Full text of "The Buccaneer"

See other formats

GENERAL  COLLEGE 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

University  of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 


http://www.archive.org/details/buccaneer1974east 


BUCCANEER  71 

EAST  CAROLINA  UNIVERSITY  I  A 


linistration     

faculty      '.'.'.'. 

Ax,  Graduates 

"»•••        Seniors      

.Juniors 

Sophomores    .   .  .' 

Freshmen      ' 

Who's  Who  among  Students 

Organizations 

^Features 

.  IWGreat  Debate:  ECU's  Med  School      

Joyrier  Library — gettin'  better  every  day! 

~*jflte  "Ite  Greek  to  Me!" *  .   . 

t-'.'CurtainUp!      

fa     »..,._.   .       ....      _       .    ._ 


'     „  Gjeftnville,  N.  C.— Fun  City,  U.  S.  A 

^T»^played  Replay:  the  1973-74  Sports  Scene      t  •  ■   • 

'  \'     >_  "Times  Have  Changed  (and  we  ain't  whistlin'  "Dixie")     . 

A  University  Survives  Puberty      I 

"Home"      .4 

tiZU  MUCK-IN-EAR 

''^Senior  Summaries/Index     .... 

Senior  Summaries 

•Index    

^Specifications/  Acknowledgements 


™ 

*i  v'ft: 

64 

rv  • 

.    .64*  t 
.    .65 
.'S3 

•TV 

.   .98 
.   >114 

• 

.•^131* 

*     •  >\ 

.141 
.201 

I 

m  ••• 

.   .214 

.  . 

.    .222 

•i 

< 

.    .232 
.    .236 
.    .256 

: 

>• 

,    .260 

, 

Iy* 


w*.*> 


f 


5  r 


t 

f\ 

r 

^ 

^2f 

W\\    I 

-     it      *< 
it? 

* 

■    ,  '             ■ 

• 

Ml 

1 

f 

i 

i 

1 

i 
i 

I- 

If! 

4 

■    1 

1 

K 

f    -\ 


*##*■ 


/ :» 


rjLv"      ^ 

-  '. 

Si:'. 

4        /[); 


Impressions     5 


n     Impressions 


Impressions 


«         I!!    :     '  >     .SlllliS 


Impressions     3 


/ni/iM  'ssi  i  iri'       II 


Impressions     13 


14     Impressions 


fmpressions      15 


16    Impr<    lions 


Impressions     17 


18     Impressions 


/mpressions     19 


david  smith 


20     Impressions 


Impressions     21 


chip  lambeth 


22     Impressions 


steve  walker 


Impressions     23 


24     fmpressi'ons 


Impressions     25 


' 


Those  of  us  who  have  been  at  ECU  since 
the  great  boycott/visitation  marches/ 
Fountainhead  obscenity  case  of  1970-71 
seem  to  have  been  through  just  about 
everything  by  now.  We've  seen  the  rise  of 
the  student  movement,  the  immediate  de- 
cline of  the  same,  and  now:  streaking. 

The  inclusion  of  streaking  along  with  stu- 
dent politics  may  seem  inappropriate  at 
first.  However,  ECU's  student  issues  have 
never  stemmed  from  earth-shaking  things; 
the  war  in  Vietnam  caused  only  token  in- 
terest, but  visitation  nearly  had  the  campus 
in  shards.  ECU  has  always  been  what  major 
campuses  have  only  now  become,  a  private- 
interest  campus.  We  are,  in  short,  interest- 
ed in  our  local  cosmos. 

Some  observers  claim  that  streaking  at 
ECU  is  indicative  of  a  great  human/sexual 
awakening;  the  liberation  of  the  student, 
and  see  tremendous  social  significance  in 
nude  running.  A  less  profound  thought  is 
that  streaking  beats  sitting  around  the  Rat 
or  the  Crow's  Nest,  and  is  less  trite  than  yet 
another  parity  raid.  This  editor  can't  agree 
fully  with  the  "social  significance"  argu- 
ment; however,  when  you  consider  the 
progress  made  at  ECU  in  general  terms, 
streaking  must  fit  in  somewhere. 

Four  years  ago  getting  visitation  back 
was  a  vision  of  sorts,  with  students-versus- 
the  Board  of  Trustees,  and  a  march  down 
Fifth  Street  —  just  to  have  co-ed  visitation 
from  12  to  12.  Today  visitation  is  uniform, 
with  one  co-ed  dorm  and  promise  of  a 
second.  Four  years  ago  this  newspaper  was 
under  fire  for  printing  obscenities,  with 
students  cheering  on  one  side  and  adminis- 
tration and  Greenville  citizens  writhing  on 
the  other.  This  year,  the  Buccaneer  came 
out  with  at  least  half  a  dozen  items  which 
were  declared  either  objectionable  or  ob- 
scene by  critics.  Instead  of  re-establishing 
the  old  students-administration  rift,  every- 
one established  his  or  her  own  view  of  the 
matter.  Most  people  simply  said,  "So  what 
else  is  new?"  and  went  about  their 
business. 

There  have  been  changes  in  four  years; 
we've  seen  a  developing  maturity  in  ECU 
students,  or  at  least  in  student  attitudes. 
And  even  the  crowds  who  gather  to  watch 
streakers,  or  who  participate  in  streaking, 
don't  have  the  semi-obscene  nature  of  the 
old  panty-raiders.  There's  shouting,  all 
right,  and  kidding  around,  but  it's  a  cele- 
bration  of  sorts  —  no  one's  there  just  to 
stare  or  watch  bodies.  As  for  nudity  —  "So 
what  else  is  new?";  but  as  a  celebration  of 


'■■^!^V:\:^- 


being  alive,  and  of  feeling  secure  enough 
and  confident  enough  in  living  to  streak, 
ind  of  bringing  in  Spring  with  something 
nore  natural  than  a  panty  raid  or  a  three- 
day  hangover,  you  can't  beat  streaking. 
No,  streaking  doesn't  signify  any  great 
new  social  order.  It's  basically  a  friendly 
sort  of  thing,  rather  brotherly-sisterly,  and 
marks  for  all  its  convival  madness,  another 
small  change  at  ECU,  from  the  expected  to 
the  human.  At  least  today,  before  it's  hit 
the  stage  of  triteness,  nothing  could  be  less 
indecent  than  streaking. 

pat  Crawford 

march  7, 1974  Fountainhead  editorial 


"  ' 


charlns  griffin 


Passing  on  the  street,  conversing  in  the  halls, 

Just  a  glance  or  a  word  or  two. 

Brief  encounters  of  great  influence 

That  come  to  mind  years  later 

In  reflections  of  times  both  good  and  had. 

Impressions  .  .  . 

Here  now,  gone  in  a  moment. 

fust  important  enough  to  implant  memories 

That  become  twisted  and  jumbied, 

Often  iost  in  the  mass  confusion  of  thought. 

Life  .  .  . 

A  continuous  pattern  of  impressions. 

Reflections  that  continue  to  become  one 

Yet  split  to  become  many 

To  enlighten  or  sadden  each  new  day. 

Everything  acknowledged 

Leaves  an  impression  upon  the  mind. 

Impressions,  reflections,  memories  .  .  . 

Necessities  in  life,  motivation  for  emotion 

For  lacking  would  he  stoic  and  dead. 

monika  Sutherland 


30     Imp, 


I  * 


m* 


n 


/ 


m* 


%k 


^/ 


t£    ik'\ 


'bstf  £>'.?-. 


:& 


vf&l** 


32     Impressions 


^impressions     33 


William  toney 


34     Impress)'. 


u  illiiim  loni'N 


impressions     35 


uilliam  tones' 


36     Impressions 


William  ton<:\ 


Impressions     37 


david  smith 


38     /ni/iressions 


AS  THEY  SEEM.  .  . 

I  watched  as  the  water  trickled  over  the  broken  rocks 

And  spilled  its  liquid  laughter 

In  ever-widening  circles  on  the  pond. 

And  1  marveled  at  the  coldness  of  its  touch  on  my  palm. 

When  all  the  world  was  sunny  and  warm. 

Things  are  not  always  as  (hey  seem. 

1  watched  as  a  snake  slithered  into  the  water, 

And  his  motions  were  as  fluid  as  the  substance  which  buoyed  him. 

He  was  a  patchwork  of  green,  gold,  and  grey. 

His  beauty  hypnotized  me. 

Then  he  struck  and  killed  a  baby  loon. 

Things  are  not  always  as  they  seem. 

I  watched  a  plane  fly  overhead — 

A  wonder  of  technology — 

Its  wings  and  body  silver  against  the  blazing  sky. 

Then  it  dumped  its  load  of  insecticide  over  a  field. 

I  could  see  the  animals  flee  to  find  clearer  air  to  breathe. 

Things  are  not  always  as  they  seem. 

1  watched  an  old  man  walk  softly  through  the  trees. 

He  picked  his  way  carefully  among  the  underbrush. 

He  stopped  suddenly,  and  for  the  first  time 

I  could  hear  the  panicked  squeals  of  a  trapped  animal. 

Then  he  reached  down  and  removed  the  animal  from  the  trap. 

I  noticed  with  cold  anger  the  hunting  bag  on  his  back. 

But  he  sat  down  on  a  fallen  log 

And  making  sure  the  creature  was  unharmed, 

He  soothed  its  fears 

And  let  it  go. 

Things  are  not  always  as  they  seem. 

helen  mar  i  arm  e  creech 


Impressions    39 


40    Impressions 


richard  goldman 


Impressions     41 


i 


H 

yjp&Sj 

@j 

• 

tS 

i'm  almost  moved  in 
it's  lonely 
and  quiet 

i  hear  distant  voices 
muttered  and  matted  music 
laughter  that  has  no  jokes  to  go  with  it 
the  clock  ticks 

and  steps  are  heard  in  the  hall 
and  cars  drive  by 
it's  dark  outside 
and  lonely 

like  everyone  is  living  in  a  silent  world 
with  glass  walls 

there  are  so  many  people  living  all  at  once 
and  anything  is  happening 
but  no  one  knows 
who  speaks  the  words 
who  sings  the  songs 
who  laughs 

who  walks  down  the  hall  or 
where  the  cars  are  going 
debe  hicks 


Nielson  at  the  Lectern 

This  morning  once  again,  as  yesterday, 
I'll  stand  at  lecture  here.  Each  time  1  start 
Impassive,  stony  faces  meet  my  eyes 
With  flagrant  unconcern.  They  sense  a  fear. 
Oh,  let  me  touch  you,  children!  Smile  at  me! 

I  stare,  dumb,  at  the  words  that  I  will  read 

Today,  choking  words  that  glue  my  throat 

Like  so  much  muciJage  or  so  much  paste 

And  strangle  thoughts  before  they  can  be  voiced: 

Michelangelo's  life,  his  painting 

A  ceiling  on  his  back,  creating  both 

Creation  and  a  pitiless  demise, 

The  way  the  other  Michelangelo 
Seems  to  have  died,  murdered  as  he  was 
And  by  a  nameless  infamy  whose  sin 
Against  humanity  has  not  been  fathomed, 
Yet  who  could  not  have  known  the  power  in 
Those  hands,  that  face,  that  Puckish,  girlish  face 
He  painted  often,  painted  lovingly: 
Symmetric,  feminine. 

God,  to  have  been 
His  i  over  J 

Michelangelo  liked  boys,  they  say, 

And  he  was  sought  by  ciergy,  sought  by  popes. 

Then  here  am  I.  An  aging,  dying  man, 

I  see  myseJf  grown  senile,  toothless,  soft: 

How  will  I  face  a  mirror,  or  a  glass? 

Uncreative  —  but  J  appreciate 

And  that  is  half  of  art.  Someone  must  look: 

Someone  must  love.  Perhaps  I'll  grow  a  beard. 

To  touch  those  hands!  Those  magic,  artist's  hands 

That  painted  God  so  real  He  seems  to  fall, 

That  fondled  young  King  David  in  the  everlasting  stone. 

Who  must  have  stood  for  that?  Who  felt  the  eyes 

Of  Michelangelo  caress  his  adolescence? 

So  David  danced  before  his  Lord.  The  Lord, 

If  He  appreciates  aesthetic  things, 

Small  wonder  He  crowned  David  as  His  king! 

Still,  what  of  me?  What  canvasses  would  I 
Cover  with  the  passion  that  was  his? 
The  form?  The  color?  Could  I  if  I  would? 


46    /mpres 


Children,  will  you  teach  a  balding  fixture 
The  artistry  of  youth?  Will  your  lithe  limbs, 
Your  musky  bodies  (so  in  contrast  here 
With  my  forced,  feigned  respectability 
All  Listerined  and  Old  Spice  aftershaved] 
Turn  them  toward  me!  Turn  them  toward  a  man 
Who  comes  to  you  as  Michelangelo 
Lacking  just  his  gift,  his  artist's  hands. 
I  see  you  in  the  mind  with  no  less  dream 
Or  vision  in  my  heart. 

There  is  a  child 
Who  has  come  early  in  the  room  today, 
I  see  him;  he  stares  through  me  to  the  wall. 
Would  Michelangelo  have  sculptured  that 
Or  would  he,  jealous,  guard  from  others'  eyes 
The  muscle  and  the  sinew  and  the  warmth 
That  will  not  last,  that  cannot  he  preserved? 

He  must  have  loved  the  Virgin  very  much. 
Why  else  provide  her  with  a  young  man's  arm? 

The  other  had  no  popes,  but  he  had  friends: 
A  life  so  different  from  his  work,  and  yet 
Because,  they  say,  religious  at  the  end 
Though  stabbed  to  death  beside  a  Roman  whore. 
Christ  too,  of  course,  found  Mary  Magdalene 
Not,  shall  we  say,  in  Temple  on  her  knees. 

Those  grinning  boys  he  painted  in  his  youth.' 
Triumphant  Eros  smiling  so  you'd  think 
With  such  a  puzzled  near  self  consciousness 
The  painter  had  just  told  an  obscene  joke 
The  boy  could  only  partly  comprehend 
So  laughed  full  loud  to  hid  his  ignorance. 

Still,  Monte  paid  more  than  d'Arpino  could 

And  so  the  second  Michelangelo 

Became  religious,  painted  holy  saints 

Old  Matthew  and  the  Virgin's  bloated  corpse, 

And  so  he  died.  A  moral  must  be  there. 

doug  mc  reynolds 


impressions     47 


**^ 


■- 


Before  Jason  there  was  no  one, 
only  emptiness  and  despair, 
and  then  he  taught  me  to  laugh 
unci  /  saw  things  through  a  different  light. 

There  is  no  love  to  compare  with  a  child's, 
no  smile  can  say  as  much  as  his. 


And  now,  no  one  can  take  his  place 
my  Jason. 

kathv  jones 


48     Impressions 


trespassing  on  minutes 

life  walks 

bereaving,  bestowing 

from  year  to  year 

the  parting  words  of  warriors 

whispered  on  December's  deathbed 

become  only  silhouettes 

reflected  in  a  memory  mirror 

and  the  infants'  January  cry 

the  prologue  of  procreation 

now  in  the  age  of  Superman  and  Wonderwnmun 

heaven  and  earth 

embedded  in  zenith 

entwine  titanic  tbighs 

mountain  und  valley  merge 

sword  impregnates  deita 

yielding  generations 

Darwin,  the  godfather 

of  these  Spartan  sons, 

smiles  at  the  colossal  conception 

blessing  the  future  of  the  fittest 

teresa  speighl 


49     Jmjjn 


50     Impressions 


i  had  no  choice; 
it  was  set  before  me 
and  i  was  forced  to  try  it 
though  i  hungered  not 

at  first 

i  disliked  its  acridity, 
its  dual  flavor  of 
acidity  and  baseness, 
but  now  i've  acquired 
a  taste  for  life 

teresa  speight 


Impr 


ussions 


f//cmrjs, 


BUCCANEER  71 

PEOPLE  I n 


Administration     57 


58     .AWmimslrulion 


Adminis- 
tration 


&if*tfi 


4         ^ 


ilcj 


Alexander.  S  Rudolph 
Bailey.  Donald  E 
Baker,  WorlhE 
Boudreaux,  Robert  M 
Boyelle.  Joseph  G 


le  Deon  of  Student  Affairs 
Deon  of  Ceneral  College 


ancol  Aid  Officer 
f  Graduate  School 


Buck.Melvm  V 
Capwell.  Richard  L 
Cullop.  Charles  P 
Fulghurrt.  Carolyn 
Holl.RoberlL 


,e.John 
ell.  |ohnM 


. C  Frede 
..  Malenel 


Lang.|ohnA.|r 
Leggelt.  Donald  Y 


Direclor  of  Personnel 

Deon  of  College  of  Arls  6-  Sciences 

Associate  Dean  of  Craduale  School 

Dean  of  Women 

Vice-Chancellor  and  Deon 

Dean  of  Admissions 

Provosl 


clor  of  Sladenl  Heollh  Service 
Dir  ofDev  Evaluation  Clim 
Director  of  Placemenl  Burea 

Chancellor  (or  External  Affair 
Direclor  of  Alumni  Affair 
Direclor  of  Physical  Plor 


McDi 
Rowe.Claib 
Smith.  Nanc 


Sus, 


Assi 


IDea 


I  Provosl 
nofMen 


Assislanl  Deon  of  Women 
Threewills.  George  Assislanl  Direclor  of  Public  Relations 
Tucker,  lames  H  Deon  of  Sludenl  Affairs 

Ussery.  Robert  M.  Direclor  of  Inslilulional  Research 

Vainnght,  |ulian  R  Assistant  to  the  Business  Manager 


Weigand.Ce 
While.  Henn 


Willis.  Thorr 
Woolen.  Dar 


of  Cuidonce  and  Counseling 

Director  of  Accounting 

oordinolor  of  Special  Projects 

Oir  of  Regional  Dev  Inslitule 

Director  of  Housing 


Jf|  Faculty 


Acev 

z.Luis 

foreign  Languages 

Mlei 

CarIG 

Physics 

A,me 

a.  Rame 

hC 

Physics 

Arledge.  Alice 

Education 

e.Thelm 

a      Child  Deve 

lopm 

ent&Fomi/y  Relations 

Arwood, Frank 

Elementary  Education 

Bailey 

Carlan 

F 

Continuing  Education 

Baker 

Iral. 

English 

Baro. 

ose 

Foreign  Languages 

Bassm 

an.  Mich 

lei 

Foreign  Languages 

Beard 

en.  |ame 

H 

Business 

Becke 

.Laura 

Speech.  Lang 

uage 

fr  Auditory  Pathology 

Administration     59 


Ben|amm.  Lloyd  W 
Berrier.lohnD 
Bezanson,  Warren  B 
Birchard.  Ralph  E 
Bishop.  Bobby  A 
Bland.  Charles  E 


Blok. |ack  H 
Boone,  Roberl  L 
Boyce.  Emily  S. 
Brandon.  Dorothy 
Briley.Anne 
Brinson.  Mark  M. 
Broadhursl.Rulh 


ovi.  Wayne 
rown,  Charles  Q 
rown.  Roberl  M. 
rowning.  Hazel 
rulon.EarlD.Jr 
unger.  Roberl  I. 


Byrd.  lames  W 
Carroll.  Diana 
Chamberlain.  Charh 
Chanlrill.|amesA 
Clark.  Amos  O 
Clemens.  Donald  F 
Cohle.  Charles  R 


English 

Geogrophy        t 

Geology 

Biology 


Ijeogniphv 
llrolth  I*  Physical  Educulion 


Institutional  Development 

Education 

Nursing 

Sociology  &  Anthropology 


Colcord]  Marshall 

Accounting 

Collins.  Donald  E 

Library  Science 

Collins.  William  H 

Business 

Conglelon,  Donna 

English 

Connelly.  Ernest] 

Library  Science 

Corwin.  Belly 

Psychology 

Coulter,  Byron  L 

Physics 

Cramer.  Roberl 

1  .('ri^I  ,J(,||\ 

Creech.  Roger  L 

Malhemalics 

Crickmore.  Vivian 

Conlmuing  Educulion 

Chrislman.  Russell  M 

English 

Dancy,  Donald  R 

Allied  Health 

Daniel,  Hal]          Speech 

,  Language  h  Auditory  Polhology 

Daniels.  Frances 

Business  Education 

Daughterly,  Patricia 

Bi.ilngi 

Davis,  Dennis  C 

Physical  Therapy 

Davis.  Graham  | 

Biology 

Davis,  TrenlonC 

Environmental  Health 

Dehnath.Lokenath 

Malhemalics 

Debler.  OuidaC 

Accounting 

Dewar.Thadys 

Business  Education 

Donnalleyludith 
Downes.  Sheldon  C 
Durham.  William  H 
Eagan,  Elsie 
Abbs  |nhn  n 
Edmislon,  Roberl  S 
Edmislon.Sara 


Library  Science 
Allied  Heollh 


tibial   1 


tf ;  ***** 


fccr       fe^d      rj*) 


.Allied  Health 


Eller.  Frank  W 
Eulsler.  Nellvena 
Evans.  Tom  L 
Everett.  GroverW 
Fabisch  Gerald  A 
Fadely.  Ernest  W 


Fahrner.  Alvin  A 
Farnham.  Emily 
Fernandez.  Eslher 
Fernandez,  Joseph/ 


Fleming,  Ruth 
Franke.  Roberl  H 


Fuller,  Frank  G 


G..rtman,W|     |r 
Giles,  David  H 


Gross.  DawyerD 


Culali.UmeshC 
Haggard.  Paul W 


ll.iiiwo.id.  Thomas  | 


H.mkins.  William  W 


Hausalus,  Cheryl 


Henderson  Ronald  F  ,  Sr 
Herring,  Elizabeth 


Foreign  l.anguoges 

Foreign  Languages 

Heallh  *  Physical  Educolion 

English 

Political  Science 


Educalion 

Heallh  ft  Physical  Educolion 

Allied  Heallh 

Special  Educalion 
English 


Heallh  ft  Physical  Educalion 
Philosophy 


Molhemalics 

Technology 

Physical  Therapy 


Geography 

English 

-ss  .Administration 

Home  Economics 

Music 


Foreign  Languages 


Holmes,  KeilhD 
Haols.  William  R 


Hudson,  Keith  C 


lames.  Kenneth  C 
leltreys.  Donald  B 


lohnson.F  Milan 
lohnson.l.udiW 
|ones,  Ray  I. 
lones.Ruth 
loyce,  lames  M 
Kelly,  [ohnT 


Speech.  Language  ft  Aud  Pathology 
HomeEconomii ! 

flinlogy 


Geology 

Molhemoltcs 
Library  Science 


tiny 


Phyi 


Kelly,  Patricia 

Keusi  h  K  B 
Kilpalrick.Janel 
King.  Kalherine 

Knox,  David 
l.apas.  Marlh.i 
Lamb,  Robert  C 


Lambeth.  H  D  ,]r 
Lambie  Ruth 
Laniet   Gene  D 
Lao.Rosina 
Lao,  Y  | 
Laurie.  lohnS 
Leahy,  Edward  P 


Leilh,  RoberlW 

Lewis,  Frederick  C 
Li.  Chi.i-yu 
l.im.T  EdmondW 
Liltle.MonleF 


Long.  Thomas  E 
Loquist.IohnS 
Love.  Nash  W 
Lowe.Velma 
Lowrj    lean 
Malherbe.  Frant 


Marlin.  George 
Matlheis,  Floyd  E 
McAllister.  Warren  A 
McDaniel,  lames  S 
McDonald,  MaylonE 
McGlohon,  Leah 
McGralh.  Harold  M 


McLendon.  Waller  |. 
McMillan.  Douglas) 
McReynolds,  Douglas 
Mitchell.  Charles  C 
Moe.Halvor 
Moore.  Charles  A 
Moore.  Elizabeth 


Moore.  |udy 
Moore.  Miriam 
Morales.  Manuel 
Mueller-Roemor.l 
Muzzarelli,  Rober 
Neel,  Francis  L. 
Nicholson,  lames  I 


O'Connor.  Michael  P 

Owens.  Phoebe 
Padgett.  Richard  E 
Patrick.  losephF. 


Home  Econom 


Counseling  &  l.'uid 


eullhftl'h\M.-.jll..lu 


■d   Norman  C 


Library  Science 

Technology 

Foreign  Languages 


MA 


Pwiuni.Tulliol 


Molhemolics 

Biology 

Educolion 

Educolion 

English 
Nursing 


Library  Science 
Bio/ogy 
English 


Malhemalic 

Heollh  ft  PhvsicalEducalio 

Physn 

Physii 

Heollh  ft  Physical  Educalio 

Home  Economn 


Technology 

Library  Science 

Biology 

Home  Economics 

(jeogra/ih\ 


Molhemolics 

Arl 

Home  Economics 

Psychology 

Drama  ft  Speech 

Geography 


Library  Science 

I  .<-MV'r njiliv 

English 

Foreign  Languages 

Polilical  Science 

Nursing 

ConlinuingEducalion 


i  ;»Mjlug\ 

Economics 

History 

Heollh  ft  PMsical  Educolion 

Physics 

Allied  Heollh 

Technology 


Library  Science 

Allied  Heollh 

Allied  Heollh 

Library  Science 

Business  Adminislrolion 

Heallh  ft  Physical  Educolion 

Library  Science 


U.nk 

man.  Da 

lelW 

Edu 

Yada 

. Genev 

i  II 

Home  Ecor 

Kami 

shila.Ka 

sulaka 

Politicals 

Allen,  Mary  H. 

Greenville 

Beaman,  Jane  R. 

New  Bern 

Brooks,  Allan  F. 

Greenville 

Bullard,  Kay  S, 

Greenville 

Burch,  James  D 

Greenville 

Capeci,  Robert  L, 

Jacksonville 

Carawon.  Roberl  E. 

New  Bern 

Clark,  Rhonda  J, 

Greenville 

Creech.  Jimmy  E. 

Wilmington 

Cullifer,  Betty  K, 

Charlolle 

Culton,  Martha  A. 

New  Bern 

Dameron,  Tim  L. 

Burlington 

Daniels.  William  C, 

Greenville 

Dyer.  Nancy  E. 

Kinslon 

Folsom.  Richard  K. 

Fayetteville 

Freeman.  Sieve  A. 

Morehead  City 

Fulcher.  Diane 

Atlantic 

Giles.  Billy  E 

Greenville 

Glosson.  George  E. 

Burl/nglon 

Hall,  Braxton  B. 

Morehead  City 

Harl.  Raymond  J. 

Southport 

Helms.  Charles  D. 

Greenville 

Helms.  Karen  G. 

Greenville 

Home.  Diane  F. 

Kinslon 

Huffman,  William  H. 

i  Irt'cni  die 

Johnson.  Barry  F. 

Greensboro 

[ones,  Luther  C. 

M  icro 

Landsperger,  Waller  J. 

( Ireenslioro 

Lassiter.  Lollie  M. 

Ahoskie 

Lee,  Do  Y. 

Seoul,  Korea 

Loesche,  Palricia  | 

Greenville 

Mann.  |ody  L.                Colonial  Heights.  Va. 

Mare,  Charles  A. 

Greenville 

McCullough.Gary  L. 

Norlina 

McLaughlin,  Lee  R. 

(  ireeni  ille 

McMann,  David  W. 

Greenville 

Mowbray.  Anne  R, 

Wilmington 

Nelson.  Palrice  M. 

Havelock 

Newman.  James  B.,  Jr. 

Greenville 

Noble,  Douglas  T. 

Kinslon 

Graduates 


64     Graduates 


(itM 


^ 


Seniors 


O'Neal.  EveretteL. 

Pantego 

Overlon.  Gary  P. 

Ahoskie 

Parkinson.  AlanS. 

Massena,  iV.  V 

Patterson.  Carol  A. 

Greenville 

Perry.  Marie  R. 

Kitty  Hawk 

Pollard.  M.  Regina 

Dunn 

Purvis.  Frieda  W. 

Greenville 

Quinn.  Wendy  E. 

Washington.  DC. 

Rabold.GailM. 

Newion 

Rawls,  lullanR..  |r 

Greenville 

Robertson.  Harold  R. 

Littleton 

Royal.  Mark  A. 

Fayetteville 

Shah.Rajul  V. 

Bombay.  India 

Stanley,  Cynthia  S. 

Clarendon 

Stroud.  ]oseph  E.,  |r. 

Fuquay-Varina 

Taylor,  fames  F. 

Newton.  N.  / 

Tedder,  Judith  L, 

Greenville 

Tharp.  Peter  J. 

Greenville 

Thinakaran,  Nachiapp 

inG.         Greenville 

Thomas.  Eric  C. 

Wilson 

Vincell.John  H  .  Ill 

Garner 

Vinson.  Noma  C. 

Snansboro 

Walker,  Eddie  L. 

Asheboro 

Will's.  Michael  M. 

Morehead  City 

Willis.  Tomianne 

Farmville 

Wilson.  Sandra  W. 

Greenville 

Wilson.  StancilW. 

Greenville 

Yates.  Royal 

Goldsboro 

Abene,  Stephen  G. 

Ayden 

Abrams,  Martha  L. 

Raleigh 

Adams.  Constance 

Newport 

Adams.  Darrell  H. 

Merry  Hill 

Adams.  Diana  L. 

Salisbury 

Adams.G.  Randy 

Roxboro 

Adams.  Kenneth  C. 

Vadkmvil/e 

Akers.  Beverly  A. 

K'inston 

Akers,  Bruce  D. 

Kinston 

Allen.  AvaT. 

Concord 

Allen.  Irvin  M 

Warrenton 

Allen,  Jackie  B. 

Lexington 

Allen.  Maxter  E.,  Jr. 

Ansonville 

Aman,  Iris  M. 

Dunn 

Anderson.  Carol  L. 

Tarboro 

Anderson.  Jonell 

Aberdeen,  Md. 

Anderson.  Mary  G. 

Greensboro 

Andres.  Renee  ]. 

Winston-Salem 

Andrews,  Ruth  E. 

SmithfieJd 

Ange,  Patricia  A 

Pantego 

Angel,  David  W. 

Greensboro 

Annarino.  Will  R. 

Asheville 

Anthony.  Ronald  W. 

Raleigh 

Applegate,  |oseph  I!. 

Greenville 

Arlin.  Roxanne 

Gibsonia 

Armstrong.  Connie  L 

Nashville 

Arthur,  Toby  R. 

Trenton 

Ashby,  Rebecca  II 

Greenville 

Ashe.  Raymond  B. 

Williamston 

Ashley.  |oan  M. 

Roxboro 

Askew.  Milton  11  111 

Veu  Hern 

Austin,  Dorcas  D. 

Greenville 

Austin.  William  B 

Burlington 

Aydlett.Michele  E 

Greenville 

Bagnall,  Constance  R 

Valley  Stream,  N.  Y. 

Bailey,  Beverlj  ] 

Wiliiamston 

Bailey .  ]ml\  K 

Greenville 

Bailey,  Merrimon  S. 

Greenville 

Bi mil,  Ann  E. 

Kings  Mountain 

Baker.  Sharon  G 

Dallas 

Ball,  |ane 

Madison,  W.  \'a 

Ballance,  Bernice  | 

Morehead 

Ballentine,  Martha  | 

Charlotte 

Banks.  Eddie  M 

Trenton 

Banks,  Melva  I. 

( ireenville 

Bannermon,  |oan  E 

Kinston 

Barbee,  Deborah  |, 

Greenville 

Barl .William  C  )r. 

Greenville 

Barber,  Catherine  F. 

Churlotte 

Barbour.  Roberl  D 

Fayetteville 

Bardill.  Carolyn  11 

Durham 

Bardill,  Harold  W   |i 

Jacksonville 

Baref .Richard  R 

Greensboro 

Barnes,  AnitaP 

Severn 

Barnes,  Brenda  K. 

Greenville 

Barnes.  Debra  A. 

Clayton 

Barnes.  |oseph  E, 

Leivislon 

Barnes.  Roberl  15  |r 

Roanoke  Rapids 

Barrick,  Dennis  M, 

Stiver  Spring.  Md. 

Barrenline.  Clarence  M.                    St.  Pauls 

Barrington.  Debra 

Greenville 

Barrington,  Sylvia  G 

Raleigh 

Barrow,  Susan  L. 

Ruleigh 

Bashford,  Nanc\  | 

Raleigh 

Bass.  Ann  M. 

Raleigh 

Bass,  Brenda  A. 

Nashville 

Bass.  DonC. 

Newton  Grove 

Bass.  Joan  E. 

Raleigh 

Bass.  William  T. 

F.ifenton 

Battle,  Nan  L. 

Rocky  Mount 

Bayer.  Sheryl  \ 

Bloomingdale,  N  /. 

Beam,  David  B. 

Raleigh 

Bean,  Carrie  L. 

Kunnapolis 

Beaver,  |anvier  E. 

Waynesboro,  Pa. 

Becker,  |effR 

Albemarle 

Beddingfield.  Jennj  C 

Wilson 

Bell.  A.  Carl 

New  Bern 

Bell,M,ir\  K. 

Rocky  Mount 

Bender,  John  H.,  Ill 

Pollocksviiie 

Bengtson,  Frances  A, 

Lumberton 

Bennett,  Doris  E. 

Liilington 

Bennett.  Edward  |. 

Greenville 

Bennetl.  Sharyn  Y 

1  lin  elm  k 

Benson,  Douglas  M. 

.Angler 

Bennett.  Marcia  G, 

Greensboro 

Bells.  Meredith  1) 

MiJford,  Del 

Biddell.  Ruth  C. 

Luurinburg 

Binkley.  Ronald  B. 

Miami,  Fla 

Black,  Ernest  C, 

Charlotte 

Black,  Roger  M. 

Whiteville 

Blackarei.  Barry  L. 

Burlington 

Blackwelder,  Harold  L 

Concord 

BUll  kwelclel     1  .inil.i    \ 

Greenville 

Blackwelder.  Sara  G 

Hillsborough 

Bland,  Willie  Sue 

Veu  Bei  n 

Blowsky.  Garj  A 

Mornstou  n,  .V  / 

Bodenhamer.  William  1 

.  Ill      Jacksonville 

Bogue.  Bell}  A 

Fremont 

Boles.'Sadie  D, 

Walnut  Cme 

Bonner.  Angela  S 

High  Point 

Bonner,  William  R  ,Jr 

Edward 

Bost,  Deborah  G. 

k'unnapolis 

Boubnighl,  |oyce  A 

Washington.  D  C 

Bowers,  Ronald  ] 

Jacksonville 

Bowles.  William  E 

Crewe.  Va. 

Boys.  Roberl 

Greenville 

Brame.  [effrej  W 

Burlington 

Brame,  Nfancj  1 ) 

Clemmons 

Brantley.  Barbara  I 

flock}  Mount 

Brett,  Sll/elle  R 

Como 

Bretting,  Michael  M 

Palos  Verdes,  Cat. 

Brickhouse,  Rita  1- 

Colombia 

Brinkley,  Moral.. 

Rutherfordton 

Bnnn,  Harriett  L. 

Rock}  Mount 

Britt,  Nanc>  B, 

Lumberton 

Brock.  Brantley  A. 

Durham 

Brock.  Kathy  L. 

Tarboro 

Brock.  Sandra  E. 

Greenvdle 

Broughton,  Durwood  I, 

Rock}'  Mount 

Brooks.  E.  Trace} 

Greenwich.  Conn 

Brown.  Carol  |. 

Liilington 

Brown.  Gloria  |. 

Smithfield 

Brown.  Jean  T. 

Jacksonville 

Brown.  Judith  A 

Selma 

Broun.  Nancy  N 

Greenville 

Brown.  Ralph  A. 

Greenville 

Brown.  Rebecca  ). 

Kunnapo/is 

Brown.  Roma  K 

Williamslon 

Brown,  Ronnv  G. 

Selma 

Bruce,  Kerrj  L, 

hlavelock 

Brulon. [asper  B 

Thnmasvdle 

Seniors     67 


Bryant,  Joan  R. 

Charlotte 

Buchanan,  George  A. 

Kinston 

Buchholz,  [ohnF.,Jr. 

Southern  Ptnes 

Buckley.  Joseph  L. 

Greenville 

Bullock,  Peggy  1 

Wdliumston 

Bunch, Michael  1, 

flelvidere 

Bunn.  Jimmy  D. 

Tarborn 

Bunn,  Richard  A. 

Rocky  Mount 

Burke,  Gregory  D. 

Winston-Salem 

Brukhead.  Mary  E. 

Fayetteville 

Burnette,  Robin  L. 

Greenville 

Burns.  Karen  S. 

Newark.  N.  V. 

Burroughs.  Arlene  VV. 

Havelock 

Burrow.  Mildred  L, 

King 

Butler,  Trudy  A 

Annapolis.  Md 

Byrd,  Martha  C. 

Raleigh 

Byrer,  Frederick  S.      Ch 

arles  Town.  W.  Va. 

Byrum.  Betly  N, 

Edenlon 

Calhoun.  Brenda  M. 

Rocky  Mount 

Campbell.  Geraldine  M 

Newport 

Campbell.  Rhonda  S. 

Sun  ford 

Campbell,  Susan  D. 

Greensboro 

Campbell,  Thomas  J. 

Sanford 

Canady.  Harrietle  A. 

Richiands 

Capshaw.  Sarah  L. 

Warminister,  Pa. 

Cardwell,  Deborah  S. 

Madison 

Carriker,  Cynthia  S. 

Charlotte 

Carroll.  Garthie  A. 

Autryville 

Carson.  Debra  J. 

Greenvilie 

Carson,  Jerry  A. 

Robersonville 

Carson.  Mary  S. 

Lillington 

Carter.  Steven  |. 

Greenville 

Cash,  Marjorie  A. 

Oxford 

Castevens.  Charles  M. 

Greenville 

Caudill.  Alaska  R. 

Havelock 

Caulton,  Kevin  W 

W  Trenton,  N.  /. 

Cayton.  Sandra  M. 

Greenville 

Chadwick.  Mary  R. 

Norfolk.  Va 

Chadwick,  Key  T. 

Struils 

Chadwick,  Marilyn  W. 

Smithfield 

Chambers.  Art 

Seven  Springs 

Chambers,  Harvey  M. 

Kinston 

Chapman.  Kalhryn  C. 

Rocky  Mount 

Chapped,  John  E. 

Richmond.  Va. 

Cherry.  Mildred  G. 

Whitakers 

Chick.  Janet  L. 

Silver  Spring.  Aid 

Claiborne,  Janet  M. 

( Irernsboro 

Clark.  Carmen  P. 

Arlington.  Va 

Clark,  Frieda  A. 

Cary 

Clark, Jerry  W. 

Greenville 

Clark.  Robert  D. 

Reidsvilie 

Claybrook.  Cheryl  L. 

Ayden 

Clayton,  Susan  C. 

Roxboro 

Clopton.  Martha  K 

Henderson 

Cobb,  Peggy  A. 

Farmville 

Coble.  Ray  M. 

Snow  Camp 

68     Seniors 


Coggins.  Carol  S 
Cole.  Max  T. 
Cole.  Patricia  D 
Cole.  Susan  T. 
Coleman.  Barbara  E. 
Collier.  DoraB. 
Cook.  Elizabeth  H 

Cook.  George  G. 
Cook.  Harriet  E. 
Cook.  Simon  H. 
Cooley.  Jan  E. 
Cooper.  |an  J. 
Cope.  Ronald  E. 
Corbetl.  Janice  E. 

Corbett.  Sandra  C. 
Corriler,  Randall  A. 
Covington.  |amesT..  )r. 
Cox,  Guy  O..  Jr. 
Crandall.  Lela  K. 
Crawley,  Michael  E, 
Creech,  Minx  a  C 


Sanford.  N.  C. 

Eagle  Springs 

Sunlord 

Whiteville 

Neptune,  N.  /. 

Williumston 

Luke  Wuccamuiv 


Creech,  Patricia  O. 
Creech.  Teresa  |. 
Cromartie.  Mary  B 
Crooke. |anel  E. 
Crosby.  Johnnie  [. 
Crotts,  Deborah  B. 
Crumley .  Peter  H. 

Culbreth,  Barbara  A. 
Cullifer,  Christopher 
Cummings.  Alta  A. 
Cunningham.  Gerald  A. 
Curlee,  R   |ud> 
Cults.  Karen  B 
Culls.  VickiM. 

Dail,  Evelyn  B 
Daly,  Thomas  F. 

Dameron.  Beverly  R 
Daughtry,  K.  |an 
Daughtry.  Patricia  A. 
Davenport.  Frances  E. 
Davies.  Ralph  D. 

Davis.  Aleene  J. 
Davis.  Beth  S. 
Davis.  ]ames  H. 
Davis,  Karen  L. 
Davis.  Kenneth  A. 
Davis,  Lj  nn  E, 
Davis.  Manuel. 

Davis,  Pamela  | 
Davis,  Paula  M. 
Davis,  Samuel  K. 
Davis,  Stephen  W. 
Davis,  Susan  B. 
Dawes.  Karen  R 
Day,  Marilyn  L. 


Greenville 

Wilson 

Rocky  Mount 

Woures\  illr 

Burlington 

Greenville 

Greenville 

Go/dsboro 
Salisbun 

Winston-Salem 

Wilson 

Robersonville 

Littleton 

Pine  Level 

Kinston 

Smithfield 

Chopei  Hill 

.Monroe 

Koseillsko.  Miss 

/amesiovvn 
Morehead  Cm 

Greem  ijle 

Charlotte 
Greensboro 

Greensboro 

Norwood 

Dothan,  Ala. 

Rocky  .Mount 

Dunn 

Durham 

Burlington 

Asheboro 

Coldsboro 

Durhuni 

/acksonville 

Elizabeth  Cit\ 

Virginia  Beach,  Va 

High  Point 

Calj  /iso 

Wilson 

Morehead  Cit\ 

Cerro  Gordo 

Roi  k)  Mount 

/amesville 

Eden  ton 

Alexandria,  Va. 

Wilmington 

Roi  k)  Mi  unl 

Roxboro 


Seniors     69 


DeBerry,  Ginger  C 
DeBerry,  Steven  II 
Dees,  Mary  M. 
Deese,  |ean  I) 
Dennis,  Edna  P. 
Denny, K  Elaine 
Denton,  Thomas  N 


•lamar,  Dennis  W, 
impsey,  |oanna  1 1 
irrick,  E,  Leo,  III 
iwar,  Theresa  E 

llon.Chari I) 

xon,  Shern  S 


Dolacky,  Deborah  A 
Dodd,  DebraA 
Dollar,  Kenneth  L 
Dowd,  |ud\  I. 
Dowd.KathvT. 


