredith  College. 

)NDER,  ANNE  RUSSELL  Swans 


mmM 


PPfi 


Chapel  Choir;  Baptist  Student  Union,  Executive  Council;  Studen 
National  Education  Association;  Association  for  Childhood  Education 
Young   Democrats  Club;  Vice  President  of  Garrett   Hall. 


Seniors 


5NGLETON,  KENNETH   R. 

Science  and  Social  Studies,  A.B.,  B.S. 
Theta   Chi,   Secretary;   Tau   Sigma;   Science   Club;   Na 


)PPLE,  RICHARD  LEE 

Grammar 
Varsity  Band;  Men's  Glee  Club. 


Greenwood,  Del. 


)RKRAN,  DANIEL  ED,  JR.  Rhodesdale,  Md. 

Accounting,  A.B. 
Transfer  Student,  University  of  Maryland,  Goldey  Beacom. 


XJRIE,  JANIECE  L. 


Kinston 

,  B.M. 
Kappa    Delta;    College    Choir. 


iX,  BEVERLY  BARRETT  Newport  News,  Va. 

Social  Studies  and  Public  Service,  B.S. 
Wesley  Foundation,  Treasurer,  Fine  Arts  Chairman;  Student  Christian 


}X,  CAROL  ROSE 


North  Wilkesboro 


U  £    P 


COX,   RONNIE  HURST 


COX,    ROY   SHEPPARD 

Social  Studies  and  Public  Service,  B.S. 


COX,  STANLEY  WILSON 
COX,  VIVIAN  ANNE 

Grammar  Educ 
Student  National  Education 
Education. 


nd  Psychology,  B.S. 


CRAWLEY,  GLORIA  JANE  Aydei 

Nursing,  B.S. 
Student   Counselor;    Nurses   Club,   Secretary;   North   Carolina   Student 
Nurses  Association. 

CROCKER,  JAMES  THOMAS  Hampton,  Ve 

Psychology  and  Social  Studies,  A.B. 
Varsity  Wrestling;  Varsity  Track;  Lambda  Chi. 

CROCKER,  SYLVIA  ANN  Hendersoi 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Association   of   Childhood   Education;   Westminster   Fellowship;    North 
Carolina     Education     Association;     National     Education     Association; 
Women's  Chorus;   Fleming   Hall,   Vice   President;   Bucaneer;  Women's 


CROSS,  JAMES  L.  Huber 

Industrial  Arts,  B.S. 
Men's    Glee    Club,    Vice    President,    President;    Sigma    Phi    Epsilon, 
Chaplain;   Inter-Fraternity  Council,  Rush  Committee;  Buccaneer  Sports 
Car   Club,    President;    Semper    Fidelis    Society;    Industrial    Arts    Club; 
Newman  Club. 


CROUCH,  PEGGY  T. 


CROUSE,   LINDA  CAROL  Greensb 

Business  Administration,  B.S. 
Pi   Kappa   Phi   Rose   Queen;   Homecoming   Sponsor;   Alpha    Phi;    Pan- 
hellenic  Delegate. 

CROWELL,  JAMES  K.,  JR.  Wilming 

Business  Administration  and  Accounting,  A.B. 
Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Management;   Delta   Sigma   Pi;   East 


Carolinian. 

CULBRETH,  THOMAS  C,  JR 


Plymoutl 

Physical  Education  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Physical    Education    Majors    Club;    American    Association    of    Health, 
Physical     Education,     and      Recreation;     Young      Republicans     Club; 
National    Education   Association. 


Seniors 


ZULLIPHER,  LOUIS  A.,  JR.  Colerain 

Mathematics  and  Science,  B.S. 
Air     Force     Reserve     Officers    Training     Corps;     Arnold     Air     Society, 
Executive  Officer. 

ZUMMINS,    ROMA   LEE  Mooresville 

English  and  Geography,  A.B. 
Buccaneer;  Alpha  Xi  Delta;  Student  Counselor. 

IUNNIFF,  WILLIAM  H.  Fall  River,  Mass. 

Business  Administration,  A.B. 
Varsity  Wrestling;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  Cheerleader. 

ZUNNINGHAM,  SUZANNE  O.  Plymouth 

Art  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
College  Band;  Art  Club;  Chess  Club;  Bridge  Club;  Mathematics  Club. 


URTISS,  ROBERT  E. 


DAIL,  EVA  SANDRA 


Scarsdale,  N.Y. 


Industrial  Arts,  B.S. 


Alpha  Xi  Delta;  Ragsdale  Hall,  President;  Student  National  Educ 
Association;  Baptist  Student  Union. 

344 


DALLAS,  GARLAND  S.,  JR. 

English  and  History,  A.E 
Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  President;  Men's  Glee  Club; 
Student  Counselor. 


DANIEL,  BETTY  BROOKS 

Library  Scienc 
Library    Club,    Secretary-Trea: 


and  Social  Studic 


DANIEL,  RUTH  CARL 

Primary  I 
Association  for  Childhood  Educ 

DANIELS,  WILLIAM  EARL 

Business  Ad 

DAVENPORT,  JANE  PAGE 

Primary  ! 
Women's  Glee  Club;  Student  Na 

DAVES,  PATRICIA  ANN 

Business  I 
Student  National  Education  As; 
America;  Baptist  Student  Uni 
Transfer  Student. 


Gardner-Webb     Jc 


Dudley 


Washington 


Leaders    of 
>r     College, 


DAVIS,  ANDREW  MARTIN 

Business  and  Social  Studi( 
Sigma    Phi    Epsilon,    Rush    Chairman;    Inter- 


DAVIS,  CHARLES  M. 

Pi  Kappa  Phi. 


ndustrial  Arts,  B.S. 


DAVIS,   EDGAR  QUINTON 

Chemistry,  A.B. 


DAVIS,  JANICE  FAYE 


DAVIS,   JEAN   SWINDELL 


DAVIS,  LINDA  KAYE 


Richmond,  Va. 

iity    Representative. 

Seven  Springs 


Rocky  Mount 

East    Carolina    Col- 


Delray  Beach,  Fla. 


Football  games  are  the  main  items 
for  social  life  during  the  fall  quarter. 
As  usual,  there  are  persons  who  take 
a  keen  interest  in  the  game,  ones  who 
talk  to  their  neighbor,  and  others  who 
have  that  disgusted  look.  Football  time 
is  the  time  for  many  varied  expressions. 


DAVIS,    PATRICIA   M. 

Social  Studii 
Baptist  Student  Center. 


DAVIS,   PEGGY  LEVERNE 

History  and  English,  B.S. 
Delta    Zeta,    Projects    Chairman,    President;    Honor    Council;    Stud 
Government    Association;    White    Ball    Candidate;    Student    Natio 


Louisburg 


Edu 


Ml 


.ident  of   Fleming   Dormitory. 


Fayetteville 


Roanoke  Rapids 


DAWKINS,  EDWIN  ALLEN 

Business,  B.S. 

DEAN,  WILLIE  LEANORD 

Business,  B.S. 
Delta  Sigma  Pi,  Efficiency  Chairman;  Phi  Bel 

DEBERRY,  VICTOR  ANN 

Art,  B.S. 
Women's    Chorus;    Choral    Union;    Phi    Bet; 
Club;  Alpha  Omicron  Pi;  North  Carolina  Ai 
Recreation  Association. 

DEBRUHL,  CAROLYN  FAYE 

Business  Education,  E 
Pi  Omega  Pi,  Vice  President;  Phi  Beta  Lamb. 

DENNING,  JUDY  FAYE 

Home  Economics,  B. 


DERCOLE,   PATRICIA  ANN  Clifton   Heights,   Pa. 

Physical  Education  and  Psychology,  B.S. 
Women's  Recreation  Association,  Vice  President,  President. 

DICKENS,    DONALD   C.  Enfield 

Physical  Education  and  Psychology,  B.S. 
Varsity   Football;   Intramural   Sports;   Physical   Education   Majors   Club. 


DICKENS,  DONNA  YVONNE 

Busin. 
Pi  Omega  Pi,  President;  Bucca 

DILDAY,  JAMES  EARL 

Mathematics  a 
Math  Club,  Intramural  Sports. 


DIXON,  ANNIE  LAURA 

English  and  Social  Studii 
Sigma  Tau  Delta. 


Fuquay  Springs 
3.S. 

Sponsor;  Phi  Beta  Lambda. 


Ahoskie 


Oxford 


Atfc  Hi 


<? 


Seniors 


DOWD,  CAROLYN  ANN 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Alpha   Xi   Delta,   Social   Chairman;   Association   for 
tion;  North  Carolina  Education  Association. 

Bear  Cree 

Childhood    Educa- 

DOWDY,    BYBE   D. 

Grammar  Education,  B.S. 

Nashvil 

DRAPER,   JOHN    ROBERT 

Business  Administration,  B.S. 
Varsity  Baseball. 

Suffolk,   1 

DUDLEY,    MARY   LONG 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 

Englehar 

DUKE,  JOSEPH   B. 

Varsity  Football;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Track. 

Washingto 

DUNCAN,   NONA  BALLARD 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Kappa  Delta,  Secretary;  Canterbury  Club. 

Greenvill 

9  O 

dm, 


DUNN,    DORIS   FAYE 


DUPREE,  CHARLOTTE 

Elementary  Edu 


Rocky   Mount 


Deep  Run 


EATMON,  VELMA  RUTH 


Economics,  B.S. 


Home  Economics  Club,  Women 


EDWARDS,   JAMES   P. 


EDWARDS,  JAMES  ROGER 

Mathematii 


EDWARDS,  MARY  C.  LEROY 

Nurses    Club;    Bi 


mmar  Education,  B.S. 
Queen    Representative;    Na 


Modern   Dance   Club. 


EDWARDS,   ROBERT  O. 


EDWARDS,   SYLVIA   L. 


Washington 


Greenville 


Ayden 


EFLAND,  LINDA  K.  Efland 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Alpha    Xi    Delta,    Vice    President,    President;    Marshal;    Ragsdale    Hall 
Vice    President;    Delta    Sigma    Pi    Rose;    Association    for    Childhood 
Education;  National  Education  Association;  Women's  Chorus;  Student 
Counselor;   Dean's   Advisory   Council. 

ELD£R,  SYLVIA  DIANNE  High  Point 

Grammar  Education,  B.S. 
Modern  Dance  Club;  Theatrical  Dance  Club;  National  Education  Asso- 
ciation;   Wesley    Foundation;    High    Point    College,    Transfer    Student. 


ELLIOT,  JOHN   DOUGLAS 


Air  Force   Reserve  Officers  Training   Corps,   Rifle  Team;   East   Carolir 
College    Concert    Choir;    Campbell    College,    Transfer    Student. 


ELSTON,  JEAN  R. 


New  College  Uniforms  Adorn  Band. 


,  JERRY  STEVE  Wilmington 

Science  and  Mathematics,  B.S. 
Science    Club,    East    Carolina    College    Choir;    East    Carolina    College 
Chapel   Choir. 


5LISH,  JOHN  CLAUDE 

Accounting, 

ON,  SARAH  KAY 


Drewryville,  Va. 

B. 

Red  Springs 

i,  B.S. 
Treasurer;   Phi    Beta   Lambda; 


kNS,  charlotte  m.  S< 

Grammar  Education,  B.S. 
Association    for    Childhood    Education,    Vice    President;    Student    Na 
tional   Education   Association;   Women's    Recreation   Association;    Buc 
raneer,  Organizations  Editor;   Women's   Chorus;   Westminster   Fellow 
ship;  Young  Democrats  Club. 


vNS,  LOUISE  CAMILLE 


Administration,  A.B. 


RETT,   EDITH   R. 


Wilmington 


Robersonville 


EVERS,  SHELBY  JEAN 

English  and  Mathematic 
Mathematics  Club;  King  Youth  Fellowship. 

EYERMAN,  WILLIAM   PENN 

English  and  Social  Studii 


Lillington 


Freshman  and  Sophomore  Class  President;  Student  Government 
Association,  Summer  School  President;  Student  Government  Asso- 
ciation, Vice  President;  Student  Government  Association,  Chairman 
of  External  Affairs;  Ring  Committee  Chairman;  State  Student  Legis- 
lature, President;  Phi  Kappa  Tau,  Secretary,  Housemanager,  Pho- 
tographer, Parliamentarian;  Inter-Fraternity  Council  Representative; 
Student  Government  Association,  Outstanding  Achievement  Award, 
Budget  Committee;  WHO'S  WHO  AMONG  STUDENTS  IN  AMERI- 
CAN   UNIVERSITIES   AND   COLLEGES. 


FARRIOR,  PATRICIA  KAY 


Fellowship,   Secretary,   Vic 
sociation.    Publicity    Chairrr 


Educati 


FELTS,  CAROL  MARGARET 
FISH,  JUDITH  BARBOUR 

Grammar  Educatio 
National  Education  Associatior 
Association  of  Childhood  Edi 
urer;  Women's  Chorus;  Americ 

FISHER,  GLENN  J.,  JR. 

Business  A 
Phi  Beta  Lambda;  East  Caroli 
lina    College    Varsity    Band. 

FITZGIBBON,  SANDRA  L. 

English  and  French, 


Southern  Pines 

esident;   Young 

Norlina 


Willow  Springs 

i  and  Library  Science,  B.S. 

North  Carolina  Education  Association; 
ration;  Library  Club,  Secretary,  Treas- 
n  Library  Association. 

Concord 

Jministration,  A.B. 

a   College   Marching    Band;   East   Caro- 


Southern   Pines 


Women's   Recreation   Associate 


FLAKE,  JUDITH  MAE 


Wadesboro 


Baptist  Student  Union;  East  Carolina  College  Chapel  Choir;  East 
Carolina  College  Choral  Union;  Music  Educators  of  North  Carolina; 
Gardner-Webb   College,  Transfer  Student. 


FLIPPIN,  ARLEN  WAYNE 

Geography  and  Pre-Pla 
Engineer's  Club. 

FLOWERS,  CLOYD   D.,  JR. 

Business,  A.E 

FLOWERS,  HETTIE  ESTELLE 

English  and  Library  Sc 
Delta  Zeta. 

FLOWERS,  LINDA  BERTA 

Home  Economics 
Home  Economics  Club;  Buccaneer;  Stu 
Women's  Chorus. 


Winston-Salem 

Richmond,  Va. 
Mount  Olive 

Wilson 


An  integral  part  of  college  life  is 
associating  with  people  especially 
those  who  have  mutual  interests.  One 
of  these  outlets  is  sorority  life.  Each 
year  in  October,  an  open  house  is 
given  for  the  girls  who  are  interested. 
At  this  time,  each  sorority  displays 
its  awards  and  emblems.  In  No- 
vember, sorority  convocation  is  held. 
Approximately  three  hundred  girls 
attend  and  fill  the  halls  and  audi- 
torium. In  February,  most  of  these 
coeds  find  themselves  a  member  of 
one  of  the  eight  sororities  on  campus. 


343 


DYD,   JOHN   WALSH 

Social  Studies  and  Public  Serv 


RBES,   LYLE  OTIS 


RBES,   PATTIE  J. 

Kappa  Delta  Pi,    Seer 


Elizabeth   City 


Grammar  Edu 


RBIS,  ANNIE   LEE 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma;  National  Education  Associi 


Primary  Education,  B.S. 


STER,  DANIEL  R.,  Ill 

Social  Studic 


X,  JO  ANN  A. 

National  Education  As 


English  and  Speech,  B.S. 


ftNCIS,  SONJA  KAY. 

English  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Baptist   Student   Union;   Sigma    Tau    Delta,   Treasurer;   Women's   Gl 
Club;  Tau  Sigma. 


Conway 


<\NKLIN,  JAMES  P.  Gastc 

Physical  Education  and  Science,  B.S. 
Swimming  Team. 

aZIER,  STEVE  EUGENE  Chad. 

Business,  A.B. 
Delta  Sigma  Pi;  Dean's  List. 

.FORD,  JERRY  PAYNE  Beau 

Science  and  Geography,  B.S. 
Kappa  Alpha  Order,  Parliamentarian;  Circle  K  Club,  Secretary;  Sci- 
ence Club;  East  Carolina  College  Marching  Band;  Vice  President 
Sophomore  Class;  Student  Government  Association,  Junior  and  Sen- 
ior Class  Senator,  State  Student  Legislature,  North  State  Student 
Government  Association;   Freshman   Orientation   Counselor. 

5SELL,  DAVID  GEDDIE  Rose 

Social  Studies  and  Psychology,  B.S. 
Phi  Sigma  Pi;  Circle  K  Club. 


TCH,  ELLEN  CARYL 

Social  Studies  and  English,  B.S. 
Student    National    Education    Association;    Young     Den 


Burgav 

Club. 


Seniors 


GADDY,  JUNIUS  W.,  JR. 


East    Carolina    College    Marching    Band;    Varsity    Banc 
Student  Board,  Vice  President;  fast  Carolinian. 


GAGNON,  CAMILLA  S. 


Edu 


GALLOWAY,  FRANKLIN  J. 

Physical  Education  and  Social  Studif 
Football;  Physical  Education  Majors  Club. 

GARDNER,  MARY  JANICE 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Association     of    Childhood     Education;     Student 


GARNER,  NANCY  E. 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Student   National   Education   Association;   Distri 
Teachers   of   North   Carolina   Education   Associ; 
retary;    College    Marshal;    Delta    Zeta,    Parliamentary 
mittee;  Women's  Glee  Club. 

GARRIS,   CHERRY   ARBOR 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Students    National    Education    Association,    Reporter; 
Childhood   Education;  College   Union,   Recording   Sec 
to   College   Union   Regional   Conference. 


Fairmont 

College   Union 

Ayden 

Wilson 
.s. 

Oak  Ridge 

tional     Education 

Roanoke  Rapids 

sident  of  Future 
Tau  Sigma,  Sec- 
m;    House    Com- 

Williamston 

Association    of 
Delegate 


349 


ARRISS,  MARCUS  A.,  JR 

Art  Club. 

ASKILL,  LINDA  C. 


Roanoke  Rapids 


Elizabeth  City 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Association   of   Childhood    Education;    National    Education 


EDDY,  HENRY  MEREDITH  Greenville 

English  and  Speech,  B.S. 
"Marriage    of    Figero";    "The    Brick    and    The    Rose";    "Anthony    and 
Cleopatra";  "The  Voices";  Sigma  Tau  Delta. 


ENTRY,  HERMAN  A.,  JR. 

Social  Studies  and  Public  Service,  B.S. 
Psychology  Club;   Philosophy   Club;   Physical   Education   Maj> 


Roxboro 

Club. 

Union  Level,  Va. 


ILBERT,  NANCY  LOU 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Kappa    Delta;    Panhellenic    Council,    Treasurer;    Association    of    Child- 
hood Education;  Student  National  Education  Association. 

LENN  MARY  LEE  Hertford 

Nursing,  B.S. 
Nurses  Club. 

LOVER,  DOROTHY  LYNN  Wilson 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Association    of    Childhood     Education;    Student    National    Education 
Association. 

DDBOLD,  M.  B.  Cheraw,  S.C. 

English  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Phi  Kappa  Tau,  Chaplain,  Vice  President,  Interim  President;  Inter- 
Fraternity  Council,  Secretary;  East  Carolina  College  Chapel  Choir; 
East  Carolina  College  Men's  Chorus;  East  Carolina  College  Concert 
Choir,  President;  East  Carolina  College  Opera  Theater;  Men's 
Judiciary,  Chairman;  Dean's  Advisory  Council;  WHO'S  WHO 
AMONG   STUDENTS    IN    AMERICAN    COLLEGES    AND    UNIVERSITIES. 


DDWIN,  JANE  T. 

English  and  Social  Studii 

DDWIN,  WILLIAM  L. 

Lambda    Chi    Alpha,    Treasurer,    Secretary; 
Glee  Club;  Judo  Club,  Secretary. 

DDWIN,   WILLIAM   M. 

English  and  Social  Studii 

RADY,  FRANCES  GAIL 


Phi  Beta   Lambda,  His 


Apex 
Clayton 

nbda;    Men's 

Raleigh 
Mount  Olive 

>rian;  Cotten 


m 


Seniors 


GRADY,  SHELBA  JEAN  Deep  Rur 

English  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Tau  Sigma;  Buccaneer  Queen's  Pageant;   National   Education   Associa- 


GRAY,  KATHRYN  JUDD  Durhan 

Art,  B.S. 

Sigma     Sigma    Sigma;    Art    Club;    East    Carolinian;    College    Artists 
Association. 


GREENHILL,   SUSAN   L.   A.  Greenville 

Elementary  Education  and  Art,  B.S. 

GREENWELL,   ANNE    B.  Jacksonville 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Chi  Omega;  Junior  Class  Treasurer;  Young   Democrats  Club;  Student 
National    Education    Association;    North    Carolina    Historical    Society, 
Vice  President. 


GRIFFIN,  BONNIE  E. 

Home  Economics,  B.S. 
Home  Economics  Club;  Young  Democrats  Club 


Rocky  Mount 


GRIGGS,   CARL   THOMAS  Winston-Salem 

Grammar  Education  and  History,  B.S. 
Gamma  Theta  Upsilon. 


IMES,   LORETTA   T. 


:OVE,  RONALD  HUNTER 

Physical  Education  and  Industrial  Arts,  B.S 
Industrial  Arts  Club;  Physical  Education  Club;  Americ 
of  Health,  Physical  Education,  and  Recreation;  State 
cation   Association;   Phi   Kappa   Tau;   Varsity   Baseball. 

IRKIN,  MILDRED  JOAN 

Home  Economics,  B.S. 
Home   Economics   Club;   Student   Counselor;   Young    De 

JR,  SANDRA   FAYE 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Garrett    Dormitory    Summer   School    Treasurer;    Associal 
hood    Education;    Student    National    Education    Associal 

,LL,  BONNIE  JEANETTE 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Student    National    Education    Association;    Association 
Education;  Angel  Flight,  Treasurer. 

.11,   EDWIN  STARKEY 

Social  Studies  and  Science,  B.S. 


rial     Education 

Scotland   Neck 

Physical    Edu- 

Washington 

mocrats    Club. 

Newport 

ion    of    Child- 

Fayetteville 

of    Childhood 

Washington 


MB 


^7     mP       J 

i    ilk 


Ficklen  Stadium  Officially  Opens. 


3  9  O 

life 


Norfolk,   Va. 


HALL,  JAMES  EARLE,  JR. 

Education,  B.S. 
Physical  Education  Club;  Weight  Lifting  Club;  Circle  K  Club. 

HALL,  MARTHA  FAYE  Berlin,  Md. 

Business,  B.S. 
Pi  Omega  Pi,  Historian;  Phi  Beta  Lambda;  Student  National  Education 
Association;   Alpha   Phi,   Assistant   Corresponding   Secretary;   Goldey- 
Beacom,  Transfer  Student. 

HANSON,   LINDA  SUE  Athens,   Ga. 


HARDEE,  GLENDA  ALICE 

Primary  Education  and 

HARDISON,  ROBERT  B. 

Industrial  Art 
Men's  Glee  Club;  Industrial  Arts  Club. 

HARDY,  BRENDA  KAYE 

Primary  Educati 
National  Education  Association,  Treas 
Education;  College  Union  Board. 


HARRELL,  LINFORD  LOY 

Art,  B.S. 
Kappa  Alpha  Order;  Student  Counselor. 

HARRELSON,  NANCY  DELL 

Psychology,  f 


New  Bern 

of  Childhood 


West  Point,  Va. 


Tabor  City 
Kannapolis 


HARRINGTON,  MARGIE   R. 

Science  and  Mathematics,  A.B. 
Military   Queen;   Buccaneer;  Science   Club;   Mathematics   Club;   Angel 
Flight,  President. 

HARRIS,    HAYWOOD    DENARD  Havel 

Mathematics  and  Geography,  B.S. 
Gamma    Theta    Upsilon;    WWWS    Staff;    Methodist    Student    Center. 


HARRIS,   HERBERT 


for    the     Adfanc 


HARRIS,   JEANETTE   L. 

English  and  Library  Scienc 
Library    Club,    President;    Jarvis    Hall,    Seen 


Elizabeth   City 

of     Management. 

Williamston 

sigma    Tau    Delta. 

351 


SCOTT   DORMITORY  OFFICERS 

President    ._ Ruffin    Odom 

Vice    President    Larry    Wilson 

Secretary    Bill     Tharrington 

Senator  Jerry   Tolley 


HARRIS,   PHILIP  S.,  JR.  Rocky   Mount 

Physical  Education  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Theta  Chi;  Varsity  Football;   Physical   Education  Majors  Club;   Fellow- 
ship of  Christian  Athletes. 


Women's    Recreation    Asso- 


HARRIS,   REBECCA  ANN 

Grammar  Edu 
Student  National  Education  Associa 
ciation;    Buccaneer;    Women's    Chori 

HARRISON,  RAYMOND  H. 

Art,  A. 
Art  Club;  Delta  Phi  Delta. 


HART,  CORA  CAROLYN  ( 

English  and  Psychology,  B.S 
Kappa   Delta,   Secretary;   Baptist  Student   Union;   Women's   Recrea 
Association;  Women's  Judiciary. 


HATLEY,  GALE  CLARK 

English  and  Psychology,  B.S. 
"Buc"  Beauty. 


Louisburg 


HAWKINS,  CLEVELAND  M. 

Business  Education,  B.S. 
Phi  Sigma  Pi,  Secretary,  Historian;  Pi  Omega  Pi. 


HAWKINS,  DORIS  S. 


Home  Economics,  B.S. 


Home  Economics  Clut 


HAWKINS,  LYNDA  RAINEY 

Primary  Education, 
Student  National  Education  Association; 
Education;  Angel  Flight;  Nurses  Club. 


HAWKINS,  RALPH  M.,  JR. 

Social  Studies  and  English,  A.I 


HAWKINS,  RALPH  W. 

Bi 

HAYES,  NANCY  ANITA  T. 


HAYNES,  LOLA  ROUSE 

Home  Economics,  B.S. 
Student     National     Education     Association;     Home     E 


Roanoke  Rapids 


Mebane 

of    Childhood 


Kinston 
Club. 


HEATH,  LINDA  K. 

Bic 
Chi  Beta  Phi;  National  Educatio 

HEIAA,  MARY  CATHERINE 
HELMS,  MARTIN   RONALD 

Aco 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Treasure 
Aflame";   "Robin    Hood";   Luth 

HENDERSHOTT,  MARILYN 


Wilmington,  Del 


Arlington,  Va. 


College,  Transfer  Student;  Home  Econ 


HENDERSON,  WILLEEN  R. 

Primary  Educa' 
Homecoming  Sponsor. 


Gainesville,  Fla. 


and  Psychology,  B.S. 


HENDREN,  PHYLLIS  LEE 

Primary  Education  and  Library  Science,  B.S. 
Library  Club;  Young  Friends;  Student  National  Educa 
tion;  Association  of  Childhood  Education. 


Tyner 


Seniors 


JDRICKS,   JACQUELINE 

English  and  Social  Studic 


Dormitory,    Treasurer,    Sec- 


retary. 


•RING,   BARBARA  G.  Bath 

Mathematics  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Young    Democrats   Club;   Mathematics   Club;    Young    Women's   Chris- 
tian Association;  National  Education  Association. 

.TER,  ROBERT  LLOYD  Bladenboro 

Physical  Education  and  Mathematics,  B.S. 
Physical    Education   Majors   Club;   Mathematics   Club. 

KS,   DONNIE   REBECCA  Raleigh 

Physical  Education  and  Psychology,  B.S. 
Chi  Omega,  Pledge  Trainer,  Panhellenic  Representative;  Women's 
Recreation  Association;  Physical  Education  Majors  Club;  Student  Gov- 
ernment Association,  Senator;  Cheerleader;  North  Carolina  Associa- 
tion of  Health,  Physical  Education,  and  Recreation;  Homecoming 
Decorating  Committee. 

GINS,  JERRY  LYNN  Smithfield 

Grammar  Education,  B.S. 
University  of   Miami,   Transfer   Student;   "Auntie   Mame,"   "Wages   of 
Sin,"  "Robin  Hood." 

•H,   LINDA  FAY  Rocky   Mount 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Student    National    Education    Association;    Association    of    Childhood 
Education;   Baptist   Student    Union,    Secretary. 


.,   REBECCA  ELAINE 

English  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Dean's  List. 


Seven   Springs 


DSLEY,   LAWRENCE  W.  Wilmington,   Del. 

Business  and  History,  B.S. 
Pi  Omega  Pi. 

KLE,   JOAN    CAROL  Thomasville 


ITON,   ROY  DONALD,  JR. 

Physical  Education  and  Social  Studii 
Physical  Education  Majors  Club. 

3BS,  BILLIE  ANNE 


Home     Economics     Club;     Student     National     Educ 

DGES,  WILLIAM   R. 

Social  Studies  and  Physical  Education, 
Tennis  Team;  Kappa  Alpha  Order. 


Newton  Grove 


Washington 


I 

9 

1 

& 

t 

> 

L 

*JL 

Seniors 


HOELL,    BETTY   JEAN  Greenvillt 

Grammar  Education,  B.S. 
King  Youth  Fellowship;  Women's  Chorus. 

HOFFMAN,  ANDREA  P.  Gamei 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Campbell  College,  Transfer  Student;   National   Education   Association. 

HOLCOMBE,    JON    ALAN  Black    Mountain 

Drama  and  Social  Studies,  A.B. 
Psychology     Club;     Baptist     Student     Uni< 
Alpha    Psi    Omega,    President;    Stude 

HOLDEN,  SANDRA  JOY  Suppl> 

Elementary  Education,  B.S. 
Student  National  Education  Association. 

HOLLAND,  CHARLES  W.  Camp  Lejeune 

Biology,  B.S. 
Chi     Beta     Phi;     College     Union     Bowling     League;     Science     Club. 

HOLLOWELL,   ELSIE  G.  Harbor 


HOLLOWELL,  WALLACE  C.  Belcross 

Business  Administration  and  History,  B.S. 
Phi  Beta  Lambda;  National  Education  Association. 

HONEYCUTT,    PEGGY   JEAN  Wilson 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Chi   Omega;   Majorette;   Jarvis   Dormitory,    President;   Women's   Judi- 
ciary;   Deans    Advisory    Council;    The    Key;    Young    Democrats    Club; 
Student  National   Education  Association;  WHO'S  WHO  AMONG  STU- 
DENTS  IN   AMERICAN    UNIVERSITIES  AND   COLLEGES. 

HONEYCUTT,  REBECCA  J.  Dunn 


HOOD,  ROBERT  MONROE  Sanfc 

Business  Administration,  A.B. 
Circle    K   Club,    Pi    Kappa    Phi;    Air    Force    Reserve    Officers   Training 
Corps;  Inter-Fraternity  Council. 

HOOKS,   GEORGIA   GREY  Whitev 

English  and  French,  B.S. 
Student  Government  Association,  Publicity  Chairman;  Umstead 
Dormitory,  President;  Fleming  Dormitory,  President;  Women's  Judi- 
ciary; Dean's  Advisory  Council;  Panhellenic  Representative;  Alpha 
Phi,  Vice  President;  Umstead  Hall,  Student  Counselor;  WHO'S  WHO 
AMONG   STUDENTS    IN    AMERICAN    UNIVERSITIES    AND    COLLEGES. 

HOOPER,  WILLIAM  F.  Beauf 

Business  Administration,  A.B. 
Phi  Beta  Lambda. 


HOOVER,   DORIS  ANN  Charlotte 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Charlotte     College,     Transfer     Student;     Garrett     House     Committee; 
Buccaneer;  Cheerleader;  Kappa  Delta. 

HORNE,  EUGENE  B.,  JR.  Kure  Beach 

Accounting,  A.B. 
Kappa  Alpha,  President;  Circle  K  Club;  Student  Government  Associa- 
tion,  Homecoming   Committee;   Dean's  Advisory   Council;    Inter-Frater- 
nity Council. 

HOWARD,  GLENDA  KAY  Hampstead 

Elementary  Education,  B.S. 
Wilmington    College,    Transfer    Student;    Student    National    Education 
Association;  Association  for  Childhood   Education. 

HOWARD,    HILDA   BOYKIN  Walstonburg 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Student  National  Education  Association. 

HOWARD,  SANDRA  SHAW  Sanford 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Student   National   Education   Association;   Wilson    Dormitory,    Summer 
School  Queen  Representative. 

HOWELL,  BRUCE  INMAN  Garysburg 

English  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Mathematics  Club;  Young  Republican  Club. 


5WELL,   RITA  DAWN 

Home  Economics,  B.S. 
Student  Counselor;  Home  Economics  Club. 

)WELL,  WILLIAM  E. 

History  and  Political  Science,  A.B. 
Young  Democrats  Club. 

)WIE,  CHARLES  L. 

Social  Studies  and  Public  Service,  A. 
Kappa  Alpha. 

IDNALL,  DONNA  F. 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Young     Democrats    Club;    Student    National     Educ 
American  Childhood  Education  Association. 


DSON,   GERALDINE 


Association    of    Childhood    Education;    Student    Nat 
Association;   Free  Will   Baptist   Fellowship,   Secretary. 


FFMAN,  REBECCA  LOU 

Primary  Edu 


GGINS,   PATRICIA  ANN 


GHES,  LINDA  L. 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Baptist  Student  Union;  Student  National  Education  Associatior 
ciation    for    Childhood    Education;    Garrett    Hall    House    Con 
Buccaneer;  Women's  Chorus. 


Gates 


Garysburg 


Greenville 


Grimesland 

Hi     Education 


Greensboro 


MPHREY,   VIRGINIA   L. 

Grammar  Ec 
Student  National  Education  Associ; 

MPHRIES,    EARL    TERRY 

Scienc 

NEYCUTT,   RICHARD   K. 

Health  and  Physi. 
Varsity   Football,   Alternate   Captai 

NT,  WILLIE  ALLEN 

English  and  Business 


New    Bern 

ion,  B.S. 

Rutherford    College 
.B. 

Portsmouth,   Va. 

ducation,  B.S. 

rack;   Physical    Education    Club. 

Sanford 


College  Obtains  Concert  Shell. 


NTER,    SHIRLEY    RUTH  Winston-Salem 

English  and  Science,  B.S. 
Young     Democrats    Club;    Student    National     Education    Association; 
Science  Club,  Westminster  Fellowship. 

RDLE,  JUDITH   RAE  Elizabeth   City 

Political  Science  and  History,  A.B. 
College    Union    Committee,    Secretary;   Garrett    Dormitory,   Treasurer; 
Young  Democrats  Club. 


X,  GARY  EUGENE 


Charlotte 


Theta  Chi,  Rush  Chairman;  Inter-Fraternity  Representative;  Junior 
Class  Senator;  National  Student  Congress;  Student  Government 
Association,    Summer    School    Vice    President;    Art    Club;    Buccaneer. 

vAC,  JOANNA  E.  Memphis,  Tenn. 

Music,  B.M. 
Memphis  State   University,  Transfer  Student;  Sigma   Alpha   lota,   Sec- 
retary,   Vice-President;    King    Youth    Fellowship. 


Y,    NORMA    HARDIN 

Gramn 


CKSON,  LEE  DUNCAN 

Geography  and  Social  Studies,  A.! 


Roanoke    Rapids 
Willow  Springs 


Seniors 


JACKSON,   MARGARET  C. 


JACKSON,  PEGGY  RUTH 

Social  Studies  and  English,  B.S. 
Young  Democrats  Club;  Methodist  Youth  Foundation;  Teache 


Washingfo 


JAMES,    ROBERT   LOUIS  Fairfa> 

Psychology  and  Geography,  A.B. 


JAMES,  SAMUEL  A.,  JR. 

Social  Studie 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Histor 
Executive  Committee,  Trea 
bury    Club;    Circle    K    Club 


Ralei 

and  Public  Service,  B.S. 
i,     President;     Inter-Fraternity     Council, 
rer;    Young     Democrats    Club;    Canter- 
Student    Counselor;     Dean's    Advisory 


JARRELL,   CLYDE    RICKEY  Kernersx 

Physical  Education  and  Geography,  B.S. 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Varsity  Football. 

JARRELL,    LINDA   MARIE  Durh 

Physical  Education  and  Science,  B.S. 
Women's    Recreation    Association;    Newman    Club;    Physical    Educa- 
tion   Major's    Club;    National    Education    Association;    Sacred     Heart 
Junior  College,  Transfer  Student. 


JENKINS,    BARBARA   A. 


Sigma 


Treasurer;    Spring    Cn 


JENKINS,  FLOYD  PERSON 
JENKINS,  RICHARD  E. 

Phi  Sign 

JENNETTE,  TRAVETTE 

Primary  Education,  E 
Sigma  Sigma  Sigma;  National  Education  Ass 

JENSEN,   AGNES  M. 

Home  Economics  and  Scie 
Home  Economics  Club;  Phi  Omicron,  Secret 

JOHNSON,  ALICE  MARIE 

English  and  Social  Studie 


Snow  Hil 


New  Ber 


Englehar 


Taylorsville 


)HNSON,  ANNIE 


5HNSON,  BARBARA  ANN 


Student    Counselor;    Ragsda 


Dillon 


President,    House   Council;   Wom- 


en's Judiciary;  Dean's  Advisory  Council;  Student  Senate;  Student 
Government  Association,  Homecoming  Chairman;  WHO'S  WHO 
AMONG   STUDENTS    IN    AMERICAN    UNIVERSITIES    AND    COLLEGES. 


5HNSON,  JOHN  DOUGLAS 


Fuquay 


Drill    Team;    Science    Club;    Buccaneer    Sports    Car    Club,    Secre 


Magnolia 


DHNSON,  JOSEPH  D. 

Business  Administration,  A.B. 

DHNSON,  JOY  STANTON 

Home  Economics,  B.S. 
Peace    College,    Transfer    Student;     Phi    Theta     Kappa; 
nomics    Club;    Kappa    Delta. 


DHNSON,  KATHARINE  E.  Washington 

English  and  Social  Studies 
Young  Democrats  Club;  Library  Club;  East  Carolinian,  Feature  Editor. 

356 


p 

^^B 

i 

Ji 

f* 

f 

$ 

f. 

JL 

JOHNSON,  LILLIAN  MAY  New  B 

Business  Administration,  B.S. 
Pi  Omega  Pi. 

JOHNSON,  LINDA  LOU  Chadbo 

Library  Science  and  English,  B.S. 
Campbell   College,   Transfer  Student;   Library   Club;   Student   National 
Education  Association. 

JOHNSON,  MILLARD  G.,  JR.  Ben 

Physical  Education  and  Psychology,  B.S. 
Physical    Education   Majors   Club;    Phi    Epsilon    Kappa;   Weight    Train- 
ing  Club;   North   Carolina    Association    of    Health    and    Physical    Edu- 
cation;  Young    Democrats   Club;   Psychology   Club;   Student    National 
Education  Association. 

JOHNSTON,  JAMES  M.,  JR.  Eden 

Biology,  A.B. 


JONES,  BRENDA  A. 

Business  Adr 

JONES,  IVY  REBECCA 

Home  Eo 
Phi  Omicron,  Secretary,  Treasure 

JONES,  JACQUELYN  MAY 

Nurses  Club;  Student  Nurses  Ass. 

JONES,  JEANETTE  ANN 

Nurs 
Nurses  Club;  Student  Nurses  Ass. 

JONES,  MARY  GAY 

Home  Ec( 

JONES,  REBECCA  JOYCE 

Primary  E< 
National  Education  Association;  , 


Trinity 


Home   Economics  Club,   Tre 


Suffolk,  Va. 


Walstonburg 


Faith 

Childhood    Education. 


JONES,    ROBERT  ALTON  Swansboro 

Psychology  and  Industrial  Arts,  A.B. 
Theta  Chi,  Chaplain;  Young  Democrats  Club. 

JONES,  STEPHEN  THOMAS  Belhaven 

Chemistry,  A.B. 
Phi    Sigma    Pi,    President;    Chi    Beta    Phi;     Inter-Dormitory     Council; 
WHO'S    WHO    AMONG    STUDENTS     IN     AMERICAN     UNIVERSITIES 
AND   COLLEGES. 


Carolyn    Thayer,    the 

for  the   position   of   SGA   Secret, 

Shesso. 


popular    wnte-i 


ing    elections.    She    lost    to    Cathy 


Every  stude 

dormitory. 

students. 


vho  votes  in  the  studen 
vever,    the    College    Un 


ections  usually 


"3Ttts 


)RDAN,  MARSHA  LEE  Henderson 

Business  Administration,  B.S. 
Pi    Omega    Pi;    Women's    Recreation    Association;    Phi    Beta    Lambda; 
Student  National  Education  Association. 

)SEPH,  WILLIAM  T.  Lewes,   Del. 

Wesley    Foundation,    Treasurer,    President;    Young    Democrats    Club. 

)WERS,  CHARLES  D.  Hemingway,  S.C. 

Business  Administration,  B.S. 
Wingate   Junior   College,   Transfer   Student;    Science    Club;    Phi    Beta 


DYNER,  JIMMY  H. 


Delta  Sigma  Phi. 


Ayden 


Chemistry,  A.B. 


}YNER,  JOSEPH  DONLEY  Rocky  Mount 

Physical  Education  and  Science,  B.S. 
Physical  Education  Majors  Club;  Dormitory  Counselor. 


DYNER,   KENNETH   LEE  Wilson 

Business  Administration,  A.B. 
Inter-Dormitory     Council,     Treasurer;     Scott      Dormitory,     Treasurer; 
Circle  K  Club;  Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Management. 


DYNER,   ROBERT   N.  Tarboro 

Mathematics  and  Psychology,  A.B. 

AYLOR,  RAY  BUFORD  Maiden 

Science  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
University    of    Georgia,    Transfer    Student;    King    Youth    Fellowship. 

EARNEY,  MARILENE  M.  Farmville 

Home  Economics,  B.S. 
Home  Economics  Club. 

EEL,   ELIZABETH   SUE  Jacksonville 

English  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 

EEN,  LAWRENCE  LEE  Middletown,  Del. 

Business  Administration,  B.S. 
Goldey  Beacom  School  of  Business,  University  of  Delaware,  Transfer 
Student. 

EITH,   LAWRENCE   BALL  Mebane 

Physical  Education  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Varsity  Baseball;  Lambda  Chi. 


Opening  Playhouse  Production 


KELLY,   NEWTON   JAY,   JR. 

Music  Education,  B.M. 
Marching    Pirates;    Symphonic    Band;    Music    Educators    Nati 
ference;    Men's    Glee    Club;    Choral    Union;    Science    Club 
Alpha  Sinfonia;  Orchestra. 

KENNEDY,  GERALDINE 

Home  Economics,  B.S. 
Alpha   Xi   Delta,   Social   and   Scholarship   Chairman;   Home 
Club;    Phi    Omicron;    Student    Counselor;    Ragsdale    Hall, 
College  Marshal. 

KILLEBREW,    JAMES   C. 

Physical  Education  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

KILPATRICK,  HARRY  G. 

Social  Studies  and  Geography,  B.S. 

KINSEY,  C.  RALPH,  JR. 

Economics  and  Business  Administration,  A.B. 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  President;  Varsity  Football;  Circle  K  Clu 
WHO   AMONG   STUDENTS   IN   AMERICAN    UNIVERSITIES   / 
LEGES. 

KINTZ,  DONALD  DAILEY  Eau 

Physical  Education  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Louisburg    College,    Transfer    Student;    Sigma    Nu,    Pledge 
Physical   Education   Majors  Club;   North   Carolina   Physical 
Health,   and   Recreation. 


Wilmingto 


Teachey 


KIRKLEY,  JAMES  E.,   JR. 

Social  Studies  and  Geography,  B.! 
Young  Democrats  Club. 

KIVETT,  ADA  JANE 

Social  Studies  and  English,  B.S. 
Cotton  Hall,  President;  Women's  Judiciary;  Dean's 
East  Carolinian,  Feature  Editor. 

KIZER,  HELEN  ANN 


Chesterfield,   S.C. 


ington 


Richmond,   Va. 


Women's    Recr 


KNEIB,  JAN   ARDEN 

Bl 
Duke  Unive 


for    Childhood    Educ 


Goldsbc 


nsfer  Student. 


KNIGHT,  EDGAR  SPENCER 

Business  Admin 
WWWS-AM,  Business  Manager;  Sun 
Association,  Treasurer;  Playhouse, 
Guild. 

KNOTT,  STEPHEN  ED 

History  and  Politic 


KNOWLES,  RUSSELL  R. 

Mathematics  and  Geography, 
Varsity  Basketball;  Circle  K  Club. 


School    Student   Government 


^reenviiie 


KORNEGAY,  JUAN1TA  C. 

Elementary  Education,  B.S. 
Wilson   Hall,   Vice    President;   Student   Government   Association, 
tions  Committee;  Association   for   Childhood   Education;   Studen 


Goldsboro 

on,    Elec- 


Edu 


KUGLER,  FRANCES  C. 


ollege.   Transfer   Student;   Art   Clu 
Designers;     Delta     Phi     Delta. 


LAMBERT,   DENNIS   KEITH 


LAMBERT,  JUDY  DORAH 

Primary  Educ 
Student    National    Education    Associc 


LANCASTER,  LARRY  LEON 

History  and  Geography,  B.S. 
Gamma  Theta  Upsilon. 


Features  "Antony  and  Cleopatra, 


?? 


Washington 


Rockingham 


Ape> 


for    Childhood 


Fayetteville 


NE,   BETSY  JEAN 

Nursing,  B.S. 
Alpha  Omicron  Pi;  Angel  Flight;  Nursing  Club. 

NE,  LINDA  L.  TINKHAM 

Home  Economics,  B.S. 
Home  Economics  Chapter;  Phi  Omicron. 

NE,   PRISCILLA  T. 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Aquanymphs;  Theater  Dance  Group. 

NE,   TROY   LEE 

Business  Education  and  Social  Studies, 
Society  for  Advancement  of  Management,  Secretary 


Aulander 

Hingham,   Mass. 

Washington 


NGSTON,   CAPPY   JO  Grifton 

English,  Speech,  and  Drama,  B.S. 
Modern    Dance    Club,    President;    Theater    Dance    Group;    Sigma    Tau 
Delta;   Student   Government    Drama    Productions. 


NIER,   MARGARET   A. 

Primary  Educa 
Association    of    Childhood    Educatio 


Beulaville 

n,  B.S. 
Student     National     Education 


LANIER,  THOMAS  F. 

Business  Adn 
Phi  Beta  Lambda. 


Oxforc 


LANNING,  ELISABETH  K.  Mebans 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Association    for    Childhood    Education;    Delta    Zeta,    Vice    President, 
Pledge  Trainer;  Cheerleader. 

LASSITER,  JAMES  F.  HarrellsvilU 

Physical  Education  and  Science,  B.S. 
Baptist    Student    Union;    Physical    Education    Club;    Freshman    Basket- 
ball;  Student   Government   Association,   Movie    Selection    Committee. 


LASSITER,  LONNIE  W. 

Biology  and  Social  Studii 
Science  Club. 

LATTA,    DOUGLAS 

Art,  A.B. 
Delta  Phi  Delta;  Art  Club;  The  Rebel. 


Roanoke  Rapid; 


Goldsbort. 


LAWRENCE,    HORACE   G. 

Physical  Educat 


Social  Studies,  B.S. 


LEAK,   MARGARET   N. 

English  and  Library  Sci< 
Library  Club. 


LEDGETT,  DOUGLAS  A. 

Business  Administration,  A.E 
Louisburg  College,  Transfer  Student. 

LEE,  MARIAN  GAYLE 

Grammar  Education,  B.S. 
National  Education  Association;  Student  Nationa 

LEE,    ROBERT    EDWARD 

Social  Studies  and  Psychology, 
Free  Will  Baptist  Fellowship. 


LEGGETT,  FRANCES  J 

Phi  Theta  Kapp, 


Rockinghan 


Ridgewooc 


Riegelwooc 


Elizabeth    Cit> 


Scotland  Ned 


Primary  Education,  B.S. 


LETCHER,   CLAYTON   O. 

Psychology  and  Mathemat 
Wesley  Foundation;  Psychology  Club. 


GARRETT   HALL   OFFICERS 


EAST   WING 
President,    Sandra    Stalls;    Vice-President,    Ann    Condor;    Secretary,    Carolyn 
Landin;  Treasurer,  Jeanette  Widdifield. 


WEST  WING 
President,     Linda     Trotter;    Vice-President,     Diane     Patrick;    Secretary,     Ann 
Campbell;  Treasurer,  Marjorie  Jones. 


WIS,  LARRY  NORMAN 

Business 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Pledge  Tr 


WIS,   SUSAN    MARIE 

Business  Adn 


inistration,  A.B. 
Day  Student  Sena 


LEY,  ANTHONY   EVAN 

Industrial  Arts,  B.S. 
Science  Club;  Industrial  Arts  Club;  Epsilon  Pi  Ta 


LEY,    FLEETWOOD 


Williamston 


Gatesville 


Industrial  Arts,  B.S. 


Social  Studies  and  Psychology,  B.S. 

ITLE,  MIRIAM  GRAY 

Physical  Education  and  Science,  B.S. 
Winthrop  College,  Transfer  Student;  Women's  Recreation  Ass 
Wesley  Foundation;  Physical  Education  Majors  Club;  Nationa 


HIE,  THELMA  RUTH  Greenv 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
North    Carolina    Education    Association;    Association    for    Childhood 
Education;  Women's  Chorus. 

GERMAN,  DONNA  H.  Tarb< 

Business  Administration,  B.S. 
Alpha   Omicron   Pi,   Assistant  Treasurer,   Treasurer;   Phi   Beta   Lambda, 
Treasurer;  National  Education  Association. 


)FTIN,   JUDY 

Home  Economics,  B.S. 
Student  Counselor;  Home  Economics  Club. 


)NG,  DELANO  EUGENE 

Business  Adn 
Varsity  Band. 


Rockingham 


)RD,  CHARLES  DAVID  Matthews 

Political  Science  and  History,  A.B. 
Charlotte   College,   Transfer   Si  ident;   Student   Counselor;    Inter-Dorm- 
itory  Council;  WWWS-FM. 


acDIARMID,  JAMES  M.  Rocky  Mount 

Business  Administration,   B.S. 
Varsity  Football;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  Vice-President. 


Q 

ift 

I                       I             1 

Seniors 


MADDOX,   EDWIN   T.,   JR. 


Laurinburg 


MAHAN,   JAMES   EDWARD  Charlo 

Industrial  Arts  and  Business  Adminstration,  B.S. 
Lees-McRae  College,  Transfer  Student;  Student  Counselor;  Inter-Dorm- 
itory Council,  Vice-President,  President,  Most  Outstanding  Member; 
Honor  Council;  Men's  Judiciary;  Aycock  Hall,  President,  Floor  Man- 
ager; WHO'S  WHO  AMONG  STUDENTS  IN  AMERICAN  UNIVER- 
SITIES AND  COLLEGES. 

MAKEPEACE,  WILLIAM  Sanfc 

Business  Administration,  A.B. 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon. 

MALLARD,  SUZANNA  DAY  Trent 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Cotten   Hall,  Vice-President,   Student  Counselor;   Women's   Glee   Club; 
Student    National    Education    Association;    Association    for    Childhood 


Edu 


Norfolk,   Va. 


MALONEY,   MILLARD   D. 

English  and  History,  A.B. 
Sigma     Nu,     President,     Pledge     Master;     Creative     Writing     Seminar. 

MANN,  JANET   LEE  Alexandria,   Va. 

Grammar  Education  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Chapel  Choir;  Choral  Union;  Student  National  Education  Association; 
Association  for  Childhood   Education. 


36! 


AANNING, 

LINDA  FAYE 

Social  Studies  and  Geography,  B.S. 

Williamston 

AARASPIN, 

Science  Cli 

EVELYNO 

Biology  and  Chemistry,  A.B. 
jb. 

Ravitan,   N.J. 

AARKUAA,  1 

Chowan 
Associatior 

DONNA                                                        Norfolk,  Va. 

Art,  B.S. 
College,     Transfer     Student;     Art     Club;     College     Artists 
i;  Cheerleader. 

AARSHALL, 

Chowan  G 

RICHARD  B. 

Geography  and  Social  Studies,  A.B. 
Reserve    Officers    Training    Corps;    Arnold 
allege.  Transfer  Student. 

Louisburg 

Air    Society; 

AARTIN,  JEAN  J. 

Grammar  Education,  B.S. 

Jonesville 

AARTIN,  KENNETH  AA. 

Biology,  B.S 

Elkin 

AASON,  KENNETH  R. 

Delta  Sigma  Pi. 

Tarboro 

AATTHEWS 

Chi   Omeg 
Childhood 

,  DONNA  KAY 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
a;  Student  National   Education  Association;  A 
Education;    Homecoming    Sponsor;   Women's 

Robersonville 

ssociation   for 
Chorus. 

AATTHEWS 

Student    N 
Education; 

,  CAREY  BERYL                                                 Raleigh 

Grammar  Education,  B.S. 
ational    Education    Association;    Association    for    Childhood 
Peace    College,    Transfer    Student. 

AAXWELL, 

Judo  Club; 

AAALCOLAA  HUGH 

Physical  Education  and  Psychology,  B.S. 
Physical  Education  Club. 

Greenville 

AAYNARD, 

JAMES    H. 

Psychology  and  Geography,  A.B. 

Jacksonville 

AAYO,  AAAMA   LOUISE 

Physical  Education  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Baptist    Student    Union;    Women's    Recreation     Associat 
Education   Major's   Club;   Women's  Glee   Club. 

Kinston 

ion;     Physical 

Cheerleading  Squad  Adds  Male  Members, 


AAAYO,  MARY  ANN  Burlingtor 

Home  Economics,  B.S. 
King  Youth  Fellowship,  Secretary;  Home  Economics  Club. 

McALISTER,  CAROLYN    B.  Greenville 

English  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Sigma  Tau  Delta,  Historian. 

McCOY,   LANA   KAY  Midland 

Music,  B.M. 
Concert    Choir,    Vice    President;    Kappa    Delta;    Choral    Union;    Buc- 
caneer, Homecoming,  and  White  Ball  Sponsor;  Soloist  with  Orchestra; 
WHO'S    WHO    AMONG    STUDENTS     IN     AMERICAN     UNIVERSITIES 
AND   COLLEGES. 


McCREA,  RONALD  D. 

Social  Studies  and  English,  A.B. 
Theta  Chi,   Historian,   Reporter,  Vice  President;   Inter-Fraternity  C( 
cil,  Greek  Week   Chairman,  Vice  President;  Senior  Class,  Vice   Pi 
dent;  Collegians. 


Durham 


McCUISTON,  GEORGE  W. 


McELROY,   HOMER  GLENN 

Science  and  Mathematics,  A.I 


Carolina  Beach 


Graham 


:GEE,  ANNE  ERNESTINE 

Business  Administration,  B.S. 
Phi  Beta  Lambda;  Student  Counselor,  Umstead  Hall. 

Kernersville 

:GEE,    THELMA   ALICE                                             Spring    Lake 

Primary   Education,  B.S. 
Westminster   Fellowship;   Student   National    Education   Association;  As- 
sociation for  Childhood  Education. 

:ILWEAN,    BURNESS   ANN 

Physical  Education  and  English,  B.S. 
Physical    Education   Major's   Club;   Aquanymphs,   Secretai 
Alpha  Phi,  Sponsor  in  Miss  Greenville   Pageant;  Women 

New    Bern 

■y,   Treasurer; 
's   Recreation 

:INTOSH,   JAMES   VAN 

Industrial  Arts,  B.S. 
Mars    Hill    Junior   College,    Transfer   Student;    Alpha    Phi 
dustrial  Arts  Club. 

Atlantic 

Omega;    In- 

:KEAN,  SHARON  LEE                                           El  Toro,  Calif. 

English  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Kappa   Delta,   President,  Vice-President,  Guard;  Student  National   Edu- 
cation Association;  Contestant,  Homecoming  Queen,  White  Ball  Queen, 
Miss    Greenville    Pageant,    Inter-Fraternity    Queen,    Buccaneer    Queen 
Pageant;    East   Carolinian;   Buccaneer;   The    Key;   Women's    Recreation 
Association;  North   Carolina   Association   for   English   Teachers;   Dean's 
Advisory    Council;    Aquanymphs;    Who's    Who    Among    Students    in 
American   Universities   and  Colleges. 

:KENNEY,  JANICE  E.                                   Silver 

History  and  Spanish,  A.B. 
University   of   Maryland,   Transfer    Student. 

Spring,  AAd. 

9 

l\ 

r9  £ 

AM 

i 

P*v   .«, 

Senio 


rs 


McLARTY,   JULIA  A. 

Primary   Education,   B.S. 
Student  Counselor;   Chi    Omega,   Rush   Chairma 
Association;    North    Carolina    Education    Associ; 
Childhood  Education. 

McLAWHON,  CHARLOTTE  R. 

Primar 
Association  for  Childhood  Edu 

McLAWHORN,  KERRY  M. 

Industrial  Arts,  B.S. 
Industrial  Arts  Club. 

McPHAIL,  BILLIE  C. 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Student  National  Education  Association;  Assc 
Education;    Women's    Recreation    Association;    > 


High  Point 

Education 


Grifton 


McROY,    BETTY   CAROLYN 


Pi    Omega    Pi;    Phi    Beta    Lan 
Scholarship  Award  in  Business. 

McSWAIN,  SUSAN  C. 

Elementary  Education,  B.S. 
Lenoir    Rhyne,    Transfer   Student;    Kappa    Delta. 

MEADOR,  CAROLE  LEE 

English  and  Social  Studies,  B. 
Chowan    College,    Transfer    Student;    Student    N< 


MEARES,  MARIE  CAROL 


Chccowinity 

ration,  B.S. 

[ing    Youth     Fellowship;    Junior 


Student    National    Education 
Education;  Baptist  Student  Un 


MEEKINS,  GARY  PAGE 


MEEKS,  GARY  ANDREW 


Delta   Sigma   Pi,   Pledge   Class 
Phi     Beta     Lambda;    Buccaneer 


Richmond,  Va. 


for    Childhood 


Outstanding    Pledge    Award; 
Republicans    Club;     Student 


MEIGGS,  MARVIN  GRIGGS 

Geography  and  Scien 


MELCHER,  PATRICIA  ANN 


Northwest,  Va. 


Red  Springs 


363 


"Practice  makes  perfect"  is 
the  age-old  saying  for  per- 
fection. Therefore,  each  Sat- 
urday morning  prior  to  grad- 
uation, the  graduating  class 
and  the  marshals  journey  to 
Ficklen  Stadium  to  practice 
for  the  exercises  the  follow- 
ing day.  Under  the  direction 
of  the  administrative  offi- 
cials, directions  are  given 
and  the  processional  is.  put 
in  order.  This  occasion  is 
usually  a  scene  of  mass  con- 
fusion  for   all    involved. 


\AELTON,  MARTHA  K. 


Club;  Young  Women'; 


Christian  Association. 

\AELVIN,  BILLIE  F.,  JR 


Maysville 

Social  Studies  and  Geography,  B.S. 
Young    Democrats    Club;    Wesley    Foundation,    Vice-President;    Alpha 
Phi    Omega,    Chaplain;    Gamma    Theta    Upsilon;    Debating    Team;    Air 
Force  Reserve  Officers  Training  Corps,   Drill  Team;   Phi  Beta   Lambda. 


MERCER,   GRADY,   JR. 


Social  Studies  and  Psychology 


MERVIS,    RONALD  STUART 


AAIDGETT,   JO   ANNE 


Beulaville 


Richmond,   Va. 


Education  Associ; 


MIDGETT,    RAY   McDONALD  W 

MILES,    RICHARD   ALFRED  Cheste 

Biology  and  Social  Studies,  A.B.,  B.S. 
Chi   Beta   Phi;   Phi   Sigma    Pi;   WHO'S   WHO   AMONG    STUDENTS 
AMERICAN    UNIVERSITIES    AND    COLLEGES. 


MILLER,  TRUMAN  W.,  II 

Social  Studi. 
Air  Force  Reserve  Officers 
Kappa   Alpha. 


Lakeland,  Fla. 

and  Psychology,  A.B. 

raining    Corps;    Psychology    Club;    Pi 


MILLER,  WILLIAM  HENRY 

Psychology  and  History,  A.B. 
Phi  Kappa  Tau;  Psychology  Club. 

MILLIKIN,  PATRICIA  A. 


Harrisonburg,  Va. 


MILLSON,  CHARLES  D. 


Phi  Mu  Alpha,  Secretary;  East  Carolii 
Musk   Educators   National   Conferenci 


Hamlet 


College  Choir,  Choral   Unic 


MITCHELL,  EDWARD  H.,  JR. 

Mathematics  and  Social  Studies, 
High  Point  College,  Transfer  Student,  Freshman 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 


<9 


> 


/. 


MIZELL,  FRANCES  A. 

Biology,  B.S. 
Mars    Hill    College,    Transfer    Student;    Women's    Rec 
Nursing  Club. 

Palmyra 

reation    Council; 

MIZELLE,  WALTER  F. 

Social  Studies  and  Geography,  B.S. 
Delta  Sigma  Phi. 

New   Bern 

MOBLEY,  CAROLYN  JANE 

Social  Studies  and  Psychology,  B.S. 

Robersonville 

MOBLEY,  JUDITH  ALLEN 

Business  Administration,  B.S. 
Pi  Omega   Pi,  Secretary;  Phi  Beta   Lambda;  National 

Winterville 

Education    Asso- 

MODLIN,  ETTIE  KAYE 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Student    National    Education    Association;    North    Ca 

Jamesville 

rolina    Education 

MODLIN,  JUDIETH  C. 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Baptist     Student     Union;    Student     National     Educat 
Association  for  Childhood  Education. 

Jamesville 

ion     Association; 

Seniors 


DODY,  ROBERT  PARKER  Kinston 

Physical  Education  and  Psychology,  B.S. 

DON,   LAURA   G.  Portsmouth,   Va. 

Physical  Education  and  Psychology,  B.S. 
Sigma    Sigma    Sigma;    Physical    Education    Majors    Club;    Canterbury 
Club;   Panhellenic   Council;   Modern    Dance    Club;    Day    Student    Sen- 
ator;   Women's    Recreation    Association. 


DORE,   DOROTHY   B. 

Business  Administration, 

DORE,  ROBERT  EUGENE 

Geography  and  Social  Studi( 
Gamma  Theta  Upsilon. 

DORING,  BILLY  RAY 

Mathematics  and  Physical  Educ 
Mathematics  Club. 


DRRIS,  SELBA  ANN 


Rieglewood 
Roanoke  Rapids 

Stantonsburg 
.S. 

Portsmouth,   Va. 


Nursing,  B.S. 
Club,   President;  Student   Nurses   Associate 
e    President;    Alpha    Delta    Pi. 


Manning,  S.C. 


of    North    Carolina,    Vi 

DRSE,  SHIRLEY  JOAN  Hamlet 

Music,  Voice,  and  Piano,  B.S. 
Playhouse,   Corresponding   Secretary;   Varsity   Band;   College   Singers; 
Chapel   Choir;   Concert  Choir;   Sigma   Alpha    lota,   Secretary;   Student 
Government   Association,    External    Affairs   Chairman;    Choral    Union. 

DSSER,  JULIETTE  CROMWELL 

Music,  B.M. 
College    Choir;    Women's    Chorus;    Varsity 
Association;    American     Guild     of    Organis 
Stetson  University,  Transfer  Student. 

DZINGO,   FRANCES   L. 

Grammar  Education,  B 
Women's  Chorus. 

JNROE,  EDNA  SHAW 

Primary  Education,  B. 
Flora  Macdonald  College,  Transfer  Student; 


nd;    Lutheran    Studei 
Fulbright     Candidate 


LaGrange 


Clarkton 

al   Educa- 


JRPHREY,  BETTY  LOU 

Bu 


Edu 


and  English,  B.S. 


JRRAY,  CARLOS  WILLIAM,  JR.  Greenv 

Social  Studies  and  English,  A.B. 
Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  Scholarship  Chairman,  Executive  Council;  Intra- 
mural Golf  Champion;  Phi  Sigma  Pi,  Pledge  Master,  Sergeant  at 
Arms,  Vice  President,  National  Convention  Representative;  Student 
Government  Association,  Entertainment  Committee;  Governmental 
Work  Finalist;  Collegians;  Buccaneer;  WHO'S  WHO  AMONG  STU- 
DENTS   IN   AMERICAN    UNIVERSITIES   AND   COLLEGES. 


WB 

MUSE,   GEORGE  ALLEN 


AB 


Arlington,   Va 
Alexandria,  Va 


JL9  9 


MYERS,  MARCIA  DEANE 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Alpha   Delta   Pi,  Social   Chairman,   Chaplain;  Student   National   Educa- 
tion   Association;    Association    of    Childhood     Education;    Buccaneer; 
East  Carolina  College  Chapel  Choir. 

MYLKS,  VIRGINIA  A.  Fayetteville 

Grammar  Education,  B.S. 
Student  National  Education  Association;  Alpha  Omicron  Pi. 

NANCE,  JAMES  PHILMORE  Asheborc 

Business,  B.S. 
Pi  Kappa  Phi,  Archen,  Treasurer;  Dean's  Advisory  Council. 

NARRON,  LINDA  KAY  Bailey 

Grammar  Education,  B.S. 
Association  of  Childhood  Education;  Women's  Chorus. 

NEAL,  CAROLYN  V.  BECK  Zebulor 

Grammar  Education,  B.S. 
Alpha   Omicron   Pi,   Recording   Secretary;   Buccaneer;   Delta   Sigma   Pi 
Rose   Queen;   East  Carolina   College  Varsity   Band;   Women's   Chorus; 
Association  for  Childhood   Education. 


NELSON,  ELDON  LANE,  JR. 

Biology,  A.B.,  B.S 
Chi   Beta   Phi;  Science  Club;   Nev 
Foundation,   Research   Participant 

NELSON,  ROBERT  A. 


Morehead  Cit\ 

Dorm,   Secretary,    National   Science 


High  Poin 

'-Dormitory    Council; 


NESBIT,  ROBERT  P.  Salisbury 

Business  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Delta   Sigma    Pi;   Varsity    Football   Team;   Circle   K   Club;    Men's   Glee 
Club;  Inter-Dormitory  Council,  Chairman,  Treasurer. 


Powells   Poin 

of    Childhood 


High  Poin 


Seniors 


NEWBERN,   FANNIE   H. 


NEWBY,    ARCHIE    EDMOND 

Accounting,  A.B. 


NIBBLELINK,  DINAH  RAY 

English  and  Speech,  B.S. 
Chi   Omega,   President,    Delegate   to   State   Student    Legislature;    Pan- 
hellenic     Representative;     Student     National     Education     Association; 
Women's  Honor  Council. 


NICHOLS,  JAMES  EMERY  Suffolk,  Va 

Business  and  History,  B.S. 
Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Management. 


NICHOLS,  JUANITA  FAYE 

English  and  Speech,  B.S. 


NICHOLS,  MARGIE  LOU 


Greenvilli 


Q$0 


NIXON,  THEDA  KAY  Belmon 

Grammar  Education,  B.S. 
Sacred   Heart  Junior  College,  Transfer  Student;  Sigma   Sigma   Sigma. 


NOBLE,  LINDA  FAYE 

Home  Economics,  B.S. 
Home  Economics  Club;  Young  Democrats  Club 


NORFORD,   WALKER    PRICE  Charlottesville,   Va 

Business,  B.S. 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Recorder. 


RRON,  LINDA  KAY 

i,  B.S. 

Bailey 

NN,  MICHAEL  ANTHONY 

A.B. 

Kinston 

ERRY,    BRENDA    BROWN 

Business,  B.S. 
Pi  Omega  Pi;  Chi  Omega;  Phi  Beta  Lambd; 

Charlotte 

ERRY,  PATRICIA  ANN 

Grammar  Edu< 
Student    National    Education    Associ 
Association   for   Childhood    Educatio 
lege. 

n;   Tr'i 

B.S. 
Your 

insfer 

Evergreen 

g     Democrat's    Club; 
from    Campbell    Col- 

DM,  MARTHA  LINDA 

Primary  Educi 
Student  National  Education  Associati- 

ition, 

B.S. 

Wadesboro 

VER,  KENNETH  S. 

Business, 
Kappa    Alpha    Order,    Corresponding 
Association,    Homecoming    Committe 
to  National  Student  Association. 

A.B. 

Secretary; 
ie;    Student 

Studer 

Clinton 

it   Government 
elor;    Delegate 

SORNE,  MEREDITH  D. 

Elementary  Eck 
Transfer  from  Wingate  Junior  Colleg. 

.atior 

i,  B.S. 

Huntersville 

ERMAN,   JACK    DALE 

Business  Admini 

stratio 

n,  A.B 

Liberty 

ERMAN,  RACHEL  EMMA 

Business  Educ 
Phi  Beta  Lambda;  Dormitory  House  C 

ation, 

B.S. 

Goldsboro 

ERTON,  ANN  CAROLYN 

Business,  B.S. 
Phi   Beta   Lambda;  Alpha   Phi   Omega  Whi 
First    Vice    President;    "Miss    Greenville 
Garrett   Hall;   Student   Government   Associ 

te   Bal 

1    Quee 

Rocky  Mount 

n;    Delta    Zeta, 
President    of 

'EN,   BONNIE   KAY 

Business,  B.S. 
Transfer    from    Catawba    College;    Alpha 
Beta   Lambda;  Student   National   Education 

Omicr 

on    Pi, 

Lexington 

Secretary;    Pi 

'ENS,  CALVIN  IRVIN 

Harbinger 

Mathematics  Club. 


fi  Q  Jj^ 


Greensboro  Coed  Wins  Homecoming  Crown. 


)GETT,  CAROLYN   H. 


Baptist  Student   Union; 
Economics  Club. 

;e,  shelia  faye 


Young  Women's   Chr 


Elm   City 
Tarboro 


NTER,  BRENDA  GAIL 

Grammar  Education,  B.S. 
Baptist  Student  Union,  Vice  President,  President;  Kappa  Delta  Pi, 
Reporter,  President;  Inter-Religious  Council,  Secretary;  College  Mar- 
shal; Student  Counselor;  Women's  Chorus;  Chapel  Choir;  Tau  Sigma, 
Secretary;  WHO'S  WHO  AMONG  STUDENTS  IN  AMERICAN  UNI- 
VERSITIES AND   COLLEGES. 

.AGRUTO,  DOMENIC  A.  Wilmington,  Del. 

Accounting,  A.B. 
Phi  Beta  Lambda;  Newman's  Club;  Cosmopolitan  Club;  Transfer  from 
University   of   Delaware,   Goldey    Beacom    Junior    College. 

{KER,  DONNA  ANN  Buies  Creek 

'/  Primary  Education,  B.S. 

College  Marshal;  Alpha   Delta   Pi;  Canterbury   Club;  Student  National 

Education   Association;   Student   Counselor. 

!KER,  JOHNNY  BRYANT  Conway 

Grammar  Education,  B.S. 
College    Choir;    Baptist    Student    Union;    Inter-Dormitory    Counselor; 
Vice   President   of   Junior   Class;   Phi    Kappa    Tau,    President;   Student 
Government     Association     Representative;     Chapel     Choir;     Chairman 
Junior-Senior  Dance. 


PARKER,  MARGARET  ANN  Pendle 

French  and  English,  B.S.,  A.B. 
Sigma  Pi  Alpha;  Young  Democrats  Club,  Secretary;  Garrett  Dormitory 
Summer  School  Secretary;  Recipient  of  American  Association  of 
University  Women  Scholarship;  Homecoming,  White  Ball,  Buccaneer 
Sponsor;  WHO'S  WHO  AMONG  STUDENTS  IN  AMERICAN  UNI- 
VERSITIES AND  COLLEGES. 

PARKER,  WALLACE  C.  Four  O, 

Physical  Education  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Physical  Education  Majors  Club;  Intramurals. 

PARKS,   BETTY   JEAN  Jack; 

Mathematics  and  Physics,  B.S. 
Mathematics   Club;   East   Carolinian;   Jarvis    Hall,   Treasurer;   Women's 

PARNELL,  JO  ANNE  Ke 

Social  Studies  and  Public  Service,  A.B. 


PARRISH,   EMMA   LOU 


PARRISH,   JAMES  THOMAS 

Social  Studies  and  Geography, 
Men's  Glee  Club;  Gamma  Theta  Upsilon. 

PATELOS,  MARY  D. 

Social  Studies  and  Spanish,  A 
Alpha  Xi  Delta;  Sigma  Pi  Alpha. 

PEARCE,   EDWIN   PLUMMER 

Mathematics  and  Physics,  A.I 
Air  Force  Reserve  Officers  Training  Corps;  Circle 

PEARSALL,  JUDY  ELAINE 

Mathematics  and  Physical  Educatit 
Inter-Religious  Council;  Aquanymphs;  North  Ca 
Health,  Physical  Education,  and  Recreation;  Phy: 
Club. 

PEEDIN,  WILLIAM   LOUIS,   JR. 

Mathematics  and  Social  Studies, 
Mathematics  Club,  Secretary-Treasurer;  Chi  Beta 

PERDUE,  JAMES  MAURICE 

English  and  Physical  Education, 


PERKINS,  MARY  J. 

French  and  English,  B.S. 
Sigma  Pi  Alpha,  Homecoming  Sponsor;  Dean's  List. 


Newpo 


Wilmingtc 


Association  for 
ducation  Majors 


Longhur 


Seniors 


>ERRY,  MARY  ANN  Elizabeth  City 

Physical  Education  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Physical    Education    Majors'  Club;    Women's    Recreation    Association; 
Gymnastics    Club;     North    Carolina    Association    for    Health,    Physical 
Education,  and  Recreation;  American  Association  for  Health,  Physical 
Education,   and    Recreation. 

>ERRY,  ORAN  KENNETH  Ahoskie 

English  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Inter-Dormitory  Council,  President;  Scott  Dormitory,  President;  Men's 
Judiciary;  Buccaneer;  Student  Government  Association,  President; 
Discipline  Committee;  Delegate  to  United  States  Student  Association; 
WHO'S  WHO  AMONG  STUDENTS  IN  AMERICAN  UNIVERSITIES  AND 
COLLEGES. 

'ETRUSICH,  JOHN  J.  New  York,  N.Y. 

Grammar  Education,  B.S. 

>ETTY,  SUSAN  WOODING  Greensboro 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Student  Counselor;  Student   National   Education   Association;   Associa- 
tion of  Childhood  Education. 

'HELPS,  TOMMIE   L.  Williamston 

Industrial  Arts,  B.S. 
Industrial  Arts  Club;  Epsilon  Pi  Tau. 

>HILLIPS,  HARRIET  BURKHEAD 

Grammar  Education,  B.S 
Student  National  Education  Association;  As 
Education. 


Sanford 
of    Childhood 


368 


PHILLIPS,  JACK  BENNY 

Psychology, 

PHILLIPS,  ROGER  LEE 

Business,  E 
Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Manac 

PHIPPS,  BONNIE  FAYE 

Grammar  Educal 
Transfer    from    Emmanuel    Junior    Coll 

PHIPPS,  LILLIE  MAYE 


Sf-r 


Grammar  Education 
nuel    Junior    College 


PIERCE,  SHIRLEY  R. 

French  and  Social  Studies,  B.S.  and 
Student  Counselor;  Sigma  Phi  Alpha,  Social  C 
National  Education  Association. 

PIGOTT,   LOIS  JEANNE 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Association    for    Childhood    Education;    Student 
Association. 

PINER,  LENA  ELIZABETH 


Gastonia 
Kenansville 

Statesville 

King's   Youth    Fellowship. 

Statesville 

I.S. 

King's    Youth    Fellowship. 

Wilson 

Treasurer; 


B.S. 


Beaufort 


Student  Na 
Education; 
Women's    J 


s    Glee    Club;     Women'! 
Kappa    Delta    Sorority. 


Cho 


for    Childhood 
;    Secretary    of 


PITTMAN,  BILLIE  E. 

Political  Scienc 
Student  Government  Associatio 

PLASTER,  JUDY  CAROL 

Grammar 
Association  for  Childhood  Educ. 

PLEASANTS,    ENNIS  GENE 

Geography  and  Soc 

PLUMMER,    PHYLLIS  R. 

Grammar  Educ 
Student  National  Education  Associa 
Education. 


Washington 

e,  and  Business,  A.B. 

n;  Circle  K  Club;  Freshman  Basketball. 

Martinsville 

Education,  B.S. 
jtion;  King  Youth  Fellowship. 

Louisburg 


Salisbury 

Childhood 


POOLE,  ELEANOR  RUTH  Wake  Fo 

Social  Studies  and  English,  B.S. 
Student  Counselor;  Tau  Sigma;  Alpha  Phi,  Vice  President,  Treas- 
urer, Most  Outstanding  Pledge,  President  of  Pledge  Class;  Marshal; 
The  Key,  Associate  Editor;  The  Buccaneer,  Copy  Editor,  Editor; 
Delegate  to  Associated  Collegiate  Press  Conventions  in  Detroit  and 
New  York;  Student  Government  Association;  Publications  Board; 
Dean's  Advisory  Board;  WHO'S  WHO  AMONG  STUDENTS  IN 
AMERICAN   UNIVERSITIES   AND   COLLEGES. 


Folk  singers  like  Mary  Adams 
and  jazz  musicians  entertain  at 
the  Fine  Arts  Festival  during 
spring  quarter.  The  scene  is 
the  open  space  between  the  two 
cafeterias.  Art,  sculpture,  and 
poetry  reading  are  phases  of  this 
annual  event.  Friday  afternoon 
and  Saturday  morning  are  the 
days  usually  designated  for  this 
display  of  student  talent. 


3OPE,   FAYE    ILENE 

Grammar  Educ 
Home  Economics  Club. 

ation,  B.S. 

Sanford 

^OWELL,  CAROLYN  L.  S. 

Nursing. 

B.S. 

Raleigh 

'OWELL,  DANIEL  A.                                                      Rocky  Mount 

Business  Administration,  A.B. 
Freshman  Tennis;  Varsity  Tennis;  Circle  K  Club;  Math  Club. 

3OWELL,   FREDDIE  MAYO 

English  and  Social 
Sigma  Tau  Delta. 

Studies,  B.S. 

Robersonville 

'OWELL,  SARAH  C. 

Elementary  Education,  B.S. 
Transfer  from  Wilmington  Junior  College;  Associat 
Education;  Student  National  Education  Association. 

Wilmington 
ion   of   Childhood 

'RICE,  BARBARA  JANE 

Primary  Educe 
Association  for  Childhood  Education 
The  Buccaneer. 

ition,  B.S. 

;  National  Educ 

Wilson 

ation  Association; 

'RIDGEN,  JOSEPH  HENRY 

nd  Mathematics 

Warsaw 

,  A.B. 

'ROCTOR,  BARBARA  ANN                                               Pinetops 

English  and  French,  B.S. 
Student   National   Education   Association;   Sigma   Tau   Delta;   Sigma   Pi 
Alpha;   Wesley    Foundation,   Council,   Secretary;   President   of   Wilson 
Dorm;    Women's    Judiciary;    WHO'S    WHO    AMONG    STUDENTS     IN 
AMERICAN    UNIVERSITIES    AND    COLLEGES. 

>ULLEY,    EMMA   MARIE 

Pi  Omega  Pi. 

1  Studies,  B.S. 

Littleton 

3UINN,  HILDA  NELL 

Home  Economics  Club. 

nics,  B.S. 

Beulaville 

5ABON,  JAMES  LEO 

Monroe 

Buccaneer,  Business  Manager;  Delta  Sigma  Pi,  Secretary;  Circle  K 
Club;  Young  Democrats  Club;  Phi  Beta  Lambda;  Publications  Board; 
Student  Government  Association,  Budget  Committee;  Delegate  to  As- 
sociated Collegiate  Press  Conference  in  New  York;  WHO'S  WHO 
AMONG   STUDENTS    IN    AMERICAN    UNIVERSITIES    AND    COLLEGES. 

5ADFORD,  CONNIE  ANN  Castali 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Transfer    from     Louisburg    College;    Methodist    Student     Fellowship; 
Glee     Club;     Young     Women's     Christian     Association;     Friendship 
Circle,    Cheerleader;    Baptist    Student    Union;    Association    for    Child- 
hood   Education;    Student    National    Education    Association. 


Two  Miss  Americas  Visit  Campus. 


RAMSEY,  PATSY  ANNE 


Nati 


Education  Associi 


Martinsville,  Vc 

Education,  B.S. 
;  Association  for  Childhood  Education. 


RAWLS,  PATRICIA  CRANE  Washingto 

Social  Studies  and  English,  B.S. 
Transfer   from    Woman's   College   of   the    University    of    North    Caro- 
lina; Student  National  Education  Association. 

RAY,  DANIEL  COLE  Raleig; 

Psychology  and  Social  Studies;  A.B. 
Inter-Dormitory     Judiciary;     Inter-Fraternity     Council     Representative; 
Pi  Kappa  Phi,  Warden,  Secretary,  Treasurer,  President;  Circle  K  Club; 
East  Carolinian,   Proofreading    Director,   Sports   Editor,   Associate   Edi- 
tor;   College     Union     Sports    Committee;     Young     Democrat's     Club. 


RAYNOR,  CARMEN  AIDA  V. 


Sigma  Pi  Alpha;  Dean's 

REEL,  JOHN  CALVIN 


Rio  Piedras 
Puerto  Rio 


Madison,  Fla 


Education.  B.S. 


REEL,  JUDY  CAROL  Fair  Bluf 

English   and  Social   Studies,   B.S. 
Baptist     Student     Union;     Student     National     Education     Association; 
Sigma    Tau    Delta,    President;   Tau    Sigma. 


370 


A*£ 


REGELMANN,  KENNETH  E. 

Busine 
Intramural  Sports. 


Newport  News 


Seniors 


BERSON,   FANNIE   LOIS 

Williamston 

Business  and  English,  B.S. 
Phi  Beta   Lambda;  Tau  Sigma;  Student   National 

Educati, 

an   Association. 

BERSON,  WILLIAM  F. 

Durham 

Accounting,  A.B. 

BERSON,  WILLIAM  THOMAS 

Robersonville 

Physical  Education  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Transfer  from  San  Antonio  College. 

BERTS,  JAMES  M. 

Spencer 

History  and  Sociology,  A.B. 
Swimming  Team,  Co-Captain. 

BERTS,   NANCY   ANN 

Hillsboro 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Association  for  Childhood   Education;  State  Nati. 
ciation;    The   Key,   Associate    Editor,    Co-Editor;    1 
retary   of   Junior   Class;   Chi   Omega,    President; 
Dean's  Advisors  Committee. 

anal  Edi 
Fast    Car 
Publica 

ication   Asso- 
olinian;   Sec- 
tions   Board; 

BERTSON,  SAMUEL  J. 

Leaksville 

Business,  A.B. 
Young  Republicans  Club;  Phi  Beta  Lambda. 

REGES,    BRENDA    GAIL  Rocky    Mount 

Home  Economics,  B.S. 
Senior  Class  President;  Student  Counselor;  President  of  Women's 
Judiciary;  Student  Government  Association;  Sophomore  Woman 
Senator;  Buccaneer,  Organizations  Editor;  Delegate,  State  Student 
Legislature;  Baptist  Student  Union;  Alpha  Phi  Marshal,  Correspond- 
ing Secretary;  Dean's  Advisory  Council;  Student  Government  Asso- 
ciation, Identification  Card  Chairman,  Executive  Committee,  Sum- 
mer School  Parliamentarian;  Women's  Recreation  Association;  Home 
Economics  Club;  WHO'S  WHO  AMONG  STUDENTS  IN  AMERICAN 
UNIVERSITIES   AND   COLLEGES. 

REHDER,  JOHN  B.  Winston-Salem 

Geography  and  Psychology,  A.B. 
Marching  Pirates;  Gamma  Theta  Upsilon,  Secretary. 


REHDER, 

JUDITH  J. 

St.    Pauls 

Grammar  Educatic 
Student    Counselor;     Kappa    Delta     Pi, 
Education  Association. 

n,  B.S. 

Secretary;    Studer 

it    National 

RHODES, 

ARLENE  ANNE 

Graham 

Aquany 

Nursing,  B.S 

Student 

Nurses    , 

association. 

RICHWINE,  JUDITH  ANN 

Wash 

ington,    D.C. 

Home  Economics 

,  B.S. 

RICKS,  BILLY  RAY 

Seaboard 

Social  Studies  and  Psychology,  A.B. 

RIDDICK, 

ANNE  JUANITA 

Sanford 

S 

Nursing,  B.S 
?er;    East    Carolinian;    College    Ui 
;  Secretary  of  Pledge  Class. 

lion    Cor 

nmittee; 

Delta    Zeta 

RIDDICK, 

NANCY     CAROLYN 

Hobbsville 

Student 
tion  for 

Primary  Educatior 
Counselor;  Student   National   Ed 
Childhood  Education. 

i,  B.S. 

^ssociatio 

RIDENHOUR,   NANCY  R. 

Harrisburg 

Phi     Or. 

Home  Economics, 
nicron,    President;    East    Caroline 
;    Student    Counselor;    Student 

B.S. 
i    College     Home 
National     Educati. 

Economics 
anal     Asso- 

RILEY,  EMILY  B.  NELSON 

Grifton 

English  and  Social  Studies, 

A.B.  and  B.S. 

RIVENBARK,    GINNIE    R.  Goldsboro 

Grammar  Education  and  Library  Science,  B.S. 
Library    Club;    King    Youth    Fellowship;    Student    National     Education 
Association;  Association  for  Childhood  Education;  Buccaneer,-  Chapel 
Choir. 


ROBINSON,  BETTY  JO 


Delta    Phi    Delta;    Art    Club;    Ragsdale    Hall    Homecoming    Chair 
House  Council;  "Cleopatra." 


ROBINSON,  SARAH  T. 


for  Childhood  Edu 


ROGERS,   JAMES   A.,   JR. 


ROSS,  MONTE   BARRETT 


ROUSE,  BARBARA  P. 

History  and  English,  B.S. 
Student  Counselor;  Alpha   Delta   Pi,  Vice  Preside 
man;     Young     Democrats     Club;     Women's     Rec 
Foreign  Films  Committee;  Lecture  Series. 

ROUSH,  JANE  CAROLE 

Mathematics  and  Physics,  B.S. 
Young  Democrats  Club;  Dormitory  Vice  Presiden 
Social  Chairman;  Science  Club;  Buccaneer;  Playh 

ROWE,  MARTHA  ELIZABETH 

Art,  B.S. 
Westminster    Fellowship;    Art    Club;    National    Ec 

ROYSTER,   RALPH    D. 

Physical  Education  and  Social  Studii 
Freshman  Football;  Varsity  Football;  Phys 


Edu 


RUDISILL,    LARRY    RAY 

Physical  Education  and  Social  Studic 
Varsity  Football;  Phi  Epsilon  Kappa;  Physical  Edi 
Lutheran  Student  Association;  Track  Team;  Sciem 
ing  Club;  Dormitory  Representative. 

RUFFIN,  ANNIE  SUE 

Grammar  Education,  B.S. 
National  Education  Association;  Tau  Sigmc 
Association;  Baptist  Student  Union. 

RUSNAK,  WALTER  PHILIP 

Social  Studies  and  Public  Serv 
College  Union  Bowling  League. 

RUTH,  KATHERINE  HAYES 

Primary  Education,  B.S 
Association  for  Childhood  Education;  Nation; 


rion  Association. 


Seniors 


WILSON   HALL  OFFICERS 

President    Barbara    Proctor 

Vice-President  Claire    Kornegay 

Secretary     ..  Gail     Strickland 

Treasurer       Jackie    Hendricks 

Senator  Ada  Jane   Kivett 


372 


KDLACK,   FRANKLIN   J. 

Psychology  and  Social  Studies,  A.I 
Chi  Beta  Phi;  Phi  Sigma  Pi. 


Rutherford,    N.J. 


UEED,  FRANCIS  DURHAM 

Business  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Phi   Kappa   Tau    Fraternity,   Social   Com 
dent    National    Education    Association; 
ciety     for     the     Advancement     of     Managemen 

kUNDERS,   THELMA  AAAE 


UNDERS,  WILLIAM  J. 


ittee;   Phi   Beta   Lambda;   Stu- 
Young    Democrats    Club;    So- 


VAGE,  JERRY  GLENN 


Business,  A.B. 


Freshman  Class  Offie 


.WYER,  HENRY  GILBERT 

Physical  Education  an 
Phi  Epsilon  Kappa. 

ARBORO,  MARY  D. 

Primary  Edu 
Student  National  Education  Ass< 
Religious  Chairman  of  Slay  Dorm. 

HEIPERS,   ELIZABETH 

Primary  Edu 


Belc 


Association    for    Childhood 


HWENTORUS,   RONALD   E. 

Business,  A.B. 
Phi  Kappa  Tau  Fraternity,  Treasurer. 

OTT,  ALICE  F.  SMITH 

Home  Economics,  B.S. 
East  Carolina  College  Home  Economics  Club,  T 
Vice  President,   Program   Ch 


Phi  Omicron 
Transfer  from   Meredith   College 


OTT,  DELMAR  L,  JR.  Mount  Ol 

Physical  Education  and  Science,  B.S. 
Physical     Education    Majors '  Club,    Treasurer;     North     Carolina     and 
American  Associations  of  Health,  Physical  Education,  and   Recreation. 

LL,   FRANKLIN   NESBIT  Mom 

Industrial  Arts,  B.S. 
Transfer  from  Wingate;  Industrial  Arts  Club. 


Greeks  Participate  in  All-Sing. 


SENN,  JOHN  G. 


Social  Studies  and  Scif 


SERENA,  JOANN  FRANCES 

Physical  Education  and  Psychology,  B.S. 
Young    Democrat's   Club;    Physical    Education   Majors   Club;   Wo 
Recreation   Association;    Psychology    Club;   Canterbury    Club. 


SESSOMS,    BOBBY    ALLEN 

Physical  Education  and  Mathematics,  B.S. 
Physical  Education  Majors  Club. 


Rocky  Mount 


SHEARIN,  BETTY  FAYE 


SHEARIN,   BONNIE  LYNN 

Grammar  Education,  B.S. 
Student    National    Education    Association;    Associ; 
Education;  The  Buccaneer;  Baptist  Student  Union. 

SHELTON,  CHARLES  H.  JR. 

Psychology  and  Geography,  A.I 
Sigma  Nu,  Rush  Chairman. 


Wake  Forest 


IESSO,    CATHERINE    G.  Jacksonville 

History  and  Psychology,  B.S. 
Azalea  Princess;  Student  Senate;  Student  Government  Association, 
Special  Events  Chairman,  Secretary,  Entertainment  Committee,  Lec- 
ture Committee,  Outstanding  Award,  State  Student  Legislature, 
National  Student  Association;  Governor's  Student  Committee  for  a 
Better  North  Carolina;  Alternate  Marshal;  Buccaneer  Queen;  Chi 
Omega,  Pledge  Trainer,  Vice  President;  East  Carolinian;  WHO'S 
WHO  AMONG  STUDENTS  IN  AMERICAN  UNIVERSITIES  AND  COL- 
LEGES. 

HEVOCK,  DANIEL  T.  Odessa,  Del. 


Saint  Francis  College  and  Goldey  Beacom,  Transfer  Studen 

HINE,  NICHOLAS  F.,  Ill 

Science  and  Psychology,  B.S. 

MMONS,  FLORIDA  R. 

Social  Studies  and  English,  B.S. 
Young     Democrats    Club;    Student    National    Educat 
Student  Counselor. 

MMONS,  PAMELA  H. 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Association    for    Childhood    Education;    Student    Na 


^^fc         /'"sA 


MPKINS,  PHILIP  W. 

Physical  Education  and  Geography,  B. 
Dormitory  Floor  Manager. 

MPSON,  JAMIE  S. 

English  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 

MPSON,  MORRELL  B.,  JR. 

Physical  Education  and  Social  Studies, 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Physical  Education  Majors'  Club. 

NGER,  JON  BARRY 

Pre-Dentistry,  B.S. 
Alpha    Epsilon    Pi,    President;    Hebi 


Rocky  Mount 
Newport 

Hampstead 

ial    Education 

Jacksonville 

Robersonville 
Kernersville 


Baltimore,  Md. 

Youth    Fellowship,    President; 

Oxford 


.AUGHTER,    LINDA   C. 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Baptist  Student  Union;  Association  for  Childhood  Education;  National 
Education  Association;  Dormitory  President;  Discipline  Committee; 
Women's  Judiciary,  Chairman;  Dean's  Advisory  Council;  Student 
Government  Association;  Alpha  Omicron  Pi,  Vice  President;  WHO'S 
WHO  AMONG  STUDENTS  IN  AMERICAN  UNIVERSITIES  AND  COL- 
LEGES. 

AAITH,   ALTON   GLENN,  JR.  Goldsboro 

Business,  B.S. 
Pi  Omega   Pi,  Treasurer;  Phi   Beta   Lambda;  Society  for  the  Advance- 
ment of  Management;  Weight  Training  Club. 

MITH,  AVA  GRACE  Robersonville 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Methodist   Student   Center;   Baptist   Student   Union;   Student   National 
Education   Association;   Association   for   Childhood    Education;   Dormi- 


Seniors 


SMITH,  CAROLE  LOUISE  Raleigr 

Mathematics  and  Physics,  B.S. 
Baptist   Student   Union;   Young    Democrats   Club;   Alpha    Omicron    Pi, 
Mathematics  Club;  Psychology  Club;  Peace  College,  Transfer  Student. 


SMITH,  CHARLES  M 

Physic, 


Hendersor 

Education  and  Psychology,  B.S. 
earn;   Weight   Training    Club,    President;    Physical    Educa- 
Club;   Student   Government   Playhouse   Production;   Play- 


SMITH,    CHARLES   WILLIAM 


SMITH,    DANNY 


Raleigr 


Phi  Mu  Alpha,  President,  Alumni  Secretary;  Society  for  the  Advance- 
ment of  Management;  Phi  Beta  Lambda;  East  Carolinian;  WWWS-FM. 


SMITH,  EDWARD  TYSON 

English  . 
Student  Government  Associaf 
Playhouse. 

SMITH,   EVERETT  MARIE 


Beulaville 


:iation    for    Childhood    Edu 


MTH,  AAABLE  LEA 

English  and  Library  Science,  B.S. 
Library  Club. 


MTH,   REBECCA  ANN 

Nursing,  B.S. 
Nurses   Club;   Baptist   Student   Union;   House   Counc 
Transfer   from    Gardner-Webb    College. 


Gasfonia 

Df   Slay    Dorm; 


MTH,  RUFUS  R.,  JR. 


MTH,  SANDRA  FAYE 

French  and  English,  B.S. 
Sigma  Pi  Alpha;  Young  Friends  Society,  Secreta 

MTH,  THOMAS  CHERRY 

Business  Administration,  A. 
Transfer  from  the  University  of  North  Carolina. 


MTH,  WALTER  W.,  JR. 

Industrial  Arts,  B.S. 
Alpha  Phi  Omega;  Industrial  Arts  Club. 


Officials  Dedicate  Kerr  Scott  Dormitory, 


SMITHERMAN,  MARY  A. 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Sigma    Sigma   Sigma,   Treasurer;   Student   National    Educ 


SMITHWICK,  FONDA  RAE 


SNYDER,  SANDRA  LEE 

Primary  Education, 
Aquanymphs,  President;  Marching  Band; 
Education;  Women's  Recreation  Associatior 


Troy 
Associa- 

Merry  Hill 
Winston-Salem 

for   Childhood 


SOBOL,   CHESTER   THOMAS  Black   Mountain 

Psychology  and  Social  Studies,  A.B. 
Student  Government  Association,  Senior  Class  Senator,  Vice-Chair- 
man of  Honor  Council;  Circle  K  Club,'  Chairman  of  Membership 
Committee;  Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Management;  Director 
of  College  Union  Talent  Show;  Kappa  Sigma  Kappa,  Chaplain; 
Intra-Dormitory  Council;  Transfer  from  Western  Carolina  College; 
WHO'S  WHO  AMONG  STUDENTS  IN  AMERICAN  UNIVERSITIES 
AND    COLLEGES. 


SOUTHALL,  PHYLLIS  M. 

English  and  Psychology, 

SPARKS,   MERVYN   C. 

Phi    Beta    Lambda;    Society    for   the    Advanc 
Young  Democrat's  Club. 

SPARROW,   WENDALL   K. 

English  and  Social  Studies, 
Sigma  Nu,  Social  Chairman. 

SPEIGHT,  JOSEPH  D. 

Mathematics  and  Physics, 
Air  Force  Reserve  Officers  Training  Co 
Arnold    Air    Society,    Commander;    Mathemc 

SPENCE,  WILLIAM   R. 

Business,  A.B. 
Lambda    Chi    Alpha;   Student   Government    A 

SPENCER,  JESSE  WILSON 

Business,  A.B. 
Phi  Beta  Lambda. 

SPENCER,  JUDITH   H. 

Primary  Education,  B.S 

SPENCER,  WAYNE  ROSS 


Jetersville,  Va. 


Chester,    Maryland 

nt    of    Management; 


Greenville 
.S. 

s.     Executive     Officer; 
:s     Club. 

Raleigh 

uciation,   Budget   Com- 

Newark,  Del. 

Newport  News,  Va. 

Newport  News,  Va. 
375 


Portraits  for  the  yearbook  are 
made  by  a  local  photographer. 
In  this  edition  of  the  Buccaneer,  4400 
students,  faculty  members,  and  ad- 
ministrative officials  came  to  the 
third  floor  of  Wright  Building  for 
their  photographs.  Approximately 
eighty  per  cent  of  the  student  body 
is  represented  in  this  forty  second 
volume.  Five  weeks,  eight  hours  and 
an  average  of  140  persons  per  day 
was  the  length  of  time  which  this 
"say    cheese"    production    continued. 


sPIVEY,  WILLIAM 

Business, 
Semper   Fidelis  Society;   Phi   Beta    Lai 


iTACKPOLE,    DUNCAN    W. 

Industrial  Ar 
Alpha  Phi  Omega. 

5TALLINGS,  MARY  VIRGINIA 

English  and  Social 
Tau  Sigma;  Sigma  Tau  Delta,  Secret; 
Association;    Student    Counselor. 


5TANALAND,  DAVID  J. 

Physical  Educ 


5TANCIL,  JACKIE  M. 


STANSBURY,    SHIRLEY   J. 


5TARLING,   LEO  HARDEE 


STEEN,   RONALD   LEWIS 

Business,  A.! 
Western    Maryland    College    and    Golde 


STEINBECK,    HERBERT,    JR. 

Science  and  Physics,  A.B. 
Men's    Chorus;    College    Choir;    Alpha    Phi    Omega 


Fayetteville 


Stantonsburg 


Greenville 


Dagsbord,    Del. 


STEPHENS,   DONALD  W. 


STEPHENS,  MARGARET  M. 

Accounting,  B.S. 
State  Student  Legislature;  Canterbury  Club;  Stude 
Association,  Budget  Committee;  Junior  Class  Senator,  Treasurer; 
Phi  Beta  Lambda,  President;  Pi  Omega  Pi;  WHO'S  WHO  AMONG 
STUDENTS   IN  AMERICAN   UNIVERSITIES  AND   COLLEGES. 


Oakland,   Md. 


Gover 


STEPHENSON,  ROBERT  H. 

English  and  Social  Studii 

376 


Portsmouth,  Va. 


STEVENS,  BETTIE  LOU  S.  Four  Oaks 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Tau   Sigma;   Association   for   Childhood    Education;    Student    National 
Education  Association. 

STEVENS,   HERMAN    RAY  Cambridge,   AAd. 

Social  Studies  and  Geography,  B.S. 
Varsity   Swimming   Team;   Junior   and    Senior   Class   Senator;    Circle    K 
Club;  Honor  Council;  Kappa  Alpha  Order. 


STEVENSON,  CARLA   R. 

Chemistry,  A.B. 

STEWART,  JAMES  N.,  JR. 

Physical   Education  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Football;  Transfer  from  West  Texas  State  College. 

STILL,   FRANCES  LEONA 


Elections    Committee;    Vice    Pr. 


Williamston 


Wilmington 


STOKES,  LINDA  ANNETTE 

Alpha    O 


Greenville 


nicron  Pi,  Outstanding  Pledge,  Rush  Chairman;  Stude 
Education  Association;  Women's  Recreation  Associatio 
Glee  Club. 


Seniors 


ONE,   RALPH   ELDON  Vienna,  Va. 

Physical  Education  and  Psychology,  B.S. 
Sigma  Nu,  Physical  Education  Majors  Club. 


ORY,  CONSTANCE  L. 

Business  Education,  B.S. 
Kappa   Delta;  Phi   Beta   Lambda;  Student   National   Edu 

OWE,  ARTHUR  RAYMOND 


Newsoms,  Va. 


Philadelphia,  Pa. 


RAIN,  LINDA  S.  Lumberton 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Association   for   Childhood    Education;   Student    National    Educational 
Association. 

RICKLAND,  AUDREY  K.  Sims 

English,  B.S. 
Sigma  Tau  Delta;  Sigma   Pi  Alpha;  Student  National   Education  Asso- 


RICKLAND,   DONALD  G.  Princeton 

Industrial  Arts,  B.S. 
Industrial  Arts  Club,  Secretary,  Treasurer;  Phi  Kappa  Tau. 

RICKLAND,  LLOYD  D.  Princeton 

English  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Phi  Kappa  Tau,  Secretary. 

ROTHER,  H.  L.  Beach 

Business,  A.B. 
Transfer  from   Presbyterian   Junior  College;   Phi   Beta   Lambda;   West- 
minster  Fellowship;  Orientation  Counselor. 

ROUD,  CHARLES  R.,  JR.  Goldsboro 

Biology,  B.S. 
Chi  Beta  Phi;  Phi  Sigma  Pi;  Science  Club. 

URDIVANT,  CYNTHIA  L.  Chester,  Va. 

Nursing,  B.S. 
Nurses    Club,    Homecoming    Sponsor;    Chi    Omega;    Buccaneer;    The 
East    Carolinian:    Freshman    Counselor;    President    of    Garrett    Dorm. 


YRON,  EASTON  S. 


IGG,  INA  MERLE 


Hobucken 


SUGGS,   TOMYE  LEE  Elizabethtowi 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Homecoming   Queen;   Lambda   Chi   Alpha   Crescent   Girl;   Slay   Dormi- 
tory, President;  Women's  Judiciary;  Student  Government  Association, 
Senate,  Appeals  Committee. 


SULLIVAN,  JAMES  CLAY 


-">io-jv 


Hertfon 
Track   Team;   March- 


Raleigl 


North   Carolina   State   College,   Transfer   Student; 

SUMMERS,  MERLE  THOMAS 

Business  Administration,  B.S. 
Student  Government  Association,  Student  Senate,  Vice  President; 
Special  Events  Committee,  Executive  Council,  Parliamentarian,  Out- 
standing Service  Award,  National  Student  Association  Congress 
Delegate,  Ring  Committee  Chairman,  Appeals  Council;  Circle  K 
Club,  Parliamentarian,  Board  of  Directors;  Kappa  Alpha,  Treasurer; 
Student  Counselor;  Buccaneer;  East  Carolinian;  Phi  Beta  Lambda, 
Vice  President,  Parliamentarian;  Publications  Board;  Dean's  Advisory 
Council;  WHO'S  WHO  AMONG  STUDENTS  IN  AMERICAN  UNIVER- 
SITIES AND  COLLEGES. 


SUMMEY,  HICKS  MARVIN 

Science,  B.S. 