Dowty,  I, a* 
Dudlev,  Je 


rem 
mD. 


udley.SandraL 
uni  an,  Stephen T. 
unn  Edward  G. 
unn,  Ernest  C. 
unn.  James  A.,  Jr. 
unning.  Melissa  M 
uPree,  Deborah  I, 

agan.  Margaret  D. 
ason.Tro\  E. 
astwood,  |oanne  II 
astwood,  Norm, in  E 
dmonds,  Leon  I) 
dmondson,  Stuarl  V1 


Ed 


lis.  |ames  O..  11 
Edwards,  Michael  D. 
Edwards,  Penny  L. 
Edwards,  Roger  II 
Elliott,  Elizabeth  A. 
Kills.  Man  F 
Knnis,  Wa\  nr  I, 


Ellis.  Sue  E. 
Epley.  Timothy  A 
Ervin,  HaroldM 
Estes,  Waltei  R 
Eure,  Beverl;  | 
Eure,  Donna  *  *. 
Eure.  Joseph  L..  ]i 

, Joseph  L 
,  Rebecca  E. 
Eutsler,  Stuarl  K. 
Faber.  Al 
Faddis,  |ean  A 
Failing.  Barbara/ 
Fairlev.  Thomas 


Roanoke  Rapids 

Conway 

Goldsboro 

Pugelanii.  S.  C. 

Bethel 

Concord 

Greenville 

Orienla) 

Jamesville 

Ashe born 

Bethel 

Greensboro 

Winston-Salem 

Pittsboro 

Havelock 

Raleigh 
Greenville 

While  Oak 

Edenlon 

Beau  fori 

Scotland  Neck 

Washington 
Greenville 

Greenville 

New  Bern 

Kenansville 

Durhum 

Angler 

Jacksonville 

LuGrange 
Wintervilie 

Greenville 

l\  urrenlon 

Griflon 

Granile  Fulls 

Greenville 

Greenville 

Wilson 

Roseboro 

Hialeah.  Fla. 

Oxon  Hill.Md 

Raleigh 

Fuquu\  -V'anna 

Ashel  ille 

Greenville 

Bay  Shore,  N.  V. 

Roduco 

Greensboro 

Fure 

Galesviiie 

Hertford 

k'inslon 

Haledon,  N.  J. 

Winslon-Salem 

Wilmington 

Luunnburg 


70     Seniors 


Faison,  Pamela  V 
Fallon.  Palricia  D 
Faulk,  Marcia  |, 
Faulkner,  Pamela  E 
Ferguson,  Edwin,  G 
Ferguson,  Lesley  A 
Ferrell.  Kathj  A. 

Fisher,  Sandra  R 
Fischesser.  Mike 
Filch,  |anice  M. 
Fitzgerald,  Linda  S. 
Fitzsimmons,  Dora  A. 
Flanary,  Philip  D 
Flowers,  Richard  C 

Floyd,  Lawrence  N. 
Fogleman,  Joel  L 
Ford.  Patricia  K 
Forrest,  |ohn  E. 
Foster.  |ohn  R. 
Foster,  Joyce  B. 
Foster,  Mary  G. 

Foster,  Nancy  Z. 
Foster.  Richard  H. 
Fountain,  Patricia  L. 
Fraser.  Gloria  ). 
Franz,  Thomas  H. 
Frazelle.  Nancy  B. 
Frazier,  Thomas  H. 

Freeman.  Richard  D 
Freeze,  Carol  A. 
Frodella.  Judy  A 
Fryar.  William  D..  Jr. 
Frye.  Martha  L. 
Fulcher.  Ginger  L. 
Fuller,  Gad  I, 

Fuller.  |ames K. 
Fulp,  Martha  | 
Futrell,  lames  W. 
Futrell,  Sarah  B. 
Galloway,  Frances  H, 
Galloway,  ]im  R. 
Gardner,  )anel  G. 

Garner,  Suzanne  K 
Garrett,  Rick 
Gates,  Donna  K. 
Gibson,  Elizabeth  A. 
Gibson,  |oseph  R. 
Giesentanner,  Debra 
Gilliam,  Rii  I !  A 

Gillikin.  Jesse  E  Ji 
Glasson,  Linda  C. 
Glosson.  Dally  L. 
Godwin.  Charles  B. 
Godwin,  James  E. 
Godwin.  Mar)  li 
Goettman,  Diana 


Littleton 
Fayetteville 

Sanford 

Albemarle 

Suffolk,  Va. 

New  Bern 

Gerner 

New  Bern 

Winston-Sulem 

Burlington 

Wilson 

Wilmington 

Fayetteville 

Allunlic  Beuch 

Middle  burs 
Gibsonville 
Chapel  Hill 

\   Lid   I'llNI  n 

Winston-Saiem 

Richmond.  V'a. 

Kinslon 

Greenville 

Mocksvdle 

Richlands 

ChopelHill 

Washington 

Jacksonville 

Maple  Hill 

Wilson 

Rockville.  Md. 

Merrill  Island.  Fla. 

Greenville 

Wilmington 

Morehead  City 

Garner 

Pinetops 

Walnut  Cove 

Bethel 

Brunchville.  Va 

Cre  swell 

Greenville 

Warrenton 

Greensboro 

Richmond,  Va 

Hickory 

Laurinburg 

Franklin.  Va 

Asheville 

Fayetteville 

Morehead  City 

Fa)  ettei  ille 

Siier  Cit; 

Rocky  Mount 

Elm  City 

Elizabeth  Cit) 

Greensboro 


Gooding,  Mary  K. 
Goodling,  Richard  T 
Gould,  Walter  T.,  Jr, 
Grant,  Laura  C. 
Gravlee,  Lynne  H. 
Gray,  Clifton  D 
Gray,  Robert  A.,  Jr. 

Greene,  Larry  D. 
Greenway.  Vicky  L. 
Greiner.  Karen  L. 
Griffon.  Christopher 
Griffin,  lames  W.,  |r 
Griffin.  Reggie  S 
Griffin,  Robert  G. 

Griffith.  Susan  R. 
Grimes,  Rose  M. 
Grochmal,  Philip  A 
Grose.  Donna  |. 
Guenther.  Carol  M. 
Gunderson,  Jons  N. 
Guptill,  Richard  | 

Gurganus,  Margaret  C. 
Gutierrez,  |oseph  A.,  |r. 
Haithcote,  Nancy  K 
Hall.ClydeS. 
Halsey,  Cynthia  L. 
Halyburton,  |ennifer 
Ham.  Dennis  M. 

Hamshar,  Alice  D, 
Hancock,  Joel  G. 
Handsel.  M.  Lee 
Haney.  Phyllis  L. 
Hardee,  Daphne  A 
Hardman,  Ray  H. 
Harkins,  Sophia  S. 

Harland,  Sally  L. 
Harrell.DociaV. 
Harrill.KalhrynM. 

Harris.  Andrew  |. 
Harris.  Deborah  I.. 


U 


Ha 


.  Ger< 


Harris.  Phil  A. 


terville 

Durhum 

Greenville 

Beau  fori 

(.'/-rem  die 

Kinston 

Lillington 

Kure 
Henderson 
Jacksonville 
Hnok\  Mount 
Williamston 
Edenton 
Washington 

Greenville 

Rocky  Mount 

Virginia  Beach.  Va. 

Marion 

Pomonu.  N  /. 

Winston-Salem 

New  Bern 

Wushmglon 

Winston-Salem 

Greenville 

Hickory 

Jacksonville 

Hamlet 

Snow  Hill 

Durham 

Harkers  Island 

Vass 

Autryville 

Elizabethtoivn 

Roanoke,  Va. 

Asheville 

Norfolk,  Va 

Gatesville 

Rockingham 

Macon 

Rock>' Mount 

Fayetteville 

Littleton 


Harris,  Richard  D  .  |r. 

Farmville 

Harris,  Tyler  B. 

Greenville 

Harrison,  Darrell  L. 

H  11),.'  Enrest 

Harrison,  Emily  H. 

Snoiv  Hill 

[  larrlsnn.  Pegg\  I. 

Garner 

Hartness.  Thomas  S. 

Rocky  Mount 

Haskett,  Karen  |. 

Hertford 

Hathaway,  Kandice  D. 

Hauhenreiser.  Joan 
Hawkins.  Betsy  A. 
Hawkins.  Jacqueline 
Hawley,  Katie  A. 
Hawley.  Thomas  E.,  Jr. 
Hayes,  Christopher  D. 


Asheboro 

Charlotte 

Garner 

Greenville 

Lucama 

Dunn 

Sunford 


4i£U» 


i.i) 


Hayes,  |imm\  1! 

Rumflerntln 

Heath,  Patti  | 

Allentown.  Pa 

Heidenreich,  |an  M. 

( Jreem  ille 

Hemmerle,  Richard  1, 

Rock)  Mount 

Herring,  Edu ard  E  .  |i 

Durham 

Herring,  Hannah  W. 

Fayettevil/e 

Hester.  Deborah  | 

Hhzubelhloivn 

Hickman,  Patricia  A. 

Charlotte 

Higgins.  |ames  B 

Alexandria.  Va. 

Hilbert,  Sheila  1) 

Newport 

Hill,  RobertM 

('irrt-n\  ille 

Hilliard,  Ronald  B. 

Macon 

Hilton,  Elizabeth  W 

U  illiamston 

Hines,  Samuel  G, 

Goldsboro 

Hinton,  Quen 

Kinsttm 

Hix,  Cynthia  E. 

Charlotte 

Hobbs,  |oe  B, 

Easton 

Hobby.  Edward  0. 

Durhum 

Hobgood.  Karl  W 

Wilson 

Hodges.RitaS 

Grimesland 

Hodson,Ka\  A 

Washington.  D  C 

Hoffman.  |ohn  H 

Holmdel,  N.  \ 

Hogue,  Robin  M 

Virginia  Rt-ach.  Va 

Hoinville,  Susan 

Greenville 

Holcomb.  Inglis  G. 

Ml  Airy 

Holden,  BrendaF 

Supplj 

Holder,  LasterB. 

Lillington 

Holley.  Anita  L. 

Colerain 

Hollidaj   RandolphE 

Greenville 

Hollowell.  Thomas  L. 

Kinston 

Holt.  Stephen  B, 

Fitchburg.  Mass 

Holton,  Deborah  A 

Cresw  ell 

Hooker.  Sharon  1. 

Concord 

Hopewell.  |aneth  H 

.Veil  Bern 

Home.  Deborah  L 

Wilmington 

Home  KatherineC 

Greenville 

Home.  William  II 

Fulls  Church.  Va 

Horton,  Elizabeth  C 

Rocky  Mount 

House.  Walter  P 

Creeni  ille 

Howard,  GayleR. 

PmklliU 

Howard.  Millard  D 

Middlesex 

Howe.  |ose|)h  L  .  |r 

.Asheboro 

Howe,  Patricia  M. 

RaJeigh 

Howell,  Kenneth  W 

Apex 

Howell.  Ruth  B. 

Rocky  Mount 

Hudgins.  Robert  E. 

1  ewisville 

Hudson.  Virgil  F. 

Greensboro 

Huffman.  Anna  K. 

Summerfiebi 

Hoggins.  Margaret  V. 

\.u  Bl  irn 

Hughes.  Phyllis  L 

Oxford 

Hunicutt,  Martin  S 

Clearwater,  Flu 

Hunt.  David M. 

Greenville 

Hurst.  Lawrence  R 

Fayettei  ille 

Huse  Scoll  M 

Little  Silver.  .V  / 

Hutchins,  Jacqueline  K 

Durham 

Ingram.  DehorahS. 

Norlina 

Ivey.  Penny  '■■ 

Lumberton 

Jabinnski.llarn  |..|r. 

Shallotte 

[ackson,  Mary  11          M 

lunluin  Lakes.  N  J 

[acobs,  Deborah  1, 

GoJdsboro 

|acohs.  George  1) 

Greenville 

Jafari,  Jamshid 

Greenville 

[arvis,  Judy  E, 

New  Bern 

[enkins.B  Susan 

(Justc-nia 

Jenkins,  Ronald  W. 

Wheaton.  Aid. 

Jenkins,  Thomas  L 

Rocky  Mount 

Jenkins,  Wanda  | 

Wilson 

(ernigan,  Kenneth] 

Dunn 

|ewell,  George  T 

Raleigh 

Johnson,  Bari  I. 

Franklmville 

lohnson,  Becky  M. 

Benson 

Johnson,  Christiana  R 

Kinslon 

lohnson.  Franklin  D.,  |r 

Greem  ille 

Johnson,  Lois  | 

Clayton 

Johnson.  Janel  1. 

Raleigh 

Johnson,  Myra  L. 

Warrenlon 

Johnson,  Sandra  K. 

Wake  Fores! 

Johnson,  Susan  K 

Apex 

Johnson,  Susie  I.. 

Henderson 

Johnston,  Margarel  |. 

Concord 

[ones,  Cynthia  D. 

Spindale 

[ones,  James  R.,  II 

FarmviJJe 

[ones.JaniceM 

Buies  Creek 

|  ones,  Thomas  D. 

Rocky  Mount 

[ones,  William  F 

Selma 

Ionian.  |eifre\  11 

Alnoresloun,  N.  /. 

[oyner,  Alvin 

Creenvilh 

joyner,  Donald  C. 

Henderson 

Kale,  Samuel  B 

Morehead  City 

Karr,  Debra  [. 

Albany,  Ga 

Kassman,  Janice  F. 

llhacu.  N.  V. 

Keel.  Joseph  G. 

Ahoskie 

Keichline.  Thomas  D. 

Temple  Hills.  Md 

Kelly,  Patricia  E. 

Elizabeth  City 

Kelly.  Sheila  J. 

Dubuque,  la 

Kendrick,  Calvin  1, 

Burlington 

Kenned) .  Albert  G. 

Wilmington,  Del 

Kennington,  Kathy  P. 

Chester,  V'a. 

Kepley,  William  K 

Salisbury 

Kesler,  Charles  W. 

Greenville 

King,  Katherine  II. 

Greenville 

Konrady,  Ronald  E 

F.'gg  Hurbor,  N.  /. 

Krieger.  Karen  M. 

Fuvetteville 

Kirk.F.miK  R. 

Salisbury 

Koonce.  Debbie  D. 

Raeford 

Koonce,  Junius  II 

Tarboro 

Kornegay .  Katherin  G. 

Alt.  Olive 

Kornegay,  William  E, 

Rocky  AJount 

Krouse.  Charles  W, 

Alorehead  City 

Lacks,  Clifton  F  .  |r, 

Richmond,  Va 

Lambeth,  Susan  11 

Trinity 

Lancaster   Joseph  1) 

Rocky  Mount 

74     Seniors 


Lancaster.  Ronald  D 

Greenville 

Langlej .  Sandra  L. 

Erie,  Pa. 

Laney,  Michael  N. 

Raleigh 

Langley.  Jennifer  H. 

Greenville 

Lanier.  David  C. 

Wilmington 

Lassiler.  Linda  V. 

Selma 

LaRussa,  David  C, 

/  nlie/il  i  ',unn 

Lashle\ .  ]ames  W. 

l  Ireenshorn 

Latino.  Giovanna 

Greenville 

Latour.  Richard  F. 

Greenville 

Lean.  Larr\  P 

Fayetlev  ille 

Lee.  |ames  M. 

SmithfieJd 

I ,Joj  E. 

Arapahoe 

Lee.  Michael  |. 

Dunn 

Lee.  Michael  S. 

Go/dsboro 

Lee.  Katrina  W. 

Salisbury 

Lee.  Lena  M. 

Auiander 

Lefler.Patrii  e  I) 

Winterville 

Lehman.  Marie  P. 

Delanco,  \  | 

Lemons.  Bets\  A 

Winston-Salem 

LePors,  Michael  R 

Fayetteville 

Lewis,  Lois  A. 

Raleigh 

Lewis.  Barbara  C. 

Windsor 

Lewis.  Jimmie 

Brooklyn,  N  "i 

Lilley.  Cynthia  J. 

Williamston 

Lilley,  William  C. 

Williamston 

Linville.  Cheryl  T. 

Farmville 

Linville.  Raymond  N. 

Winston-Salem 

Little.  Thomas  G..  Jr. 

Greenville 

Lloyd,  Charles  G. 

Durhum 

Lockee.  Charles  R 

Lenoir 

Long,  Cathy  ] 

Virginia  Beach,  Va 

Long,  Marian  F. 

Elizabeth  City 

Lovelace,  Charlie  E. 

Hurt,  Vu 

Lovett,  Cindy  L. 

Warren.  Ohio 

Lowry.  Pamela  S. 

Winston-Salem 

Lucas.  Robert  V. 

Raleigh 

Lynch.  Donna  A. 

Winston-Salem 

MacDonald.  )ames  R. 

Hickory 

MacDonald,  John  B. 

Greensboro 

Machen.  George  H 

High  Point 

Mackie.  Fred  M. 

Yadkinville 

Macon.  Sophia  S. 

Newport  News,  Va. 

Malone,  Larry  D. 

Raleigh 

Malloch,  Jo  A. 

Gastonia 

Mann.  Marilyn  S.      Ne 

vv  Smyrna  Bch..  Flu 

Mann,  Ruth  F 

Pantegn 

Mann.  Stephanie  A. 

Charlotte 

Mann.  Terry  L. 

Whiteville 

Mann.  Waller  B  ,  Jr 

Car) 

Manning,  Norma  E 

Bethel 

Manson,  Ronald  V. 

Havelock 

Maron,  Thomas  E, 

Greem  ille 

Marsh,  Glenda  R 

Fayette\  ille 

Marshall,  Howard  J, 

Currie 

Marshall,  Richard  A 

Hampton,  Vu 

Martin,  Benjamin  [.,  |r 

Hope  Mills 

Marlin.  |oanne 

Conway 

Marlin.  Linda  G. 

Fayetteville 

Mason.  Barbara  E, 

Raleigh 

Massengill,  Dorie  M. 

Fayettevilie 

Masses ,  Rose  W 

Greenville 

Maughan,  Elizabeth  A, 

Raleigh 

Mayo,  Fred 

Selma 

McCormick,  Cornelia  A 

Fairmont 

McCown,  Robert  W. 

Roanoke,  Va. 

McCue,  Sandra  A. 

Pitman,  N.  J. 

McDaniel,  E.  Christianna 

Snow  Hill 

McDilda.  Kenneth  L. 

Emporia,  Va. 

McGhee,  Muriel  1. 

Greenville 

McGinnis.  Melody  A. 

Kannapoiis 

McGowan.  Ellen  L 

Greenville 

McGram,  Eileen 

Westbury.  N.  V. 

McKenzie,  Sylvia  ]. 

Fayelle\  llle 

McLawhon.  Rhonda  R. 

Wilmington 

McLawhorn,  I,\  nne  A. 

Kinston 

McLean,  |udithK 

Laurinburg 

McLeod,  Kalhy  E, 

Durham 

McMahan.  Patricia  L. 

Wilmington 

McMahon.  Richard  A. 

Vienna.  Va. 

McMichael.  Lynda  E. 

IV'ingute 

McMillan.  Laura  A 

Graham 

McRae,  Doris  | 

Fayetteville 

Meads,  Joyce  J. 

Elizabeth  City 

Medlin,  [onsieL. 

Kinston 

Mercer,  Millard  1) 

Lucama 

Messer,  William  R 

Clearwater.  Fla. 

Metz,  Linda  M. 

Gary 

Mickey,  Sarah  E. 

Lancaster.  Pa. 

Miller,  Gerald  W. 

Greenville 

Miller.  William  D. 

Dunn 

Millhiser, Tommy  R. 

Roxboro 

Mills.  Craig  K. 

Richmond.  Va 

Mitchell.  |aneF. 

Greenville 

Mitchell.  Linda  D, 

Pittsboro 

Mitchell.  Paul  C. 

Greenville 

Mitchell,  Richards. 

Durham 

Mitchener.  Mary  A. 

Concord 

Mizell,  SonyaO, 

Plymouth 

Mobley,  Alan  L. 

IVilliumslon 

Monday,  Greg);  S. 

Vienna.  Va. 

Monson.  Charles  B. 

McLean.  Va. 

Montague.  Samuel  H. 

Goldsboro 

Moody.  Marilyn  F. 

Winston-Saiem 

Moody,  Sybil  W, 

Raleigh 

Moo]  e.  (  leorge  E. .  |l 

Rocky. Mount 

Moore.  Karen  I, 

Lucama 

Moore.  Kalhy  | 

Charlotte 

Moore.  Kenneth  [)  .  |r 

Lexington.  Va. 

Moore.  ShannaL. 

Franklinton 

Moore,  Stephen  P, 

Reidsvil/e 

Moore.  Teresa  | 

Charlotte 

£M? 


Moore.  Wanda  E. 

Macclesfield 

Morgan,  Linda  C. 

Ellerbe 

Morgan,  Nancy  | 

Asheboro 

Morris.  Laura  | 

Charlotte 

Morris.  Lucy  S. 

Miami,  Flu 

Morrow,  Thomas  L. 

Greensboro 

Morion,  Albert  F.,  Jr. 

New  Bern 

Muegge,  Margaret 

( Ireenville 

Mumford,  Hal  D. 

Greem  ille 

Murphy.  |arvis  R 

Griflon 

Musgrave,  |ohn  N. 

Goldsboro 

Myles,  DaveM. 

Fairfax,  V'u 

Myrick,  Michael  D. 

Goldsboro 

Nail,  Judy  M. 

Plymouth 

Narron.  |ohn  A. 

Goldsboro 

Narron,  |nhn\Y 

Wendell 

.Villon.  Marcia  I' 

k'nightdu/e 

Naylor,  Gary  L. 

Greenville 

Neal,  Susan  W. 

Charlotte 

Newsome,  Carolv  n  A 

Wilson 

Newton,  Doris  L. 

Hertford 

Nichols,  DeborahL 

Norwalk.  Conn. 

Nienstedt,  |ames  K  .  |r, 

Morehead  City 

Nock.  Aim  R 

Pocomoke.  Aid 

Norfleet,  Patricia  A 

Pantego 

Northcutt.  Janice  E. 

Cory 

Nowell.  Tummy  T. 

Henderson 

Noyes,  Kathleen  K 

Marion 

O'Brien.  Michael  | 

Springfield,  V'u 

O'Neal,  Kathy  I. 

Luuisburg 

O'Neal,  Margaret  A 

Stumpy  Point 

( I  'Neal.  Melvin 

Wilson 

Orr.  Shirlene  D 

Dover 

Outlaw.  William  1! 

k'inston 

Owens.  Bobby  A. 

Hillsborough 

Owens,  Deborah  ] 

Greenville 

Owens,  M.  Kathryn 

Fountain 

Owens,  Teresa  A. 

Garner 

Overby.  Herman  W. 

Branchville.  V'u 

Ozment.  Timothy  H 

Greensboro 

Padgett.  Charles  E. 

Greenville 

Page.  Earl  W. 

Durham 

Page.  Pamela  K. 

Fayetteville 

Palmer.  John  R 

Charlotte 

Parker.  Annice  D. 

Washington 

Parker,  Ruth  G 

Ahoskie 

Parnell,  Amelia  A 

Parkton 

Parnsh.  Phillip  I. 

Durham 

Pan  ish,  Phyllis  P. 

Smithfield 

Parrott,  Billj  R 

Kinslon 

Pair.  |uneP. 

Beuuford 

Patterson,  Thomas  E. 

Durhum 

Paylor,  Cheryl  F. 

Kinsion 

Payne,  Patsy  L. 

Wanchese 

Peacock, Ivan  V 

Jacksonville 

Pearce.MaryE. 

Durham 

Pearson,  Beth  1. 

Pitman,  N.  /. 

Peebles,  Linda  A. 

Fayettev  iJJe 

Peeter,  Pamela  | 

Granite  Quarry 

Pegram,  Beverly  A 

Gastonia 

Penfiled,  Sandra  W 

Asheboro 

Pennington,  Betty  A. 

Huleigh 

Perkins,  Vicki  L. 

Goldsboro 

Perry,  William  E. 

Kinston 

Perrvman.  Thomas  R 

Winston-Salem 

Peterson,  Donna  S. 

Arapuhoe 

Peterson.  James  \ 

Clinton 

Peterson.  William  P 

r.                      Clinton 

Phelps,  Debra  G 

Creenville 

Phelps,  Ellen  | 

Raleigh 

Phillips,  Carolyn  C. 

Goldsboro 

Phillips,  Roberl  1) 

Fayetteville 

Phipps,  William  W, 

Tabor  City 

Pickard.  Wanda  V 

Durham 

Pickens,  Deborah  A. 

Charlotte 

Pierce,  Cynthia  E 

Princeton 

Pierce,  T.  R. 

Creenville 

Pierpoint,  Virginia  P. 

Henderson 

Pike,  DouglasW. 

Littleton 

Pitt.MichaelH 

Rocky  Mount 

Pittman,  Barbara  | 

Scotland  Neck 

Pittman,  Deborah  F. 

Hookerton 

Pitlman,  Roberl  D. 

Greenville 

Pittman,  Robert  XI 

Rocky  Mount 

Pitts,  John  F 

Charlottesville,  Va, 

Pollard,  Rachael  A. 

New  Bern 

Powell,  Alfres.W. 

Rounoke  Rapids 

Powell,  Richard  W. 

Newport  News,  Va. 

Prii  e,  Dewej  W 

Brown  Summit 

Price,  TonaM, 

Goidsboro 

Prince,  Robert  G„  [r. 

Rocky  Mount 

Creenville 

Purcell,  Samuel  M 

Salisbury 

Quash.  Karl  1. 

Alexandria.  Va. 

Quick,  Roy  A. 

Hamlet 

Rains.  LindaS, 

Princeton 

Rambo,  SarahK 

Charlotte 

Ramsey.  Ronald  W. 

Crouse 

Ramsey,  Wanda  M 

Charlotte 

Ratliff,  Robert  W. 

Winston-Salem 

Ray,  Larry  C. 

Greenville 

Reavis,  David  C, 

Henderson 

Redding,  Kath\  M 

Concord 

Redding,  Thomas  M. 

Lewisville 

Reimann,  Alan  1) 

Sur  Hills.  N  ]. 

Renfrow.  Sharon  K, 

Kenlv 

Rettgers,  Bonnie  | 

Alexandria,  Va. 

Revelle,  Connie  M. 

Warsoiv 

Rice,  Christopher  M. 

Winston-Salem 

Rue,  LindaL 

Bellevue.  Wash 

Rii  hards,  C  Thomas 

Richmond.  Va. 

Richey.  Sarah  F 

Westfield,  N  1 

78     Seniors 


Ripper.  Edward  H. 

Arlington,  V'u 

Rippy.  Robert  S. 

Lion 

Robbins,  Linda  S. 

Halifax 

Roberson.  Nan  E. 

Robersonville 

Roberson,  Roosevelt 

Greenville 

Roberson,  William  VV. 

Robersonville 

Robertson.  PauletteL. 

Proctorville 

Robinson,  Cathj  D 

Gastoma 

Robinson.  Katherine  E. 

Garysburg 

Robinson.  Sharon  D. 

Charlotte 

Rockwell.  Keith  R. 

Greenville 

Rogers.  Robin  R 

Greenville 

Rogerson.  Nancy  D. 

Kenly 

Ronzo.  Elizabeth  M. 

Midway  Park 

Rook.KalhyT. 

Bethel 

Rose.  Alice  S. 

Belhaven 

Roundtree.  Edna  R. 

Uinterville 

Rountree,  Wilton  G. 

Turboro 

Rouse.  Beverly  S. 

Jacksonville 

Rouse,  IrisH, 

Seven  Sprjngs 

Rouse.  Linda  A. 

Belhaven 

Rowell,  Ronnie  E, 

Raleigh 

Ruffin.  Michael  F 

Greenville 

Sanders.  Brenda  L. 

Youngsville 

Sanders.  Emily  D. 

Four  Oaks 

Satlervvhile.  Teresa  G. 

Henderson 

Sauls.  Barbara  A. 

Goldsboro 

Saunders,  Frank  \\ '..  |r 

Greenville 

Saunders.  Kirk  Y 

Kailua,  Hawaii 

Saunders,  Linda  R. 

Raleigh 

S.iunil.'i  s   Sue  \\ 

Franklinville 

Sawyer,  Kenneth  R, 

Plymouth 

Sawyer.  Theodore  Fb.  |r 

Burlington 

Saver.  Cynthia  A. 

Bethesdo,  Md. 

Senator.  David  D 

Arlington.  Va 

Schmidt.  Andrew  H. 

Old  Tappan.  N  J 

Scott.  David  VV. 

Morganlon 

Scronce.  ]eanne  |. 

Newton 

Sealey.  Linda ). 

Raleigh 

Self.  David  B 

Winston-Salem 

Sessions.  Janet  Y. 

Whiteville 

Sellers.  Bonnie  S. 

Whiteviile 

Settle,  Willie  L. 

Reidsville 

Sharp,  Judj  D. 

Raleigh 

Shearin.  Harriet  L. 

Rocky  Mount 

Shearin,  Steven  A. 

Rock)  Mount 

She.iron    |oel  U 

Greenville 

Shelton,  MarjorieT. 

VVa/slonburg 

Shepherd.  Francis  D. 

Richmond.  Va 

Shetterly.  Jane 

Alexandria.  Vo. 

Short.  Dais\  D. 

Siler  City 

Shuller,  Carol 

Southporl 

Shumaker.  Donald  H. 

Merry  Hill 

Sibley.  Barbara  R. 

Greenville 

Simmons,  Cindy  J. 

Goldsboro 

Simmnns.  Larry  D. 

(,'nllon 

Simonds,  Stephen  II 

RockviJIe.  Md. 

Singletary,  Gregory  H 

U  hllel  Alt- 

Sitterson,  Sue  B. 

Robersnnville 

Sizemore.  Joyce  E. 

Germuntown 

Skinner.  Margarel  I. 

WiJJiamston 

Slaton,  Joseph  G. 

Monroeville,  Pa 

Sloan,  |oAnne 

Durham 

Smallwood.  Shirlej  [. 

Windsor 

Smith,  James  H  .  |r 

Dunn 

Smith,  janeM 

Rocky  Mount 

Smith.  Jennifer  L, 

Grifton 

Smith,  Kenneth  W. 

Beaufort 

Smith, Mary  K, 

Clayton 

Smith,  Ralph  L, 

Kitty  Hunk 

Smith,  Ruby  A. 

Kinslon 

Smith.  Virginia  L, 

Winston-Salem 

Smith.  William  B. 

McLeansville 

Snyder,  Robert  E. 

Burlington 

Solier,  George  A 

Alexandria,  Va 

Soltys,  Martha  L. 

Midway  Park 

Southern,  Thomas  L. 

Chapel  Hill 

Speight,  Jasper  A. 

Greenville 

Speight,  [ohnnj  L. 

Greenville 

Speight.  Vivian  M. 

Wilson 

Squires.  Donald  W. 

Elizabethtown 

Stallings,  Julie  1) 

Spencer 

Starling.Fred  A 

Greensboro 

Steed,  Michael  R. 

Trinity 

Steelman,  JackS. 

Greenville 

Stein.  Georgia  A. 

Rocky  Mount 

Stephens,  Doris  M, 

Cory 

Slocks.  Donald  A 

Hookerlon 

Stoner.  Albert  I,  .  Ill 

Mucon 

Stuhbs.  Harry  W.,  Ill 

Greenville 

Sturm.  Vaughn  E. 

Haveiock 

Styron.  Anna  G. 

Harkers  Island 

Snllei  n,  Nancy  A. 

/acksonville 

Suggs.  Elizabeth  K. 

Rocky  Mount 

Sullivan,  Daniel  K. 

Burlington 

Sullivan,  Robert  M. 

Wilmington 

Summerell,  Vernon  G. 

Virginia  Beach,  Va. 

Swain.  Irvin  R  .  |r 

Kinston 

Swann.  |effrey  S. 

Greensboro 

Swann.  Margaret  S. 

Asheville 

Su  .inner.  M.  Darlete 

Edenton 

Swanson.  Deborah  H. 

Rocky  Mount 

Swayze,  Charlotte  E, 

Liiiington 

Swensson.  Karen  C. 

Chudds  Ford.  Pa. 

Swicegood.  Jay  A. 

Edenton 

Sykes,  Tanya  S. 

Rocky  Mounl 

Tart.  Frances  S. 

Kinslon 

rayloe.  HuldaM, 

Colerain 

Taylor.  Arthur  W.,  Ill 

Suffolk.  Va. 

Taylor,  Debra  B. 

Farmvilie 

Taylor,  Del  K 

Goldsboro 

faylor,  Elizabeth  | 

Kinston 

Taylor,  Harriette  R 

Goldsboro 

Taylor.  Kathy  A. 

Burlington 

Taylor,  Lou  Anno 

Hookerton 

Taylor,  M.irio  E. 

Wilson 

Taylor,  Marilyn  S, 

Wilson 

Taylor,  Roland  K  ,  |r. 

Kinston 

Taylor,  Vicki  S. 

Sivunsbnrn 

Terrell.  L\  nne  C. 

Yen'  Bern 

Terrell,  Steve  S 

Hickory 

Thomas.  Brenda  F. 

Bunnlevel 

Thomas,  |udv  E 

Rock)  Mount 

Thomas.  Susan  1 ) 

High  Point 

Thompson,  Becky  |. 

Rundlemon 

Thurman,  Pamela  ). 

Pennington,  N  j 

Tillery,  |ohn  1! 

Halifax 

Timanus,  Delia  A 

Charlotte 

Tingle,  [ulia  C 

(  Irlenlul 

Tipton,  Freddie  A 

Havelock 

Tippette,  Burl  T 

Enfield 

Tkach, Joseph  A 

Midway  Park 

Towe.  [amesM 

Greem  die 

Townsend,  Charles  \Y 

Greenville 

Townsend.  I  herald  A, 

U  hilei  iile 

Townsend,  Susan  A 

Wallace 

Trawick,  Charles  W 

Burguiv 

Tripp.  Laura  E, 

Washington 

Tucker,  Charles  F 

Roanoke  Rapids 

Tucker.  DaleK 

Greenville,  S  C 

Turner,  Susan  M 

Scotch  Plains.  N   / 

Tyner,  Randolph  A 

SI  Puuls 

Urshel.  Susan  E 

Stoneville 

Van  Wagner,  Melis.i  | 

Oakhurst,  N  / 

Varela.  Samari 

Costa  flicu.  C  A 

Vaughan,  |oseph  N 

Mur/reesboro 

Vereen,  David  M 

Greenville 

Verlinden,  Gregory  F 

Raleigh 

Vim  mi,  [anisN. 

Greenville 

Vinson.  Thomas  M 

Conway 

Vinson.  Trudy  | 

Clayton 

Voliva,  Susan  K. 

Columbia 

Volkman,  Gilda  E. 

Cherry  Hill,  .V  / 

VonBartheld,  |on  C 

River  Edge,  N  / 

Vroom.Bob 

Commack,  X   Y 

Vulgan.  |oseph  M 

Charlotte 

Wade,  Nyra  H. 

Kinston 

Walden,  E.  G. 

Greem  die 

Waldron,  Rosemary  A 

Wbllellllo 

Walker.  ],lrnes  W. 

Macon 

Wall.  Naomi  II 

Kinston 

Wallace.  Marian  E. 

Washington 

Walter.  |ounn  L, 

Richmond.  Va 

Ward.  Teresa  A 

Pink  Hill 

Ward,  Veronica 

Winterville 

Warren.  Barbara  A 

Newton  Grove 

Warren.  Mary  K 

Slulesl  Me 

Warwick.  Peggy 

Fair  Bluff 

W is,  Donald  1) 

Raleigh 

Watkins.FredO.,  Ill 

Greenville 

Watson,  [ewel  K 

New  Bern 

Walsun.  Marj  K 

Seven  Springs 

Waynick.  Martha  S. 

( ireensboro 

Weaver,  Marj  E 

Kenly 

Webb,  Donna  L 

Wilson 

Webb,  Elizabeth  M, 

Pinetops 

Webb,  Use  1 

Raleigh 

Weeks,  Rebecca  A 

Swansboro 

Weintraub,  Edward  1. 

jOng  Branch.  N.  /. 

Weirich.MikeJ,              V 

rgima  Beach,  Va 

Wells,  Donald  A. 

Greenviiie 

Wells,  lletB. 

Teachey 

Werdal.  James  A. 

Greenville 

Westmoreland,  |ames  R 

Stalest  ille 

Whaley.AltaK 

BeulaviJie 

Whaley,  William  C 

Goldsboro 

Wharton,  John  II 

Reidsville 

Wheeler.  Deborah  L. 

Goldsboro 

Whichard,  Carolyn  L 

Bethel 

Whisnant,  Diana  L. 

Hickorj 

White, Laura  L 

Adelphi,  Md 

White,  Mitchell  E 

Greenville 

White,  Peggs  F, 

Hertford 

Whitehurst.  Cathj  S. 

Robersonvilie 

Whitehursl,  Sharon  R 

Charlotte 

Whitley,  Beverlj  S 

Greenville 

Whitley,  Charles  D 

Portsmouth,  Va 

Whitley,  land  M. 

Rockj  Mount 

Wike,  Donald  | 

J.eniswlle 

Wilkerson,  Lawrence  T. 

Virgilina,  Va. 

Wilkinson.  Henrietta  II 

Scotland  Neck 

Wilier,  Lonnie  E. 

Greenville 

Williams,  Cynthia  L. 

Raleigh 

Williams,  David  L. 

Groom  die 

Williams,  Donald  B 

Kinslon 

Williams,  Emerson  R 

Snow  Hill 

Williams,  Ethel  G.      Rich 

ards-Gebaur,  Mo. 

Williams, Gloria  E 

Kinston 

Williams,  |amesM 

Durham 

Williams.  Nancy  E. 

Ape.x 

Williams,  Loujeanie 

Deep  Run 

Williams,  Roberl  E 

Goldsboro 

Williams,  Vicki  |. 

Rock)'  Mount 

Williford,  Roberl  1. 

FarmvilJe 

Wilson.  Kaj  l; 

Greenville 

Wilson,  Nancy  1. 

Hoi  k\  Mount 

Windley.  Charles  B 

Pinetown 

Winslow,  |anice  1. 

Hertford 

Wong.  Henry  D. 

Midway  Park 

Wood,  Carol  A 

Richlunds 

Win,,!.  Deborah  L. 

Fayetteville 

W 1   Deborah  1. 

Vienna.  Va. 

Wood.  George  II 

Greenviiie 

Wood,  Kenneth  I. 

Charlotte 

Wood,  Sheila  J. 

Randlemun 

Wood ard,  Anne  T. 

Woodland 

Woodard,  Calvin  S. 

Severn 

Woodward,  Jeffrey  L. 

Alexandria,  Va. 

Wolfe,  Carol  A. 

New  Bern 

Woolard.  Almela  A. 

Washington 

Woolard,  Janet  P. 

Washington 

Woolard.  Sharon  L 

Washington 

Wooten,  Joan 

Walstonburg 

Wray.  Marsha  L. 

Greensboro 

Wyatt,  Leslie  [. 

Goidsboro 

Wyks.  Donald  W. 

Wenovvuh,  N.  / 

Yelverlon.  Harold  D. 

Fremont 

Yardlej .  leffrey  M. 

Durham 

Yopp.  Edward  R 

Charlotte 

York.  Cathy  L. 

High  Point 

Younl.  Stephen  B. 

Rockingham 

Zalewski,  Christine  M. 

Dickson  City,  Pa 

Zellon,  Sylvia  C, 

Greenville 

Juniors 


Ackert.  Rebecca  S. 

Havelock 

Adams,  Kalhy  G. 

Huleigh 

Adiele,  Andy  C. 

Nigeria.  Africa 

Advincula.  June  A. 

Spring  Lake 

Albea,  Catherine  S. 

Raleigh 

Allison,  Gail  M. 

Bridgeton,  N.  /. 

Alphin,  Sharon  G. 

Ml    Olive 

Ambrose,  Deborah  K. 

Pinetown 

Andrews.  Paul  Milton 

Wilson 

Andrews,  Willie  L. 

Robersonville 

Anderson.  Jenni 

Chantiily,  Va 

Ange.  Cynthis  A. 

/amesville 

Angel,  Phyllis  K 

San  ford 

Archer.  Pamela  F. 

Rounoke  Rapids 

Arthur,  Robert  C. 

Yen  H>  f  n 

Auman.  Kalhr\  n  A. 

Roanoke  Rapids 

Aussant.  Kin  M. 

Wilson 

Averett,  |   Cynthia 

Greenville 

Avery.  Carol  L. 

Raleigh 

Awar.  Samie  A. 

Konnayel.  Lebanon 

Aycock.  Merry  S 

Wilson 

Bailey.  Daphne  J. 

Williamston 

Bailey.  Keith  Q, 

Portsmouth.  Va 

Bailey,  Margaret  J. 

Wake  Forest 

Baker.  Brooks  P. 

Raleigh 

Baker,  Frances  S. 

Windsor 

/uniors     83 


Baker.  Janel  L. 

Chugnn  Fulls,  ( Ihio 

Baker,  Sandra  K. 

Calypso 

Baldwin.  Barbara  ] 

Durham 

Bales,  Trudi  A. 

Winston-Salem 

Bales,  MollieM 

Winston-Salem 

Ballard,  Doris  A. 

7'arboro 

Ballard.  Eva  E 

Concord 

Banks.  Hubert  li. 

7'renton 

Barclay,  Patrick  |. 

Elizabeth  City 

Barefoot,  Roberl  A, 

Fayette*  ille 

Barfield,  Marilyn  K. 

Merry  Hill 

Barnes,  Debra  M 

Spring  Hope 

Ban,  Hubert  F. 

Kinston 

Barrett.  Glends  A 

Roanoke  Rapids 

Basnight,  Eleanor  I). 

Camden 

Bass,  RoyR, 

Edenton 

Bali  helur,  Karen  1. 

Rocky  Mount 

Baysden,  Sheila  C 

Richlands 

Beaman,  [ackie  C. 

Furmville 

Beaman.Marj  K, 

Snow  Hill 

Bear,  Belinda  A 

Springfield.  Va 

Beavers,  Kathryn  A 

Enfield 

Beckner, William  II  .  II 

I                   York,  Pa. 

Bedini,  Leandra  A. 

Washington,  D.  C. 

Beeson,  Christopher  S. 

Kennersville 

Bell.LesaS. 

Clinton 

Bell,  Robbie  S. 

Greenville 

Benbow,  Kenneth  M 

Whiteville 

Bender,  William  E 

Norlina 

Bennett,  M,  Elaine 

Liilington 

Benton,  Douglas  F, 

Eden 

Best,  Olivia  G 

Goldsboro 

Best,  Reba  A 

Rue  bird 

Bickley,  Gary  S, 

Kinslon 

Billings.  Sarah  A. 