Hendersonvilli 

SUMNER,  DONNA  JAN                                                  Beulavilh 

Nursing  Education,  B.S. 
Alpha   Phi;  Aquanymphs,  Recording  Secretary;  Nurses  Club;  Student 
Nurses  Association;  Student  Counselor;  Free  Will   Baptist  Fellowship, 
Vice    President;    College    Union,    President;    WHO'S    WHO    AMONG 
STUDENTS    IN    AMERICAN    UNIVERSITIES    AND    COLLEGES. 

SUMRELL,  BOBBIE  ANN 

Grammar  Education,  B.S. 
University     of     Maryland,     Transfer     Student;     Slay 
President;    Kappa    Delta,    President. 

Kinstoi 

Dormitory,     Vice 

SUTHERLAND,  ARTHUR  G. 

Geography  and  City  Planning,  A.B. 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

Charlol 

SUTTON,  MARILYN  JAYNE 

Home  Economics,  B.S. 
Home  Economics  Club. 

Kinstoi 

SUTTON,   WILLIAM   OTIS 

Industrial  Arts,  B.S. 

Greenvilli 

SWAIN,   WENDELL    L. 

Biology  and  Science,  B.S. 

SYKES,  MICHAEL  PARKS 

Mathematics  and  Science,  B.S. 
Phi   Sigma    Pi;    Phi    Kappa   Tau,   Treasurer;   Mathem 
Fraternity   Council,    Business   Manager;    Young    Derr 

Spring    Laki 
Roanoke   Rapid 

atics    Club;    Inter- 
iocrats   Club. 

TAFT,  ROBERT  EDMUND 

Business  Administration,  A.B. 
Pi    Kappa   Alpha;   Circle   K   Club,   Treasurer;   Young 
Vice  President. 

Greenvilli 

Democrats    Club, 

Seniors 


AM 

(5 

P 

¥ 

0 

TART,  JAMES  ROYCE 


Adn 


A  B 


/ersity  of  North  Carolina,  Transfer  Student;  Alpha  Phi  Omega, 
!  President,  Recording  Secretary;  Phi  Beta  Lambda;  Society  for 
Advancement  of  Management;  Young  Democrats  Club;  Buc- 
;er;  East  Carolinian. 


TART,  JUDY  ANN 

Primary  Educatioi 
Women's    Recreation    Association;    Stude 
ciation;  Association  for  Childhood  Educa 

1,  B.S. 
nt    Natioi 

la, 

Newton  Grove 

Education    Asso- 

TAYLOE, 

Delta 

JEAN  CAROLYN 

Business  Administration,  B.S. 
Zeta,    Treasurer;    Young    Democrats    Club; 

Ph 

Ahoskie 

i    Beta    Lambda. 

TAYLOE, 

Louisb 

PENNARITTA  C. 

History  and  English,  B.S. 
urg    College,    Transfer    Student;    Delta    Zeta, 
:  Wilson  Hall,  President. 

Rowellsville 

Historian;     Buc- 

TAYLOR, 

Library 

BOBBYE  F. 

Social  Studies  and  Library  Science, 
Club;  Women's  Recreation  Association. 

B.S. 

Burgaw 

TAYLOR, 

CARLTON  ED 

Business  Administrat 

ion,  A.B. 

Snow  HiH 

378 


LOR,  CHARLES   R.,  JR. 

Grammar  Education,  B.S. 


LOR,   DAVID  BRYAN 

English  and  Matherr 

LOR,  DELPHIA  A. 

Grammar  Educatii 
Student  National  Education  Associatio 
Education;  Women's  Chorus. 


Whitakers 

for    Childhood 


LOR,    EDGAR   SLADE  Williamsl 

Art,  B.S. 
Air  Force  Reserve  Officers  Training  Corps;  Men's  Glee  Club;  Spring 
Art   Festival;   College   Art   Associates;    Bowling    Team. 


LOR,  JERRY  ARCHIE 

History  and  Geography,  B.S. 
Arnold   Air  Society,   Operatidtis   Officer;   Air   Force   Reserve   Offic 
Training  Corps,  Rifle  Team. 

'LOR,  MALCOLM  ALLEN  Gree 

Psychology  and  Social  Studies,  A.B. 

'LOR,  MARJORIE  LOU 

Grammar  Education,  B.S. 
Women's   Judiciary;   Young    Democrats   Club;    North    Carolina    Edu 
tion   Association;   Association   of   Childhood    Education. 


Corapeake 


'LOR,  MARY  ELIZABETH 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Student    National    Education    Association;    Chov 
Student;  Women's  Judiciary. 

'LOR,  ROBERTA  WARD 

Home  Economics  Club. 

'LOR,  VIVIAN  ELAINE 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Student    National    Education    Association;   Asso 
Education;   Buccaneer;   Weight   Training   Club. 

vCHEY,  EDWIN  EARL 

Social  Studies  and  Geography, 

.CHEY,  GEORGE  RALPH 

Social  Studies  and  Public  Service 
Young  Democrats  Club;  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  V 
Government  Association,  Senator. 


Jackson 


Belhaven 


Vanceboro 

Childhood 


Greenv 

ident;   Student 


mm 


Art  Shows  Exhibit  Student  Culture. 


CHEY,    JEROLD   C. 


Winston-Salem 


College  Choir,  Preside 


Music,  B.M. 
:  Opera  Theater;  Phi  Mu  Alpha 


GAN,  BARBARA 

Social  Studies  i 
King  Youth  Fellowship;  Inter-Re 

vCKER,  GAIL 

Grammar 
Alpha    Omicron    Pi;    Majorette; 


Wailuku,  Hawai 


Denton 

Varsity    Band. 


vRRINGTON,  WILLIAM  Bl 

Social  Studies  and  Government,  B.S. 
Circle     K    Club;    Student    Orientation;    Scott     Dormitory,     Secretary; 
Honor    Council;    WHO'S    WHO    AMONG    STUDENTS    IN    AMERICAN 
UNIVERSITIES  AND  COLLEGES. 


'MAS,  JOYCE  ANN 


Beulaville 

ary  Education,  B.S. 

,    Corresponding    Secretary;    Student     Na- 

n;    Association    for    Childhood    Education. 


>MAS,  LAWRENCE  G. 


THOMAS,    ROBERT   LEON 

History  and  Geography,  B.S. 
Young  Republicans  Club. 

THOMPSON,  AVA  SUE 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Association  for  Childhood  Education;  Women's  Chorus. 

THOMPSON,  DAVID  ARNOLD 

Physical  Education  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 


THOMPSON,    DONALD    HULL 

Psychology  and  Geography,  A.I 
Kappa  Alpha. 

THOMPSON,   JERRY   M. 

Business  Administration,  A.B. 

THOMPSON,    ROBERT    F.,    JR. 

English  and  Geography,  A.B. 

THOMPSON,  WILLIAM  ROY 

Phi    Beta    Lambda,    National    President,    State    T 
Club;  Delta  Sigma  Pi. 


Wilmingtc 


Durhai 


THORNE,    LINDA   SUE 


Kinstc 

Men's    Glee 


Seln 


Association  for  Childhood  Education;  Women's  Recreation  Associ 
tion;  Women's  Chorus;  Chapel  Choir;  Free  Will  Baptist  Fellowshi| 
National  Education  Association. 


THURMAN,   CHARLOTTE   F.  Laurel 

Grammar  Education,  B.S. 
Presbyterian    Junior    College,    Transfer    Student;    King    Youth    Fellow- 
ship;  Chapel   Choir. 


TIPPETT,   SHIRLEY  ANN  Oxfoi 

Business  Education  and  English,  B.S. 
Phi  Beta  Lambda;  Student  National  Education  Association. 


TODD,  JERRY  HENRY 

Business  Adn 


TODD,   LINDA  MAE 


Education    As 


for    Ch.ldhood    Edu 


Seniors 


TODD,   PATSY   LONG 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Women's  Chorus;  National  Education  Association. 

TOLER,  REYNOLD  DUFFY 

Art,  B.S. 
Art  Club,   President;  Delta   Phi   Delta,   President;  College 
ciation.  President;  The  Rebe/,  Art  Editor. 


TOLLEY,  AVERY  LEONARD 

Indust 
Circle  K  Club;  Industrial  Arts  CI 


TOMLINSON,  ROGER  E. 

Business  Administr 


Washington 


Winston-Salem 


Lynchburg,  S.C. 


TOUCHTON,  LINDA  ANNE  Virginia  Beach,  Va. 

Art,  B.S. 
Art    Club;    Printmakers   Association;    Delta    Phi    Delta,    Vice    President; 
Student    Counselor;    Kappa    Delta    Phi,    Secretary-Treasurer;    College 


TOWNSEND,  DOROTHY  J.  Penns  Grove,  N.J. 

Business  Administration,  B.S. 
Student    Government    Association,    Senate,    Budget    Committee,    Ex- 
ternal Affairs  Committee,  Constitutional  Revisions  Committee;  Wom- 
en's Glee  Club;  Phi  Beta  Lambda. 


380 


ifcil 


TRADER,    BARBARA   SUE  Angier 

Mathematics  and  Business,  B.S. 
Phi  Beta  Lambda;  Student  National  Education  Association;  Alpha  Xi 
Delta,  President;  Mathematics  Club,  Reporter,  Vice  President;  Pi 
Omega  Pi;  Young  Democrats  Club;  Dean's  Advisory  Council;  WHO'S 
WHO  AMONG  STUDENTS  IN  AMERICAN  UNIVERSITIES  AND  COL- 
LEGES. 

TRAYLOR,  HARDY   B.  Ettrick,  Va. 

Political  Science  and  History,  A.B. 
Young  Democrats  Club. 

TROUTMAN,  WILLIAM  A.  Williamsburg,  Va. 

Business,  A.B. 
Campbell  College,  Transfer  Student;  Phi  Beta  Lambda;  Young  Demo- 
crats Club;  Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Management. 


TUDOR,   DOLORES  ANN 

Home  Economics,  B 
Baptist  Student  Union;  Women's  Glee  Clu 
Reporter. 


Fuquay   Springs 


Home   Economics   Club, 


TUDOR,    LEON    BRYANT 

Geography  ai 

TUGWELL,  WILSON  F„  JR. 

Indus 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Industrial  > 


Raleigh 


Social  Studies,  A.B. 


Newport  News,  Va. 


TURNER,   CONAL   NEWBERN 

Social  Studies  and  Political  Science, 

TWIDDY,  JOSEPH  WILSON 

Social  Studies  and  English,  B.S. 

TWYNHAM,  THOMAS  H. 

History  and  English,  B.S. 
Student   Government  Association;   Young    Democra 
Louisburg  Junior   College,   Transfer   Student. 

TYLER,  RONALD  MITCHELL 

Physical  Education  and  Social  Studies 
Circle   K   Club;   Phi   Epsilon    Kappa;   Physical    Educ 

TYNDALL,  EDITH  GRAY 

Grammar  Education,  B.S. 
King  Youth  Fellowship,  Secretary-Trea 


Elizabeth  City 


Arlington,  Va. 


TYNDALL,   PATRICIA  A. 

College   Choir;   Music   Edu 


National    Conferen 


Kinston 

Sigma    Alpha 


\  meeting  place  for  varied  activities,  the  College  Union  provides  television  for  entertainment 
nd  the  dance  floor  for  interested  onlookers.  Miss  Cynthia  Mendenhall  is  the  director  for  this 
ampus  facility  which   is   located   in   the   basement  of  Wright   Building. 


TYSON,  OSCAR  LEMUEL  Fayetteville 

Phi    Beta    Lambda;    Society    for    the    Advancement    of    AAanagement. 

UPCHURCH,    ROBERT    D.  Highfalls 

Social  Studies  and  Geography,  A.B. 

VAN  NORTHWICK,  WILLIAM  Williamston 


VANN,  BRENDA  LOU  Dunn 

Nursing,  B.S. 
Nurses  Club. 

VANN,  TERRENCE  R.  Elizabeth  City 

Business  Administration,  A.B. 
Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Management;  Circle  K  Club. 

VASHAW,  VOLNEY  H.  Durham 

Science  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Louisburg  College,  Transfer  Student;  WWWS-FAA;  Theta  Chi. 

VASSAR,  RONALD  HUGH  Richmond,  Va. 

Business  Administration,  A.B. 

VAUGHN,    RONALD   DEAN  Shelby 

Business  Administration,  A.B. 
Furman      University,     Transfer     Student;      Kappa      Alpha;      Intramural 
Doubles  Tennis  Champion. 

VENTERS,  WILLIAM  T.  Leland 

Business  Administration,  A.B. 

VERNON,   BRENDA   JOYCE  Currie 

Grammar  Education,  B  S. 
College  Chapel  Choir. 

VEST,   WILLIAM  T.,  JR.  Bear   Fort,   S.C. 

Science,  B.S. 
Phi  Kappa  Tau;  Science  Club. 

WAFF,   PATRICIA  ANN  Edenton 

Art,  B.S. 
Student  National  Education  Association;  Baptist  Student  Union; 
College  Marshal;  Art  Club,  Secretary;  Kappa  Delta,  President;  Delta 
Phi  Delta;  Kappa  Delta  Pi,  Vice  President;  Dean's  Advisory  Council; 
Senator;  College  Artists  Associates;  Buccaneer;  Student  Counselor; 
WHO'S  WHO  AMONG  STUDENTS  IN  AMERICAN  UNIVERSITIES 
AND    COLLEGES. 


9  9  3 


Senior  Year  Ends  June  14. 


WAINRIGHT,  FRED  E.  Ayde 

Business  Administration,  A.B. 

WALLEN,  WILLIAM  BRUCE  Stratford,  N.. 

Industrial  Arts,  B.S. 
Industrial  Arts  Club;  Epsilon  Pi  Tau. 

WALSTON,  JOHN   LEE  Scotland   Nee 

Industrial  Arts,  B.S. 
Epsilon   Pi  Tau,   President;  Alpha   Phi   Omega,   Vice   President;   Indus- 
trial Arts  Club,  Vice  President;  American   Industrial  Arts  Association, 


WALTERS,  ALICE  FAYE  Fuquay  Spring 

Grammar  Education,  B.S. 
Association    for    Childhood     Education;    Student     National     Education 
Association;   Women's   Chorus. 

WALTERS,  ALICE  MARIE  Greenville 

Grammar  Education,  B.S. 
Student  National  Education  Association. 


WAMSLEY,  JACQUELINE  L. 

Primary  Educati. 
Alpha  Delta  Pi;  Student  National  Educa 


WARD,  DOUGLAS  DAVID 


Virginia  Beach,  Va. 

Psychology  and  Sociology,  A.B. 
Chi  Alpha;  Wrestling  Team;  Inter-Fraternity  Council. 


WARNER,    RALPH    EDWARD 


Young 


>ubli. 


Club. 


WARREN,  BARBARA  GREY 

Business,  B.S. 
Phi  Beta  Lambda;  Student  National   Education  Associat 
State  Secretary;  College  Union  Projects  Committee. 

WARREN,  DUBRUTZ  E. 

Business,  A.B. 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  Vice  President;  Inter-Fraternity  Coun 

WARREN,  WILLIAM  I. 

Industrial  Arts,  B.S. 
Alpha    Phi    Omega;    Epsilon    Pi    Tau;    North    Carolina    I 
Association;    American     Industrial     Arts    Club;     Buccar 
Education    Association;    Industrial    Arts    Club. 

WARWICK,  EDNA  GLYNN 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Association    for    Childhood    Education;    Student    Natio 


Dunn 


WATKINS,  JO  ANN 

Social  Studies 
Ragsdale  Hall,  Secretary;  Stude 
President. 


Louisburg 

ale    Hall,    Vice 


WATSON,  MARY  ANN 


EdL 


Association  for  Childhood  Education;  Alpha  Delta  Pi,  Assistant 
Treasurer,  Reporter;  Cheerleader;  East  Carolinian,  Greek  Editor;  Stu- 
dent Government  Association,  Senator;  Appeals  Board;  Student 
National  Education  Association;  Buccaneer  Queen  Pageant;  WHO'S 
WHO  AMONG  STUDENTS  IN  AMERICAN  UNIVERSITIES  AND  COL- 
LEGES. 


WATSON,    SYLVIA   JEAN 

Grammar  Education,  I 


WATTS,  DOUGLAS  EUGENE 

Social  Studies  and  Eng 
Wilmington  College,  Transfer  Student. 

WEAVER,  MYRTLE  BELLE 

Home  Economics, 

WEBB,  HAROLD  ALDER 

Business,  A.B. 
Goldey  Beacom,  Transfer  Stude 


Lucama 

for    Childhood 

Tabor  City 

Raleigh 
Colera,  Md. 


Phi  Beta  Lambda 


Seniors 


BSTER,  CORA  SUE 


Washington 

Education,  B.S. 
n    of    Childhood    Education;    National 


Scotch  Plains,  N.J. 


IDENBACHER,  WILLIAM 

Business,  A.B. 
Playhouse,    Young    Men's    Christian    Association;    WWWS;    Methodi: 
Student   Center;   East   Carolinian,    Photographer,   Columnist. 


ISS,  BONNIE  ANN 

Business,  B.S. 
Phi  Beta   Lambda,   Reporter;  Student   National   Educ 
Women's  Chorus. 

AS,    NATHANIEL    H. 

Social  Studies  and  Industrial  Arts,  B.! 
Varsity  Band;  Marching  Band;  Baptist  Student  I 
Men's  Glee  Club;   Bible   Fellowship;   Phi   Mu  Alpha 

ST,  DANNY  EUGENE 

Social  Studies  and  Public  Service,  A.E 
Pi  Kappa  Phi. 

ST,  FRED  DOYLE 


Roanoke  Rapids 


Elizabethtown 


Rocky  Mount 

President;  Young   Demo- 


WETHERINGTON,   JOAN  Clinton 

English  and  Social  Studies 
Young  Republicans  Club,  Social  Chairman;  Alpha  Phi,  President; 
Student  Counselor;  Women's  Judiciary,  Vice-Chairman;  Student  Gov- 
ernment Association,  Special  Events  Chairman;  Sigma  Tau  Delta; 
Buccaneer;  WHO'S  WHO  AMONG  STUDENTS  IN  AMERICAN  UNI- 
VERSITIES AND  COLLEGES. 

WHITE,  ADA  ELIZABETH 


Phi  Beta  Lambda,  Buccaneer. 

WHITE,  CLAUDE  DELTON 

Indus 
Industrial  Arts  Club;  American 


nek 


Roxboro 
Hertford 
New   Castle,   Del. 


WHITE,   GERALD   ALFRED 

Accounting  and  Business  Administration,  A.B. 
Society   for   the   Advancement   of   Management;    Newman    Club;    Phi 
Beta  Lambda. 

WHITE,  JOHN  ROBERT  Kins 

Industrial  Arts,  B.S. 
Industrial  Arts  Club;  Epsilon  Pi  Tau. 

WHITENER,  CAROLE  B.  Seabc 


Mus 


East  Ca 


WHITFORD,  SAM  MURRAY 

Science  and  Geography, 
Science  Club. 

WHITLEY,   BARRY  WETZEL 

Geography  and  Physical  Educ, 
Gamma  Theta  Upsilon,  Secretary. 

WHITLEY,  JOHN  C,  JR. 

Social  Studies  and  Psycholo 
WWWS  Radio. 

WHITTED,  LESLIE   RAY 

Business,  B.S. 

WHITTLE,   SUE   LEIGH 

Business,  B.S. 
Phi   Beta   Lambda;   Buccaneer,   Classes   Edito 
dated    Collegiate    Press    Conference    in    Ne 

WIGHTMAN,  GEORGE  E.,  JR. 


Winston-Salerr 


Grahan 

K    Club, 


Elon  College,  Transfer  Student,  Varsity  Football; 
Board  of  Directors;  Delta  Sigma  Pi,  Social  Chairman,  Chancellor; 
Young  Democrats  Club;  Student  Government  Association,  Summer 
School  President;  Dean's  Advisory  Council;  Men's  Judiciary;  WHO'S 
WHO  AMONG  STUDENTS  IN  AMERICAN  UNIVERSITIES  AND  COL- 
LEGES. 


EY,  PATRICIA  ANNE  Durr 

Music,  B.S. 
Alpha    Phi,    Vice    President,    Song    Chairman,    Standards    Chairman; 
Baptist   Student   Union;   Young    Women's   Christian    Association,    Sec- 
retary;   East    Carolina    College    Chapel    Choir,    College    Choir;    Ameri- 


can  Guild  of  Organists. 

LETS,   DORIS  ANN 

Home  Economics,  B.S. 

AAorganton 

LIAAAS,  CATHERINE  E. 

History  and  Public  Service,  A.B 
Young  Democrats  Club;  Alpha  Delta  Pi. 

New  Bern 

LIAAAS,  DOLORES  ANN                                                Princeton 

Business,  B.S. 
Phi  Beta  Lambda;  Free  Will   Baptist  Fellowship;  Dormitory  Secretary. 

LIAAAS,  MARGARET  D. 

Home  Economics,  B.S. 
Home     Economics     Club,     Ways     and     Means     Co 
"horus;  Dormitory  Secretary. 

Newton  Grove 

mmittee;    Women's 

LIAAAS,   ROBERT   H.                                                   Wilmington 

Social  Studies  and  Public  Service,  B.S. 
ambda  Chi  Alpha,  Social  Chairman,  Alumni  Secretary. 

LIAAAS,  SHIRLEY  ANN                                              Fayetteville 

Music,  A.B. 
Sigma     Alpha     lota;    East    Carolina     College     Chapel     Choir;     Music 
Educators  National  Conference;  Women's  Chorus;  Student  Counselor. 

JAAAS,   SHIRLEY    R. 

Science  and  Social  Studies,  A.B. 
Women's  Glee  Club;  Science  Club. 

New    Bern 

JAAASON,  BETSEY  S. 

English  and  Library  Science,  B.S. 

Jackson 

JAAASON,  JUNE  D.                                        Washington,  D.C. 

Physical  Education  and  Library  Science,  B.S. 
Women's    Recreation    Association;    Baptist    Student    Union;    Modern 
)ance    Club;    Physical    Education    Majors    Club. 

JFORD,   EARLE   RAY 

Social  Studies  and  Public  Service,  A 
i    Kappa    Alpha,    President;    Inter-Fraternity    Coun 

Oxford 

B. 

cil    Representative. 

IS,  JAAAES  T.  Coats 

English  and  Speech,  B.S. 
Jr   Force   Reserve   Officers  Training   Corps;   Arnold   Air   Society;   Phi 
igma    Pi;    East    Carolinian;    Buccaneer;    Young    Democrats    Club. 


Seniors 


WILAAOUTH,   NORAAA  GREY 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 
Association  of  Childhood   Education;   National   Education   As 

WILSON,   CHARLOTTE 


Wilmington 


WILSON,  EDWARD  BRYANT  He 

Business  Administration,  A.B. 
Delta    Sigma    Pi;    Peace    Corps    Delegate;    Society    for    the    Adv 
ment  of  Management. 


WILSON,  JUDITH   ANNE 

Primary  Education,  B.S. 

WILSON,    LARRY   WAYNE 

Social  Studies  and  Geography,  B.S. 
Young  Democrats  Club;  Scott  Dormitory,  Vice  Preside 


WILSON,   LINDA   AAARIE 

Primary  Education  and  Psychology,  B.S. 
Young  Democrats  Club;  WWWS  Radio;  National  Edi 
tion;  Psychology  Club. 


Jax,   Fla. 
Colerain 

Roanoke    Rapids 


385 


WINSTEAD,   THOMAS  JACKSON 


WINSTEAD,   WILLIAM   L. 


WINSTEAD,   WILLIAM    R. 

Business,  A.B. 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Phi   Beta   Lambda;  Society  for  the   Adv 
of  Management. 

WOODALL,  GEORGE   I.,  JR. 

Geography  and  City  Planning,  A.B. 
Gamma  Theta  Upsilon,  ' 


Nashville 


Men's  Glee  Club. 


WOOLARD,   JASPER   EVANS 


nd  Geography,  B.S. 


WOOLARD,  ROGER  W. 

Mathematics  and  Geography,  B.S. 


Washington 


Washington 


WOOTEN,    PHYLLIS    EVON  Tarb 

Business,  B.S. 
Phi    Beta    Lambda;    Pi    Omega    Pi;   Student    National    Education    Asso- 
ciation;   Free   Will    Baptist    Fellowship. 


WORSLEY,  THOMAS  LEE 

Physical  Education  and  Psychology,  B.S. 
Physical  Education  Majors  Club. 


Rocky  Mount 


WORTHINGTON,  JULIAN  M.  Wmterv 

Mathematics  and  Physics,  B.S. 
Phi  Sigma  Pi,  Vice  President,  Secretary,  Treasurer;  Chi  Beta  Phi; 
Circle  K  Club,  Vice  President,  Carolina  District  Secretary-Treasurer, 
International  Trustee;  Junior  Class  President;  Student  Government 
Association,  Parliamentarian;  Young  Men's  Christian  Association; 
East  Carolina  College  Marching  Band,  Varsity  Band;  Mathematics 
Club,    Vice    President;    Assistant    Attorney    General,    Honor    Council. 


WORTHINGTON,   LEE   B. 

Mathematics  and  Phys 


YATES,  ANN  BRYAN 

Primary  Educatio 
National   Education  Association;  Associ; 

YELVERTON,  GEORGE,  III 

Phi   Beta   Lambda;  Young   Democrats  CI 


Wintervilk 


Apex 


Childhood   Educati 


Seniors 


YOUNG,   ROBERT   IRWIN 

Business  Administration,  A.I 


YOUNG,  WILLIAM  F.,  JR. 

Sigma  Nu;  Art  Club. 


ZAPFFEL,  GEORGE  LEON 

Elementary  Education,  B.S. 
Student  National  Education  Association. 


Richm 


New  I 


ZEBLEY,  FREDERICK  L.  Wilmington, 

English  and  Social  Studies,  B.S. 
Sigma    Phi    Epsilon,   Secretary;    Air    Force    Reserve    Officers    Traininc 
Corps;  Arnold  Air  Society,  Administrative  Officer. 


ZSCHAU,   EDWIN   EUGENE  Ra1' 

Psychology  and  English,  A.B. 
Young  Republicans  Club;  Swimming  Team. 


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Senators 
Judy  Johnson 
Bill  Raynor 
Sandee  Denton 


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Doug  Langston 


Juniors 


Vice-President ....  Charlie  Martin 


ABBOTT,   UNVILLE   F. 

Oxfora 

ABNER,  CAROLYN  LOUISE 

Burlington 

ADAMS,   JOHN   MAYNARD 

Henderson 

AINSFIELD,    IRWIN    J. 

Alexandria 

ALBRIGHT,     JOHNNY     F.,     JR. 

Mebane 

ALDRIDGE,     JOHN     MARVIN 

Kinston 

ALFORD,    GLENDA    RUTH 

Whitakers 

ALFORD,      STEPHEN      VANCE 

Kinston 

ALLEN,    ALBERT    GIDEON 

Goldsboro 

ALLEN,    BARBARA    ANN 

Charlotte 

ALLEN,    BUELL    THOMAS 

Pantego 

ALLEN,    JOSEPH    M„    III 

Richmond,    Va. 

ALLEN,   MARGARET    A. 

Roanoke    Rapids 

ALLEN,    SUSAN    KAY 

Charlotte 

ALLIGOOD,     HILDA     RAE 

Washington 

ALLIGOOD,   STEVE    H. 

Washington 

AMBROSE,   RAVONDA 

Washington 

ANDERS,     MELBA     ANN 

Clinton 

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Juniors 


ANDERS,    OLIVIA    JOAN 

Cli 

ANDERSON,    GEORGE     F. 

Vance 

ANDERSON,     LINWOOD     ROY 

Golds 

ANDREWS,     FREDERICKA 

Green 

ANDREWS,   JOHN    QUINCY 

Plym 

ANGSTADT,   ROBERT   D. 

Newark, 

ARNOLD,    MILDRED    J. 

Jackson 

ASHWORTH,     BRENDA     ANNE 

Ox 

ATKINSON,  PAMELA  G. 

Morehead 

AUTRY,    BRENDA    SUE 

Autry 

AVERA,    MARGARET    H. 

Rocky    Mc 

AYERS,     BRENDA     KAY 

BAILEY,    MICHAEL    C. 

BAKER,     JAMES     FRANKLIN 

Fayette 

BAKER,    KATHLEEN    AGNES 

Fayette 

BALDWIN,     ANNA     LORETTA 

Lib 

BALDWIN,    DONALD    M. 

Clarl 

BALLARD,   LINDA   DARE 

Lynchburg, 

BALLEW,    RUBY   JANNETT 

Have 

BARBER,   WILLIAM   LLOYD 

Rale 

BAREFOOT,   JAMES   OWEN 

Newton   Gr 

BARLOW,      CAROL     JEAN 

Green* 

BARNES,    CAROLYN    JANE 

Mom 

BARNES,    JANICE    MARIE 

An 

BARNES,     KENNETH     O. 

RaR 

BARNES,     PERRY     DELANO 

Wil 

BARNES,    VAUCLAIN 

Pine    L< 

BARNES,     WILLIE     RAY 

Com 

BARRETT,    VICKI    L. 

Com 

BARROW,     EDWARD     L. 

Snow 

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BASNIGHT,     ELLEN     VIRGINIA  Edenton 

BASNIGHT,     GEORGETTA  Elizabeth     City 

BASS,    EMMA    LYNN  Rocky   Mount 

BASS,    JUDITH    CARROLL  Lucama 

BASS,    LENNA    ROSE  Dunn 

BASS,    LINDA    FAY  Eurpka 


BASS,    PORTIA    FAYE  Faison 

BASS,    RICHARD    W.  Wilson 

BASS,  SANDRA  LANE  Newton  Grove 

BATEMAN,     DORINDA     PUGH  Pantego 

BATES,  WILLARD   E.,  JR.  Rocky  Mount 

BAXLEY,   SANDRA   J.  St     Paul" 


BEACH,    NEWTON    LEE  Herndon,    Va. 

BEACHAM,    MARY    LEE  Williamston 

BEAL,     LARRY     MICHAEL  Hendersonville 

BEAMAN,     ERNEST     HERMAN  Snow     Hill 

BEHR,    JOHN    DOUGLAS  Greenville 

BELL,     IZORA    JEAN  Atlantic 


Band  Performs  at  Redskins'  Game, 


ELL,     PHYLLIS     ELORIA  Rocky    Mount 

ELLAMY,     ROBERT     H.  Scotch     Plains,     N.J. 

ELOFF,   BERNARD   ED  Richmond,   Va. 

ENDER,      LYDIA     JANE  Pollocksville 

ENNETT,    JERRY    L.  Ellerbe 

ENNETT,    ROBERT    R.  Ocean    City,    N.J. 


5NTLEY,    JANICE    T. 
ENTON,    SALLIE    ANN 
HRRY,     IRA     WAYNE 
IGGS,    JAMES    FRANKLI 
ILLINGS,    CHARLYN    R. 
ILLINGS,   KATHRYN   C. 


SHOP,   JAMES   G. 
SSETTE,    DONNA    DAY 
ACKMON,   BILLY   RAY 
ACKWELL,    ERNEST    N. 
AND,    ADELAIDE    P. 
AND,     JANET     ELIZABETH 


ANKS,  JOSEPH  A.  Colonial  Heights,  Va. 

.ASINGAME,    JUNE    L.  Roanoke    Rapids 

INSON,    PATRICIA    SUE  Mebane 

.OW,  JOHN   MICHAEL  Yorktown,   Va. 

5ATNER,  SANDRA  ANN  Greensboro 

5CK,    MARGARET    ANN  Greenville 


DLES,   ROGER    DEAN 
3LLING,    JAMES    E.,    Jl 
5NNER,   KATHRYN   M.  ' 
30TH,    SCOTTY    DALE 
3ST,    NATHANIEL    L. 
3STIC,     BRENDA     E. 


BOUNDS,    RALPH    MONROE 
BOWERS,    FRED    WATSON 
BOWMAN,    JUANITA    FAYE 
BOYD,   JACKY   DALE 
BOYETTE,    GLENDA     PIKE 
BRADLEY,      SANDRA     WRAY 


BRADSHAW,  NANCY  B. 
BRAMMER,    OTIS  WILLIAM 
BRANNON,  JOSEPH   P. 
BRASWELL,    LUCY   C. 
BRAUNLICH,    JOAN     LEE 
BRAY,    VIRGINIA    DIANE 


BRETT,    HERBERT    M. 
BRIDGERS,    HELEN    R. 
BRhNN,   JUDY   PHILLIPS 
BRINN,    WILLIAM    J.,    JR. 
BRINSON,     JAMES     IRVIN 
BROADHURST,     ELIZABETH 


BROGDEN,    WILLIAM    MAYO 
BROTHERS,     MARILYN      KAY 
BROWN,    DORA    ANN 
BROWN,    MICHAEL    THOMAS 
BROWN,     RICHARD     LEE 
BROWN,    ROBERT    CARROLL 


BROWNING,    VIRGINIA    C. 
BUCK,   JAMES   ARLEY 
BUCK,    KENNETH    R. 
BUGG,  MARY   HUGH 
BUIE,     DONALD     NELSON 
BULLARD,     WALTER     M. 


BUMGARNER,    DAVID    T. 
BUNTING,   NORMAN   W. 
BURNETTE,     JIMMY     D. 
BURROUGHS,   CHARLES   B. 
BURT,      JUDITH      LORIE 
BURTON,    JULIAN    THOMAS 


McLean,     Va. 


Vanceboro 
Roanoke   Rapids 

Dublin 


Valdese 

Frankford,    Del. 

Rocky     Mount 

Alexandria,   Va. 

Vanceboro 


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Juniors 


JARVIS   HALL  OFFICERS 

President     _ _ Peggy     Honeycu 

Vice- President   _ _    Harriet    Payl< 

Secretary    Eloise    Johnsor 

Treasurer   _ .._ Betty    Jean    Park: 


CNUM,    HENRY    L„   JR.  Raleigh 

fRD,   JUDITH   CAROL  Coats 

r-RD,    MEREDITH    L.  Kinston 

(■RUM,    DOROTHY    LEE  Greenville 

SIN,    RANDALL   SCOTT  Reidsville 

UDWELL,   CAROLYN   J.  Charlotte 


^MERON,  JULIAN   E.,   JR. 
^MPBELL,    RACHEL    F. 
WPBELL,   WILLIAM   W. 
\NADY,    JEANETTE    A. 
^PEL,    GLADYS   ANN 
\PPS,     FRANK    ALBERT 


\RMAN,  MARY  EILLEEN  Falls   Church 

XRR,   CHARLES   B.  Plymouth 

\RRAWAY,   KENNETH   L.  Chesapeake,  Va. 

XRRAWAY,     VIRGINIA     M.  Pinetops 

KRROLL,    MICHAEL    D.  Elkin 

\RSTARPHEN,    M.    M.,    JR.  Tarboro 


,RTER,    PLEAS   WILSON  Concord 

;SEY,    CAROL    FRANCIS  Dudley 

tSEY,     LINDA     KAY  Mount     Olive 

*SON,  MOLLIE  JANE  Belton,   S.C. 

vVINESS,   MARY   JANE  Carthage 

IANDLER,    ELIZABETH    J.  High     Point 


IANDLER,  JUDITH   LYNN  Albemarle 

IAPPELL,     BRENDA     D.  Falcon 

IAPPELL,    ROBERT    H.  Hobbsville 

1ARLTON,    LINDA    SUE  Arlington 

IEEK,    WESLEY    BAXTER  Greenville 

1ESSON,   H.  O.  Creswell 


ISHOLM,    HILDA    E. 
ITTY,   BRENDA 
APP,   JERRY   DAVID 
ARK,    MARY    LEE 
ARK,    THURMAN    LEE 
ARK,     WILLIAM      HUNTER 


\RKE,    SAMMIE    JEAN  Shelby 

NE,     WILLIAM     JEROME  Rutherford     College 


BLE,  MARY  ELIZABETH 
GHILL,  CONRAD  C,  JR. 
LE,    MARGARET    LOUISE 


'LEMAN,    ELIZABETH    S.  Ashevil 

'LEMAN,    MARGARET    ANN  Culpeper,    V 

■LLINS,    DOROTHY   C.  Stonevil 

ILLINS,     WALLACE     WOODFORD  Dover,     D< 

iMBS,   CAROL   ANN  Cresw. 

INN,   MARY  JANE  Louisbu 


NNER,     JEAN     HARRIET  Memphis,     Tenn. 

OK,    SIDNEY    R.,    JR.  Colonial     Heights,    Va. 

OKE,   GLADYS   W.  Mount   Olive 

RBETT,     ANNIE     SARAH  Elizabeth     City 

STAS,  DAVID  G.,  JR.  Norfolk,  Va. 

VIELLO,    MICHELLE    E.  Washington,    D.    C. 


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unwrs 


DARDEr 

J,    SARAH    EVELYN 

Conway 

DAVENPORT,     BERTRAM     L 

Columbia 

DAVIS, 

CAROLYN   U. 

Mechanicsville,   Va. 

DAVIS, 

CURTIS    MACK 

Raleigh 

DAVIS, 

DAVID    WILLIAM 

Roxboro 

DAVIS, 

HAYWOOD   M. 

Durham 

DAVIS, 

JAMES    C,    JR. 

Wilson 

DAVIS, 

JOSEPH   R„  JR. 

Pinetops 

DAVIS, 

KATHLEEN     K. 

Roanoke,     Va. 

DAVIS, 

SANDRA    ANITA 

Marshallberg 

DAVIS, 

WILLIAM   T. 

Snow    Hill 

DAVISON,    PETER    JAMES 

Raleigh 

DAY,    THEODORE    M. 

Washington 

DEANS, 

DELANO   COBBY 

Fountain 

DELONG,    MARGARET    ANN 

Wilson 

DENNIS 

,    ROBERT    ALLEN 

Jacksonville 

DENTON,    AILEEN    RUTH 

Louisburg 

DENTON,     SANDRA     JEAN 

Birmingham,     Ala. 

(v   ^  © 


COX,  ETTA   JOYCE 
COX,  HENRY  C. 
COX,   LINDA   DARE 
COX,    MARION    EVELYN 
COX,    NORMAN    JOSEPH 
COX,   RICHARD  C,   JR. 


COZART,  CASSANDRA  LEE 
CRAFT,  HOLLIS  GLENN 
CRAVOTTA,  JULIA  BELL 
CRAYTON,  DARLA  GAIL 
CREECH,  LOIS  CAROL 
CREECH,     MINNIE      LOU 


CREECH,     WILLIAM     D. 
CREEGAN,      FAYE     MARIE 
CRIPPEN,    GILBERT    W. 
CRISP,    LINDA    FAYE 
CROOM,    EMILY    LOU 
CROOM,    JOHN     ROY 


CROWDER,      RICHARD     W. 
CROWELL,     BRENDA     DIANE 
CRUMPLER,    CHARLES    P. 
CURRIE,      CECILIA      PEARL 
DALY,    GEORGE     D. 
DALY,     JANET     KAE 


DAMBROSIO,    LOUIS    A. 
DANIEL,     WILLIAM     LEE,     Jf 
DANIELS,     BRENDA    JOYCE 
DANIELS,    CHARLES    E.,    JR. 
DANIELS,    DON    GEHRIG 
DANIELS,     LINDA     CAROL 


Walstonb 

Rockingl 

Newton  Gi 

Clai 

Arlington, 

Greensb 


Ba 
Hid 

Arlington, 

Mount    Plea; 

Four     C 

Tarb 


Rale 
Tampa, 


Spei 
Roset 
Aberd 

Clai 


gL£9£*  ' 


VANE,   CHARLES   M. 
W,     LUCILE     MARIA 
.DAY,    ROBERT    LEVY 
MATTINA,    ERNEST    I 
TTMER,    ARLENE     L. 
JGUID,     FRANK     S.,     I 


<ON,      BRENDA      DIANNE 
iRSEY,    NEIL    EDWARD 
'UB,    LINDA    GRAY 
iWDY,     RONALD    EUGENE 
iZIER,   SYLVIA   A. 
AXE,     PATRICIA     ANN 


IGGERS,    JUDY     BONEY 
UMMOND,   PATRICIA  A. 
CKWORTH,     WILLIAM     E 
IKE,  ROBERT  MARVIN 
RHAM,     BILLY     LEWIS 
NES,   CLIFTON   WAYNE 


SON,    ROBERTA    ANNE 
MUNDSON,    ROBERT,    JR. 
WARDS,   AGNES    LOUISE 
WARDS,  CLIFTON   OTIS 
WARDS,    TRACY    C. 
RD,    JEAN    ALICE 


ALI,   HAMOD  A. 
-ALI,     MAJID     ABDOL 
-IOTT,    JOAN    ELIZABETH 
WAN,    WILLIAM    LEE 
iORY,    MELVIN     F. 
GLAND,    CAROLYN    R. 


1* 


Wilmington 
Rocky  Mount 
Morganton 
Richmond,  Va. 
Burlington 
Gretna,    Va. 


Snow     Hill 

Rocky   Mount 

Norfolk,  Va. 

Beulaville 

Albemarle 


Homecoming  Draws  Alumni  and  Guests. 


&9  9*i 


ENTZMINGER,     DAVID    W. 
ESTRIN,     ROSALIE     B. 
EVANS,     LINDA     ARLENE 
EVANS,     LINDA     FAYE 
EVANS,   PLATO   GARRIS 
EVERETT,      PRISCILLA     A. 


EVERETT,     SHIRLEY      ANN 
FANN,   DONNIE   RUTH   L. 
FARMER,    JAMES    OSCAR 
FARRIS,    PATRICIA    ROSE 
FAW,    JEAN    PAIGE 
FEDERICI,   ROBERT   A. 


FENSTERMACHER,     WILLIAM 
FEFFELL,  SANDRA  J. 
FIELDS,    BILL    GORDON 
FINCH,    LALAH    KAY 
FITZGERALD,    JOHN    A. 
FLOWERS,     BRENDA     RUTH 


Farmville 

Chocowinity 

Rocky    Mount 

Rocky    Mount 

Virginia    Beach,    Va. 

Pontevedra,   Fla. 


lionville,     Pa. 

lichmond,  Va. 

Greenville 


V&L1 


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FORNES,    RAYMOND    E. 

Greenvi 

FOSTER,    EVELYN    R. 

Wilmingl 

FOSTER,    JIMMIE    F. 

Clint 

FOSTER,    LORETTA    NEEL 

Peconic,    N 

FOWLER,     REBECCA    ANN 

High    Po 

FRANKLIN,     CAROLYN     M. 

Faye.tevi 

FRANKLIN,     JOEL      H. 

Lynchburg,     ' 

FREEMAN,   NANCY   FAYE 

Wind 

FULLER,     ELIZABETH     B. 

Mount     Ht 

FULLER,    JOSEPH    F. 

Rocky    Moi 

FURR,     WILLIAM     PRICE 

Statesv 

FUSSELL,     DOROTHY     CARR 

Wall. 

FUSSELL,     KENNY    C. 

Winterv 

FUTRELL,     ELIZABETH     F. 

Rich     Squ 

GADDIS,     JOHN     REGINALD 

Charlc 

GADDY,    WILLIAM    PAUL 

Fairmi 

GALLIMORE,    RICHARD    L. 

Lexing- 

GALLOWAY,    PATRICIA    F. 

* 

GARDNER,   JUDITH 

Willow  Sprii 

GARDNER,    THOMAS    M. 

Richmond,   ' 

GARNER,     LANA    FAYE 

Newp 

GARRETT,      FAYE     CAROL 

Martinsville,     \ 

GARRETT,    PEGGY    D. 

Albemc 

GARRISON,   WILLIAM    E. 

Burling 

GARRISS,     CHARITY    EVON 

Ws 

GASTER,    ARCHIE     DILLON 

Elon     Colle 

GATEWOOD,    BRENDA    C. 

Summerfii 

GAY,    VERONICA    ANNE 

Zebul 

GAYNOR,    ARLENE    JOAN 

Valley    Stream,    N 

GILL,     SHURLEY     LOUISE 

Clinl 

Christmas  Holidays  Begin  December  12. 


GILLAM,     LINDA     LEE 

Harrellsville 

GILLIKIN,    HAYWOOD   W. 

Goldsboro 

GLENN,    CAROLYN    JANE 

Monroe 

GLISSON,    LAWRENCE    M. 

Hendersorwille 

GODBEE,     VIRIGINIA     R. 

Miami,     Fla. 

GOODWIN,    WILLIAM    E. 

Raleigh 

GORDON,  THOMAS   DANE 

GORHAM,    MARY    LYNN 

Battleboro 

GORTON,    HELEN    ANN 

Sun    City,    Ariz. 

GRANTHAM,    CLAUDE    S. 

Stantonsburg 

GREENE,    MAUDE    IRENE 

Ocean    Drive,    S.C. 

GRIFFIN,     JAMES     B. 

GRIFFIN,    PATRICIA    E. 

Williamston 

GRIFFITH,    DAISY   R. 

Ayden 

GRIFFITH,     MALCOLM      P. 

Greenville 

GRISSOM,    GEORGE    M. 

Henderson 

GUPTON,     CAROLYNE     W. 

Louisburg 

GURGANUS,     PATRICIA     F. 

Greenville 

394 


L*  *  f  a  ? 


Juniors 


GUY,    DAN    MILLER 
GWALTNEY,   MILDRED    V. 
GWYN,    TERRY    GENEEN 
HACKNEY,     BONNIE     ELIZABETH 
HADDOCK,    LARUE    DUNN 
HAITHCOCK,    LLOYD    B. 


HALL,    DOROTHY   ANN 
HALL,    GEORGE     PERRY, 
HAMER,   JOHN    F.,    Ill 
HAMILTON,     DERAL     W., 
HAMMOND,    JAMES   T. 
HANES,   DONALD   LOUIS 


HANES,    SHIRLEY    JO 
HARDEE,     ROBERT    MORRIS 
HARDISON,     SMITH      PAUL 
HARPER,   CHARLES   M. 
HARRINGTON,     EDGAR     L. 
HARRINGTON,    RICKY    T. 


HARRINGTON,    WILLIAM    A. 
HARRIS,    ANDREA    JANE 
HARRIS,    CAROLYN    ANN 
HARRIS,    MARY    CATHERINE 
HARRISON,    ALBERT    K. 
HARRISON,    SYLVIA    A. 


HARSCH,    HENRY 
HART,    ELEANOR    FRANCES 
HARVELL,    MARGARET    M. 
HATCH,    CHARLES   M. 
HEAVNER,    CAROLYN     BEAM 
HEDGECOCK,     ROGER     DALE 


Mew    Bern 
Ayden 

Asheville 

Durham 


Greenville 

Seaboard 

Rockingham 

Durham 

Salisbury,    Conn. 

Grovetown,   Ga. 


Lexington 
Greenville 
Arapahoe 
Greensboro 


Oriental 
Ahoskie 
Griffon 


HEDGEPETH,  JUDITH  C. 
HEDMAN,  SHIRLEY  RUTH 
HELMS,  JESSE  GORE,  JR. 
HENRETTA,  ARTHUR  A. 
HENRY,  GIRTON  EDWARD 
HERRING,     ANNA     N. 


Rocky     Mount 

Wilmington 

Charlotte 

Williamsburg,     Va. 

Camp   Lejeune 

Roseboro 


With  the  enrollment  stretching  to  the 
six  thousand  mark,  registration  has  great- 
ly been  eased  by  the  addition  of  the  IBM 
facilities.  However,  dropping  and  adding 
courses  are  done  on  registration  day.  For 
the  freshmen,  it  was  quite  a  bewildering 
experience  to  enter  Wright  Building,  com- 
plete five  forms,  and  then  check  out  in 
accordance  with  the  rules.  Registration 
is  more  simplified,  but  minor  problems 
still  may  be  solved  on  the  first  day  of 
each  quarter. 


HERRING,     MILLIE     JO 

Clint 

HEWETT,     DONNIE     G. 

Shallo 

HICKS,     HOWARD     MASON 

Greenvi 

HICKS,     LETTIE      DIANE 

Pikevi 

HICKS,     THURMAN     GERALD 

Rocky     Mou 

HILL,     KEITH     EDWARD 

Pink     h 

HODGE,    PAMELA     RUTH 

Charlo' 

HODGES,    JIMMY    THAD 

Washingt 

HODGES,    KATHERINE   B. 

Washingti 

HOGAN,    PEGGY    JEAN 

St 

HOLBERT,    RICHARD    M. 

Greenvi 

HOLLAND,   MARY   E. 

Smithfie 

HOLLAND,     PATRICIA     ANN 

Wars. 

HOLT,     CORNELIA     GARRIS 

Ti 

HOLT,    MICHAEL    LEWIS 

Alamai 

HONEYCUTT,  NANCY  J. 

Mooresv 

HOOKER,     DOUGLAS     H. 

Pilot    Mount, 

HOOKER,    LILLIAN    N. 

Pilot   Mount 

Buccaneer  Queen  s  Coronatioi 


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HOOKS,    MARGARET    D. 

Greenvi 

HOOKS,    MINNIE     DELORES 

Sell 

HOOPER,    BRENDA   GAIL 

Yanceyvi 

HOOVER,   JAMES   EARL 

Holmes,  1 

HORTON,    MARY    ANN 

Durhi 

HORTON,     ROBERT    VERNON 

Fayettevi 

HOWELL,     CARLTON     DAYNE 

Halif 

HOWELL,    JUDITH    LYNNE 

High   Po 

HUDSON,     CATHERINE     E. 

Bensi 

HUDSON,    MARCIA    LYNN 

Salisbu 

HUFFMAN,  CHARLOTTE  E. 

Ralei 

HUMPHREY,     LINDA    W. 

Kinst 

HUNNICUTT,     MARY     ELLEN 

Morgant 

HUNNING,      LINDA      RHUE 

Greenvi 

HUNTER,    WAYLAND 

Hertfc 

HUNTLEY,    CAROL    ANN 

Wadesbt 

HUTZLER,   ALVIN    BRYANT 

Richmond,  1 

IJAMES,      HELEN      P. 

Charlo 

IRVIN,    JUDITH    ANNE 

Seabo; 

IRVIN,     LINDA     RITCH 

Wils 

JACKSON,    BETTE    HARRIS 

Durhi 

JACKSON,  CHARLES  T. 

Washingt 

JACKSON,    JOHN    CLAYTON 

Beulavi 

JACKSON,    THELMA    JOYCE 

Robersonvi 

JACOBS,    BRENDA    ALDEN 

Elizabeth    1 

JACOBS,   MICHAEL    B. 

Durha 

JAMES,     EDNA     LOUISE 

Tarbo 

JAMES,  VIRGINIA   B. 

Greenvi 

JENKINS,    BARBARA    C. 

Swansbo 

JERNIGAN,     FAYDENE     F. 

Lagrarv 

IGAN,  JULIUS   J. 

IGAN,  RAYMOND     A. 

\ISON,  BARBARA    JEAN 

vJSON,  BARBARA     S. 

\ISON,  BETTIE    C. 

■JSON,  DIANNE     CAROL 


vISON,    ELOISE    A. 
JSON,    JOSEPH     T. 
JSON,   JOYCE    INA 
JSON,     JUDITH      CAROL 
JSTON,    PATRICIA    M. 
JSTON,    SHIRLEY    ANN 


S,      BILLY     FRANKLIN 
S,    BRENDA    M. 
S,   GLENDA   JEAN 


S,   JO   FRANCES 


Kinston 

Selma 

St.     Pauls 

Fayetteville 

Ahoskie 

King 

&1° 

\      ill 

Coats 

Graham 

North    Wilkesboro 

Coats 
Greenville 

9*  A 

Albertson 

Washington 

Mount   Olive 

Williamston 

Butner 

Richlands 

i»<? 

hgeant  Highlights  Fall  Quarter. 

Raleigh  ^1  f  ^ 


:S,  JOHN     GARNER 

S,  JOSEPH     HOWARD 

S,  LENWARD    MAC 

S,  MARJORIE    JANE 

S,  RALPH,    JR. 

S,  RICHARD     ALLAN 


IS,    WALTER    LOUIS  Randleman 

iS,    JOHN    PRUITT  Greenville 

'AN,     DALE  Elkin 

AN,    PHILIP    T„    JR.  Lake    Mohegan,    N.    Y. 

IER,   CAROL   ANN  Rocky   Mount 

IER,  CAROLYN   E.  Ayden 


IER,   JILL   COLVIN  Vanceboro 

IER,    MARGARET    GAIL  Rocky    Mount 

)K,     FATHALLAH     J.  Jerusalem,     Jordan 

NOVE,    SHELDON  New    York,     N.Y. 

HAZEL    TYNDALL  Elm     City 

,     JUDY    ANNE  Goldsboro 


,    ROBERT    L,    JR.  Carthage 

EL,   JOSEPH    JACOBS  Richmond,    Va. 

iY,    JAMES    ROBERT  Murphy 

NORA    JANE  Bear    Creek 

AND,  JOSEPH   B.,  JR.  Petersburg,   Va. 

;MAN,    CHARLES     R.  Raleigh 


3,    KATHERINE    ANNE  Falls    Church,    Va. 

,    BYAS   CARLTON,    JR.  New    Bern 

\,     DONNA     SUSAN  Bailey 

\,     LEVERNA     E.  Elizabeth     City 

ASTER,     RONALD     S.  Burlington 

,    HENRY    HAMPTON  Winston-Salem 


1^ 


474*1 


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MD,     HOWARD     D.,    JR. 
S1DIN,     CAROLYN      ANNE 
MGDON,    BARBARA    ANN 
MGDON,     NANCY     ROSE 
NGSTON,     ELMER     D. 
NGSTON,    FREDERICK    M. 


5SITER,     CAROLE     ANN 
5SITER,     LINDA     LEE 
5SITER,     PAUL     F.,     JR. 
5TER,    SHEILA    C. 
TON,    HILDA    FAYE 
WRENCE,     KERMIT     W., 


W,    WILLIAM 

ZUR,    JOHN    JOSEPH 

^RY,     ALEX      HORACE 

^RY,     EVA     LOU 

f^RY,     WAYNE     SEARS 

E,    JULIUS    DONOR 


\,  LOU  CAROLYN 
E,  ULA  JANE 
=TWICH,    JAMES   W.,    . 
3GETT,    MARTHA    E. 
WONS,    HYACINTH    V. 
D,  ALFRED   FRANK 


WIS,    LYLE    BURWELL 
WIS,  MARY   RUTH 
WIS,    RUBIE    JACOB,    Jfi 
WIS,    VIRGINIA    DARE 
WIS,    WILEY    HOWARD 
NKER,     JUDY     SHARON 


Fayetteville 

Elm     City 

Angier 

Smithfield 

Fayetteville 


Ayden 
Four  Oaks 
Harrellsville 


a  e>© 


<^^ 


New    York,    N.Y. 


Shiloh 
Gregory 


/. 


unwrs 


LIVINGSTON,     ELSA     RUTH 
LIVINGSTON,    ROBERT    D.  Ne 

LOCKAMY,     ALFRED     HENRY 
LOCKAMY,    PERRY    D.,    JR. 
LOFTUS,     DENNIS     LEE 
LOMAX,     PHILLIP    M. 


LONG,    BARBARA    J. 
LONG,    JEROME    MYRON 
LONG,    KATHRYN    WOOD 
LOVING,     THOMAS 
LUCAS,    JOANNE    DARDEN 
LUCAS,    NANCY    JEAN 


LUCAS,    SALLIE    E. 
LUMPKINS,    MARY    A. 
LYBRAND,    W.    MARTIN 
LYON,     LAURA     CLEMENT 
MACKINTOSH,    MARGARET 
MADRIN,   MARILYN   JONES 


White    Oal 

^port    News,    Va 

Durhan 

Wilmingtoi 

Raefon 

Sta 


Wilsoi 

Stratford,    N.J 

Elizabeth    Cit< 

Cameroi 

Stantonsbun 

Wilmingtoi 


Lucam 
Oxfon 
Mariett 
Greensbor 
Raleig 
Elizabeth  Cit 


FLEMING   HALL  OFFICERS 

President     Georgia     Hooks 

Vice-President Sylvia    Crocker 

Secretary _ Ruth     Daniel 

Treasurer  __. Merle     Evans 

Senator    _ Sue    Ruffin 


S9  fb  3  9  €* 


MAIER,    HAROLD    J. 
MAJETTE,     BILL 
MALLONEE,     MARCIA     C. 
MALLORY,    JAMES    D.,    JR. 
MANER,    JAMES    F.,    JR. 
MANN,    TERESA    LYNN 


MANUEL,    JESSE    W.,    JR. 
MARBRY,    BRENDA    P. 
MARCHANT,   AUGUST  M. 
MARECHAL,     DEANNA     JEAN 
MARK,     SHELIA     CAROL 
MARTIN,    CHARLIE    M. 


MARTIN,     DIANE     S. 
MARTIN,     JAMES     T.,     JR. 
MARTIN,     MARGARET     GAIL 
MARTIN,    ROBERT    LEE,    JR. 
MASON,    CHARLES    LEE 
MASON,   JACK  M.,  JR. 


MASSENGILL,    EDNA   LOU 
MASSEY,    DAVID    EDWARD 
MATTHEWS,   JUDIETH   ANN 
MAULTSBY,    MARGARET    E. 
MAUNEY,     FRED     D. 
MAYO,   CLAYTON    BROWN 


MAYS,     FREDERICK    W. 
McCANLESS,    BRENDA   J. 
McCASKILL,   CHARLES,   JR. 
McCLEES,    ROBERT    W. 
McCLENEY,    FRANCES    ANN 
McCOIN,    SAMUEL   L. 


McCOMBS,    DORIS   ANNE 

Mcdonald,  geraldine  a. 
Mcdonald,    james    d.,    j 

McGEE,  MARGARET  ANN 
McGOWAN,  MARTHA  C. 
MclNTIRE,     MARY     SUE 


New  Bern 
Charlotte 
Carthage 
Winston-Salem 
Greenville 
Rich     Square 


399 


cINTYRE.    RUBY    ELAINE 

Ivanhoe 

.cINTYRE,     SHELBY     JANE 

Ivanhoe 

icKENZIE,    ELIZABETH    J. 

Southern    Pines 

IcKINNON,    WILLIAM    S. 

Wright: 

sville    Beach 

kLAMB,  JOHN 

Newton   Grove 

IcLAWHORN     DAVID    W. 

Ayden 

cLEAN,     JAMES     HAMPTON 

Maxton 

cMANUS,    SHEILA     D. 

Albemarle 

.cMINN,   HIRAM  DOUGLAS 

Claymont,   Del. 

cNAIR,     LARRY     BLUE 

Raleigh 

EARES,   KAY   FRANCES 

Fair   Bluff 

EASAMER,     WESLEY     F. 

Sanford 

EEKS,    KERDIS   EDGAR 

Fayetteville 

ELTON,    VIRGINIA    ANN 

Greenville 

ERCER,     SANDRA    CORA 

Lucama 

EWBORN,    ROBERT   D. 

Snow    Hill 

IDGETT,   JEFFREY   G. 

Nags    Head 

ILAZZO,    SAMMIE   JEAN 

Broadway 

llfctifc 


Campus  Student  Body  Stunnea 


Vrf4 


iLP$$ 


MILLER,     BARBARA     ALLEN  Greenvil 

MILLER,    CAROLYN    M.  Lakeland,    Fl 

MILLER,    LINWOOD    R.  Bethel,    D( 

MILLIKAN,     NANCY     DIANN  Randlemi 

MILLS,    DENNIS    ERASTUS  Aydi 

MITCHELL,     EDDIE    C.  Greenvil 


MITCHELL,   JOHN    PETE  Charlottesville,   V 

MIZE,    KENNETH    EDWARD  Kinstc 

MOBLEY,     SANDRA     FAYE  Williams* 

MODLIN,     FLORENCE  Williamstc 

MODLIN,     LOLA    GRAY  Jamesvil 

MODLIN,    RACHEL  Jamesvil 


MOHN,     KAY     FRANCES  Richlani 

MONTGOMERY,     GEORGE     A.  Chesterfie 

MONTICONE,    WILLIAM    G.  Washington,    ■ 

MOORE,    DAVIS    LEE  Greenvil 

MOORE,    DONALD    E.  Gaston 

MOORE,    ELSIE    MARION  Kinstc 


MOORE,    EUGENE    WINSTON  Sumter,    S.I 

MOORE,     PATRICIA    ANN  Spenci 

MOORE,    PHYLLIS    JEAN  Greenvil 

MOORING,    RUBELLE    S.  Maui 

MORGAN,     BELMONT    J.  Morehead    Ci1 

MORGAN,     EMORY     HALL  Bergenfield,     N. 


MOkGAN,    LINDA    CAROL  Raefor 

MORRIS,    ARTHUR    MACON  Halifa 

MORRIS,     EMMA     FAY  Creswe 

MORRIS,   FRANCES  ANN  Asheboi 

MORRIS,    MARY    KAY  Creswe 

MORRISON,    WILMA    JOAN  Washington,    D.I 


MOSS,   MARY   ANNE 
MOSTELLER,    JAMES    N. 
MOULTON,  RALPH   D. 
MUDGE,    NANCY    ELIS 
MULL,    NANCY   AMANDA 
MULLIS,     CHARLES     WAYNE 


MURPHREY,     ROBERT    T.,    Jl 
MURPHY,    CARTER    LEWIS 
MURRAY,  PATRICIA  LEE 
NATOUR,    SAMIR    BUTROS 
NEILSON,  CHARLES  D.,  JR. 
NEWHOUSE,    BARBARA    N. 


NEWTON,   IRIS 
NICHOLSON,    JAMES    D. 
NITTOLI,    RONALD 
NOBLES,    GARY    RAY 
NORMAN,   THOMAS  W„   JR. 
NORMAN,    WILLIAM    G.,    JR. 


Morganton 

Virginia  Beach,  Va. 

Fuquay    Springs 

Morganton 

Charlotte 


Farmville 

Petersburg,    Va. 

ilver  Spring,  Md. 

amallah,    Jordan 

Wilmington 


N.J. 


Bayboro 

abeth,    N.J. 
Richlands 


y  President  Kennedy's  Assassination. 


IRIS.     EDWARD    EARL 
IRIS,    NORMA    A. 
(THCOTT,     NANCY     LOU 
UHINGTON,      ROBERT,     JR. 
(WOOD,    CHARLES    L. 
!WOOD,    GEORGE    D. 


ERRY,  BARBARA  JO 
AIN,  GEORGIA  LOU 
LLO,  JAMES  ALAN 
SURN,  TIMOTHY  C. 
RSTROM,  NANCY  SUE 
/ER,    LINDA    E. 


EN,   EDWIN   ROBERT 
ORNE,    CAROLYN     FAYE 
iRCASH,     ROBERT     S. 
iRMAN,    RAYMOND    DALE 
EN,  WILLIAM   F. 
E,   IDA   PAULETTE 


IS,    BRYANT   DUKE 
KER,    ALEXANDER,    JR. 
KER,    BETTY    KING 
KER,    GERALD     FRANK 
KER,     HENRY     ELVIN 
KER,    JUDY    ANNE 


KER,   MARIAN    IRENE 
:KS,   CAROLYN    LOUISE 
IRISH,    BEN    WOOD 
IRISH,    BILLIE    WOOD 
iRISH,    FRANCES    BASS 
IRISH,    GEORGE    W. 


Hillsboro 

Kenansville 

Colerain 

New      Bern 

Chapel     Hill 

Durham 


Raleigh 

Richlands 

Molalla,    Ore. 

Murfreesboro 

Matthews 


Gates 

Henderson 
Louisburg 
Louisburg 
Greenville 
Zebulon 


PARROTT,    ROBERT    D. 
PASCAL,  STEPHANIE  E. 
PATE,   JUDITH   B. 
PATE,    SHYRLYNN    A. 
PATRICK,     DALE     GORDON 
PATRICK,     EVELYN     DIANE 


PATTERSON,     CARLYLE    B. 
PATTERSON,   JOHN    AVEY 
PATTERSON,  MARTHA  ANN 
PATTON,   VELMA   JEAN 
PAUL,   IRA  BRYAN 
PAUL,    PATRICIA    E. 


PAYLOR,    HARRIETT    LEE 
PEARCE,    LINDA   JOYCE 
PEARSON,    ROBERT    A. 
PEATROSS,    PATSY    RENAY 
PECK,  WILLIAM  EDWIN 
PEEDIN,      REBECCA     GAIL 


PEELE,    MARY    EMMA 
PEELE,    NANCY    ELEANOR 
PEELE,      PATRICIA      FAYE 
PERRY,  LINDA  CARROL 
PERRY,    PATRICIA    DAWNE 
PERRY     PEGGY    FISCHER 


PETERS,     WAYNE     ARNOLD 
PETERSON,   SARAH    G. 
PHIFER,    JAMES     LARRY 
PHILLIPS,    LARRY    LEE 
PICKARD,   LINDA  KAY 
PIERCE,    CONSTANCE    MAE 


PINION,    DOROTHY    LEE 
PINION,    MILDRED    RUTH 
POOLE,    ERIC    LYNN 
POPE,    WILLIAM    T. 
PORTER,  CHARLES  A. 
PORTER,     DIANNE     M. 


Morehead     City 


New   Orleans,    La. 


Bethesda,    Md. 


chmond,      Va. 


Elizabeth   City 


Juniors 


During  the  Homecoming  week- 
end of  October  18-20,  the  class  of 
1953  held  its  class  reunion.  In 
addition,  the  football  team  of  the 
same  year  was  honored,  along  with 
the  team  of  1933,  at  a  banquet  in 
South  Cafeteria  and  tea  in  the  Buc- 
caneer Room.  Among  the  invited 
guests,  were  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Earl 
Smith  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Mal- 
lory.  Miss  Janice  Hardison  was  in 
charge  of  alumni  affairs  for  this 
special  event. 


<} 


^  fs  p 

99 


WELL,     BEVERLY    MEADE  Greenville 

WELL,    MARY    KATHERINE  Raleigh 

WELL,     THOMAS     LOWELL  Ahoskie 

CE,    ANNA    KAY  Monroe 

CE,     PEGGY    JEAN  Mount     Olive 

IDGEN,    JUDY    CAROL  Pinetops 


rCHARD     T.    GLENN  Margarettsville 

3UT,     REBECCA    SUE  Durham 

JH,     ANN     GILLENTINE  New     Bern 

.LEY,    JAMES    RONALD  Littleton 

(YEAR,   CHARLES  C.  Greenville 

!YEAR,    FRANKLIN    G.  Greenville 


iSER,     HERMAN     LAMAR  West     End 

INN,    COLON     KELLY  Warsaw 

)FORD,     LYNDA     FAYE  Goldsboro 

CNOR,     MARGARET     E.  Fayetteville 

fNOR,    WILLIAM    M.  Lakeland,     Fla. 

.VIS,  GID  MACON,  JR.  Warrenton 


SE,  THOMAS  O.,  JR.  Newport   News,  Va. 

VES,    BETTY    JANE  Hallsboro 

>ES,    ROGER    DIXON  Red    Oak 

:HELDERFER,     ELAINE  Orwigsburg,     Pa. 

),    JOHN    WILLIAM  Charlotte 

5EGUIE.    GEORGE    I.  Sanford 


NOLDS,    CHESTER    L.  Portsmouth,    Va. 

W,     DANIEL     OSIE  Roxboro 

H,   EMILY   JO  Graham 

H,    SYBIL    JO  Bladenboro 

ENHOUR,     LINDA     ROSE  Salisbury 

EOUT,     PEGGY     LEE  Mebane 


SBEE,     DOROTHY    D.  Kinston 

Y,    JAMES    OGBURN  Annapolis,    Md. 

:HIE,    JUDITH    MAE  Richmond,    Va. 

ER,    ALAN     WILLIAM  Ahoskie 

BINS,  JOHNNIE  M.,   JR.  Norfolk,  Va. 

ERSON,     RICHARD     J.  Robersonville 


ERTS,     TOBY  Goldsboro 

ERTSON,     CHARLES     W.  Durham 

ERTSON,    JAMES    M.  Charlotte 

K,    HELEN  West    Chesapeake,    Va. 

•ERS,   CAROL  M.  Winston-Salem 

ERS,     CATHERINE  Camp     Lejeune 


ERS,     DOROTHY     K.  Robersonville 

ERS,    MARY    FRANCES  Williatnston 

ERSON,     BARBARA     F.  Robersonville 

ERSON,     WILEY     B.,     JR.  Robersonville 

ER,   LINWOOD  W.,  JR.  Raleigh 

E,   CHARLES   A.,   JR.  Southern    Pines 


\,     OLLIE     JAMES  Belhaven 

SE,     GWEN     ELLEN  Wallace 

SE,    WILLARD    ANN  Seven    Springs 

'LAND,    GERALD    BOYD  Roanoke    Rapids 

LEY,     LEE     STEWART  Washington 

QUIST,     JEANNETTE  Greenville 


9  9  £§,  9  9 


tLdh 


?  f  f 

J) 


RUSS,    KAY    BURNS 
RYDER.  SELENA  JEAN 
SANDERSON,    LEON     M. 
SAUNDERS,    WILLIAM    J. 
SAUVAGEAU,    DELIA    ANN 
SAWYER,   BEVERLY   H. 


SAWYER,    DOUGLAS    M. 
SAWYER,    KATHRYN   SUE 
SCOTT,    BARBARA    ANN 
SCOTT,    CAROLYN    LEE 
SCOTT,      HENRY      DONALD 
SCOTT,    PATRICIA    ANN 


SCOTT,  REBECCA  ANN 
SEARS,     ALBIN      BRADFORD 
SELLERS,     ETHELENE 
SELL€RS,     FRIEDA     L. 
SEPARK,    WILLIS    ALLEN 
SEYMOUR,     GEORGE     M. 


SHANDS,     WILLIAM     R. 
SHARPE,    FREDERICK,   JR. 
SHAVER,     TERESA     LAYNE 
SHAW,    ROBERT    AVERY 
SHEARIN,    NORMAN    W. 
SHEPPARD,    CALAIS    P. 


SHEPPARD,     KENNY     SUE 
SHERARD,     HENRY     LAYTON 
SHERMAN,    STARR    SUSAN 
SHERWOOD,   DANIEL   E. 
SHIPP,     JACQUELINE     J. 
SHIRLEY,    MARIE    J. 


Julie  London  Impresses  Male  Students. 


HORE,    ANITA    GAIL 
EGEL,    STUART    C. 
KES,    JUDITH    BOBBITT 
KES,    PAUL    L. 
LVERSTEIN,    GARY   M. 
MMONS,    MIRIAM    K. 

Elkin 

Richmond,    Va. 

Polkton 

Greensboro 

Charlotte 

Elizabeth    City 

NEATH,      BRONNA      JEAN 
CINNER,    MARY    L. 
CIPPER,    JUDITH     ROWENA 
AUGHTER,     LINDA     P. 
.OAN,    JOE     DAN 
.OAN,    MARVIN     BRUCE 

Burlington 

Wilmington 
Blanch 
Sanford 
Sanforo 

WALL,    STEPHEN    ALAN 
WART,     JOHN     WESLEY 
lAITH,    BETTY    LOU 
WITH,    DELITHIA    D. 
WITH,    GLENN    AARON 
WITH,     JACOB     RODNEY 

Alexandria,    Va. 

Williamsburg,     Va. 

Mount    Olive 

Fayetteville 

Chester,    Va. 

Jackson      Springs 

404 


TH,   JAMES   BROWN,    JR. 
TH,      JEAN      CAROL 
TH,    JIMMY    DEXTER 
TH,    JOANNE    CAROL 
TH,     JUANITA     LORENA 
TH,    JUDITH    ANNE 


ITH,  MICHAEL      ELLIOT 

ITH,  ROLAND     A. 

ITH,  RONALD    JOE 

ITH,  SUE      HARDY 

ITH,  WANDA    ELAINE 

ITH,  WILLIAM    LOWRY 


IER,     HARRY     MORRIS 
AMA,  JAMES  ANTHONY 
JFAS,   JAMES   LYNN 
,NN,   CARL   T. 
,RROW,    TERRY    VANN 
ARS,     RAY    McFARLAND 


LLER,  JULIAN  T.,  JR. 
NCER,  FAY  COMBS 
UILL,  JUDITH  ANN 
CLINGS,  LINDA  KAY 
iLLS,  LAURA  SANDRA 
iLLS,     PHYLLIS     ANN 


NLEY,     SANDRA     JOANN 
NTON,    JAMES    CLAUDE 
,RR,   MICHAEL   ALLEN 
■TOME,    RONALD    LEE 
ED,   JENNINGS    D.,   JR. 
PHANY,     JEAN     CANDAC 


Bethel,     Conn. 


h 


uniors 


Off 


STEPHENS,   BERKLEY,  JR. 
STEPHENS,    GLENDA    ANN 
STEPHENSON,     CHARLES     F 
STEWART,      BILLIE      K. 
STEWART,    GWENDOLYN    t 
STEWART,    JACQUELINE    A 


STILLMAN,    LYNN    B. 
STOCKS,     PEGGY     LOUELLA 
STOWE,    HOWARD   VONCELE 
STRICKLAND,     ETHEL     G. 
STRICKLAND,    LAVETTA    A. 
STRICKLAND,     LINDA     E. 


SUGG,    NANCY   CHARLTON 
SULLIVAN,     JANE     R. 
SULLIVAN,  JUNE  CHERYL 
SULLIVAN,     WILLIS     B. 
SUTTON,   BENJAMIN   C. 
SUTTON,   JOAN 


Danville,   Va. 

Mount    Olive 

illow     Springs 

Statesville 

Franklin,    Va. 


Norfolk,   Va. 

Greenville 

Goldsboro 

Maxton 


SYAAE,    NANCY    BRUTON 
TALAN,   JOSEPH 
TANKARD,    MARY    R. 
TANT,    JAMES    RAYFORD 
TARLETON,    KENNETH    F. 
TART,     PATRICIA    CLAIRE 


TATUM,  ANN  TERESE 
TAYLOR,    CAROLYN     B. 
TAYLOR,   DEANNA   FAYE 
TAYLOR,     EDGAR     HAYWOOD 
TAYLOR,    ELIZABETH    R. 
TAYLOR,    JAMES     C. 


TAYLOR, 


/ 


unwrs 


TOLLEY,    JERRY    RUSSELL 
TOWNSEND,    GARY    F. 
TRAHEY,    JEAN 
TRAMMELL,   DAVIE  YOUNG 
TRAUB,    LOUANNE    E. 
TRIPLETTE,    JANICE    F. 


TROTTER,    LINDA    GALE 
TROUTMAN,     ELISA     M. 
TUCKER,    LULA    ROSE 
TULLOSS,  AUGUSTUS  H. 
TURNER,    BILLY    RAY 
TURNER,     HENRY     WARREN 


TURNER,    JOHN    LEE 
TURNER,     PAULA     TEACHEY 
TURNER,   VERNON    E. 
TWIFORD,     SAMUEL    A. 
USSERY,    SYLVIA    H. 
USSERY     ROBERT    M. 


Feasterville,    Pa. 
Smithfield 


Asheboro 

Enfield 

Grimesland 

Rocky  Mount 

Merry     Hill 

Plymouth 


Wilmington 

Sumter,   SG. 

Elizabeth     City 


MRIAM 


TAYLOR,    NORA   THOMAS 
TEDDER,     NANCY    JO 
TEMPLE,    JUDIE    ALLISON 
TEMPLE,    MARY    LLOYD 
TEMPLETON,      CLEMENT      F 


TEW,    BARBARA    FAYE 
TEW,     BOBBY    GLENN 
TEW,     HELEN     KNOX 
THIGPEN,    ORZO    S. 
THOMPSON,  JOHN   BEN 
THOMPSON,    LYNDA    L. 


THOMPSON,    SHIRLEY    F. 
THOMPSON,     WILLIE     KAYE 
THORNE,   EUGENE   ALLEN 
THORNTON,     THOMAS     A. 
TICKEL,    EFFIE    ANN 
TINDER     JUDITH    CECIL 


406 


Parties  are  "the  go"  on  this  college 
campus.  East  Carolina  endeavors  to  keep 
pace  with  such  dances  as  the  thunderbird 
and  the  chicken.  Most  people  try  to  buy 
the  all  popular  weejuns,  the  country 
shirts,  and  the  other  collegiate  trends  in 
fashion.  A  party  is  the  perfect  place  to 
see  the  typical  collegiate  in  dress,  as  well 
as   in   manner. 


'ZELL,   GLORIA    GOULD 

Goldsboro 

\NDIFORD,   JANICE   C. 

Walstonburg 

XNLIEROP,    PATRICIA    B. 

Mamanoneck,    N.Y. 

<\RDA,   CECILE   A. 

Waxhaw 

!ACH,      BARBARA     ANNE 

Scotland      Neck 

NSON,   BETTY   LAVONNE 

Swansboro 

X5EL,   ROSALIE  MARIE 

New   Bern 

5GLER,   REBECCA  Z. 

High   Point 

)GT,   VALERIA    L. 

Swansboro 

ADDILL,    SANDRA    CARY 

Norfolk,    Va. 

ADDELL,     KAREN     BARE 

West     Jefferson 

AGSTAFF,  JUDY  M. 

Fuquay  Springs 

AKEFIELD,    GEORGE    H. 

Bedford,    Pa. 

ALLACE,     MELISIA     GRAY 

Plymouth 

ALLACE,   WILLIAM   H.,   JR. 

Washington 

ARD,  BOBBY  JULIAN 

Hobbsville 

ARD,    BONNIE    CAROLE 

Spencer 

ARD,   DONALD   LINWOOD 

Millsboro,   Del. 

ASHBURN,   CLAUDE   N. 

South   Hill,   Va. 

ASHKO,   ROBERT  JAMES 

Bethlehem,   Pa. 

EAVER,   PATRICIA   JANE 

Rocky   Mount 

EBB,    SARAH    ELIZABETH 

Norfolk,    Va. 

EBSTER,     HARRY     WELDON 

Sanford 

EEKS,    BARBARA    ANN 

Newport 

EEKS,    JAMES    RAY 

Mount    Olive 

ELLS,     BESSIE     JANE 

Burgaw 

ELLS,    KELLY   ALBERT 

Snow    Hill 

EST,   JAMES   A. 

Aberdeen 

EST,     ROSE     MARIE 

Roseboro 

HALEY,    DAVID    GLEN 

Teachey 

HELESS,    MARY    ANN 

Zebulon 

HICHARD,  JAMES  L.,  JR. 

Greenville 

'HITAKER,     GUY     WARREN 

Washington 

'HUE,    CAROLE    E. 

Ahoskie 

■HUE,    GEORGE    A.,    JR. 

Hertford 

HUE,    KAREN    FAYE 

Statesville 

Jl 


unwrs 


ft'©f>t  f,f> 


PyrUL^Ji 


WHITE,    ROBERT   E. 
WHITFIELD,     WILLARD 
WHITTEN,     BRENDA     R. 
WHORLEY,   JANICE   H. 
WIDDIFIELD,    MARTHA    J. 
WILKINS,    SANDRA    F. 


WILLEFORD,    BERTA    C. 
WILLIAMS,    EDWIN   JERRY 
WILLIAMS,     FRANCES    R. 
WILLIAMS,  GAY 
WILLIAMS,     JAMES     W. 
WILLIAMS,     LAURA     JEAN 


WILLIAMS,     LINDA    CAROL 
WILLIAMS,    ROBERT    M. 
WILLIAMSON,    CAMILLA 
WILLIAMSON,    DOROTHY    C. 
WILL1FORD,    DOROTHY    J. 
WILLIS,     NANCY     ANN 


WILLIS,    REBECCA    ANN 
WILLOUGHBY     JOSEPH     D. 
WILSON,    EUGENE    VERNON 
WINDHAM,    NORMA    TAYLOR 
WINDHAM,     ROBERT     E. 
WOHLNICK,  CHARLES  T. 


WOOD,    BRUCE    BRENTON 
WOOD,    ELLEN    GLENN 
WOOD,   JAMES   GORDON 
WOODROW,   ROBERT   S. 


Lewisto 

Kinsto 

Burlingto 

Williamsto 

Rocky    Mour 

Rocky    Mour 


Atlanti 

Ayde 

Pennsauhen,    N.. 

Quantico,    Vi 

Walstonbur 

Belleville,  N.. 


Clayto 
anoke    Rapic 

Roanoke,  V 


WOOLARD,    DONNA    HARDISON  Washingtc 

WORNOM,    SAMUEL   J.  Hampton,   V 


WORRELL,    BILLY    RAY 
WORTHAM,    JACQUELINE 
WORTHINGTON,      RICHARD 
YARBOROUGH,    JERRY 
YOUNG,     ROBERT     A. 
YOUNG,  SHARON  ANN 


Yorktown,     Vi 

High     Poii 

Elizabeth     Cil 

Richmond,  V 


The  front  of  Rawl  Building  exemplifies  the  beauty  of  spring  at  the  Colleg 


1  mm    ' 

.:.■--„   \ 
< 

i  - 

7  J  Nn  i  i»ji  | 
\.„ "%      i  ■ 

Officers 

President Tom  Scott 

Vice-President .  Eddie  Green 
Secretary  .  .  .  Jane  Mewborn 
Treasurer .  .  .  Nancy  Allison 

Senators 
Kathy  Cauble 
Eddie  Barnes 


Sophomores 


ABERNATHY,    DONNA    M. 
ADAMS,    CAROLYN    LOUISE 
ADAMS,    DOUGLAS    EUGENE 
ADAMS,    HERBERT    RAY 
ALDERSON,  JOSEPHINE  C. 
ALEXANDER,     MARY     S. 


ALKAZIN,     DAVID     MICHEL 
ALLEN,    ALICE    JEAN 
ALLEN,     BETTY    SUE 
ALLEN,     ROBERT    D. 
ALLEN,    RUSSELL    EUGENE 
ALLGOOD,    KOWETA    ANN 


ALLIGOOD,   GRETA  JANE 
ALLISON,    NANCY    BELLE 
ALLSBROOK,  WILBUR,  JR. 
AMERSON,    ISAAC   WILLIAM 
ANDERSON,     CLINTON     E. 
ANDERSON,     LOIS     DIANNE 


ANDERSON,     PEGGY     P. 
ANDERSON,    RALPH    E. 
ANDERSON,   WILLIAM   V.,   JR. 
ANDREWS,  '  LYNDA     ELIZABETh 
ANDREWS,     SANDRA     GAYLE 
ANGE,     ROBERT     WAYNE 


ANGELO,    JOSEPH 
APPLE,    JAMES     KENT 
ASKEW,     CHARLES     ARMON 
ASKEW,     GARLAND      LEGRAY 
ASKEW,    PHYLLIS    P. 
ASKIN,     JEROME 


Colonial    Heights,   Va. 


Scotland      Neck 


Scotland  Neck 


9  9  £jl  ? 


Lagrange  ^r~         Tfa 

lexandria,    Va.  W *          ■ 

On  ley,    Va.  ,   .  ±  M 

Rocky     Mount  *^ 

Greenville  ^§K,            ^A"^^     ^^ 

Durham  B^  M 


Sophomores 


SJ9Q 


ATKINSON,    FRANK    R.,    II 

Greenvi 

AULBERT,     LINDA     KAYE 

Meba 

AVERY,    DORINDA     DIANE 

Ere 

BABB,   NANCY  JEAN 

Arlington,  j 

BADENHOP,   PATSY   ANN 

Greensbc 

BAGWELL,    TIMOTHY    B. 

Charlo 

BAILEY,   THOMAS   L. 

Portsmouth,  1 

BAKER,     BETTY    JEAN 

Rale! 

BAKER,    LYNDA    DAIL 

Wils 

BAKER,    ROBERT    H.,    Ill 

Mooresvi 

BAKER,    RUTH    ANNE 

Hub. 

BALCH,    DOROTHY    CAYE 

Rockville,  « 

BANKS,     MARIE     CATHEY 

Rof. 

BARBEE,    ANN    REGAN 

Jacksonvi 

BARBOSA,   RANDOLPH 

Arlington,  \ 

BARBOUR,     CAROLYN     P. 

Clay* 

BAREFOOT,     JANET     R. 

Dui 

BARFIELD,    PATRICK    W    . 

Fayertevi 

BARKER,    LYNWOOD    WAYNE 

New    Be 

BARNES,     ELIZABETH    C. 

Jacks* 

BARNES,     MARY     CAROLYN 

Wintervi 

BARNHILL,     CAROLYN     NAN 

Greenvil 

BASNIGHT,     DELLA 

Manti 

BASS,    CAROLE    JEAN 

Fremo 

BATEAAAN,    GLENDORA 
BATTEN,    EVA    SUE 
BEACHMAN,    DORIS    AYERS 
BEASLEY,    PATSY    RUTH 
BEATTY,     RICHARD     LEE 
BEAVERS,    JANE    MARKHAM 


BELL,    JOHN    STANCIL,    JR. 
BELL,    LAWRENCE    LEE 
BELLMER,    RICHARD    L. 
BENFIELD,     WILLIAM     J. 
BENNETT,     HOBSON     C,    JR. 
BENSON,    LYNWOOD    EARL 


BERG,    JUDITH    ANNE 
BERGMAN,   RONALD   E. 
BERNHARDT,    JOHN    C. 
BERRIER,     JUDITH     ANNE 
BIDDAR,  JOHN   PAUL 
BIESECKER,     RONDA    A. 


BIGGS,    BRUCE    ARTHUR 
BLAKE,     PAUL     ROBERT 
BLAKE,     RICHARD     G. 
BLANCHARD,     IRVIN     T. 
BLANKENSHIP,    JUDY    ANN 
BLYTHE,     CHESTER     EARL 


BLYTHE,    MARLENE    ELIZABETH 
BOATRIGHT,    JUANITA    L. 
BOBBITT,   JACK   P.,   JR. 
BOGATKO,    JOHN    A. 
BOLTON,    JANE    ELIZABETH 
BOOKER,    THOMAS    CECIL 


Belhaven 
Selma 

'illiamston 


Newport 

AltaVista,     Va. 

Garden    City,    N.Y. 

Rocky     Mount 

Wilmington 

Deep   Run 


Ma 


N.Y. 


apequa, 
Madison,   N.J. 
Salisbury 

Scotch   Plains,   N.J. 
Lexington 


Pmetown 

Raleigh 

Newport 

Elizabeth     City 

Is    Church,    Va. 

Franklin,     Va. 


Raleigh 

Monroe 

Tarboro 

Swartswood.N.J. 

Rich    Square 

Bethesda,    Md. 


I.D.C.  Presents  Talent  Show. 


ST,  JAMES  P.,  JR. 

Mount   Airy 

YCE,    JANICE    ELLEN 

Ryland 

YD,    BRENDA    LOU 

Raleigh 

\DFIELD,    FREDERICK 

Arlington,    Va. 

\DLEY,     MARGARET     KAY 

Rocky     Mount 

\DY,     EUNICE     ADELE 

Robbins 

!\DY,  JOHNNY  THOMAS 

Cary 

S.NDON,   THOMAS   C,   JR. 

Cramerton 

WON,     PATRICIA     LEE 

Ayden 

:WER,    BETTY    JEAN 

Littleton 

iWER,     LYNN     DORIS 

Asheville 

DGERS,    BLANNIE    P. 

Milwaukee 

DGEWATER,    CORINNE 

Goldsboro 

LEY,     NINA     CAROL 

Greenville 

NKLEY,     LINDA     FAYE 

Creedmoor 

NN,     PHYLLIS    SUE 

Bath 

TT,    PATRICIA    ANN 

Como 

)OKS,     BARBARA     GAYLE 

Greenville 

X>KS,    DONALD    PARKER 

Wallace 

5WN,    DONALD    WILSON 

Wade 

3WN,    GENEVA 

Washington,     D.C. 

3WN,     JAMES     A. 

Rockingham 

)WN,    LELA   MAXINE 

Wendell 

)WN,    PATTIE    A. 

Raleigh 

2* 

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^  o 

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Shopping  is  always  on  the  agenda  for  the 
college  set.  Needless  to  say,  the  frequent 
trips  uptown  may  buy  one's  own  wardrobe, 
a  gift  for  that  special  friend,  or  a  card  for  the 
folks  back  home.  Edith  Dobson,  Daisy  Griffith, 
and  Harriet  Paylor  share  their  shopping 
chores.  Because  of  such  collegiates,  Green- 
ville businesses  thrive. 


Sophomores 


BROWN,     SAMMY     ALEXANDER 
BROWN,     THELMA     ANN 
BRYAN,    BONNY    ANN 
BRYAN,    JUDITH    ANN 
BRYANT,    JANET    SUE 
BRYANT,    LEAFIE    C. 


BUCK,    DAVID    RICHARD 
BUCK,    WILLIAM    HOLLIS 
BUCKNER,    RONALD    H. 
BUNN,    LINDA   DARE 
BUNN,    RALPH    HUGH,   JR. 
BUNTING,     JERRY     DAVID 


BURNETTE,  CONWAY  H. 
BURWELL,    SUSANNE    J. 
CALLOWAY,     NANCY    LEE 
CAMERON,    BETSY    CAROL 
CAMPBELL,    JACK    W„     III 
CANUP,     JOHNNY     LEE 


CAPPS,     BETSY     LEE 
CARAWON,     LEWIS    S. 
CARLYLE,  OPAL  M. 
CARRAWAY,    MARY    TAYLOR 
CARRINGTON,    DENNIS    H. 
CARSON,     ANN     ELIZABETH 


CARSON,    GEORGE    K. 
CARTER,   ELAINE  J. 
CARTER,    LELIA    M. 
CARTER,    MICHELE    RAE 
CARTER,     RONALD     WAYNE 
CASH,     TED     LOUS 


CASTELLOW,    ROSE    WHITE 
CATES,     PHILIP     BURRELL 
CAUBLE,     MYRTLE     KATHY 
CAVINESS,     BETTY     GAIL 
CAYTON,     CARL     DELRAY 
CHAMBLEE,     LOIS     DIANE 


CHAMPION,     DONNA     L. 
CHANDLER,    JOHN    C,    J 
CHAPMAN,    JAMES    A. 
CHARLES,    ELIZABETH    J. 
CHARUHAS,    HELEN    C. 
CHILDRESS,     BOBBY    LEE 


STOPHER,    LANA    C. 

Greenville 

RCHILL,    ANN    C. 

Greenville 

!K,     CHARLES    ALLEN 

Falls     Church,    Va. 

!K,    DOROTHY    MAE 

Greenville 

IK,    JAMES    RICHARD 

Leaksville 

IK,   JEANETTE   T. 

St.    Pauls 

E,    HAROLD    WAYNE 

Concord 

TES,    JAMES    EDWIN 

Middlesex 

TS,    DAVID    MARVIN 

Dunn 

rS,    ROSE    MARIE 

Dunn 

i,    RICHARD    ROGERS 

Burlington 

.E,    JAMES    D. 

Burlington 

HRAN,    RANDOLPH   C. 

Albany,   Ga. 

KMAN,    MARY    JANICE 

Robbins 

ER,   CAROLYN    E. 

Albuquerque,    N.M. 

!,    WALTER    ERVIN 

Wake    Forest 

■MAN,     BARBARA     A. 

Langley,     Va. 

MAN,     JUDITH      R. 

Durham 

IER,     JUDITH     ANN 

Fayetteville 

RAIN,     MAMIE     E. 

Jamesville 

VELL,     BRENDA     KATE 

Wallace 

MORS,    CHARLES    E. 

Pawtucket,    R.I. 

WAY,     JUDITH     LOUISE 

Kinston 

<,    WAYNE 

Los    Alamitos,    Calif. 

KE,     CONNIE     KAYE 

Zebulon 

LEY,    ALICE     FAYE 

Randleman 

N,    JOHN    WILLIAM 

Kannapolis 

PER,    GRADY    E„    JR. 

Washington 

PER,    MARY     LOUISE 

Clayton 

PER,    WILLIAM    G.,    JR. 

Raleigh 

ELAND,   JASPER   W. 

Franklin,    Va. 

HE,    CARL    B. 

Elkin 

3ETT,     ARTHUR     GLENN 

Macclesfield 

SETT,     DIANNE 

Snow     Hill 

ON,    MARY   ANGELA 

Roanoke    Rapids 

IE,     ALBERT     JAY,     JR. 

Rose     Hill 

'ELL,     REBECCA     ANNE 

Jacksonville 

'IE,   JOAN   ELIZABETH 

Princess   Anne,   Va. 

,    BETSY   AVA 

Walstonburg 

,   BRENDA   CAROLE 

Greenville 

,     KENNETH    GENE 

Greenville 

,     LINDA     STOGNER 

Waxhaw 

N,    JEAN     DURBIN 

Goldsboro 

rCH,     BILLIE     JEAN 

Chocowinity 

WFORD,      DIANE      ELISE 

Westwood,      N.J. 

WFORD,     KAY    ELLEN 

Arlington,    Va. 

CH,    CHARLES    W. 

Zebulon 

CH,   JOSEPH   GLENN 

Clayton 

vISHAW,    LINDA    ANN 

Durham 

CKER,      FRANCES     A. 

Selma 

OM,     ANNE     CAROL 

Lagrange 

TTS,     STEPHEN     WILEY 

Winston-Salem 

VIP,     JAMES     WILEY 

Mount      Holly 

rCHFIELD,    PHYLLIS 

Efland 

>,     RONALD 

Richfield 

IMINGS,   GEORGE   W. 

Atlantic    Beach,    Fla. 

MINGS,    WILLIAM    D. 

Summerfield 

RIN,    GUSSIE    LEIGH 

Oxford 

DONA,    CARL    LOUIS 

Norristown,    Pa. 

,     JAMES     RONALD 

Edenton 

CM  *2fA 

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dk 


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413 


JAIL,    ROBBIE    NILE 
)ALEY,  JOAN  MARIE 
)ANIELS,    EDWARD    LEE 
)ARR,    PAMELA    BOWEN 
JAUGHTRY,     RONNIE     C. 
)AVENPORT,    DANA    LEE 

Greenville 

Washington,  D.C. 

Goldboro 

Fairfax,   Va. 

Faison 

Columbia 

5AVES,   BETTY  LOUISE 
)AVID,    PATRICIA    LEWIS 
)AVtS.    BARBARA   JEAN 
JAVIS,   FLORA   PATRICIA 
JAVIS,    LESLIE    ALMON 
)AVIS,    NANNIE    ELIZABETH 

Durham 

Middlesex 

Rocky    Mount 

Whiteville 

)AVIS,   RONNIE   L. 
)AVIS,    SALLY   ANN 
)AVIS,     SANDRA     TAYLOR 
JEAN,    HOWARD    N.,    JR. 
JEANS,     NANCY    SAUNDRA 
JEBNAM,    DANNY    KEITH 

Newport   News,   Va. 

Goldsboro 

Nashville 

Raleigh 

Sims 

Zebulon 

JEESE,    MARSHA    JOAN 
JEL   RUSSO,   ALFRED   M. 
JENNIE,    JOYCE    FAYE 
JEWEY,     CHARLES     A. 
JICK,    JAMES    EDWARD 
JICKENS,    JAMES    ROBERT 

Badin 

Lincoln    Park,    N.J. 

Ayden 

Charlotte 

Arlington,    Va. 

Fuquay    Springs 

»w 


Lettermen  Display  Musical  Talents. 

0  $  Qf>  ®  $ 


51M^1 


DICKERSON,    LYMAN    B. 

Norfolk,    ' 

DILDAY,    JOHNNY    COHEN 

Ahos 

DILLMAN,    ELIZABETH    A. 

Rockingh 

DIXON,     MELDA     FAYE 

Farmv 

DOBSON,    EDITH    D. 

Fayettev 

DODSON,    CLAUDE    BOLEN 

Fort     Bra 

DOHERTY,    GERALD 

Ontario,    Can; 

DOMANSKI,   GARY   E. 

Peapack,   f> 

DONOHUE,    PAUL   J. 

Wilmington,    C 

DORSEY,    MARY    BARBARA 

Charlo 

DOUGLAS,    KEITH    JOHN 

Bowie,    A 

DOWD,    ROBERT    EDWARD 

Bear    Crs 

DOWDY,    AUDREY    V. 

South    M 

DOZIER,    WANDA     LIDDELL 

Moyc 

DREW,     ALMA    GRACE 

Magno 

DUNCAN,    WANDA    JUNE 

Arlington,    \ 

DUNN,    EVA    ELAINE 

.Greenvi 

DURRER,    LINDA    CAROL 

Alexandria,    \ 

EAGAN,    DENNIS    FINTON 

Greenvi 

EARP,     MARY    ANNE 

Ralei 

EDWARDS,    CHARLOTTE    E. 

Ralei 

EDWARDS,    HERMAN    O. 

Ahosl 

EDWARDS,    RICHARD    DONALD 

Goldsbc 

ELDER,    SARA    JEANETTE 

High    Poi 

ELIAS,    GLORIA    JEAN 

Weldi 

ELLINGTON,    CHARLES    W. 

Rocky    Mou 

ELLIOTT,    BRICE     ROBERT 

Statesvi. 

ELMORE,  AMAZIAH  W. 

Goldsbo 

ELMORE,    LINDA    FAYE 

Goldsbo 

ELMORE,   WILLIAM   ROBERT 

Charleston,  S. 

w 


ENNIS,    SARAH    ELLEN 

Benson 

ENNIS,    WALTER    MICHAEL 

Greensboro 

ERVIN,   LUCY   CAROL 

Richlands 

EULISS,  DANIEL  B. 

Graham 

EVANS,  ALBERT  L. 

Seoul,   Korea 

EVANS,   CAROLYN    LOUISE 

Edenton 

EVANS,    PATRICIA     NELL 

Greenville 

EVANS,    SARA    ELIZABETH 

Raleigh 

EVERETT,  WILLIAM  C. 

Ayden 

EVERHART,     ROBERT    G. 

Lexington 

EVERSON,     HELEN     LAMARR 

Washington 

EVERSON,    MARSHEL   W. 

Washington 

FADEL,    ALBERT    JOSEPH 

Fayetteville 

FAIRLESS,     CHARLOTTE 

Harrellsville 

FARRINGTON,    C.    JANE 

High    Point 

FARABOW,  JEANNE  E. 

Fuquay   Springs 

FARMER,     CAROLYN     MAE 

Mount     Olive 

FAULKNER,      CHARLEENE 

Wadesboro 

FEIMSTER,   LARRY   DEAN 

Mooresville 

FELTON,    ELBERT    P. 

Greenville 

FIELDS,    CHARLES    R. 

Greenville 

FINCH,     RALPH     ALFRED 

Sanford 

FINMAN,    EDWARD    DAVID 

Charlotte 

FITZGERALD,    DAVID,    JR. 

Norfolk,    Va. 

Sophomores 


TZGERALD,    JOHN     E. 
TZPATRICK,     JOHN     M. 
OWERS,    AYDREN     D. 
OWERS,    DIXIE    RUTH 
OWERS,    JAMES    DONALD 
JNTAINE,    LINDA    LEE 

AltaVista,    Va. 

Paterson,     N.J. 

Wilson 

Four    Oaks 

Clayton 

Woodsdale 

1RBES,    BILLIE    SUE 
)RBES,    JUDITH    L. 
)SS,     KARLA     LEE 
1STER,      CHARLES      DEAN 
1STER,    D.    MARIE 
1STER,    SALLY    ANN 

Farmville 
Smithfield 
Fort     Mill,     S.C. 
Advance 
Greenville 
Littleton 

1WLER,     MARTHA     COOPER 
)WLKES,     HUBERT    A. 
AZIER,     NANCY    JEAN 
EEMAN,     CORNELIA     L. 
ITTS,     TERRIE     ANNA 
ILLER,     JUDY     GOLD 

Statesville 
Virginia     Beach,     Va. 
Henderson 
Plymouth 
Lexington 
Pinetops 

LLERTON,    MARTHA    S. 
\FFNEY,    JOHN    J. 
ULOWAY,    PATRICIA    L. 
\RDNER,    CLYDE    BROOKS 
^RNER,     JUDY     GRACE 
5.RNER,     PR1SCILLA    JO 

Greensboro 

Philadelphia,     Pa. 

Supply 

Mebane 

Greenville 

Newport 

^RRIS,    FAYE    FRANCINE 
\RRIS,    WILLIAM    R. 
XRRISON,    JUDITH    T. 
\SKILL,    JAMES    B. 
\Y,    ROSE    CAROL 
:NTRY,     KATHRYN     ROSE 

Goldsboro 
Greenville 
Greenville 
Ocracoke 
Zebulon 
Roxboro 

iASPZX 


Alfa 


GHERLON,    LANCE    D. 

Fort    Bragg 

GIBBS,     MARY     LEE 

Selma 

GIDDINGS,    BARRY    M. 

Washington 

GILBERT,     LINDA    GAIL 

Kinston 

GILES,     BONNYE     LYNN 

Fayetteville 

GILLIAM,    BRIAN    D. 

Alexandria,    Va. 

3LOVER,    MARY   ELIZABETH 

Bailey 

30FORTH      RONNIE     LYNN 

Olin 

30INS,    RALPH    MICHAEL 

Durham 

300CH,     CATHERINE     ROSE 

New     Bern 

300DNIGHT,    LARRY    M. 

Salisbury 

300DWIN,    MARY    SHEILA 

Arlington,    Va. 

3OO0WIN,    VERNON     F. 

Fayetteville 

3OR0ON,     JERRY    GLENDA 

Ahoskie 

3RAHAM,     KAY     FRANCES 

Efland 

GREASON,    SUDY    KAYE 

Saint    Pauls 

3REENE,    BARBARA   ANN 

Ayden 

3REENE,     KELLY     EDWARD 

Biscoe 

3REENHILL,    CHARLES 

Durham 

3RIFFIN,     JAMES     AMBLER 

Rocky     Mount 

3RIFFIN,     SUSAN 

Pinetops 

3RIMSLEY,    JIMMIE    R. 

Wilson 

3RISSOM,   DENNIS   M. 

Henderson 

3RISSOM,     HILDA     RUTH 

Stedman 

3ROGAN,    LUCY    ALLEN 

Leaksville 

3ROTGEN,    MARY    FRANCES 

Wilmington 

3UPTON,    FRANCES    JEAN 

Rocky    Mount 

3UTHRIE,     BARBARA    ANN 

Belhaven 

3UTHRIE,     JEAN     MALLOY 

Yanceyville 

3UTYAR,     FRANCES     JO 

Newton 

HADDOCK,    CAROL    ANN 

Grimesland 

HAGERTY,     LOUIS     GUY 

Greenville 

HAHN,    JEFFREY    CARL 

Nazareth,    Pa. 

1AILEY,    RICHARD    BEN 

Fayetteville 

HAISLIP,     ANN     PERRY 

Hamilton 

HALE,    GLORIA    JEAN 

New    Bern 

HALE,    RICHARD    O. 

Gr 

HALE,    SARA    FRANCES 

Rocky    Mount 

HALL,     JEFFREY      KENNETH 

Hookerton 

HALL,    PAMELA    KATE 

Portsmouth,    Va. 

HANDY,    MICHAEL    D. 

Ridgeway,    Va. 

HANEY,      PATRICIA      JANE 

Fayetteville 

IARBIN,    WALTER    T. 

Greenville 

IARDEE,     CONNIE     ANNETTE 

Greenville 

IARDEE,    MARGARET    DEAN 

Enfield 

IARDISON,    ALLIE    LINDA 

Jamesville 

IARDY,    BARBARA   ANN 

Snow    Hill 

IARGETT,     EVA     KATE 

Monroe 

IARMON,     JOAN     PATRICIA 

Fairfax,     Va. 

IARPE,     HENRY     CLIFTON 

Elkin 

IARRIS,   CAROLYN   G. 