Lexington 

Bisplinghoff,  Gail  I„ 

Durhum 

Blust.Paul  E. 

Greensboro 

Boggs,  Sydna  | 

S()nngfield.  Vu. 

Bogue,  Wanda  I., 

F'remont 

Boham.  Linda  S 

/ackson 

Boiselle.Kathy  1), 

Fayettevil/e 

Bond.  Ann  K. 

llullund.  Va. 

Bone.  Glorias. 

Rocky  Mount 

Bene.  Troy  L. 

Roanoke  Rapids 

Borst.  Janice  K. 

Charlotte 

Boutilier,  |anice  K. 

Havertown.  Pa. 

Bowe,  Michael  G. 

Tunis  River.  N  /. 

Bowen.  Carrie  D. 

Windsor 

Bowen.  Dehra  S. 

Woodland 

Boyd.  Rae  A. 

New  Bern 

Boykin,  |.  Raj 

Sharpsburg 

Bradley,  Robert  A. 

Winston-Salem 

Bradner,  Sydnej  M 

Chester.  Va. 

Brammer,  Harold  I. 

Elon 

Brammer,  1  Inward  I, 

Elon 

Brann,  Eugenia  * !. 

Snow  Hill 

H4     juniors 


Brenner,  Hollj  A 
Bright,  Martha  A 
Briley,  Cathj  I) 
Briley,  Judith  C. 
Brim.  |ohn  R 
Brooks,  fanice  E. 


Br 


iks,  Willi 


M. 


Broom.  Hazel  I. 
Brothers,  Marilyn  I) 
Broughton,  Pamela  S 
Brown,  Carl  E. 
Brown,  Carol)  n  S, 
Broun.  Henry  C.  Jr. 
Brown,  Sarah  E. 


(irrcm illr 

Ayden 

Reidsville 

Greenville 

Winston-Salem 

Winston-Salem 

Green\  ille 

Goldsboro 

Elizabeth  Cit) 

Durham 

Durhum 

Goldsboro 

Goldsboro 

Hunlersulle 


Browning,  Paula  L.  Durham 

Brumbeloe,  Rebecca  A.  Farmville 
Br\  an,  Kath)  L.                Virginia  Beuch.  Va. 

Bryan, Phyllis].  Rock}  Mount 

Bryant,  Kath)  M,  Sanford 

Buffaloe,  Alice  K  Rocky  Mount 

Bullock,  David  M  Greenville 


Bunn,  Nam  )  C 
Burch,  |oniP 
Burden,  Wingate  R.. 
Burnette,  WilbertT 
Burroughs.  ]anice  I. 
Butler,  |ames  M.,]r 
Butler,  Marsha  M. 

Byerly,  Eddie  B 
Bynum,  lack  I. 
Byrne,  Joel  A, 
Campbell,  Ann  | 
Cannon,  Gw\  nnu  L. 
Carpenter,  Marcus  C.  Ill 
Carr,  Sharon  I). 

Carr,  William  H.,Sr 
Carreh.LindaM 
Carrow.  Ann 
Carson,  Jacqueline  L. 
Carter.  IvyT. 
Carter,  Peggy  |. 
Caruthers,  Carolyn  K 

Caule) .  Vernon  1, 
Cashion,  |ackie  < ). 
Casstevens,  Denise  C 
Cates.  Tom  W 
Cederberg,  Donna  M 
Chadwick,  [efferj  I. 
Chance,  Larry  D. 

Chen,  Winston  E. 
( '.tiesson,  Larr)  G. 
Childs,  David  S 
( Ihristenberrj .  Julia  I  > 
Clapp,  Debi  a  A 
Clare.  Thomas  M 
Clark,  Calh\  M 


Spring  Hope 

Henderson 

Annandaie,  Va 

Pittsboro 

Charlotte 

Lew  istan 

Clinton 

U  inston-Salem 

Pinetops 

Rock)  .Mount 

Durhum 

Penns  Grove,  \    / 

Durhum 

Wilson 

•VI turn i.  Flu 
Penns  Grove,  N  /. 
Penns  Grove,  V  / 

Bethel 

\\  ,iILi,,- 

.\ngier 

Burlington 

Kinslon 

Sunford 

Vadkinville 

Selma 

Rock)  Mount 

Silver  Spring.  Md. 

Robersonville 

Greenville 


Roper 

Wadesboro 

rarboro 

Siler  Cm 

Stanford,  Conn 

Green\  ilh- 


Clark,  Elaine  A. 

Kinslnn 

Clark,  Vickj  G. 

Greenville 

Clemens,  Paula  | 

Garner 

Cobb.  Constance  N. 

W 

nston-Salem 

Cobb.Patricia  1) 

Wilson 

Coble,  Rebecca  \ 

Ale 

xundna.  Vu. 

Cofer,  Richard  S  .  Ill 

G-eenviJJe 

Cohen,  Fred  B 

Raleigh 

Coker,  Claire  L. 

Benson 

Collins,  Belts  E. 

Louisburg 

Collins,  |ennj  W 

FayetteviJJe 

Collins,  Kenneth  G 

Poilocksville 

Collins.  Marie  M, 

Virgin 

a  Beach.  V'a. 

Comer.L,  Kathi 

Carthage 

Constant.  Catherine  A 

Veil   Bt-'l  n 

Conyers,  Edith  I1 

FranMinton 

Cooper.  Patricia  IS 

W.  ' 

renlon.  N.  J. 

Cooper, Thomas C  .  |i 

Windsor 

Costin.Gail 

Warsaw 

Covert,  Jon  B. 

Vrivpoi  f 

Cox.  Carol  I. 

Burlington 

Cox,  Deborahs. 

Sunford 

Cragg,  Patricia  R 

Salisbury,  \Ul 

Craig,  Terrj  S 

Gastoma 

Crandall.  Larr>  E. 

Plymouth 

I  Irawford,  Cathy  S. 

(  ,'nrrn  lilt' 

Creech.  Willie  R 

Selma 

Cribb,  Suzanne  M. 

Roanoke  Rapids 

Crissman,  Dorothy  E. 

Broadwuy 

Crocker.  Sylvia  Z. 

Selma 

Crone,  Douglas  A..  |r. 

Spi 

ingfield.  Va. 

Croom,AshIe>  C 

R 

obersonWIle 

Cullipher,  Merlin  V 

Merry  Hill 

Cunningham,  Vicki 

Monroe 

Cutler,  Clyde  D„Jr 

Pinetown 

Darnell,  Thomas  B 

Silve 

Spring.  Md. 

Davenport,  DelorisF. 

Columbia 

Davidson,  Donna  S 

Statesville 

Davis,  Bett\  G, 

Greenville 

Davis.  Janus  M. 

Ml  Olive 

Davis.  Jean  J. 

M 

orehead  City 

Beaufort 

Dawson,  Dennis  L. 

Wilson 

Deal,  VickieK 

New  Bern 

Dellinger,  Loy  | 

Greenville 

Denton.  Laura  R. 

Whriakers 

Derence,  Sam  D. 

(  acriisliiiMi 

Dickens,  Barbara  G 

Whiteville 

Dill,  Mali; 

New  Bern 

Hill,  William  1. 

New  Bern 

Dillon,  |ohnM 

U 

lneileh.  X  1 

Pills,  HelenM. 

Greensboro 

Dixon.  Debra] 

Hi 

ndersonv/lle 

Dixon.  Jean  E. 

Hubert 

Dobson.JeanneL 

New  Bern 

Dodd.Kristy  L 

Wilmington 

44*  J 


Dodson.  James  W. 

Greensboro 

Dodson.  Sidney  I. 

Franklin.  V'u. 

Domme,  C\  nihi.i  A 

Virginia  Beach,  Va 

Dudley,  |annette  0 

Knightdale 

Dunn,  Marj   1 

( Inenlul 

Dunn.  Shirley  M 

Mur/reesboro 

Durham,  David  A. 

Kinston 

Dussinger,  Sharon  L. 

Alexantlnu.  Va 

Eargle.  Judyth  A 

Raleigh 

Easterling,  Cynthia  L. 

Greenville 

Edwards.  Deborah  R. 

Greenville 

Kilw  ards,  Joyce  A. 

Winterville 

Edwards.  LollieC. 

Pemllelon 

Edwards,  Marian  L 

Tobaccoville 

Edwards,  Richard  C. 

Raleigh 

Edwards.  Wanda  S 

Wilson 

Elks.  Thomas  C.  Jr 

Greem  llle 

Ellison.  Stephen  I. 

Greensboro 

Englerl,  David  M 

Dix  Hills,  N  V 

Erlis,  Michael 

Kinston 

Erwin.  Alice  R. 

Rockingham 

Evans,  Larry  G. 

Henderson 

Everett,  C.  Blair 

Garner 

Ey,  Alice  N. 

New  Bern 

Farmer,  William  L. 

Rock)  Mount 

Farrar.  Jackson  L 

Gary 

Fauntleroy.  Talmage  R 

Hampton,  Va. 

Feezor,  Marion  J. 

Siloam 

Ferguson,  LydiaS 

Suffolk,  Va 

Ferrell.  Walton  J 

Lucama 

Field,  Bruce  E. 

Veu  j, ,,rl  News,  Va. 

Fishel.  Emma  R 

Franklinton 

Fisher.  Sharon  J. 

Greenville 

Flake.  Patsj  J. 

Farmviile 

Flanagan,  Terrence  G. 

Myer,  Va 

Fleming,  A.  Wilkes 

Greenville 

Flinchum.  Sharon  A. 

Curlhage 

Flora,  Steven  W. 

Winslon-Sa/em 

Flowers,  Ramona  L. 

Rocky  Mounl 

Floyd,  Robin  L. 

Henderson 

Forman,  Margarel  1. 

Durham 

Foster,  Susan  B. 

Burlington 

Franke.  LeoP 

Winterville 

Franklin.  Nancy  V. 

Raleigh 

Franks.  Horace  R. 

Tarboro 

Freeman.  Donald  S. 

Highland  Park,  N  ) 

Fulton.  Arm  C. 

Durham 

Futrelle,  Frances  K 

Kenansville 

I  i. miner.  Julie  D. 

Raleigh 

Garris.  Del, ln,> 

Fountain 

Garrison,  R,,l,er!  E 

Burlington 

Gautier,  Nancy  K 

Washington 

Giambalva,  Roxanne  1 

St  fames,  N   V 

( ribson,  James  H..  Jr. 

Rockingham 

Gil, s,,n,  William  B. 

Rock)  Mount,  \  a 

Glass,  James  D  .  |r 

Newton  .Square,  /'a 

funiors     87 


Gobble,  Clarence  1 

Winston-Salem 

Godfrey,  Deborah  A 

Washington,  N.  /. 

Godwin, Rhonda  II 

Smithfield 

Goff,  Virginia  A. 

Wilson 

( Joldman,  Elaine  1 1 

Norfolk,  Va 

Goodell,  Robert  D. 

Greenville 

Goodman,  Deborah  L, 

Stalesville 

Goodrich.  Catherine  I 

All  Olive 

Gordon,  Stephen  II 

(  Jrrrnshnro 

Gorham,  |anet  E. 

Batfleboro 

Graham.  George  M. 

Fayetteville 

Granlham.  Bonnie  K. 

Alexandria,  V'o 

Gray,  John  L 

Thomasville 

Gra> .  Rodney  K 

Greenville 

Green.  Michael  M. 

Salem 

Green.  Sydney  A 

Fninklinlon 

Gresham,  David  S. 

N.  Wilkesboro 

Griffin,  Marsha  G 

Winslon-Salem 

Griffin,  Rebecca  | 

Snow  Camp 

Grissom,  Kathryn  L. 

Wilmington 

Gunderson,  Mark  C. 

Winslon-Salem 

Gupton.KyleL. 

Chester.  Va. 

Gurkin,  [ack  R 

Chocowinity 

Guthrie,  JellenR. 

Svvansboro 

Guy.PhilipW 

Rocky  Mount 

Hackney,  Robert  E 

Greensboro 

Hagan.C  |eanne 

Goldsboro 

Hagna,  Lydia  L. 

Marion 

Hall,  Denise  M, 

Ruthin  Glen.  Va. 

Hamilton,  Gary  N. 

Adana.  Turkey 

Hamilton,  Virginia  S. 

Brooklyn.  N  V 

Hanna,  Nancy  C. 

Salisbury.  Md. 

Hannan.  Emma-Ion  P. 

Greenville 

Hannibal,  Alice  S. 

Kinston 

Harbaugh,  Gregorj  A 

Weslfield.  N,  / 

Harbers,  Kathleen  E 

Albemarle 

Hardin.  Melva  A. 

Kannapolis 

Hardison,  Chesler  C..  |r 

Plymouth 

Hardy,  Phillip  A 

PikeviJJe 

Hare,  Paul  R. 

Murfreesboro 

Harrell,  Deborah  A 

Graham 

Han-ell,  Michael  A 

New  Bern 

Harrington,  Robert  M. 

Ayden 

Harris,  Alan  M. 

Rounoke  Rapids 

Harris,  Beckj 

New  Bern 

Harris,  Norman  G.,  )r. 

Henderson 

Harris,  Susan  E. 

Gaslonia 

Harrison,  Sharon  M. 

Trenton 

Harl.Karol  A. 

Farm  v /lie 

Hartwell,  |udithM 

Stalesville 

1  l.iirh.  [oseph  E 

Ml  Olive 

f  lay,  Christopher 

Simsburg,  Conn. 

Hedrick,  Roberts. 

Thomasville 

Hellekson.  Sallj  |. 

Maxton 

Heller.Lisa 

FarmviJle 

Hemenway.  Pamela  | 

Rocky  Mount 

V^       -N^7^  0 


Henderson,  Donna  M 

Kinston 

Herring,  William  B. 

Tomahawk 

Hicks.  Elizabeth  E. 

Rock)  Mount 

Hill.ElnoraY. 

Garland 

Hill.IndaE. 

Washington 

Hilliard,  |erry  E. 

Raleigh 

Hobbs,  Cheryl  L. 

Greensboro 

Hobbs.Gari  I. 

Elizabeth  City 

Hobg l.LinwoodT. 

Fayettevilie 

Hodges,  DavidK 

Rocky  Mount 

Hoggard,  Minnie  C. 

Windsor 

Holden,  Susan  L. 

Bronxville,  N.  Y 

Holland,  Ricky  T 

Ml  Olive 

Holton.  Alexander  M., 

r                 New  Bern 

Honnet,  Janice  E. 

Havelock 

Home,  NeldaS. 

Whitevilie 

House.  Jean  C. 

Bethel 

1  louse,  I.unnie  F 

]  robgood 

Hubbard.  Patricia  1 

Omuhu,  Neh 

Hudnell.Milburn  R  .  |r 

Belhaven 

Hughes,  Ronald  A. 

Fayettevilie 

Hulsey,  Barbara  | 

Carthage 

Hulsey,  |ulieG, 

Atlanta,  Ga 

Humphries.  Susan  [,. 

Brandon,  Miss 

Hutcherson,  Valeric  I.. 

Ahnskle 

[card,  Charles  A. 

\',\  ergreen 

ilsley,  Dale  H. 

Williston.  IV.  Y 

Ipock.  William  R. 

Pollocksvii/e 

Jackson.  Andrew  S. 

Elizabeth  Citj 

Jackson,  Ava  E. 

Goldsboro 

Jackson,  Cathy  L. 

Dunn 

Jackson,  Sallye  J. 

Fairfax'.  Va. 

Jackson,  Terry  I.. 

HamptonviJle 

James.  Dehra  L. 

Greenville 

|ames.  M.inu  k 

Greenville 

Jeffrnes.  Anna  C. 

HurlinKlnn 

Jefferson,  Gretchen  A 

Furmville 

Jeffords,  DaphneG 

Wilmington 

Jenkins,  C  Glenn,  11 

Dallas 

Jenkins.  Charles  F. 

LaGrange 

Jenkins.  Cynlhia  J. 

Robersonviile 

Jennings.  Jane  L. 

Wilmington 

Jernigan.  Charlotte  R. 

Aulander 

|ohannesen,  Roberl  W 

Jr.            Greenville 

|ohnson,  Claudia  E. 

Fayettevilie 

Johnson,  |oseph  I. 

Goldsboro 

[ohnson,  Karen  ]           C 

oloniai  Meij;hls.  Va 

Johnson,  Landrea  K. 

Maxton 

Johnston,  Lloyd  W  ,  |r, 

Greenville 

[ones,  Eva  1) 

i  love  Citj 

[ones,  Ins  \l 

Nakina 

Jones.  Kathj  D. 

Smith/ield 

Jones.  Laura  A. 

Goldsboro 

Jones,  Michael  D. 

Virginia  Beach,  Va 

Jones.  Phoebe 

Richlands 

Jones,  Teresa  L. 

Wheaton,  AM 

[ordan,  Cheryl  A.        Ct 

lonial  Heights.  Vu. 

Jordan,  LelhaG, 

Fayetteville 

Joyner,  Elizabeth  R 

Farmville 

Justice.  Gary  P. 

Snow  Camp 

Kasper.  Linda  K 

Silver  Spring.  Mil. 

Kaylor.  Alice  L. 

Goidsboro 

Kearney,  James  J.,  Ill 

Littleton 

Keeler.  Rebecca  ] 

Greenville 

Keith,  Angela  G. 

LilJington 

Keller,  Virginia  C. 

Cerro  Gordo 

Kelly,  Susan  E. 

Cameron 

Kemezis,  Lea  M. 

Closter.  IV,  J. 

Winston-Salem 

Key.PaulaS 

Ararat 

Keyser,  Bonnie  M. 

Clemmons 

Killingsworth.  Kathj  T 

New  Bern 

Kimmel,  Frances  M. 

Dunn 

Kirk,  Edward  B 

Durham 

Klenke,  Dwighl  A 

Travis  AFB,  Caiij 

Klullz.  HughL. 

Concord 

Klutlz,  Pamela  D, 

Alt.  Pleasant 

Knight.  Leslie  E. 

Charlotte 

Knox.  Auretla  D. 

Cornelius 

Koonce.  Kathy  N. 

Trenton 

Kornegay,  Susan  E. 

Tarboro 

Krause.GaryK. 

Elizabeth  City 

Krewek.RayA. 

Greenville 

Kucz\  nski,  I.\  nn  A. 

Goidsboro 

LaGrange,  Perry  K 

Rockj  Mount 

Lamm,  Jim 

Lumberton 

Lamp,  Nancy  E. 

Oxford 

Lancaster,  Alice  L, 

Rocky  Mount 

Landis,  Jodie  P, 

Rocky  Mount 

Langston,  Jeannine  B. 

New  Bern 

Langston,  Lucretia  I, 

Temple  Hills.  Aid 

Lanier,  Philip  J. 

Winston-Salem 

Lasater,  Edward  U. 

Erwin 

Laskowski.  Constance 

Livingston,  N  J 

Lawrence,  Nan  G. 

Alount  Airy 

Layden.RitaM 

Belvidere 

Leach,  Lynwood  W. 

Cameron 

Lee, Jack 

Lumberton 

Lee,  Roberl  R 

Rocky  Mount 

Leggett,  Nancy  C. 

Greenville 

Leggette,  Evangeline 

Bridgelon 

Leonard, [eryl  G. 

Beaufort 

Letchworth,  Stanley  A 

Tarboro 

Leutgens,  Kevin  M. 

Jacksonville 

I,r\  ine,  Ze\  B 

Reidsville 

Lewis,  LoisR. 

Hillsborough 

Lewis,  WilburnL  .  Jr 

Greensboro 

Light.  Nancy  |, 

Newark,  Del 

Liles,  Philip  F 

San  ford 

Lindell,  |ml\  1) 

Fayetteville 

Lindley.Joh'nT 

Raleigh 

Little.  William  T. 

Roanoke  Rapids 

Long.  Anila  L. 

Durham 

I. nng,  David  E, 

Durham 

Longworth.  Nancy  E.       V 

irginia  Beach.  Va. 

Lovell,  Kirk  M. 

New  Bern 

Lowrance,  Patricia  A, 

Charlotte 

Lovvry,  Frieda  N. 

Pembroke 

Lucas,  Blaine  K.               V 

irginia  Beach.  Va. 

Lucas.  Dalphine 

Elm  City 

Lucas,  Robert  M. 

Erwin 

Lundy.  Sarah  A. 

Charlotte 

Luper,  Anita  Y 

Rocky  Mount 

Lupton.  James  L.,  jr. 

Washington 

Lyerly,  William  J. 

Kinston 

Lynch.  Kalhie  I. 

Hillsborough 

Mahaffey,  Charles  O..  |r. 

Winston-Salem 

Mangum.  Baxter  D. 

Angler 

Mangum.  Shirley  F. 

Lillington 

Manley,  Margaret  A. 

Falls  Church.  Va. 

Manley.MarolynL 

Conway 

Manning,  [essica  S. 

Roper 

Marsh.  Jeffrey  F. 

Wadesboro 

Marsh.  Tom  K. 

Washington,  D.  C. 

Martin,  Kenneth  M, 

Wadesboro 

Martindale.  Belinda  Y. 

Greensboro 

Martino.  Patricia  L. 

Adelphi.  Md. 

Mason.  Anna  K. 

New  Bern 

Mason.  Susan  M. 

Greenville 

Masotti.  John  W, 

Charlotte 

Massengill.R  Craig 

Smithfield 

Matthews.  Leonard  C. 

Enfield 

Maultsby.  James  E, 

Hope  Mills 

Maxwell.  Charles  S, 

Fayelteville 

Mayer.  Ellen  P 

Danvers,  Mass. 

Mayo.  Carolyn  A. 

Yen  Hi-rn 

McAlister.  Louise  E. 

Charlotte 

McCoy,  Alva  R 

Elizabeth  City 

McDonald,  Carolyn  A, 

Charlotte 

McDonald,  Tanya  V. 

Charlotte 

McDougall.  Micki  J. 

Wilmington 

McGaffin,  Karen  ] 

Raleigh 

McGaughey.  Patricia  A. 

Fayelteville 

Mclntire.  Elaine  S 

Norfolk,  Va. 

McKay.  Rick  [.,  ]r 

Lilesville 

McLamb,  D.  Gave 

Clinton 

McLaughlin,  Ann  B. 

Columbia 

Meadows.  Paula  D 

Annandale.  Va. 

Mendenhall,  Carol  A, 

Williamstnn 

Mendenhall,  Debbie  N. 

Winston-Salem 

Mendenhall,  Franklin  K 

Walnut  Cove 

Merrell,  DanL. 

Aydletl 

Milburn,  William  T. 

Winston-Salem 

Miller.  E.  Kaye 

Laurel  Springs 

Miller.  Patricia  F. 

Oriental 

Mills.  Barbara  R. 

Yen  Bi'i  n 

Mitchell.  Patricia  J. 

Fayelteville 

Mizelle.  Brenda  L 

Windsor 

funi 


Mizelle,  Kenneth  E 

Windsor 

Mobley,  Lois  D. 

Williumston 

Mohle,  Becky  S. 

Aayden 

Monroe, Fonda  11 

Raeford 

Moore.  Barbara  M. 

Wilson 

Moore,  Elna 

Hurdle  Mills 

Moore, Katie  B. 

Spring  Hope 

Moore,  William  1) 

( rreenville 

Moore,  William  M. 

Littleton 

Morgan,  fames (> 

Calypso 

Morris.  Annie  F. 

Haveiock 

Morris,  Elizabeth  B. 

Castonia 

Morrone,  Robert  | 

Cherrj  Hill,  N  J. 

Morion,  Van  R, 

Pollocksville 

Moser,  Chere  D. 

Charlotte 

Moser.Deede 

Charlotte 

Moss,  Cheryl  D. 

Kunnapolis 

Moss.  |aniceL. 

Durham 

Mudrock,  Joyce  R. 

S  Plainfield,  N.  /. 

Mumford,  Vivian  I. 

\yden 

Murphy, William  II. 

Snow  Hill 

Murray.  Kalhryn  |. 

Salisbury 

Musser,  Deborah  1. 

Eion 

Myers,  Marj  P. 

Candor 

Myers,  Wayne  R, 

Winston-Salem 

Nazmi.  Ansari  M. 

Tehran,  Iran 

Nestor,  Kathleen  M. 

Wayne,  N  | 

Newby,  Cynthia  E. 

Elizabeth  City 

Newton.  Cheryl  K. 

Falls  Church,  Va. 

Newton.  Naomi 

Mars  ton 

Nichols.  Devera  A. 

Wilson 

Nicklaw,  Kathleen  K. 

Wilmington 

Nielsen,  Linda  G 

Dunn 

Niklason,  Gary 

Greenville 

Nimitz.  Charles  H. 

Virginia  Beach.  Va. 

Nipper.  Rick 

Greensboro 

Nixon,  Cynthia  G 

Edenton 

Noble,  DavidS. 

New  Bern 

Nobles.  Tana  L. 

Plymouth 

Noffsinger,  Sarah  | 

Wilmington 

Norell,  Nancy  E. 

District  Hgts.,Md. 

Norman.  Shirley  A. 

Winston-Salem 

Norman,  Walter  E. 

Creswell 

Norris.  Tommie  R 

Chocowinity 

Obrecht,  William  F. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

O'Briant,  Deborah  E 

Durham 

Ogden.  Donna  F. 

Hoanolie  Rapids 

Olmstead,  Glenn  H. 

Raleigh 

Oliver,  Cathy  L. 

Chapel  Hill 

Oliver,  Julia  B, 

Greenville 

O'Neal,  William  1) 

Rockingham 

Ormond,  Barbara  B. 

Pinetown 

Orrell,  Mike  H. 

Winston-Salem 

O'Shea,  Thomas  E. 

Lexington  Pk.,  Aid. 

Ouellette,  |ohn 

Ontario,  Canada 

Outlaw.  Barbaras 

Winston 

l*M 


Packer.  Betl\ ■  |. 

Clinton 

Page.  ]ane  M. 

Greenville 

Page.WillardF..Jr. 

Fayettevifie 

Palese,  Gerry  E. 

Baltimore,  AM 

Pariliic  Rebecca  A. 

Sanford 

Parker.  Barbara  F 

Goldsboro 

Parker.  Man  B. 

( )urner 

Parker.  Roger  D. 

Pollocksville 

Parris,  Sieve  A. 

Freemon! 

Parrish.  Freda  D. 

Rock)  Mount 

Parsley.  Elizabelh  A. 

Statesville 

Parsons.  James  C.  Jr. 

Greenville 

Patterson,  Debra  M. 

Winston-Salem 

Paul.  Jo  A. 

Ayden 

Pearce,  Gwendolyn  R. 

Woodland 

Pearce,  ]ean  W. 

Zebulon 

Pearman,  Stella  ). 

Goldsboro 

Pegram.GlendaS. 

Tounsville 

Perkins.  Calbert  1, 

Goldsboro 

Perkins.  Kenneth  T, 

Greenville 

Perry,  Audre>  | 

Rockford,  III 

Perryman.  Timothy  W. 

Rock)  Mount 

Peterson,  Cynthia  L. 

Elizabethtown 

Peterson.  Kristin  A. 

Fayetteville 

Pharr,  Jonathan 

Plymouth 

Phillips,  Gail  L. 

Rockville.Md 

Phillips,  Kathj  M 

BunnieveJ 

Phillips,  KathrynM. 

Charlotte 

Phillips.  Randalls 

Greem  llh 

Phillips.  Thomas  C. 

Columbia,  S.  C. 

Phirmey,  Pamela  G. 

/■'in  rltev  lilt' 

Pinkston,  Caroline  D. 

U  hitei  ille 

Pitt.  Sheila  E. 

Rocky  Mount 

Pittman,  LynnW. 

Greenville 

Pittman,  Will  B.,  |r. 

New  Bern 

Plott,  Deborah  A. 

Waynesville 

Plyler,  David  C. 

Thomasville 

Poindexter,  K  Randy 

High  Point 

Poore,  Linda  T. 

Chocowinity 

Powell,  Francelle 

Ca-Vel 

Powell.  Kathon  M. 

Brunswick 

Povner.  Mary  G. 

Moyock 

Praisarnti,  Surhum 

Bangkok,  Thulium/ 

Prescott,  Diana  A. 

Suunsboro 

Prevail  , Frank W. 

Lumberton 

Prevelte,  Richard  L. 

Greenville 

Prezioso.  Rhonda  C. 

Virginia  Beach,  Va 

Price.  Donna  C. 

IV'illiumston 

Price,  Karen  J. 

Charlotte 

Price,  Mary  J. 

Ellerbe 

Price,  Norma  R. 

Jamesville 

Prince,  Cathy  S. 

Apex 

Prince.  James R.,  Ill 

Charlotte 

Proctor,  Carol  A. 

Fountain 

Puente.  Fernando  R 

Toms  River,  N  ]. 

Pugh,  PamelaT. 

Durham 

Pulliam,  B.  Elaine 

Henderson 

Punte,Mar>  E. 

Chapel  Hill 

Quinley.SherrieL. 

Newport  News.  Va. 

Quinn,  Susan  A. 

Kinston 

Rabens,  Dea  C. 

Fayetteviile 

Ragazzo,  |(i  Ann 

Chapel  Hill 

Raines.  |ohn  E 

Fdenton 

Ramsey,  Joseph  1! ..  [r. 

Rocky  Mount 

Ratcliff.  Patricia] 

Pantego 

K,i\ ,  1  lonstance  |. 

Chapel  Hill 

Reams.  Sidnej  ] 

Havelock 

Redding.  Sidney  D. 

Huberl 

Reid,  Vivian  S. 

Charlotte 

Reville,  Lynn  A. 

Woodbridge.  Va. 

Rich.  LillieA. 

Clinton 

Riddle.  Gail  R. 

Fayetteviile 

Riggs,  Thomas  W..  jr. 

New  Bern 

Rigsby.  Thomas  E. 

Weldon 

Ring,  Dennis  | 

Carthage 

Rivera  LuisE 

Fayetteviile 

Robbins.JohnT. 

Rocky  Mount 

Robbins,  Martha  C 

Pinetown 

Roberson,  Gregory  L. 

Robersonville 

Roberson.  Linda  K 

Williamston 

Roberlson.  Joseph  I. 

Greensboro 

Robertson,  T'ommieL. 

Go/dsboro 

Roe.  Deborah  A. 

Hendersonville 

Rogers,  Debbie  V. 

Raleigh 

Rogerson,  Ebbie  |. 

Williamston 

Rose,  RhelaC. 

Kinston 

Rose.  Sandra  |. 

Clinton 

Russell,  Suzanne  C. 

Cranite  Falls 

Russn,  Loretta  M 

Hyattsviile,  Md. 

Sadler,  Suzanne  M. 

Greenville 

Safy,  Laura  E. 

Rocky  Mount 

Sale,  Paula  L. 

Mechanicsville.  Va. 

Sanford.  Marj  A 

Charlotte 

Sauls.  Dean  P. 

Fremont 

Sauls.  Roberl  11 

Greenville 

Saunders,  Lj  ml.i  1. 

Ramseur 

Sawyer.  Stephanie  A, 

Greenville 

Schiffel,  Erhard  P.,  Ill 

Charlotte 

Schmidt,  Caryl  E, 

FAon  College 

Schmidtke,  Mary  L. 

Fayetteviile 

Schofield,  |anette  S 

Charleston.  S.  C, 

Scoggins,  Joyce  R. 

Godwin 

Seacord,  Barbara  1. 

Charlotte 

Sedgwick,  Susan  E. 

Jacksonville 

Seymour,  Susan  B. 

Greenville 

Shai  kleton,  |amesR 

Burlington 

Shackelford.  Lorraine 

Pikeville 

Shallcross.  Jacqueline 

M.             Smith  field 

Shankle,  Georgia  A. 

Norwood 

Shannon,  Mary  P, 

Vienna,  Va. 

Sharpless,  Ronald  L, 

Chinquapin 

Shaw,  Susan  | 

Wushmgtnn 

m%m  $& 


Shea.  Michael  R. 

Virginia  Beach,  Va. 

Shearin,  Deborah  M. 

Louisburg 

Shearon.  Beverly  P. 

Greenville 

Sherman.  William  D. 

Fayetteville 

Shinglelon.  Susan  C. 

Slaniunsburg 

Shore,  Thomas  R. 

Durham 

Shreve,  William  H. 

Wilson 

Sibley,  Richard  D. 

Greenville 

Sigmon,  P.  Denise 

Newton 

Silherman.  Bruce  I. 

Statesville 

Siler.  DarrellK. 

Greensboro 

Simmons.  Lynda  M.     Si 

7'homos,  Virgin  Is. 

Simonds.  Lawrence  J. 

Rockville.  Md. 

Sink.  Stephen  C. 

Durham 

Sloan.  M.  Carol 

Durham 

Sloan,  Phyllis  G. 

Ml.  Olive 

Small.  William  F. 

Elizabeth  City 

Small.  Yvonne  F. 

Edenton 

Smith.  Catherine  H, 

Goldsboro 

Smith,  David  C. 

Rockmghum 

Smith.  George  T. 

Winterville 

Smith.  Janet  C. 

Atlantic 

Smith,  Karen  D. 

Ramseur 

Smith.  Mary  A. 

Greenville 

Smith.  Nan  H. 

Launnburg 

Smith.  Peggy  D. 

Kinston 

Smith,  Ronald  E. 

Spring  Lake 

Smith.  William  J 

Greenville 

Smith,  William  M. 

Jacksonville 

Snypes.  Luther  J 

Goldsboro 

Southard.  Alan  J. 

Grefnville 

Southerland,  Mar)  S 

Chinquapin 

Spain.  Linda  A. 

Greenville 

Speas.  Deborah  S. 

Mor^anton 

Speight.  Robert  S.,  |r 

Elm  Qu- 

Spell, Robert  G, 

el  in  ton 

Sprouse.  K.  Denise 

Monroe 

Staggs.  Ronald  L. 

Engiewood,  Ohio 

Stainback.  Gary  ]. 

Raleigh 

Stampar.  Gail  L. 

Wrightsvil/e  Beach 

Standock,  Stephanie  M. 

Fayetteville 

Starling.  Elizabeth  |. 

Fayetteville 

Stauffer.  Kennard  S.    B 

larcliff  Manor.  NV 

Steinbeck,  (ensina 

Greenville 

Stephenson,  Beverly  G. 

Angier 

Stine,  Lynda  L. 

Greenville 

Stokes,  Rebecca  P. 

Washington 

Stone.  Debra  E. 

Dunn 

Sll  ange.  It, ii  lial  .1  | 

Annapolis.  Md. 

Strickland,  BrendaL. 

Raleigh 

Strickland.  Lewis  R. 

Greenville 

Slricklin,  Cathy  |o 

Durham 

Sluckey.  M.  Lydia 

Rulrigh 

Sugar.  JoAnn 

St.  Pauls 

Suggs,  Terray  F. 

Whiteville 

Sumerell,  Danny  C. 

Kinston 

Juniors    95 


Sullon.  David  A. 

Kinston 

Sutton.  Patti  E. 

A  loo  roe 

Swain.  Guj  S. 

Columbia 

Swan.  Patricia  G. 

Soulhport 

Swann.  Steven  D. 

New  Castle.  Ind. 

Talbot,  Clarence  N. 

Fayettevilie 

Talley,  Warren 

Greenville 

T.illon.  Valerie  H. 

Greenville 

Tart.  Elizabeth  A 

Newton  Grove 

Taylor,  Jacqueline  M. 

Greenville 

Taylor.  Phillip  C. 

Rocky  Mount 

Taylor.  SherlD. 

Charlotte 

Temple,  Gwen 

Fayettevilie 

Terry,  Diane 

Roxboro 

Tharrington.  Hazel  C. 

Raleigh 

Thomas.  Doris  A. 

Spring  Lake 

Thomas,  Gene  D. 

Beaulaville 

Thomas.  Martha  F. 

Williamston 

Thomas.  Robert  W. 

Fayettevilie 

Thomas.  Wendy  E. 

Virginia  Beach,  Va. 

Thompson.  Andrea  L. 

Greenville 

Thompson.  Terry  V. 

Elizabeth  City 

Thorlon.  AlanC. 

Huvelock 

Thorton,  Debbie  H. 

Greenville 

Thornlon.  Linwood  E. 

Ml  (  Wive 

Thornlon.  Jennifer  O. 

Mt.  Olive 

Tilley,  Rainelle 

Kinston 

Tipton,  Vickie  L. 

Huvelock 

Toler,  Noah  A..  Jr. 

Elizabeth  City 

Totty,  Sara  L. 

Earlvsville.  Va. 

Towns,  Rita  C. 

Raleigh 

Tripp.  Dennis  L. 

Greenville 

Tromsness.  John  H. 

Greenville 

Tudor,  Pauline  E, 

Plumoulh,  Minn. 

Turner.  Tony  M. 

Newport 

Uhteg,  Sharon  E. 

Kinston 

Vail.  Luke  H. 

Pikeville 

Vail,  Robert  E. 

Greensboro 

Vance, Keith  Z. 

Jamestown 

Vanderford.  Addie  L. 

Robersonville 

Vandever.  Frank  A. 

Havelock 

Vaughan,  Vickie  J. 

Durham 

Vincent.  Larry  G. 

Winterville 

Voliva,  William  B.,  |r. 

Columbia 

Wade,  Martha  C. 

Kinston 

Wagner,  Linda  K 

Newport  News,  Va. 

Wagner,  Nancy  E. 

East  Northporl.  N.  V. 

Wagner.  Rebecca  M. 

Washington 

Wallace,  HettieL. 

Edenton 

Waller,  DwighlD. 

Mt,  Olive 

Walker,  Michaels. 

Greenville 

Walters,  William). 

Greensboro 

Ward,  Carolyn  M. 

Nakina 

Warren.  Mark  R. 

Roxboro 

\Y.ii  ren,  Nancy  F. 

Wilson 

Warwick,  Rebeci  .1  E, 

Elizabethtoivn 

96     funiors 


Washington.  Shirley  A. 

Kinston 

Walkins,  Patricia  | 

Garner 

Weaver.  |oj  Y, 

Angier 

Webb,  Curtis  O 

Winterville 

Webb.  George  H. 

Asheville 

Webb,  Kathryn  D 

Macclesfield 

Webb,  Marietta  A. 

Asheville 

Weber,  Douglas  A. 

Haddon/ield,  N. /. 

Weeks.  Deborahs 

Bethel 

Wells,  [erryH. 

Wallace 

West,  Kenneth  M 

Goldsboro 

West,  Sandra  M. 

Kenly 

White.  Alice  M, 

Elizabeth  City 

White,  Barbara], 

Williamston 

White.  Joselyn  |. 

Manson 

While,  Karen  F. 

High  Point 

While,  Terry  D. 

Belvidere 

While.  William  M. 

New  Bern 

Whiteford,  William  F. 

Greenville 

Whitley,  Dolores  S 

Charlotte 

Whitley,  Martha  A 

Alt  Pleasunt 

Wiggins,  |ames  L. 

Louisburg 

Wilcox,  |ames  M. 

New  Bern 

Wilder,  Linda  L. 

Baltimore.  Md. 

Wilkerson,  Kathrj  n  E. 

Greenville 

Williams.  Brenda  K. 

Roanoke  Rapids 

Williams.  |ohnK 

Autryville 

Williams,  Carolyn  F. 

/umesville 

Williams.  Christopher  K 

Mew  Bern 

Williams.  Dale  1. 

Greenville 

Williams,  Daniel  R. 

Jacksonville 

Williams,  Elizabeth  A 

Afbertson 

Williams,  [udj  K 

Veil  fieri 

Williford,  Katherine  E 

Elm  City 

Willis.  Lucy  A. 

Wanchese 

Willis,  Shelby,  |r 

Beaufort 

Wilson.  Donald  M 

Tar  Heel 

Wilson.  Emma  D. 

Sanlord 

Wilson,  Gloria  | 

LaGrange 

Wilson.  Worlh  B  .  |r 

Greenville 

Winhorn.  Linda  | 

Ahoskie 

Winstead,  Wanda  F. 

Kim  City 

Winston,  Helen  R, 

Nelson.  Va 

Wolfe,  MarlhaS. 

Rocky  Mount.  Va 

Wood,  Gary  F. 

Godwin 

Wood,  Rebecca  I, . 

Turboro 

Wood,  Susan  |. 

Mamers 

Woodruff ,  Jeffery  C, 

Tarboro 

Woody,  Cynthia  A. 

Hoxboro 

Worsley.  Anne  L. 

Rocky  Mount 

Worlhington.  Edward  A. 

Jr.           LaGrange 

Worthington,  (esse  D. 

Chadbourn 

Worlhington.  Linda  L. 

LuGrange 

Wrenn.  Pamela  G 

Roxboro 

Wright,  Debra  1, 

Hobbsville 

Wyatt.  Carol 

FederaJsburg,  Md 

Wylie,  Deborah  Y. 

Charlotte 

Wylie,  Gladys  W 

\ru  Hern 

~i  ancey ,  Oliver  1 1 

Norlina 

Yokley.  Nina  G. 

Mounl  Airy 

Young,  Barbara  A 

China  Grove 

Zirbs.  Carol  A. 

Elkins,  W.  Va 

Zum  Brunnen,  lanelle  L. 

Salisbury 

Adams,  Bobbj  R 

Goldsboro 

Adams,  Cheryl  M. 

Merry  Hill 

Ainsley,  Charles 

Tarboro 

Aldridge,  Stephen  W. 

Greenville 

Allen,  James  E. 

Cury 

Andersen.  HeidiK 

Wake  Forest 

Anderson,  James  K 

Havelock 

Andrews.  Allyson  R. 

Farmville 

Andrews.  Debbie  K. 

Durham 

Angle,  Karen  G. 

Ox  lord 

Archibald,  |ohn  A 

Stalesvil/e 

Armstrong,  Dorothy  A 

Slaten  Is.,  N,  Y. 

Alkins,  Nancy  E. 

Norfolk,  Va. 

Atwell,  Larr>  S. 

Concord 

Austin,  Frederick  W 

Medford.  N.  Y. 

Austria,  Jaime  X 

Norfolk,  Va 

Bailey,  Kathj  1. 

Roanoke  Rapids 

Bailey,  Vicky  L. 

Wilson 

Baker.  Uremia  1. 

Rock)  Mounl 

Baker.  Jacquelyn  II 

Greenville 

Baker.  Jennifer  L. 

Willow  Springs 

Baker,  Peggy  E. 

Aulander 

Baldwin,  Edward  1. 

Riverside.  N.  /. 