Greenville 

IARRIS,      EMILY     DOLORES 

Franklinton 

IARRIS,    JOHN     H. 

Weldon 

IARRIS,    NANCY    LEA 

Durham 

IARRIS,     ROBERT    T. 

Littleton 

IARRIS,     SHELIA     RAE 

Albemarle 

IARVEY,    JAMES     B. 

Littleton 

IARV1LLE,     SANDRA     KAY 

Chapel     Hill 

IASSELL,     NANCY     LEE 

Columbia 

IATCHER,   JAMES   LAMAR 

New    York,    N.Y. 

£  *&? 


£29 


owe  . 


HAUFLER,    DONALD    CARL 

Hampto 

HAYWORTH,      WILLIAM     W. 

Ash 

HEATH,     BESSIE     R. 

Hoo 

HEMMERLE,     GLENN 

Rocky 

HERRING,     JOYCE     C. 

Sale 

HERRINGTON,    PHILLIP    L. 

Martinsvill 

HERSH,    PAUL    WARREN 

Washington 

HEWES,     LAWRENCE    R. 

Fairfax 

HEWITT,    BARBARA    LEE 

Wh 

HICKS,     BILLY     SHELTON 

Vane 

HICKS,     BRENDA     CAROL 

Pi 

HIGGINS,     LINDA    FAYE 

Smit 

HIGH,     REBECCA     LANE 

Rocky 

HIGHT,    SAMMY    JOYNER 

Lou 

HILDEBRAND,   VERNA   RAYE 

F 

HILL,    DONNA   JEAN 

Lynchbur 

HILL,    JOAN     GAIL 

C 

HILTON,     JOSEPH     T. 

Chape 

HINE,     BRENDA     LOU 

Winston- 

HOERTER,    JOHN    C. 

Ch 

HOFF,     KATHRYN     ELOISE 

Be 

HOFSTETTER,     DIANA     L. 

Fort 

HOGE,    CALVIN    VIRGIL 

HOLLINGSWORTH,     F.     PAUL 

Gree 

HOLLINGSWORTH,     JERRY 

C 

HOLLINGSWORTH,    SUSAN 

Spring 

HOLT,    CYNTHIA    ANNE 

R 

HOLT,     DORIS     EARLENE 

G 

HOLT,     NAOMI     JANE 

\ 

HONDROS,    PETE    ARTHUR 

Winston- 

HOOKS,     JUDITH     ONEIDA 

Fr 

HOOKS,     MICHAEL     LEE 

Fr 

HOOKS,     ROSEMARY 

Fayet 

HOPKINS,     SYLVIA     LANE 

Rocky 

HORNE,   ANN  TAYLOR 

Kure 

HORNE,   COY   C. 

M 

AYCOCK 

DORMITORY  OFFICERS 

e   President 

)op} 

tomores 

HOUSE,   CAREY   F. 
HOUSTON,     PENNY     GAYLE 
HOVIS,     LARRY     KENNETH 
HOWARD,  AMANDA  M. 
HOWARD,   AAOLLIE    E. 
HOWE,    MICHAEL    SHUFORD 

Moscoutah, 

Charl, 

Lincoln 

Seven  Spri 

Scotland    N 

HOWELL,   FRANCES   YORK 
HOYLE,    JERRY    WAYNE 
HUBBARD,    HILDA    GRACE 
HUDGINS,  TERECE  C. 
HUDSON,    RICHARD    LANE 
HUDSON,    WILLIAM    M. 

Falls  Church, 

Hender 

New    B 

Portsmouth, 

Greensb 

HUNSUCKER,    PATRICIA    L. 
HUTTO,    SYLVIA    FAYE 
IDOL,     JOHN      FRANKLIN 
INGOLD,    RAY   VAN 
INMAN,    JUDY    FRANCES 
IPOCK,    LINDA    FAYE 

Robt 

Rocky    Mo 

North      Wilkesb. 

Jul 

Whitev 

Beau! 

JACOB,    WALTER    M. 
JARVIS,   OLLIE   RENN 
JEFFRIES,     LILLIE     MAE 
JENKINS,    CHARLES    R. 
JENKINS,  JANICE  G. 
JENNINGS,   LINDA   SUE 

Montvale,    1 

Petersburg, 

Leaksv 

Rockingh 

Rockingr 

Portsmouth. 

JENSEN,  JOANNE  R. 
JERNIGAN,    MARILYN     LOU 
JILCOTT,  CHARLES   B. 
JOHNSON,    BETTY    JOANN 
JOHNSON,    BONNIE    E. 
JOHNSON,    JUDY    LYNN 

Green   Cove  Springs, 
God' 
Logansport, 
Kins 
Oxf 
Ben 

Students  Help  to  Produc 


JOHNSON,  MELONIE 

Madisonville, 

JOHNSON,  PEGGY  JOAN 

Newton  Gri 

JOHNSON,     SARAH     NELL 

Anc 

JOHNSON,    SHIRLEY    ANN 

Jamesto 

JOHNSON,    WILLIAM    H. 

H 

JOHNSON,    WILLIAM    WOOD 

Do 

JOHNSTON,  MARTHA  G. 

Welc 

JOHNSTON,    ROBERT   BUNN 

Greenv 

JONES, 

ALICE    FAYE 

Richmond, 

JONES, 

BEVERLY  DIANE 

Falls  Church, 

JONES, 

DAVID    JOB 

Stedrr 

JONES, 

EMMETT     PARKER 

Ty, 

JONES, 

HAROLD     A. 

Salem,    N 

JONES, 

LAURA    VIRGINIA 

Wake    For 

JONES, 

LINDA    THERESA 

Swansb< 

JONES, 

MARY    ALICE 

Pikev 

JONES, 

MIRIAM    ALICE 

Ahos 

JONES, 

PARMALE    D. 

Man' 

JORDAN 

1,     JOYCE    MARIE 

Sunbi 

JOYNER 

,     DAVID    CHARLES 

Lewisl 

JOYNER 

,    JUDITH    ANN 

Rocky    Moi 

JOYNER 

,   THELMA   GRACE 

Mount   Ol 

JUSTICE 

,    THOMAS     F. 

Jacksonv 

JUSTUS, 

SUZANNE      B. 

Shel 

UEEL,    STEPHEN    J. 
\YLOR,     ROBERT     WAYNE 
:NNEDY,     PEGGY     SUE 
IRLIN,   ROBERT  B. 
!RSY,     THOMAS     ACRILL 
:Y,    MONNIE     PAULETTE 

Charlotte 

Wilmington 

Mt.     Olive 

McLean,   Va. 

Springfield.Va. 

Robbins 

LUAN,   PAUL  W.,  JR. 
NARD,    BETTY    JOHN 
NG,    COY    RANDOLPH 
NG,     MICHAEL     BRIAN 
NG,    RONALD    HUGH 
RBY,     KENNETH     N. 

Jax,   Fla. 

Pantego 

Selma 

Kinston 

Bear    Creek 

Dunn 

RKLAND,  THURLOE  L. 
RSCH,     MARY     DARLENE 
UTTZ,     BRENDA     RUTH 
vllGHT,    BETTY    DORIS 
■JOCH,     DAVID    HENRY 
vIOWLES,  JUNE  E. 

Pendleton 

Cherry      Point 

Rockwell 

Henderson 

Arlington,     Va. 

Portsmouth,  Va. 

JONTZ,    SYLVIA    SUE 
!USA,   ELMER    LOUIS,   JR. 
JNNS,    RONALD    DWIGHT 
JYKENDALL,     JOSEPH,     JR. 
>MAR,    THOMAS    CLYDE 
vMM,     VERLA    JEANETTE 

Welcome 

Clifton,    N.J. 

Bethlehem,    Pa. 

Statesville 

New    Bern 

Lucama 

vMPLEY,     INA     KAY 
iNDRY,     FERNAND    A.,    JR. 
vNE,     ASHLEY     HARTWELL 
iNGDON,     BECKY     LOU 
I.NGDON,    CHARLENE    A. 
(.RSON,    WILLIAM 

Biscoe 

Charles    Town,    W.    Va. 

Roxobel 

Coats 

Benson 

Ruthledge,    Pa. 

A£ 

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KUGHTER,     JANICE     1. 

Greenville 

ARY,     LAURA     MARIE 

Greenville 

E,    VIRGINIA    SHARON 

Durham 

GGETT,    RICHARD    C. 

Kinston 

ONARD,     DEITRA     MARIE 

Lexington 

iONARD,     JEWELL     SANDRA 

Fayetteville 

iONHARDT,    RITA    A. 

Cherryville 

!STER,   SANDRA   G. 

Fuquay   Springs 

iTCHWORTH,    JOHN     W. 

Rocky     Mount 

iTCHWORTH,    THOMAS    LARRY 

Kinston 

•WIS,     ARTHUR     G.,     JR. 

Leaksville 

■WIS,     BARBARA     LOUISE 

Charlotte 

■WIS,    DONNA    BELL 

Morehead    City 

JWIS,    MARGARET    HELON 

Beaufort 

WIS,    PEGGY    ANN 

Statesville 

EBERMAN,     NORMAN     G. 

Durham 

KE,    HILARY    RITA 

Massapequa,    N.Y. 

NEBERRY,     PAUL     F. 

Wilmington 

NKER,     MARTIN     NEEL 

Morresville 

TTLE,      L.     McCOTTER 

Elizabeth     City 

TTLE,     THELMA     FAYE 

Ash 

TTLETON,      TROWBRIDGE 

Middleburg 

DCKHART,   CAROLYN   V. 

Semora 

DEHR,   JUDITH    ELAINE 

Richmond,   Va. 

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Elizabeth     C 

LOY,     HARRIET     T. 

Grah 

LUCAS,     JUNEAL     KAYE 

Durh 

LUCKHAM,    RUTH    DALE 

Morehead     C 

LUEHRS,   WILLIAM   JOHN 

Kei 

LURVEY,     PATRICIA     ANNE 

Washing! 

LUTON,    PAGGY    ANN 

Elizabeth    C 

LYNCH,     BRENDA     SUE 

Sell 

MALLARD,    JULIA     C. 

Burg,- 

MALLARD,    MICHAEL    S. 

Trent 

MALLARD,     WYATT     M. 

Fremc 

MALONE,     JOHNNIE      ELIZABETH 

Fayettevi 

MANGUM,     WILLIAM     T. 

Durh 

MANNING,     BERTHA     JANE 

Middle.' 

MANNING,    WILLIAM     N. 

Plymoi 

MANTOOTH,    BRENDA    C. 

Goldsbs 

MARASCO,    JAMES    JOSEPH 

Norfolk,    N 

MARINE,     LESLEY    DONNA 

Charlo 

Teachers  Take  National  Exam  in  February. 


MARKLAND,    BRENDA    SUE 

Winston-Salem 

MARTIN,     JENNIE     SUE 

Macclesfield 

MARTIN,     KENNETH     WAYNE 

Greensboro 

MASSEY,     EARL     VALIANT 

Rehoboth,     Del. 

MASSEY,    JO    ANNE 

Princeton 

MASTIN,     ROBERT     F. 

Elkin 

MATLOCK,     SANDRA     GAIL 

Greensboro 

MAY,     DONALD     WAYNE 

Durham 

MAYO,     FRANCES     EDWARDS 

Fountain 

MAYS,    MARGARET    S. 

Alexandria,    Va. 

McALISTER,   J.    L. 

Hemingway,   S.C. 

McCOY,     RUSSELL     EDWARD 

Raleigh 

McCULLEN,     MARIANA     S. 

Faison 

Mcdonald,  laura  helen 

Simpson 

McDUFFIE,    BILL 

Hamlet 

McGUFFEY,    JON     PHILLIP 

Kinston 

McKENZIE,    MICHAEL     E. 

Asheville 

McKOY,    JOSEPH     ELLIS 

Greenville 

McLAMB,     RONALD     CARLIE 

Coats 

McLEOD,     BRENDA     KAY 

Norman 

McLEOD,     LEALON     EARL 

Norman 

McMillan,  ronald  b. 

Rocky    Mount 

McNAIRY,     MARY     E. 

Greensboro 

McPHAUL,    JOHN    WILLIAM 

Raeford 

McSHANE,  MICHAEL  JOHN 

Kensington,   Md. 

MacDIARMID,    JOHN    M. 

Rocky    Mount 

MEDFORD,     JERRY     NOYEL 

Clinton 

MEHIDI,    GHAOUT 

Algeria,    Africa 

MELSON,     DORIS     IRENE 

Clinton 

MELTZER,    MARK 

Rockaway,    N.Y. 

MERCER,    PEGGY    L. 

Lucama 

MERRITT,    JAMES   F. 

Wake    Forest 

MERRITT,    TROY   C. 

Fayetteville 

MEWBORN,    EVANGELINE 

La    Grange 

MEWBORN,    JANE    B. 

Griffon 

MICHAELS,    MABEL    RUTH 

Burlington 

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MIDGETT,  AAOLLIE  SUSAN 
MIDGETT,  NANCY  LYNN 
MILLER,  JAMES  ROBERT 
MILLER,  DONALD  S. 
MILLER,  MARILYN  VERN 
MILLER,     NORA     ELLEN 


MILLS,    LOU    JEAN 
MILLS,    MARY    JO 
MILTENBERGER,     DEL     JAY 
MITCHELL,     LURAY 
MITCHELL,    REBECCA 
MODLIN,    WILDA    JANE 


MOHLE,    JUDITH    ANN 
MONFALCONE,  MARY  SUE 
MONK,     MARJORIE     HELEN 
MOORE,    BETTY    LYNN 
MOORE,   CLIFTON    G.,   JR. 
MOORE,   DEXTER   G. 


MOOSE,  LINDA  GAIL 
MORGAN,  GAYLE  SUE 
MORGAN,  WILLIAM  T. 
MORRIS,  JANET  GAYLE 
MORRIS,  LINDA  GAYLE 
MORRIS,    ROSS   ANN 


MORRIS,   SHARON    FAYE 
MORRIS,    SHEILA    JANE 
MORRISON,    JAMES   WILLIAM 
MOSS,   JAMES  HOWARD 
MULL,    GARY     RAY 
MUMFORD,    PATRICK    W. 


MURPHY,     LAWRENCE    W. 
NAVEY,    BEVERLY    CRAIG 
NAYLOR,     DORIS     LYNN 
NAYLOR,    LARRY    FELTON 
NEBLETT,    LESLIE    M. 
NELSON,     CHARLES     STUART 


Sophomores 


RAGSDALE   HALL  OFFICERS 

President Lynn     Hudson 

Vice-President    -    Emily    Rich 

Secretary     Patricia    Arant 

Treasurer     —     Sarah     Peterson 


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NELSON,     LEE    WALTER,    JR. 

Kernersvil 

NELSON,    MARIAN    HARVEY 

Griftc 

NELSON,  SHEILA   FAYE 

New   Be. 

NEVILLE,     DOROTHY     ANN 

Chapel     Hi 

NEWMAN,     SARA     FRANCES 

Whitevil1 

NEWSOME,     MARTHA     BYRON 

Raleig 

NEWTON,    GLENDA    ANN 

Durha 

NIXON,     ANNIE     RUTH 

Edentc 

NOBLES,    FRANCES    MARIE 

Grimeslan 

NORRIS,    BRENDA    GYA 

Dun 

NORRIS,    LARRY    GENE 

Dun 

NORVILLE,     CAROL    MARIE 

Fountai 

NUTT,    SANDRA    KAYE 

Durhai 

NYLANDER,     JUDITH     K. 

Richmond,     V< 

OAKLEY,    SARA    E. 

Greenvill 

ODOM,     KIRKLAND     RUFFIN 

Ahoski 

OGBURN,    JOY    LEE 

Willow    Spring 

OLIVER,    JOYCE    G. 

Clinto 

O'NEAL,    ERICK   WOODY 

Cropt,    Vi 

ORR,  CELIA   KAY 

Falls  Church,  Vi 

OSHIELDS,    MAE    ORA 

Princeto 

OWENS,     RUFUS     DALTON 

Greenvill 

PADGETT,   DIANA   GAIL 

Ashevil 

PATRICK,   BARBARA   GAIL 

Jacksonvil 

PAHL,     MARGARET     SUE 

Autryvill 

PAINTER,   JOAN    E. 

Grahar 

PAKE,    SANDRA    JO 

Beaufoi 

PALMER,    CHARLES    C. 

Fayettevill 

PANTON,    ALICE    KAYE 

Milwauke 

PARKER,     ESTHER     FAYE 

Pollocksvill 

West  Side  Story"  m 


PARKER,    JUDY    KAY 

Benson 

PARKINSON,    EDWIN,    III 

Greenville 

PARMELEE,     CINDA     RAE 

Raleigh 

PARNELL,     JUDY 

Micro 

PARRISH,     WILLARD     LEE 

Rocky     Mount 

PARSONS,    ALICE    JUNE 

Candor 

PARTIN,  .  ROBERT     BENSON 

Scotland     Neck 

PATE,   HILDA  RUSSELL 

Snow   Hill 

PATRICK,   ALTON    R. 

Roanoke    Rapids 

PATTON,    ALICE    B. 

New    Orleans,    La. 

PAUL,     RICHARD     S. 

Greenville 

PEADEN,    MARY    JO 

Greenville 

PEARCE,    CAROL    RIVERS 

Franklinton 

PEARSON,    WILLIAM    S. 

Greensboro 

PEEDING,   LINDA  ANN 

Micro 

PEEDIN,   BONNIE   G. 

Pine    Level 

PENDER,    CHARLES    TATE 

Greenville 

PENDER,     FRANCES    SUSAN 

Hillsboro 

PENDERGRASS,   RANNIE   J. 

Durham 

PENTECOST,   JOHN   M. 

Fort    Bragg 

PERKINS,    CAROLYN 

Lumberton 

PERNELL,   JULIAN    T. 

Henderson 

PERNELL,    LARRY    EUGENE 

Rocky    Mount 

PERRY,     LINWOOD    M.,     JR. 

Sims 

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PERRY,     RAYMOND     DALE 

Albemarle 

PETERS,      ROBERT     LARRY 

Dunn 

PETTIGREW,    JACQUELING 

Rocky    Mount 

PHELPS,     BRENDA     RAY 

Durham 

PHILLIPS,    BARLEY    F. 

Greenville 

PHILLIPS,    DEBORAH    A. 

Raleigh 

PHILLIPS,     LARRY    WAYNE 

Raeford 

PHILLIPS,     LINDA     KAY 

Hookerton 

PHILLIPS,     SYLVIA     D. 

Lexington 

PICKREL,   JOHN    HOWARD 

Gretna,    Va. 

PIERCE,    GLORIA    GALE 

Roper 

PIERCE,    KENNETH    MACON 

Windsor 

PIKE,    DIANAN    LEIGH 

Fremont 

PILAND,    PEGGY    KNIGHT 

Oak    City 

PINER,     WALLACE     JOE 

Wilmington 

PIPPIN,    SANDRA    KAY 

Zebulon 

PITTMAN,     MARY      FRANCES 

Beaufort 

PITTMAN,    THERESA    ANNE 

Selfridge,    Mich. 

POPE,    FRANCES    WARRE 

Dunn 

POWELL,    GARY    CHARLES 

Hampton,    Va. 

POWELL,    JOAN    ELLEN 

Alexandria,    Va. 

POWERS,     ETHEL     JO 

Raleigh 

PRESLEY,    RONNIE    D. 

Belmont 

PRESSER,     LANA     KAYE 

Greenville 

PRESTON,   GLORIA   DIANE 

Stokesdale 

PRICE,    JOSEPH    MANNING 

Seaford,    Del. 

PRIDGEN,  ANN  M. 

Lagrange 

PRIVETTE,    JUDITH    M. 

Farmingdale,    N.    Y. 

PROCTOR,     GOLDIE     RUTH 

Stantonsburg 

PROPST,    GARY    LEE 

Valdese 

Student  Government  Musical 


'ROPST,    RONALD     FRY 

Hickory 

'ULLEN,    EDWIN     LEE 

Rocky    Mount 

'URSER,    HOWARD    BOYCE 

Charlotte 

'UTNAM,  SUSAN   V. 

Rocky   Mount 

IALEY,    SHEARIN    DANIEL 

Washington,    D.C. 

IAMSEY,     DAN     HUGHES 

Gastoma 

iAMSEY,     HARRY    STEVEN 

Shelby 

iANKIN,     KENNETH     Y. 

Ellerbe 

iASOR,    BROOKS    M.,    JR. 

Clayton 

iAYBOURN,    LELAND    W.,   JR. 

Hampton,    Va. 

iAYFIELD,    HUBERT    E„    JR. 

Wadesboro 

iAYNOR,    JAMES    R.,    JR. 

inton 

!EADE,     BETSY 

Durham 

!EDD,     SARA     VIRGINIAN 

Maysville 

1EECE,     MARY     JANE 

Jonesville 

!EID,    FAY    MARLENE 

Southern    Pines 

!EIF,   PAUL   BURTNER 

New   Castle,    Del. 

iEUSSER,     PATRICIA    J. 

Jacksonville 

!HODES,     RUTH     ANN 

Pink     Hill 

IHODES,    WILLIAM    V..    JR. 

Raleigh 

IHONEY,     GERALDINE     E. 

Hickory 

MCE,    WILLIAM    BRADFORD 

Kinston 

MCHARDSON,    JOHN    E. 

Zebulon 

MCHARDSON,  GEORGE  R. 

Toana,  Va. 

423 


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Sophomores 


JONES  DORMITORY  OFFICERS 


Vice-  Pre  sident 
Secretary     


RICKS,    ETHRIDGE    H.,    Ill 
RIDDICK,     BOBBIE    BOWEN 
RIDDICK,     CHARLES    J. 
RIDGE,    JOAN     IRENE 
RISTINO,  JOHN   PATSY 
ROBBINS,    JUDITH    D. 


ROBBINS,     LYNDA     RUTH 
ROBBINS,     PHYLLIS    ANN 
ROBERSON,   TOMMY   E. 
ROBERTS,     JOAN     LEE 
ROBERTSON,     HORACE    C. 
RODRIGUEZ,  FREDERICK 


RODWELL,  DAVID  W. 
RODMAN,  ELEANOR  M. 
ROGERS,  BARBARA  LEE 
ROGERS,  JERRY  DALE 
ROOKER,  ALICE  DELORES 
ROOKER,    AMY     KATHIA 


ROOT,   MELISSA    ELLEN 
ROSE,    CHARLES    F. 
ROSE,   NANCY  CAROL 
ROSENTAL,    MARITA    S. 
ROSS,    PRISCILLA    BRUCE 
ROUNTREE,     CAROLYN     C 


ROUSE,     EMMA     LEE 
ROUSE,    PATRICIA 
ROUSH,  JUDY  ANN 
RUNNION,     HARRY     EDWARD 
RYON,   JAMES   PERCIVAL 
SALDIN,    CAROLE    ANN 


SALLENGER,    KENNETH    C. 
SANFORD,   BERT   J.,    Ill 
SAPP,    JANE    EVA 
SARAFANDI,    ABDUL    F. 
SASSER,     VIRGINIA     KAY 
SATTERWHITE,     GARLAND 


SCARLETT,    JAMES    GARY 
SCHAEFER,     DORIS    J. 
SCHMIDT,    EUGENE   T. 
SCHMIDT,    KERRY   R. 
SCHWALL,     KAREN     LEE 
SCHWENCKE,    CHRISTINE 


424 


CHWIND,   PATRICIA   A. 

Levittown,   Pa. 

COTT,    BETTY    SUE 

Durham 

COTT,    CAROL   JANE 

Kenly 

COTT,    HORACE    KEITH 

Wilmington 

COTT,    PATRICIA    LEE 

Durham 

:OTT,    RICHARD 

Sanford 

:OTT,    IRIS    ROBERTS 

Richlands 

:OTT,    THOMAS    WALTER 

Davidson 

ENKIER,  MICHAEL  P. 

Hyde   Park,   N.   Y. 

:SSOMS,     BARBARA     L. 

Lumberton 

HARPE,    SUSAN    BLAIR 

Washington,    D.C. 

HAW,    REBECCA     LEIGH 

Southern     Pines 

HEARIN,     BARBARA     ANN 

Whiteville 

HEARIN,     DAN     McRAE 

Whitakers 

HEARON,    BOBBY    NEUMAN 

Wake     Forest 

HELOR,    RAYMOND    ALAN 

Atlantic    Beach 

HEPARD,    BRUCE   G. 

Nags    Head 

HERMAN,    GEORGE     1. 

High     Point 

EGFIELD,    JUDITH    W. 

Hampton,    Va. 

GMON,  JOYCE   HARVEY 

Roanoke,    Va, 

GMON,    JOYCE    HARVEY 

Roanoke,    Va. 

ZER,  SHARON  ANN 

Suffolk,   Va. 

KINNER,    CORONEL    C. 

Greensboro 

LATTERY,   CAROL   JEAN 

Alexandria,   Va. 

MALL,     ALICE     FREEMAN 

Roper 

MALL,      DIANNA      1MOGENE 

Elizabeth      City 

WITH,     ANN     CAROL 

Fayetteville 

MITH,    BARRY    LEE 

Nazareth,    Pa. 

MITH,    BRENDA    SUE 

Benson 

MITH,     CAROLYN     JOYCE 

Raleigh 

WITH,    DARWIN     NELSON 

Springfield 

WITH,     EDWIN     T.,     JR. 

Winston-Salem 

WITH,     EMMETT    GARLAND 

Liberty 

WITH,     EULA     MERLE 

Goldsboro 

MITH,     KENNETH     RAY 

Goldsboro 

MITH,    LELA    FAYE 

Kinston 

MITH,    MARGARET    NELL 

Morehead    City 

WITH,     MARY     CAROLYN 

Mount     Olive 

WITH,    MARY    E.    DUNN 

Greenville 

WITH,     MARY     ELIZABETH 

Fayetteville 

WITH,    PATRICIA    ANN 

Raleigh 

MITH,     ROBERT     CRAIG 

Norfolk,     Va. 

MITH,    SUE     ELLEN 

Greensboro 

MITH,    VICTOR     LEE 

Graham 

MITH,    VIVIAN     RUSSELL 

Albemarle 

MITH,     WILLIAM     WARD 

Robersonville 

MYDER,     PHILIP     HOGLEN 

Bethesda,     Md. 

DUTHERLAND,  ISAAC  B. 

Kinston 

>ENCE,     MARGARET     ANNA 

Concord 

>ENCER,    BETTY    JO   W. 

Creswell 

>ENCER,    JANE    C. 

Spencer 

'ENCER,    WALTER    J.,    JR. 

Valdese 

3IVEY,     NANCY    MARIE 

Edenton 

CRINGLE,   CHARLES   L. 

sonvi  e 

PRINGS,      ELEANOR     ANNE 

Charlotte 

T.   CLAIR,   DUNCAN    D.,    JR. 

Charlotte 

TAFFORD,    GRACE    ANN 

Greenville 

TAFFORD,   PATRICIA  J. 

Kernersville 

TALLINGS,    EDGAR    RAY 

Goldsboro 

TAPLEFORD,    LORENA    R. 

Kinston 

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STEED,     ROLAND     EDWARD 

Denton 

STEELMAN,    SUSAN    M. 

Kinston 

STELLINGS,     HERSCHEL     E. 

Charlotte 

STEPHENS,     SHARON     L. 

Chadbourn 

STEPHENSON,     LINDA     A. 

Seaboard 

STEVENS,   WAYNE   SCOTT 

Virgilina,    Va. 

STEWART,  CLARENCE  H. 

Henderson 

STEWART,  NORMAN  S. 

Salem,    N.J. 

STINAGLE,   GEORGE   W. 

Wilson 

STOCKS,  BRENDA  ALLEEN 

Havelock 

STOKES,  CAROLYN   JEAN 

Greenville 

STOKES,   RICHARD  H. 

Reidsville 

STRICKLAND,    JOHN    C. 

Goldsboro 

STRICKLAND,    JOHN    D. 

Louisburg 

STROUD,     CHARLES    M, 

Goldsboro 

STUBBS,    PEGGY    HUNTER 

Greenville 

STUTTS,    MARY    ALICE 

Southern    Pines 

STYRON,    GEORGE    TILDEN 

Morehead    City 

SUGG,     EVE    WHITFIELD 

Smithfield 

SULLIVAN,   JUDITH   LEE 

Bath 

SUTO,   ALBERT   B. 

Rahway,    N.J. 

SUTTON,    HUBERT    P. 

Kinston 

SWAIN,    TONI     LYNN 

Spring     Lake 

SWICEGOOD,   LINDA  SUE 

Lexington 

Sophomores 


SYKES,    BETTY    LYNN 
SYKES,    VICTOR    VANN 
TATUM,     WILLIAM     PRYOR 
TAYLOE,    EDWARD    D. 
TAYLOR,    JANE -HAYES 
TAYLOR,    SHERA    DARE 

Kinsto 
Alexandria,   V.- 
Charlottesville,   V; 
Greensbor' 
Comi 

TEACHEY,    WILSON    GRADY 
TERRELL,    CHARLES    L. 
TEW,    LINDA    LOU 
THARRINGTON,    JAMES     D. 
THAYER,   CAROLYN  ANN 
THIGPEN,    BRENDA     LYNN 

Wallaci 

Raleigl 

Durhan 

Louisburc 

Norfolk,  Va 

Greenvilli 

THIGPEN,    JUDY    LUCILLE 
THOMAS,    AILLENE    S. 
THOMPSON,    HENRY    H. 
THOMPSON,    JOHN    WALTER 
THOMPSON,    MARTHA    M. 
TINGEN,     LUNDA     JANE 

Greenvilh 

Arlington,   Va 

Charlotti 

Sparta,    N.J 

New    Ben 
Libert 

TITUS,  ANNE  MARLEY 
TOLLEY,    SAMUEL    R-OLAND 
TROGDON,     ERNEST     WAYNE 
TUCK,    JANE    ELIZABETH 
TUCKER,    JOSHUA    L. 
TUCKER,      RUSSELL      E. 

Petersburg,  Va 

Edentoi 

Ashebon 

Camp    Lejeuni 

Grifto. 

Magnoli. 

TURNER,     JAMES    M. 
TURNER,     MARY     ALICE 
TURNER,     NANCY    JANE 
TYER,    SUE     WALLACE 
TYLER,    JUDITH    EVELYN 
TYSOR,    NANCY    TODD 

Eur. 

Burlingtoi 

Bat' 

Greensbor: 

Coinjocl 

INDERWOOD,    WINSTON    L. 

Rockville,    Md. 

PCHURCH,     KAREN     LEIGH 

Four     Oaks 

PCHURCH,   LARRY  BRADY 

Silver   Spring,   Md. 

ANDYKEN,     CHRISTIAN 

Greenville 

AN     SCIVER,    MARGARET 

Charlotte 

ANUK,    DANIEL    ANTHONY 

Rahway,     N.J. 

'AUGHN,     JAMES     ALBERT 

Stokesdale 

'AUGHN,    JANICE     GAIL 

Valdese 

'ICK,    MARTHA    ANN 

Jacksonville 

VADE,   MACK 

Goldsboro 

VADSWORTH,     ELIZABETH 

McLean,     Va. 

VALL,    MALINDA    CAROLE 

VALTER,    LEA    LOUISE 

Elizabeth    City 

VARD,     CAROLYN      PARKER 

Whitakers 

VARD,     FOYE     EMMETT 

Durham 

VARING,    PATRICIA   C. 

Richmond,    Va. 

VARNER,    JAMES     RICHARD 

New     Bern 

VARREN,    TONY    DAVIS 

Robersonville 

A/ALTERS,     MARION      H. 

... 

WATERS,     MARY    MIZELLE 

Plymouth 

WATERS,    PAMELA    JO 

Belmont 

WATKINS,     DORIS     POOLE 

Oxford 

WATSON,    JACQUELYN    MAY 

Chadbourn 

WATSON,  JULIA  G. 

Rowland 

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WATTS,      HERSCHEL     JAMES 

Whiteville 

WAY,     GEORGE    W. 

Burlington 

WEATHERMAN,     JANIE     LOU 

Statesville 

WEAVER,    LINDA    JO 

Durham 

WEBB,     CONSTANCE 

Fairfax,     Va. 

WEBB,    ROSA    GAIL 

Tarboro 

WEINSTEIN,    STUART    B. 

Washington,    D.C. 

WEISS,    AUDREY    LEE 

Charlotte 

WELLS,   CARROLL    L. 

Semora 

WERNER,    DAVID    A.,    JR. 

Charlotte 

WESCOTT,    COLON    WAYNE 

Manteo 

WEST,     JOYCE     MARIE 

Concord 

WEST,    WILLIAM     RAY 

Kernersville 

WESTER,     CATHERINE     L. 

Spring     Hope 

WHEELER,    VALINDA    ANN 

Durham 

WHICHARD,    JANET    ANN 

Greenville 

WHISENHUNT,     MARGARET 

Hamlet 

WHITE,    GEORGIA    LEAGON 

Statesville 

WHITE,    WILLIAM    R. 

Manns    Harbor 

WHITEHURST,     GROVER 

Washington 

WHITEHURST,    JOHN    E. 

Robersonville 

WHITFIELD,     MARY     TRUIT 

Tarboro 

WHITFIELD,    SANDRA    P. 

Rocky    Mount 

WHITLEY,     JAMES     VICTOR 

Albemarle 

WHITLEY,     MARGARET     E. 

Como 

WHITLOW,     LARRY     CARL 

Greenville 

WHITTLE,     GARY     LYNN 

Burlington 

WIEGNER,    GEORGE    M. 

Haddonfield,    N.J. 

WIGGS,    VERNA    JO 

Selma 

WILCOX,  DAVID  EARL 

Virginia  Beach,  Va. 

2»? 

o  e  £  o  a 

fl      ^      Q      3      ^ 

Sophomores 


WILCOX,    ROBERT    ANCEL 

Richmond,    V 

WILKERSON,    MYRTLE    G. 

Newton     Grov 

WILLIAMS,    CLARA    ANN 

Rocky    Mour 

WILLIAMS,    EVA    A. 

Ahosk 

WILLIAMS,     HERBERT,     III 

New     Ber 

WILLIAMS,    JAMES    E.,    JR. 

Washingto 

WILLIAMS,  JOAN  B. 

Suffolk,  V 

WILLIAMS,    JOHN     F. 

Clinto 

WILLIAMS,     MAYME     CLYDE 

Rockingha 

WILLIAMS,     PHILLIP     A. 

Walla) 

WILLIAMS,    RONALD    HUGO 

Greenvil 

WILLIAMS,     SANDRA     JO 

Kinsto 

WILLIAMSON,    GRADY    LEE 

WILLIFORD,    TEMPLE    LOU 

Portsmouth,    V 

WILLIS,    GRAYER    KEITH 

Marshallber 

WILLIS,   JOHNNIE   BELLE 

Morehead   Ci 

WILMOUTH,     LINDA     CAROL 

Pink     H 

WILSON,    ALLAN     BAXTER 

Tarbo 

WILSON,    NANCY    KAY 

Maco 

WILSON,    THERESA    E. 

Greenvil 

WINDHAM,    LYNDIA    LOU 

Durha 

WINSTEAD,    JAMES    EDWIN 

Elm    Cit 

WISEMANN,   MARLA   JO 

Brandenburg,    K 

WOMBLE,    SARAH     LOUISE 

Nashvil 

WOOD,    JUDITH    EVELYN 

Roanoke    Rapic 

WOODARD,    NANCY   E. 

Princeto 

WOODARD,   VICTORIA 

New   Ber 

WOODFIN,     SANDRA    GALE 

Hendersonvill 

WOODLEY,    MARY    RUTH 

Columbi 

WOODSIDE,    JERRY    F. 

Durhan 

WOOLDRIDGE,   ALLAN,    III 

Richmond,    V 

WRIGHT,   CAROLYN   ANNE 

Portsmouth,   V 

WRIGHT,    DANNY    WADE 

Henderso 

WRIGHT,     LINDA     GAY 

China     Grov 

YARBOROUGH,     BILLY 

Sanfor 

YATES,    SAMMY    AMOS 

Ashebo 

YOUNG,    JUDITH    BETSY 

Benso 

ZUZMA,    REBECCA    P. 

Williamsburg,    V 

•  ^miji  :WK^^^ 


II 


■•u'A^ 

^•^^ 

^^^■"V                                                                        \ 

i 

.'.k**       I      j                   •--;;'                         H| 

Officers 

President .  George  Kalinowsky 

Vice-President .  Henry  Taylo? 

Secretary Earle  Ruffin 

Treasurer ....  Frankie  Rouse 

Freshmen 


Senators 
Murray  Parker 
Brenda  Lewis 


[ 


**% 


If 


Charlc 
Aye 
Hick, 


AAN,   BARBARA  J. 
ABBEY,  SIMEON   A. 
ABENE,    MICHELE    A. 
ABERNETHY,  JAME  M. 
ABERNETHY,    KATHRYN 
ADAMS,    CARROLL    T.    P 
ADAMS,  JOAN  L. 


ADAMS,  THOMAS  N. 

AIKEN,  JULIA  M. 

ALCOCK,  GUY  W. 

ALDRIDGE,   JOHN   T. 

ALDRIDGE,   JOHN   W.  Greenv 

ALEXANDER,  WILLIAM  K.  Washington,  D 

ALLEN,    CAROLYN   A.  Greenv 


Greensbc 

Fuqi 

Pollocksv 

Durh 


M^M 


ALLEN,    JEROLD   W. 
ALLEN,  JONATHAN,   C. 
ALLEN,  MICHAEL  W. 
ALLIGOOD,  MIRIAM   L. 
ALLSBROOK,   MICHAEL 
ALSTON,  EMMA  C. 
AMICK,  HAROLD  W. 


ANDERSON,   LYNDA  C. 
ANDREWS,   BRUCE   W. 
ANDREWS,   EDNA   P. 
ANDREWS,  LOUISE  F. 
APPLE,    RITA    N. 
ARIE,   SUZANNE 
ARLEDGE,    MICHAEL    P 


ARMISTEAD,  MADELEINE 
ARNOLD,  PATRICIA  A. 
ARROWOOD,  HAROLD  A. 
ATKINSON,  MABEL  J. 
AUSTIN,  KENNETH  W. 
AVERSA,  ALFONSO  R. 
AVERY,   JOHN  A. 


Fort    Eustis,   \ 

Ap 

Four  O; 

Washing! 

Washing! 

Wind; 

Burlingt 


Co 

Plymoi 

Burlingt 

Rocky   Mol 

Cc 


AVERY,   MARY   F. 

Farmville 

AVERY,   NANCY   P. 

Morganton 

AYCOCK,    DONALD   A. 

Wilson 

AYCOCK,    ROGER    S. 

Fremont 

BAINES,     THOMAS     O. 

Enfield 

BAKER,    BETTY    L. 

Washington 

BAKER,   ETHEL    1. 

Farmville 

BAKER,  MICHAEL  S. 

Tipton,   Ind. 

BALDWIN,    HARRY    L. 

Liberty 

BALDWIN,  VICKI  A. 

Burlington 

BALLANCE,  CAROLYN   E. 

Morehead   City 

BARBER,  JOSEPH  C. 

Portsmouth,  Va. 

BAREFOOT,   FRANCES  M. 

Four  Oaks 

BAREFOOT,  JUDY  E. 

Newton  Grove 

BARGER,   DONALD   S. 

Burlington 

BARKER,   TRENA   A. 

Walstonburg 

BARNES,   JEAN   D. 

Wade 

BARRETT,    ALICE     E. 

Jackson 

BARRIER,     REBA    A. 

Mount     Pleasant 

BARRINGER,  MARY  J. 

Burlington 

BARROW,    BARBARA    A. 

Snow    Hill 

BARTLETT,   MARTHA    B. 

Bowden 

BARTLEY,    WILLIAM    S. 

Hubert 

BARTS,    DARRELL    J. 

Yanceyville 

BARWICK,   DELEON   W. 

Kinston 

BASNIGHT,   EUGENE   H. 

Roper 

BASNIGHT,    SHEILA    S. 

Manteo 

BATCHELOR,    JUDITH    E. 

Greenville 

430 


Freshmen  Invade  Campus  September  9. 


n 


All  *  AiLJ* 

Freshmen 

lit 


BAUERBAND,  JOSEPH   L. 

Durham 

BAULDING,     LARRY    E. 

Draper 

BAXLEY,    HOWARD    K. 

Wagram 

BEAL,   JULIA   C. 

Goldsboro 

BEAMAN,    PATRICIA    C. 

Stantonsburg 

BEAMON,   MARGARET   V 

Suffolk,    Va. 

BEAMON,   WILLIAM   P. 

Farmville 

BECHT,   SUSAN   E. 

Concord 

BEESON,   LINDA   G. 

Thomasville 

BELL,    SYLVIA    J. 

Rocky    Mount 

BEMIS,    WILLIAM    Y. 

Robersonville 

BENDER,    BARBARA    B. 

Pollocksville 

BENNETT,    BARBARA    S. 

New    Bern 

BEN,   URI   SHLOMI 

Ontario,  Canada 

BERINI,    DANTE    C. 

Durham 

BERNARD,    ELIZABETH 

Fayetteville 

BERNSTEIN,    IRIS    R. 

Greensboro 

BERRY,   BONNIE   G. 

Fay 

BEST,    BRENDA    F. 

Goldsboro 

BIGGS,    SARA    C. 

Hickory 

BIRD,    ROBERT    F. 

Asheboro 

BISHOP,    JANE    E. 

Bath 

BLACK,     LINDA    J. 

Pinehurst 

BLACKMAN,   CLARA  J. 

Dudley 

BLANCHARD,  BENJAMIN 

Georgetown,  S.C. 

BLANCHARD,     LENNIE     R.         "   Hobbsville 

BLANCHARD,    STEVEN 

Raleigh 

BLAND,    MARTHA    O. 

Greenville 

BLAND,    REBECCA    S. 

Willard 

BLOODWORTH,  ALEXANDER              Durham 

BLOUNT,   GWENDOLYN   1 

M.            Jamesville 

BLOW,   GEORGE   E. 

New   Bern 

BLUE,  JOHN  W. 

Richmond,  Va. 

BOLEJACK,     DON     P. 

Pittsboro 

BOLEY,   ZOE   E. 

Bethesda,   Md. 

DNDS,   MARY   D. 
DNEY,     PATRICIA     E. 
DNNER,   FREDERICK 
DONE,    PATRICIA    A. 
OST,     WALTER     L. 
OSTIC,    WALTER    E. 
DTTOMS,    MYRA    A. 


3URNE,  EMMA  G. 

Raleigh 

DVARD,   WALTER   B.   Virg 

inia   Beach,   Va. 

DWEN,   HUBERT  M. 

Ayden 

DWEN,   PATRICIA   K. 

Plymouth 

3WERS,    DOUGLAS    B. 

Graham 

DWMAN,    BETTY    S. 

Lexington 

DYD,    REBECCA    J. 

Goldsboro 

iABBLE,    DIANA    F. 

Edenton 

iACEY,    CONNER    H. 

Rowland 

5ADLEY,    MARY    L. 

Fayetteville 

5ADLEY,    SYLVIA     D. 

Raleigh 

JANCH,    ALICE    V. 

Goldsboro 

?ANN,     LORRAINE     W. 

Snow     Hill 

2ASWELL,     CURTIS     E. 

Charlotte 

iAXTON,    ROBERT    LEON 
ilDGERS,     DIANA    L. 
?IGHT,   MARY   C. 
ilLEY,   BETTY  J. 
!ITT,    LEONARD    E. 
<ITT,     REBECCA    A. 
(ITT,   SANDRA 


Mebane 

Claxton 

Raleigh 

Greenville 

Princeton 

>unt    Olive 

Lumberton 


As  an  introduction  to  college  life,  the  class  of  1967 
came  to  the  campus  in  groups  of  an  average  of  150 
during  the  summer.  They  were  taken  on  tours  of  the 
campus  including  the  J.  Y.  Joyner  Library.  Miss  Wal- 
ker informed  the  newcomers  on  how  to  use  the  peri- 
odical references.  In  addition,  they  were  given  place- 
ment and  personality  tests. 


Freshmen 


«■  P   £  f>  Q  f%  Q 

t'$9$&%9 

mm  .hum  mam mi  ■■■"tiiim  l^ll — T  ^■PlSBim 


BRITTON,  BRENDA  C. 

Lewisto 

BRITTON,    JOSEPH    B. 

Lewistoi 

BROADHURST,     JANET     C. 

Wilsoi 

BROADHURST,    MARY    E. 

Mount   Olivi 

BROOKS,   LORA  C. 

Durhan 

BROOKS,   SHEILA   A. 

Fayettevilli 

BROWN,      DAVID     A. 

Youngsvill. 

BROWN,     DWAYNE     A. 

Spart, 

BROWN,      ELIZABETH      B. 

Tarborc 

BROWN,   L.   M.,   JR. 

Lynchburg,  Va 

BROWN,    MARY    J. 

Hobbsvilh 

BROWN,    PATRICIA    J. 

Rocky    Poin 

BROWN,    ROBERT    C.           Roanoke    Rapid 

BROWN,     THOMAS     E. 

Greenvilli 

BRYAN,    JAMES    W. 

Hobgoo 

BRYANT,    WILLIAM    C. 

Windso 

BUCHHOLZ,     EDWARD    T. 

Arlington,    V< 

BUCK,     ELBERT     T. 

Wintervill 

BUCKNER,     CHESTER     N. 

Ashevill 

BULLA,    ROBERT    F. 

Ashebon 

BULLARD,  LINDA  N. 

Lumber  Bridg 

BULLOCK,    JIMMIE    N. 

Fairmon 

BULLOCK,  ROBERT  W. 

Rocky  Mour 

BULLUCK,    JUDY    K. 

Williamstoi 

BUMGARDNER,     JOHN     M. 

Charlott 

BUNCH,    ARNOLD    W. 

Edentoi 

BUNN,    RUSSELL   D. 

Goldsbor* 

BURKE,    JOHN    V. 

Jacksonville 

BURNS,  ELIZABETH  A. 

Pittsbon 

BURROUGHS,  CANDACE  B 

Bridgetoi 

BURTON,   P.   JANE 

High   Poin 

BURTON,    WILLIE    M. 

Greenvill 

BUTLER,    CHARLES    K.    Cha 

rlottesville,    V; 

BUTLER,    JENNIFER    C. 

Wallac 

BYNUM,     CATHERINE     E. 

Iron     Statioi 

BYRD,    HAZEL 

Dum 

BYRD,    FRANKLIN   D. 

Fayettevill 

BYRD,    JULIA    F. 

Coleraii 

BYRD,     RETHA     FAYE 

Coat 

BYRNE,     RICHARD     L. 

Fayettevill 

BYRUM,     HOWARD     M. 

Charlott. 

CALDER,   LEROY   A. 

Albemarli 

CALDWELL,    ANTHONY    S. 

Mooresvil 

CALHOUN,    BRENDA    G. 

GreenviH 

CAMP,  JAMES  C. 

Pittsbor 

CAMPBELL,     MARTHA     E. 

Rocky     Mour 

CAMPBELL,    MARY    E. 

Oxfor 

CAMPBELL,  PATRICIA  A. 

Burlingtc 

CAMPBELL,    RICHARD    E. 

Danville,   V. 

ANNADY,      WILLIAM      M.,      JR.      Oxford 
ANNON,   INA  S.  Grimesland 

ARNEY,     RASIL     W.     Williamsburg,     Va. 
ARPENTER,    JOHN    R.  Charlotte 

ARPENTER,  MARY  J.   Newport  News,  Va. 
ARPENTER,    NED    P.  Gastonia 

ARR,     VIRGINIA     S.  Dudley 


ARRAWAY,  JOSEPH 
ARTER,  BRENDA  H. 
ARTER,  CAROL  J. 
ARTER,  PARKER  W. 
ARVER,  MARIE  E. 
ASALE,  WAYNE  C. 
ASEY,    PHILLIP    H„    J 


ASH,    SONDRA    L.  Franklinton 

ASHION,    JAMES  Mooresville 

ASSIDY,   JOSEPH    P.  Lynbrook,    N.Y. 

ATES,    CAROLYN    A.  Belhaven 

ATES,     MARGARET  N.               Burlington 

AUDEL,    RICHARD    L.  Charlotte 

HAMBERS,      MARTHA  J.      Winston-Salem 


HAPMAN,      PATRICIA     J.  Waxhaw 

HAPMAN,  REBECCA  F.  Charlotte 

HAPPELL,      ELLEN      D.  Burlington 

HEROFF,     RICHARD     P. 
HERRY,  BETTY  L. 
HERRY,   JANET   A. 
HESSON,    MARY    O. 


HESSON,     MICHAEL     N.  Creswell 

HRISTENBURY,  JUDY  M.  Fayetteville 

-IURCH,  GEOFFREY  N.   Prince  George,  Va. 
HURCH,    RANDY    G.  Millers    Creek 

NTORA,     FELiCIDAD    Caraca,    Venezuela 
.ARK,     FRANCES     J.  Everetts 

.ARK,    IVEY    S.  Warrenton 


LARK,     MARY     E.  Statesville 

LARK,   RAY   C.  Greensboro 

LARK,    RUBY    J.  Oxford 

LEGG,     ELEANOR     J.  Sanford 

DBLE,    MICHAEL    J.  Durham 

DCHRAN,  F.  W.,  JR.  Greensboro 

DCKMAN,    JAMES    E.  Rockingham 


DGDELL,  WM.  D.  New  Castle,  Del. 

HE,    DELORES    A.  Kinston 

3LE,    LENA    C.  Fountain 

HE,    SUSAN    I.  Wrightstown,    N.J. 

3LLINS,   GLYN   E.  Fayetteville 

3LLINS,     JUDITH     A.  Wake     Forest 
3LSTON,    WILLIAM    H.    Roanoke    Rapids 


DLTRAIN,      LINDA     J.  Williamston 

3MER,    WAYNE    D.  Goldsboro 

3NNELL,     JOSEPH     S.,     JR.  Raleigh 

>NRAD,     VIRGINIA     D.  Charlotte 
)OKE,    RODGER    M.           Roanoke    Rapids 

)OPER,    GEORGE    B.,    JR.  Salemburg 

>OPER,  JOHN  S„   III  Goldsboro 


DPPEDGE,  JOHN   H.,   Ill  Portsmouth,   Va. 

DRBETT,    DOUGLAS    R.  Goldsboro 

DRREA,     LESSIE  Piura,     Peru 
5RTESE,    RICHARD    A.    Washington,    D.C. 

DTTEN,    JERRY    W.  Moncure 

3TTEN,    ROGER    C.  Greensboro 

5ULTER,     MARY     L.  Badin 


DX,   CORNELIA    I.  Clayton 

DX,   JACK   H.  Greenville 

DX,  SAMUEL  H.  Goldsboro 

iABTREE,    MARTHA  A.             Roughment 

(AFT,     MICHAEL     L.  Federalsburg,     Mo. 

!ANE,    PETER  Fayettsville 
iAWFORD,     WILLIAM     F.,     JR.     Mebane 


*  ®  £  f  n  §  9 


wmmam 

• 

P 

1 

mm  i 

* 

V 

Ik 

Mk 

9 

9 

£ 

it 

Kill 

ft 

1***2 


<?  M  *^( 


RAYTON,  SYBIL  DIANE        Mount  Pleasant 
?EECH,      GLORIA     JEAN  Kinston 

!EW,      JOHN      ALLEN  Morganton 

iISP,     BETTY     LOU  Pinetops 

!OLL,    NANCY    JANE    Federalsburg,    Md. 
iOMARTIE,     JAMES     H.  Charlotte 

(OOM,   FRANCES   ELAINE  Trenton 


!OSS,    CAROL    JEAN  Charlotte 

iOWELL,     WILLIAM  Norfolk,     Va. 

(UTCHFIELD,   RICHARD  Kernersville 

JLPEPPER,     VICTORIA  Portsmouth,     Va. 