Barbee,  Aubrey  K 

Garner 

BanBer.  [asper  D 

Charlotte 

Barefoot,  William  T. 

Knur  Ouks 

Barnes.  Edward  W. 

Murlreesboro 

Barnes.  |udith  W. 

Virginia  Beach.  Va. 

Barnes.  Karen  S. 

Roper 

Barnes.  Vikki  S. 

Rocky  Mounl 

Barnes.  Wanda  G, 

Lucama 

Barnette,  Evelyn  D. 

Raleigh 

Barnhill.  Kenneth  M. 

Rocky  Mount 

Barnhill.  Sarah  ]. 

\'eu   Herri 

Barrett,  Sarah  E, 

Roanoke  Rapids 

Barrow   Vickie  L. 

Kinslon 

Bartlett.  Patricia  G, 

Charlolle 

Bass.  Allison  E, 

Fay 

Bass,  Linda  G. 

Wilson 

Bass,  Michael  B. 

Burlington 

Sopho-     A 
mores 


jjjjjlj^^^* 


Sophomores 


ass.  Robert  P. 

Newton  Grove 

atchelor,  Paula  S. 

Wilson 

alien.  Sandra  M. 

Whiteville 

alls,  Hazel  M. 

Rocky  Moun! 

aucom.  Kathy  G. 

Walslonburg 

aynor.  Susan  E. 

Plymouth 

easlon.  Geoff  D. 

High  Point 

Beddard,  James  R..  Jr.  Hoanoke  Rapids 

Beddard,  Mary  C.  Roanoke  Rapids 
Beddingfield.  Howard  W.,  |r.    Spring  Hope 

Belcher.  Cheryl  C.  Oxford 

Bell.  Beverly  M.  Durham 

Bell,  CarolynS.  Chesterfield,  S  C 

Belton.  Phyllis  A.  Ml.  Airy 


Benjamin.  Ste\  en  D 

Woodbridge,  Vu 

Bennett.  Richard  D. 

Roanoke  Rapids 

Berry.  Margaret  E. 

Hurdle  Mills 

Berry,  Paul  R, 

Wendell 

Best.  Edward  P..  Jr. 

VVtnston-Salem 

Bells.  WilmerC.  Ill 

Raleigh 

Biddell,  Joe  A. 

Laurinburg 

Biggerstaff,  Teresa  C. 

Rocky  Mount 

Bishop.  Susan 

Statesville 

Bittner.  Susan  J. 

Morehead  City 

Blackwood,  Sandra  G. 

I  Jreensbnrn 

Blake,  |asper  E.,  Jr. 

Ahoskie 

Bland.  Dianne 

Wallace 

Blue.  Claudia  D. 

Sanford 

Bobbitt,  Lili  D. 

Spring  Hope 

Boggs.  Karen  D. 

Springfield.  V'a. 

Boll.  James  M. 

Winston-Salem 

Bosnick.  David  R. 

Syosset.  N.  V 

Boswell.  Pamela  A. 

Durham 

Bottoms.  Marilyn  N. 

Wilson 

Boyelle.  Ethel  M 

Faison 

Boyette,  Josephine  E. 

(,'rrenville 

Boyelle,  Stephen  V. 

Raleigh 

Boykin.  Carolyn  E. 

Garner 

Boykin,  Donna  L. 

Kenly 

Boykin,  Patricia  L. 

Wilson 

Bradford,  Elizabeth  O. 

Eden 

Bradford,  Karin 

Wilmington 

Bradner,  Kenneth  L. 

Greensboro 

Bradshaw.  Mary  R. 

Raleigh 

Bradsher,  Sally  E. 

Hurdle  Mills 

Bragunier.  Debbie 

[ndian  Head.  Aid 

Branch.  Emily  A. 

Orrum 

Branch.  Lena  K. 

Winterville 

Branch.  Linda  Sue 

Orrum 

Branch.  Mark  T. 

Fayette;  ille 

Braxlon.  Carolyn  A. 

Maury 

Brazell,  Deborah  A. 

Weldnn 

Brett,  Jerry 

Murfreesboro 

Brewer,  Jeffrey  L. 

Silver  Spring,  Md 

Bridges,  Sidney  R 

Kenlj 

Briggs,  Linda  D. 

Su  ansboro 

Sophomores     9.9 


Broaddrick,  Sylva  E, 

Greenville 

Brock.  Ginger  K. 

Warsaw 

Brodsky,  MarkW. 

Greenville 

Bruuks,  Vicki  A 

n 

nstnn-Sulem 

Brooks,  Vick>  | 

Bath 

Browder,  Bannister  R. 

III     u 

nston-Saiem 

Brown,  Alex  C. 

Jacksonville 

Brown,  Brenda  A. 

Goldsboro 

Brown,  Debra  A. 

Rose  Kill 

Brown,  Karen  L. 

Charlotte 

Brown.  Martha  E. 

Raleigh 

Brown.  Nancy  K. 

Greenville 

Brown,  Sanford  M  .  |r 

Ho 

moke  Rapids 

Bruce,  Richard  K. 

Durham 

Bryan,  Lynwood  S. 

Oxford 

Bryant,  Frances  D. 

Durham 

Bryant,  Patricia  G. 

Lillington 

Buck.  Nancy  L. 

Winterville 

Buehler.  |ane  A, 

Fairfax,  Va. 

Bullock,  Cynthia  M, 

U'llllumslon 

Bunoe,  David  B 

Sledmun 

Bunn,  Lauralyn 

New  Bern 

Bunting,  Gregg  j 

Greenville 

Burdett.  Donna  L, 

Raleigh 

Burnette.Mark  E. 

A I 

orehead  City 

Burroughs.  James,  Jr. 

Roanoke  Rapids 

Burton.  Doris  |. 

Washington 

Butler,  Linda  D, 

Winston-Salem 

Butler, Mary  C. 

Tabor  City 

Butner,  Freda  A 

I'uliui  i:o\  illr 

Byrd,  KathrynA, 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

Cagle,  Monte  F. 

Ashehoi  o 

Callihan.  Cathy  E. 

Kli/ubelhtovvn 

Cameron,  ( larole  B, 

Greenville 

Campbell.  |anel  1). 

Rockinghum 

Campbell.  Kimberlj  A 

Siive 

r  Spring,  Md. 

Campbell,  Robert  |. 

Jacksonville 

Campen,  Mary  D. 

Che 

sapeake,  Va. 

Cannan,  Michael  W. 

Mays  Landing,  N.  /. 

Capps,  Ricky  D. 

Erwin 

Carmone,  Claudia 

Norfolk.  Va. 

Carpenter.  ConnieS. 

New  Bern 

Carr.  |ennifer  L. 

R 

chmond,  Va. 

Carter.  Frankie  J. 

Charlotte 

Carter,  Kathy  | 

Winston-Salem 

Castleberry.  Susan  B. 

Wendell 

Cate,  Charlotte  |. 

Reidsville 

Cates. Sheila  1) 

Durham 

Caudell,  Holly  J. 

High  Point 

Cavanaugh,  |anet  I. 

locky  Mount 

( lhampion,  Nancy  J. 

Raleigh 

Chan,  Joseph  T. 

Hong  Kong 

Chapman,  Barbara  J. 

Fayetteville 

Chapman,  Joseph  S. 

Fayetteville 

Chappie.  Randall  B, 

Raleigh 

Chavasse,  Elizabeth  A. 

Raleigh 

AAPMfl 


100     Sophomores 


ft  &£#0 

IfilMfsl       v         ■        I   fc'*a#..L.-      .       Yll 


Cheney,  Fred  K. 
Clark.  Donna  S 
Clark.  Felicia  A. 
Clark,  I.ii  A 
Clark.Mark  1. 
Clark,  Robin  C. 
Clark,  Sidne)  P 

Clemons.  Eldred  Y 
Clodfelter.  Vickie  E 
Cobb,  [aniceC. 
Cobb,  Sherrj  B. 
Cole,  Barbara  D. 
Colej ,  Margaret  A. 
Colglazier,  [oan  M 

Collins,  Debbie  E. 
Combs,  Richard  C. 

Comby,  William  B 
Com|itnn.  Linda  L. 
Compton,  Vii  k\  R 
Conh  n,  Doris  )  i 

Cook.  Ronald  G. 

Cooper,  Kenneth  A, 
Coppage,  Jesse  L. 
Corbin.  Becton  W. 
Cottrell,  Candice  A 
Council.  Mary  I,. 
Cowan,  Deborah  C. 
Cowan,  William  K 

Cox,  Craig  M 
Cox,  Lynda  D. 
Cox,  Marj  I. 
Cox,  Wanda  S 
Craft,  Annie  M. 
Creath,  [udith  A. 
Creef,  LudfordT.,  Ill 


Cress,  Christine  |. 
Crissman.  |ames  D. 
Crosland,  Mary  P. 
Crowe,  <  Ineda  M 
Crump.  Debra  E. 
Cunningham,  Robei 
Curlee,  Robert  H 

Currie,  Neil  XI 
Culchin,  Anna  K. 
Daniel,  LetitiaG 
Daniel, Sylvia  I) 
Darby,  Marshall  A. 
Daughtry,  Luther  S 
Davenport,  Carol)  n 

Davidson,  Alariche 

Davis,  Jennie  L 
Davis,  PaulC 
Davis,  Ten)  R 
Day.DevinF 
Dean.Patrii  iaG 
Deans.  Ann  I 


Arlington,  Va. 
La  Crunge 
Charlotte 
Pinetops 
Havelock 
Durham 
Wilson 


Durhum 

Thamasville 

Elm  Cil\ 

Kinston 

Goldsboro 

Faison 

Roleigh 

Elizabeth  City 

Kannapolis 

Conover 

Virgilina,  Vu 

Burlington 

ice  Frederick,  Aid 

Fa)  e!te\  lilt- 

Scotland  Neck 

Robersonvdle 

Jacksonville 

Henderson 

Pinebluff 

Burlington 

Windsor 

Greenville 

U  ilson 

Wilmington 

Washington 

Norlina 

Burlington,  Moss 

Chesapeake,  Va, 

RuraHall 
Aberdeen 
Charlotte 
Belvidere 

Lenoir 

Winston-Salem 

Greensboro 

Rocky  Afount 

Rocky  Mount 

Collinsville,  Va 

U  ilson 

Anderson.  S  C 

Plymouth 

Rock)  Mount 

Charlotte 

Colerain 

[amesville 

Fremont 

Raritan,  V  / 

Elkton,  Va 

Wilson 


Sopbomi 


Dean,  Rhonda  K 

Elkton.  Vu. 

Deardorff.  Carole  E. 

Rockville.Md 

Deese,  Virginia  L. 

Albemarle 

DeMetei .  Nancj  L. 

Fayettevilie 

Derrough,  [ulia  1. 

Asheville 

Devins,  William        Crott 

>n-on-Hudson,  NY 

Diener,  Frank  J 

Greenville 

Dickens,  Celesl  K 

Littleton 

Dickens,  Sandra  1. 

Whiteville 

Dickson,  Waller  M. 

Gastonia 

Diffee,  Denise  L. 

Burlington 

Dildy,  |ohnA.,  |r. 

Wilson 

Dixon.  Carolyn  K 

Raleigh 

Dockey,  Marcia  E. 

Conover 

Doss  Ellen  C. 

Burlinglon 

Downes,  Cindy  A, 

Raleigh 

Doyle,  Marj  P, 

Belhesda,  Md. 

Dudley,  |ane  L. 

Clinton 

Duncan,  Thomas  G. 

Durham 

Dunlap.  Mark  E. 

Durham 

Dunnagan,  Michael  G. 

Raleigh 

Duperock,  Suzanne  K, 

Wilmington 

Durham.  Charles  II 

Durham 

Durham,  [an  E. 

Greenville 

Durham.  Lucretia  | 

Snow  Camp 

Dwiggins,  Michael  I, 

Mocksville 

Ealy,  William  C. 

Charlotte 

Eason,  Richard  A 

Macclesfield 

Ebbs,  Laura  R. 

Greenville 

Edgerton,  [o  Anne 

Morehead  City 

Edgerlon.  Mary  A. 

Morehead  City 

Edinger,  Kathryn          Mi 

»dford  Lakes,  N.  /. 

Edwards.  Charles  A. 

Greenporl.  N.  Y. 

Edwards,  Charles  R 

Lewiston 

Edwards.  Kai  la  M 

Washinglon 

Edwards,  Michael  C, 

Pendleton 

Elesha.Marj  1. 

Winslon-Salem 

Ellington,  Martha  D. 

Greensboro 

Elliott,  Sharon  1, 

Carthage 

Ellis,  Linda  C. 

Fuquay-Vanna 

Ellrod,  Dorothy  I.. 

Tarbora 

Elwell, MarkS. 

Springfield,  V'a 

Engiman.  Gilda  K 

Kernersville 

English.  Betsy 

Kenansville 

Ennis,  Janel  P 

Burlinglon 

Ennis.  Marshall 

Erwin 

Eubank,  Cheryl  Y, 

Trenton 

E\  ans,  Garj  1 

Quanlico,  V'a. 

Evans.  Juilith  A. 

Fremont 

Evans.  Karen  S. 

Fuyellevdle 

Evans.  Man  L. 

Goldsboro 

Evans,  Stephen  | 

Greenville 

Fahrenbruch,  Kathy  A 

Cherry  Hill,  N  / 

Faircloth,  Thomas  A. 

Sledman 

Falk.  Thomas  | 

Millersville,  Pa. 

Farina,  Bradley  C 

/acksonville 

102    Sophomor.es 


Feeney,  Bob 

Neptune,  \  ) 

Feher.  Amy  L. 

Ah  osftie 

Ferebee.  Janet  B. 

Andrews 

Ferguson.  Charlene  D. 

Virginia  Beach,  Vu. 

Finch,  Jacqueline  E. 

Henderson 

Fisher,  Sharon  D 

Fayetteville 

Flaherty,  Tama  ] 

RnckvilU:  Mil 

Fleming.  Linda  A. 

Greenville 

Fletcher.  Bonnie  I.- 

Durham 

Flint.  Brenda  |. 

Tarboro 

Flythe,  Rheta  J. 

AuJander 

Floyd.  Barbara  A. 

Wilson 

Folsom.  ]an  L. 

Fayetteville 

Fondren.  Anne  E. 

Rounoke  Rapids 

Fort.  Graham  C. 

fCinston 

Fowler,  William  N. 

Colerain 

Franklin.  Vicki  Y. 

Graham 

Freeman.  John  D. 

Arlington,  Va 

Freeman.  Sally  L. 

Greenville 

Frye.  Barry  E. 

Brown  Summit 

Frye.  Donna  C. 

Hickory 

Frye.  Janice  L. 

All   .\ir\ 

Futrell.  Joseph  M. 

Tarboro 

Gambella,  Diane 

Goldsboro 

Garber.  Suzanne  K. 

Woodbr/dge,  Va. 

Gardner.  Scot  G. 

Suffolk.  Va 

Garris.  Cynthia  D. 

.Ayilell 

Garris.  Vickie  J. 

Greenville 

Gaskins,  Deborah  K. 

\ni  Bei  n 

Gaskins,  Stephanie  A. 

Manteo 

Garretson.  Jayne  D. 

l\  fisliinu.lun 

Gay.  Jacqueline  A. 

Kinston 

Gebhardt,  Robert  D 

Old  Tappan,  N.  j. 

Gentry,  Catherine  R 

floxboro 

Ghent.  Ginna 

Alexandria.  Va 

Gibson,  |uliaA. 

Raeford 

Giddings,  Martha  E. 

Jacksonville 

Gidley.MaryE. 

Greenville 

Gillette,  WrayY. 

Wilson 

Goddard.  |udj  D. 

Robersonville 

Godwin,  Betty  S. 

Linden 

Goodman.  Victoria  G. 

Louis;  iile,  Kj 

Goodson,  Barbara  E. 

Kinston 

Gorrie.  Elizabeth  M. 

Williamston 

Gosnell.  Linda  K 

Murfreesboro 

Gosnell,  Pamela  F. 

Murfreesboro 

Gould.  Juanila  F. 

Greenville 

Graham.  Ridgely  M. 

Ren/s\  illr 

Gramling.  Paula  A. 

Cranford,  N  / 

Grant.  Robert  L. 

Hendersonville 

t  Ira; ,  Barbara  G. 

Kinston 

Gray.  Frederick  L. 

Williamston 

Green,  Karen  S 

Lumberton 

Greene.  Roger  L. 

Chesapeake.  Va. 

Greene,  Sara  K, 

Swansboro 

Greene,  William  C, 

Naples,  Flu 

Sophomoi 


Griffin.  Deborah  |. 

Rock)  Mount 

Griffis,  Dianne  A. 

Kinslon 

Grimes,  Mary  G. 

Scot/and  Neck 

Grimsley.  Jackie  I- 

Pollocksville 

Gulledge,  William  B. 

Raleigh 

Gundlach,  HerbL 

Grepnsboro 

Gunter,  Paula  | 

Sanford 

Hahn.Billj  |  .  |r. 

Albemarle 

Virginia  Beach.  Va. 

Hall.  Harris M„  |r. 

Me  bane 

Hall.  Nancy  E. 

Fayelteville 

Hall,  Susan  C, 

Tarboro 

Hanna,  Judy  L. 

Winston-Salem 

1  fanner,  Nancj  E. 

Rundleman 

Hanrahan,  Teresa  J. 

Falls  Church,  V'a. 

Hardee. MonaG. 

Greenville 

Hardin.  Warren  L. 

S'a.xupahan 

Hardwick,  Donald  E, 

Burlington 

Hardy.  Carolyn  R. 

Burlington 

Hardy,  Debbi  A. 

Concord 

Hargett,  H.  Glenn.  Jr. 

Jacksonville 

Harmon.  Glenn  L. 

k'ings  Mountain 

Harrell,  Alice  E. 

Wilson 

Harrell,  CharleM.,  Ill 

Hertford 

Harrell,  Connie  R. 

Goldsboro 

Harrill,  Shellj  V 

Durhum 

Harris,  Celia  E. 

Farmville 

Harris,  Diane  M. 

Gnfton 

Harris,  Edward  1. 

Beihaven 

Harris,  Norris  R. 

Statesville 

Harris,  Veleta  M. 

(Greenville 

Harrison.  Sherwood  M. 

New  Bern 

Harrison.  William  P. 

Durham 

Hartel,  Vickie  A. 

Granite  Quarry 

Harlis.  Margaret  I, 

Kinsion 

Hartis,  Marsha  E. 

Matthews 

Hartsell,  Debra  | 

Greenville 

Hartsfield,  |eanne  S, 

Kinslon 

Harvey.  Willie  H. 

New  Bern 

Harward.  Cheryl  I.. 

Durham 

Hatch,  Bettj  1. 

( ,'oidsboro 

Hatch.  Debbie  A 

Ml  Olive 

Hatcher,  Rhonda  L. 

Garner 

Haverty,  Barbara  A. 

Hillside.  N.  /. 

Heffner,  Cindy  R. 

Durhum 

Heid,  Gretchen  L. 

Union,  N.  /. 

1  [eidenreich,  |ames  R. 

Greenville 

Helms,  Briviitti'  I. 

Beaufort 

Hendrix,  Robin  E. 

Tyner 

Hendrix,  Steven  C. 

Winston-Salem 

1  [ermann,  Mary  ]. 

Richmond,  Va. 

Hile,  Patricia  C 

Williamsburg,  Va. 

Hill.  Belly  I.. 

Garysburg 

Hill, Marsha  W. 

Greenville 

Hill,  Sara  E 

Durhum 

Hiltz.  Fredrick  P 

Charlotte 

mm    Sophomores 


Hinnant.  Danny  E. 

Selma 

Hinson,  Roger  L. 

Wilmington 

Hinson.  Ronald  L. 

Tarboro 

Hinton,  Palsy  A. 

Rock)  Mount 

1  linton.  Randy  T. 

Princeton 

Hirschi,  Carlton  F  .  |r. 

Burlington 

Hobbs  |osephS. 

Smithfield 

Hobbs,  Sheila  M. 

Raleigh 

Hobbs,  Willie  R 

Newton  Grove 

Hodges,  Elizabeth  11 

Washington 

Hogshire,  Beverlj  E 

Rocky  Mount 

Holding,  Debra  J. 

Wake  Forest 

Hollowell,  Kathj  I. 

Snuthport 

Holt,  [oanA. 

Kinston 

Honeycutt.  DennisG, 

Kannapolis 

Honeycutt,  Jimmy  A. 

Clinton 

Honeycutt,  Philip  I, 

Chud bourn 

Hooper,  John  R. 

Buxton 

1  Intuit,  Cynthia  V. 

New  Hern 

Houghlon.  Ray  1 1 

Charlotte 

House.  Cheryi  | 

F'runk/inlon 

Howard,  Mark  A 

S  Fines 

Howell.  Gregory  1, 

Annandu/e.  Vu 

1  lowed.  Donna  L. 

Goidsboro 

How  ie,  Max  M 

Matthews 

Hudson,  Catherine  D. 

Louisburg 

Hudson.  Larry  D. 

( !reem  il/e 

Huggins,  |ames  L.,  |r. 

Midway  I'k 

Hughes.  Donald  R 

Tar  Heel 

1  login's.  Emily  A. 

Red  Springs 

Hughes.  Julia  A. 

Wilmington 

Hunike,  Nancy  G. 

Durhum 

Humbles.  Jannette  E. 

Ayden 

Hunsucker,  Anne  R 

High  Point 

Huntley,  Thomas  M. 

( Ireensboro 

Hurley.  Frederick  A. 

Conover 

I  lux.  VelnaR 

Roanoke  Rapids 

Hyman.Gary  S, 

McKeeCity,  N.  J 

Ibrahim.  Ah  1 

Raleigh 

Jackson.  Ceba  A. 

Ml    Dine 

lackson. Jerry  A. 

Havelock 

[ackson,  Susan  E. 

SI  Pauls 

Jacques,  Janice  A. 

K'inslon 

Jafari.  Parvin 

7'ehrun.  Iran 

James.  Roby  n  A. 

McLean.  V'u. 

Jarvis,  Mary  L. 

\\  den 

Jefferson,  Barbara  G. 

/'melon  n 

Jenkins,  My  ra  E. 

Robersonvilie 

[ornigan.  Laura  E. 

Au/ander 

Job.  Gill  C. 

Alh-mlul,-.  X  \ 

Johnson.  Cynthia  G. 

New  Bern 

Johnson.  Donnie  R. 

/'dot  Mm 

Johnson.  Jeffrej  A 

Durham 

|ohnson,  |ohn  R 

Raleigh 

Johnst>n.  Lyn  C. 

Raleigh 

Johnson.  Michael  W, 

Raleigh 

Sophomoi 


Johnson.  Pamela  G. 

Furmville 

[ohnson,  Philips  B. 

Richmond.  Va. 

Johnson,  SallieM. 

Shannon 

Johnson.  Trudy  L. 

Rocky  Mount 

Johnston.  Cheryl  A. 

Kitty  Hunk 

Johnslon.  Jena  J. 

Fayetteville 

Johnston,  [o 

Rocky  Mount 

Jones,  Cranford  A. 

( Ireensbnro 

Jones,  Helen  C. 

Raleigh 

[ones,  Jennifer  I. 

Vance boro 

Jones,  Melvin  T. 

Raleigh 

Jones.  Patricia  A. 

Whitevilie 

Jones,  Stephen  C, 

Gary 

Jones,  Vickie  S. 

Williamslon 

Jordan,  I.inda  C. 

Clinton 

Joyner,  Alice  D. 

Oak  City 

Kalameja,  A.  James 

Buffalo.  N   Y. 

Kalz.  Rhona  M. 

ArJington,  Va. 

Keanon,  John  R. 

Manassas,  Va. 

Keel,  PatriciaG. 

Robersonville 

Keistler,  Joej  1. 

Charlotte 

Keith,  Rebecca  A, 

Kinston 

Kelly,  Madolin  R 

Durham 

Kennedy.  Mary  C. 

Winston-Salem 

Kennington,  Dehra  A. 

Wilmington 

Kesler,  Laura  H 

Greenville 

Keys,  Robert  C, 

Washington 

King,  |ohn  B 

Durham 

Kirby,  Clifton  W 

Lucama 

Kirby,  Harryette  C 

Charlotte 

Kirby,  Karen  S. 

Winston-Salem 

Knoll.  Craig  R. 

Raleigh 

Knoll.  AK  is  I. 

Raleigh 

Kolody,  Clarinda 

Fayetteville 

Kornegay,  Eric  K. 

Smithfield 

Kupke,  Kathryn  A 

Hickory 

Kuzmuk.  Kim  G. 

Washington.  D.  C. 

Kyle,  James  1 1. 

Fayetteville 

LaGarde,  Denise  L. 

Raleigh 

Lamm.  Marianna  P. 

Lucama 

Lamphier.  Deborah  S. 

Fayetteville 

Lancasler.  Dixie  G. 

Vanceboro 

Lancaster,  Gary  O. 

Wilmington 

Langley,  Georgia  A 

Rocky  Mount 

Lau.  Nancy  C. 

Rockville,  Md. 

Lawson,  Donna  J. 

Eden 

Lee.  Franky  S 

Hum/lion 

Lee,  Melissa  J. 

Cailhersburg.  Md. 

Lewis,  Elizabeth  A. 

Chocoivinity 

Lewis.  James  M. 

Hertford 

Lewis,  Mary  F. 

Elon 

Lieberman,  Larry  W. 

Charlotte 

Linthii  urn.  Wayland  II 

Charlotte 

Lipke.C  Neal 

Wooclbricl^e.  Va. 

Lisane,  Palmer  L 

Rose  Hill 

Little,  Marx  P 

Farmville 

lOfi     Sophomor 


VI 


Lockamy.  Sara  E. 

Burlington 

Lockemy,  Randall  T. 

Henderson 

Lock  wood,  Mark  E 

Charlotte 

Loflin,  Donna  W. 

Ayden 

Loftin.  Palsy  A. 

Ayden 

Long.  Susan  M. 

Elizabeth  City 

Looman.  Richard  G. 

Greensboro 

Loudon.  Maria  A, 

Sidney,  N.  Y. 

Lowder.  Debra  F, 

Winston-Salem 

Lucas,  Mar}  I 

Plymouth 

Lucas,  Terry  L. 

Asheboro 

Lukaweez,  Deborah  A. 

Jacksonville 

Lynch,  Kenneth  S 

Westwood,  N.  J. 

Lyon,  Barbara  ] 

Whitakers 

Mann.  Deborah  L. 

Durham 

Manning.  Lena  F. 

Greenville 

Manning,  Terrs  L. 

Greenville 

Mansfield.  Carolyn 

Goldsboro 

Marcellus,  Candace  S. 

Gloversville,  N.  Y. 

Marion.  Martha  A. 

Rocky  Mount 

Marion.  Sharvn  E. 

Charlotte 

Marshburn.  Anna  L. 

RockyMount 

Martin.  Stephen  A. 

Lutherville,  Md. 

Massey.  Louis  C. 

Eureka 

Matthews.  David  C 

Burlington 

Matthews,  Donna  | 

Matthews 

Matthews,  PaulG. 

Sanford 

Mattson,  Cynthis  M. 

Newport 

Maxik.  Marie  M. 

Havelock 

May,  Mary  C. 

Charlotte 

Mayo,  Deborah  |. 

Selma 

McAdams,  Luanne  C. 

Mebane 

McAllister.  Susan  G. 

Cornelius 

McCarthy.  Arlyne  J. 

Falls  Church,  Va. 

McClelland.  Lloyd  C. 

Snow  Camp 

McCollum.Hollon  W..1 

Reidsville 

McCombs.  Melinda  P 

Greenville 

McCormack.  Doug  P. 

Durham 

McCrae.  Deborah  G. 

Durhum 

McCrimmon,  Alfred  E 

Vass 

McDonald.  Donna  E. 

Sylva 

McDonald,  Gale  M 

Pfafftown 

McDonald,  Rodnej  F. 

Durhum 

McKinney,  Luther  K. 

Burlington 

McLawhorn,  ]ohn  D..  II 

Cary 

McLellan,  Georgina  A. 

Denville.  N.  J. 

McLendon,  1.  Elaine 

Fayetlevi/le 

McNeill.  Waller  D  .  |r 

Rocky  Mount 

McNulty.  Minn  C. 

Greensboro 

McPhail.  Barbra  A 

Lexington 

McPhail.  Lonnie  I 

Aulryville 

McPhaller,  Alvin  R 

Sanfortl 

McQuaid,  Thomas  H. 

Beaufort 

McQueen,  |ll(l\  C. 

EUerbe 

McRae.  |ane  M. 

Rowland 

McVeigh,  Margaret  A. 

Wilson 

Sophon 


Melcher,  Becky 

Fayetteville 

Melton.Nancy  | 

Lumberlon 

Melton.  Roberl  P. 

Richlands 

Mells.  Maria  P 

Jacksonville 

Mercer.  Trej 

Wilson 

Meredith,  Millie  II 

Wilmington,  Del. 

Merrell,  Paula  C. 

Beaufort 

Metzger,  Debra  1, 

Greensboro 

Meyers,  Louis  J. 

Durham 

Miller.  Gretchen  B 

Beulaville 

Miller,  Harrj  D. 

New  London 

Miller.  Penny  A. 

Gastonia 

Mills,  Carolyn  L 

Greenville 

Mills.  Patsy 

GoJdsboro 

Mills,  PaulaL 

Tabor  City 

Minges.Libby  B. 

Fayetteville 

Minshew,  Paul  M. 

O-Fallon,  III 

Minzenmayer,  Niki  1 

Canton 

Mitchell,  l.ynne  M. 

-Alexandria.  V'u 

Mizell.GlendaK. 

Windsor 

Mizelle,  William  II.. 

i               Williamston 

Modlin,  Anna  E 

Beaufort 

Modlin,  Susan  S 

Wushinglon 

Moffett,  Debbie 

Wenonah,  N.  ]. 

Monroe.  Randy  W. 

Kagle  Springs 

Moore.Martha  II 

Newton  Grove 

Moore,  Jeanne  R. 

Farmville 

Moore,  Marj  Louise 

Newton  Grove 

Moore,  Vivian  E. 

Kinston 

Mucin.  Debra  ). 

Boxboro 

Morse.  Barbara  f. 

Rockingham 

M iler.  Larry  G. 

Washington 

Mulkey,  Amelia  P, 

Farmville 

Myers.  Sails  E. 

Washington 

Myers,  Valerie 

Jamesville 

Myhrum.  Karen  S 

Jacksonville 

Nalley,  Christie  M. 

Raleigh 

Natella.  Garj  S. 

New  Bern 

Natrella,  Steven  P 

Arlington,  Vu. 

Nelson.  Charlotte  V. 

Beaufort 

Nelson,  Elizabeth  C. 

Charlotte 

Nelson.  Glenn  R 

Durham 

Nicholson.  Dallas  S. 

Con, Iler 

Noble,  Audrey  K 

Deep  Run 

Noble.  Sherry  A, 

DeepRun 

Norfolk,  Craig  P. 

Greenville 

Norm, in.  1 1   P.,  [r. 

Farmville 

North. Gary  I. 

Charlottesville.  Vu 

Nowosielski.  Cynthii 

A.         Manville,  N  J. 

O'Boyle.  Irene  R. 

Charlotte 

O'Connor,  James  E., 

r.                     Kuvelock 

O'Neal.  David  D. 

Clayton 

O'Shea,  Kevin  R. 

Lancaster.  Pa. 

i  Idette,  Roberl  I. 

Raleigh 

Oliver.  Teresa  J. 

Raleigh 

i  (utlaw,  Ernestine  E. 

Colerain 

iiik    Sophomores 


Overcash.  Barbara  C 

Kannapolis 

( (wens,  Douglas  L. 

Albemarle 

Parker,  Margarel  A, 

Rounoke  Rapids 

Parks,  |err\  1. 

Edenton 

Parks,  Roberl  I. 

Gastonia 

Parrish.  Beverl\  A. 

Clayton 

Parrish.  Michael  E 

Durhurn 

Parson,  Leslie  G 

Bethesda,  Md. 

Patrick,  Christine  I. 

Rockingham 

Patterson,  Cai  1  1, 

Kannapolis 

P rson,  Rachel  L, 

Furmville 

P, rson.Roslyn  D, 

Kinston 

P rson.  Victoria  C. 

Raleigh 

Paul.Melba  R. 

( Iriental 

Peace,  Pratt  A 

Henderson 

Peacock.  Judith  L 

Alexandria,  Va 

Peaden.LinwoodE.,  |r. 

Falkland 

Peedin.Larn  W. 

Selma 

Peele  TedW 

Kdenlon 

Pennington,  LaDonna  1) 

Albemarle 

Pern.  Be nil, i  | 

Edenton 

Perry.  Charles  D 

u 

nston-Salem 

Pern.  Hell,,  1 

Kittj  Hunk 

Perr\,  |uliaG 

Merry  Hill 

Peterson.  LindaS. 

Jacksonville 

Petterson,  LynneM. 

<  Ireem  ille 

Petty.  Roberl  K 

Oi 

■ensboro,  K\ 

Phelps.  AnnM 

Hubert 

Phelps,  Vickie  L 

Greenville 

Phillips.  CarlaE 

Greenville 

Phillips, Garj  U 

Spencer 

Phlhisie.  P  Ann 

Edenton 

Pierce.  Danm  C. 

Princeton 

Pier<:\.  Robert  M 

IVulluee 

Pike.  I„irr\  1, 

Trenton 

Pittman,  Angela  K 

Kinston 

Pittman,  Sus.m  1) 

Newport 

Plasler.  Louise  A. 

u 

inston-Salem 

Plazak.  Marti 

Laurel,  Md 

Pollard.  Susan  E. 

Durham 

Pomeroy,  Robin  P. 

Chf 

rryHiil,  .V  / 

Pond.  Samuel  B 

Sp 

nnntield.  Va 

Porter,  Katherine  1, 

Durham 

Post,  Roxanne  E. 

Charlotte 

Powell.  Burwell  D. 

Warrenton 

Powell,  Eugene  1 1 

Gibson 

Powell.  Georgia  A. 

Greenville 

Powell.  Ruth  E. 

i  Jreensboro 

Pm  ner,  Catherine  A 

Moj  ock 

Price,  Gar\ 

Chapel  Hill 

Price,  RogerG 

Four  Oaks 

Prnl, ly,  Bets\  R 

Sandy  Ridge 

Pnn,-,  Barbaras 

R 

ichmund.  Va. 

Pro. o,  Joyce  1 

Durham 

Proctor,  R,,n. ,1,1  F 

Fayetteville 

Provost,  Paul  M, 

Havelock 

Sophomores     109 


ugh,  Barbai  .1  ( !, 

Raleigh 

Jualls,  Barbara  | 

Camp  Le/eune 

juinn,  Bronnie  L. 

Trenton 

.aines,  Donna  J. 

Clayton 

laines,  Donald  B. 

Princeton 

tambo,  |ohnW. 

Charlotte 

amey,  Jean  C. 

Greenville 

atledge,  Nancy  |, 

Greensboro 

ay,  Linda  S. 

Mebane 

aybin,  facqueline  P. 

Chapel  Hill 

ayford,  Blanch  R. 

Greenville 

eddy,  Brigid  E, 

Cherry  Point 

eene,  Charles  P..  Jr. 

Wildesboro 

eece,  Milzi  D. 

New  Bern 

eed,  Jo  Anne 

Pinetops 

eep,  Roxanne  C. 

Charlotte 

egan.  Duncan  C. 

Oxford 

eid,  Beverlj  | 

Raleigh 

epass,  Brenda  G. 

Jacksonville 

ich.DanaD 

Wallace 

ichards,  Nancy  M. 

Richmond,  Va. 

ichardson,  Patrick  L, 

Siler  City 

ichardson,  Rebecca  R. 

Lake  Waccamaw 

icks.Keilh  H 

Conway 

ingler.  Marjorie  A 

Jacksonville 

ipper.  Eric  G. 

Arlington,  Va. 

ivenbark,  Linda  D, 

Wallace 

ivens.  Robbie  D. 

Davidson 

obbins.  Cynthia  V. 

EJizabethtown 

oberts.  Martha  A, 

Pittsboro 

oehuck.  Denise  G. 

Greenville 

ogers.  Donna  1, 

Candler 

ogers.  Roy  W. 

VV'illiamston 

ogerson.  )oan  C. 

Williamston 

ollins.  Julia  A. 

Smithfield 

omer.  Karen  L. 

Silver  Spring.  Md. 

OSe,  Martha  J 

Newton  Grove 

osenberg.  David  P. 

Reston.  Va. 

ussell,  Patricia  G. 

Sanlord 

van,  David  B, 

Wmterville 

yherd,  Rhonda  L. 

Charlotte 

adak.  Buddy  F, 

Middleburg,  Va. 

aitla.  Daria  M.  Blauvelt.  N.  Y. 

alter.  Elwood  L.  Havelock 
ampson,  Kathyrn  J.    L'pper  Marlboro.  Md. 

anderford.  Susan  M.  Chapel  Hill 

asser.  Sharon  L  Goldsboro 

aunders.Marj  Jo  Greenville 

aunders.  Nanc\  S.  Butner 


aunders,  Rosemary  L. 

Rocky  Mount 

azama,  Robin  K. 

RockyMount 

chaffer,  Debbie  L 

Jacksonville 

chenck,  Mary  Ellen 

Canton 

chlosser.  Gail 

Sparta.  N.  ]. 

eaman.  James  B 

Jacksonville 

eaton,  Alyce  B. 

Elizabeth  City 

1  It)     Sophomores 


Shackleford,  Scott  L. 

Fayetteville 

Shain.  Joyce  E. 

Lumberton 

Shallcross,  John  S. 

Smith/ield 

Shannon,  George  W..  |r 

Laurinburg 

Sharp,  Willis  D, 

Wilson 

Sharpe,  Carol  E. 

Clemmons 

Sharpe,  Rhonda  G. 

Bur/ington 

Shaw,  Meredith  C, 

Carney's  Pt..  N. } 

Sheehan,  Kathleen  A. 

Parris  Island,  S.  C. 

Sheek.  Camilla  D 

Clemmons 

Shell,  |eannie 

Roanoke  Rapids 

Shelton.  |ohn  A. 

Winston-Salem 

Shivers.  Karen  E. 

Raleigh 

Short,  Bobby  J. 

Hickory 

Sibley,  L.  Bryan 

Veil   Be;  n 

Simonds,  Tom 

Rockviiie.  Md. 

Skelly,  Frances  M. 

Washington.  D.  C. 

Slavin.  Teresa  L. 

Rocky  Mount 

Smiley.  Linda  S. 

Ormond  Beach.  Flo 

Smith.  Betty  |. 

Wilmington 

Smith.  Beverly  J. 

IVinterville 

Smith,  Cynthia  M 

Griffon 

Smith.  |anelC, 

Princeton 

Smith.  Leonard  J. 

HosrliMI  M 

Smith.  Mary  D. 

Chocowinity 

Smith.  Melissa  D. 

Walnut  Cove 

Smith.  Miranda  P. 

Greenville 

Smith.  Samuel  F. 

Kmgslree.  S,  C. 

Smith.  Stephen  R. 

Winston-Salem 

Smith.  William  C, 

Carolina  Beach 

Smithson.  Lawrence  D 

Aldie.  Va. 

Smilhwick.  Nancy  C. 

Windsor 

Soles,  Michael  W. 

Durham 

Speight,  Charlie  R. 

Greenville 

Speller.  Nancy  L. 

Williomston 

Spence.  Deborah  C. 

Rulherfordton 

Spiegel.  Edward  F. 

West  Nyack,  N.  Y. 

Spires.  Linda  W. 

Greenville 

Sprecher,  Geri  J. 

Charlotte 

Spruill,  William  M.,  Jr. 

Cresu'e  II 

Starling.  Virginia  C. 

Lancaster,  Pa. 

Stefureac,  Susan  M. 

Raleigh 

Stephens,  Cecil  W. 

Raleigh 

Stephens.  Jan  M. 

Lillington 

Stephenson,  Eleanor  K 

Clayton 

Stewart,  Bert 

Fayetteville 

Stewart,  Carolyn  C. 

Winston-Salem 

Stewart,  [ulianne 

Smithfield 

Stewart.  Ronald  C. 

Jacksonville 

Still.  Susan  E, 

Greenville 

Stocks.  Donna  M. 

Kinstnn 

Stone.  Gary  F. 

Salisbury 

Strain,  [oeann 

Hubert 

Stravinskas.  Laura  A,     Wiltempstead.  N.  V 
Strayhorn.  Kenneth  E.  Havelock 

Strohofer.  Cynthia  M.  Spring/ield,  Pa 


Sophomores     111 


Summerlin,  Elizabeth  1  '. 

Alexandria.  Va. 

Sumner.  Nancy  E. 

Washington 

Sutherland,  Blanche  R, 

Laurinburg 

Sutton,  Deborah 

Greenville 

Tart,  LindaS. 

Coats 

Tatum,  Karen  L. 

Winston-Salem 

Tayloe,  Frank  W. 

Aulander 

Taylor,  Debra  Y. 

Kinslon 

Taylor.  Diane 

Golds  boro 

Taylor,  Lynn  L. 

Rocky  Mount 

Templeton,  Michael  IS 

Raleigh 

Taylor,  Martha  J. 

Tarboro 

Taylor,  Thomas  D. 

Greenville 

Teel,  Doris  M. 

Farmville 

Teer.  Marion  L. 

Durham 

Tesh,  Patrick  A. 

Midway  Park 

Tew .  Margarel  K 

Williamston 

Theodore,  Andrew  S. 

Linwood.  N.  J. 

Thigpen,  Sj  K  ia  | 

Beaulaville 

Thomas,  Sheila  K. 

CJayton 

Thompson,  Michael  L. 

Rocky  Mount 

Thompson,  Pamela  | 

Wilmington 

Thornton,  Chris  D, 

Havelock 

Thornton,  Thaddeus  N. 

Four  Oaks 

Tiedje.  John  N. 

Charlotte 

Tise.  Allan  1!. 

Winston-Salem 

Todd,  Karen  K. 

Fayetlei  ille 

Toler.  Ben  F. 

Rocky  Mount 

Tripp,  Angela  G 

Raleigh 

Tripp,  Charlotte  R 

Greenville 

Trull,  Deborah  [, 

Martinsville,  Va. 

Tucker,  Margaret  | 

Fayelleville 

Tufo.  Jean  M, 

Vienna,  Va. 

Turlington,  Neale  N. 

Clinton 

Turner,  Cheryl  |. 

Tarboro 

Turner,  Kenneth  B, 

Fayetteviile 

Turner,  Vickie  |. 