JNINGHAM,    SIDNEY  Winston-Salem 

IRRIN,   GLENDA   FAYE  Angier 

IRRIN,      PHYLLIS  Henderson 


JRRIN,   SANDRA 
5,LE,    WILLIAM    M. 
UY,   EDWARD   J. 
UTON,    PAMELA 
JiNlEL,     DARRYL     T 
0.NIELS,  CANDACE 
\NIELS,      WILLIAM 


Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Greensboro 

Rocky     Mount 


kRK,  LOIS  ELAINE 
\UGHTERY,  CAROLYN 
WENPORT,  ANDREW 
WEY,   ANN 

WIDSON,     TONDRA     C 
WIS,  ARCHIE   C. 
WIS,    DIANE    M. 


Sanford 

Four     Oaks 

Rocky    Mount 

Fayetteville 


a.:., 


«*£***£ 


Picture  I.D.  Cards  Reappear. 


9^W^i 


T" 


DAVIS,    DORIS    ANN 

Whiteville 

DAVIS,'  GEORGIA   E. 

Four   Oak; 

DAVIS,      KATHERINE 

Faisor 

DAVIS,     LYLA     DALE 

Columbi, 

DAVIS,     MARY      LEIGH 

Smithfielc 

DAVIS,   SUSAN    L. 

Mount   Air; 

DAVIS,     WILLIAM     R. 

Bladenborc 

DAVIS,    WILLIAM    S. 

Warrentor 

DAWSON,      ROGER      W. 

Charlottf 

DAY,    SANDRA    J. 

Oxforc 

DEAL,    JACKIE    W. 

Pinetop! 

DEAL,   MADELINE   E. 

Farmvilll 

DEAL,  WILLIAM  F. 

Statesvilli 

DEAN,   FLORA  ANN 

Lillingtoi 

DEATON,      ELIZABETH 

Mooresvillc 

DEGRANGE,  DAVID  C. 

Elliott  City,  Md 

DELLINGER,    JANIS    L. 

Stanle; 

DELMET,     DARLENE            Cherry     Hill,     N.J 

DENNIS,      CHRISTOPHER 

Swansbon 

DERRICKSON,     VIVIAN 

Sellyville,     Del 

DICKENS,     JUDY    ANN 

Rocky     Moun 

DICKENS,      WILLIAM      I. 

Wilsor 

DILDA,     KENNETH     W. 

Fountait 

DILDY,    LOUIS    T. 

Wilsot 

DIXON,  JACKIE   BENNETT 

Smithfieli 

DODD,    WILLIAM    C. 

Raleigl 

DODSON,   THOMAS   A. 

Kinstor 

DOLLAR,   BARRY  J. 

Grahan 

DORMAN,     LARRY    W. 

Raleigl 

DOUGHTIE,   JOAN   L. 

Holland,   Va 

DRIVER,  CHARLES  M. 

Landi 

DUPPERRUT,   CHRISTINE 

Switzerlan< 

DUCKETT,    WILLIAM    P. 

Washingtoi 

DUKE,    JOEL    T. 

Hendersot 

DUNCAN,     ROBERT     T. 

Raleigl 

434 


www 

9  *!&*£ 


DUNN,    CHARLES    P. 

Greenvill 

DUNN,  JENNIE  S. 

Henderso 

DUNN,   MARGARET   A. 

Zebulo 

EADIE,    JOAN    G.               Fa 

rmingdale,    N.Y 

EARNHARDT,    LINDA   K. 

Concorc 

EASON,   BRENDA   C. 

Macclesfielc 

EASTERLING,      SUDIE      F. 

Rowlanc 

EDGERTON,    CAROL    F. 

Greensbort 

EDWARDS,    BRENDA    E. 

Ayde 

EDWARDS,    GLENDA    A. 

Sanforc 

EDWARDS,   JOSEPH   C. 

Rocky   Moun 

EDWARDS,    LISTON    G. 

Goldsbor 

EDWARDS,      SANDRA      R. 

Selm 

EDWARDS,    STANLEY    E. 

Washingto 

EDWARDS,    TANA     F. 

Merrit 

EFLAND,   DONALD   C. 

Eflanc 

EFLAND,   MADISON   L. 

Eflan 

EISELE,    MARY     F. 

Statesvill 

ELLINGTON,  CATHERINE 

Burlingto 

ELLIOTT,     CHARLES 

Haveloc 

ELLIS,    MARGARET    A. 

Greenvill 

ELLIS,   WILLIAM   A. 

Arlington,    Va 

ELMORE,     WILLIAM     E. 

Kinstor 

EMBLER,    JOE    F. 

Asheville 

EMORY,  CHRISTINE  S. 

New  Berr 

ENGLISH,    ALINDA     L. 

Warsaw 

ENNIS,    WAYNE    L. 

Durharr 

ERDMAN,    LYNN    L. 

Fayettevilk 

Freshmen 


ESHAM,    DAVID    E. 

Ocracooke 

"SSER,     MARIAN 

Raleigh 

EUBANKS,    LINWOOD    G 

Trenton 

EURE,    JACQUELYN    P. 

Gates 

EVANS,    AUDREY    K. 

Durham 

EVANS,    BETSY    L. 

Merry     Hill 

EVANS,    CRYSTAL    L. 

Sha  Notre 

VANS,    OMEGA    F. 

Wallace 

EVANS,   SUSAN   W. 

Edenton 

WELL,    GRACE     L. 

Greenville 

AIRLESS,    BRENDA    R. 

Colerain 

ALLS,     IDA    JANE 

Be 

sermer    City 

ANN,    SANDRA    L. 

Salemburg 

ARR,  SUSAN   E. 

A 

rlington,  Va. 

ARTHING,      MICHELE 

P. 

Goldsboro 

EDDEMAN,  WILLIAM  K. 

Wash 

ington,   D.C. 

ELTON,      LARRY      L. 

Eure 

ENNELL,  MARY  M. 

Rocky   Point 

ERGUSON,  DOROTHY  R. 

Lemon  Springs 

ERRELL,     LENNIS     F. 

Weldon 

ERRIS,    LINDA    P. 

Belhaven 

INCHER,     EARLE     L. 

Apex. 

ITZGERALD,    DOUGLAS 

Wilson 

ITZGERALD,       MARSHALL       Williamsburg 

OGARTY,     MICHAEL     L. 

Ale) 

andria,    Va. 

OGLEMAN,   HARRIETTE 

Graham 

OLEY,     JONATHAN      W 

Greenville 

OOS,     GAIL     E. 

Smithfield 

ORBES,    VERNON    M. 

Burlington 

ORD,     AMNA     A. 

Fayetteville 

ORREST,     KAY     1. 

Vanceboro 

OSTER,    BETTY    J.              North 

Wilkesboro 

RANKLIN,     JAMES     T. 

Raleigh 

RANKLIN,     LINDA     L. 

Raleigh 

RANKS,   MARY    C. 

Ayden 

JL 

*1 

Q 

9 

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0 

1 

it 

0 

1 

9 

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435 


«* 


L*&*11Z 


FRAZIER, 

DAVID    C. 

Raleigh 

FREEMAN 

,   CATHERINE 

A. 

Randlemat 

FREUDIG, 

FRANK     F. 

W 

inston-Salen 

FRITZ,    IVEY    U. 

Goldsborc 

FRYE,   DANIEL   W. 

Greensbon 

FRYE,    DONALD    G. 

Carthagi 

FULLER,   . 

JOHN    P. 

Virginia 

Beach,   Ve 

FUSSELL, 

LINDA    C. 

Clintor 

FUSSELL, 

ROBIN    L. 

Wintervill. 

GAGLIARDI,     RONALD 

A. 

Greensborc 

GARRETT, 

MARY    E. 

Wilmingtoi 

GARRIS, 

EILEEN    H. 

Greerwill, 

GATLING 

,  FRANK  P. 

Spr 

ingfield,  Ve 

G  ATT  IS,  ' 

WILLIAM   H. 

Bynun 

GAYNOR, 

BEVERLY     J. 

Greenvilli 

GELMAN, 

JEFFREY     W. 

Ocea 

nside,     N.Y 

GENTRY, 

LINDA  C. 

Wrigh! 

sville  Bead 

GENTRY, 

MARY    A. 

Kinc 

GIFFORD, 

RICHARD     O. 

Hyatt,    Mo 

GILLIAM, 

ANNE    S. 

Durharr 

GILLIS, 

WILLIAM      J. 

Fayettevillt 

GODFREY,     EDWARD     E. 

Moyock 

GOINS,   SHERRY  G. 

High    Point 

GOODING,  EVA  M. 

Elizabeth  City 

GOODMAN,     ROBERT     A. 

Manassas,     Va. 

GOODSON,    ELWOOD 

Mount    Olive 

GOODWIN,    PHILIP    D. 

Clinton 

GORE,  LINDA  L. 

Clarendon 

GOTTSCHALK,    DONNA   S. 

Warrenton 

GOULD,    LINDSEY    M. 

Raleigh 

GRAHAM,    GARY    C. 

Greensboro 

GRAHAM,    JANICE     R. 

Greensboro 

GRALICK,    JOSEPH    A.    Maple    Shade     N.J. 

GRANT,    LINWOOD    H. 

Kinston 

GRAY,    CLARA    A. 

Jacksonville 

GRAY,  JOANNE                   Fa 

lis  Church,  Va. 

GRAY,  JOHN   T                      Pleasant  Garden 

GRAY,  MERICE  A. 

Newport 

GRAY,   SANDRA    L. 

Durham 

GREEN,    LISA 

Norfolk,    Va. 

GREEN,    WILLIAM    L. 

Greenville 

GREENWAY,   DENNIS  C. 

Henderson 

GREGORY,   DAVID  B. 

Shawboro 

GRESH,    EDWARD    L. 

Raleigh 

GRIFFIN,  BARBARA  L. 

Monroe 

GRIFFIN,  CAROL  E. 

Fairmont 

GRIFFIN,   CAROLYN    J. 

Edenton 

GRIFFIN,   REBECCA   F. 

Washington 

GRIFFIN,  SUSAN  C. 

Hendersonville 

GRIFFIN,    WILLIAM    B. 

Durham 

GRIMES,    CHURCHILL    B. 

Washington 

GRIMSHAW,      SUZAN      J. 

Rockingham 

GRISSOM,    CHARLES    E. 

Henderson 

GROSS,  RONALD  M.          Fai 

■mingdale,  N.Y. 

GROVE,    LAWRENCE    E. 

Arlington,    Va. 

GUARINO,   FRANK  V.        Fai 

•mingdale,   N.Y. 

GUIN,  MARY  N. 

Thomasville 

GULLEY,  THOMAS  L. 

Tarboro 

GUPTON,     JOYCE     A. 

Hollister 

GURGANUS,    MARCIA    A. 

Greenville 

GURGANUS,   WILLIAM   M. 

Snow    Hill 

GURLEY,   JAMES   C. 

New    Bern 

GUSTAFSON,    CAROL    A. 

WiUiamston 

Freshmen 


£1  ©#»«?* 


436 


*  1 9  9.  MJW 


President, 

Linda  Franklin;  Treasurer,  My 


COTTEN  HALL  OFFICERS 
Broadhurst;    Vice     President,    Sylvia    Bradley;    Secretary. 


WOMAN'S  HALL  OFFICERS 
>n;  Vice  President,  Marjorie 
\ugusta    Tetterton;    SGA    Sen 


Susan    Becht, 


GUTBERLET,  MICHAEL  J. 
GUTHRIE,    CARL    C. 
GUY,     JOHN     ALVA 
GWIN,     MARY     G. 
GWYNN,     MICHAEL     B. 
HAPDOCK,    LINDA    F. 
HADLEY,    HOWARD    F. 


HALES,  JAMES   H. 
HALL,   LYNDA   L. 
HALL,   ROBERT   L. 
HALL,     THELMA     K. 
HAMILTON,   MICHAEL   So 
HAMMOND,     RODNEY    Vt 
HAMPTON,     WARREN     C. 


Norfolk,  Va. 
Jacksonville 
Charlotte 
Burlington 
Salisbury 
Hookerton 
Greenville 


Reidsville 

Winterville 

Annandale,   Va. 

Youngsville 

ners   Point,    N.J. 

Coinieck 


HAMRICK,     WALTER     T.  Shelby 

HANCOCK,   CHARLES   S.  Beaufort 

HAND,    JAMES    W.  Alexis 

HANSEN,    DONALD    W.  Lake    Forest,     III 

HANSEN,    LINDA    R.  Hartford,    Conn 

HANSEN,     WALFRED     J.  New     Bern 

HARDEE,    DANIEL    E.  Greenville 


HARDISON,     CLIFTON 
HARDISON,    NEAL    F. 
HARPER,  JOE  J. 
HARRELL,  CHARLIE 
HARRELL,    RALPH    E. 
HARRELL,     SANDRA     F 
HARRELL,  SHIRLEY  J. 


HARRINGTON,  JAMES 
HARRINGTON,  MARION 
HARRIS,  CARLTON  W. 
HARRIS,  CAROLYN  J. 
HARRIS,  DOLORES  R. 
HARRIS,  DONALD  C. 
HARRIS,    HARVEY 


HARRIS,    MARSHA    K. 
HARRIS,    SARAH    E. 
HARRIS,    SHELLEY    S. 
HARRISON,  CHESTER  F. 
HARRISON,     JOHN     L. 
HARRISON,  ROBERT  E. 
HARRISON,      WILLIAM 


Seven     Springs 

Deep    Run 

Whitakers 

Tarboro 

Kenly 

Macclesfield 

Colerain 


Greenville 

van   Quarter 

Greenville 

Fayetteville 
impton,    Va. 


437 


i**?fc*yi 


V^    %T     ^^    v^ 


HART,    BETTY    A. 
HARTSELL,       HARRIET 
HARVEY,      FRANKIE      K. 
HASKINS,     RICHARD     D. 
HASTE,    JUDY    A. 
HAWKINS,    JOHN     O. 
HAYWOOD,    LEON    S. 


HAYWORTH,     CHARLOTTE 
HEALY,     CLARENCE     V. 
HEARNE,      SARA      LOUISE 
HEATH,    CHARLES    L. 
HECKMAN,    GEORGE    H. 
HEDGECOCK,   RICHARD   T. 
HEILIG,     JOHN     L. 


Raleigh 
Edenton 
Mebane 
Robbins 


Graham 

Kernersville 

Salisbury 


Raleigh 
Rocky  Mount 


HELMS,    JANE    A. 

HELMS,  NANCY  A. 

HEMRICK,    MARTHA  H.                      Kinston 

HENDLEY,    MARY    G.  Wadesboro 

HENDRICKS,    GARLAND    C.    Wake    Forest 

HENDRICKS,    W.    F.  Richmond,  Va. 

HENDRIX,   JUDY   G.  Hickory 


HENDRIX,      MICHAEL  C.               Asheville 

HENRETTA,    DAVID  Williamsburg,    Va. 

HENRY,     MARILYNN  L.      Plainfield,     N.J. 

HENRY,    SARA    V.  Rockingham 

HENSON,    DIANE    E.  Conover 

HERNDON,     SIDNEY  M.                      Bynum 

HERRING,    VARO       E.  Mount    Olive 


HICKEY,    THOMAS    D.    South    Boston,    Va. 

HICKS,    DAVID    L.  Alexandria,    Va. 

HICKS,    DONNA    L.  New    Bern 

HIGNITE,    RONALD    E.  Greenville 

HILDERBRAND,    CATHY  Biscoe 

HILL,    JIMMY    S.  Ridgeway,    Va. 

HILLIARD,      CAROLYN  Zebulon 


Air  Force  Band  Presents 


HINES,    JANE 
HOBBS,    ADA    B. 
HOBBS,    JOYCELYN     R. 
HOBGOOD,    REBECCA    S. 
HOGG,  OADLEY  W. 
HOLCOMB,    SANDRA    G. 
HOLLINGSWORTH,      ROGER 


Kinston 

Newton    Grove 

Hertford 

Durham 

Gloucester,  Va. 

Cycle 

Greenville 


£ttt  s&l^.  ^K^.  J!tS^  r» 


HOLLOMAN,    JOSEPH    J.  Ahoskie 

HOLMES,   REBECCA   H.  San   Antonio,  Tex. 

HOLOMAN,     DOROTHY     L.  Raleigh 

HOLT,    EDWINA    F.  Princeton 

HOLT,   JAMES    I.  Greenville 

HOLTON,    JANICE  Winston-Salem 

HOMESLEY,     SAMUEL  Cherryville 


HONEYCUTT,     CAROL     A. 
HOUSE,    TRILLIS    G. 
HOWARD,    THOMAS    R. 
HOWARD,    TIFFANY    C. 
HOWERTON,    OVELIA    K. 
HOWETT,      KATHRYN      E. 
HRUSLINSKI,      ELEANOR 


Lexington 

Greenville 

Wilson 

Durham 

Winston-Salem 

Burlington 


HUDGINS,   EDWARD      Newport   Nev, 

HUDSON,    BYRON    A.  Richmon 

HUGHES,     PATRICIA     L.  C 

HUGHSON,   DIANE  L.  Lancast 

HULIN,    GARY    W.  Asl 

HUMPHREY,    CHARLES    R.  Arlingto 

HUMPHREY,    THOMAS   A.  I 


HUNNICUTT,    ETTA    P. 

Durham 

HUNNIECUTT,    JOSEPH    W 

Bethel 

HUNNING,    EDE    GAYLE 

Greenville 

HUNT,     MAMIE     LOUISE 

Oxford 

HUNTER,  FRANCES  L. 

Elizabeth  City 

HUSSEY,    DOROTHY   A. 

West   End 

HUX,    ALBERT    R. 

Roanoke    Rapids 

ILES,     CARRIE      EMMA 

Littleton 

IPOCK,    INA    FAYE 

New    Bern 

IPOCK,     PEGGY     E. 

Greenville 

IACKSON,  ANNE   P. 

Kinston 

JACKSON,    CHARLES    W. 

Greenville 

JACKSON,    EMMA   J. 

Autryville 

JACKSON,  GLORIA  J. 

Petersburg,  Va. 

JACKSON,    JANIS    RAE 

Langley,    Va. 

JACKSON,    MACK    D. 

Jackson 

JACKSON,    PATRICIA    L. 

Dunn 

JACKSON,   PEGGY  E. 

Greenville 

JACKSON,   VIRGINIA   E. 

Rocky   Mount 

JAMES,    LUCY    B. 

Raleigh 

JANES,     MARGARET     LEE 

Flushing,     N.Y. 

IASCHECK,   SUSAN    L. 

Oradell,    N.J. 

JASTREMSKI,    LYNLEE 

Baltimore,    Md. 

JENKINS,    ALBERTA 

Jacksonville 

JENNESS,     MICHAEL 

Camp     Lejeune 

IOHNSON,  DAVID  R. 

Chadbourn 

JOHNSON,  DORIS  G. 

Greensboro 

JOHNSON,     FRANCES     K. 

Grifton 

JOHNSON,  JANIE  L. 

Portsmouth,  Va. 

JOHNSON,  MARY  L. 

Morganton 

JOHNSON,    MELVA    ROSE 

Harrells 

JOHNSON,    RICHARD    A. 

Fuquay 

JOHNSTON,   COUGLAS   A. 

Greenville 

JOHNSTON,    FRANKLIN    B 

Edenton 

JONES,   CAROLYN   R. 

New   York,    N.Y. 

i 

a 

1 

I 

ft 

V 

t 

n 
Q 

$9 

mL 

r 

ft 

Two  Concerts  on  October  10. 


JONES,  DANIEL    I 

JONES,  GLENN    F. 

JONES,  JAMES    E. 

JONES,  JANE    A. 

JONES,  JULIE    T. 

(JONES,  KAY    F. 

JONES,  RICHARD 


JONES,   SUE   T. 

JOYCE,  CHARLES     W 

JOYNER,  MARGARET 

JOYNER,  MARY   C. 

lOYNER,  THURMAN 

JOYNER,  WILLIAM     B. 

JOYNER,  WILLIAM    H. 


IURIN,   PAULA   ANN 
CATSORHIS,      KERRY 
CAYLOR,   JENNESS    L. 
<EEL,     LINDA     LEE 
CEEN,    BRENDA   L. 
CEFFER,    JANE    P. 
jCELLER,  LAUREN  C. 


<ELLEY,      FRANCES     t 
(ELLY,    GLENDA     C. 
CENNEDY,    JOYCE    C. 
CERR,  MARJORIE  A. 


Jacksonville 

Leaksville 

Rich     Square 

Rocky   Mount 

Ayder. 

Plymouth 


Hickoi 
Jacksonvil 
Mount    OIK 


Hickory 

Lillington 

Enfield 

Hopewell,  Va. 


ONCAID,      BILLY     FOREST  Greensborc 

CING,    LINDA    H.  Kinston 

<ING,    PHYLLIS   A.  Southern    Pines 


Q  ^  £  f  i 


KING,   WALTER  C. 
KINZIE,     MICHAEL     A. 
KIRKMAN,    ROBERT    L. 
KIVETT,   BARBARA   B. 
KLINGMAN,    GLENDA    L 
KNIGHT,    JANICE    G. 
KNOTT,    MARY   ANN 


KOONCE,  JOHN  E. 
KORNEGAY,  MARION 
KORNEGAY,  SARAH  P. 
LAMBERT,  SHARON  H. 
LAMBETH,  BEN  AVERY 
LAMBETH,  PATRICIA  A. 
LAMOUREUX,     WESLEY 


LANCASTER,    DIANE    M. 
LAND,     JAN      ELAINE 
LANDSPERGER,     WALTER 
LANE,    PATRICIA 
LANGDON,   WALTER    T. 
LANIER,   MARTHA   J. 
LANIER,     SYLVIA    J. 


Bessemer  Cit) 

Bridgewater,     Va 

Brown    Summi 

Asheborc 

Raleigl 

Hampton,   Va 

Wendel 


Asheville 

Princetor 

Goldsbort 

Newtor 

Lumbertor 

Thomasvilli 

Cherry     Poin 


Pmetop: 

Taylorsville 

J.     Greensborc 

Rockville,    Mo 

Four    Oak; 

Asheborc 

Maple     Hill 


Hootenanny  Entertains  During  Orientation. 


LAPP,    NANCY    L. 
LASLEY,     MARGARET     I 
LEE,  DAVID  S. 
LEE,   MARGARET   A. 
LEE,    ROBERT   EARL 
LEE,    VIRGINIA 
LEGGETT,  VIRGINIA  C. 


LEGGETTE,  LINDA  H. 
LEONARD,  LUTHER  G. 
LEONHARD,  MARY  E. 
LESTER,  CHARLES  M. 
LESTER,  WILLIAM  E. 
LESTER,  JAMES  E. 
LETCHWORTH,    D.    A. 


LEVINE,     ROBERT     R, 
LEUPP,  JUDITH   LYNN 
LEVY,   MILDRED    E. 
LEWIS,      BRENDA     A. 
LEWIS,    JAMES    D. 
LEWIS,    SARA    LEE 
LEWIS,     TOLA     E. 


LEWIS,  VICKIE    C. 

LEWIS,  WILLIAM     E. 

LILLEY,  VELSA     B. 
LITCHFIELD,    I,    B. 

LITTLE,  BRENDA     L. 

LITTLE,  HELEN     CAROL 

LITTLE,  LINDA     SUE 


LITTLE,     MICHAEL     C. 
LITTLE,     STEVEN     C. 
LITTLETON,     GERALD     W. 
LLOYD,  JOHN  T. 
LOMAX,   ELIZABETH   C. 
LONG,     MICHAEL 
LONG,    REBECCA    A. 


LORD,  DALE  SUSAN 
LOVE,  LYNDA  GAYE 
LOVE,  NORMA  C. 
LOX,  KAREN  ANNE 
LUCAS,  ALICE  DEAN 
LUPTON,  BETSY  A. 
LUPTON,  ROY  H. 


Dbersonville 
Louisburg 


Canto 

Hyde  Park,  N." 

Winston-Salei 

Laurel      Hi 

Thomasvil 


Wil 


High    Point 

Goldsboro 

Bath 

Washington 

Charlotte 


Mo." 


Durham 
Greenville 
Goldsboro 


Raleigh 
Kinston 
Sanford 
Roanoke,  Va. 
Halifax 
Havelock 


*&e£&& 


r"  ©  ©  9  *  1 1 


440 


Ifcl 


LUTON,     MATTIE     Y. 

Elizabeth     City 

LYNCH,    BARBARA    B. 

Petersburg,    Va, 

LYNCH,     CAROLYN     A. 

Selma 

LYNCH,   JEAN   G. 

Cameron 

LYTTLE,   JAMES   R. 

McLean,   Va, 

MADDREY,    BARBARA    A. 

Havelock 

MAGILL,    PATRICIA    E. 

Kinston 

MAGILL,  DONNIE  L. 

Cherry  Point 

MALINSKY,    MICHAEL    A. 

Lumberton 

MALLARD,     KATHRYN     H. 

Smithfield 

MANNING,  DAVID  A. 

New  Bern 

MARMORATO,     ANNE     L. 

Burlington 

MARSHALL,   CAROLYN   B. 

Portsmouth,  Va. 

MARSTON,    FRANK   C. 

Kinston 

MARTIN,      CHARLES     G. 

Roxboro 

MARTIN,    KAREN    L. 

Greenville 

MARTIN,     PHILLIP    W. 

Elkin 

MASENCUP,     NORMA     D. 

Winston-Salem 

MASSENGILL,     JUDY     A. 

Fayetteville 

MASSEY,  CAROLYN  W. 

Goldsboro 

MASTERS,   NANCY   A. 

New    Bern 

MATTHEWS,    JANET    C. 

Durham 

MATTHEWS,    MARY    D. 

Wade 

MATTHEWS,     WANDA      L 

Havelock 

MAUS,   JAMES   E. 

Reidsville 

MAYO,  LOUISE  C. 

Clayton 

McCHESNEY,  JAMES  D. 

Williamston 

McCLEES,   CELIA  M. 

Williamston 

McCLENNY,    MARIE     D. 

Goldsboro 

McCLOY,    STEVEN    R. 

High    Point 

McCLURE,    JAMES    H. 

Bath 

McCORQUODALE,      DONALD     Greensboro 

McCOTTER,    CHARLES    J. 

Bayboro 

McCUISTON,    JACKIE    L. 

Burlington 

McCULLEN,  FOREST  G. 

Topsail  Beach 

McCULLEN,    GEORGE    W. 

Clinton 

McDADE,    JOAN    W. 

Fayetteville 

Mcdonald,  john  b. 

Wake    Forest 

McGEE,  JERRY  L. 

Winston-Salem 

McGHEE,  E.  C.                Newport  News,  Va. 

McGROARTY,    JOEY    A. 

Goldsboro 

McKAY,    DAVID    H. 

Broadway 

Freshmen 


SLAY  HALL  OFFICERS 

President     Georgia     O'Cain 

Vice-President  Loretta     Foster 

Secretary    Linda    Jo    Andrews 

Treasurer     Shirley     Thompson 


♦£**££! 
£*££&*£ 


President  Gives  Tea  for  Freshmen. 


McKEE,  MARTHA  J. 

Greensboro 

McKEE,    ROBERT    S. 

Lumberton 

McKELVEY,  CHARLES   R. 

High   Point 

McKENNA,     PETER     J. 

Dumont,     N.J. 

McLAMB,     GEORGE     T. 

Burlington 

McLEAN,  MARY  H. 

Gastonia 

McMAHAN,    WAYNE     H. 

Hickory 

McMICHAEL,    CHARLOTTE 

Durham 

McPHERSON,     HARRY     G. 

Camden 

McRAE,    ELIZABETH    E. 

Maxton 

MEADOWS,  MARY  ALICE 

Maysviile 

MEADOWS,    TERRY     E. 

Hubert 

MEDDING,     JEAN     S. 

Fort     Bragg 

MEDLIN,    THOMAS    E. 

Durham 

MELTON,    PAUL    D. 

Greensboro 

MELTON,     WOODROW     D 

Hubert 

MERCER,    JUDY    F. 

Jacksonville 

MERCER,   SARAH   V. 

Hamlet 

MERRITT,     TERRY     LEE 

Fayetteville 

METCALFE,     SUELLEN 

Arlington,     Va. 

MEWBORN,    ADDIE    E. 

Seven    Springs 

MICHAUX,  JOSEPHINE  D. 

Greensboro 

MIDKIFF,    LYNN    E. 

New    River 

MILLER,     BONNIE    M. 

Stedman 

MILLER,    CAROL   E. 

New    Bern 

MILLER,    CHARLES    E. 

Maxton 

MILLER,    GERALD    R. 

Plymouth 

MILLER,    JOHN    G. 

Edgewater,    Mo. 

MILLER,    LESLIE    E. 

Washington 

MILLER,    LINDA   D. 

Clinton 

MILLER,   NORMAN   W. 

Alexandria,   Va. 

MILLS,  JOSHUA  W. 

Chocowinity 

MITCHELL,    GEORGE 

Charlotte 

MITCHELL,    GRACE 

Shelby 

MODLIN,    EDDIE    H. 

Jamesville 

MOORE,  BENJAMIN 
MOORE,  JAKIE  F. 
MOORE,  JAMES  G. 
MOORE,  KATE  H. 
MOORE,  LINDA  J. 
MOORE,  MARY  B. 
MOORE,    MARY    E. 


MOORE,  RICHARD  A. 
MOORE,  SARA  N. 
MORGAN,  BETTY  F. 
MORGAN,  DONNA  L. 
MORRIS,  MAX  S. 
MORRISETTE,  SUSAN 
MORTON,     MICHAEL 


MOZINGO,  RANDALL 
MUELLER,  JONATHAN 
MULLALY,  CHARLES  F. 
MULLEN,  REBECCA  A. 
MULLICAN,  JOHN  A. 
MULLINS,  WALTER  E. 
MUMFORD,    EMMA 


MUNFORD,  JOHN  W. 
MURPHY,    PATRICIA    S. 
MURPHY,     ROSE    S. 
MUZINICH,     JOANNA 
NANCE,  MARY  C. 
NASH,    CLAUDIA    M. 
NEELY,     FULTON     R. 


QQQQi 


Alexandria,     Va. 


Alexandria,     Va. 


Winston-Salem 


Lynchburg,    Va. 


£Wty$M 


I e  °  *MJL 

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NEELY,       PATRICIA      A. 

Statesville 

NEESE,    RONALD    H. 

Mebane 

NELMS,    CHANDLER     C. 

Hampton,    Va. 

NELSON,    ANNE    B. 

Rocky    Mount 

NELSON,    WALLACE    V. 

Wagram 

NEWMAN,     EMMA     L. 

Hubert 

NEWMAN,  JAMES  B. 

Greenville 

NEWSOME,     GARY      K. 

Whiteville 

NEWTON,   DOROTHY   L. 

Farmville 

NICHOLS,     ELIZABETH     A 

Greenville 

NICHOLS,   FRANCES   O. 

Durham 

NICHOLSON,      J.    E. 

Raleigh 

NOE,  JOHN   E.         Guanti 

inamo  Bay,  Cuba 

NORRIS,    PERRY    W. 

Durham 

O'BRIANT,   ADELIA   L. 

Durham 

O'BRIEN,  JAMES  T. 

Attleboro,  Mass. 

ODDO,   PATRICIA   L. 

Goldsboro 

ODEN,  LINDA 

Pinetown 

ODHAM,    PAMELA    G. 

Griffon 

ODOM,  JANICE  E. 

Saint   Pauls 

OLDHAM,   BRENDA   M. 

Sanford 

OLIVE,  SARA  P. 

Winterville 

OLIVER,     BRAXTON     S. 

New     Bern 

OLIVER,    THOMAS    C. 

Hickory 

OLSEN,   RICHARD   P. 

Belle  Mead,   N.J. 

OSTEEN,  JULIA  G. 

Asheboro 

OSSWALD,     ROBERT     L. 

Greenville 

OTT,   BETTY  J,                   Moorefield,   W.   Va. 

OUTLAND,    PEGGY    D. 

Weldon 

OUGH,    BARBARA    A. 

Havelock 

OWENS,    DORIS   G. 

Washington 

OWENS,     EUGENIA    E. 

Charlotte 

PADGETT,    LARRY    M. 

Maple    Hill 

PAGE,    CAROL    A. 

Columbus 

PAIT,   JULIA   A. 

Bladenboro 

Freshmen 


PALMER,   JAMES   C. 
PARKER,     MELBA     J. 
PARKER,     MURRAY     M. 
'ARKER,     WOODARD 
PARKS,  JOSEPH  C. 
PARKS,    SHARON    E. 
'ARRISH,    CHESTER    F. 


Annandale,   Va. 

Benson 

Ahoskie 

Rocky     Mount 

Greensboro 

Gastonia 

Erni    City 


■ARRISH,     RONALD     T. 
'ARSONS,    CHERYL     E. 
'ASQUARIELLO,     DANIEL     Pate 
■ATE,   JAMES    H. 
'ATTERSON,     RONALD     C. 
"ATTERSON,   TIMOTHY   C. 


Lucama 
Roseboro 


■EARCE,    CAROL 


EARCE,    JUDY    R. 
EELE,     DOUGLAS    T. 
ENNY,  REBECCA  J. 
ERDUE,  JOHN   H. 
ERKINS,  ANN  C. 
ERKINS,    GERALD    H. 
ERKINSON,     JAMES 


Richmond,    Va. 


Youngsville 

Ahoskie 

Rocky  Mount 

Salisbury,  Md. 

Portsmouth,  Va. 


ERKINSON,  ROBERT 
ERRY,  JOAN  G. 
ERRY,  WILLIAM  R. 
ETERSON,  JOSEPH  L. 
FAFF,  HOWARD  R. 
HELPS,  CHARLES  E. 
HILLIPS,  ALICE  A. 


Iton,    Va. 
Littleton 


Raleigh 
Windsor 
Raleigh 
/ilmington 
Asheville 
Windsor 
Raleigh 


11* 


i*ias 


UMSTEAD   HALL  OFFICERS 
WEST  WING 

President     ._     Carolyn     Lynch 

Vice-President    - - Lisa    Green 

Secretary    ... __.. Ann    Bumes 

Treasurer    .    Patricia    Arnold 


Freshmen 


flJJ^LW 


1 


■>*z* 


PHILLIPS,  DORIS  K. 
PHILLIPS,  JANE  C. 
PHILLIPS,  LYNN  C. 
PICKETT,  LARRY  S. 
PIETUSZKA,  JOHN  B. 
PIGOTT,  ELIZABETH 
PITCHI,    ARMEONIA 


Franklir 


Va. 


Durham 

Wilmington,  Del. 

S.  Gloucester 

:.  Smithfield 


Rocky     Mount 


PITT,     GAYE     W. 

PITTMAN,    IRVING   K.  Selma 

PITTMAN,    GURNEY    E.  Micro 

PITTMAN,    IVEY    H.  Selma 

PIVER,  JOAN   C.  Hampstead 
PLUTA,  LEON  J.                     Murray  Hill,  N.J. 

POLLARD,    DELPHIA   B.  Cameron 


POLLARD,  PAULA  F. 
POOLE,  ALICE  C. 
POPE,  MARILYN  C. 
POPE,  WILLIAM  P. 
PORTER,  BERTHA  C. 
POWELL,  JOHN  G. 
POWELL,    ROBERT    L 


Greenville 
Durham 


POYTHRESS,    DAN    S. 

Raleigh 

PRATT,    CHARLES    F. 

Wilmington 

PRESCOTT,     DONALD     R 

Kernersville 

PREWETT,     STEVEN     V. 

Greenville 

PRICE,    CAROLYN    D. 

Williamston 

PRICE,    FRANCES    G. 

Durham 

PRICE,    HENRY    J. 

Selma 

PRICE,    KATHLEEN    J. 

Monroe 

PRITCHARD,     JOHN     R. 

Henderson 

PRITCHETT,   W.   W.          V 

irginic 

i   Beach,  Va. 

PRIVETTE,   PHILLIP 

Zebulon 

PUETT,     MARGARET     A. 

Dallas 

PULLIAM,    DORIS    D. 

Winston-Salem 

PURCELL,    SEAN    F. 

Grimesland 

PYNE,    NEIL    L. 

Charlotte 

QUALLS,     ORVILLE     P. 

Hollister 

QUINLIVAN,   MICHAEL 

Pe 

nsacola,   Fla. 

QUINN,    MICHAEL    L. 

Gastonia 

QUINN,    ROBERT    W. 

Newport 

QUINONES,     EDWARD 

Washi 

ngton,     D.C. 

RABON,     NAN     N. 

Chadbourn 

RADFORD,    FRANCIS    C. 

Greenville 

RAMSEUR,     FRANKLIN 

Cai 

up     Lejeune 

RANES,    WESSE    C. 

Willia 

-nsburg,    Vs. 

RANKIN,     NANCY     L. 

Salisbmy 

RATCLIFF,     JOHN     L. 

Panteco 

RAWLS,    JOHN 

Cakron,    Va. 

REAVIS,     MYRA     J. 

Warrentcn 

EDFERN,  G.  CARRLEETA 

Albemarle 

EGISTER,   PATRICIA  A. 

Cove   City 

EID,   TIMOTHY  W. 

Rockingham 

EIFFIN,   SUSAN    R. 

Winston-Salem 

EYNOLDS,  GEORGE  R. 

Ellerbe 

HODES,   SUSAN   J. 

Fleetwood,   Pa 

HODES,  WALTER  C. 

Williamston 

HUE,  BARBARA  G. 

Swansboro 

CE,  FRANK  L. 

Sunbury 

CHARDSON,   CECELIA 

Charlotte 

CHARDSON,  MARY  J. 

Statesville 

CHARDSON,  RUBY  J. 

Mayodan 

DEOUT,  CLAIRE,  E. 

Mebane 

GGSBEE,   WADE    H. 

Henderson 

GSBEE,   ARNOLD   W. 

Chapel    Hill 

LEY,   MARSHIA   M. 

Rocky   Mount 

MME,    FRANCES   L. 

Hurdle   Mills 

PPARD,  JOSEPH   D. 

Clearwater,   Fla. 

SHER,   MARY   L.            Myrtle    Beach,   S.C. 

OBBINS,  EVERETTE 

Lenoir 

OBERSON,   JAMES  O. 

Williamston 

OBERTS,     BOBBY     E. 

Willow     Springs 

OBERTS,    HERMAN    C. 

Lansing 

OBERTS,    SARAH    E. 

Newport 

OBERTSON,    JOAN    L. 

Winston-Salem 

OBESON,     LAURIE     R. 

White    Oak 

OBINSON,    EMILY    R. 

Gastonia 

OEBUCK,    WILLIAM    F. 

Stokes 

OGERS,    PHYLLIS    K. 

Sanford 

OGERS,    WILLIAM   J. 

Warrenton 

OLL,    GEORGE    F. 

Durham 

OSE,   JERRY   G. 

Princeton 

OSEMAN,    PAUL   M. 

Jacksonville,    Fla. 

OSS,   PATRICIA   A. 

Greenville 

OSS,    PHYLLIS    D. 

Grimesland 

OSSER,    MARY    C. 

Whitakers 

OWE,   CYNTHIA   L. 

Mount   Olive 

OWELL,     SIBBY     J. 

Charlotte 

OWLAND,  MARY  E. 

Falls  Church,  Va. 

UBLEIN,     WALTER     J. 

Holly     Ridge 

UDE,   RAYMOND   C. 

Asheboro 

UDISILL,     MICHAEL    D. 

Rockwell 

t     it.,     rffi 


Freshmen 


UMSTEAD  HALL  OFFICERS 

EAST  WING 

President  Helen    Holmes 

Vice-President  Patsy    Wooten 

Secretary    Barbara    Maddry 

Senator Martha   McKee 


445 


RUFFIN,     EARLE     S.  Ahoskie 

RUGERS,  MICHAEL   A.  McLean,   Va. 

RUSH,     REBECCA     J.  Sanford 

RYNEARSON,     ROBERT  Arlington,     Va- 

RYAN,  MICHAEL  P.  Strasburg,  Va. 

SAFRIT,   RICHARD   W.  Salisbury 

SAMUELS,    BARBARA  Paramus,    N.J. 


SANDERSON,     GARY     D.     Seven     Springs 

SANFORD,     LINDA  Oxford 

SASSER,    NANCY  W.  New   Bern 

SATCHELL,     LOU     E.  Easton,    Md. 

SATTERFIELD,    CARLIE    S.  Graham 
SAUERBIER,    ROSEMARY    T.    Cherry    Point 

SAUNDERS,    JANE    D.  New    London 


SAUNDERS,    MARY    R.  Burgaw 

SAWYER,     LESLIE    P.    Virginia    Beach,    Va. 
SCAFF,    BARBARA    A.  Moyock 

SCARBOROUGH,     MARIE  Zebulen 

SCHRUM,    PAUL    M.  Manassas,    Va. 

SCHWAB,  JANET  A.  Garden   City,    N.Y. 

SCOTT,    JAMES    R.  Hobgood 


SEALEY,    CLAUDE    R.  Reidsville 

SEAMANS,     WILLIAM     T.  Kinston 

SEARS,   JUNE    F.  Raleigh 

SELF,    CAROL    ANN  Burlington 

SELF,  WILLIAM  D.  Durham 

SELSOR,    BARBARA    J.  Goldsboro 
SEMONES,    JANET    H.                Hillsville,    Va. 


~  JL  ^  -Wui  ** 


Freshmen  Now  Assume  Their 


W*^Ui 


SEWARD,   STEVEN  Roosevelt,   N.Y. 

SEYMORE,    ROSE    M.  Kinston 

SHANDS,     RONALD  Henderson 

SHARPE,    LINDA    F.  Washington,   D.C. 

SHAVER,     JACQUELYN  Wadesboro 

SHAW,    CLYDE    T.  Asheboro 

SHAW,    PAUL    E.  Charlotte 


SHEARIN,     EARL    C.  Rocky     Mount 

SHEARIN,    GAE  Rocky    Mount 

SHEARIN,      LUCIUS     A.      Roanoke     Rapids 
SHEFFER,     CAREL     A.  Carlisle,     Pa. 

SHELL,  JAMES  A.  Roxboro 

SHELTON,   FREDRICK      Newport  News,  Va. 
SHERWOOD,    PAMELA    J.         McLean,    Va. 


SHIPP,    VIRGINIA    H.  Clintor 

SHORT,    WADE     B.  Hendersor 

SHOWFETY,     FREDA  Greensboro 

SIMMONS,    ALMERIA    M.  Elen    College 

SIMMONS,     BETTY    A.  Greenville 

SIMMONS,     DONALD     K.  Goldsboro 

SIMONS,     HOWARD     M.  Aberdeen,     Md. 


SIMPSON,   WILBUR   G. 
SIMS,     BEVERLY     E. 
SIMS,    GAYLE    D. 
SKILES,   MARIAN    D. 
SLEZAK,     THEODORE 
SLOAN,    MARY    V. 
SMITH,    BARRY    L. 


SMITH,  BRENDA     L.  Greenville 

SMITH,  CHARLES  Durham 

SMITH,  EMILY     B.  Greenville 

SMITH,  GAIL    C.  Rocky    Mount 

SMITH,  GENE    S.  Vanceboro 

SMITH,  GERALD    G.  Haw    River 

SMITH,  GLENDA     J.  Perry,    Fla. 


/?o/e5  as  Campus  Leaders. 

2.WA 


SMITH, 

GRADY    E. 

Lumberton 

SMITH, 

JACK    B. 

Wilson 

SMITH, 

JAMES     L. 

Mocksville 

SMITH, 

JOSEPH  S. 

Conway 

SMITH, 

LANNIS     E. 

Kenly 

SMITH, 

LINDA    C. 

Kinston 

SMITH, 

LYNN     D. 

Burlington 

SMITH, 

MARY    F. 

Raleigh 

SMITH, 

MILTON     R, 

Garland 

SMITH, 

MIRIAM     E. 

Mount     Holly 

SMITH, 

PAMELA      L. 

Elm      City 

SMITH, 

SALLY     A. 

Nashville 

SMITH, 

SANDRA     L. 

Salemburg 

SNITEMAN,   STEPHEN    B. 

Staunton,   Va. 

SOUTH, 

ARLENE    S. 

Hatteras 

SOUTHARD,     LELIA     A. 

Durham 

SPEAS, 

RAY    R. 

Smithfield 

SPEIGHT,   JOHN    L. 

Greenville 

SPELL, 

CAROLYN      R. 

Fayetteville 

STACKHOUSE,     BRENDA 

Graham 

STAFFORD,    SARAH    C. 

Charlotte 

STANCIL,     BERTHA     L. 

Greenville 

STANCIL,    JAMES    G. 

Wilson 

STANLEY,     PHYLLIS     K. 

Clarendon 

STANTON,    JANICE    R. 

Winfall 

STAPLES 

,      DENNIS     S. 

Laurinburg 

STEADM 

AN,    JUDITH     C 

Williamston 

STEED, 

WILLIAM     P. 

Robbins 

STEELE,    RITCHIE    D.  Waxhaw 

3TEIN,    PHILIP   A.  Alexandria,   Va. 

STEPHENS,    DONNA    L.  Ayden 

STEPHENSON,    G.    E.  Springs    Willow 
STEPHENSON,  JANE  P.  Newport  News,  Va. 

STEWART,      DONALD      A.  Sanford 

STOKES,    ELLA    G.  Stokes 


'JOKES,  MARION  B. 
STONE,    SUSAN     A. 
'.TOUT,    DOUGLAS    R.    Virgi, 
'.TOWE,    DONNA    L. 
STUCKEY,      RUFUS      D.      Bis 
r.TUTTS,      BARNEY     W. 
jUGGS,    JUDITH    A. 


.ULLIVAN,  LINDA  F. 
•UMNER,  BRENDA  V 
iURLES,  HUGH  S. 
UTHERLAND,  DIANA 
■UTTON,  JERRY  D. 
UTTON,  JUDITH  A. 
UTTON,   SANDRA   R. 


WINDELL,     MARY     A.  Cary 

'■WINDELL,    THELMA     K.  Leaksville 

WINSON,    ALLEN    S.  Dudley 
WINSON,    BARBARA    J.         Rocky    Mount 

YKES,    MARSON     W.  Weldon 
YKES,      PATRICIA     A.      Portsmouth,     Va. 

♦ALBERT,      WILLIAM      H.  Atlantic     Beach 


ALLMAN,   EDWARD    B. 
ALLON,   ROBERT   M. 
ARLETON,    FRANCES    G. 
ASSIN,     JAMES     S 
ATUM,    SUSAN     E. 
mOR,     FREDDIE    L. 
<\YLOR,    JAMES    H. 


Itfet 


IPS.*? 

&19A93A 


TAYLOR,  JANE  E. 
TAYLOR,  SUSAN  G. 
TEEL,  BENNIE  E. 
TEEL,  JUDITH  A. 
TEER,  ROBERT  D. 
TEMPLE,  LANDON  S. 
TEMPLES,    RODGER    D. 


TERPENNING,    MARSHA 
TERRELL,    WILLIAM    I. 
TETTERTON,    AUGUSTA 
TEU,    MARY    M. 
THAGARD,    LEONARD    W 
THIGPEN,     WILLIE 
THOMAS,   ASONIA 


Sanford 

Rocky    Mount 

Greenville 

«    York,    N.Y. 


Ahoskie 

Washington 

Arlington,     Va. 

Fay 


THOMAS,     STEPHEN     A. 
THOMASON,    DONNA    D.    E 
THOMPSON,    BENJAMIN 
THORNE,    THOMAS    STAN 
THREATT,    NANCY    A. 
TILTON,     JOHN      G. 
TIMBERLAKE,    MARILYN    J. 


TINSLEY,     LORA     SUE 
TOSTO,    EDWIN    E. 
TOWNSEND,    HENRY    K. 
TROUTMAN,    ROBERT   L. 
TRUITT,    ROBERT    E. 
TUCKER,    SARA    M. 
TUCKER,    WANDA    E. 


TUNNELL,    VIRGINIA 
TURLINGTON,   ROBERT   O 
TURNER,    CHARLES    M. 
TURNER,    HUBERT   M. 
TWITTY,   TOMMY    E. 
TYNDALL,    LANA    SUE 
TYNDALL,    WILLIAM    K. 


ULLMAN,    ANNETTE    R. 
UPTON,     BELL     L. 
UTSEY,     TINA     D. 
VALENTINE,     NANCY 
VAN   BUREN,    PATTI 
VANDIFORD,     HUGHLENE 
VEASEY,    SAMUEL 


Hende 


Fayetteville 

Pikeville 

Youngsville 


abeth  City 
Clinton 
Durham 


Bethesda,    Md 

Rockingham 

Wilmington 

Marshallberg 

Roanoke,   Va. 

Stokes 

Creedmoor 


Freshmen 


*1   ■" 


%  **£&9 


mlJm . 


A        a  A  A 


VENTERS,    ROLAND    V. 
VINCENT,    CHARLES    f 
VIVERETTE,    JAMES 
WADE,   JOHN    R. 
WADE,    REBECCA   S. 
WADE,   REBECCA  S. 


WALKER,     CHERYL     D. 
WALKER,    JOHN    L. 
WALKER,     PATSY     I. 
WALKER,     SANDRA     Y. 
WALL,    CARL    B. 
WALL,    PAUL    R. 
WALLACE    LESLIE    E, 


WALLER,    THOMAS    D. 
WALTERS,     EARL    M. 
WALTON,   LOUIS 
WARFFORD,   DAVID   L. 
WASHBURN,  JOHN   S. 
WASILE,  STEPHANIE  A. 


Carthage 
Henderson 
Wildwood 
Greensborc 


Norfolk,     Va. 


East    Bend 
Washington 


Durham 

Durham 

Gaston  i 

Arlington,   Vi 

Winston-Salen 

Ashland,   V? 

Washington,  D.^ 


ATKINS,   GARY   D. 

Durham 

ATSON,   ELIZABETH 

Rowland 

EBB,   BENJAMIN 

Morehead   City 

lEBER,   JOHN   C. 

Pennsauken,    N.   J. 

Ieeks,  SANDARA 

Tarboro 

'EEKS,   STEPHEN 

Asheboro 

EIDMAN,   RONALD 

Gadsden,   Ala. 

ELCH,    GLORIA 

Varina 

ELDON,    DIANA 

Louisburg 

ELLS,    GERRY 

Nashville 

ELLS,   JEFFREY 

McLean,  Va. 

ELLS,    ROBERT 

Petersburg,   Va. 

EST,    JENNIFER   JOY 

Kinston 

EST,    PATRICIA   ANNE 

Burlington 

ETHERINGTON,     BARBARA     Chesapeake, 

Va. 

HALEY,    TIMOTHY 

Chinquapin 

HEELER,  JAMES 

Wilson 

HEELER,    JULIA    DOW 

Whiteville 

HITE,    BASIL    D. 

Raeford 

HITE,   GAIL 

South   Mills 

HITE,   GLORIA 

Belmont 

HITE,    JOSEPH 

Lumberton 

HITE,    LINDA 

Cove    City 

HITE,    MILDRED 

Roper 

HITE,    WILLIE    O. 

New    Bern 

HITEHURST,   BETTY 

Oxford 

'HITEHUR-ST,    MARSHA 

Goldsboro 

'HITEMAN,   ANNIE 

Edenton 

'HITFIELD,    BARBARA 

Greenville 

'HITFORD,   CHARLES 

New   Bern 

'HITTEN,    RICHARD 

Henderson 

TLKINSON,    MARGOT 

Durham 

'ILLETT,   SUSAN 

China    Grcve 

ILLIAMS,     BOBBY 

Greenville 

ILLIAMS,    DAVID 

Merritt 

ILLIAMS,    ELIZABETH 

Spencer 

ILLIAMS,    GEORGE 

Gates 

ILLIAMS,    MACKIE 

Apex 

ILLIAMS,    WAYNE 

Fayetteville 

ILLIAMSON,    FLOYD 

Wilson 

r    ft 
tMYM 


i^ika 


&M 


In  a  democracy,  the  government  is  in  the  hands  of 
the  people.  Such  is  the  case  on  this  college  campus. 
The  freshmen  early  learn  that  they  must  choose  their 
own  officers;  therefore,  the  class  elections  take  place 
in  October.  In  the  first  election,  a  small  minority  of 
the  freshmen  went  to  the  polls.  For  the  run-off  election 
and  after  a  "Meet  Your  Candidate  Meeting,"  three 
times  the  original  number  voted.  Carole  White  helped 
with  the  operation  of  the  polls  during  the  busy  day. 