Clemmons 

Tuttle.  Teresa  1, 

High  Point 

Tyler,  Charles  R. 

Winston-Salem 

Tyndall,  Michael  T 

Arapahoe 

1  Fpchurch,  Glenda  S. 

Lillington 

VanGundy.  Robert  D. 

Charlotte 

Van  Horn.  Leslie 

Winston-Salem 

Van  Hoy.  Sharon  M. 

Winston-Salem 

Vallerj .  Chris  E. 

Fayetteviile 

Vance, Zelma 

Charlotte 

VandeWalle,  Suzanne 

Richmond,  Va. 

Vaughn,  Robin  1' 

Winston-Salem 

Vick.  Philip  IS 

Alorehead  City 

Vickers,  |errj  U 

Elm  City 

Vreeland,  Karen  E. 

Winston-Salem 

Wagstaff,  lames T.,  Jr. 

Ayden 

Walker,  Rhonda  L. 

Wew  Bern 

Ware,  Marj  R 

Toano.  Va. 

Warren,  Janice  \l 

Kins ton 

Warren,  Lewis  1. 

Fayetteviile 

112     Sophomores 


Waters.  Deborah  L. 

Silver  Spring,  Md 

Watkins.  Larr\  G. 

Rock)  Mount 

Watkins,  William  |. 

Clemmons 

Webb.  Billie  D. 

Pinetops 

Wnbb,  Margie  | 

Garner 

Weeks,  Vickie  I) 

Rock)  Mount 

Welton,  Roberl  1. 

Annandaie,  Va. 

West.  Marsha  E, 

Fayetfe\  tile 

West.  Susan  E. 

Wilmington 

Weston,  Billie  T 

( Jreem  ille 

Wetherington.  )uililh  I. 

KinsU)n 

Whisenhunt,  Jackie  E 

Beaufort 

Whitaker.  Carolyn  L. 

U  indsor 

White,  Stephen  F 

Windsor 

White.  Wilton  A. 

Windsor 

Whitehurst.  Anita  R 

.VetV  He/  n 

Whitely.  James  C. 

famestow  n 

Whilsell.  Dwighl  I. 

McLeans;  ille 

Whiteside,  Man  M. 

.You  Bern 

Whitlark,  Richard  O 

Mai  •  lesfield 

Whitley.  Phyllis  A 

Raleigh 

Whitne.  Phyllis  E. 

Washington 

Whitten.  Bruce  M. 

1  lenderson 

Wilder.  Sammie  J. 

Raleigh 

Wilhoit,  Gan  F. 

Albemarle 

Wilkinson.  Lee  A. 

Wilmington,  Dei 

Williams.  Cathy  E. 

/  lenderson 

Williams,  Clarence  R. 

Whiteville 

Williams.  Jacqueline 

Charlotte 

Williams,  James  S. 

Jacksonville 

Williams.  JaneG 

Rock)  Mount 

Williams,  Mary  S. 

Asheboro 

Williams.  Stevens  C. 

Greem  ill*- 

Williams.  William  T. 

Rocky  Mount 

Willis,  WilliamS  .  |r. 

McGuireAFB,  \  / 

Wilson,  Cathy  M. 

Greem  ille 

Wilson.  Keith  G. 

U'u/kertoun 

Wilson,  Monte  L. 

Klllrrlt 

Wilson,  Sheila  | 

Winston-Salem 

Wilson,  Susan  C. 

(Corner 

Winbourne.  Larry  T. 

U  ilson 

Wini  h.  |oanne  M 

Wilmington 

Windham.  Jennifer  L 

Wilson 

Winstead.  Mary  P. 

Macclesfield 

Winslead.Merlyne  D 

Rougemont 

Winters,  Man 

U  alkerlon 

Witt.MadelynF 

Boone 

Wood.  Carlo  A 

Jacksom  ille 

Woodard.  Helena 

Sharpsburtj 

Woodley.  |ane  M. 

Cresuell 

Woods.  JohnS. 

Enid,  tiklu 

Woolard.  Betty  A 

Beaufort 

Woolard.  Marshall  N. 

Washington 

Worley.  Ron  L 

Fayetteville 

Worsley,  Earl  M 

Bethel 

Wrenn,  Barrj  1) 

Greem  ille 

Sophon 


'right.  |ohn  M. 

Goldsboro 

fright,  Pamela  K 

Ri 

tanoke  Rapids 

'ruck,  ErnesI  R 

Bro. 

dkhaven,  N  V. 

'ulzj  n.  William  M 

Burgavv 

fynn,  Debra  L, 

W/lliamston 

arboro,  Pamela  | 

Roxboro 

oungblood,  Peggy  A. 

ork,  Leta  i, 
ayton.Kellj  1 

Albemarle 

Randleman 
New  Bern 

dams.GloriaE 

Newton 

dcock,  Jennifer  I. 

Wilmington 

kers,  Mary  P. 

Roanoke  Rapids 

11mm.  Eleanor  A 

Raleigh 

llgood.  Susan  S. 

7'arliMro 

man,  William  D 

Swansboro 

mbrnse.  Beverly  G. 

Aulunder 

nderson,  Linda  K 

/amesloivn 

nderson,  Ronnie  | 

( foldsboro 

nst'll,  |ean  A, 

W> 

nston-Salem 

nselmo,  Sandra  F. 

Jacksonville 

rmslrong,  William  11 1 

Gaith 

2rsburg,  Md. 

mold.  Ginger  L, 

Rocky  Mount 

rnv.  Michael  I.. 

Springfield.  V'a. 

shley,  ElbertG 

Durham 

skew,  Martin  L. 

Kinston 

Ima.  Virginia  L. 

Charlotte 

very,  Katherine  M 

Greenville 

vingei .  Rand\  A, 

Graham 

\  ers,  Annette 

Raleigh 

aker.  Calhy  |. 

Charlotte 

aker,  Delia  E 

Fayetteville 

aldwin,  Barbara  A 

Wilmington 

allance,  Naomi  M. 

Selma 

arbour,  Debra  L 

Raleigh 

arefoot,  |anel  I. 

Clinton 

arfield,  Marcia  J. 

Merry  Hilt 

arham,  Marcia  R. 

Rolesville 

arham,  Pati  icia  I. 

Roanoke  Rapids 

arker.  Sandra  U 

Graham 

arnhill,  Benjamin  T, 

Ro 

bernsonville 

arnwell,  Belinda  G. 

Lang 

ley  AFB,  V'a. 

arrett,  Janet  G 

New  Bern 

&fi?  «& 


Freshmen 


&PI 


114    Freshmen 


Barren.  |udyF. 

New  Bern 

Bartholomew,  Brenda 

L. 

Veil  Her  n 

Bass.  Marilyn  M. 

Kernersville 

Batchelor.  Dianna  |. 

Fayetteville 

Batten,  Herbert  C. 

Roxbora 

Beaman,  William  A. 

Furmville 

Bean,  Vernon  J. 

W 

nston-Salem 

Beauxhaine,  Stephani 

eR. 

Raleigh 

Beddard.  Lindsey  V. 

Greenville 

Bell.  Phyllis  E. 

Faison 

Bell.  Tern  J. 

M 

orehead  City 

Bender.  Wade  H. 

Pollocksville 

Benge.  Patricia  E. 

Lenoir 

Bennett,  Dorothy  W. 

Rich  Square 

Bennett.  Elizabeth  A. 

Somers  Point.  \    J 

Bennett.  John  J. 

Winston-Salem 

Bennett.  JoyC. 

Ash 

Benson,  Glenda  M. 

Deep  Run 

Best,  Pamela  K, 

Fayetteville 

Belton.Gail 

Millsboro,  Del. 

Bird,  Thomas  M. 

Murfreesboro 

Birdwell.  Milton  L. 

Dudley 

Bishop.  Dana  C, 

Fall 

Church,  Va. 

Bivens.  Cheryl  L. 

High  Point 

Blackmon,  Wanda  K. 

Fayetteville 

Blizzard,  Valerie  E. 

Charlotte 

Blount.  Brian  C. 

Raleigh 

Boardway.  Nancy  L. 

With 

iv  Grove,  Pa. 

Bobo.  Willie  F. 

Wake  Forest 

Boykin.  Wanda  |. 

Selma 

Boham.  Kenneth  A. 

Jackson 

Bolick,  Sheila  L. 

Granite  Falls 

Boone.  Deborah  L. 

Canton 

Boone,  James  H. 

Stokes 

Boose,  Michael  C. 

Fayetteville 

Bost,  DebraL. 

Durham 

Boyce,  Lisa  C. 

Charlotte 

Boyles,  Mary  C. 

Gibsonville 

Bramar,  David  G. 

Fayetteville 

Brammer.  Cynthia  A. 

Reidsville 

Branch,  (esse  A.,  Ill 

Winterville 

Brannan.  Stephen  W. 

Greensboro 

Brantley.  Melissa  A. 

Jacksonville 

Brantly,  Robert  E, 

Willow  Grove.  Pa. 

Braswell.  Don  D, 

Fu\  ellel  llle 

Braswell.KimberlyL. 

Roanoke  Rapids 

Braxton.  Toni  A. 

Creedmoor 

Bray,  Ann  L. 

Semora 

Brett.  lellaD. 

Ahoskie 

Brewer.  Sarah  ]. 

Wilson 

Brewer,  Sherran  I. 

Winston-Salem 

Brill,  Man  K. 

N 

ewton  Grove 

Brock,  Teresa  E. 

Cary 

Browder,  Michael  D. 

W 

nston-Salem 

Brown,  [effery  V. 

k'mston 

Brown.  Lee 

I  lendersonville 

Freshmen     135 


Burroughs,  Deborah  1. 

Edenton 

Bushing,  Stephen  R 

Pitman.  N.  J. 

Butler.Kaj  I 

Krvvin 

Byrd,  David  K 

Raleigh 

Byrd,  Nancy  E, 

Ahoskie 

Caddell.  Melda  G 

Carthage 

Calder,  Mark  C. 

Ahoskie 

Cameron,  Cheri  A. 

Winston-Salem 

Campbell,  Kenneth 

Whiteville 

Campbell,  Pamela  C. 

Ossining,  N.  V. 

Canady,  Judith  E. 

Cluylon 

Cannady,  |ohn  1) 

Poweilsville 

Cannady,  Terry  L. 

Dunn 

Cannon,  Linda  L. 

WinterviJie 

Cannon,  Ramona  J, 

Greenville 

Capps.  Maril)  n  | 

Micro 

Carmack.  Judy  1) 

Belhel 

Carpenter.  Eloise  G. 

Durham 

Carter.  Mary  C. 

Raleigh 

Case.Tracey  S. 

Haleigh 

Cassedy,  Gary  R. 

Wilmington,  Del. 

Cayton,  Teresa  D. 

Greenville 

Chadwick,  Edward  D 

Charleston.  S.  C. 

Brown,  Dehra  A 

Kinston 

Brown,  H  Thomas  111 

t  IreenviJJe 

Brown.  Jimmie 

Hillsborough 

Brown,  Linwood  O. 

Stokes 

Brown,  Wanda  |. 

ouk  <;jt\ 

Brumbies,  Billj  1). 

Orrum 

Bryan,  Carol  D. 

Broadway 

Bryant,  DebraL. 

Burlington 

Bryant,  [ames  P 

Fa\  rile l  lllr 

Bryant,  Mary  L. 

Havelock 

Burch,  [udith  A 

Fayetteville 

Bj  rum.  Sheila  1.. 

Edenton 

Buchanon,  Larry  | 

Belmont 

Bulla.  Keith  P. 

Midway  Park 

Bullock,  Cynthia  | 

Durham 

Bullock,  ReginaG 

Hichmond,  Va. 

Bunch.  Rebecca 

Edenton 

Bundy,  Michael  B. 

Williamston 

Bunn.  DolanR. 

Tarboro 

Bunn,  Donnie  L. 

Rocky  Mount 

Bunting,  Flo  D. 

Scotland  Neck 

Burch,  Barbara  B. 

Annandale,  Va. 

Burden,  Anthony  C. 

Raleigh 

Burgess.  Thomas  T, 

Silver  Spring,  Md. 

Chalkey,  Louise  R. 

Jacksonville 

Chambers.  Wallace  A 

Durhum 

Chandler.  Cynthia  A. 

Raleigh 

Chandler,  Suzanne  E, 

Matthews 

Charlton.  William  H. 

GoJdsboro 

Charlton,  Katherine  A. 

Fayetteville 

Cherrix,  Carol  A. 

Salisbury.  Md. 

( Iherry,  Charlotte  A. 

Mooresville 

Chens,  Edward  M. 

Windsor 

Chesnult,  Sylvia  G. 

Roseboro 

Chesson,  Debra  S. 

Roper 

Childers,  Nelda  F 

Raleigh 

Chrislley.  Vickie  L. 

Ruffin 

Chu.Paul 

ChapeJHili 

Ciesla,  David  J. 

Raleigh 

Clark,  Linda  A 

Chesapeuke.  Va. 

Clarke,  [ames  A. 

Asheville 

Clayton.  Sheilah  K 

Timberlake 

Clement,  Rebl :.i  |, 

Sneads  Ferry 

Clifton,  Julia  E, 

Eden 

Clontz.  Wanda  S. 

Morganlon 

Cobb.  Carl  G. 

Charlolte 

Cobb,  Joan  A. 

Greenville 

Colcord,  Christine  1. 

Greenville 

Coleman,  Robert  E.,  |i 

Lillington 

Collier,  Samuel  I-! 

Goldsboro 

Collins.  Paula  A. 

Winston-Salem 

Combs.  Sherman  ] 

Greensboro 

Conger.  Catherine  A 

Falls  Church.  Vu 

Congleton,  Dan  1) 

Stokes 

Conoly.GailF. 

Raeford 

Cook.  David  E.,  |r. 

Tabor  City 

Cook.  Deborah  T 

Wendell 

Coonev.  Carolyn  A, 

Virginia  Beach.  Va 

Cooper.  Lois  F. 

Columluu 

Cooper.  \1\  ra  D 

Wake  Forest 

Coppage,  [an  C. 

Enfield 

Cotton.  Brenda  S 

.\'eu' Bern 

Cotton. Russell  I) 

Rocky  Mount 

Coril.  [udy  An 

Shailotte 

Cowart.  Cathy  L. 

Jucksonville 

Cox.  Eleanor  A. 

Durhum 

Cox,  |err\  W. 

Wintervi'fle 

Cox,  Marilyn  D. 

Greenville 

Cox.  Randolph  G. 

Fleosanl  ( Jarden 

Cox.  Tricia  D. 

Chocowinity 

Coyle,  Patricia  C. 

Rocky  Mount 

Craddock,  Constance  L. 

Spring  /lope 

Craig,  1  lei  man  \1 

Gasloma 

Crawford.  Frances  A. 

Burlington 

Cr :h,  David  A. 

Smithfield 

Creech,  Harold  E 

Durhum 

Creech,  Walter  R 

Wilson 

Crisp,  I, addie  M  ,  |r 

Rock)  Mount 

Crissman.  Bon 1. 

Broadway 

Crocker.  Lara  \  C 

Ml    Mine 

Cromer,  Robin  L. 

King 

Crown,  Audrej  1. 

Washington.  D  C 

Clumpier.  Wanda  P. 

Dunn 

Cuddington,  Levi '  I 

Kenlj 

Curliss.  Carole  R 

Elizabeth  Ciij 

Dad.  Nancy  E. 

Willard 

Daily,  Thomas  R. 

Fayetteville 

Dameron,  Cathy  L. 

Burlington 

Dando,  William  T 

Alexandria,  Va 

Daniel. Otho  A..  Ill 
Daniel,  Richard  A, 
Daniels,  Charles  E. 
Daniels,  Dorothj  L. 

Daniels,  [,  I, 
Daughlry.  Dorolhy  J. 
Davenport,  Jewel  Y. 

Davenport,  Willbui  C,  II) 

Davis.  Alice  V. 
Davis,  Anila  E. 
Davis.  |ohn  H. 
Davis.  |uli, i  A, 


Davi 
Davi 


,Richa 

.  Wilm 


d  I 


Day,  Dorothj  |. 
Dean,  Dorothj  D. 
Dean.  Katherine  B. 
Dean.  Mary  B. 
Delamar,  Mary  A. 
Deloatch,  |ames  M 
DelPapa,  Susan  C. 

Deanning,  Da\  id  I. 

Denning,  Marc  S. 
DeNunzio.  Lois  M. 
DeRolf.Rnlieil  S 
DeSio,  Neil 
Delvin,  Maria  E. 
De  Vries,  Hollj  E. 

Dews,  Madge  G. 

Dickens.  Charles  D, 
Dickens,  Thomas  B. 
Dickie,  Robert  S. 
Dickinson,  Julie  K 
DiGiulio,  Joseph  M. 
Dingman,  Henrj 

Dixon.  Diane  J. 
Dolan,  William  M. 
Dominick.  Christine  r 
Doub,  Randj  D. 
Doughtie,  Beverly  L. 
Driver.  Gwendolyn  C 
Dudley,  Frances  C. 

Dudley,  Patricia  K. 

Dungan.  Michael  |. 
Dunn.  Amy  D. 
Dunn,  Donald  G. 
Dupree,  Elizabeth  K. 
Durham.  |oseph  K. 
Dwulet,  Barbara  A. 

Eatmon,  Golden 
Edwards.  Carol  A. 
Edwards,  David  G 
Edwards,  Jennifer  C. 
Edwards,  Keith  A. 
Edwards,  Patricia  D 
Edwards,  Stan  E 


Winston-Salem 

Old  Fori 

Beaufort 

New  Bern 

Goldsboro 

Goldsboro 

Kinston 

Plymouth 

Wilson 

Erwin 

Windsor 

Kinston 

Winston-Salem 

Conway 

Rockville 
Wake  Forest 
Kinston 
McLean 
Garner 
Roanoke  Rapids 
Kinston 


Dunn 

Cary 

Oakton 

Jacksonville 

New  Bern 

Virginia  Beach.  Va. 

Wilmington 

Winlerville 

Wilson 

Rocky  Mount 

Verona 

Charlotte 

Havelock 

Fayetteville 

llendersonville 

Greensboro 

Raleigh 

Pfafftoivn 

Rounoke  Rapids 

Durham 

Greenville 

Durham 

Chadbourn 

Selma 

Fayetteville 

Angler 

Piltsboro 

Lakeivood 

Wilson 
New  Bern 
Rocky  Mt. 
Four  Oaks 
Havelock 
Chocowinity 
Liberty 


118     Freshmen 


Edwards.  Terria  D. 

Selmc 

Edwards,  WorleyT. 

Clarklor 

Eller,  Charles  E. 

Bowie.  Mo 

Elliot,  Jonathan  H. 

Fayettevilli 

Englesby,  Brenda  J. 

Faj  ette\  ill' 

Ennis,  Nancy  L. 

Game 

Etheridge,  [ill  V 

Raleigr 

Etter,  Kathleen  A. 

Virginia  Beach,  Va 

Eure,  Shirlej  P. 

Eurf 

Evanovich,  David 

Burgavi 

Evans,  Carolyn  R. 

Rounoke  Rapid 

Evans,  Debra  L. 

Skylanc 

Evans.  KathyO. 

Roxborc 

Evans,  Kevin  T. 

Laurinburj; 

Evans,  Phileria  A. 

Williumstor 

Everette,  Anthony  R. 

Wilson 

Eversole,  Catherine  L. 

Jacksonville 

Ezzell,  Frances  K. 

Mount  Olive 

Faison.  Helen  L. 

Littleton 

Fales.  Deborah  I.. 

Wilmington 

Falter,  Wendy  M. 

Rocky  Moun 

Faser.  Karen  E. 

Greenville 

Faulconer,  Cynthia  R 

Greensboro 

Fousl.  Kathj  1. 

Murrysville.  Pa 

Fehrs.  Robert  |. 

New  Bern 

Fentress.  Mary  E. 

Bayborn 

Fetchko,  Michael  E. 

Warren,  N.  j 

Felner.  |ane  E. 

Hamle 

Fields,  David  M 

Greensboro 

File.  Nancy  I) 

Salisbury 

Fish,  Mary  S. 

Charlotle 

Fisher.  June  A. 

Albemarle 

Fisher,  Linda  E. 

Rocky  Mount 

Fisher,  Pamela  J. 

Wilmington 

Fitch.  Teresa  G. 

Durham 

Fitzgerald.  EvelynS. 

Pine  Level 

Flye,  Richard  I.,  |r. 

Henderson 

Flynn,  Helen  L. 

Chapel  Hill 

Forbes.  Robin  K. 

Raleigh 

Fox,  Susan  R. 

Portsmouth,  Va. 

Foy,  Michael  D. 

Roxboro 

Francis,  Kathj  I. 

Conway 

Frander.  Doris  I,. 

Fayetteville 

Franke.  Annelle  I,, 

Wintrrville 

Frazelle,  Deborah  L. 

Kenansville 

Frazier,  Bridget  K. 

Henderson 

Freeman.  Suzanne  M. 

Charlotte 

Freeze,  Freda S. 

High  Point 

French,  Kenneth  E 

Fayefteviile 

Fry.  Barbara  I. 

Fayetteville 

Fuller.  Lana  J. 

Newport 

Futch,  Michael  R 

Rose  Hill 

Gaghan.  Timothy  S. 

Alexandria,  Va 

Gaines,  David  S. 

Statesi  ille 

Gainey,  Connie  D 

Clinton 

Gale.  Chaucer  L.,  Jr 

Salisbury 

Garner,  Marvin  E. 

Greenville 

Garren,  Beverlj  K 

Andrews 

Garrell.  Michael  G, 

Norlina 

Getsinger,  Douglas  B. 

Gohlsboro 

Gibbs.  KayF. 

Engelhard 

Gilbert,  Phillip  L. 

Dunn 

Glass,  Carter  L, 

Newton  Sq.,  Pa. 

Goad,  Sam Ij  K 

Winston-Salem 

Gooding.  Michael  F. 

Winterville 

Gordon.  Robin  1' 

Goldsboro 

Gordon.  Betty  L. 

Pilot  Mln. 

( rossett,  Susan  f. 

Charlotte 

Grainger,  Bruce  I. 

Asheville 

Grant,  Warren  D, 

Beaufort 

Grauel,  Gregorj  W, 

Sarasota.  Fla. 

Gravley,  [eannen  I. 

Fayelteville 

Gravely,  Susan  |, 

Charlotte 

Gray,  Earl  Eugene,  fr, 

Angier 

Gray,  Gail  L. 

Belcross 

Gruziosi.  Gene  S 

Glen  Cove,  N.  V. 

Green,  Melissa  |. 

Roanoke  Rapids 

Gregory,  Robin  S, 

Durham 

Gregory,  Susan  C. 

Wudesboro 

Greiner,  Deborah  E. 

Jacksonville 

Griffin.  Marlica  A. 

V'aldosta.  Ga. 

Griffin,  Rhonda  C. 

Charlotte 

Grimes,  Laura  S, 

Swan  Quurter 

Grimmett,  Billj  D  ,  |r 

Richmond.  Va. 

Gunderson,  Neil  R. 

Winston-Salem 

Gupton,  David  C 

Wilmington 

Gurkin,  BrendaK. 

Wiliiamston 

Haggar.  Nathaniel.  |r. 

Newport  News.  Va. 

Haggerty,  Dave  B. 

Springfield,  Va. 

Hahn.  Maxwell  G, 

Virginia  Beach.  Va. 

Halstead,  Nancy  S. 

Eumberton 

1  lammer,  Delores  L. 

Candler 

Hammond.  Nancy  |. 

Silver  Spring,  Md. 

Hardee.  Miriam  T. 

Sims 

Hardison,  Deborah  F. 

Plymouth 

1  lardy,  Nancy  L. 

Seven  Springs 

Hargett,  Sheila  B. 

Fori  Bragg 

Harloe,  Karen  E. 

Manchester,  Mo. 

1  larlow,  |ulie  M. 

Raleigh 

Harman,  Andrea  L. 

Richmond.  Va. 

1  [arper,  |ane  C. 

Kinston 

Hanell  Berta  II 

Scotland  Neck 

Harrell,  Cynthia  L. 

Powellsville 

Harrell,  Deborah  ] 

fackson 

Harrell,  Sheila  K. 

Graham 

Harrill,  [an  A, 

Asheboro 

Harris,  Deborah  G. 

Rocky  Mount 

Harris.  Nancy  C. 

Eden 

Harris,  Steven  M 

Winston-Salem 

Harris. in.  Alia  1. 

I'h  mouth 

Harrison.  Paula  | 

Hertford 

Harrison,  I .  i  r  i  I. 

Enfield 

Hart.  Charles  A. 

Washington.  D.  C 

Hart,  William  D. 

Raleigh 

Hartman,  Mary  E. 

Washington.  D.  C. 

Hartlaub,  Donald  E. 

Woodbndge.  Va. 

Hatch,  Edwj  G. 

Ml  Olive 

Hatch,  Mary  A. 

Fuyettevil/e 

Hathaway,  Jeffrey  H. 

Fayetteviile 

Hayes,  |ill  E. 

Lumberlon 

Hayes.  Nancy  N. 

Willesboro 

Hearne,  [an  H 

Burlington 

Heelj .  Nancj  1. 

Portsmouth,  Va 

Helbig,  [anet  C 

Havelock 

Helsabeck.  DawnE. 

Germany 

Hembree,  Beverly  K. 

Greenville,  S  C. 

Henderson,  Jesse  J. 

Wendell 

Henderson.  Vanessa  A. 

New  Bern 

Hendren,  Howard  G. 

Lumberton 

Henley,  Cynthia  D. 

Richlands 

Herhin.  |an  M. 

Greensboro 

Hester,  Wanda  F. 

lluhn.  (J'Tmuny 

Hewett,  Gwenevere  D. 

Tubor  City 

Hickman,  Nellie  F. 

B/udenboro 

Higgins,  Helen  B. 

Durham 

Highl,  Jeannelle  E. 

Henderson 

Hill.  Barbara  A. 

Wilmington 

Hill,  Gwendolyn  S 

ReidsviJle 

Hill,  MarjorieA. 

Alurfreesboro 

Hill.  Teresa  V. 

Eden 

Hines,  Debra  A. 

Jamestown 

Hinson.  Brain  M. 

Charlolte 

Hinlon,  Jan  C. 

Rock>  Mount 

Hinton.  Sonja  D. 

Knightdale 

Hoar.  Eric  J. 

Hampstead 

Hobbs.  Grace  L. 

Rocky  Mount 

Hobbs.  Rebecca  C. 

Tyner 

Hobarl.  Teresa  L. 

Sanford 

Hodges,  Carolyn  G. 

Williamston 

Hodges.  Helen  H. 

Washington 

Huff.  Linda  L. 

Goldsboro 

Holland.  Teresa  A. 

Garner 

Hollen,  MaryK. 

Hialeah.  Fla. 

Hollingsworth,  Jane  C. 

Jacksonville 

Holloman,  Deborah  A. 

LaGrange 

Hollander.  Ian  J. 

Richmond,  \'a 

Hollon.  Cynthia  L. 

Henderson 

Hopper,  Douglas  VV. 

Matthews 

Home,  Ruth 

BeulaviJJe 

Howard,  Phillip  F. 

Trenton 

Howard.  Rebecca  L 

Jacksonville 

Howell.  Teresa  | 

Murfreesboro 

Hubard.  Virginia  J 

RiMinnke.  \  ii 

1  luckabee,  Dora  J. 

Wilmington 

Hudgins.  Priscilla  A. 

Lewisville 

Hughes,  Norman  J. 

Favelteville 

Humphrey.  Dennis  V. 

Brulavdle 

Humphrey.  Terry  W. 

Maysville 

Freshmen     121 


Hunnicutt,  Sherree  L. 

Winston-Salem 

Hunt.  Cyndy  S. 

Durham 

Hunt,  Robert  D .,  Jr 

Frunklinton 

Hunter,  Elizabeth  H. 

Belmont 

Hurdle.  Adrienne  G. 

Elizabeth  Cily 

Hutchisson,  William  R 

Rocky  Mount 

Ireland.  Wendy  |. 

New  Bern 

Isenhuur.  Nancy  E. 

Kannapolis 

Jackson,  Brenda  C 

Greenville 

jankson,  James  E..  Jr. 

Dunn 

Jackson.  Rosemarie 

Nashville 

James,  Melvin  W. 

Bowden 

James,  Michael  R. 

Rocky  Mount 

[arvis,  Helga  M. 

Sivan  Quarter 

lelferson.  Ethel  L. 

Rocky  Mount 

Jenkins,  Kathy  A. 

Roanoke  Rapids 

Jenkins.  Phyllis  R. 

Bethel 

[ernigan.  Jeffrey  S. 

Dunn 

Jernigan,  Stella  T. 

Stantonsburg 

Jirva.  Josephine  H. 

Roanoke  Rapids 

Johnson.  Betsy  A. 

Four  Oaks 

Johnson,  Cynthia  R. 

Benson 

Johnson,  Leslie  V. 

Ridgevvav 

Johnson,  Marcus  W..  Jr. 

Ahoskie 

Johnson.  Marion  H. 

Fayetteville 

Johnson.  Mona  K 

Trenton 

Jones.  C.  Jane 

Durham 

Jones.  Charles  A. 

Raleigh 

|ones  Daphne  E. 

Alt  Olive 

Jones,  Dean  II 

Jacksonville 

Jones,  Freda  H. 

Raleigh 

Jones,  Mildred  D. 

Halifax 

Jones,  Patli  A 

Jacksonville 

Jones.  PauletteE. 

Maysvilie 

Joftes.  Sandra  K. 

Henderson 

Jones.  Sharon  K. 

Raleigh 

Jonges.  Neil  M, 

Winston-Salem 

Jordan,  Donna  P. 

Henderson 

Jordan,  Julie  K. 

Wilmington 

Joseph.  Kelly  R 

Benson 

Jovner,  Gwendolvn  M. 

Rocky  Mount 

Jovner.  JarvisD., 'jr. 

Farmville 

Jovner.  Robert  M. 

ltn<  i,\  Mount 

Jovner.  William  T. 

Rocky  Mount 

Kellas,  Lance  D 

Carmel.  N   V 

Kerr.  Douglas  S. 

Winston-Salem 

Key,  Richard  V. 

Winston-Salem 

Kincaid, [eff  D. 

Goldsboro 

Kinton,  Robin  M, 

Fuquay-Varina 

Kinsland,  GlyndaG, 

Knightdale 

Kirn,  Nancy  E. 

Richmond.  Va. 

Klullz.  Debra], 

Ml.  Pleasant 

Kluttz.Tony  L. 

Kannapolis 

Knowles,  James  D. 

Wilson 

Kopanski,  David  A. 

Fayetteville 

Kramer,  Mary  L. 

Elizabeth  City 

122     Freshmen 


Krauss.  Patricia  |. 

Hendersonville 

Krieger,  Kim  S. 

Fayetteville 

Kurle.  SheilaM. 

McLean,  Va. 

Kwialkowski.  Eileen  M. 

Washington 

Lancaster.  Susan  E. 

Chesapeake,  Va. 

Lane,  Josephs.,  Jr. 

Chadbourn 

Lane.  Linda  C. 

BJylheviiie,  Ark. 

Langston.  Georgia  E. 

Lillington 

Lenning.  Tara  D. 

Spcni  it 

Larrimore.  Vickie  C. 

Roanoke  Rapids 

Lassiter.  Janice  L. 

Columbia 

Lassiter.  Paula  W. 

Ahoskie 

Latham,  Richard  L. 

She/by 

Layden.  Glenda  C. 

Goidsboro 

Laylon.  Charlotte  A. 

Edenton 

Lee,  DebraD. 

Mebane 

Lee.  James  H  ,  Jr. 

Dudle>' 

Lee,  Vicky  A, 

Havelock 

Leith,  Robert  W.,  Jr. 

Greenville 

Levi,  Kenneth  A. 

Raleigh 

Lewallen,  Wanda  L. 

Havelock 

Liles.  Junius  H. 

Garland 

Lindley,  William  C. 

Raleigh 

Liverman,  Addie  D. 

Columbia 

Liverman.  Susan  M. 

Williamston 

Loeblein.  Carolyn  W. 

Salisbury 

Loman.  Thomas 

Winston-Salem 

Long.  Bettj  ] 

Murfreesboro 

Long.  Thomas  A. 

Hampton.  Va. 

Long  well,  Pamula  |. 

Rocky  Mount 

Lopez.  Hilda  C, 

Jamestown 

Lowery,  Jane  E. 

Spencer 

Lucas.  Stanley  E. 

Lucama 

Luciani.  Barbara 

Northfield,  N.  ]. 

Lusk.  Shelia  C. 

Raleigh 

Lynch,  Joyce  M. 

Burlington 

Lyon,  Terrie  D. 

Northside 

MacKenzie,  Patricia  R, 

Roanoke  Rapids 

Maready,  Sandra  E. 

Chiquapin 

Marion.  Sharyn  E. 

Charlotte 

Markie,  Susan  H. 

Portsmouth.  Va. 

Marks.  Pamela  L. 

Jacksonville 

Marrow.  Veronica  Y, 

Knfield 

Marsh.  Amy  E, 

Hickory 

Marshburn.  Charlotte  A. 

Raleigh 

Marshlnirn,  Ernest  G. 

Burlington 

Martin,  Brady  A 

Woodsdale 

Martin.  James  M 

Jacksonville 

Martin.  Martha  A. 

Jacksonville 

Martin.  William  T. 

Winston-Salem 

Mason.  Constance  W. 

Morehead  City 

Matthews.  Barbara  A 

Charlotte 

Matthews.  Michael  D, 

Lewisville 

Mayer,  Jeffrey  A. 

Villanovu.  Pa 

Mayo,  Jesse  R. 

Aurora 

Mayo,  Tracy  A. 

Wilson 

Freshmen     123 


McAdams,  Laurie  A. 

Charlotte 

McAlister.Mary  Beth 

Charlotte 

McAllister,  JohnM. 

Lowell 

McCaffney,  Michael  P, 

Havelock 

McCain,  Marilyn  A. 

New  Bern 

McClintock,  Susan  D. 

Kinston 

McCutcheon.  Barbara  I.. 

Ridge  wood,  N-  ]. 

McDonald,  Connie  R, 

Albemarle 

McDuffie.MarvM 

Charlotte 

McEntire.  Debra  Y. 

Old  Fort 

McFall,  Laura  A. 

Durham 

McKinley.  Anne  G. 

Morehead  City 

McKinney,  Donna  R 

Marion 

McKinney,  Maureen  M. 

McLean,  Va. 

McKinney.  Valerie  1, 

Greenville 

McLaurin.  Sean  11 

Springfield,  Va 

McLeod.  JohnT. 

Charlotte 

McMahon.  Patricia  L. 

Durham 

McManus.  Terrie  R. 

Midland 

McMillan,  B.Carolyn 

Greensboro 

McNeill.  Karen  |. 

Sanford 

McNeill.  Teresa], 

Sanford 

McQuaid,  Marilyn  R 

Beaufort 

McQueen.  Linda  M. 

Kllerbe 

McQuislon.  Alan  S, 

Annandale,  Va. 

McRae,  Janet  L. 

Fayette  viJJe 

McRnrie.Kalhy  |. 

Raleigh 

Meachum,  Ramona  Y. 

Lilesville 

Meehon,  Patricia  A. 

Havelock 

Mellert.  Thomas  S. 

Durhum 

Melville,  Alice  A. 

Statesviile 

Merchant,  Karen  S. 

New  Bern 

Merrill.  Randy  L. 

Burgaw 

Michael,  Nancy  E. 

Asheville 

Miguel,  Beverly  A. 

Fayetteville 

Miller.  Cindy  A. 

Ahoskie 

Miller.  Gary  W. 

Fayetteville 

Miller.  Janet  L. 

Albemarle 

Miller.  Sara  R. 

New  Bern 

Miller,  VickiS. 

Wilmington 

Millsaps,  Karen  E. 

Statesviile 

Mills,  Randy  S. 

Washington 

Mitchell,  Fredric  VV. 

Charlotte 

Mitchell.  Luois  C. 

Raleigh 

Moberg.  Lynn  A. 

Launnburg 

Modun,  Larry  T. 

/amesville 

Monds,  Dennis  C. 

Tyner 

Moore.  Alice  1. 

Gary 

Moore,  Dianne  M. 

Roxboro 

Moore.  Leslies. 

Winston-Salem 

Moore.  Mary  L. 

Lucama 

Moore,  Nancy  B. 

Wilson 

Moore,  Renee  A. 

Elizabeth  City 

Moore.  Tei  ri  L. 

Thomasville 

Morgan,  Nancy  F. 

Ellerbe 

Morin.  Kenneth  1), 

Culm  Bay.  Fla. 

124     Freshmen 


Moritz,  Carol  A. 

Clinton 

Moser,  David  F. 

Winston-Salem 

Myers,  Chrisline  E. 

Fayettevilie 

Nachman,  Deborah  A. 

Vienna.  Vu 

Narron.  Ginger  K 

Wilson 

Narron,  Libba  E. 

Wilson 

Nash.  William  D 

Monroe 

Newby.GolarC. 

Elizabeth  City 

Newsome,  Staris  P. 

Pikeville 

Nichols,  James  P. 

Greenville 

Nobles,  Wall.  1  S 

Washington 

Norris,  Bonnie  K. 

Burlington 

Norr is,  Ethel  M. 

Petersburg.  Vu 

Norlhi  oil.  Dale  A. 

Colerain 

Nunnery,  Sherry  L. 

Fayettevilie 

O'Boyle.  ]amesE. 

Charlotte 

Odom.  Amy  L. 

Wilmington 

Odum.  Sherwood  H 

Sn  imsboro 

Ogilvie,  William  S.     Ala 

ssapeque  Pk.,  N.  V 

Olson,  FredricM. 

Hubert 

O'Neal.  David  A. 

Richmond,  Vu 

O'Neal.  DebraD, 

Newport 

O'Neil.BrianJ. 

Durhum 

Osmon,  Angela  S. 

Elizabeth  City 

Otte.  Caleb 

Fayettevilie 

Owen.  David  C. 

Raleigh 

Owen,  Laura  A. 

Littleton 

Owens.  Elizabeth  L. 

Wilson 

Owens.  |ames  F. 

Bessemer  City 

Owens.  Linda  L. 

Raleigh 

Packer.  Nancy  J. 

Clinton 

Padgett,  Victor  K 

Jacksonville 

Page.  David  R 

Fayettevilie 

Painter,  Ronald  A 

Toms  River.  N  / 

Pardue.  Stephen  VV. 

Sun  ford 

Parker,  Kim  E 

Greenville 

Parker.  Millie  C. 

Clinton 

Parrish.  Ginger  S. 

.Angler 

Parrish.RoseM. 

Lucunia 

Parrish.  Terry  L. 

Ruleigb 

Pale.  Lois  A. 

Tarboro 

Patterson,  Kirby  E, 

Concord 

Pearce.  Carol!.. 

Castalia 

Pearce,  ]ames  A. 

Princeton 

Pearson.  |eanne  R. 

Raleigh 

Peedin.  Faye M 

Durham 

Peopies.  Pamela  | 

Raeford 

Perry.  Rodney  F. 

Washington 

Perry.  Teresa  |. 

Hillsborough 

Peterson,  Joan  C. 

Harrells 

Peterson.  Sandra  C. 

Jacksonville 

Pharr,  Mary  T. 

Plymouth 

Phillips,  Cheryl  A. 

Durhum 

Phillips.  Michael  C. 

Thomasville 

Picked.  Doric  F. 

Arlington,  Vu 

Piddington.  Susan  O. 

Fairfax,  Va 

Freshmen     125 


Pierce,  Romona 

Jacksonville 

Piercy,  Deborah  A. 

Hickory 

Pinkston.  Sherryl  L. 

Greenville 

Pledger,  Mary  P. 

Columbia 

Plonowski.  Mary  Ann 

Jacksonville 

Plumlee,  Evelyn  R, 

Sophia 

Poisson.  Martha  J. 

Charlotte 

Pull, in!,  DoriceA. 

Greenville 

Pope,  Frank  1, 

Rocky  Mount 

Pope,  Sylvia  D. 

Wadesboro 

Postel.  Elizabeth  M. 

Raeford 

Powell,  Curtis  L. 

Cary 

Powell,  Jeff  A. 

Durhum 

Powers,  Julia  F. 

Grantsboro 

Presson.  Kathryn  L 

Raleigh 

Preddy.  Virginia  C. 

Killrell 

Price,  Steven  T. 

Lowell 

Prichard,  Terry  L. 

Burlington 

Pridgen.  Mary  L. 

Tarboro 

Proctor,  Sandra  R. 

Wilson 

Pronier.  Constance  L. 

Fayetteville 

Pugh,  Craig  B, 

Sophia 

Quinn,  [ill 

Raleigh 

Radford.  Pamela  A. 

Kenly 

Ragan,  Phyllis  K 

Holly  Springs 

Rains,  Lynwood,  |r. 

Princeton 

Ralston,  Grant  B. 

Fayetteville 

Rambeau,  Rebecca  A. 

Raleigh 

Ramee.GailS. 

Fairfax,  Va, 

Randolph,  Amelia  G. ' 

Marion 

Ra|)er,  Teresa  G. 

Raleigh 

Rebello.  Laurie  A. 

Fayetteville 

Redd, Cindy 

Muysville 

Redwine,  [effrey  L. 

Albemarle 

Reed,  Deborah  A, 

Jacksonville 

Rehm,  Charles  R, 

Rocky  Mount 

Reynolds,  Cynthia  M 

Roanoke  Rapids 

Reynolds,  |anice  I. 

Fayetteville 

Rhodes,  Man  [. 

Kenansville 

Rich.CandaceE, 

Charlotte 

Richardson.  Bennett  C 

Williamsburg.  Vu. 

Ricks.  DebraA. 

Durhum 

Ridge.  Steve  W. 

<  Wrenslnn  o 

Riley.Melinda  M 

Klland 

Rivenbark,  Pansy  A, 

Goldsboro 

Rivera,  Maria  T. 

Havelock 

Roach.  Scott  Ii, 

McMurray.  Pa. 

Roberson,  Cecilia  A. 

Robersonville 

Roberson,  Cordelia  D. 

Robersonville 

Roberson,  Jerry  L. 

Rocky  Mount 

Roberts,  Douglas  D 

Durham 

Robertson,  Jeanne  C 

Greenville 

Rogers,  David  W 

Fayetteville 

Rogers,  Judy  L. 

Roxboro 

Rogers,  Mary  C. 

Durham 

Rogers,  Mary  K. 

Virginia  Beach.  Va 

126     Freshmen 


Rogers.  Vickie  E. 
Rollins,  FerrellL.,  |r. 

Rooker,  Thomas  R. 
Ross.BillieK. 
Ross.  Cynthia 
Rounlree,  Nancv  C. 


Re 


,  LorettaJ. 


Rowe,  Sherre  E. 

Roxbury,  Laura  E. 

Rubinstein,  Hope  T. 

Ruddle.  Susan  L. 

Ruff  in.  David  W. 

Rufly,  Melonie  A. 

Rusinowski.  Joseph  W.     Valley  Slreum,  NY 


Morganton 

7'arboro 

Warrenton 

Burlington 

Oak  City 

Raleigh 

Wilson 

Haeford 

McLean,  Va 

Silver  Spring,  Md. 

Newtown.  Pa. 

Fayelteville 

Salisbury 


Rulledge.  Debbie  M. 
Sain.  Bobbie  |. 
Salleer.  VeraG. 
Samoriski,  Juliana  P. 
Sanders,  Cathy  B. 
Sanger.  Robert  G. 
Sanges.  Beverly  ]. 

Sauls,  Sheila  A. 
Saunders,  Carol  E. 
Sause.  Michael  R. 
Saver.  Sandra  L. 
Schubert.  Lynn  M 
Scott.  Sheila  A. 
Sellars.  Anita  L. 

Senter,  Jamie  P. 
Sexton.  Johnnie  E. 
Shackelford.  Ernest  D. 
Shank,  Barbara  B, 
Sharpe.  Roger  W. 
Shaw.  Vicki  L. 
Shearin.  Karl  L. 

Shelton.  Frances  A. 
Sherman.  Ida  S. 
Shipley .  Linda  L. 
Shipman.  Carolyn  P. 
Short,  Sheila  M. 
Shull.  Linda  E, 
Simpson,  Cynthia  A. 

Simpson.  Leonard  B. 
Simmons.  Sharon  B. 
Sims.  Louisa  E. 
Sipe.  Shirley  D 
Slade.Tamara  I. 
Slaughter.  Lynn  D. 
Sloppy,  Kay  J. 

Smallwood,  James  M. 
Smith,  George  F.,  Jr. 

Smith.  Lee  A. 
Smith,  Linda  K 
Smith,  Marlyse  A. 
Smith,  Melanie  A. 
Smith.  Patricia  t) 


Raleigh 

Churlolle 

Jacksonville 

Fairfax.  Va. 

Durham 

Staunton 

Albemarle 

Fremont 

Burlington 

Cambridge.  Md 

Lumberton 

Columbia.  S.  C. 

Fayetteville 

Carv 

Kipling 

Garland 
Asheboro 
Havelock 
Burlington 
Richlands 
Warrenton 

Ashland,  V'a 

Burg  a  iv 

Weldon 

Holly  Hi/1,  S  C 

Charlotte 

Stratford,  Conn. 

Carthage 

Lucama 

Winston-Salem 

Greensboro 

Newton 

Rich  Square 

Reston.  V'a. 

Alexandria.  Va 

Windsor 

Liberty 

Wilmington 

Ayden 

Reston,  Va. 

Ml.  Holly 

\Vn  Hi-i  11 


Freshmen     127 


Smith.  Rebecca  G. 

Charlotte 

Smith.  Robert  C. 

Belmont 

Smith.  Steven  E. 

Charlotte 

Smithwick,  Catherine  M. 

Tacomu,  Wash. 

Smothers.  Robert  C. 

Reidsvdle 

Soden.  Deborah  D. 

Rocky  Mount 

Sossaman.  ]anel  M. 

Charlotte 

Southerland,  Loretta  C. 

Jacksonville 

Spargo.  Vickie  L. 

Raleigh 

S|)ears,  Donald  R 

Fayetteville 

Spencer.  Robert  E.,  |r, 

Asheville 

Spencer,  Sam  J, 

Merritt 

Spengeman,  Craig  C. 

Chatham,  N  | 

Spivey.  |uliaW. 

Tabor  City 

Spruill,  Wanda  K. 

Oriental 

Stancil,  Michael  F, 

Middlesex 

Stanley.  Barbara  A 

Foar  Oaks 

Stanley.  Deborah  ] 

Henderson 

Stanley,  Rebecca  L, 

Aberdeen 

Stell,  Denise  D. 

San  ford 

Stevens,  Charles  A. 

Fayetteville 

Stockstill,  Susan  |. 

Hi.  hmond,  V'u 

Stokes.  Catherine  A. 

Greenville 

Stone,  janne  E. 

Durham 

Stone.  Sallie  E. 

Bluefield,  W.  V'u 

Strannahan,  [acquelynn  Federalsburg,  Aid. 

Strickland,  Deborah  I.  Ft.  Stewart.  Cu 

Strickland,  Jackie  M.  Kenly 

Strickland.  Kimberley  Tarboro 

Stulihs.  Fletcher  G.  Bennettsville.  S.  C. 

Sutherland.  Monika  L,  Goldsboro 

Swain,  |ay  H.  Creswell 

Swanson.  Deborah  I..  Rocky  Mount 

Szabo,  Valerie  Emporia,  V'u 

Talberl.KalherineC.  Havelock 


Talton,  Susan  R. 

Clinton 

Tanlon.  Vicki  L. 

Fayetteville 

Taylor,  Deborah  P. 

Lumberton 

Taylor,  Kimberly  S. 

Gary 

1  a\  b n  .  Pamela  \1 

Kinston 

Taylor,  PhillisK, 

/ackson 

Tedder,  |udy  L. 

Raleigh 

Tew.SherrvR. 

Clinton 

Tharp.  Barbara  |. 

Morehead  City 

Thigpen,  Barbara  A. 

Maury 

Thomas.  |udy  D 

New  Bern 

Thomas,  Nancy  L. 

Wilmington 

Thomas,  Richard  D. 

Dunn 

Thomas,  Sheryl  1. 

Raleigh 

Thomas.  Terry 

Bethel 

Thomason,  Linda  L 

Fairfax,  Va. 

Thompson,  Audrey  |. 

Fayetteville 

Thompson,  Barbara  | 

Scotland  Neck 

Thompson.  Patricia  G. 

Windsor 

Thompson.  Ricky  R. 

Henderson 

Thompson,  Susan  I. 

Warrenton 

128    Freshmen 


f£  &  (*}  A  ^ 


Thornell.Mar)  I, 

Rock)  Mount 

Thornton,  Rebeci  a  It 

Kelly 

Tingle,  Linda  G 

( Iriental 

Tollner,  Carroll 

Greensboro 

Tompkins.  Denise  P 

Mebane 

Toole,  Robert  |. 

Arnold,  Md 

Topping,  Deborah  1, 

Littleton 

Tucker,  Frances  L. 

Raleigh 

Tugwell,  [effen  P 

Farmville 

Tully.Tern  1. 

Vanceboro 

Turner.  Elizabeth  L. 

Charlotte 

Turner,  lames  E..  |r. 

Rocky  Mount 

Twigg.  DanaR. 

Sayre,  Pa 

Tyler.David  R 

Greenville 

Tyler,  |ohnM 

Rnckinghum 

Tyner,  |effre>  L. 

SI  I'uuls 

Umphlett,  Sheila  P. 

Corapeake 

Underhill,  Susan  F. 

Wendell 

1  ltle\  .  Donna  N. 

Sanford 

Van  Berger. Michael  It 

Goldsboro 

Vandiuez,  Bobb\  K 

Charlotte 

Vann.RoseM 

Fayetteville 

Van  Nortwick.  Eric  D 

Sun  Francisco,  (Jul 

Vaughn,  Jo  B. 

Burlington 

Vernon.  Debra  F. 

Warsaw 

Woddell,  Michael  G. 

Charlotte 

Walker.  Eric  C. 

Charlotte 

Walker.  (ohnT. 

Chad  bourn 

Walker,  Patricia  L 

Durham 

Wall. Tawny  L. 

Chocowinity 

Waller,  HelenS 

k'inston 

\\, ill.  ri   Nam  \  B 

Burlington.  \  | 

Wallner.MarciaD. 

Burlington 

Walton.  William  C  .  Ill 

Raleigh 

Ward,  Barbara  G. 

Winterville 

Ward.  Vera  T. 

Jacksonville 

Warren.  Ann  M. 

Washington 

Warren,  Laura  G. 

Newton  drove 

Warren,  Gary  L. 

Greenville 

Waters.  Patsy  L. 

Goldsboro 

Watkins,  Leigh  H. 

Durham 

Watson.  Janei  M 

Kenly 

Weeks.  Caroline  P. 

Creedmoor 

Whalley.Amj  S 

Durham 

Wheeler,  DelhU 

Durham 

White,  lames  L. 

Greenville 

While.  |ohn  |. 

Dayton,  1  )hio 

White.  Sharon  R. 

Raleigh 

Whitehead.  Michael  II 

Washington 

Whitehurst.  Marie  A. 

Plymouth 

Whitford.Man  S 

\ru  Bern 

Whitley,  Beverh  A 

Charlotte 

Whitley.  Ella  P. 

Roanoke  Rapids 

Whitley,  |uneC 

Grifton 

Whitley,  MonaG 

Wilson 

Whittington,  Sara  |, 

Fuqua\  -Varina 

Freshmen      129 


Wiggins,  l.in .>  1. 

.Abusklr 

Wiggins,  Wanda  R. 

Seaboard 

Willi, mis,  Annie  K. 

Rock)  Mount 

Williams,  Carol  L. 

Wilmington 

Williams,  Emilj  M 

Greenville 

Williams.  |ohnT.,]r. 

Asheboro 

Williams,  Karen  1. 

Hillsborough 

Williams,  Kathye  A. 

Chapel  Hill 

Williams,  Kennen  D 

Concord 

Williams,  Robin  I. 

Greenville 

Williams.  Rosalee  B, 

Huntersville 

Williamson,  Dann\ 

Clinton 

Willis.  Donna  |. 

Grantsboro 

Willis,  Marilyn  V 

Morehead  City 

Willms,  Calln  I. 

Rumson,  N.  /. 

Wilmoth,  Lit!' 

Winston-Salem 

Wilson.  Glenda  J 

Old  Fort 

Wilson.  Laurie  E. 

Wilmington 

Wilson,  Russell  E. 

Eden 

Wilson.  Vivian  E. 

Martinsville,  Va 

Wimberley,  Patricia  A. 

Aberdeen 

Wingo,  Karen  I. 

Rocky  Mount 

Winstead,  Linda  | 

Louisburg 

Wood.Terrj  |. 

Winston-Salem 

W lall,  Ian. la  K 

-Angler 

Woodard,  Deborah  K. 

Conway 

Woodard.  Marshall  W, 

Coldsboro 

Woolard.  Patricia  A. 

Washington 

Wrenn,  Bev  erl)  A 

Raleigh 

Wright,  Debra  A 

Lees  burg.  Va. 

Wright,  [une  A. 

Roanoke  Rapids 

Wright,  Susan  M. 

Rounoke  Rapids 

W\  lie.  Harold  T. 

New  Bern 

Wysocki,  Annette  B. 

Raleigh 

Yezarski.  Linda  I, 

Morehead  City 

Younger.  Elizabeth  C. 

Winston-Salem 

Yount,  Carol  |. 

Rockingham 

YounI.  Calln  I. 

Rockingham 

Zahran.  Joseph  P.,  II 

Greensboro 

Zanger.  Thomas  [. 

Moorestown,  \  J 

©i\An£ 


130    Freshmen 


Who's  Who  among 
Students  in 
American  Colleges 
and  Universities 


Who's  Wh,>     131 


132     Who's  Who 


Who's  Who     133 


Top  left:  Rebecca  Elizabeth  Eure 

Top  right:  Donna  [eanne  Grose 

Above:  Sally  Lee  Harland 

Right:  Jacqueline  Hawkins 


134    Who's  Who 


Who's  Who     135 


136     Who's  Who 


Who's  Who     137 


Top  left:  Donna  Peterson 

Top  right:  William  Winslow  Phipps 

Above:  Thomas  Walter  Schubert 

Right:  Cynthia  Eldean  Rhodes  Pierce 


138     Who's  Who 


IVhciMVhn      139 


Top  right:  |ames  Roger  Westmoreland 
Above:  Carol  Anne  Wood 
Right:  Linda  Dianne  Vann 


Not  pictured: 

l,.iw  rence  Rush  Atkinson,  IV 

Linda  Lee  Crandall 

Anne  Watts  Durham 

Thomas  Weslej  Durham 

Albert  Gibert  Kennedy 

Ralph  Conley  Worthington,  |r. 

Harrv  Lee  Yoder 


u»    Who's  Who 


BUCCANEER  74. 

ORGANIZATIONS  •   A 


Accounting  Society 


Glenda  K.  Albert;  |ohn  Aldridge;  Larry 
Bissette:  Linda  Blackwelder:  Debra  Car- 
son, Pros.;  Preston  Clark:  Willie  Creech: 
David  Englert,  Sec.-Treas.;  Danny  Min- 
shew;  ]ohn  Narron;  Paul  L.  Nunn;  Miss 
Gwen  Potter.  Adv.;  John  Robbins;  Bar- 
bara Sauls.  V.-Pres.:  Bruce  Siberman. 
Corr.  Sec. 


Cheryl  Berry;  Karen  Buggs;  Doris  Burton; 
Chris  Carroll;  Teresa  Carter;  Melinda 
Daniels;  Alice  Ey;  Brenda  Harden;  Linda 
Harden,  Administrative  Officer;  Diane 
Harrell;  Phyllis  Hughes,  Commander; 
Valeria  Huggins,  Executive  Officer; 
Cathy  Long.  Operations  Officer;  Ann 
Lundy;  Elaine  McClendon;  Pam  Peeler; 
Carol  Proctor.  Comptroller;  Carol  Vance 
leckv  Warwick 


Angel  Flight 


Janet  Barbee;  Marilyn  Barfield;  Kathy 
Beaman;  Mary  K.  Bell;  Cherryl  Berry; 
Marilyn  Bottoms.  Rep.;  Genie  C.  Brann; 
Melissa  Brantley;  Leila  Brown;  Kathy 
Bryan;  Alice  Buffaloe;  Mary  Burhaead; 
Janice  Burroughs;  Martha  Byrd;  Mary 
Carawan;  Deborah  Cardwell:  Sheila 
Cates;  Martha  Chambers;  Mary  Clement, 
Treas.;  Janice  Cobb;  Evelyn  Daill;  Lisa 
Davis;  Wanda  Dickerson;  Emily  Dixon; 
Rebecca  Edwards;  Donna  Eure;  Sandra 
Garrett;  Janet  Gorham.  V-Pres.;  Virginia 
Hamilton;  Docia  Harrell;  Peggy  Harris; 
Gretchen  L.  Heid;  Patricia  Herman;  Sara 
Hill;  Wanda  Jackson;  Susan  James;  Chris- 
tiana Johnson.  Pres.;  Pamela  Johnson; 
Janice  Jones;  Jeanne  Knight;  Connie  Law- 
kowski;  Rebecca  Lewis;  Carolyn  Mans- 
field; Glenda  Marsh;  Belinda  Martin- 
dale;  Carolyn  Mayo;  Carolyn  McDonald; 
Patricia  McGaughy;  Gave  McLamb;  Pa- 


tricia McMahon;  Cara  Merritt;  Deborah 
Midgett;  Cindy  Miller;  Judy  Moir;  Katie 
Moore;  Linda  Morgan;  Mary  Morris; 
Martha  Munn;  Linda  L.  Neilson;  Nancy 
Nicklin;  Julia  Oliver;  Laura  Owens;  Betty 
Pacher;  Ann  Parsley;  Jean  Pearce;  Bev- 
erly Pegram;  Glenda  Pegram;  Joan  Pit- 
cher; Donna  Price;  Linda  Rice;  Martha 
Riddle;  Deborah  Scott;  Elaine  Shook; 
Daisey  Short;  Jo  Anne  Sloan;  Mary  Kay 
Smith;  Carolyn  Stewart;  Judy  Surratt; 
Linda  Tart;  Jackie  Taylor;  Diane  Terry; 
Angela  Tripp;  Martha  Wade;  Hettie  Wal- 
lace; Susan  Walton;  Emily  White;  Cathy 
Whitehurst;  Donna  Wilkins;  Carolyn  Wil- 
liams; Judy  K.  Williams;  Linda  Win- 
stead;  Debbie  Wisneski;  Gary  Wong; 
Carol  Wood;  Susan  Wood;  Jane  Woodley; 
Janet  Woolard.  Sec:  Joe  Yates;  Sylvia 
Zelkin 


American 

Home  Economics 

Association 


142     Organization 


Arnold 
Air  Society 

Roster  not  available 


Association 

for 
Computing 
Machines 


Barry  Blackard;  Matthew  Crovitz:  Tom 
Deaton.  Pres.;  Bob  Hudgins.  V-Pres.; 
Marcia  James.  Sec;  Dr.  F.  Milam  John- 
son. Adv.;  Dianne  Lefler;  Tom  Redding. 
Treas. 


Organizations     143 


74 
Buccaneer 


Carlene  Boyd;  Debra  Carson:  Pat  Foun- 
tain; Jeanne  Hagan;  Kathy  Jones;  Kim 
Kuzmuk;  Nancy  Leggett;  Gary  McCul- 
lough;  Chris  Mills;  Patsy  Mills;' Will  Pitt- 
man;  Monika  Sutherland;  Rick  Tombs 


144     Organizations 


Chamber  Singers 


lames  Allison,  V-Pres.:  Dianne  Braak; 
Nancy  Brown;  Ken  Davis.  Pres.;  Tal- 
madge  Fauntleroy,  Lib.;  Mike  Hailhcock; 
Vicki  J.  Harrison;  Susan  Hill;  Mary  Ann 
[pock;  Wesley  Letchworth;  Susan  Mar- 
lowe; Robert  McDuffie;  James  McQuis- 
lon;  Linda  Montague;  Dr.  Charles  Moore. 
Dir.;  Glenn  Moore.  Accomp.;  Debra 
Stokes.  Sec;  Frank  Tatem;  Benjie  Tem- 
pleton;  Melissa  Thrasher;  Charles  Town- 
send  (Photo  courtesy  of  The  Daily  Re- 
flector) 


Club  Football 

Roster  not  available 


Organizations     145 


Concert 
Band 


Elizabeth  Austin;  Annette  Ayers:  Keith 
Bailey;  Katrina  Baynard;  Patricia  Berr 
|ohn  Birge;  Shirley  Blandino;  Diane 
Bockes;  Karen  Brown;  Travis  Brown 
|ames  Bryant;  Thomas  Bumgarner;  Don 
aid  Bunch;  Gary  Cassedy;  Carol  Cherrix 
Linda  Clark;  Larry  Clayton;  Carolyn 
Cooney;  David  Dawson;  Rohert  Dickie 
David  Englert;  Deborah  Fales;  Jane  Fet 
ner;  Candace  Flowers;  Chauncey  Gale 
Michael  Green;  Billy  Grimmett;  Maxwell 
Hahn;  Debra  Hardy;  Andrea  Harman 
William  Hart,  Donald  Harllaub;  David 
Herring;  Barbara  Hill;  Joseph  Hodges; 
Gary  Hudson;  Frederick  Hurley;  Denise 
Jackson;    John    Keanon;    Larry    I.amkin; 


Edith  Landon;  Richard  Latham;  Arthur 
Mayfield;  Carl  McCombs;  Barbara  Mc- 
Culcheon;  Stephen  McKinney;  Alan  Mc- 
Quislon;  Ben  Mullen;  Christine  Myers; 
Deborah  Nachman;  Ben  Newhall;  Ethel 
Morris;  Robert  Parks:  |eanne  Parrett;  Les- 
lie Parsons:  Curtis  Pitsenbarger:  Gail 
Ramee;  William  Reinhart;  Paul  Rigsbee; 
Mary  Rutledge;  Robert  Sanger;  Cynthia 
Simpson;  Carl  Smith:  Samuel  Smith;  John 
Spence;  Charles  Starr:  Jane  Stowe; 
Fletcher  Stubbs;  Charles  Taylor;  Stephen 
Thompson;  Robert  Tyler;  Michael  Walk- 
er: Stephen  Walker;  Glenn  Walsh;  James 
White;  Nancy  White;  Mary  Williams 


146     Organizations 


Trudy  Allen:  Belly  Austin;  Debbj  Bar- 
bee;  Carol  Brown;  Joan  Bryant;  Ed  Cap- 

padge:  Chad  Chadwick.  V-Pres.;  Carmen 
Clark.  ]an  Coolery;  Deborah  Crolts.  Sec; 
Alia  Cummings;  Suzanne  Duperick;  Kelly 
Givin;  Milton  Hall;  Wade  Hobgood;  Rick 
Latour;  Elaine  Mclntire:  Lucy  Morris; 
Sherry  Mumford;  Shep  Shepherd.  Pres.; 
Jove  Singleton;  Karen  Swenson;  |ohn 
Tiedje;  Delia  Timanus;  Phyllis  Whitley; 
Carla  Wilmoth. 


Design  Associates 


ECU 
Playhouse 


lenniler  Applewhite:  Joyce  Baker;  The- 
resa Baker;  Vickie  Batchelor;  Rosalyn 
Barlowe;  Robert  Beard;  Barbara  Benja- 
min;    Montj     Biggs;     Mitchell     Bowen; 

Willi. im  M.  Brooks;  Doug  Burnett;  Laura 
Burroughs;  Carol  John  Caldwell;  Russell 
Chesson:  James  Dalessandio;  Roger  Den- 
nehy;  Bill  Devins;  Leah  Dunn,  Stan 
Edwards;  Rodney  B  Freeze;  Steve  Gei- 
ger;  Mick  Godwin;  William  Gurganus; 
Chestei  Hardison;  Vickie  Harrison;  Kim 
I  lodges:  Emil  Hollow. iy;  Pam  [tonkins; 
Jerome  Jones;  Susan  Lambeth;  Cathy 
Maness;  Tom  Maney;  Marshal  McAden; 


Rolilun  McDowell;  Susan  Mcl.eod.  James 
McQuiston;  Tonj  Medlin;  Jennifer  Mil- 
ler. Dana  Mills;  J  .in  Newsome;  Terrj 
Pickard;  Rick  Price;  Theresa  Riviera: 
Stephen  Roberts;  Francine  Rouls;  Mark 
Swart/.  Sheila  Scott;  Lorraine  Shai  kle- 
ford;  Jackie  Shallcross;  Linda  Simpson; 
Gregory  Smith.  Kuk  Thayer.  Larry 
Thomas;  Martin  Thompson;  McCall 
'Thompson;  Terrs  'Thompson;  |udv  Town- 
send.  Janice  Vertuci  i;  Clarence  Williams 
III;  'Ten  Woodard;  [efi  Woodruff;  Pattv 
Yates 


Organizations     147 


ECU 

Student 

Union 


Dean  Rudolph  Alexander.  Adv  ;  M,n\ 
Cromartie,  Films  Chrm.;  fackie  Hawkins, 
Lecture  Chrm.;  Wade  Hobgood,  Spec 
Concerts  Chrm  .  Giberl  Kennedy,  Pres.; 
Tona  Price,  Pop  Entertainment  Chrm.; 
Marilj  n  Rucks.  Rec.  Chrm  ;  Dun  Squires. 

The r    Arts    Chrm.;     Doris    Stephens 

Sec  :  Dale  Tucker,  Artist  Series  Chrm.; 
Hill  Womble.  Coffee  House  Chrm. 


Fountainhead 


Pal  Crawford.  Editor;  Dave  Englert.  Assl 
Spurts  Ed.:  Betsj  Fernandez,  News  Ed 
Linda  Gardner,  tins  Mgr.;  Ann  Harrison 
Layout  Ed.;  Elizabeth  Kennerly,  Layoul 
Ed  ;  Alice  Leary,  Typist;  Perri  Morgan 
Ad  Mgr  ;  |ack  Morrow,  Sports  Ed  Miki 
Parsons,  Assl  News  Ed  .  Skip  Saunders 
News  Ed  Darrell  Williams,  Assl  News 
Ed 


ux     Organizations 


French  Club 


Sarah  Barnhill;  Shern  Le  Brown:  Muri 
Bui;  Mark  Bunch,  V-Pres  .  Ruth  Ann  Co 
lej  Sri  .  Ka\  Conner;  Dennis  Crai 
Martha  Culton;  Pam  Diffee;  |oyce  Im 
wards;  Lee  Farmer;  Leo  Franke,  Trea! 
H0II5  Glenn;  Lynn  Grawlee;  Lynn  Ha 
old;  Terri  Harrison;  Donna  Hawkin 
Turn  Hawkins;  Valerie  Hutcherson;  M 
hammed  Jagiri;  Jonathan  Keathly,  Pre! 

[ohn    Leys;    Whil    McLawhorn;    Gh 1 

Mehidi;  David  Owen;  |une  Pate;  Shan 
Renfrow;  Hubert  Renie;  Harold  Robei 
son;  Pauline  Tudor:  Barbara  Turne 
Jewel  Walson 


Maxter  Allen:  Ronald  Binkley;  Ed  Cam 

Erber,    Ad\  ;     thorn 

Robert  Gr 


bell:    Dr.    Elrrn 

Fleming;  Glenwood  < -arm 

tin      |ack    Gurkin;    Thomas    Haigwoo 

Salh    Harland:    Bill    Hoffman;    Willia 

I  tools;    |ohn    Hodges:    Dan    [ones:    I. 

[ones;  |ohn  Kelly;  Benny  Knox.  Ron  La 

caster;    Raymond   Lewis;   John   Moone 

I  lhai  Irs  ( lairs;  Alan  Parkinson,  Hi  1 1  \  Pi 

roll;  Mike  Pitt;  Mike  Pittman;  Gene  Ri 

die;  Steven  Shearin;  Del  Taylor;  |am 

Taylor;  |ohnnv  Thomas:  Charles  Tucki 

Wi n   Van  Male;  Larry  Vincent;  Pa 

Waldrop 


Industrial  & 

Technical 

Education 

Club 


International 

Relations 

Club 


And 


Adiele 


VV. 


Africa:  Mehrshid 
Barnwell.  Guyana; 
Maninder  Bolaria, 
Viel    Nam;    Joseph 


Anrari.  Iran;  Caryl 
Sanli  Baru,  India; 
India.  Muriel  Bui, 
Chan.  Hong  Kong;  Dar-Hang  Chin.  Tai- 
wan; Chao-Kang  Chu,  Taiwan;  Paul  Chu, 
Taiwan;  Armado  Delenn.  Mexico;  Robert 
Dickie,  Scotland;  Nancy  Foster,  Bolivia; 
Abdul  Ali  Ghori,  Afganistan;  Yukikiro 
Gushi,  Okinawa.  |eng-Ming  Hsu. Taiwan; 
Ali  Ibrahim,  Lebanon;  Anthony  Ishichei. 
Nigeria;  |amshid  [afari,  Iran;  Parvin  [at- 
ari, Iran;  Byung-Chin  Kim.  Korea;  [oseph 
Lee,  Taiwan;  Katrina  Lee,  Hong  Kong; 
Billy  Ma,  Viel  Nam;  Kien  Chi  Ma,  Viel 
Nam;  Fotehmonin  Mohmahali,  India. 
Luchy  Oronoz,  Puerto  Rico:  Sukhum 
Praisarnl,  Thailand;  Hubert  Renie, 
France;  Luis  Rivera,  Puerto  Rico;  Mo- 
hammad Saba,  Iran,  N.  Thinikaran, 
Malaysia;  Ralph  '['relies.  Colobia:  Mi- 
chael Van  Bergen,  Netherlands;  Samari 
Varela,  Costa  Rica. 


Jazz 
Ensemble 


Doug  Adams:  ]ohn  Birge;  Phil  Bryant; 
Bruce  Burns;  Garj  Cassedy;  Bob  Conger; 
Robert  Dickie;  Dwighl  Flickenger;  |ohn 
Goodall:  Mike  Haithcock;  Glenn  Harris; 
I ohn  Higgins:  Alex  Holten;  Gary  Hudson; 
John  Keanon;  Larry  Lamkin;  Rick  La- 
tham; Art  Mayfield;  Danny  McCrary. 
Tony  McCutchen;  Richard  McMahan; 
lesse  Nelson;  Ben  Newhall;  Berl  Owens; 

I Parks;  David  Pollard:  Wayne  Powell; 

Alan  Rutledge;  Bob  .Sanger:  Tom  Secor; 
Mike  Shanlz.  Tom  Shields:  Cindy  Simp- 
son; Alan  Smilh.  Lynn  Slanle'v;  Phil 
Thompson;  Buz  Tyler;  Steve  Walker; 
Glenn     Walsh.      Lam      While;      Edwin 

Williams 


I  )rganizatlons 


|aime  An 


i:k   Collins.    |i 


Dodd;  Debbie  Eagan;  Hilln 
Elam:  [ane  Hayes;  Mike  Hayes;  |udj 
Hewitt:  Phil  Hewitt;  Brian  Higgins:  Den 
ins  Honeycutt,  V-Pres.;  Liz  Koszulinski 
Lou  Meyers;  |.  R.  Murphy;  Martha  |,im 
Poisson;  Sum  Sams.  Pres.;  Ken  Sawyer 
|ames  Silva;  ]im  Thompson 


Karate  Club 


Roster  Not  Available 


Organizations     J  Si 


George  Betlsworlh;  Sieve  Benjamin; 
David  Boone;  Richard  Calvin;  David 
Childs;  Linda  Crandall;  John  Crawley; 
lack  H.  Derrick;  Randy  Daub;  William  C. 
Ealy;  Barbara  Edwards;  Cynlhia  Farmer; 
Chris  Farrell;  Grier  Ferguson;  Steven 
Geiger:  Bobby  Gibbs;  David  Griggs; 
Dwight  Hall;  |oe  Henderson:  Randy 
Hudson;  Cedric  F.  Jones;  Martha  Kellam; 
|nhn  Kellogg;  |ayne  Key;  Frank  King.  ]r.; 
Lenwood  Lee;  Robert  Lucas;  ]ack  Miller; 
John  Narron;  Gary  Naylor;  Iver  Petersen: 
|nhn  Prevelle;  Ron  Ramsey:  Brigid 
Reddy;  Dr.  Waldron  Snyder.  Adv.;  Don- 
ald Spears;  Michael  Springle;  Hubert 
Stroud;  Harry  Stuhhs;  Gene  Thomas; 
Brandon  Tise;  |ohn  Versteeg;  Perrv  Wal- 
ton; Mike  West;  Frnest  Wruck;  Cindi 
Easlerling 


Lyle  Barlowe;  Vicki  Bass:  Steve  Benja- 
min; Pam  Boswell;  Marilyn  Bottoms 
Steve  Boyd;  Karen  Campbell;  Mark 
Clark.  Pres.;  Julia  Cleveland;  Cathy  Co- 
wart;  Allen  Daniel.  Rep.;  Dr.  |ohn  D 
Ebbs.  Adv.;  Laura  Ebbs:  Pam  Fisher;  Ann 
Fleming;  Andrea  Harman;  Alice  Harrell. 
V-Pres.;  Karen  Haskell;  Debbie  Hollo- 
man;  Ann  Hudgins;  Marcia  James:  Mike 
Kegereiss:  ]eff  Kranlz;  Beth  Lambeth; 
Linda  Lassiter;  Barbara  Mallhews. 
Treas.;  Art  Mayfield;  Alan  McQuiston; 
Mike  Moore;  Pam  Radford;  Julius  Regis- 
ter; Patrick  Tesh;  Bob  VanGundy;  Linda 
Wagner.  Sec;  Sally  Williams 


League  of  Scholars 


152     Organizations 


Jennifer  Adcock;  James  Allison;  Dorothy 
Armstrong;  Michael  Amy;  Annette 
Avers;  Keith  Bailey;  William  Barbe; 
Diane  Barbour;  Katrina  Baynard;  John 
Birge;  Leroy  Bland:  Shirley  Blandino; 
Brian  Blount;  Debra  Bost;  Lisa  Boyce; 
Holly  Brenner;  Karen  Brown;  Travis 
Brown;  James  Bryant:  Regina  Bullock; 
Thomas  Bumgarner;  Donald  Bunch; 
Doris  Burton;  Gary  Cassedy;  Carol  Cher- 
rix;  Linda  Clark;  Sidney  Clark;  Larry 
Clayton:  Catherine  Conger;  Carolyn 
Cooney;  Claudia  Connally;  Lela  Cran- 
dall;  David  Dawson:  Mary  Dean:  Robert 
Dickie;  Deborah  Gahagan;  Chauncey 
Gale;  Scott  Gardner;  Michael  Green; 
Billy  Grimmett:  Richard  Guptill;  Max- 
well Hahn;  Michael  Haithcock;  Andrea 
Harmon;  Mary  Hart:  William  Hart;  Don- 
ald Hartlaub;  Wardlow  Hawes;  David 
Herring;  Nellie  Hickman.  Barbara  Hill; 
Carlton  Hirschi;  Joseph  Hodges:  Gary 
Hudson;  Debra  Humphreys;  Frederick 
Hurley;  Denise  Jackson;  Philips  Johnson; 
Janet  Jones:  Cheryl  Jordan;  John  Keanon; 


Robin  Kinton:  Sheila  Kurle;  Larry  Lam- 
kin;  Edith  Landon;  Richard  Latham; 
Bruce  Mack;  Arthur  Mayfield;  Barbara 
McCutcheon;  Stephen  McKinney;  Alan 
McQuiston;  Kalhy  McRorie;  Teresa 
Meeks;  Anne  Melvin;  Penelope  Miller; 
Ben  Mullen;  Christine  Myers;  Deborah 
X'achman;  Benjamin  Newhall;  Ethel  Nor- 
ris;  Robert  Parks;  Jeanne  Parrett;  Leslie 
Parsons;  Curtis  Pilsenbarger;  Virginia 
Preddy;  Gail  Ramee;  William  Reinhart; 
Candace  Rich;  Mary  Rutledge;  |uliana 
Samoriski:  Sidney  Sanders;  Robert  San- 
ger; Ronald  Sharpless;  Sheila  Short; 
Phyllis  Sigmon;  Susan  Sikes;  Cynthia 
Simpson;  Kay  Sloppy;  Samuel  Smith: 
John  Spence;  Charles  Starr;  Jane  Slowe; 
Fletcher  Stubbs;  Charles  Taylor;  Judy 
Thomas:  Stephen  Thompson;  Karen 
Todd;  Robert  Tyler:  Raymond  Tyndall; 
Michael  Walker;  Stephen  Walker;  Glenn 
Walsh:  Joann  Walter;  Wanda  Washing- 
ton; James  While;  Mary  Williams;  Her- 
bert Woolard;  Marsha  Wray 


Marching 
Pirates 


Organizations 


Men's 

Residence 

Council 


Fred  Austin;  Larrj  Chesson;  Richard 
Cook,  Bill  Harrison,  Sec;  [oej  Hobles; 
Dennis  Honeycutt;  |oe  Johnson,  Pres.; 
Tim  Lowery;  |im  Morgan;  Don  Rains, 
Treas  ;  Allen  Reiman;  Barrj  Self;  Run 
Sharpless;  |oeZahran, 


fto^J 

am        V                         ■ 

fcfij^J 

W           _      —  i-                     Wmmmmi 

HbM^wV,  ttc7'  ;H 

1       I  ■ -M           ~wBl 

National 
Association 
of  Industrial 
Technology 


Berl  Austin;  Roberl  Barr;  Millard  Bar- 
row .  Run  Binkle) .  I)r  Fred  L.  Broadhurst, 
Ad\  .  Billj  Burk;  Keith  Cline;  Clyde  Cul- 
ler: Walter  Gould;  Butch  Harris;  |amshid 
|afari.  V-Pres.;  Alton  [ones;  Dan  |ones, 
Sec. -Treas.;  Alvin  foyner;  Sam  Kale: 
Gars  Krause;  Ton}  Kulesla;  Ron  Lan- 
■  aster;  Bill  Lilley;  Randj  Lilley;  Alan 
Lockamy:  Eddie  Martin;  Ben  Miller;  Lee 
Miller;  Chuck  Padgett;  Robert  Pillman; 
Dewey  Price;  Steve  Shearin,  Pres  .  Km 
Smith;  Steve  Smith;  Al  Stonei .  Waren 
ralley;  Mr  [errj  Tester,  Adv.;  |nhn 
Tromness;  Km  Truelove;  |ames  Walker; 
Chuck  Windlev. 


154     '  n  conizations 


National 

Association 

Of  Social 

Workers 

Vickie  Causby;  Bill  Edwards;  Mrs.  Glad- 
ys   Frankford;    Debra    |ames;    Dr.    C.G. 
Kledaras:  Joe  Slalon;  Mr.  Gerald  Soulh- 
erland;  )ohn  Walton 

I    'W*                  W  •        ^ 

Student  Speech  and  Hearing  Association 


Roster  not  available 


Organizations     155 


National  Society  of  Interior  Design 


Roster  not  available 


North 
Carolina 

Music 

Teachers 

Association 

Roster  not  available 


156     Organization 


Vernon  Bean;  DiAnne  Bowen:  Frieda 
Clark.  V-Chr.:  |im  Davis;  [ohn  Davis;  I) 
D.  Dixon.  Sec;  Mike  Edwards;  Sallj 
Freeman;  Rick  Gilliam;  |immy  Honey- 
cull;  Maurice  Hunllej :  Susan  Jewell;  Lee 
McLaughlin.  Adv.;  Greg  McLeod;  Steve 
Nobles;  lane  Noffsinger;  Angela  Pennins; 
[ohn  Prevette;  Susan  Quinn;  Debbie  Rut- 
ledge;  Harrj  Stubbs,  Chrm  .  Valerie 
Szabo;  Mike  West;  San.l\  Wesl 


Delegation  to  the  North 

Carolina  Student 

Legislature 


Carrie  Bean:  Sal  Clark.  Mike  Carney; 
David  Dawson;  Lowell  Harper;  Sallj  Hel- 
ton; Carlton  Hirschi;  Harold  A  Jones, 
Dir.;  Rick  Lathour;  Tonj  McCutchen: 
Alan  Smilh.  Wayne  Strickland;  Karl  Tay- 
lor; Dannj  Tindall;  Larn  While 


Percussion 
Ensemble 


Gloria  Bone;  Scarlell  Bunch:  Karen  Di 
Risio;  Douglas  Drew;  |ean  Ennist;  Sieve 
Freeman;  Charles  Hardesty;  |oan  Hau- 
benriser;  Brenda  Holden;  Dale  Muggins; 
Karen  Hudson;  |im  Irvin;  Marion  Leh- 
mon;  Anna  Mason;  Sieve  McMillan; 
Paula  Mitchell;  Donald  Owen;  Willie 
Settle;  Susan  Seymour;  Carvon  Short; 
Martha  Short;  Susanna  Thompson;  Wan- 
da  Ward;  Gail  Williams;  Gloria  Wilson 


Poetry 
Forum 

Roster  not  available 


158     Organizations 


No  picture  available 


Parks, 
Recreation, 

and 

Conservation 

Service 


Steve  Abene;  Paul  Albertson;  Kaj 
Barnes;  Cathy  Barber:  Leandra  Bedini; 
Ron  Bosers;  Forrest  Brown.  Pres.;  Sheila 
Brothers:  |oe  Buckley;  Eddie  Byerly; 
|erry  Campbell:  Gene  Cole;  liuli  Cowan: 
rim  Cramer;  Dare  Crawford:  Frances 
Davenport:  |im  Dr. ins.  Slnd  Coordinator; 
|o  Dennis;  Marcia  Faulk;  Patsy  Fluke;  Gin 
Fox;  Ray  Franks;  Mackie  Garner.  Pres.; 
C.  L.  Gobble:  John  Hoflman;  Tim  Huz; 
Mary  Kelly;  Linda  Lockhart;  Gail  Lytle; 
Ken  Martin;  Betty  McDade:  Kick  McKay: 
Leslie  McNair;  Beth  Olsen;  [erome 
Owens;  Pollen  Phelps.  Sec -Tie, is  ,  Gail 
Phillips;  Sarah  Rigsbee;  Greg  Robertson: 
Marilyn  Rocks,  Exl.  Sec;  Carol  A.  Smilh; 
Carol  E  Smith.  "Snuffy"  Smith;  Beth 
Stanley;  I).  Ralph  Steele.  Adv.:  Elisa 
Troutman:  Bill  Volivia:  Randy  Wade; 
Man  Winters 


Marty  Askew:  Ginny  Baldwin;  F.d  B, ill- 
icit; Carlton  Batten;  Ranch  Baxter,  Doug 
Benson  Tommy  Bird;  David  Bremer 
|oseph  Chan;  Vondell  Clark,  Bart  Clear} 
David  Cook.  Ramly  Cox:  Lain  Crocker 
Ernest  Dunn:  Rodgei  Feldhause;  Ann 
Fleming;  Bill  Fowler;  |oseph  Givson; 
George  Howard;  Steve  Horner:  Gary  1 1\  - 
man;  Gregg  [ones,  Chrm,  Steering 
Comm.:  Jeff  Kincaid;  Stanley  Kini;,  [ohn 
Lambeth:  Tom  Landen.  Pres.;  Buck  Lin- 
thicum;    Barbara    Luciana;    Bill    Martin; 


Michael  Martin:  Bob  Mashburn;  Tillel 
Mills,  Zeb  Moseley;  Bob  Neal;  Fred  Ob- 
iii  1,  Harold  Overcash;  Ron  Painter;  Kan 

Pe I  k;  Ken  Perkins;  Will  Perrj  ,   |err) 

Quinn;  William  Robinson,  Pres  Elect; 
Rodney  Sawyer;  Dan  Scruggs;  Harry 
Severance;  Ian.  Simmons:  George  Sober. 
Bub  Simler.  Wayne  Stephens;  I,arr\ 
Siirles,  Dolores  Thomas;  Terry  Thomp- 
son Mark  Tyler;  Ray  Tyndall:  Bill  Vurn- 
akes:  David  Watson;  |ohn  Wharton;  Fred 
Whitehurst;  Larry  Whitlock 


Pre  Med 


Phillip  Arrington,  Editor;  Marvin  Hunt 
Co-Ed.:  Glenn  Lewis.  Art  Dir.;  Sandj 
Penfield.  Co-Ed. ;  David  Swink,  Bus.  Mgr 


Publications 
Board 


Phil  Arrington;  Pat  Crawford:  Tommy 
Dairs;  Wanda  Edwards:  Karen  |o  Has- 
kell; Kenneth  Howell;  Kalhy  Jones;  Gary 
McCullough:  Bob  McKeel,  Chrm.;  Chris 
Mills;  Brenda  Sanders 


Ifin     i  indenizations 


^> 


WUROUKU 


l*MM\mi&mj\w 


Review 
Board 


louglas  Benson:  David  Englert:  K 
;huck  Maxwell;  Hill  Phipps;  Br 


Society  for 
Advancement 

of 
Management 


Bridf-ers;  Linda  Carrel;  Welfred 
I:  Randall  Corriler;  Kunnelh 
Roberl  Faries;  Rick  Gilliam.  Pres  ; 
Haney;  Linwood  Hobgood.  Sec- 
David  Honevcutt:  Tern  Huchi- 
lan  [ones.  V-Pres.;  Roberl  Kirk 
vnlhia  Lillev;  lack  Millei  |ovcc 
k;  Richard  Phillips.  Thomas  I'm 


Christopher    Rice;    Roberl    Roval; 


li    Smith;    Hill 


onald  Shumaker; 
rhomas;  1 .1  egoi  \ 
Walclen;      Calvin 


1  Irganizations     161 


SGA 
Legislature 


Vern  Bran:  Bill  Beckner:  Sheila  Bolick 
David  Boone;  Gayle  Bust;  David  Bullock 
Kathryn  Byrd:  Laddie  Crisp:  )ohn  Davis 
Tom  Dickens;  D.D.  Dixon;  Cindy  Domme 
Kathy  Drake;  Mike  Kdwards;  Crier  Fer- 
guson; Rick  Garretl;  Rick  Gilliam;  Bonnie 
Grantham;  Braxton  Hall.  Speaker;  Jimmy 
Honeycutt;  Natham  Kelly;  Kaki  King; 
Patrice    Langdon;     Yvonne    Marlindalo; 


Lee  McLaughlin;  Paula  Merrel;  Doug 
Miller:  Nancy  Morgan;  |ane  Noffsinger; 
Kathy  Owens;  Eric  Ripper:  Cynthia  Rob- 
bins;  Nancy  Rogerson;  Debbie  Rutledge; 
Pat  Samoriski;"  Jackie  Shallcross;  Harry 
Stubbs;  Charlotte  Swayze;  Lou  Anne  Tay- 
lor: Tommy  Thomason;  Craig  Thorton; 
Brandon  Tise;  Vickie  Vaughn;  Jim  Wesl- 
moreland;  Mimi  Whiteside;  Terry  Wood. 