449 


QVQQ&M 


i  Patio  Dancing  Time— College  Union  Style 


WILLIAMSON,    GERALD 

Arlington,    Va 

WILLIAMSON,  MARY 

Clintor 

WILLIAMSON,    STEPHEN 

Graham 

WILLIFORD,    PATTIE 

Windsor 

WILLIS,    EVERETT 

Davis 

WILLIS,    JULIA 

New    Bern 

WILSON,     BILLIE    GRAY 

Rowland 

WILSON,   CAROL 

Trafford,  Pa. 

WILSON,    EARL   CLINTON 

Wake    Forest 

WILSON,    FLORENCE 

Mount    Olive 

WILSON,    LINDA 

Bainbridge   Mo. 

WINDHAM,    CHARLOTTE 

Burlington 

WINDLEY,   JOSEPH 

Pantego 

WINDLEY,   LOUISA 

Williamston 

WINDOM,   SONDRA   LEA 

Farmville 

WINFIELD,    GEORGIA 

Pantego 

WINSTEAD,    BETTY    LYNN 

Wilson 

WINSTEAD,    JANICE 

Durham 

WISHART,   JOHN 

Lumberton 

WITTER,    LINDA    MAY 

Raleigh 

WOMACK,    SARAH 

Greensboro 

WOMBLE,   ANDREW 

Hampton,   Va. 

WOODWARD,  JOHN 

Pendleton 

WOODARD,   LYNN  CAROL 

Conway 

WOODARD,   RACHEL 

Whiteville 

WOODRUFF,   DAVID 

New    Bern 

WOOTEN,    PATSY 

Clinton 

WOOTEN,    TIMOTHY 

Maccesfield 

WORSLEY,   BRAXTON 

Tarboro 

WORTHINGTON,  CHARLOTTE          Greenville 

WRENN,    KATHRYN 

Greensboro 

WRENN,    MARY    IVA 

Franklinton 

WRIGHT,  JOSEPH 

Greensboro 

WRIGHT,   LOY  STEPHEN 

Rocky  Mount 

WRIGHT,   McKINLEY        Nev 

/port  News,  Va. 

WYNNE,    HARRIETT 

Williamston 

WYNNE,   JAMES 

Greenville 

YEZIERSKI,  JULIE  ANN 

Camp   Lejeune 

YOPP,    SARAH    ANN 

Charlotte 

YOUMANS,   WILLIAM 

Washington 

YOUNG,  JOYCE 

High  Point 

YOUNG,    KATHERINE 

Angier 

YOUNG,    REBEKAH 

Farmville 

YOUNG,   VIRGINIA 

Charlotte 

YOW,    ROBERT 

Sanford 

ZEPUL,   ANITA 

Annandale,   Va. 

ZICKLER,  SANDRA 

High    Point 

ZISMAN,    MICHAEL 

Arlington,   Va. 

Faculty  —  Administrative  Index 


McDaniels,     Jesse     

McGrath,    Harold    

McGrath,    Virginia     

Mailman,    Martin     

Mailman,     Mary      

Mandel,     Jacob      

Mann,      Sallie      

Marshall,    Julia    

Martelle,   Gerald    

Martin,    George     

Martin,    William    

Martinez,     Inez    

Mottheis,     Floyd     

269 

269 

289 

292 

292 

297 

287 

297 

278 

277 

271 

295 

....        299 

Ste 
Ste 
Ste 
Ste 

Sti 
Sto 
Sir 
Str 
Sir 

To 

Adorns       Francis 

272 

272 

Ebbs,    John     

Edens,      Ruby      

Edmiston,     Robert     

Ellen,     John 

Ellis,     Lena            

Evons,      B.llie             

Everett,     Grover 

Everett.     Nell        

Faris,    Don    

Farnhom,     Emily        

Fernandez,    Manolita    

Finch,    Alton     

271 

272 

...        268 
267 
281 
268 

. . . .        287 
298 
272 
281 

298 

267 

275 

281 

268 

Adorns       Louise 

296 

271 

281 

281 

Allen,    Benjamin    

Arwood,     Frank      

Bachman,      Joseph      

Boker    Joy 

290 

12 

Barrel!     Agnes 

Batten,      Sara       

Beach,     Earl      

271 

287 

292 

lor,    Mrs.    G.    A 

Tharrington,     Betsy     

Mims,     Thomas      

293 

267 

To 
To 

Uz 
Vo 
Vo 
Wc 
Wc 

mas,     David      

Bell,      Sadie      

268 

2B3 

284 

Fleming.     Ellen       

Fralick,    JoAnn     

Fuller,     Frank      

Gantt,     Robert     

289 
275 

272 

271 

278 

Carol 

278 

d      R-  h 

Bing,      Kenneth      

MoJiin,      Ruth      

Moore,    C.    G 

Moore,    Mirian     

271 

283 

267 

Eleono 

Bizzell,     Alma     

P     1 

Bliss,     Ruby     

296 

■nsend       Frank 

Donald 

278 

268 

298 

268 

German,     Howard     

German,     Sharon     

Goodman,    Mary    

Gordley,     Marilyn      

Gordley,     Tron      

Grate,    William    

Gray,    Wellington     

Griffin.     Mary          

Grigsby.     Lois     

Gross,      Dowyer      

Hageard,     Poul      

Higwood,     Thomas     

Hall,      Mobel       

Hanchrew,     Joseph      

272 

272 

296 

272 

267 

267 

268 

272 

267 

272 
295 
272 

300 

289 
284 

283 

268 

Borthwick,  Don   

Boyelte,     Joseph      

Brandon,       Dorothy       

ker      James 

Murad,     A    red      

y'            . 

W        r    Bob 

sanl,    Henry    

Brewster,     L.     F 

281 

271 

284 

295 

281 

268 

Myers,     Christine     

Nopp.     R.      R 

269 

300 

Brimley,      Ralph      

Idro         Bonne 

Broodhurst,      Frederick      

Broadhurst,       Ruth       

Brown,       Wyatt       

Browning,       Elmer       

Idrop,    Paul     

Iker,    Elizobeth     

Neel,     Francis     

267 

nT|     n    Edward 

nderman      Henry 

N    h   1            J   m 

Wond.r    inn        R.llv 

Bullord,     Harold     

278 

295 

271 

We 

E 

271 

ase,     James     

298 

Weigond,    George    

Welborn,    Odell    .  .. 

Byrd        Larry 

P       hi      H   rb   rl 

268 

275 

283 

272 

Hon,     Carol      

Hart,    William           

Hassell,      Ruby     

Hawthorne.    Nancy    

Helms,    R.    M 

268 

290 

268 

268 

272 

287 

299 

299 

h    1       M 

W 
Wc 

ite      Byron 

C                 E    T 

Pasli       Georq'e 

281 

„e,    Gladys 

Cannon,    Margaret     

Caraway,      Hermine      

277 

te      Kolher  ne 

267 

301 

272 

295 

'             ^ 

helm      Holmes 

272 

lioms      Lee 

271 

292 

292 

271 

302 

292 

268 

279 

Hill,    Somuel         

Hiortsvong.     Carl 

Hogan,    Gay     

269 

292 
278 

....    272 

Carter,     Robert     

Prewett,     Clinton      

297 

Chambliss,    Thomas     

son,    Darrell     

271 

Roy.     Douglas     

Read,     Floyd     

302 

299 

....    283 

Che,      Byung      

H               J   h 

Howell.    W,    W 

Ingram,     Margaret    

Irens,     C.     F 

Jackson,     Bernard     

Jacobsen,     Leon     

Jacobson,   Nanene    

Jarratt,     Ingeborg      

Jeffreys,     Donald     

Jenkins.    Antoinette     

269 

271 

16 
271 

267 
. .      .  .      267 

269 

292 

299 

272 

...    279 

1  n      Don 

Clarke,     John      

Clork,     Joseph      

Clay,     Faye      

296 

16 

272 

Reynolds,     Charles     

299 

14 

Reynolds,     Lena     

302 

Coll,     Edna      

275 

R               Da- 

16 

Cook,    George    

272 

292 

R   9|  t         R  Vnd 

14 

12/  ^KJ.| 

Cox,     Ruth      

Rutherford,     Thomas      

Scott,    B.     E.  ■ 

299 

284 

Crenshaw,      Marguerite      

Crickmore,     Vivian      

Cripps,     George      

287 

287 

292 

Jones,     Ray      

Jorgensen,      Nephi      

Kelsey,     Clarence     

Kidd,     Elbert    

Kilpatr.ck.      Rachel      

Knight,     Clifford     

Knight,    George     

Kuhlman,     Kenneth      

Lombie.     Ruth       

LeConle.    J.    N 

Ledbetter,    Gorman    

Leith,     Robert     

Loessin,      Edgor      

Lunday,     T.      E 

289 

271 
269 

278 
.       .. .      284 
290 

272 

299 

292 

290 

300 

290 

.....        283 
287 

269 
299 

299 
269 

284 
302 

269 

277 

299 

Saunders,     Frank     

Shank,      Barry      

Shaw,     Ruth     

289 

293 

293 

293 

283 

Daniels,     John      

Daughfery,     Patricia     

289 

298 

289 

Daughtery,     Stella     

Sheppard,     Moses      

Simpson,    Donald     

Smiley,    Wendell    

Smith,     Jane     

299 

290 

287 

287 

Dovis,    Vera    

Debter,    Ouida     

Dempsey.     Audrey     

289 

268 

268 

Sorensen,     Frederick      

272 

Derrick,     Mildred     

289 

26B 

Dewar,     Thadys     

Speight,    Francis    

Stopleton,    Hazel     

267 

297 

Dixon,   James 

301 

283 

292 

13 

292 

268 

Stewart,     Leland     

Steele,     Ralph     

279 

271 

29» 

279 

Drake,     Elizabeth     

Duncan,    F.    D 

Durham,   Edmund    

Bill  Raynor  rings  the  victo 

y  be 

452 


Organizations  Index 


Alpha  Delta    Pi    .... 

Alpha  Epsilon    Pi     . 

Alpha  Omicron     PI 

Alpha      Phi      

Alpha  Phi      Omega 

Alpha  Psi    Omega    . 

Alpha  Xi    Delia     ... 

ACE  

Baptist  Student  Unic 
Broadcasting  Guild  . 
Canterbury         

Chapel      Choir      .... 

Chi    Beta    Phi     

Chi    Omega     

College  Orchestra  . 
College    Singers     ... 

College   Union    

Concert    Choir    

Delta   Ph.   Delta   

Delta     Sigma     P. 
Delta    Zeta     


Epsilon    Pi    Tau    

Gamma  Theto  Upsiloi 
Home  Economics  Clu 
Industrial  Arts  Club 
Kappa   Alpha   Order    . 

Kappa  Delta 

King  Youth  Fellowship. 
Lambda    Chi    Alpha     . 

Library    Club     

Lutheran  Association 
Marching  Bond  .  . .  . 
Mathematics  Club 
Men's  Glee  Club  ... 
Modern  Dance  Club 
Notional    Designers    .  . 

Opera      Workshop 

Phi  Beta    Lambda     .. 

Phi  Epsilon     Kappa 

Phi  Kappa    Tau 

Phi    Mu    Alpha     

Phi     Omicron      

Phi    Sigma    Pi     


Student  Index 


iforms  us  that  all  of  the 


—A— 

Aon,    Barbora    J 430 

Abbey,    Simeon    A.    Jr 430 

Abbott,    Linville    F 388 

Abene,    Michele    A 430 

Abernothy,     Donno    M 410 

Abernethy.    Jane    M 430 

Abernethy.    Kathryn    A 430 

Abner,    Carolyn    L 388 

Adams,   Carolyn   L 410 

Adams,    Carroll    T 430 

Adams,    Douglas    E 410 

Adams,    Herbert   R 410 

Adams,      Joon      L 430 

Adams,    John    M 388 

Adams,   Thomas   N.    Ill    430 

Adams,    V.vion     334 

Adcock,    Edna    R 334 

Adkins,    Margaret    A 334 

Adler,     Louis    F 334 

Aiken,    Julio    M 430 

Ainsfield,    Irwin    J 388 

Albertson,     Linda    C 334 

Albright,    Johnny    F.    Jr 388 

Albritton,     Evelyn     1 334 

Alcock,     Guy    W 430 

Alderson,    Josephine    C 410 

Aldridge,    Carol    E 334 

Aldridge,     John    M 388 

Aldridge,    John    T 430 

Aldridge,    John    W 430 

Alexander,   Mary    S 410 

Alford,    Gienda    R.    ....'...'..'..'..'.'.'.'..  388 

Alford,   Stephen  V 388 

Alford,  Winnie   E 334 

Alkazin,   David  M 410 

Allen,    Albert    G 388 

Allen,    Alice   J 410 

Allen,     Anne     F 330 

Allen,     Barbara    A 388 

Allen,     Betty     S 410 

Allen!    Buell    T.    '..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.  388 

Allen,    Carolyn    A 430 

Allen,   Jerold  W 430 

Allen,    Jonathan    C 430 

Allen,    Joseph    M.    Ill     388 

Allen,    Margaret    A 388 

Allen,   Michael   W 430 

Allen,    Robert    D 410 

Allen,    Russell    E 410 

Allen,    Susan    K 388 

Allen,   Warren   K 334 

Allgood,    Koweta    A 410 

Alligood,   Greta   J 410 

Alligood,    Hilda    R 388 

Alligood,   Miriam   L. 430 

Alligood,    Steve    H 388 

Allison,    James    R.     334 

Allison,    Noncy   B 410 

Allsbrook,     Michael      L 430 

Allsbrook,    Wilbur    Jr 410 

Alston,    Emma    C 430 

Aman,   Gene  T 334 

Ambrose,     Ravonda     388 

Amerson,    Isaoc   W.    Jr 410 

Amick,    Harold    W 430 

Anders,    Melba    A 388 

Anders,    Olivia    J 388 

Anderson,    Carolyn   J.    H 334 

Anderson,    Clinton    E 410 


Anderson,     George    F 388 

Anderson,     Johnny    Y 334 

Anderson,     Lmwood     R 388 

Anderson,    Lois    D 410 

Anderson,    Lynda    C 430 

Anderson,    Peggy    P 410 

Anderson,    Ralph    E 410 

Anderson,    Wm.    B.    Jr 410 

Andrews,     Bruce     W 430 

Andrews,      Edna     P 430 

Andrews,     Fredericka     388 

Andrews,    James    T 334 

Andrews,  John    O  388 

Andrews,     Louise     F 430 

Andrews,    Lynda    E 410 

Ange,     Robert    W 410 

Angelo,     Joseph     410 

Angstadf,    Robert    D 388 

Apple,    Jomes    K 410 

Apple,    Rita    N 430 

Aront,    Patricia    A 334 

Arie,     Suzanne     430 

Arledge,    Michael     P 430 

Armistead,    Madeleine    430 

Armstrong.    Linda    G 334 

Arnold,    Mildred    J 388 

Arnold.    Potr.cia    A 430 

Arnoult,    Joseph    H 334 

Arrowood.    Harold    A 430 

Arthur,    Charles    L 330 

Ashley,    Nadeon    L 335 

Ashworth,    Brenda    A 388 

Askew,     Charles    A 410 

Askew,    Garland    L 410 

Askew,     Phyllis     P 410 

Askin,     Jerome      410 

Atkinson,    Frank    R.    II    410 

Atkinson,     Lois     335 

Atkinson,    Mabel    J 430 

Atkinson,    Pamela    G 388 

Aulbert,      Linda     K 410 

Austin,    Dawn    E 335 

Austin,    Kenneth    W 430 

Autrey,     Lois    A 335 

Autry,     Brenda     S 388 

Avera,    Margaret    H 388 

Averette,    Larry    M 335 

Averso,   Alfonso   R 430 

Avery,    Dorinda    D 410 

Avery,    John    A 430 

Avery,    Mary    F 430 

Avery,     Noncy     P 430 

Aycock,     Donald    A 430 

Aycock,     Roger    S 430 

Aycock,    Sarah    Ann    335 

Ayers,     Brenda     K 388 

Ayers,     Fred     D 335 

Babb,   Nancy  J 410 

Bacon,    Lee   H 335 

Badenhop,    Patsy    A 410 

Bagwell,    Timothy   8 410 

Bailey,    Betl.e   J 335 

Bailey,    Herbert    T.    Jr 335 

Bailey,    Michael    C 388 

Bailey,    Otis   T 335 

Bailey,    Sanford    W 335 

Bailey,    Shaaron    A 335 

Bailey,    Shellie    D 335 

Baines,     Thomas    0 430 


Baker,     Betty    J 

Baker,    Betty    L 

Baker,     Ethel     I 

Baker,    James    F 

Baker,    Kathleen    A.    . 

Baker,    Lynda    D 

Baker,    Mary    A 

Baker,    Michoel    S.    .  . , 

Baker,    R,ta    W 

Baker,    Robert  H.    II]    . 

Baker,     Ruth    A 

Balch,    Dorothy    C. 
Baldwin,    Anna    L. 
Baldwin,    Donald    M.    , 
Baldwin,    Harry    L. 

Ballonce.  Bonnie  D.  ". 
Bollance,  Carolyn  E.  . 
Ballonce,  Will, am  D.  , 
Bollard,    Linda    Dare    . 

Ballew,    Ruby   J 

Banks,    Mor.e    C 

Barber,    Joseph    C.    Jr. 

Barbosa,  Randolph  .  . . 
Barbour,    Carolyn    P.     , 

Barco,  Barbara  G 

Barefoot,    Frances    M.    . 
Barefoot,    Jomes    O.    .  . 
Barefoot,    Jonet   R. 
8arefoot,    Judy    E. 
Barefoot.  Miles  F 

Barger,    Donald    S. 

Barker,    Lynwood    W.    . 

Barlow,    Corol    J 

Bornes,   Carolyn  J 

Barnes,    Carolyn   S. 
Barnes,    Elizabeth    C.    . 

Barnes,   Janice  M 

Barnes,    Jean    D 

Barnes,    Kenneth    O.     . 

Barnes,'    Mory   C 

Barnes,  Vouclain  W.    .  . 

Barnhill,    Donnye   V.    .  . 

Barrett,    Alice    E 

Barrett,    Vlcki    L. 

Barrier,    Reba    A 

Barringer,  Mary  Joyce 
Borrow,  Barbara  A.  S. 
Barrow,    Edward    L.    .  . 

Bortley,'   Wm.    S.     '..'.'. 

Borts,    Dorrell    J 

Berwick,  Deleon  W.  . 
Basnight,    Delia    

Basnight,    Eugene   H.    Jr 
Basnight,    Georgetta    . 
Basnight,   Sheilo   S.    .  .  . 
Bass,    Carole   J 


Bass,    Richard   W 

Bateman,'  Dorinda    P. 
Batemon,  Glendora    .  . 
Bateman,    Washington    E. 
Batten,    Eva    S 

Bauerband,    Joseph     L.     . 

Baulding,    Larry    E 

Baxley,  Howard  K.  ... 
Baxley,    Sandra    J 

Beacham,    Mary    L. 
Beal,    Julia    C.     ... 

Beamon,     Ernes.    H, 

Beamon,  Margaret  V.  .  .  . 
Beamon,  Wm.  Perry  .  . 
Beasley,    Bobby    W. 

Beosley,    Palsy    R 

Beany,    Richard    L. 

Becht,    Susan    E 

Beck,     Lora    H. 

Beeson,    Linda    G 

Behr,    John    D 

Bell]    John    S.'   Jr.    '.'.'.'.'.'., 

Bell,    Lawrence   L 

Bell,    Phyllis    E 

Bell,    Sylvia    J 

Bellamy,    Robert    H 

Bellmer,    Richard    L 

Beloff,    Bernord    Ed 

Bender,    Barbara    B.     ... 

Bender,    lydia    J 

Benfield,    Williom    J      , 
Benmouyol,    Pierre    P.    ... 
Bennett,     Barbara    S. 

Bennett,     Bryan     L 

Bennett,    Elizabeth    A 
Bennett,    Hobson    C      Jr.     . 

Bennett,    Jerry    L 

Bennett,     Robert    R.    Jr.     .  . 

Benson,     James     L 

Benson.   Jimmy   C      

Benson,     Lynwood    E.     ... 

Bentley,    Janice    T 

Benton,    Sall.e    A 

Ben,    Uri    S. 

Berg,    Judith    A 

Berini,    Dante    C 

Bernhardt,  John  C  "'.'.. 
Bepstein,    Iris    R 

Berry,  'Bonnie    G 

Berry,     Ira    W 

Best,'  Brenda  F 
Best,  Linda  C. 
Betack,    Edmund    J 

Biesecker,     Ronda    A 


Booker,    Thomas    C. 
Booth,    ScoMy    D 


Bosti 


Brendo     E 


Some  people  bet  the  shii 
their  backs.  You  played  a 
version,  didn't  you,  Eddie? 


Bowen 

Ge  . 

ge    B 

Bowen 

Hub 

Bowen 

C 

Bower 

Don 

L 

Bower 

las    B 

Bowlm 

g.      Porsy      S 

Bo-.T 

n,    Betty    S. 

Bowmc 

n.lo     F 

Boyce, 

Boyd, 

Brend 

Boyd, 
Boyd, 

D 

"egg 
Pi- let 

c.    Gle 

naa    P 

fro:.: 

e     D  a 

Brocey 

er     H 

B.otr 

Id.      F 

eder.clt              

Brodle 

y.     Do 

Brodle 

y,    Dav 

Brodle 

Y.    Mo 

Brodle 

Brodle 

y.     Son 

Brodle 

y.    Syl 

-a     D 

Bradshow.    r\ 

Brody 

Eunic 

e    A. 

Bromrr 

ei    01 

s'w       ' 

Bronc 
Branc 

Rob 

rt    C      III 

Brand 

n,    Eli 

obelh    R.    ... 

Brond 

>mos    C.    Jr 

Bronn 

Brann 

n,    El 

zobeth   K. 

Bra"w 

II      B 

ly     E 

Bras* 

II,    C 

rtis     E 

Brosw 

Dc 

Brosw 

■II,     Lu 

cy     C                      

Biggs,     Soro     C. 
Biggs,    Thomas    O 
Billings,    Charlyn    R 


Breedlo. 
Brett,  r 
Brewer, 
Brewer, 
Brewer, 

Brewer! 
Brewer. 

Bndgers 
Bndgers 


chord,    Stephen 


Blount,    Gwendolyn 
Blow,   George   E. 
Blow,    John    Micha. 


Boles,  Roger  D 
Boley,  Zoe  E. 
Boiling,   Jomes 


Brothe 

-       V, 

Bt    jgl 

e-  iwi 

C  r.j 

Brown, 

Brown! 
Brown, 


Buckner,  Chester 
Buckner,  Ronold 
Bugg,  Mary  H 
Buie,  Donald  N 
Bulla,  Robert  F 
Bollard,  Jackie 
Bullard,  Linda  t 
Bullard,  Waller 
Bullock,  George 
Bullock,   Jocqueli 

Bullock,  Marvin 
Bullock,  Robert 
Bulluck,  Judy  K 
Bumgardner,  Jol 
Bumgarner,    Dovh 

Bundy',  Ola  M 
Bunn,  L.ndo  D. 
Bunn,    Ralph    H 


Bu 

nlmg, 

Normon '  W 

Bu 

Polly    L 

Bu 

John    P 

Bu 

ncltc 

Conway    H 

Bu 

Ei 

n:.      E 

zdb."lh    AD'     " 

r.:.qh 

Bt 

,     Charles    B 

Carraway,    Joseph    L 433 

Corrawoy,    Kenneth    L 391 

Carrawoy,   Mary    E.   T 412 

Cornngton,     Denn.s    H 412 

Carroll,     Elizabeth     341 

Carroll,    Michoel    D 391 

Carson,    Ann    E 412 

Carson,    George    K 412 

Carstarphen,     M      M       Jr                391 

Carter,    Brenda    H 433 

Carter,   Carol   J 433 

Carter,   Corole  B              342 

Carter,    Elaine    J 412 

Carter,    Lelia   M 412 

Carter,    Michele    R.                     .  ...  412 

Carter,    Parker    W 433 

Carter,    Pleas    W 391 

Carter,     Ronald    W 412 

Carver,   Mane    E 433 

Cascioli,    Edna    H 342 

Cosale,    Wayne    C 433 

Casey,    Benjamin    H.    Jr 342 

Casey,   Carol    F 391 

Casey,     Linda    K 391 

Casey,     Peggy     M 342 

Casey,    Phillip   H.   Jr 433 

Cash,     Belle     Lou     342 

Cash,     Peggy    M 342 

Cash,    Sondro    L 433 

Cash,    Ted    1 412 

Coshion,     James    E.    Jr 433 

Cashwell,    Sara    B.    L 342 

Cason,    Mollie    J 391 

Cassick,    Carol    A 342 

Cassidy,     Joseph     P 433 

Caslelloe,   Mary  C 342 

Castellow,    Rose   W 412 

Cates,    Carolyn  A 433 

Cates,    Edith    A                 342 

Cates,    Margaret   N 433 

Cates,    Philip    B 412 

Cauble,    Myrtle    K 412 

Caudill,   Sue  C 342 

Caudle,    Richard   L 433 

Caviness,    Belly    G 412 

Coviness,    Mary    J 391 

Coyton,    Carl    D 412 

Cayton,    Elizabeth    B.    0 342 

Cholk,   Denise   R 342 

Chambers,    Martha    J 433 

Chamblee,    Lois    D 412 

Champion,    Bettie    S 342 

Champion,    Donna    L 412 

Chondler,    Elizabeth    J 391 

Chandler,    John    C.    Jr 412 

Chandler,    Judith     L 391 

Chapman,     Edd.e    G 342 

Chapman,    Jomes    A 412 

Chapman,     Patricia    J 433 

Chapman,    Rebecca    F 433 

Choppell,     Brenda    D 391 

Chappell,    Ellen    D 433 

Choppell,      Robert     H 391 

Cherry,     Betty     L 433 

Charlton,    L.ndo   S 391 

Choruhas,    Helen    C 412 

Cheek,    Samuel    J 342 

Cheek,     Wesley    B 391 

Cheroff,     Richord     P 433 

Cherry,     Betty     L 433 

Cherry,     James     S 342 

Cherry,   Janet   A 433 

Cheshire,    William   E 342 

Chesson,     H.lton    O.     Jr 391 

Chesson,    Jessie    P.    Jr 330 


454 


Byrne,      Richord      L 

432 

Chesnon,    Michael     N 

433 

Byrum,     Dorothy    I.    O.     . 

391 

Chestnutt,    Sylvia     1 

343 

Byrum,     Howard     M 

432 

343 

— C— 

Childress,     Bobby     Lee     

412 

391 

Ca-n,    Ellen    M           

341 

Chilly,       Brendo      K.       ... 

391 

341 

Chnsman,    Gary    B 

343 

Coin,     Randall     S 

391 

Christenbury.     Judy    M. 

Colder,    Leroy    A     Jr 

432 

Christopher,    Lino    C.    .    , 

..    .413 

Caldwell,     Anthony     5 

432 

Church,    Geoffrey    N.    ... 

Caldwell,     Corolyn    J 

....        391 

Church,    Randy  G 

433 

Calloway,    Nancy    L 

412 

Cintora,    Fel.odad   M 

433 

Cameron,    Betsy    C 

412 

Clapp,    Jerry    D.     '. 

391 

391 

Camp      Jomes    C 

Clark,     Dorothy    M.     ... 

413 

412 

Clark,     Frances    J 

433 

Campbell,    Martha    E.     ... 

432 

Clark,     Ivey    S 

433 

Campbell,    Mary    A 

Clark,    Jeanette    T 

Campbell,    Potr.c.a   A 

432 

Clark,    Mary    E 

433 

Clark,    Mary    L 

Campbell,    Richard    E. 

432 

Clark,   Myra  G.    .  . . 

343 

Campbell,    William    W.     .  . 

391 

Clork,    Roy    C        

433 

Clark,     Ruby    J 

Con.pe,    Brendo    J. 

341 

Clark,    Thurman    L 

391 

Conipe,     PeSgy    J         

341 

Clark,    Willord    J.    Jr 

343 

341 

Clark,    Williom    H 

391 

Connady,    Wm     M     Jr.     . 

433 

Clarke,    Sammie   J 

391 

Connon,     Ina    S.     . 

433 

433 

Cannon,    James   A.    Jr 

341 

Clifton,    Susan    R 

343 

Cline,    Harold    W.     . 

391 

412 

413 

413 

391 

Cobb,    Lester   M.    Jr 

391 

Cobb,    Richard    R 

Cobb,    Sandra    L 

Carowon,    Lewis    S 

412 

343 

Carlyle,     Opal    M, 

412 

Coble,    Jomes    D 

413 

Carman,    Mary    E 

391 

Coble,    Mary    E 

391 

Carney,    Basil    W     Jr 

433 

Coble,    Michael    J 

433 

Caroon,   Nathan  A     

341 

Cochran,    Francs   W.   Jr 

433 

433 

Cochran,    Randolph   C 

413 

Carpenter,    Mory    J 

433 

Cochrane,    Alice  J 

343 

Carr,    Judy    C 

341 

433 

Carr,     Virginia     S-.      

433 

Coghill,    Conrad   C.    Jr 

391 

Coker,  Carolyn   E. 


Cole!     1 

.ena    C.    . . , 

Cole,    Margaret    L. 

Cole,    Susan    1, 

Cole,    V 

Valter    E.    .  . 

Colema, 

1,    Barbara    , 

Colema 

i,   Elizabeth 

Colemai 

i,    Judith    R. 

Colemai 

i,    Morgaret 

Collier, 

Judith    A, 

Collins, 

Dorothy    C. 

Collins, 

Glyn    E.    . . 

Collins, 

Judith    A. 

Collins, 

Wallace    W 

Collins, 

Colston 

Col  tram 

,    Linda    J. 

Compton,    Nancy    G.     . 

Conder,    Anne    R 

Congleton,    Kenneth    R. 

Conn,     Mary    J 

Connell,    Joseph    5.    Jr. 
Conner,    Jean    H 


Conn 


Oc 


Cook,    Sidney    R      Jr. 

Cook,     Wayne     

Cooke,  Connie  K.  .  . 
Cooke,  Gladys  W.  .  . 
Cooke,  Rodger  M.  .  . 
Cooley,    Alice    F.     ... 

Coon,    John    W 

Cooper,  George  B.  Ji 
Cooper,   Grody   E.   Jr. 

Cooper,     Mary     L. 
Cooper,   William   G.   J 
Copeland,    Jasper    W. 
Coppedge,    John   H.    II 

Copple,    Carl    B 

Copple,  Richard  L.  . 
Corbett,  Ann.e  S.  . 
Corbett,  Arthur  G.  .. 
Corbett,  Dionne 
Corbetr,  Douglas  R. 
Corkran,    Daniel    E.    Jr 

Cortese,  Richard  A.  . 
Costas,   David  G.  Jr.    . 

Coston,    Mary    A 

Cotten,  Jerry  W.  .  .. 
Cotten,  Roger  C.  .  . 
Cottle,    Albert   J.    Jr. 


Crowell, 

James    K.    Jr. 

Crowell, 

Crump,    J 

Crumpler, 

Charles    P." 

Crutchfiel 

d,    Phyllis     ... 

Crulchfiel 

d,     Richard     . 

Culbreth, 

Thomas   C.    Jr 

Culhpher, 

Culp,     Ro 

Culpeppe 

Cummins, 

Cunniff, 

William    H.    . 

Cumming: 

i,    William    0. 

m,    Sydney    G. 

Cunningh 

3m,    Suzanne   C 

Daly!    . 

lanet    K 

isio,    lou.s 

Daniel, 

Betty    B. 

Daniel, 

Dorryl    T. 

Daniel, 

Ruth    C. 

Dark,  Lois  E.  ..'..'. 
Darr,  Pamela  B.  .  . 
Daughtry,  Carolyn  J 
Daughtry,  Ronnie  C. 
Davenport,  Andrew 
Davenport,    Bertram 


kens,    Donald    C. 
kens,     Donna     Y. 

kens]     Judy     A.' 


Dobson,     Edit 


Dodson 

Claude   B. 

Dodson 

Thomas    / 

Dollar, 

'Barry    J.     . 

Domanski,   Gory   F. 

Donohu 

e,    Paul    J. 

Dorman 

Dorsey, 

Dorsey, 

Neil    E.    . 

Linda    G. 

Dought 

Dowd, 

Dowd, 

Robert    E. 

Bybe    D.  ' 

Dowdy! 

Ronald    E. 

Farmer    Jones 


England,  Carolyn 
English,  Al.ndo 
English,    John    C 


Betsy   L. 
Chorlotti 


Cowell,     Rebecca 


Eagan,  Dennis 
Eanes,  Clifton  V 
Earnhardt,  Linda 
Earp,  Mary  A. 
Eason,  Brendo 
Eason,  Roberta 
Easterling, 


\  r/lr 


Edge 


.rt,  Roberl 
Shelby  J 
n,    Helen 


Edwar< 


Crawford,  Koy  E. 
Crawford,  Wm  F. 
Crawley,  Gloria  J. 
Crayton,  Dorla  G 
Crayton,  Sybil  D. 
Creech,  Charles  W 
Creech,  Gloria  J. 
Creech,  Joseph  G. 
Creech,  Lo.s  C  .  . 
Creech,  Minnie   L. 


Dawk 

ins,      Edwin 

Daws 

on,    Roger    W. 

Day, 

Theodore    M. 

Deal, 

Deal, 

Model  me    E. 

Deal, 

Wm,    F.     ... 

Flora   A.    .. 

Dean 

Howard    N. 

Crisp,  Betty 
Crisp,  Linda 
Crocker,     Fran. 


Croom,    Anne    C.     ... 

Croom,    Emily    L 

Croom,    Frances    E.     . 

Croom,    John    R 

Cross,    Carol    J 

Crotts,  Stephen  W.  . 
Crouch,  Peggy  T.  .  . 
Crouse,  Linda  C.  ... 
Crowder,     Richard    W. 


Debnarr 

1,     Danny     K. 

Debruhl 

,'    Carolyn    'f. 

Marsha   J.    .  .. 

Degronc 

|e,   David  C.    . 

Dellingi 

Delmet, 

Delong, 

Morgaret    A. 

Del     Russo,     Alfred    M 

i,    Judy    F.     .  . 

Dennis," 

Christopher    I 

Dennis, 

Joyce    F. 

Dennis, 

Roberl   A.    . 

Denton, 

Aileen    R.    .. 

Denton, 

Sandra    J.     . 

Fincher,   Earle  L.  Jr. 

Finmo 

n.    r. 

word    D. 

Fish, 

i    B. 

Fisher 

:,  ci 

Fitzge 

David   Jr 

Fitzge 

Douglas 

Filzge 

John   A. 

John    E. 

Marshall 

Fitzgil 

*.ck' 

John'M 

Hale 

Flippi, 

i.    Arl 

len    W- 

Flowers,     Aydren     D 

Gill.s,  William  J 

436 

Flowers.    Cloyd    D.    Jr. 

Glenn,    Carolyn    J 

394 

M 

Flowers,    Dixie    R 

415 

Glenn,    Mory    L 

350 

348 

415 

Glover,    Dorotyh    L 

350 

Flowers,     Linda    B 

Glover,    Mary   E 

Godbee,    Virginia    R 

394 

Godbold,    Marion    B.    Jr 

350 

Godfrey.    Edward    E.    Jr 

436 

Godwin,    Jone    E.    T 

350 

Foos    Goil   E 

Godwin     William    M 

...        350 

Forbes.     Billie    S 

Goforlh,    Ronnie    L 

416 

415 

Goins,    Ralph    M 

...      416 

Forbes.     Lyle    O 

Goins,     Sherry    G 

436 

-jf 

Forbes,    Pottie    J.    ... 

349 

Gooch,    Catherine    R 

416 

Gooding,    Eva    M 

436 

Goodman,    Robert    A 

.    .    .436 

435 

Goodnight,    Lorry  M 

Fornes.    Roymond    E 

Goodson,    Elwood    Jr 

.  .       .436 

Forrest.    Koy    1 

...      .435 

Goodwin,     Mary     S 

Goodwin,     Philip     D 

416 

436 

Foster,     8elty    J 

Goodwin.  Vernon   F.   Jr 

416 

Foster,    Chos.    D 

....      394 

Foster,    D.    Marie    ... 

Foster,    Evelyn    R.    .  .  . 

.    .          394 

Gordon,   Thomas  D 

394 

Foster,    Darnel     R.     Ill     ... 

349 

Gore,    Linda    L 

436 

Foster,    J.mmie     F 

394 

Gorham,    Mary    L 

394 

Foster,    Solly    A 

Gossetl    William  T. 

...        331 

Foushee.    Isobell    L 

Gottschalk,   Donna   S 

436 

Fowler.    Martha    C 

.  ...      436 

Fowler.    Rebecca   A 

394 

Grady,    Frances   G 

350 

....      350 

349 

Graham     Gary  C 

. ...      436 

349 

Graham,    Janice    R 

...      436 

394 

Graham,    Kay    F 

416 

Franklm.    James    P 

349 

Gralick,    Joseph   A 

436 

^"     J 

Franklin,    James    T.    .     . 
Franklin!    l.nda    L.  '  . 

435 

394 

Grantham,   Claude  S 

Gray,    Clora    A 

394 

436 

"Is  there 

anything    you    have   to   say 

Franks,     Mary     C 

436 

Fraz'ier'    Nancy   i~ 

Gray,    John    T 

Gray,     Kathryn     J 

436 

350 

now  that 

you  are  Queen  for  a  Day?" 

Frazier,    Steve    E 

436 

Gray,    Sondra    L 

Freeman,   Cornelia   L.    . 

Greason,    Sudy    K 

416 

Freemon,    Nancy    F.    .  . . 

Green,  Virginia  A 

331 

415 

436 

436 

436 

Greene,     Barbara    A 

436 

416 

437 

351 

Fulford.     Jerry     P.     '." 

Greene,    Maude    1 

Greenh.ll,  Charles   E 

394 

416 

437 

416 

Hall,   G 

orge   P.   Jr 

395 

Harris,    Sheila    R 

350 

Harris,     Shelley     S 

437 

436 

Hall,    L) 

Harris,     Sylvia     P 

Harrison,     Albert     K 

331 

nda    L 

437 

Fuller',    Judy    G.  '  .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 

394 

415 

415 

394 

349 

394 

rlha    F 

351 

436 

Hall,    Pa 

mela   K.    . . . 

416 

437 

436 

Hall,    Robert    L 

437 

Harrison,    Raymond    H 

352 

.;....   350 

Hall,   Thelma    K.    .  .  . 

Harrison,    Robert    E 

Fussell.     Dorothy    C 

436 

Harrison,    Sylvlo    A 

436 

Harrison,    William     E 

437 

436 

436 

.....      416 
394 

Hart,    'Betty    A.   '.".".".'".'.'" 

Hammond,    James    T 

395 

438 

Griffin,    Patricio    E 

394 

Hammond,     Rodney    W 

437 

352 

.      394 

Griffin,    Rebecca    F 

436 

— G— 

Hamrick, 

Waller    R 

437 

Hartsell,    Harriet    G 

438 

394 

Hancock 
Hand,    J 

Charles    S 

mes    W 

437 

437 

Harvell,   Margaret  M 

Harvey,    Fronkie    K 

395 

Gaddis.    John    R 

Griffin,  William   B 

436 

438 

Gaddy,    Junius   W.    Jr 

Gaddy.  W.lliom   P 

395 

416 

Gaflney.    John    J.     ... 

.        415 

Griggs,   Carl   T.      

Hanes,    Shirley    J 

395 

Haskms,    Richard    D 

438 

Gagliard..   Ronald  A 

436 

436 

'atricla     J 

Hossell,  Nancy   L 

416 

Gagnon,    Camilla    S 

349 

351 

437 

438 

Gallimore.    Richord    L.    .  .  . 

394 

436 

Hansen, 

Linda    R 

437 

Hatch,    Charles   M 

395 

Galloway,   Franklin  J 

349 

416 

Hansen, 

Walfred   J 

437 

Hatcher,    James    L 

416 

Galloway,    Patricia    F 

351 

Hatley,    Marilyn   C 

Galloway,    Patricia    L.    . . . 

415 

394 

Harbin, 

416 

Haufler,    Donald    C 

417 

Gardner,    Clyde    B 

416 

Gardner,    Judith    F 

394 

Grissom.     H.ldo    R 

416 

437 

Hawkins,   Doris  S 

352 

349 

Harde!i: 

Glenda    A 

Margaret   D 

351 

416 

Hawkins,    Lynda    R 

Gardner,    Thomas   M 

Garner.    Judy    G 

Garner,    lano    F 

Gross,    Ronold    M 

436 

352 

416 

Hawkins,    Ralph   W 

352 

Garner.    Nancy   E 

349 

351 

Clifton   L 

437 

Hayes,   Nancy  A    T 

352 

Garner,    Pnsc.llo    J.     ... 

415 

Guarino,    Frank   V 

436 

Neol   F 

437 

Haynes,    Lola    R 

Garrett,    Foye    C 

394 

436 

Hardison 

Robert    B 

351 

Garrett,    Mary    E 

436 

.436 

Smith    P 

395 

Hayworth,    Charlotte    S 

Garrett,    Peggy    D 

394 

394 

arbaro    A 

416 

Garris.    Cherry    A 

349 

Gupton,    Frances    J 

416 

351 

436 

Gupton,    Joyce    A 

Eva,    K 

416 

Heath,    Bessie    R 

415 

'Harp'er 

Garrison,    Jud.th   T 

Gurganus,    Wm.    M.    Jr 

436 

395 

353 

Harrelf, 

Garriss,    Charity    E 

394 

Gurley,    James    C 

436 

Heckman,    George    H.     II     

Hedgecock,     Richard    T :. 

438 

Garriss.     Marcus     A       Jr 

438 

Gasklll.      James     B.      .  . 

...        415 

437 

Harrell 

Ralph   E 

437 

Hedgecock,    Roger    D 

395 

Gaskill,    Lmda    C. 

437 

Hedgepeth,     Judith    C 

395 

Gaster,    Archie    D.     ... 

394 

Guthrie,    Corl    C 

437 

437 

Hedman,    Shirley    R 

395 

Harrelson,   Nancy  D 

Harrington,    Edgar   L 

Heilig,    John    I 

Heim,    Mary   C 

Gattis,  William  H 

436 

Guy,    Don  M 

395 

437 

353 

Gay,    Rose    C. 

415 

437 

351 

Gay,   Veronica   A.    .  . 

Gwoltney,    Mildred    V 

n.    Manon    R 

437 

Helms,    Jesse    G.    Jr 

Harrington,     Ricky    T.      .  . 

Gwynn,    Michael    B 

Geddy,    Henry    M 

350 

437 

395 

Hemmerle,  Glenn  E 

417 

Gelman,    Jeffrey    W 

— H— 

437 

Hemrick,    Martha    H 

Gentry,     Herman     A.      Jr 

350 

395 

Hendershott,     Marilyn     

353 

415 

436 

. . .    436 

Hackney,     Bonnie     E 

Harris, 

Hendren]     Phyllis    L.     ".'.'..'.  .'.'.'. 

437 

437 

Gentry,   Mary  A. 

Haddock'     Larue     D. 

395 

353 

Gherlon,    Lonce   D 

416 

437 

Hendricks,    Garland    C 

...          416 

Hodley.    Howard    F 

mily    D 

Hendricks,      Jacqueline      

Gifford,    Richard  O 

Gilbert,    Lindo   G 

436 

Haywood    D 

351 

Hendrix,    Judy   G 

Hendrix,    Michael    C 

Henretta,    Arthur    A 

Hailey,    Richard    B 

Hoir,    Sandra    F 

416 

351 

hJJJ 

438 

351 

395 

.416 

Hoislip.    Ann    P 

Haithcock,     Lloyd    B 

.395 

Harris,    J 

Henry,    Girton    E 

438 

Gill,    Shurley    L.       . 

Marsha   K 

437 

395 

Gillam,    Linda    L. 

Hale,    Gloria    J 

395 

Henry,    Manlynn    L 

436 
416 

Henry,    Sara    V 

Henson,    Diane    E 

Gilliam,    Brian    D 

416 

hihp    S     Jr 

352 

438 

Herndon,    Sidney    M 438 

Herring,    Anna    N 395 

Herring,    Barbara    G 353 

Herring,     Joyce    C 417 

Herring,   Millie  J 396 

Herring,  Varo  E. 438 

Herrmglon,    Phillip    L 417 

Hersh.    Paul    W 417 

Hester,    Robert    L 353 

Hewes,    Lawrence    R 417 

Hewelt,    Donnie    G 396 

Hewitt,    Barbara    1 417 

Hiclcey,    Thomas    D 438 

Hicks,     Billy    S 417 

Hicks,     Bronda    C 417 

Hicks,    David    L 438 

Hicks,     Donno     L 438 

Hicks,     Donnie     R 353 

H.cks,     Howard    M 396 

Hicks,    Lettie    D 396 

Hicks,    Thurman    G 396 

Higgins,    Jerry    L 353 

Higgins,    Linda    F 417 

High,     Linda     F 353 

High,    Rebecca    L 417 

Highl,     Sommy    J 417 

Hignite,    Ronald    E 438 

Hilderbrand,    Verna    R 417 

Hilderbrand,   Cathy  D 438 

Hill',     Jimmy    5 438 

Hill,    Joan    G 417 

Hill,    Keith    E 396 

Hill,    Rebecca   E 353 

Hlll.ord,    Carolyn    S 438 

Hilton,    Joseph    T.    II    417 

H.ndsley,    Lawrence    W 353 

Hine,    Brenda    L 417 

H.nes,     Jane     438 

Hlnkle,    Joon    C 353 

Hinlon,    Roy    D.    Jr 353 

Hobbs,    Ada    B 438 

Hobbs,    B.llle    A 353 

Hobbs,    Joycelyn    R 438 

Hobgood,    Rebecca    S 438 

Hodge,    Pamela    R 396 

Hodges,     J.mmy    T 396 

Hodges,   Katherine  B 396 

Hodges,  William   R 353 

Hoell.    Betty    J 354 

Hoerter,     John    C 417 

Hod,    Kalhryn    E 417 

Hotfman,    Andrea    P 354 

Hofstetter,    Diana    L 417 

Hogan,     Peggy    J 396 

Hoge.    Calvm    V 417 

Hogg,    Oakley    W.    Jr 438 

Holbert,    R, chard    M 396 

Holcomb,    Sandra    G 438 

Holcombe,    Jon    A 354 

Holden,    Sandra    J 354 

Holland,    Charles  W 354 

Holland,    Mary    E 396 

Holland,    Patricia   A .   396 

Hollingsworth,    F.    Paul    417 

Hollingsworth]    Roger    438 

Hollingsworth,     Susan      417 

Hollomon,    Joseph    J 438 

Hollowell,    Elsie    G 354 

Hollowell,    Wallace   C 354 

Holmes,    Rebecca    H 438 

Holoman,    Dorothy    L.     438 

Holt,    Cornelia    G 396 

Holt,     Cynthia    A 417 

Holt,    Doris    E 417 

Holt,    Edwina    F 438 

Holt,    James    > 438 

Holt,    Michael    L 396 

Holt,    Naomi   J 417 

Holton,    Jonice    438 

Homesley,    Somuel    T 438 

Hondros,    Pete    A 417 

Honeycutt,    Carol    A 438 

Honeycutt,    Nancy   J 396 

Honeycutt,    Peggy    J 354 

Honeycutt,    Rebecca   J 354 

Hood,     Robert    M 354 

Hooker,     Douglos    H 396 

Hooker,    Lillian   N 396 

Hooks,    Georgia    G 354 

Hooks,    Judith    0 417 

Hooks,    Margaret   D.    B 396 

Hooks,    Michael    L 417 

Hooks,    Minnie    D 396 

Hooks,       Rosemary       417 

Hooper,    Brenda    G 396 

Hooper,   W.ll.am    F 354 

Hoover,    Dons    A 354 

Hoover,    James    E 396 

Hopkins,    Sylvia    L 417 

Home,    Ann    T 417 

Home,    Coy    C 417 

Home,     Eugene    B.     Jr ,  ..    354 

Horton,    Mary    A 396 

Horton,    Robert    V 396 

House!   Tnllis  G.    '.  . '.  . '.'. '.'. '.  . .  '. '. 438 

Houston,    Penny    G 418 

Hovis,    Larry    K 418 

Howard,   Amanda   M 418 

Howard,    Glenda    K 354 

Howard,    Hilda    8 354 

Howard,    Mollie    E 418 

Howard,    Sandra    S 354 

Howard,    Thomas    R 438 

Howard,    Tiffany    C 438 

Howeil,    Bruce    I.'  .'."".".!!"..".."..".!  354 

Howell,    Carlton    D 396 

Howell,    Frances    Y 418 

Howell,    Judith    L 396 

Howell,    Rita    D 355 

Howell,     William     E 355 

Howerton,    Ovelia    K 438 

Howes.    Betty    B 331 


Howett,     Kathryn     E 431 

Howie,    Chorles    1 35! 

Hoyle,    Jerry    W 41( 

Hruslinski.     [leano    M 43£ 

Hubbard,    H.Ida    G 41F. 

Hudgins,     Edward    A.    Jr 438 

Hudgins,     Terece     C 418 

Hudnall,    Donna    F 355 

Hudson,     Byron    A 438 

Hudson,    Catherine    E 396 

Hudson,    Geraldine    355 

Hudson,    Morcia    L 396 

Hudson,    Richard    L 418 

Hudson,    William    M 418 

Huffman,    Charlotte    E 396 

Huffman,    Rebecca    1 355 

Huggins,    Patricia   A 355 

Hughes,    Linda    1 355 

Hughes,    Patricia    L 438 

Hughson,    Diane    L 438 

Hulin,    Gary   W 438 

Humphrey,    Charles    R.    J 438 

Humphrey,     Linda    W 396 

Humphrey,     Thomas    A 438 

Humphrey,    Virginia    L 355 

Humphries,    Earl    T 355 

Huneycutt,    Richard    K 355 

Hunnicutt,    Etta    P 439 

Hunnicutt,  Mary  E 396 

Hunniecutt,    Joseph   W 439 

Hunning,     Ede    G 439 

Hunning,     Linda    R 396 

Hunsucker,    Porricia    L 418 

Hunt,    Mamie    L 439 

Hunt,    Willie    A 355 

Hunter,     Frances    L 439 

Hunter,    Waylond    G 396 

Hunter,    Shirley    R 355 

Huntley,    Carol    A 396 

Hurdle,    Judith    R 355 

Hussey,     Do.othy    A 439 

Hutto,    Sylv.o    F 418 

Hutzler,    Alvin    B 396 

Hux,    Albert    R.    Jr 439 

Idol,    Gary    E 355 

Idol,    John    F 418 

Homes,  Helen  P 396 

lies,    Carrie    E 439 

Ingold,     Ray    V 418 

Inman,    Judy    F 418 

Ipock,    Linda    F 418 

I  pock,    I  no    F 439 

Ipock,    Peggy    E 439 

Irvin,    Judith    A 396 

Irvin,    Linda    R 396 

Isaac,    Joanna    E 355 

Israel,    Marion    M 331 

Ivey,    Norma    H 355 

— J— 

Jackson,    Anne    P 439 

Jackson,    Bette    H 396 

Jackson,    Charles   T 396 

Jackson,    Chorles    W 439 

Jackson,     Emma    J 43? 

Jackson,    Gloria    J 439 

Jackson,     Jams     R 439 

Jackson,    John    C 396 

Jackson,    Lee    D 355 

Jackson,   Mock   D 439 

Jackson,   Margaret  C :  . .  .  356 

Jackson,    Patricia    L 439 

Jackson,     Peggy     E 439 

Jackson,      Peggy      R 356 

Jackson,    Thelma    J 396 

Jackson,   Virginia   E 439 

Jacob,   Waller  M 418 

Jacobs,     Brenda    A 396 

Jacobs,    Michael    B 396 

James,    Edna    L 396 

James,     Lucy    B                439 

James,    Robert    L.    356 

James,    Samuel    A,    Jr 356 

James,    Va.    B 396 

Janes,    Margaret    L 439 

Jarrell,   Clyde   R              356 

Jarrell,    L.ndo    M 356 

Jarvis,   Ollie   R                                         ....  418 

Jascheck,    Suson    L 439 

Jastremski,    Lynlee    1 439 

Jeffries,    Lillie    M ..  418 

Jenkins,     Alberta     439 

Jenkins,    Barbara   A 356 

Jenkins,     Barbara    C 396 

Jenkins,    Chorles    R 418 

Jenkins,    Floyd    P.    Jr 356 

Jenkins,    Janice    G 418 

Jenkins,    Richard    E 356 

Jenness,    Michoel     F 439 

Jennette,    Trovette           356 

Jennings,     Linda    S 418 

Jensen,     Agnes     M 356 

Jernigan,    Clyda    F .".  .".  ".'.  396 

Jemigan,    Julius    J 397" 

Jernigan,    Marilyn    L 418 

Jernigan,     Roymond    A 397 

Johnson,  Alice    m'.       '..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.   356 

Johnson,  Annie    B 356 

Johnson,  Borbaro    A 356 

Johnson,  Barbara    J 397 

Johnson,  Barbara    S 397 

Johnson,  Bett.e    C 397 

Johnson,  Betty    J , 418 


There     is     always 
the  local  county  fa 


Joy    5. 

Judith  C. 
Judy    L. 

Melome  . 
Melvo  R. 
M.llord  G. 
Porricia  fv 
Peggy    J. 


in,    Wm.    W.    Jr 

jn,'    Franklin    B 

jn,'  Martha  G. 
in,  Robert  8. 
jn,    Shirley    A. 

Alice    F.     ... 

Beverly    D.     . 

Billy    F 

Brenda    A.    L. 

Brenda    M.     . 

Carolyn    R.     . 


Dan. i 


John     D. 
loseph     D 


nes.     Ralph     J 
nes!     Richord 


owers.  Chorle 
oyce.  Chorles 
oyner,    Carol 


Joyner,    Margaret    G 

Joyner,    Margaret    L 

Joyner,    Mary   C 

Joyner,    Robert    N 

Joyner.    Thelma    G 

Joyner,  Thurman    D.     ... 

Joyner,     William     B 

Jurin,  'Paula    A.       '..'.'.'.'. 
Justice.    Thomas    F.    .  . . 

""     — K— 

Kahok.    Fathallah   J 

Kaleel,    Stephen    J. 
Kassnove,     Sheldon      


Kay'r 


irlcland,  Joseph  B. 
irlcland,    Thurloe    L. 

irsch,     Mary     D.      '.  . 

ivett,    Ada    J 

ivelt,  Barbara  B.  . 
izer,  Helen  A.  .  , 
Irngman,  Charles  R 
lingman,  Glenda  L 
luttz,     Brenda     R.     . 


359 

Knight,    Jamcc    G 

.....      440 

Knoch.    Dov.d    H 

41* 

Knott,    Mot).    A 

440 

Knott,     Stephen      E 

Knowles,     Russell     R 

359 

Koonce.   John    E 

440 

Koontz.    Sylvia    S 

419 

Kornegay,    Juanila    C 

359 

Kornegay,    Marion    1 

440 

Kornegoy,    Sarah    P 

440 

Kugler,    Frances    C 

359 

— L— 

Laing.   Kotherine  A 

397 

Lamb,   Byas  C.   Jr 

397 

359 

Lambert,     Judy    D 

359 

440 

Lambeth,     Ben     A 

440 

Lamm,    Leverna    E 

397 

Lamoureu*.    Wesley    D 

440 

Lancaster.    Diane   S 

...     440 

359 

397 

397 

398 

Land,    Jon    E 

440 

398 

Landsperger,    Waller   J. 

440 

Lane,    Ashley    H 

Lane,    Betsy    J 

359 

lane,    Linda    L.   T.    ... 

359 

Lane,   Pr, sella  T. 

359 

Lane,    Troy    L 

359 

Langdon,    Barbara    A 

398 

Langdon.   Nancy   R 

398 

Langdon,    Walter    T 

....    440 

Langston,    Coppy    J 

359 

, . .      398 

.      398 

Lanier.    Margaret    A 

359 

440 

440 

Lanier.    Thomas    F 

....        360 

360 

Lasley,   Morgaret    R 

440 

Lassiter.    Carole    A 

.  .      398 

Laughter.    Janice    I. 
Lawrence,    Horoce    G. 
Lawrence,    Kermit   W. 

Leary',    Evo    L.   '..'.'.'.'. 

leary!  Wayne  S. '.'.'.'. 
Ledgett,    Douglas    A. 

Lee!    Lou'  C 

Lee!  Robert     E. 

Lee,  Robert    E 

Lee,  Ula    J 

Lee,  Virgimo 

Leggert.  Mortha  E. 
Leggelt,  Richard  C 
Leggetl,  Virginia  C. 
Leggette,    Linda    H. 

Leonard,   De.lra  M 

Leonard',  Luther  G. 
Leonhard,   Mary   E.    . 

Lester,    Charles    M. 

Lester.  Sandra  G.  . 
Letcher,  Clayton  O. 
Letchworth,    Dorothy 

Letchworth,  Thomas  I 
Levine,    Robert   R.    . 

Lewis,  Brenda    A.     . 

Lewis,  Christine 

Lewis,  Donna    B.     . 

Lewis,  James   D     Jr 

Lewis!     Lyle    B. 


Lewis 

Rubie  J.    Jr 

Lewis 

Vickie   C 

Virginio    D 

Lewis 

Wm.    E 

man,    Norman   G 

Hilary    R 

Anthony    E 

L  lie, 

Velsa   B       

Lmke 

,    Judy    S 

Martin    N. 

L.t,.hl 

eld,    Irving    B 

L'.tlr 

Helen    C 

Little 

Michael    C 

Miriam    G 

L.tlle 

Thelma    F 

Little 

on,    Trowbridge     

livinc 

ston,    Robert    D 

Lloyd 

I  -..-la 

my,     Perry    D.    Jr 

art,    Carolyn   V. 

Judith    E 

,    Dennis    L 

,    Elizabeth    C 

Delano    E 

Long 

Michael     C 

Rebecca    A 

Lord, 

Love 

Lynda  G 

Norma    C 

g,   Thomos   F 

Luton,     Peggy    A. 

Lynch,    Barbara    B 

Lynch,     Brenda     S 

Lyon,' Laura    C 
Lylle,    Jomes    R. 

— M- 

Macdiarmid,    James    M. 

Mackintosh,      Morgaret 
Maddox,    Edwin    T.    Jr.    . 

Magill,'  Patricia    E 

Magill,    Donme    L 

Maier,'  Harold    J.    Jr. 
Makepeace,    William    .  .  . 
Majette,    Wm     C 
Malinsky,   Michoel    A. 
Mallard,    Julia    C 

Mallard,'    Michoel    S.  ".'.'. 

Mallard!    Wyatt    M 

Mollonee,   Marcia   C.    .  . . 

Molone,    Johnnie    E 

Moloney,  Millard  D.  .  . . 
Maner,  James  F.  Jr.  .  . . 
Mangum,  William  T.  .  . 
Mann,    Janet    I 


M  :". 


Martin,  Margorr 
Martin,  Phillip 
Morlin,  Robert 
Masencup,  Norr 
Mason,    Charles 


he, 


Massey,    Ea 
Massey,    Carolyn 
Massey,     David     E 

Masters',    Nancy   t 
Mastin,    Robert    F 


shall,    Carolyn    B 


McCanle 
McCosk. 
McChesn 
McClees 
McClees 
McClene 
McClenn 
McCloy, 


McCullen, 
McCullen, 
McCullen, 
McDade,  . 
McDonald, 
McDonald, 
McDonald, 
McDonald, 
McDuffie, 
McElroy,  ^ 
McGee,  Ai 
McGee,  Ji 
McGee,  Jv 
McGee,  Th 
McGhee,     I 


n     B. 
i   D.    .. 
D.    .. 

D.    ... 

g.  !! 
D    Jl 

G.' 


McGowan,    Martha    C. 
McGroarty,      Joey      A.. 
McGuftey,      Jon      P. 
Mcllwean,     Burness    A. 
Mclntire,     Mary     S 
Mcintosh,      Jomes     V. 
Mclntyre,     Ruby     E. 
Mclntyre,     Shelby    J. 
McKay,    Dovid    H 
McKean,    Sharon    L.    . .  . 

McKee!    Robert   S. 
McKelvey,    Charles    R.    . 
McKenno,    Peter    J 
McKenney,     Jomce     E 
McKenzie,     Elizabeth    J 
McKenzie,       Michael       E 
McKoy,    Joseph    E 
McKinnon,     W,ll,am     S. 

McLomb,    John    C. 
Mclamb,    Ronald   C.    .  . 
McLorty,    Julia    A.     .. 

McLowhorn,    David    W. 

McLean,'     Mory     H 

McMohan,  Woyne  H. 
McManus,  Sheila  D.  . 
McM.chael,  Charlotte 
McMillan,  Ronald  B.  . 
McMinn,  H.ram  D.  .. 
McNair.  Lorry  B.  .  . 
McNairv,  Mary  E 
McPhail,    Bill.e    C. 

McPherson,    Harry    G ." 

McRae,    Eliz.    E 

McRoy,     Betty     C       . 
McShane,    Michoel    J. 
McSwain,     Susan    C 
Meador,     Carole     L.     . 

Meores,    Kay    F.    ....... 

Meares,    Macle    C 

Meors,    Richard  W 

Measamer,   Wesley   F.   Jr 
Meddmg,    Jean    S.       ... 
Medlord,     Jerry     N. 
Medlin,    Thomas    E. 
Meekins,    Gary    P. 

Meeks,     Gary     A 

Meeks,     Kerd.s     E 

Mehidi,    Ghoouti    

Meiggs,    Marvin    G. 

Mellon!    Martha    K.    .     . 

Melton,     Paul     D 

Melton,    Virginia   A     ... 
Mellon,    Woodrow    D.    Ji 
Meltzer,    Mark 
Melvin,    Billie    F.    Jr.     .  . 

Mercer!    Judy    F 

Mercer,  Peggy     L. 

Mercer,  Sandra     C.     ... 

Mercer,     Sarah     V 

Merrill!    Troy    C.    Jr.     .  . 
Mervis,     Ronold    S 


Mewborn,     Add.e     E 

Mewborn,     Evangeline    C, 

Mewborn,    Robert    D 

....      442 

420 
420 
400 

Mull. can,    John    A 

Mull.ns,    Wolter    E 

Mollis,     Chorles    W 

Mumford,    Emma    V 

M||W.   j««Phi™   D-    ••• 

442 

Munroe,'  Edna    S. 

M,dge.t,     Jo    A.     ..... 

364 

Morphrey,     Betty    L 

Midgett,    Ray    McD 

364 
442 

Murphy,      Lawrence     W 

Murphy,     Potr.cia     S.'    . 

Murphy,     Rose    S 

Murray,   Carlos   W     Jr 

Murray,    Palncia    L 

Muse,    George   A 

Muzinich,    Joanna    P 

Myers,    Marc. a    D 

Mylks,     Virgm.o     *_^_ 

Nash,  ciaudia  m!  !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.". 

Notour,     Samir     B 

Navey,    Beverly    C     

Naylor,   Doris   L. 

Naylor,    Larry   F 

Neol,    Carolyn    V.    Beck    

Neblett,    Lesl.e    M. 
Neely,    Fulton    R. 
Neely,    Polr.c.o   A. 

Neese,     Ronold    H 

Ne.lson,    Chs      D     Jr 

Nelms,    Chandler   C 

Nelson,    Anne    B 

Nelson,    Charles   S 

Nelson,    Eldon    L.    Jr 

Nelson!    Mar, an    H.'     ... 

Nelson,     Robert    A.          

Nelson,    Sheila    F 

Nesbil,'    Robert    P.    '. 

Neville,    Dorothy    A 

Newbern,    Fonn.e    H 

Newby,    Arch.e    E, 

Newman,    James    B      Jr 

Newsome,    Gary    K 

Newsome,    Mortha    B. 

Newton,    Dorothy    L 

Newton,    Glendo    A 

Nibbelink,   Dinah   R.'!!  !!!!!!!!.'.!!!! 

Nichols,    Elizabeth   A 

Nichols,    Frances    O 

Nichols,    Jomes    E 

Nicholson,  jos.  d.  .!!!.!...'!!!!!!! ! 

Nicholson,    J.    E.   Jr 

Nixon!   Theda   K.  '..!!!!!!!!!! 

Nobles,    Frances    M 

Nobles,    Gory    Roy           

Norford,    Walker    P 

Norman,   William   G.   Jr 

Norris,     Brenda    G.    • 

Norris,     Edword     E 

Norris,    Larry   G      

Norris,    Norma    A     S 

Norris,    Perry    W 

Northcott,    Noncy    L 

Norville,    Carol    M 

Norwood,     Chorles    L 

Norwood,   George  D 

Nunn,    Michael    A.    ... 

Miles,    Richo.d    A 

364 

.          421 
.400 

Miller,    Carol    E 

Miller!    Charles    E.'    !  !!! 

442 

.400 
......      442 

Miller,    Gerald    R 

Miller,    John    G 

Miller,    Leslie   E.   Jr 

Miller,     Linda    D 

442 

442 

442 

442 

Miller,    Norman    W 

Millikan,    Nancy    D.    • 
Millikin,    Patricia    A 

Million,    Charies    D."  .".  ! 

Miltenberger,    Del    J 

421 

421 

442 

364 

364 

442 
421 

421 

364 

421 

Mitchell,    Edward   H.    Jr 

Mitchell!    Groce   J.   A.    !.'! 

364 

442 
442 

Mizell,    Frances   A.         . 

365 

Mobley,     Carolyn    J 

.. .            365 

Modlin,     Edd.e    H 

Modlin,    Ettie    K 

442 
365 

Modlin,    Jud.eth    C 

365 

MMe"'   JWdH,a    A    '" 

421 

Monfalcone.    Mary   S.    .  .  . 

421 

Montgomery,    George    A 

400 
.   400 

Moon,      Laufo     G 

365 

..      421 

Moore,   Clifton  G.   Jr 

Moore,    Davis    L    Jr 

421 

400 
421 

Moore,     Eugene    W 

Moore,    Jak.e    F 

400 

400 
442 

Moore,     Linda    J 

442 

Moore'     Phyllis    J 

400 

.400 

Moore,    Sara    N 

442 

Mooring,    Rubelle    S 

. ..      400 

— O— 

Morgan,    Belmont    J.    Jr.     ... 

..      400 

Oakley,    Sara    E 

400 

Morgan,    Linda   C.    .  . 

400 

.421 

...        400 

400 

Morris!    Emmo    F 

421 

Morns,    Selbo^A.     ... 

365 

421 

421 

442 

Ogburn,    Timothy    C 

Morris,    She. la    J. 

Morrisette,    Susan    L 

Olive,    Sara    P 

Oliver,    Braxton    S.    II     

Oliver,    Joyce   G 

Oliver,    Kenneth    S 

Morse,     Shirley     J. 

365 

Oliver,    Thomas    C 

Olsen,     Edwm    R 

Moss,     Mary     A. 

401 

365 

401 

401 

365 

Mosteller,    James   N. 
Moulton,    Rolph   D.    Jr 

Orr,    Celia    K, 

401 

442 

421 

401 

442 

Mull,    Nancy    A. 

Mullaly,   Charles   F.   Jr 

Oil,    Betty    J 

Outland,    Peggy    D 

nter,     Brenda    G 


51    :• 


Robert 

!  Cheryl 
Robert  B 
Stephen, 


There  goes  the  head! 


Potterson,  Mc 
Potterson  Ro 
Patterson,     Ti. 


Bryant     D. 

!  Belly  K.r 
,  Donna  A 
,    Esther    F. 

!  Henry  E. 
,  Johnny  B 
,     Judy    A. 

!  Morgorel 
,    Morion     I 

!  Walloce  C 
,  William    L 

son,      Edwm 
Betty    J. 
Corolyn     L 
Joseph    C 


Carol  A 
Carol  R. 
Edwin  P 
Judy     R. 

.    Judy    E 


Peltcs,     Raymond    A 
Pender     Chorles   T 
Pender,    Frances    S. 

Penny,    Rebecca    J. 
Pentecost,     John     M. 
Perdue,    James    M. 
Perdue,    John    H.    II 
Perkins,    Ann    C. 
Perkins,    Corolyn    , , 

Perkins',    Mary    J. 

Pe.km.on  :mes     f 


Polnc.a 
Peggy 


ober'l 

John    J.     

word     R 

harles    E.    Jr. 

Barley    F.'    .     

Deborah  A 

Gurne) 


Plummer,    Phyllis 
Pollord.    Delph.o 


owell.     Be.erly 
owell.    Carolyn 


Powel 


vtar 


Powell,  Robert  L. 
Powell,  Soroh  C. 
Powell,  Thomos  L 
Powers.  Ethel  J. 
Poythress.  Dan  S, 
Pratt,  Charles  F  , 
Prescott,    Donald 


P-c-,1.: 


Prest. 


G'c 


Corolyn    D. 
Fronces    G. 


Pridgen,     Jud 
Prifchard]    T 


Proctor]    Gold.e    R. 
Proctor,    Kenneth    R. 
Propst,    Gary    L      . 
Propst,    Ronald    F 
Proul.     Rebecca    S. 


„n    G 


_q- 


Quails,  Orv.lle  P 

Quinl.van,    M.chael    J 

Quinn.    Colon    K. 
Quinn,    H.Ida    N 

Quinn,   M.chael    L 

Quinn,     Robert    W 

Quinones,    Edward    O 

— R— 

Radford 

460 

Regelmonn.    Kenneth    E 

Reges,    Roger    D 

Register.    Potr.cia    A. 

Render]     Judith     J 
Re.chelderler.     Elo.ne 

Reid,     Fay    M 

Re.d,     John     W. 
Re.d.    T.molhy    W. 
Re.l.    Paul    B 
Re.ff.n,     Susan      R. 
Ressegu.e,    George    I, 

Reynolds,     Chester     L 
Reynolds.    George     R. 
Rhew.    Don. el    O 
Rhodes.     Arlene    A.      . 

Rhodes,     Ruth    A 

Rhodes.  Suson  J.  . 
Rhodes,  Walter  C.  .. 
Rhodes,  W.lliam  B.  Jr. 
Rhoney,  Gerald,  ne  E. 
Rhue,  Barbaro  G. 
Rice,  Frank  L  Jr 
Rice,    Wm.    B 

Rich,     Emily    J 

Rich,    Sybil     J 
Richardson,    Cecelia    C. 
Richardson,     John    E. 
Richardson,    George    R. 
Richardson,    Mary    J 
Richardson,     Ruby    J. 
Richwine,    Jud.th    A.     . 

R.cks,    B.lly    R 

Ricks,     Ethr.dge     H.     II 
R.ddick,    Anne    J. 
R.ddick,    Bobb.e    B.    .  . 
R.ddick,     Charles     J 
R.ddick,   Nancy    C. 
Ridenhour,    Linda    R.     . 


Robb.r 
Robbir 
Robbir 
Robbir 
Robb  r 
Pnbers 
Robers 
Robers 
Robers 


Rock,    ^ 

elen 

Rodrigu 

ez,    Fr 

Rodwel 

,   Dov 

Rodmo 

,    Eleo 

Bar  bo 

Carol 

Rogers, 

(nth 

Rogers, 

Dora 

Rogers, 

Rogers, 

Rogers, 

Phyll 

,■  ;" 

'  '""?  1    "■ 

j 

■ 

I  ~    j 

I :: 

1 

m*: 

'■'m' 

1 

1 

rj 

11 

1         4 

i 

k 

There  has  been  a  switchover.  No 
longer  can  we  get  the  mail  at  the 
campus  post  office  like  Nonie 
Windham  once  did. 


445 
424 
424 
424 
403 
403 

Rooker,    Alice    D. 
Rooker.    Amy    K. 
Root,   Melissa    E 

Rose,    Charles   A     Jr.    ,  . 
Rose,    Charles    F 

Sawyer,     Henry     G.      .  . 
Sawyer,    Korhryn   S 

Sawyer,    Will.am    J.    .  .  . 

Scoff,     Barbaro    A '. 

445 
424 
403 
445 
424 
372 

Scarborough,    Marie    A 

Scarlett,   James   G. 

Rose,    Nancy    C. 

Schmidt,    Kerry    R 

Ross,    Phyllis    D.    P.     ... 
Ross,    Pr.scillo    B 
Rosser,    Mary    C. 
Rountree,    Corolyn  G.    .  . 

445 
424 
445 
424 
372 
424 
403 
424 
403 
372 
424 
445 
445 

Schwoll,     Karen     L.      .. 

Schwencke,      Christine      

Schwentorus,    Ronald    E 

Rouse,     Patr.c.a     . 

Scott,    Barbara    A 

Roush,    Judy    A. 
Rowland,    Mo.y    E 

Scott,  Carolyn   L 

Scott,   Delmar   L.   Jr 

445 
445 
372 
445 
372 
446 

Ruffin,    Earle    S. 

Rugers,     M.chael     A 

Rutin. on,    Ho.ry    E          .'...'.'.....'. 

Runqu.st.    Jeonnetle       

Rush,     Rebecca     J 

Seomons,   W.ll.am    T 

403 
.  .    424 

403 

Self,     Wm.     D 

Sell,    Franklin   N 

Ruth,     Katherme    H. 

....    372 
446 
446 
424 

— S— 

Sesso"ms   ^bora     L 

Sadlack,    Frankl.n    J 373 

Safrit,    Richard    W                                                 446 
Saieed,    Francs    D 373 

Seward,     Steven    C 

Sald.n,    Carole    A.                 424 

Sallenger,    Kenneth    C 424 

Seymore,    Rose    M.       . 

Samuels,    Barbara   M                  446 

Sanderson,    Gory    D 446 

Sanderson,     Leon    M,     .                     .404 

Sontord,    Bert    Jill     424 

Sasser,    Nancy    W 446 

Sosser,    Virg.n.a    K 

424 

Sorter-field,    Carl.e    S 446 

Sauerbier,    Rosemory   T.                                   446 

Shearin,     Bonn.e     L.     .                              

Saunders,    Mary    R 446 

Shearin,    Earl    C     Jr 

Sauvageou,    Delia    A 404 

Savoge,    Jerry    G 373 

Sawyer,     Beverly    H 404 

Shearin,    Norman   W.    Jr 

Shearon,    Bobby    N.                       i 

Sheffer,    Corel    A i 

Shelor,     Roymond    A 

425 

Smith,    Wanda    E 

Shelton,    Chocks    H.    Jr.    .  .. 

373 

Smith,  Wm.   L. 

Shelton,    Fredrick   B 

::::'.::::  "t 

Shepard,    Bruce   G 

Smilherman,    Mary    A 

Sheppard,    Calais    P 

Smilhwick,    Fonda    R. 

Sheppard,    Kenny   S 

Sherard,    Henry    L 

404 

425 

Snyder,      Sandra      L. 

Sherman,    Starr    S 

404 

Sherwood,    Daniel    E.    Jr.    ... 

Sobol,    Chester  T 

Sherwood,    Pomela    J 

446 

Shesso,    Catherine  G 

374 

Shevock,   Daniel    T 

374 

374 

Shine,   Nicholas   F.    Ill    

Southall,    Phyllis    M.     .  , 

404 

Shirley,    Mone    J 

404 

404 

Shore,    Anita    G 

i 

405 

A 

Showfery,     Freda    A 

446 

i 

!.'!.'..":.'!   425 

M 

Siegfried,    Judith    W 

Speas,      Ray      R 

Mh 

425 

404 

Jkwt 

Sikes,    Judith    B 

Speight,     Joseph    D 

.J*Z 

404 

Spell,    Carolyn    R 

447 

-*m 

Speller,   Julion  T.   Jr 

libF^       A 

^km 

446 

Spence,    Margoret    A. 

Wr            a 

w            m 

^W 

446 

Spencer,    Betty   J    

jtm 

1  • 

Spencer,    Fay    C 

Jd 

W 

#™ 

Simmons,    Pamela    H 

374 

M 

Simons,    Howard    M 

446 

Spencer,     Judith    H. 

w 

Simpkins,     Philip    W 

374 

Spencer,    Walter   J.    Jr 

ff 

Simpson,     Jamie    S 

374 

Spencer,   Wayne   R 

A 

Simpson,    Morrell    B.    Jr.     ... 

425 

-# 

Simpson,    Walter    S 

Spivey,    William    P 

446 

dM 

Sims,    Beverly    E 

Sims,    Gayle    D 

Sineath,    Bronna   J 

446 

'.'.'.'.    404 

Springs,     Eleonor    A 

Spruill,     Judith    A 

425 

.405 

m J 

Singer,    Jon    B 

374 

Stackpole,    Duncan    W 

Stafford,    Grace  A 

Stafford,    Patricia    J.    ... 

425 

Skinner,    Coronel     C 

425 

away 

Stafford,    Sarah    C. 
Stallings.    Edgor    R 

447 

to   enjo 

Skipper,     Judith     R 

404 

Stall  ings,     Linda    K 

405 

Slaughter,    Linda    C 

374 

Slaughter,    Lmda    P 

Stalls.     Laura    S 

Stalls,    Phyllis    A 

405 

Strou 

Slezak,    Theodore    S 

,    Charles    R.    Jr. 

Sloan,    Joe    D 

Stanoland,    David  J 

376 

447 

Stuck 

447 

Stutts,    Barney    W.    Jr 

Small,   Dianne   1 

425 

404 

404 

Stanley,    Phyllis    K.     ... 

Small,      Stephen     A.      .  . 

Stanley,     Sandra    J 

Stansbury,     Shirley    J 

Stanton,    James    C 

405 

376 

...!!.'  .447 

Styro 
Styro 

Sugg! 
Sugg, 
Suggs 

Smith-,    Ann    C. 

Smith,   Ava    G.    . 

374 

Nancy    C 

Staples,    Dennis    S.     .    . 

376 

sunfyp„ '"!"'! 

Smith,     Brenda     L.     .     . 

Statome,    Ronald    I 

Steadmon,    Judith    C 

....      405 
447 

Sulliv 

Smith,     Brendo     S. 

425 

374 

425 

Sullivan,    June    C 

Smith,    Carolyn    J 

Steed,    Roland    E.    .    . 

446 

Steed,    Wm.    P. 

447 

Summers,    Merle    T 

Summey,    Hicks    M.       . 
Sumner,     Brenda    W.     ... 

Smith,    Chorles   W.    .  . 

374 

. . .      426 

376 

.   447 

Smith,    Darwin   N 

425 

Stein,    Ph.l.p    A.       . 

376 

Sumrell,    Bobbie    A, 

Surles,    Hugh    S 

Sutherland.    Arthur   G 

Smith,    Edward    T.     ... 

Smith,    Edwin    T.    Jr.     ,     . 

425 

Stephon,     Jean    C 

. . . .    405 

Stephens,     Berkley    Jr 

...      405 

..      376 
447 

Smith,    Eula    M 

425 

374 

Stephens,     Donno     I 

Sutton 

446 

Stephens,    Morgaret  M 

Sutton,    Jerry    D 

Stephens,    Sharon     L. 

Smith,    Gerald    G 

446 

Stephenson,    Chorles    R 

.            405 

404 

Stephenson,    Gloria    E.    .     . 

447 

446 

Stephenson,    Jane    P 

447 

Smith,    Grady    E 

447 

Stephenson.    Linda    A 

.        426 

Stephenson,     Robert    H 

Stevens,    Bettie    L.    S 

376 

Swain,    Toni    L.    .  .  . 

404 

405 

377 

Stevens,     Wayne     S 

.    426 

405 

Stevenson,    Carlo    R 

377 

405 

Stewart,    Billie   K 

405 

405 

Stewart,    Clarence    H 

Smith,    Joseph    S 

447 

Steward,    Normon    S 

Stewart!    Gwendolyn    A.'  ".'.'.'.'.'. 

447 
405 

Sykes,    Manon    P.    Jr 

Sykes,    Marson    W 

Sykes,    Michael    P.     ... 

405 

425 

447 

377 

Smith,    Linda    C 

447 

Still,    Frances    L.    ... 

Stinagle,    George   W 

Slocks,    Brendo    A 

...      377 
405 
426 

Sym"' 

Smith,    Mable    L 

375 

— T — 

Smith,    Morgaret    N.     ... 

425 

Stocks,    Peggy    L 

405 

425 

426 

425 

425 

Stokes,    Ella   G 

Stokes,    Linda    A 

. . . .     447 
.  .      377 

Talbe 

405 

Tallon,    Robert  M.       ... 

Tankard.    Mary    R 

Tant,    James     R 

Smith,    Michoel    E 

Stokes,    Richard    H 

. . . .      426 

Stone,    Ralph    E      

377 

447 

Smith,     Pamela    L 

447 

425 

Stout,    Douglas    R 

447 

425 

Tart,     Judy     A 

Smith,    Robert   C 

405 

Stowe,    Howard    V.     ... 

Smith,    Ronald    J 

405 

375 

Strickland.    Audrey    K.    .  .  . 

377 

Strickland,   Donald   G 

377 

Smith.    Sondro    I, 

447 

Strickland.    Ethel   G 

. . .        405 

Tayloe!     JeoTc.     '..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 
Taylor,'   Bobbye    F 

Strickland,    John    D 

Strickland,    Linda    E 

426 

405 
405 

Smith,    Thomas    C 

375 

Smith,   Vivian    R 

Strickland,     Lloyd     D 

. . . .        377 

Taylor,    Carolyn    B 

Strother,    Howard    L 

377 

Tayla 

,    Charles    R.    Jr 

Deonna     F 
Delph.o    / 

Edgar    S. 


Thomas,  Lawrence  G. 
s,  Robert  L.  .. 
s,    Stephen    A. 


Thompson,  Benjamn 
Thompson,  David  - 
son,    Donald 


Thompson,     Jerr 
Thompson,     Lyne 


461 


Iippel' 
Titus. 


Shir 


Toler,  Reynold  D.  . 
Tolley,  Avery  L.  . 
Tolley,  Jerry  R.  ... 
Tolley,     Somuel     R. 

Tosto,    Edwm    E.    Jr. 

Townsend,  Dorothy 
Townsend,  Elbert  T. 
Townsend.  Gory  F. 
Townsend.  Henry  K. 
Trader,  Barbora  S.  . 
Trahey,     Ruby    J.     .  . 

Traub,    Louanne    E.    . 

Trogdon,  Kenneth  P 
Trotter,  Linda  G.  .. 
Troutman,  El.so  M. 
Troutmon,    Robert    L. 

Truitt,    Robert    E.    .. 

Tucker!  Lula  R.  ... 
Tucker,  Russell  E.  . 
Tucker,  Saro  M.  .  . 
Tucker,  Wonda  E.  . 
Tudor,  Dolores  A.  .  . 
Tudor,    Leon    B.     .-.. 

Tunneli,  Virginia  R. 
Turlington.  Robert  ( 
Turner,  B.lly  R .  .  .  . 
Turner,  Charles  M.  . 
Turner,  Conal  N. 
Turner,  Henry  W.  . 
Turner,    Hubert    M.    . 

Turner!  John  L. 
Turner,  Mary  A.  .  .  . 
Turner,  Noncy  J.  .  . 
Turner,  Poula  T.  .  . 
Turner,  Vernon  E.  . 
Twiddy,  Joseph  W. 
Twiford,  Somuel  A. 
Twitty,  Tommy  E.  . 
Twynhom,    Thomas    H 


Si.e 


Tysor,    Noncy   T. 


-U— 


Ullrr 


nelte    R. 


Upchurch.    Karen    L 

Upchurch.     Lorry    B 

Upchurch,     Robert    D 

Upton,   Bill    L.   Jr 

Ussery,    Sylvia    H.    E 

Ussery,    Robert   M,    Jr 

Utsey,  Tmo  D 

Uzzell,   Gloria  G 

— V— 

VanBuren.     Polricia      

Vondyken,     Christian     

Van    Norlw.ck.    William 
Van    Sever.    Margaret    R. 

Vandlford!     Janice    C.     '.'.'.'.'. 

Vanlierop.    Potricio    B 

Vann,    Brendo    L 

Vonn,     Terrence     R 

Vonuk,    Doniel    A 

Varda,    Cecile   A 

Vashow,    Volney    H 

Vossar,     Ronald    H 

Vaughn!    Janmce    G    ".'.'. 
Vaughn.    Ronold   D 


Wade,    Rebecca    S 448 

Waddell.      Alice      B 407 

Wadsworlh.     Elizobeth     427 

Waff,    Patricia   A 382 

Wagsloff,     Judy     407 

Wainrighl,    Fred    E 38? 

Wakef.eld.    George   H 407 

Wald,    Earl   A 448 

Walker,    Cheryl     D 448 

Walker.    John    L 448 

Walker.    Patsy    1 448 

Walker.    Sandra    Y 448 

Wall,  Carl  B 448 

Wall,  Molmda   C 427 

Wall,    Paul     R 448 

Wallace      Leslie    E 448 

Wallace,  Melisia  G 407 

Wallace     Will, am   H.    Jr 407 

Wollen,  William  B 382 

Waller,  Mmhael   W 448 

Waller,    Thomas    D.    Jr 448 

Walston.    John    L 382 

Walter     Lea    L  427 

Walters     Alice    F 382 

Walters!    Alice    M 382 

Walters,    Eorl    M 448 

Walton.'   Louis    E.   Jr 448 

Wamsley,    Jocquel.ne    1 382 

Ward,      Bobby      J.  407 

Ward,    Bonnie    C 407 

Ward,    Corolyn    P 427 

Ward,     Donald     L 407 

Ward,    Douglas    D 383 

Ward,    Foye    E.   Jr 427 

Warfford,    David    L 448 

Waring,    Patricia   C 427 

Warner.    James    R 427 

Warner.    Rolph    E 383 

Warren,    Barbara   G 383 

Worren,    Dubrulz    E 383 

Warren,    Tony    D 427 

Worren,   W.lliam    1 383 

Warwick,    Edna    G 383 

Washburn,  Claude  N 407 

Washburn,    John    S 448 

Washer,    Robert   J 332 

Washko,    Robert   J 407 

Wasile.    Stephanie    A 448 

Waters,    Barbora    A 449 

Waters,    Betty    1 449 

Waters,    Mar, on    H 427 

Waters,     Mary    M 427 

Waters.    Pamela    J 427 

Watkins     Dons    P 427 

Wolkins.    Gary    D 449 

Watkins,    Jo    Ann    G 383 

Watson.    Eliz.    A 449 

Watson,     Jocquelyn    M 427 

Watson,    Julio   G 427 

Wotson,     Mory    A 383 

Watson,    Sylvia    J 383 

Watts     Douglas    E 383 

Watts      Herschel    J 427 

Way,    George  W.   Jr 427 

Weatherman,   Janie   L 427 

Weaver      L.nda    J 427 

Weaver!    Myrtle    B 383 

Weaver,    Patricia    J 407 

Webb,    Benjamin    T 449 

Webb,    Constance   A 427 

Webb,    Harold    A 

Webb,    Rosa    G 

Webb,      Sarah      E 

Weber,    John    C 

Webster,    Cora    S 

Weeks,    Barbora    A 

Weeks.    James    R 

Weeks,    Sandra    L 

Welch.    Gloria   0.    

Weldon,   Diana  F 

Wells,    Bessie    J 

Wells,    Carroll    I 

Wells,     Gerry    A 

Wells.    Jeffrey    S 

Wells.    Kelly    A 


Wells.   Rober 


senhunt,    Margaret 

le,    Ada    E 

te,   Basil   D 

te,  Carole    E.     .  . 

te,  Cloude    D.     .. 

te.    Gail    E 

te,  Gerald  A.    .    . 


We   have   escape   hatches 
the  oddest  places. 


White,  Gloria   R 

White,    John     R 

White!  Karen    F.'  ..!.! 

While,  Linda    R. 

White,  Mildred    L.    ... 

White,  Robert   E 

White,  William    R.    .  . . 

While,  Willie  O.  Jr. 
Whitehurst,    Betty    R. 

Whitehurst!  John  E. 
Whitehurst,  Marsha  G, 
Whitehurst,    Willard    T 

Whilener,'  Corole    B. 

Whitfield!  Mary  T.  . 
Whitfield,  Sandra  P 
Whitfield,  W.llard  W. 
Whitford,  Charles  R. 
Whitford,  Sam  M.  . 
Whitley,    Barry   W.    .. 

Whitley!  John  C.  'jr. 
Whitley,  Margoret  E. 
Whitlock,  Larry  D.  .. 
Whitlow,  Larry  C.  .. 
Whitted,  Leslie  R.  . 
Whitten,  Brenda  R.  . 
Whitten,    Richard    G. 

Whittle,  Gary  L 

Whittle,    Sue    L 

Whorley,  Janice  H.  . 
Widdif.eld,  Martha  J. 
Wiegner,  George  M. 
Wiggs,    Antta    K.    ... 

Wighlman,  George  E. 
Wilcox,  Dovid  E.  .. 
Wilcox,  Robert  A.  . 
Wiley,  Patricia  A.  .. 
Wilkerson,  Myrtle  G. 
Wilkins,    Sandra    F.     . 


David 
Dolore 

E 

A 

Eliz.   J. 
Eva   A. 

George 

Hownrrl 

James 

E.    Jr 

Joan 

j.  '.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 

Laura 

Mack.e 
Margar 
Mayme 
Phillip 

c 

ei'o'. ".!!!! !!!!!!!!! 

Robert 

M 

Shirley 

i:  :::::::::::::::: 

Wilhamsor 
Williamson 

,  Dorothy 
.  Floyd  F 
,   Gerald   F 

!    June    D. 

c 

wniJET 

!  Stephen 
Dorothy     J 

Willoughby,  Joseph  D. 
Wilmoulh,  L.nda  C.  . 
Wilmoulh,     Norma     G. 


'indhom,  Robert  E. 
'indley,  Joseph  A. 
'indley,     Louisa    A. 


Wohlnick,  Chorl! 
Womock,  Sarah 
Womble,    Andrew 


Woodfin.    Sandra    G 
Woodley,    Mory    R.    .  . 
Woodrow,     Robert    S. 
Woodruff,    Dov.d    S. 


Woolard,    Jasper    E. 


Woolard,    Roger  W 386 

Wooldridge,  Allan   III    428 

Woolen,     Patsy    E 450 

Woolen,    Timothy   M 450 

Wornom,    Somuel    J.    Ill    408 

Woolen,    Phyllis    E 386 

Worrell,    Billy    R 408 

Worsley,    Broxton    M.    Jr 450 

Worsley,    Thomas    L 386 

Wortham,     Jacqueline     E 408 

Worthinglon,     Chariot!     450 

Worthinglon,    Julian   M 386 

Worthinglon,    Lee   B 386 

Worthinglon,     Richard     408 

Wrenn,    Kathryn    V 450 

Wrenn,    Mory    1 450 

Wright,    Carolyn    A 428 

Wright,     Donny    W 428 

Wr.ghti    Linda   C.    ..'..'.'.'.'. .'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.  428 

Wright,     Loy    S 450 

Wright,    McKinley    F.    Jr 450 

Wu,    Tsai    Hong     332 

Wynne,    Harriett   C 450 

Wynne,    James    C 450 

Yarborough,    Billy    J 428 

Yarborough,     Jerry    R 408 

Yates,    Ann    B 386 

Yates,    Sammy    A.     428 

Yelverton,    George    III     386 

Yezierski,    Julie    A 450 

Yopp,    Sarah    A 450 

Youmans,    Wm.    A 450 

Young,    Joyce    H 450 

Young,    Judith    B 428 

Young,    Katherine    K 450 

Young,    Rebekoh    A 450 

Young,    Robert    1 386 

Young,    Robert-  A.   Jr 408 

Young,    Sharon    A 408 

Young,    Virginia    L 450 

Young,   William   F.   Jr 386 

Yow,     Robert    N 450 

— Z— 

Zapffel,   George   L 386 

Zebley,    Frederick    L 386 

Zepul,    Anita    J 450 

Zickler,     Sandra     C 450 

Zisman,    Michael    L 450 

Zschau,    Edwin    A 386 

Zuzma,    Rebecca    P 428 


Alma 


Mater 


Praise  to  your  name  so  fair, 
Dear  old  East  Carolina 
Your  joys  we'll  all  share 

And  your  friends  we'll  ever  be. 
We  pledge  our  loyalty, 
And  our  heart's  devotion. 
To  thee  our  Alma  Mater, 
Love  and  praise. 


4,    5,    7;    28;    29-4 


57-1 

2;    58 

1;    59-2,3; 

60- 

69; 

70;  71; 

74;  75;  76 

77- 

2; 

33-2;    84;     85;    87-2, 

95; 

96-2; 

00-1,    2; 

01; 

III- 

;    113- 

,    3,    4,    5 

I 

125- 

;    128; 

129;    130; 

131 

138 

139-2; 

140-1,    2; 

141 

147 

151-2, 

3;    152-4; 

153- 

157 

1,    159; 

160-1,  2,   3 

-   16 

167 

170-5; 

172-1,    3, 

4,  5 

,   6;    178;    180;    18 

;   1 

49;    50;    51;    53;    55-3; 


78-3;  79-1,  3,  4;  80-1,  2,' 


4,    5,    6,    7;     123-2; 


9C-3 


192; 


3;    186-2;    187; 
195;    198;   202;   208- 


213-1,  2;  214-1;  215-1.  2;  217-2;  220-2;  221-1;  224-1;  225-1, 
2;  232-2;  234-1,  2;  235-1,  2;  238-1;  240-3;  243-1;  244-1,  5; 
245;  246;  247;  248;  249;  250-2,  4;  251-1,  4;  252;  253;  254-4; 
255-1,  3,  5;  257-1,  2;  258-1,  3,  4;  259-3,  4;  260-2.  4;  261-1,  2; 
262;  263-3,  4;  268-1,  2;  269-2;  270;  271-1;  273-1,  3; 
274-1;  276;  278;  279;  280-3;  281;  282-1,  2;  283;  284;  285; 
286-2;  287-1;  288;  289;  294;  295;  296;  297;  298;  299;  302-1, 
3;  3092;  311-1,  3;  312-2;  313-2,  3;  318-2;  319-1.  2;  321; 
324-1;  330;  332-1.  3;  333;  357-  364;  384;  395;  409;  428; 
429;  432;  450;  451;  453;  459;  460;  462;  463;  464;  .  .  . 
RUFUS  FREEMAN:  PORTRAITS;  24-3;  31-5;  40-3,  4;  43; 
78-1,  2;  81-2;  92-2,  3;  93-1,  2;  99-2;  106-1;  109-2;  113-2; 
115;  118-2;  122-3;  157-2,  3;  158-2;  165-2,  5;  170-1,  3.  4; 
171-1 .  4;  174-2,  3,  4,  5;  176-1;  179;  184;  189-3;  196;  199; 
200;  201-3;  203;  204-1,  3;  207;  216-2;  221-2  222-2;  223-1; 
228;  229;  231-1;  236-1;  237-3;  238-3;  239-1;  241-1;  244-2,  7; 
255-2;  256-2,  4;  260-3;  263-1,  2;  269-1;  271-2;  272-1,  2;  273-2; 
277;  280-1,  2;  282-3;  287-2;  290;  291;  292;  293;  300;  301; 
302-2;  303;  306;  307-1;  310;  311-2;  314;  315-1,  2;  316-1; 
317-2;  318-1;  319-3;  320-3;  323;  325;  326;  327;  328;  381-2; 
458;   .  .  . 


96-1,  3;  97;  102-4;  103;  105-3;  106-2;  107;  108;  121;  125-2; 
3;   139-1;   40-31;   141-2;   142-3;   143-3;   153-2; 
3;  172-2;  173-1,  2,  3,  4;  177;  183-2;  189-1;  191-2;  204-2; 
205;  209;  210-2;  218-2;  219-1;  220-1;  222-1;  226-1,  2;  2 
3;  230-1;  231-2;  232-1,  3;  237  1,  2;  238  2;  239-2;  240-1 
241-2;  2422;  244-4;  250-1,  3;  251-2,  3;  254-3,  5;  256-1 
257-3,  4;  258-2;  259-1,  2;  260-1;  304-1;  308-2;  309-3;  315-3; 
320-1,  2;  329;  332-2;  345;  349;  352;  360;  369;  376;  : 


387;     390;     399;     402;     407; 


12;    41' 


424;     437; 


135-1,    2;    136 

445;  454;  455;  456 

143-2,    4;     146; 

VAUGHN    GWYN: 

;    156-2,   3,    4; 

54;    55-1,    2;    56; 

1.   3;   166-3,   5; 

3;     139-1;     140-3; 

I    3;    176-2,    3, 

197;    201-1,     2,    4 

188-1,   2;    189-2 

227  2;    233-2;    242- 

';  21-9,  10,  12;  22-3,  4,  5;  25-2;  30-2; 
105-4;  106-3,  4;  109-1;  110-2.  4;  1 12-1. 
1-2;  142-3;  143-3;  143-3;  153-2;  175-1; 
ll-l,  2;  212-1,  2;  216-1;  222-3;  225-3; 
244-3,  6;  255-4;  305-3;  307-2.  3;  308-1; 
312-1;  317-4;  336;  452;  457;  .  .  . 
JOE    BRANNON:    15-5;   31-1,    2;   42-1,    3,    4;   79-2;   81-3;   92-1; 


93-3, 


100-2;     104-2; 


I?  2 


1 19-1,  3,  4,  5;  .150;  152-1;  153-1;  162-2;  163-1,  2; 
185;  186-1,  3;  188-3;  190-1,  2;  193;  217-1;  21 
233-1;  243-2;  254-2;  261-3,  4;  266;  267;  274-2 
286-1;   304-2;   305-1,   2;   313-1;   322;   340;  441;   449; 

JOHNNY    DEAKINS:    24-2;    1112;    1 17-1;    148-3,    1 
155-1,     3;     156-1;     158-1;     166-2;     206;     213-3; 
317-1,  3;  324-2;  .  .  . 

HOMER     BALL,     GOLDSBORO,     N.    C:    4; 


254- 


264; 


i-4;  309-1;  408; 
133-3;     151-1 


TOM    DOE:    PORTRAITS:    2-1;    6-1,    3;    7-2;    10-2;    18-2,    3,    4 

19;   21-8,    II;  22-1,   2,   6,   7;   23-1,    3,   4,   5;   24-1;  25-3.   6;  26 

27-  29-1     2,   3;  30-1,  3.  4;  31-3,  4,  6;  32;   33;  34;  35;  36;  37 

38;   39;  40-1,   2;   41;  42-2;   57-3;   582,   3;   59-1;   77-2,   3;  80-3 

81-1;   82-3;    83-1,    3,    4;    86;    87-1,    3;   90-1,    3,    4;    91-1,    2,    3 

Exclusive  of   portraits,   first   number   indicates    page;   number(s)    afte 

from  left  to  right  and  top  to  bottom  of  page 

SHELBY  STUDIO,  GASTONIA:  52;  .  .  . 
CHARLESTON,  S.C.  EVENING  POST:   144;   14! 
RICHMOND  NEWS  LEADER:  137;  .  .  . 
JOHNNY  McDIARMID:  135-3;  .  .  . 
BILL  BENNETT-St.  JOSEPH.  MO.  GAZETTE:  12 
WIDE  WORLD  PHOTOS:  149;  .  .  . 
TAMPA  FLA.  DAILY  NEWS:   148-1,  2;  .  .  . 
FLETCHER     HARVEY     AGENCY,     ATLANTA, 


—■■•-*--* 


Editor's  Epitaph 

Sixty  minutes  an  hour,  twenty-four  hours  a  day,  and  three 
hundred  and  sixty-five  days  a  year,  the  earth  turns  on  its 
axis.  Within  this  space  of  time,  exciting  events  happen,  mem- 
ories linger,  and  heartaches  occur.  Such  has  been  my  year  as 
editor  of  the  1 964  Buccaneer. 

Editing  a  yearbook  involves  more  than  sitting  behind  a  desk 
and  dictating  orders.  It  presents  a  challenge  and  a  varied 
number  of  activities.  Among  rewards  have  been  my  first  trip 
to  New  York  City  and  my  first  train  ride.  I  was  also  fortunate 
enough  to  obtain  my  first  airplane  ride  over  the  city  of  Green- 
ville.  These  have  been  the  highlights. 

No  editor  can  do  the  work  herself.  Behind  me  have  been 
the  most  loyal  and  dedicated  section  heads.  Joyce  Sigmon, 
Oran  Perry,  Shirley  Hanes,  Rowena  Skipper,  Sue  Whittle,  Ritchie 
Steele,  Merle  Evans,  Bobbie  Eason,  and  Sandra  Waddill  have 
been  my  shining  lights  in  this  respect.  To  Jim  Rabon,  the 
business  manager,  go  more  thanks  than  I  can  ever  say  in 
words.  Along  with  the  student  help,  I  owe  a  debt  of  gratitude 
to  Mrs.  Mary  Goodman,  the  literary  advisor,  for  her  hours  of 
reading  and  correcting  probably  some  of  the  worst  copy  she 
has  ever  read.  To  Miss  Gwen  Potter,  my  appreciation  for 
helping  with  the  financial  aspects  is  expressed.  To  Dr.  J.  H. 
Tucker  and  the  Publications  Board  go  my  thanks  for  enough 
faith  to  let  me  undertake  this  task. 

Little  can  be  dene  en  a  464  page  edition  without  the  aid 
of  professional  help.  Mr.  Lee  Blackwell,  Taylor  Publishing 
Company  Representative,  was  always  here  when  I  needed 
him;  and  Zeno  Spence  needs  a  big  thanks  for  interpreting  my 
artwork.  A  yearbook  without  pictures  would  not  be  a  year- 
book. Photo  Arts  Studio  was  entirely  responsible  for  the  pic- 
torial coverage.  Gratitude  for  this  work  goes  to  Gilbert  Wind- 
ham, Fred  Robertson,  Tom  Dee,  Rufus  Freeman,  Joe  Brannon, 
Vaughan  Gwyn,  and  Johnny  Deekins.  Homer  Ball  of  Golds- 
boro  was  the  expert  photographer  for  most  of  the  color  work. 
An  editor  needs  not  only  material  help  but  also  support  of 
the  morale.  Patsy  Wiley,  my  roommate  and  sorority  sister, 
has  provided  the  latter.  Others  who  have  done  those  little 
things  when  I  needed  them  most  were  Henry  Wallace,  Joan 
Morrison,  and  Miles  Barefoot. 


My  year  has  ended.  Another  staff  begins  work,  and  to  it  I 
wish  the  best  success  ever.  At  times,  the  going  is  rough 
especially  when  three  tests,  four  reports,  and  a  yearbook  dead- 
line are  due  in  the  same  week.  The  fun  I  have  had  and  the 
people  I  have  met  have  more  than  compensated  for  the  prob- 
lems. I  have  enjoyed  exploring  the  world,  of  1964  at  East 
Carolina  College. 


gjhgjzfit;  (fao^ 


Member  of 


1964   BUCCANEER 


m 1 


^xm  ■.*•-'',        Kar