162     <  )rganizations 


Luis  Acevez,  Adv.;  Belinda  Barnwell 
Betty  Buck;  Mary  Campbell.  Pres.;  Ai 
mando  de  Leon;  Nancy  Foster;  Penn 
Hall;  Alan  Jones;  Debbie  Jones;  Marsh 
McGaha,  Sec.-Treas.;  Lynda  McMichae 
V-Pres. :  Cheryl  Peevy,  Asst.  V-Pres 
Joyce  Propopio;  Luis  Rivera,  Asst.  Sec, 
Treas.;  Samari  Varela-Rivas 


Student  Council  for 
Exceptional  Children 


Roster  not  available 


Organizations     163 


Student 

National 

Education 

Association 

Roster  not  available 


Symphony 
Orchestra 


Douglas  Adams;  Dorothy  Alden;  Edgar 
Alden;  James  Allison;  Nancy  Atkins; 
I.inda  Bass.  |oanne  Bath;  Pamela  Bath; 
Gary  Beachamp;  Ben  Bezanson;  Dee 
Anna  Braxton;  Bill  Brya;  Jane  Brown; 
Robin  Brown;  Karen  Campbell;  Claudia 
Carmore;  Candace  Cicerone;  Sid  Clark; 
Robert  Conger;  Marshall  Craig;  Marie 
Davis,  Carolyn  Dixon;  Larry  Dowdy; 
Scott  Gardner;  |ohn  Goodall;  Richard 
Guptill;  Marion  Harding;  Mary  Ruth 
Hardy;  Andrea  Harmon;  Wendy  Har- 
mon; Robert  Hendrick;  John  Heard; 
Carlton  Hirschi;  Timothy  Hoffman;  Alex- 
ander   Holten;    Elizabeth    Horton;    Lisa 


Huffman;  Tim  Jewell;  Lance  Kellas;  Jan 
Kittrell;  Jim  Kittrell;  Leslie  Kopp;  Mi- 
chael Levin;  Bruce  MacDonald;  Joan 
Mack;  Mark  McKay;  Penny  Miller;  Deb- 
orah Minetree;  Suzanne  Moore;  Laura 
Morgan;  Steve  Natrella;  Jesse  Nelson; 
Vincent  Pitt;  Mardee  Reed;  Thomas 
Reed;  William  Reinhart;  Rodney  Sch- 
midt; James  Searl;  Thomas  Secor;  Erik 
Sieurin;  Steve  Skillman;  |anis  Skoda; 
Michael  Smith;  Elizabeth  Stoney;  Robert 
Sullivan;  Peter  Takacs;  Robert  Thomas; 
Wendy  Thomas;  Phil  Thompson;  Danny 
Tindall 


164     Organizations 


Symphonic 

Wind 
Ensemble 


]ames  Allison.  Pres.;  Keith  Bailey;  Carrie 
Bean:  Steven  Benjamin;  Tonna  Bnbhit: 
]ohn  Bryan;  Donald  Bunch;  Karen  Camp- 
bell; Mike  Carney;  Robert  Conger;  Candy 
Flowers;  Scott  Gardner;  Sandy  Gerrior; 
Mike  Green;  |ohn  Goodall;  Andrea  Har- 
mon; Lowell  Harper;  Sally  Helton;  David 
Herring;  Alexander  Holton;  Lisa  Huff- 
man, V-Pres.;  John  Keanon;  Leslie  Kopp; 
Larry    Lambkin;    Margaret  Latschar; 

Tony  McCutchen;  Richard  McMahan; 
Alan  McQuislon;  Cheryl  Newton;  Her- 
bert Owen;  Ron  Payne;  Curtis  Pitsen- 
barger;  Vince  Pitt;  David  Pollard;  Wayne 
Powell;  Gail  Ramee;  Mardee  Reed; 
Donna  Russell,  Mike  Sharitz:  Tom 
Shields;  Steve  Skillman;  Sam  Smith; 
Wayne  Strickland;  Earl  Taylor;  Robert 
Thomas;  Phil  Thompson;  Mac  Travis; 
Linda  Wagner;  Mike  Walker;  Steve  Walk- 
er; Susan  Zeigler 


1  Mm  wfAt-^t 

*2i 

1  Lfcv'  INT) 

I  ill/ 

1 

% 

University 
Chorale 

Roster  not  available 


Organizations     165 


University 
Marshals 


|uclv  Bass;  Doris  Burton;  |ean  Dixon; 
Debra  Dodd;  Sherry  Dussinger;  Debbie 
Garris;  Wanda  |ackson;  Susan  Kornegay; 
Paula  Mitchell;  Pam  Page;  Suzanne  Kus- 
sell;  Lindsay  Sale,  Chief  Marshal;  Diane 
Tavlor;  Kay  White;  Carol  W I 


Veterans 
Club 

No  picture  available 

[ames  Adams;  Dave  Amon;  Bernice  Bal 

lam  e;  Millar. 1  It u  ,  Angelo  Battista 

Harold  Blackmon;  Ronald  Binkley;  [ame 
Bobbit;    Carl    Brown;    Fred    Browning 
Hale    Canup:    Michael    Clemons:    Con 
Cole;    Randall    Coniles;    George    Cook 
Kenneth    Cooper;    Warren    Cottingham 
|en\  W.  Cox;  Ludford  Creef;  Eric  Criss 
man.  1  lenry  ( Irowson;  [ames  Davis.  Pres 
Devin  Day:  Ken  Dees;  |ohn  Dixon;  S.  I 
Duncan;  Larry  Edney:  |ames  L   Edwards 
|im  Edwards;  [oe  Erickson;  Mike  Ervin 
Donald     Fleming:    William    Fryar,     |r 
Glenn  Garner;  Rick  Gilliam;  Don  Gra\ 
lames   Herring:   Quentine   Hinton;   forii 
Hodge.  Sei  .  |oe  Holmes;  Fred  Holt;  Davi 

Hope:  Walter  House;   Bill  Howe;  |ames     Paul    Nunn;    Eric   Orders;    Rill    Outlaw, 
Huggins;   Lecter   Hyder:  George   |acobs;     Treas.:    Chuck    Padjett;    [ames    Pappas; 
Gahlon  [ames;  Bob  [ohanson;  Frank  )nhn-     Al  Pai  kinson;  |ames  C  Parsons,  |r.;  Mike 
sen:  Allan  |    |ones;  Allan  R    |ones:  David      Parsons;  |.  R    Pearson;  W.  E.  Perry;  T.  R. 
E.  [ones;  Gregorj    |ones:  Thomas  Kelly;      Pierce;   Darwyn  Pittman;   Richard  Prev- 

I„irr\     Klutt:     Tony     Kulesza;     Edward     ette;    1 G     Price;    Randj     Randolph; 

Kwawnick:   Ron   Lancaster;   Bill   Lange;     |ames   Roarty:    Bill   Royall;   Hob  Sauls, 

lames  Langley;  Jim  Lattim ;  Bill  Laugh-     Steven   Shephard;    Edward    Slagle;    Hob 

inghouse:      Charles      Leonard;      Grover      Sanfield;    Tonj    A    Stanley:    Al   Stoner; 

1 kamv;  William  Lovic:   |an  MacLage;     Harrj     Stroud:     Steve     Susan.     |ohnnj 

|ohn  Maloney:  Cleo  McCoy;  DebbyeMc-     Troth;   Bobbj    tripp:   Edwin  Trulington; 
Cov;  Lee  McLaughlin;  Hob  Marshburn;     Greg   Verlinden;   Hill   Vurnackes;   E.  G. 
Eddie  Martin;  Edwin  11    Miller.  Pete  M      Walden.  V-Pres.;  BUI  Walker;  Fred  Wat- 
Miller:  Paul  Mitchell;  Bill  Moore;  John  N.     kins;    Arl    Weatherwax;    Dana   Webster; 
Musgrave;  Tony  Murchison;  Ken  Myers;     Edward    R     Williams;    Kenneth    Wood 

16B     Organizations 


WECU 


Shane  Atwell.  Program  Dir.;  Carlton 
Benz,  Adv.;  Blake  Comby.  Chief  An- 
nouncer; Alan  Dehmer,  News  Dir.;  James 
Edwards,  Music  Dir.;  Kevin  Leutgens, 
Bus.  Mgr.;  Thomas  McQuaid.  Jr..  Gen. 
Mgr  ;  Sara  Miller.  Traffic  Mgr;  [ames 
Perry,  Album  Dir.;  Sven  Erik  Sieurin. 
Public  Service  Dir.;  Kennen  Williams. 
Sales  Mgr 


Women's  Glee  Club 


June  Advincula;  |ennifer  Applewhile; 
Nancy  Alkins;  Sue  Bland;  Maureen  Boyd; 
Lucy  Brown;  Karen  Burns;  Cheri  Cam- 
eron; Tracey  Case;  Mary  Council;  Aud- 
rey Crown;  Madge  Dews;  Virginia  Ed- 
mondson;  Carol  Edwards:  Marcia  Faulk; 
|an  Folsom;  Debbie  Frazelle:  Janet  Gard- 
ner; Kit  Griffin;  Mary  Grover;  Karen 
Harloe;  Jane  Hollingsworth;  Cindy  Mill- 
ion; Kathy  Huggins;  Emily  Humphreys; 
Karen  Keating;  Robin  Kinlon;  Patrice 
Langdon:  Mary-Beth  McAIister;  Linda 
M.  1/  Penny  Miller;  Barbara  Morse:  Ja- 
nine  Reep;  Beverlj  Smith;  Vickie  Spargo; 
Melissa  Thrasher;  Jeannie  Tufo;  Janet 
Watson;  Leah  Wiggins;  Rosalee  Williams; 
Patsy  Wimberly  [Photo'  courtesy  ECU 
News  Bureau) 


Organizations     167 


Women's 
Recreation 
Association 

Roste:r  not  available 


Women's 

Residence 

Council 


Phyllis  Bryan;  Linda  Carrel;  KarenCamp- 
bell;  Linda  Charlier;  Felicia  Clark;  Linda 
Clark;  Debbie  Dalton.  1st  Vice-Chrm.; 
Marj  Delamar;  Carol  Dickens;  Anne  Dis- 
muckes;  Kalhy  Drake;  Karen  Harloe. 
Peggj  Harper.  Treas.;  Calhy  Hudson; 
Frankie  Lee,  Rec  Sec  .  |od\  Mann;  Paula 
Merrell;  Marilyn  McCain;  Beverly  Par- 
nsh  Belly  Pennington;  Donna  Pelerson. 
1st  Vice-Chrm.;  Delaine  Pinkslon;  Sheila 
Scott;  [anel  Sossamon;  Tommy  Thoma- 
son;  Teresa  Vivo;  Barbara  Ward;  Jackie 
Whisenhunl 


168     Organizations 


Alpha  Beta 
Alpha 

Honorary  Library 
Science  Fraternity 


Reba  Besl:  Kay  Billiard:  |ane  Bunch 
Andrea  Carlin;  Pam  Conyers;  Janice  Cor 
belt:  Deborah  Sue  Cox;  Jean  Dixnn 
Evern  Entwistle;  James  Erwayi  bind. 
Gardner;  Ginny  Goff;  Grace  Hammock 
Sharon  Harrison;  Patricia  Knowles;  Hel 
en  bashua;  Jody  Mann;  Richard  Martin 
Billie  McDowell;  bee  McLaughlin;  Judy 
Nail;  Carol  Patterson;  Kalhv  Phillips 
Beth  Punte;  Betsy  Ronzo;  Harriet  Rood 
Bri'iida  Sanders;  binda  Stine;  |oe  Stines 
Brenda  Thomas;  Alice  Wahman;  Anne 
Ward;  Bert  Wells;  Peggy  Wells;  Thomas 
Weisiger;  Gloria  Williams.  Kathryti  Wil 
kerson;  Anne  Woodard 


Alpha  Kappa 
Delta 


Honorary  Sociology 
Fraternity 


Claude  Alley;  Jeanne  Ballentine;  Ray 
Brannon;  Patricia  Cole;  Marvin  Daugh- 
erty.  Pres.;  Charles  Garrison;  Susie  Gut- 
neckl;  Barbara  Ham;  Jenette  Joslyn;  Youn 
Kim;  David  Knox;  Dianna  Morris;  Tom 
O'Shea;  Phillip  Parlin;  Buford  Rhea; 
Stephen  Simmonds;  Jerry  Sparks;  Willi- 
am Stewart;  Page  Taylor;  Paul  Tschet- 
ler;  Melvin  William 


Organizations     169 


Alpha  Phi 
Gamma 

Honorary  Journalism 
Fraternity 


Ir.i  L.  Baker,  Adv.:  Margaret  Blanchard; 
Pal  Crawford:  Phyllis  Daughtery;  Linda 
Gardner,  Sec;  Sydney  Green,  Bailiff;  Ed- 
ward Herring;  Dr.  Erwin  Hester:  Sandra 
Langley;  Glenn  Lewis.  Treas.:  |ani'l 
Loelkes;  Christine  Mills;  Sandra  Pen- 
field;  Brenda  Sanders:  Kirk  Saunders; 
Mrs.  Mary  Sorensen;  David  Swink;  Dar- 
rell  Williams,  Pres. 


Beta  Gamma 
Sigma 

Honorary  Business 
Fraternity 


Ruth  Andrews;  ]ohy  Arthur;  James  Bass- 
ler;  ]ames  Bearden;  Larry  Bisselle;  Linda 
Blackwelder;  Dorothy  Brandon:  Charles 
Broome;  Debra  Carson;  Marshall  Col- 
cord;  William  Collins.  Albert  Conley; 
Vernon  Conyers;  Timothy  Dameron.  V- 
Pres.;  Frances  Daniels;  Pavd  Doulton; 
William  Durham.  |r  :  Eddie  Dullon:  Bar- 
bara Edwards;  Robert  Goodell;  A.  Mar- 
jorie  Harrison.  Pres.;  [oseph  Hill;  Rachel 
Ipoch;  Kenneth  James;  Myron  Jarman, 
Raymond  Jones;  Richard  Kerns;  Tora 
Larsen;  Gorman  Ledbetter;  Harold  Mc- 
Grath;  Doris  McRae;  Oscar  Moore.  Sec- 
Treas.;  Ben  O'Neal;  Gwendolyn  Poller; 
Christopher  Rice;  |oseph  Romila;  Donald 
Shumaker;  Waldrnn  Snyder;  Paige  Ste- 
phen; Jack  Thorton;  Judson  Wike;  Louis 
Zincone 


170     Organization 


Chi  Beta 
Phi 

Honorary  Science 

Fraternity 

Roster  not  available 


Delta  Phi 
Alpha 

Honorary  German 
Fraternity 


Ed  Bennett;  Dr.  Carolyn  Boll.  Adv.;  Rosa- 
lind Dupin;  |.  Robert  Dixon;  Pa!  Ellis; 
Beverly  Eubank;  Leo  Franke;  Elaine 
Goldman;  Bill  Hogarth;  Catherine  How- 
land,  Pres.;  Charles  Hulka;  Michael  Hun- 
ter; |udy  Huwell;  loey  Keistler;  Bill  Mc- 
Ree;  Debbie  Metzger;  Rose  Phillips,  Sec- 
Treas.;  Becky  Robinson;  Ray  Stalon;  Al- 
lan Tise;  Pauline  Tudor,  V-Pres.;  Barry 
Ward;  Doug  Weber;  Juanelle  Wehmer; 
Michael  Willis,  Co-V-Pres. 


Organizations     171 


No  picture  available 


TrucK  Allen;  Elizabeth  Austin;  Larry 
Benfield,  V-Pres.;  Harold  Brammer; 
Rebecca  Brumbeloe;  Carmen  CI. irk.  Ivey 
Chadwick;  |an  Cooley;  Deborah  Gratis. 
Pres.;  Glenn  Eure;  Donald  Foster;  [ohn 
t-'osler;  Carol  Lynn  Hemkamp;  Wade 
Hobgood;  Susan  Humphries;  Mary  lack- 
son;  Dorothj  Kee;  Brenda  Kerby;  Bets} 
Lemons;  Cindy  Lovett;  Pat  Mann;  Susan 
Mason;  Elaine  Mclntire;  Sharon  Mum- 
ford;  |anice  Norlhcutt;  Barbara  Rogers; 
|anette  Schofield;  |eanne  Scronce,  Sec- 
Treas.;    Carol    Sharp..;    Carta    Wilmoth 


Delta  Phi  Delta 


Honorary  Art  Fraternity 


Gamma  Beta  Phi 


1  lonorarv  Academic  Fraternity 


Rebecca  Ashby;  Pam  Boswell;  Mark 
Clark;  Janice  Corbett;  Debra  Dodd; 
Susan  Harris;  Bob  Hudgins;  Gerald  Klas, 
Treas.;  Sandy  Langley;  Linda  Nielsen; 
Kathy  Noyes;  June  Pate.  Historian;  Debra 
Patterson;  Karen  Price;  Sharon  Renfrow; 
Tom  Redding;  Delaine  Sharp;  Ralph 
Smith;  Deborah  Speas,  Sec;  Anna 
Slyron.  V-Pres.;  Debra  Taylor;  Linda 
Vann;  Dwight  Waller.  Pres.:  Wanda 
Ward 


172     Orgonizatio 


GammaTheta 
Upsilon 

Honorary  Geography 
Fraternity 


T.E.  Austin,  Sec.-Treas.;  Sandra  Brock; 
Paula  Davis;  Becky  Marie  Johnson;  Mark 
Kuffin;  Stephen  Moore:  Dan  Sullivan; 
Vicky  Taylor,  V-Pres.:  EC.  Trill.  Pres,; 
Robert  White 


Kappa  Delta 
Pi 

Honorary  Education 
Fraternity 


Pam  Archer;  Joseph  Ashworth;  J.VV.  Bat- 
ten. Treas.;  Rebecca  Beard;  Jean  Brant- 
ley: Holly  Brenner;  Anne  Brilt;  Kalhy 
Bullock;  Jan  Clairborne:  Dorothy  Criss- 
man;  Theresa  Dewar:  Gayle  Dickens; 
Jean  Dixon;  Sandra  Dudley,  Sec;  Mar- 
lene  Dunn;  Sharon  Dussinger;  James  Er- 
vvay;  Sue  Fulcher;  Cora  Mae  Garrett. 
2nd  V-Pres.;  Don  Garris;  Ron  Hartis; 
Rita  Hodges:  Belly  Jo  Holland;  William 
Huffman:  Cathy  |ackson;  L.C.  Jones,  1st 
Y-Pres.;  Lynn  Joyner;  Richard  Kaake; 
Charles  Keith;  Lottie  Lassiter;  Charles 
Mare;  Micki  McDougall;  Waller  Mc- 
Lendon.  Pres.:  Micky  Mioduszewski;  Pam 
Pugh;  Sherrie  Quinley;  Mark  Royal; 
Mary  Shannon:  Catherine  Smith;  Peggy 
Smith;  Pat  Stallings:  Debra  Slocks;  Deb- 
bie Strickland;  Gail  Sykes.  Hist. -Treas.; 
Elizabeth  Tart;  N'achiappa  Thinakaran; 
Alan  Thornquest;  Ed  Turlington;  Sharon 
Uhteg:  Linda  Wagner;  Talmadge  Wall: 
Sandra  West;  Denise  Whitaker;  Sandra 
Wilson;  Sylvia  Winchester;  Almeta  Wool- 
ard;  Llewellyn  Worsley 


Organizations     173 


National 

Collegiate 

Players 

Judy  Townsend 


Omicron  Delta  Epsilon 

Honorary  Economics  Fraternity 
Roster  not  available 


174     Organizations 


Phi  Alpha  Theta 

Honorary  History  Fraternity 
Roster  not  available 

^B                                 MAiHlVJ                                                                                1  fir  V 

Phi  Beta  Lambda 

Honorary  Business  Fraternity 


Mark  Carpenter;  Elizabeth  Col- 
lins: Teresa  Creech.  Sec;  Eddie 
Dutton,  Pres.;  Bobby  Gibbs;  Rick 
Gilliam.  Treas.;  Phyllis  Haney; 
T.R.  Pierce.  V-Pres.:  Eric  Ripper: 
Bob  Royal;  Don  Rundle;  Buddy 
Salter:  Bucky  Sizemore;  Dr.  David 
B.  Steven.  Adv.;  Everette  Tedder; 
Phyllis  Whitney 


Organizations     175 


Phi  Epsilon 

Mu 

Honorary  Physical 
Education  Fraternity 

Roster  not  available 


Phi  Kappa 
Phi 

Honorary  Society 


Rulh  Andrews;  Mary  Bailey;  Harold  Bar- 
dill;  Edwin  Barllett:  Susan  Barrow;  Mar- 
tha  Bcils;  Linda  Blackwelder;  Charles 
Brantley;  Debra  Brantley;  Michael  Bret- 
ting;  Tony  Bright;  Nancy  Britt;  Belinda 
Broome;  Betty  Buck:  Billy  Burks;  Robin 
Burnette;  Waller  Calhoun;  Debra  Carson; 
Marie  Chamblee;  Mary  Clement;  Vernon 
Corners;  Paula  Davis;  Steven  Deberry; 
Joanna  Dempsey;  Theresa  Dewar; 
Sandra  Dudley;  Lewis  Dulton;  Barbara 
Edwards;  Phyllis  Ellenberg;  William 
Fowler;  Leo  Franke;  Carolyn  Greene; 
Barbara  tlam;  ]oel  Hancock;  Sophia  Har- 
kins;  Susan  Harper;  Emily  Harrison; 
Karen  Haskell;  Susan  Heje;  Georgette 
Hedricks;  Rila  Hodges;  Brenda  Holden; 
Russell  Holmes;  Margaret  Home;  Cath- 
erine Howland;  Nancy  Hudson,  Teresa 
Hunt;  Rachel  [pock;  Becky  |ohnson;  |oe 
Keeter;  Emily  Kirk;  Elizabel  Kos'zulinski; 


Alice  Lancaster;  Marion  Lehman;  Bar- 
bara Lewis;  Can  McComber;  Donna  Mil- 
ler; Sarah  Moore;  |une  Pate;  William 
Perry:  Ellen  Phlegar;  Cynthia  Pierce; 
Patricia  Poslel;  Linda  Rains;  janine  Reep; 
Christopher  Rice;  Daniel  Roalh;  ,Linda 
Robbins;  Brenda  Roberson:  Harriet  Rood; 
Alice  Rose:  Sara  Sagar;  Diane  Sardella; 
Mary  Savage;  Shirley  Smallwood;  Clar- 
issa Smith;  Marlha  Sparrow;  Joe  Stines; 
Anna  Styron;  Irvin  Swain;  Mary  Tadlock; 
Debra  Taylor;  Susanna  Thompson:  Eu- 
nice Trammell;  Elisa  Troutman;  Nancy 
Troutman:  Warren  Van  Male;  Gregory 
Verlinden;  Robert  Voight;  Linda  Wagner: 
Rosemary  VValdron:  Wanda  Ward;  Mary 
Weaver;  Margaret  Wells;  |udith  Wheel- 
er; Barbara  While;  |anel  Whillev;  Henry 
Wilhite;  Martha  Wolfe;  Almeta  Woolard: 
Marj  Worrell;  Patricia  Vow;  Linda  Zur- 
face 


PhiMu 
Alpha 

Honorary  Music  Fraternity 


]im  Allison;  Gars  Beachamp;  Don  Carn- 
ohan;  Sid  Clark;  Alan  Davis:  Tal  Faunt- 
leroy;  Lowell  Harper.  Brian  Hoxie;  Fred 
Hurley;  Tim  |ewell;  Ton)  McCulchen; 
Craig  Mills.  Pres.;  Ron  Payne,  Treas.; 
Wayne  Powell,  Sec  .  Hill  Reinhart:  Tom 
Richards;  Bobb)  Sullivan,  V-Pres  . 
Charles  Taylor;  Dale  Tucker;  Sieve  Walk- 
er: Keith  Wriuht 


Ed  Bartlett;  Mill  Beckner:  led  Bost:  [ohn 

Brown;  William  Brown;  Ron  Binkle\ . 
Barry  Bailey;  Tom  Clare;  Will  Creech; 
Steve  Deberry;  Bill  Edwards:  David  Eng- 
lert;  Bill  Fowler;  David  Mains;  Braxton 
Hall:  Tom  Harrington:  David  House;  L.C. 
|ones:  Meal  Lipke;  Boh  Marcke:  Chuck 
Maxwell.  Bill  Murphy:  Fred  Obrecht; 
Bob  Ponda;  Bill  Phipps;  Mike  Pillman; 
Vernon  Summerall:  Gar)  Salt;  Bruce 
Silberman;  Cliff  Trill;  Fred  West,  |ames 
Westmoreland:  Worth  Worthington:  |ohn 
Walton:  Terry  Thompson;  Mike  Wilson; 
Greg  Verlinden;  Bobby  Vail;  [ames 
Shame 


Phi  Sigma  Pi 


Scholastic  1  lonorary  Society 


Organizations     177 


Phi  Upsilon 
Omicron 

Honorary  Home 
Economics  Fraternity 


Diana  Adams:  Dianne  Baker;  Marilyn 
Barfield;  Mary  Beaman;  Mary  Bell;  Mari- 
lyn Bottoms;  Kathy  Bryan;  Alice  Buffa- 
loe;  ]anice  Burroughs;  Martha  Byrd; 
Mary  Ellen  Carawan;  Linda  Charlier; 
Mary  Clement;  Leah  Curie;  Evelyn  Dail; 
Donna  Davidson;  Wanda  Dickerson; 
Pamela  Eakins;  Sherry  Garris;  Sandra 
Garrett:  Susan  Harris;  Judy  Hartwell; 
Emily  Harding;  Wanda  |ackson;  Doris 
Kincade;  Alice  Lancaster;  Connie  Las- 
kowski;  Carol  Lennon;  Glenda  Marsh; 
Yvonne  Marlindale;  Rose  Massey;  Caro- 
lyn Mayo;  Helen  McMillan;  Laveita  Mer- 
rill; Deborah  Midget!;  Katie  Moore; 
Linda  Morgan;  Ann  Mowbray;  Linda 
Nielson;  Julin  Oliver;  Linda  Overby;  Ann 
Parsley;  Beverly  Pegram;  |oan  Pilcher; 
Angela  Rich;  Linda  Robbins;  Ebbie  Rog- 


erson;  Kay  Smith;  Elizabeth  Taylor;  Het- 
lie  Wallace:  Joselyn  White;  Carolyn  Wil- 
liams; |ulia  Wilson;  Carol  Wood;  Cyn- 
Ihia  Wood;  Susan  Wood:  Claudia  Yealts: 
Ruth  Lambie,  Advisor;  ]anis  Shea,  Ad- 
visor; Miriam  Moore.  Advisor;  Initiates 
—  |ackie  Allen;  David  Angel;  Genie 
Brann;  |nhnnie  Crosby;  Nancy  Gautier; 
Carolyn  Hadley;  Gretchen  Heid;  Patricia 
Herman;  Susan  Herring;  )ulie  Hulsey; 
Gena  Johnston;  Dianne  Joyner;  Jessica 
Manning;  Carolyn  Mansfield;  Louise  Mc- 
Allister; Judith  Moir;  Mary  Jo  Nason; 
Patricia  Nelson;  Gail  Riddle;  Debra  Run- 
nion;  Carol  Sloan;  Nan  Smith;  Carolyn 
Stewart;  Angela  Tripp;  Sherry  Troulman; 
Martha  Wade;  Jane  Woodley;  Sylvia  Zel- 
kin 


Pi  Omega 
Pi 

lonorarv  Business  Society 


Joan  Bass,  V-Pres.;  Frances  Daniels;  Gail 
Hester.  Historian.  Ellen  McGowan. 
Treas.;  Jimmy  Smith.  Pres.;  Patricia 
Stallings.  Sec;  Denise  Whilaker;  Llew- 
ellyn  Worsley,  Hist. 


J78     Organizutions 


Pi  Sigma 
Alpha 

Honorary  Political 
Science  Fraternity 


George  Bedsvvorth;  Sandra  Blackwell; 
Ronny  Brown;  Pat  Crawford;  )ames  M. 
Cronin;  James  Davis;  John  Dixon;  Terry 
Everett;  Grier  Ferguson;  Susan  Gerlach: 
Joel  Hancock;  David  Harringlon;  Chrislo- 
pher  Hay;  Joseph  Henderson;  Billie  Jo 
Hobson;  Katherine  Home;  Randy  Hud- 
son; Scott  Keter;  Martha  Kellam;  Craig 
Krupa;  Kathy  Langan;  Edwina  Lee;  Bill 
Little;  Robert  Lucas;  Sybil  Moody;  ]ames 
Nail;  |ohn  Narron;  Oral  Parks;  Mike  Par- 
sons; Gary  Naylor;  Becky  Robinson;  Bert 
Sessoms;  Thomas  Schubert;  Craig  Thorn- 
ton; Juanelle  Wehmer;  James  Westmore- 
land; Edward  Wheeler 


Psi  Chi 

Psychology  Fraternity 


Alice  Ahrens;  Gay  Alexander;  Sarah  An- 
ama;  Donna  Armstrong;  Kathryn  Auman; 
William  Baker;  Deborah  Bannister;  Ha- 
rold Bardill;  Nan  Battle;  ]ane  Beaman; 
Norma  Beaman;  Sharyn  Bennett.  |nn 
Benlz;  Cathy  Briley;  Belinda  Broome;  Ka- 
ren Bumgardner;  Patty  Burke;  Karen  Bur- 
rus;  Susan  Campbell;  Diane  Carlson;  Ed- 
na Cascioli;  John  Chase;  Murrv  Chesson; 
|ohn   Childers;   Thomas   Clare;      Henry 


Clark;  Rhonda  Clark.  Library  Chrm.; 
Martha  Clopton;  Patricia  Cole;  Roger 
Cole;  Lola  Comer;  Donna  Corey;  Beverly 
Cotten;  Terry  Craig;  Larry  Crandall;  Jane 
Dameron;  Minnie  Daughterly;  Fred 
Davenport;  Stephen  Davis;  Kathryn  Den- 
ny; Charles  Edward;  Carolyn  Eggers; 
Ronald  Eggers;  Phyllis  Ellenberg;  Marj 
Ellis;  Mary  Ellison;  Mary  Faulkner;  Pa- 
tricia Finch;  Steven  Flora;  |ean  Fogleman; 
Richard  Flowers;  Richard  Formaini; 
Nancy  Frazelle;  Arnold  Fruliger;  Lewis 
Gidley;  Sharon  Girardey;  Richard  Good- 
ling:  Katherine  Green;  Sharon  Green; 
William Grossnickle; Monty Grubb;  David 
Hains.  Pub.  Chrm.;  Denise  Hall;  Barbara 
Ham;  Alice  Hamshar;  Thomas  Harrell: 
Robert  Hartis;  Karen  Haskett.  Pres.;  Pat- 
sie  Hasty;  Larry  Haves;  Myree  Haves; 
Kurt  Helm:  Rebecca  Helms;' Bruce  Hen- 


derson; |acqueline  Hill;  Mary  Hill;  Rita 
I  lodges;  Lecler  Hyder:  John  Ingram;  Mary 
Ipock;  Robert  James;  Allan  Jones;  Willi- 
am Johnston;  Mary  Kelly:  Paul  Kelly: 
Kermil  Keeter;  Joseph  Keyes;  Gary  King: 
Vivian  Kirkpatrick:  Fernand  Landry; 
Carmella  Lane;  Rosina  Lao;  James  Lash- 
ley;  Vann  Lathan;  Helen  Lauderhaus; 
Lena  Lee;  Thomas  Long;  Nancy  Light; 
Larry  l.undy;  Bonnie  Lunsford;  Charlotte 
Lynch;  Louise  McAlisler;  Wanda  Maqur- 
ean;  Victor  Mallenbaum;  Ronald  Man- 
son;  Cathy  Marlowe;  Tom  Marsh;  E.T. 
Martocia;  Nancy  Matthews;  Jerry  May- 
nor;  Jeanetle  Meadows;  Marcy  Meurs; 
Charles  Mitchell;  Alan  Mobley:  Robert 
Montaquila;  Cynthia  Newby;  Max  Nun- 
ez; William  Obrecht;  Margaret  O'Neal; 
James  Osberg;  Thomas  O'Shea:  Alton 
Patrick;  Cynthia  Peterson;  Lloyd  Pettus; 
Gail  Phillips;  Thomas  Phillips;  William 
Phipps,  Treas.;  Virginia  Pierpoint,  Sec; 
Robert  Poole;  Diana  Prescott;  Frank  Pre- 
vail; Clinton  Prewetl;  Brian  Riley:  Linda 
Rose;  Bobbe  Rouse;  Suzanne  Sadler: 
James  Silva;  Eileen  Slater;  Clarissa 
Smith;  Robert  Spence:  Jay  Steinberg; 
Detir.i  Slocks.  Randolph  Stokes;  Deborah 
Strayer;  James  Sluarl;  Martha  Stuckey; 
David  Swink;  James  Taylor;  Kathleen 
Taylor;  Alan  Thornquest;  Robyn  Timber- 
lake;  Nancy  Troutman;  Susan  Turner; 
Robert  Vail;  Brian  Van  Dercook:  Miriam 
Wallace,  V-Pres.;  Frances  Walters;  Ann 
Waring;  William  Watson;  Art  Weather- 
wax;  Judy  While;  Richard  While;  Robert 
Whiteside;  Sam  Williams;  Patricia  Wil 
lis;  Cynthia  Wilson;  Kenneth  Wright; 
Harry  Youngblood 


Organizations     179 


Sigma  Alpha 
Iota 


Professional  Fraternih 
for  Women  in  Music 


[onell  Anderson;  Carrie  Bean,  Chaplai 
Shirle>  Blandino;  Kalhryn  Finklea;  Ca 
d\  Flowers;  Donna  Grose,  Pres.;  Sal 
Helton,  Sgt.-al-Arms;  Connie  King;  Li 
lie  Kopp,  Assl  Treas.;  Linda  Metz,  1 
V-Pres.;  Carole  Miller;  Linda  Montagu 
Corr,  Sec;  Cheryl  Newton,  Ed  :  Debh 
Rhodes;  Donna  Russell,  Ed  .  Bevei 
Runs,',  Treas.;  Pal  Shannon;  Suzani 
Shepherd;  Debbie  Stokes,  2nd  V-Pre; 
Ellen  Reithmaier.Adv 


ren  Bezanson;  Mark  Blalock;  Dr  William 
Bloodworth;  Angie  Bonner;  Doug  Burch; 
Sam  Byer,  Hist,;  Bennett  Cole;  [ohn 
Crawley;  Carolyn  Davis;  Leigh  Duque; 
Wan. la  Edwards,  Sei  .  Mr-  Nellvena 
Eutsler;  Mrs  Nell  Everett;  Mi  Paul  Fair, 
Mrs  Marie  Kan,  |ill  Fitzgerald;  Pat  Flem- 
ing; [oel  Fogleman;  Pal  Fountain.  Treas  . 
Barbara  Hall;  Georgette  Hedrick;  Diane 


i  Hutcherson;  |anel  Kem- 
per; Sand)  Langley;  |oAnne  Latino:  Gary 
McCullough;  Dr  Douglas  McMillan. 
Adv  ;  Mrs  Dorothj  Mills;  Carolyn  Mob- 
ley:  Dr,  Frank  Motley;  Douglas  Noble: 
Pam  Page.  Pres  :  Sidne>  Reams;  Shirlej 
Smallwood;  Fir  Malcolm  South;  Teresa 
Speight;  Harold  Stephens;  Ruin  Wade, 
V-Pres  .  Cvnthia  Williams;  Linda  Woolen 


Sigma  Tau 
Delta 

Honorary  English 
Fraternity 


180     Organi 


Barbara  Adams;  Diane  Aldridge;  Sandra 
Alphin;  Edith  Averelle:  Carolyn  Barnes; 
Frances  Bennett;  M.  Lee  Bennett;  Clau- 
dia Benzon:  Audrey  Biggers;  Riilh  Broad- 
hurst;  Teresa  Burl;  Donna  Cederberg; 
Helen  Chamblee;  Donna  Dorsey;  Sarah 
Flanary;  I. ana  Foushee;  Beebe  Frazer; 
Faye  Freeze;  Judy  Garrison:  Ida  Gaskill; 
Peggy  Grinds;  Louise  Haigwood;  Rachel 
Hall;  Bettie  Hooks;  Dayne  Howell;  Va- 
linda  Isenhower;  Dorothy  Jenkins:  Es- 
lelle  Johns;  Jackie  Jones:  [eanette  [ones; 
Sue  Jordan;  Frances  Krom;  Judy  Kuy- 
kendall;  Elaine  I, affile, iu;  Theresa  Law- 
ler;  Charlotte  Martin;  Phyllis  Martin; 
Inez  Martinez;  Dottie  McGee;  Katherine 
McKinley;  Valerie  Miller;  Ina  Modlin; 
Ellen  Morion:  Lenore  Morion;  Edith  My- 


ers; Diana  Nelson;  Peggy  Nelson;  Ph\  1 
Nichols;  Linda  Noel;  Nancj  Odham;  je 
Owens;  Barbara  Oyler;  Frances  Parkt 
Virginia  Payne;  Mallie  Penrv;  Evel 
Perry;  Eldean  Pierce:  Sarah  Pike;  Fra 
i  es  I'm  ler;  Deborah  Price:  Karen  Prii 
Cathj  Prince;  Lona  Ratcliffe;  Robbie  Ri 
die;  Chris  Riley;  Emily  Rivenbark;  Lini 
Schmehl;  Susan  Shaw.  Sylvene  Spicki 
man,  Nancy  Stevenson;  Karen  Tillwii 
Donna  Thigpen;  Jacklyn  Travis;  [05 
Turnage;  [udj  Viereck;  Bonnie  Waldro 
Sharon  Walker;  Pats)  Wallace;  Eva  Wi 
ren;  Patricia  Wenkman;  Alia  Whale 
Elizabeth  While:  Martha  Wolfe;  Pali  a; 
Worthington;  [eannie  Yount;  Patric 
Yow;  Artista  Zangas 


Sigma  Theta 
Tau 

Honorary  Nursing  Society 


Full  Members  -  Carl  Adler:  Charles 
Bland;  David  Bosley:  |oseph  Boyette; 
Dudlej  Bryant;  Hubert  Burden;  Tilden 
Hun  us;  Mj  ran  I  )aspai  .  Donald  Clemens; 
Hal  Daniel;  Graham  Davis; Gerald'Dohm; 
Grover  Everett;  Robert  Fulghum;  Teddy 
Grindslaff;  William  Grossnickle:  Carolyn 
Hampton;  Edward  Haseley;  Dean  Hay- 
ek; Christine  Helms;  Elvin  Holslius; 
Takeru  Ito;  Donald  Jeffreys;  William 
Jones;  Richard  Kerns;  Roberl  Lamb;  li- 
vin  Lawrence;  Joseph  LeConte;  James 
Lemley;  lean  Lowry;  Warren  McAllis- 
ter; Richard  McCorkle;  |ames  McDaniel; 
Susan  McDaniel;  Terence  McEnally;  Joe 
McGee:  John  McLean:  Edgar  Meibohm: 
Huyh  Pallerson;  Garland  Ponderer. i|)h; 
David  Phelps;  Norwin  Pierce;  T11II10  Pig- 
nani;  Edward  Ryan;  Thomas  Sayetta; 
M.R,  Schvveisthal;  Alice  Scotl;  Preni  Seh- 
gal;  lames  Sherer;  Rob, at  Tai  kei  Pei- 
Lin  Tien;  Paul  Varlashkin:  Ml. niche  Wat- 
rous;  Georjje  Weigand;  Wallace  Wooles; 
Associate  Members  Ramesh  Ajmera; 
Wendall  Allen.  Donald  Barnes;  Francis 
Belcik;  Vincent  Bellis;  Bobby  Bishop; 
lack  Brinn;  Byron  Coulter.  Charles  Gil- 
bert; Carlton  Heckrotte;  lames  Hix:  Wil- 
liam Hume;  Albert  |ennings;  Roberl 
\la\ :  Stanley  Riggs;  Everetl  Simpson 
Local    Members  Lokenath    Debnath; 

Gray    Richardson;     Roberl    Hursey,    h 
Roberl   Klein.   Richard   Weimar.   Jr..   Ed- 
win Monroe;   Milam   |ohnson;   Pat   Dau- 

ghertj  .  V 1  Hough  Kim.  William  Spick- 

erman;  Charles  1  ('Rear;  Sam  Pennington; 
Dorothv  Lemles 


Sigma  Xi 

Honorary  Science 
Research 
Fraternity 


Organizotii 


Alpha  Delta  Pi 


Susan  Anderson;  Allyson  Andrews; 
Nancy  Bagley;  Nancy  Bashford.  Sec; 
Dana  Bishop;  Dewey  Bryant;  Robin  Clark; 
Pam  Coley;  Amy  Collelle;  Ann  Collros; 
Tish  Daniel;  Brenda  Eagles;  Blair  Everett; 
|anet  Ferebee;  Jean  Forrest;  Cindy  Free- 
man; Shawn  Gallagher;  Karol  Hart;  Jan 
Heindenreich;  Nancy  Higginson:  Gret- 
dien    |efferson:    Beth    l.ockamy;    l.inda 


Lyons;  Susie  Macon;  Faye  Maness. 
Treas.;  Arlyne  McCarthy;  Mary  Kemp 
Mebane;  Connie  Minges,  Pledge  Tr.; 
Carol  Morgan:  Annelle  Piner;  Sandy 
Sanker;  Mary-Jo  Saunders;  Nancy  Saun- 
ders; Lyn  Stewart;  Susan  Temple;  Beth 
Todd.  V.  Pres.;  Teresa  Tultle;  |udy  Weth- 
erington;  DiAnna  VVhitaker.  Pres.;  Connie 
Wrenn. 


Sheila  Bunch;  Linda  Clark;  Aldriche 
Davidson:  Gloria  Fisher,  Treas.;  Mary 
Fisher;  |ackie  Hawkins;  Cynthia  Henly; 
Janice  Hobbs,  Corr  Sec;  Lena  Lee; 
Marolyn  Manly;  Debby  McCoy.  V.  Pres.; 
Annie  Morris,  Rec  Sec;  Cvnthia  Newbv; 
Mildred  Ramsey;  Willie  Settle;  Shirley 
Smallwood,  Presidenl 


182     ( Irganizations 


Marly  Boyan;  Myra  Cooper;  Diane  Dean; 
Joanne  Dobson;  Jo  Anne  Egerlon;  Mary 
Anne  Egerton:  Barl)ara  Floyd;  Lanelte 
Getsinger.  Corr.  Sec;  Teri  Hanrahan; 
Faye  Hightower;  Leslie  Jones;  Deborah 
Knowles;  Donna  Lawson;  Cathy  Manley; 
Charlotle  Marshburn;  Tricia  Martino; 
Lvnne  Massengill;  Ann  Melvin;  Undine 
Miller;  Vicki  Miller;  Karen  Moore.  Pres  : 


Marsha  Murphey,  Treas.;  Barbara  Over- 
cash;  Jenny  Pale;  Kalhy  Pinyoun;  Pam 
Reganhardt:  Debbie  Rogers,  Rec.  Sec; 
Rhonda  Ross;  Cindy  Saver;  Jane  Schiller; 
Cher  Sheppard;  Debbie  Strickland,  V. 
Pres.;  Carol  Wedel;  Betty  While:  Leigh 
Williams:  Kate  Woolen;  Pat  Yow;  Kathv 
Pechal 


Alpha  Omicron  Pi 


Becky  Ackert;  Dianne  Aycock;  Barmen 
Barber;  Anita  Bass;  Sheryl  Bayer;  Ste- 
phanie Beauchaine;  Sharyn  Bennett;  Di- 
anne Bowen:  Jane  Bunch;  Barbara  Car- 
ter; Kathy  Charlelon;  Karen  Colquitt.  V. 
Pres.;  Gail  Conoly;  Glenda  Denton;  Kar- 
en Ellsworth,  PL  Trainer;  Susan  Fish; 
Sally  Freeman;  Karla  Fuller;  Linda  Gard- 
ner, Treas.;  Patty  Hilo;  Kaki  King;  Pat 
Krauss;  Sherry  Lewis;  Jo  Van  Lockwood; 
Donna    Lynch;  Cvnlhia  McNeil;  Candie 


Marcellus;  Ramona  Meachum;  Lynne 
Mitchell;  Susan  Mooney.  Rec.  Sec;  San- 
dy Penfield;  Angela  Pennino;  Johanna 
Reich;  Karen  Romer;  Brenda  Sanders, 
Pres.;  Sandra  Saver;  Peggy  Shcarbach; 
Linda  Shull;  B.J.  Slarling;  Rosalynn 
Strowd;  Angela  Tripp;  Peggy  Upchurch; 
Jenny  Warren;  Susan  Walton;  Cheryl 
Willard;  Gail  Williams;  Vivian  Williams; 
Rebecca  Winston 


Organizations     183 


James  Adams;  Gregory  Carter;  Jame; 
Carter;  Kenneth  Gilbert;  Palmer  Lasane 
Charlie  Lovelace,  V-  Pres.;  Larry  Malone 
lames  Mitchell,  Pres.;  Delma  Moore 
Tommy  Patterson.  Sec;  Jose  Ramos 
Treas.;  Tyrone  Williams 


APO    FRATERNITY 
WELCOMES 
GOVERNOR       HOLSHOUSER 


Rick  Balak;  Dennis  Barrick;  Larry  Bis- 
sette:  )ohn  Bogatko;  Doug  Davenport; 
|im  Godfrey.  Pres.;  Sieve  Hayes;  Tom 
lamieson,  Treas.;  Bob  Krainiak.  Mike 
Mahne;  Greg  McLeod,  2nd  V.  Pres.;  Ben- 
nie  Meeks;  Glen  Miller;  Mike  O'Brien; 
Greg  Pace.  1st  V.  Pres.;  Gene  Riddle; 
Danny  Scott;  Al  Solier;  Jackie  Spright; 
Vic  Stanfield.  Bill  Swanson;  Bill  Taylor; 
Mel  Toler;  Steve  West.  Sec. 


18$     Organizations 


Debbie  Ainsworlh:  Donna  Armstrong. 
Cor.  Sec;  Ginger  Avery;  Denise  Brewer; 
Cam  Brown.  V.  Pres.;  Paula  Browning; 
Janice  Burroughs;  Anna  Carson;  Lucy  Co- 
ward, Rec.  Sec;  Teresa  Culbreath;  Ma- 
hala  Dees.  Pres.;  |udy  Eargle;  Lydia  Fer- 
guson; Diane  Gerrior:  Sandy  Gerrior; 
Kathy  Greene;  Rosanne  Hager;  Penny 
Hall;  Mary  Alice  Holt,  PI.  Trainer;  Linda 
Harrell;  Linda  Hoff;  Palricia  Huff;  Ellen 
Kelly;  Cindy  Kornegay;  Sherry  Killen; 
Carolyn  McMillan;  Joyce  Mudrock,  Tre- 
as.;  Tona  Price;  Sharon  Overby;  Lynn 
Reville:  Becca  Robinson;  Rose  Ann  Rob- 
inson; Nancy  Sellers;  Frances  Shellon; 
Beth  Skillman:  Lynda  Simmons;  Dale 
Wilson;  Kav  Wiman;  Nancy  Wiman  Les- 
lie Wyatl 


Ann  Bass;  ]oan  Bass;  Gayle  Best;  Brenda 
Calhoun;  Mamie  Cicerone;  Vickie  Cutts; 
Debra  Dodd;  Diana  Goettman.  Treas.; 
Sandy  Langley;  Nancy  Morgan,  Pres.; 
Kathy  Noyes;  Kathy  Owens;  Sharon  Ren- 
fron;  Cathy  Robinson;  |ane  Shelterly. 
Sec;  Margaret  Skinner;  Betsy  Suggs; 
Kathy  Taylor,  V.  Pres.;  Lou  Anne  Taylor; 
Ellen  Blackwell;  Mary  Campbell;  Lisa 
Davis;  Peggy  Farr;  Linda  Briffin.  Rush 
Chrm.;  Lydia  Hagna;  Susan  Harris;  Anita 


Luper;  Missy  Manley;  Janice  Moore; 
Linda  Nielsen;  Debbie  Patterson,  PI.  Tr.: 
Gail  Phillips;  Debbie  Roe.  House  Man.; 
Debbie  Runnion;  Vickie  Vaughan;  Hettie 
Wallace;  Gladys  Wylie;  Cathy  Callihan; 
Kim  Campbell;  Frankie  Carter;  Kathy 
Carter;  Nancy  DeMeter;  Tama  Flaherty; 
Kim  Kuzmuk;  Elizabeth  Nelson;  |ean 
Ramey;  Daria  Saitta;  Rita  Waring;  Minn 
Whiteside;  Joanne  Wilfert;  Sherran 
Brewer;  Leslie  Moore 


Chi  Omega 


( Irganizations     185 


Delta  Sigma  Phi 


Edward  Barnes,  Sec;  Sam  Boyd;  John 
Englehart;  Kevin  Evans.  V.  Pres.;  Larry 
Evans,  Treas.;  Rod  Freeze;  Burl  Gibbs; 
Doug  Gourley;  Billy  Greene;  Gene  Grazi- 
osi;  Stan  Hall;  Steve  Horner;  Buzz  John- 
son; Michael  Laney;  Doug  Miller;  Win- 


ston Mayhew;  Steve  Micham;  Tom  Per- 
rin;  Percy  Perry;  Wesley  Price;  Larry 
Ray;  David  Reavis;  Art  Richard.  Ill; 
Brady  Sadak;  |ohn  Scidel,  Sgt.-at-Arms; 
Ricky  Teague;  BobThorsen;  Wavne  Woo- 
kv:  Barbara  Wells.  Sweetheart 


Delta  Sigma  Theta 


Renee  Andrews;  Joyce  Bouknight;  Carol 
Caldwell;  Eldred  Clemons;  Veronica  Co- 
burn.  Treas.;  Debbie  Collins.  Corr.  Sec. 
Mamie  Davis;  Linda  Ebron;  Janice  Jakes 
Pat  (ones;  Louise  Jenkins;  Kathy  McLead 
Harriette  McCullers;  Naomi  Newton.  V 
Pres.;  Denise  Patterson;  Edna  Roundtree 
Linda  Simpson;  Terry  Thompson.  Pres. 
Veronica  Ward;  Shirley  Washington 
Gloria  Williams',  Rec.  Sec. 


186     Organizations 


Ann  Carrow;  Jackie  Cashio;  Celesl  Dick- 
ens; Gilda  Engiman;  Jeannie  Hagan;  Em- 
ma Lou  Hannon;  Joan  Harrison;  Beannie 
Hembree;  Pam  Hemenway;  Lynn  Hohbs; 
Kathy  (ones;  Marilyn  Mann;  Alice  Ma- 
thern;  Patty  McMahon;  Baldwin  Mor- 
ris; Casey  Parsons;  Donna  Peterson;  Pam 
Plant;  Loretta  Russo;  Lindsay  Sale;  Carol 
Sharpe;  Robin  Stover;  Karen  Vreeland; 
Rhonda  Walker;  Dena  Webb;  Emilv  Wil- 


Gamma  SigmaSigma 


Lee  Askew:  Rass  Bagley;  Richard  Bil- 
bro;  Jack  Blackburn;  |immy  Bond:  |im 
Buckman;  Donnie  Bonn;  Rick  Byrd;  Mike 
Carter;  John  Calhoun;  Craig  Cox;  David 
Diehl;  Chris  Furlough.  Pres.;  Radford 
Garrett;  Rip  Graham;  Robin  Greenwood; 
Bill  Harper:  Hugh  Hawfield;  Kevin  Hen- 
don;  Jock  Hernig;  Chuck  Hester;  Marty 
Holmes:  Skay  House;  Ben  |ames;  Leo- 
nard Jones:  Charlie  Knight;  Chick  Lamb; 
Fred  Lemmond;  Bill  Lipscomb;  Ernie 
Massei;  Al  Nichols,  V.  Pres.;  Sandy 
Peele;  Van  Powell;  Kevin  Pric;  Fred  Proc- 
tor. Corr.  Sec;  Mike  Roberson;  John 
Robertson;  John  Rodman;  John  Stauffer. 
Bert  Stewart;  Donald  Taylor;  Ronald  Tay- 
lor. Par.:  Bruce  Tillery,  Rec.  Sec;  Jimmy 
Todd.  Historian;  Biixtun  Turner,  Treas.; 
Pete  West;  David  Wilson 


Organizations     187 


Elizabeth  Caldwell;  Kathy  Caslon,  Rush 
Chrm.:  Renea  Complon;  Linda  Cox;  Su- 
san Craig.  Asst.  Treas.;  Debbie  Dawson; 
Dilly  Dills;  Kathy  Fahrenbruch;  Charlene 
Gerguson;  Debbie  Fridle;  Martica  Grif- 
fin; Kalhy  Gentry:  Denise  Hall:  Kathy 
Koonce;  Nancy  Light;  ]anet  Loelkes; 
Mary  Loughran;  Dianne  Lucas;  Bit  Lun- 
dy.  Ed.;  Patrice  Myers;  Patti  Myers. 
Treas.;  Gail  Nixon;  Martie  Pendleton. 
Sec;  Robin  Pomeroy;  Becky  Richardson; 
Donna  Riggs;  Chris  Riley,  Pres.;  Meredith 
Shaw;  Kathy  Sheehan;  Elizabeth  Slocks, 
V.  Pres.:  Donna  Suggs;  Rita  Towns;  Mary 
Wilson;  Pam  Wright 


Kappa  Sigma 


Bill  Balchelor:  Ed  Balson;  David  Bradley- 
Bob  Brantley;  Mark  Brodsky;  David  Bul- 
lock; Sam  Byrer,  Grand  Master;  Carl 
Cobb;  Jim  Collins:  Buddy  Daves;  Leo 
Derick;  Mike  Deutsch;  Tim  Dew;  Grier 
Ferguson;  |im  Godwin;  Tom  Hancock; 
Punky  Hardman;  Richard  Harris;  Bobby 
Johnson:  Steve  Kluttz;  Chuck  Mahaffey; 
Keith  Mangun;  Tom  Matthews;  Tom  Mc- 
Cann.  Grand  Scribe;  Bill  McGee;  Allen 
McKae:  Steve  Moore;  Mark  Newton;  Bill 


Parks;  Mike  Parsley;  Randy  Poindexter 
Bill  Price;  Grant  Ralston;  Chris  Ripper 
Grand  Treas.;  Eric  Ripper;  Scott  Rhodes 
Greg  Rouse:  Don  Rundle;  Don  Sanders 
|oey  Sanders;  Dennis  Sarrell;  Keith  Siler 
Bucky  Sizemore;  John  Staley;  Mike  Ste 
adman;  Greg  Sparks;  Bob  Sullivan;  Art 
Taylor;  Steve  Thompston;  Jim  Towe; 
Tommy  Vicars,  Grand  Procurator;  Park 
Warne;  |ohn  Wharton;  Mike  White.  Mas- 
ter of  Cer.;  Ken'Windley;  George  Wood 


188     Organizations 


Jaime  Austria;  |ames  Beachan;  Bill  Burn- 
ett; Stephen  Boyette;  Chuck  Clodfelter; 
Blake  Comhy;  David  Cottle;  Doug  Coyle. 
Fret.  Ed.;  Bub  Cox.  Rush  Chrm.;  David 
Crawford;  Jerry  Cunningham,  V.  Pres.; 
Glenn  Cutrell;  Ken  Dickerson.  House 
Mgr.;  Richard  Drogos;  Fraysure  Fulton; 
Stuart  Gaines;  Hubert  Gibson,  Treas.; 
David   Gies;   Glenn  Groves;   Gregg  Gul- 


ghum;  Gil  Hendrix.  Ritualist;  James  In 
gram;  Schol.  Chrm.;  David  Jarema;  Bil 
Lackey;  Thomas  Matthews:  Rick  Mitch 
ell;  Andy  Schmidt.  Soc.  Chrm.;  Portei 
Shaw.  Pres.;  Mike  Stout;  Vern  Strother 
Dan  Tew.  Pub.  Chrm.;  John  Thomas 
Luke  Vaii,  Sec;  Tommy  Way;  Brownit 
Wilson;  James  Wilson;  Steve  Younl 


Lambda  Chi 
Alpha 


Omega  Psi 
Phi 


Cednc  Dickerson;  Eddie  Dungee;  Jackson 
Farrar;  Willie  Harvey.  Chaplain;  Dennis 
Humphrey;  Maurice  Huntley.  V.  Pres.; 
Michael  Jones,  Pres.;  Alvin  Joyner;  C.R. 
Knight.  Marshall  McAden.  Treas.;  Dalton 
Nicholson;  Gary  Phillips:  Les  Strayhorn 


Organizations     189 


Phi  Kappa  Tau 


|ohn  Ammons;  Jeff  Becker;  Bill  Benson;  Lynch;  Bruce  Mann,  V-Pres.;  Keith  Mc 

|im    Byrd;    John   Carpenter,   Sec;   Mike  Kinney;  Dave  Plyler;  Billy  Rippy;  Bobby 

Cascio,  Treas.;  Tim  Chambers;  Ray  Ch-  Rippy,  Pres.;  Mike  Russell;  ]ack  Snypes 

urch.  Sgt.-at-Arms;  Glenn  Crilcher;  Kim  Timmy  Stephenson;  Gary  Stone;  Georgt 

Dudleck;    Warren    Hardin;    Chris   Isley;  Stuphin;  Bruce  Terrell;  Thad  Thornton 

Greg   Ingalls;    Bill    |ones;    |immy   Kauro-  Andrew  Wheeler;  Rick  Wynn 
halious;  Leslie  Knight;  Butch  Long;  |ohn 


Pi  Kappa  Phi 


Mike  Bass;  Keith  Beatty;  Waller  Benton; 
Daryll  Braswell;  Bob  Brewster;  Jesse 
Brown;  Reynolds  Calvert;  John  Coble; 
George  Daniels;  |ack  Dill  in:  Carl  Ealy; 
|ohn  Evans;  Mark  Fackrell;  |im  Forshaw; 
Mike  Gerber;  John  Gunnells;  Robert 
Hacknev;  Bill  Hardwood;  Ed  Harris; 
Sonny  Hart;  Hill  Heard;  Tom  Henson; 
1 1, in -v  1  lelmer;  Terry  Hodge;  Randv  Hug- 


gins;  Larry  Huston;  Nathan  Kelly;  Wayne 
King;  Andy  Kozel;  Eddy  Lassiter;  Rick 
Llewellyn;  Jay  Lucas;  Rodney  McDonald; 
Milton  McLamb;  Fred  Morton;  John 
Rambo;  Keith  Rockwell:  Bill  Shelton 
Brian  Sibley;  Craig  Sink;  Reed  Spears 
Griff  Vincent;  Mark  Walser;  Eric  Walker 
Hank  Wvlie 


190     Organizations 


Pi 

Lambda 

Phi 


Joe  Bicldell;  Don  Christian;  Keith  Cline; 
Fred  Cohen;  Robert  Cutler.  Pres.;  Kelly 
Davenport;  Kenny  Davis.  Marshal;  |im 
Dickson;  Ray  Edwards;  Ronnie  Ferrell; 
Hal  Finch;  Steve  Gordon;  Phil  Lanier.  V. 
Pres.;  Blaine  Lucas,  Scribe;  Terry  Lucas; 
Pal  Minges;  Chuck  Monson.  Treas.;  Rick 
Nipper;  Wayne  Price;  Sandy  Retchin;  Bill 
Shreve;  Wayne  Stephens 


Sigma  Phi 
Epsilon 


Brett  Bean;  Paul  Blust.  Rec.  Sec;  Thomas 
Brown;  Tony  Burden;  Bob  Cande;  Bub 
Carr,  Corr.  Sec;  Ed  Crotts;  ]im  Dwyer; 
Steve  Faris;  David  Fields;  Bobby  Hailh- 
cox;  Ian  Hollander;  Birdie  Johnson;  Mike 
Johnson;  Avery  Jones;  Bob  Joyce.  V. 
Pres.;  Gray  Kimbell;  Jergl  Leonard;  Bill 
Messer.  Pres.;  Jeff  Miller;  Howard  Mon- 
tague; John  Moore;  Ken  Morin;  Rockv 
Nelson;  Kirk  Thayer;  Tom  Ward;  Bill 
Willis,  Treas 


Organizations     191 


Sigma  Sigma 
Sigma 


Cincy  Ange.  V.  Pres.;  Roxanne  Arlin;  Gail 
Allison;  Ann  Baird;  Lesa  Bell;  Harriet 
Brinn;  Regina  Bullock;  |ennifer  Carr. 
Pres.;  Carol  Cox,  Corr.  Sec;  Cathy  Dam- 
eron;  Carol  Deardorff;  Sue  Farmer;  |ulia 
Ann  Gibson;  Karen  Greiner:  Pal  Harri- 
son;   Inglis    Holcomb;    Kathy    Hollowell; 


Chr 


Sus 


Ginny      Hubard;      Robin      lame 


Rus 


|ohnson,  Sch  Chrm  ;  Diane 
]oyner,  Rec.  Sec;  Jayne  Key;  Sharon 
Marion;  Laura  McFall;  Tana  Nobles. 
Treas.;  Allison  Plaster;  Susan  Quinn;  |o 
Ann  Ragazzo;  Tommie  Robertson;  Lynn 
Rodd;  Louisa  Sims;  [oan  Singleton:  Lynn 
Slughler;  Marlyse  Smith;  Liz  Tart;  Lisa 
Turner;  Terri  Wachler 


Syd  Bailey.  Pres.;  Kirk  Bass;  Eddie  Bat- 
chelor:  John  Beal;  |ohn  Beard;  Steve 
Beard;  Bill  Beddingfield.  Pledge  Tr.;  Ed- 
die Boger;  Brian  Brantley;  |immy  Butler; 
|oe  Chesson;  Tom  Chipak;  Collins  Coop- 
er; Bob  Curlee;  Larry  Curry,  V.  Pres.; 
Jerry  Gardner;  Eric  Gomo;  Rodney  Gray; 
John  Grinnell;  Bryon  Haddock;  Jimmy 
Hahn;  Johnny  Holland;  Lee  Howe,  Chap- 
lain; Jeff  Hulchens;  Dwayne  Ingram;  Joe 
Johnson;  Tommy  Johnson;  Doil  Killman; 
Widgie  Kornegay;  Phil  Mahoney,  Sec; 
Al  Meeks:  Tom  Norman;  Gary  Owens; 
Terry  Purkson;  Bob  Saunders;  Pat  Sulli- 
van; Arnold  Wallace;  Kennen  Williams; 
Russell  Wilson:  Glenn  Wood;  Nancv 
Wood.  Sweetheart 


192     Organizations 


HARRINGTON 


•  r  <J: 


I  '^-t 


ij-:^^^'jir 


Garv  Averilte;  Geoff  Beaston;  Wayne 
Bland.  |ohn  Bullard;  Mike  Burbank;  Dan- 
ny Carpenter;  Norman  Davis;  Terry  Dur- 
ham; |ack  Elkins;  Bob  Feeney;  Tommy 
Fleetwood;  Bill  Godwin;  Bobby  Harrison; 
Joe  Heavner:  Steve  Herring;  Mike  Her- 
ring; Mike  Hogan;  Dave  LaRussa;  Ronnie 
Leggett;  Rick  McMahon;  Randy  Monroe; 
John  Narron;  Russ  Smith;  Ron  Slaggs; 
Carl  Summerell 


Baseball 


Basketball 


Varsity  —  Greg  Ashorn;  Roger  Atkinson; 
Buzzy  Braman;  Robert  Geter;  Kenny  Ed- 
wards; Larry  Hunt;  Reggie  Lee:  Tom 
Marsh;  Chuck  Mohn;  Donnie  Owens: 
Tom  Quinn.  Coach;  Nicky  White 
Jr.  Varsity  —  Tiim  Brogan;  Robert  Carra- 
way;  Charlie  Durham;  Dickie  Flye;  Steve 
Harris;  Al  McCrimmons;  Harry  Miller; 
Larry  Modlin;  Craig  Pugh;  Tom  Twitty. 
Coach;  Tommy  Williams;  Tyrone  Willi- 


Orgamzations     193 


Women's  Basketball 


Debbie  Allen;  Carlene  Boyd;  Sheila  By- 
rum;  Gale  Chamblee;  Marie  Chamblee; 
Sheilah  Cotten;  Brenda  Dail;  Ginny 
Deese;  Lollie  Edwards;  Dora  Fitzsim- 
mons;  Ellen  Garrison;  Terry  (ones;  Maro- 
lyn  (ordon;  Laura  Kilpatrick;  Charlotte 
Layton;  Susan  Manning;  Myra  Modlin; 
Sharon  Smith;  Lu  Ann  Swain;  Frances 
Swenholt;  Velma  Thomas;  Terry  Ward; 
Gail  Betton.  Scorer;  Sue  Calverley,  Stat- 
istician; Lea  Kemezis.  Manager;  Myra 
Lewis.  Trainer;  Miss  Catherine  Bolton, 
Coach 


Kim  Aussanl;  Judy  Barnes;  Denise  Bob- 
bin; Sherry  Cobb';  Debbie  Davis;  |erry 
Jones;  Becky  Keeter;  Rodney  McDonald; 
Rick  Nipper;  Mike  Radford;  |ohn  Rambo; 
Kathy  Rambo;  Brvan  Sibley 


Cheerleaders 


194     Organizations 


Gail  Betlon;  Catherine  Bollon.  Coach; 
Carlene  Boyd;  Dora  Filzsimmons;  Jane 
Gallop;  Marion  Hart;  Terry  Jones;  Nancy 
Richards;  Frances  Swenholt;  Lynn  Schu- 
berl 


MINGES    COLISEUM 

— p— — - — — ___________ 


Boh  Bailey;  Addison  Bass;  Ricky  Bennett; 
]im  Bolding;  Larry  Bolger;  Clay  Burnett; 
Ned  Cheely;  Toni  Chipok;  Pele  Conaty; 
Rod  Compton;  ]immy  Creech,  Grad.  Asst. 
Coach;  Carlester  Crumpler,  Mike  Crusie; 
Dave  Dadisman;  Tim  Dameron,  Grad. 
Asst.  Coach;  Bill  D'Andrea,  Grad.  Asst. 
Coach;  Tom  Daub;  Jonathan  Deming; 
Jacob  Dove;  Stan  Eure;  Tom  Frazier; 
Benny  Gibson;  John  Grinnell;  Cary  God- 
ette;  Greg  Harbaugh;  Bucky  Harrison; 
Billy  Hibbs;  Tim  Hightower;  Robin 
Hogue;  Fred  Horeis;  Jimmy  Howe;  Danny 
Kepley;  Dan  Killebrew;  Warren  Kla- 
vviter;    Rickv    Leonard;    Buddv    Lowery; 


Larry  Lundy;  Ernie  Madison;  RustyMark- 
land;  Winston  Mayhew;  Ken  Moore; 
Steve  Mulder;  Mike  Myrick;  G,ir\  Nik- 
lason;  Frank  Novack;  Greg  Pingston;  Reg- 
gie Pinkney;  Chip  Post;  Sonny  Randle, 
Head  Coach;  Mike  Roper;  Skip  Russell; 
Mike  Shea:  Don  Schink;  Tedd  Schoch; 
Butch  Strawderman;  Ken  Slrayhorn:  Nel- 
son Strother;  Carl  Summerell;  Joe  Tkach; 
Henry  Trevathan;  Greg  Troupe;  Larry 
Van  Der  Heyden;  Bobby  Voight;  Mike 
Weaver;  Vic  Wilfore;  Wilber  William- 
son; Jack  White.  Grad.  Assl.  Coach;  Jim 
Woody 


Football 


Organizations     195 


Golf 


Les  Bass;  Bebo  Balls,  Carl  Bell;  Tommy 
Boone;  Bill  Cain.  Head  Coach;  jack  Cha- 
tham; Mac  McLendon.  Assl.  Coach;  Doug 
Owens;  Eddie  Pinnix;  )im  Ward 


Charlene  Daniels;  |ody  Fountain,  Coach; 
|oan  Fulp;  Linda  Gosnell;  |enny  Griffin; 
Linda  Lane;  Debbie  Laurer;  Mimi  Miller; 
Myrna  Ocasio;  Gail  Phillips;  Carol 
Reeves,  Coach;  Melanie  Rufty;  |ane 
Smith;  Beth  Wheeler;  Tim  Winslow. 
Coach;  Vicki  Witt 


196     Organizations 


Pete  Angus;  Chris  Bain;  Scolt  Balas;  Doug 
Burnett;  Winston  Chen;  Mike  Fetchko; 
Bob  Gebhardl;  )ohn  Henderson;  Rick 
|ohnson;  Monte  Little,  Coach;  Lloyd  Mc- 
Cleeland;  Bucky  Moser;  Danny  O'Shea; 
David  Schaler:  Brad  Smith;  Tom  Tozer; 
Ed  Wolcott.  Asst.  Coach 


Soccer 


lam     m%     In  I  )  llJH 

Sue  Bengham;  Lu  Boyd;  D.|.  Conlyn;  Cryo 
Conner;  Caroline  Cooney;  Molly  Cros- 
land;  ]o  Greene;  Cindy  LaFollette;  Mary 
McDuffie;  Beverly  Osborn;  Eric  Orders, 
Coach;  |udy  Peacock;  Angela  Pennino; 
Timmie  Phaw;  Marie  Reichstein;  Kalhy 
Schlee;  Linda  Shull;  Linda  Smiley;  Bar- 
bara Strange;  Kim  Strickland;  Peggy 
Toth;  Donna  Welch;  Cindy  Wheler; 
Tracie  White;  Mary  Winters 


Ross  Bohlken;  Mike  Bretting;  Tom  Falk; 
Larry  Green;  Jim  Hadley;  Charlie  Hart: 
Greg  Hinchman;  Ronnie  Hughes:  Charlie 
Kemp;  David  Kirkman;  Richard  LaValee; 
Sieve  Martin;  Ken  Morin;  Henry  Mor- 
row; Kevin  O'Shea;  Bill  Brehn;  Ricky 
Prince;  Steve  Rudelinger;  Ray  Sharf. 
Head  Coach;  Paul  Schiffel;  Ron  Schnell; 
Bob  St.   Clair.  Asst.   Coach;   Bohb\    Vail 


Organizations     197 


Men  —  Teddy  Abegounis;  Chris  Davis; 
Doug  Getsinger;  Wray  Gilelte;  Tim  Hill. 
Thomas  Marion;  Paul  Martin;  ]ames  Pet- 
erson; John  Rains;  Jim  Ratcliff;  William 
Rambeau;  Ed  Spiegel;  Bob  Sullivan; 
Richard  Thomas;  |oe  Zahran;  Wes  Hank- 
ins,  Coach;  Keith  Winkler,  Manager 
Women  —  Linda  Anderson;  Ann  Archer; 
Cynthia  Averett;  Gail  Betton;  Susan  Bus- 
sey;  Ann  Cnavase;  Tisa  Curtis;  Ginny 
Deese;  Janet  Ennis;  Ginny  Gainey;  Cheryl 
Harward;  Leigh  Jefferson;  Bobbie  Mor- 
rill; Susan  Riddle;  Lynn  Schubert;  Gwen 
Waller;  Ellen  Warren;  Lynn  Witt 


Tennis 


*jy 

wsaRfl 

-M 

^Sk  a*mT  jA%- 

j~M 

.     ' 

f , :     3.  "'  *       : 

Ir* 

1- *^9K^^EdR?S^J^J^£ 

',., 

M. 

^fl^^^^P^ilykv'M^  \ 

^Sffctfe:^ 

I^Jb  »Li'J^rf8jfetv/l^^V^K 

L    '    jHK%«0 

r^  i 

B^3   </^«"^^HS>V^pT%U 

4     *wsf 

Bill  Bailey;  Neil  Bransfield;  Larry  Clark; 
Al  Cross;  Carlester  Grumpier;  Curt 
Dowdy;  |oe  Durham,  Nat  Haggar; 
Willie  Harvey;  Larry  (lines;  |ohn  Hoff- 
man, Manner  Huntley;  Ariah  )ohnson; 
Al  Kalamaja;  ]erry  Klas;  Palmer  Lisane; 
Charlie  Lovelace;  Larry  Malone;  Marty 
Martin;  Bill  McRee;  Al  McCrimmons;  Art 
Miller;  Scott  Miller;  Charles  Moxay;  Ivy 
Peacock;  Sam  Phillips;  |ohn  Pitts;  Roy 
Quick;  Ed  Rigsby;  Glen  Russell;  Dennis 
Stokes;  Ken  Stravhorn;  Les  Strayhorn; 
Robbie  Walters;  Tom  Watson;  Bill  Wul- 
zvn 


198     Organizations 


Volleyball 


Sue  Calverley;  Gale  Chamblee:  Marie 
Chamblee;  |an  Glairborne;  Susan  Collie; 
Sheilah  Colten;  Cookie  Eagan:  F.m\ 
Fishel;  Charlotte  Layton:  \'ickii'  Lee: 
Myra  Modlin:  l.n  Ann  Swaim;  Terry 
Ward;  Donna  Woolard:  Bobbi  Baker, 
Chaperone;  Ginny  Merrifield;  Trainer; 
Sharon  Smith.  Scorer;  Abdul  Ah  Ghori. 
Coach. 


Wrestling 


Glenn  Baker;  |im  Blair;  Willie  Bryant; 
Bruce  Hall;  Bill  Hill;  Paul  Ketchum;  Tom 
Marriott:  Mike  Radford;  Steve  Satter- 
waite;  Mill  Sherman;  |uhn  Welborn. 
Coai  h:  RonWhitcomb 


Organizations     1M'( 


Campus  Crusade 
for  Christ 


Wesley  Foundation 


Hebrew 
Youth 


Newman 
Club 


200     Organizations 


BUCCANEER  71 

FEATURES  IT^ 


(30  E> 


[kaO 


W 


Since  its  inception  in  the  minds  of 
progressive  leaders  in  eastern  North 
Carolina,  the  ECU  med-school  has 
travelled  a  long  and  rocky  road.  The 
road  was  seemingly  never  rockier, 
however,  than  during  the  great  debate 
raised  over  the  expansion  of  the  one- 
year  program  established  at  ECU  by 
the  NC  General  Assembly  in  1972. 
Eventually  decided  by  a  compromise 
bill  passed  by  the  Joint  Appropria- 
tions Committee  of  the  General  As- 
sembly, the  debate  raged  between  the 
UNC  Board  of  Governors  on  the  one 
hand   and  ECU  forces  on  the  other. 

Often  placed  in  a  bad  light  by  pro- 
ponents of  an  expanded  medical  pro- 
gram at  ECU,  the  University  of  North 
Carolina  Board  of  Governors  was  not 
without  a  defense  for  its  position.  In 
a  written  statement  to  the  Buccaneer, 


Board  chairman  William  A.  Dees,  Jr. 

emphasized   the   accomplishments  of 

the    Board    in    the    area    of    medical 

education: 

Recognizing  North  Carolina's 
great  need  for  more  doctors,  the 
Board  of  Governors  has  given 
priority  attention  to  medical 
education  since  it  first  assumed 
its  responsibilities  in  the  summer 
of  1972.  The  first  result  of  this 
endeavor  was  a  program  for  a 
major  expansion  of  the  School  of 
Medicine  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill, 
which  will  bring  an  increase  in 
enrollment  from  427  in  1972-73 
to  640  by  1979-80.  Further,  the 
Board  proposed  to  increase  the 
level  of  State  assistance  to  the 
Bowman  Gray  School  of  Medi- 


gCd®®[ 


cine  at  Wake  Forest  University 
and  to  Duke  University  Medical 
School,  with  the  understanding 
that  these  two  institutions  would 
increase     their     enrollment     of 
North  Carolinians.   This  expan- 
sion   program,   fully   funded   by 
the  1973  session  of  the  General 
Assembly,  is  a  great  step  forward 
in    meeting    the    medical    care 
needs  of  North  Carolina. 
According  to  Dees.  "Expanding  the 
existing  medical  schools  was  the  ac- 
tion needed  to  train  more  physicians 
in  the  shortest  possible  time.''  In  Dees' 
words,  however,  the  Board  neverthe- 
less recognized  that  "more  needed  to 
be  done."  A  special  Panel  of  Medical 
Consultants      composed      of      distin- 
guished medical  educators  was  there- 
fore commissioned   by   the   Board  of 


Medical  School    201 


Governors  to  investigate  possibilities 
for  the  expansion  of  the  one-year 
medical  school  at  ECU. 

The  report  of  this  committee  to  the 
Board  proved  damaging  to  the  ECU 
cause,  and  in  it  the  Panel  cited  two 
reasons  why  expansion  would  be 
premature.  First,  a  report  issued  by 
the  Liaison  Committee  on  Medical 
Education  in  April.  1973,  had  been 
highly  critical  of  the  one-year  pro- 
gram at  ECU.  Second,  the  clinical 
resources  necessary  for  undergrad- 
uate medical  education  were  largely 
committed  to  the  expansion  program 
already  instituted  by  the  Board  of 
Governors  and  funded  by  the  General 
Assembly. 

Moreover,  the  Panel  advised  that 
the  next  important  step  in  meeting 
North  Carolina's  need  for  more  physi- 
cians was  to  expand  post-graduate 
medical  training  rather  than  under- 
graduate. Toward  this  end  the  Panel 
suggested  that  a  concentrated  effort 
be  made  to  expand  the  network  of 
Area  Health  Education  Centers.  Dees 
outlined  the  main  thrust  of  the  Pane 
recommendation  as  follows: 

It  called  for  the  creation  of  300 
new  residency  places  in  primary 
care  specialties  in  North  Caro- 
lina, and,  most  important  of  all, 


202      Methrul  SrlrriCP 


it  recommended  that  the  network 
of  Area  Health  Education  Cen- 
ters be  expanded,  so  that  under- 
graduate and  post-graduate  med- 
ical education,  and   the  clinical 
training    of    other    health    pro- 
fessions   students,    could    utilize 
the     resources     of     community 
hospitals  across  the  State.  In  this 
way,  more  physicians  could  be 
immediately  provided,   a  better 
geographical       distribution       of 
physicians     through     the     rural 
areas  of  North  Carolina  could  be 
achieved,  clinical  education  re- 
sources could  be  expanded,  and 
the  facilities  and  resources  for 
medical  care  in  all  regions  of  the 
State     could     be     strengthened. 
The    Board    of    Governors,    on    the 
basis  of  the  Panels'  report,  developed 
a  comprehensive  plan  for  the  expan- 
sion of  medical  education  on  a  state- 
wide basis.  The  plan  focused  on  the 
expansion    of   post-graduate    medical 
education  and  Area  Health  Education 
Centers;  expansion  of  ECU's  one-year 
med   school,   however,   was   omitted. 
In    a    Fountainhead    interview    Dr. 
Wallace  R.  Wooles,  dean  of  the  pres- 
ent   one-year   School   of  Medicine   at 
East  Carolina,  gave  his  reaction  to  the 
Panel's    findings.    Wooles    disagreed 
with  the  committee's  conclusion  that 
a  four-year  med  school  at  ECU  would 
not    necessarily    mean    more    doctors 
for  eastern  North  Carolina.  He  also 
felt  that  the  estimated  cost  of  such  a 
school  —  $65  million  —  was  mislead- 
ing. Dr.  Edwin  W.  Monroe,  vice  chan- 
cellor of  the  ECU  medical  program, 
also  indicated  his  disagreement  with 
the  Board's  position  in  another  inter- 
view for  the  campus  newspaper.  Mon- 
roe stated  that  it  was  possible  for  the 
decision   to   be   amended   by  the   NC 
General  Assembly  when  it  reviewed 
the  Board  of  Governors  recommenda- 
tions in  1974. 

Advocates  of  an  expanded  program 
for  East  Carolina  were  understand- 
ably dismayed  by  the  Board's  position, 
but  were  by  no  means  quieted.  In- 
stead, ECU  forces  voiced  their  argu- 


Opposite  page.  Top:  Dr.  McNeil 
directs  students  in  anatomical  loca- 
tions. Bottom:  Students  spend  many 
hours  in  lab  probing  and  identifying. 
Left:  Brinkley  Eure  identifies  cranial 
nerves  in  the  brain. 


Medical  School     203 


menls  before  the  General  Assembly's 
Joint  Appropriations  Committee. 

State  Senator  Ralph  H.  Scott  sum- 
marized the  months  of  strenuous  de- 
bate in  a  statement  for  the  Buccaneer: 
The  turning  point  in  East  Caro- 
lina   University's    long    struggle 
for    expansion    of    its    medical 
school     occurred     at    a    crucial 
meeting  of  the  General  Assem- 
bly's Joint  Appropriations  Com- 
mittee on  February  25.  1974. 

For  weeks  and  months  the 
Committee  leadership  had 
sought  to  resolve  the  differences 
between  the  ECU  forces  on  the 
one  hand  and  the  UNC  Board  of 
Governors  forces  on  the  other. 

Below:  Pam  Shirley  and  Sally  Shu  are 
ECU's  two  women  medical  students. 


When  these  efforts  failed,  Co- 
chairman  Carl  Stewart  and  1  in- 
introduced  a  compromise  bill.  It 
called  for  adding  a  second  year 
to  the  one-year  med  school, 
which  is  what  the  ECU  forces 
wanted,  but  it  did  not  specify  a 
hard-and-fast  deadline  for  doing 
so,  which  is  what  the  Board  of 
Governors  was  trying  to  avoid. 
Promoters  of  the  compro- 
mise bill  worked  into  the  wee 
hours  of  the  night  on  February  25 
trying  to  line  up  the  necessary 
votes.  When  the  Committee  con- 
vened the  following  morning,  it 
was  apparent  that  the  effort  had 
succeeded.  The  Committee  ap- 
proved the  compromise  bill  by  a 
comfortable  margin  of  votes  .... 
Inserted  into  the  main  body  of  the 


over-all  State  government  budget  bill, 
the  compromise  bill  passed  both 
House  and  Senate  without  debate. 
The  limited  victory  ECU  advocates 
enjoyed  in  February,  1974,  was  only 
one  of  many  they  had  won  over  a 
period  of  ten  years.  The  push  for  the 
medical  school  began  in  1964  when  the 
possibilities  of  beginning  such  a 
school  at  East  Carolina  were  first  ex- 
amined. Starting  in  1965,  the  NC  Gen- 
eral Assembly  appropriated  funds  to 
ECU  with  the  idea  of  establishing  a 
four-year  school  in  the  future.  The 
already-established  School  of  Nursing 
gave  an  added  incentive  for  instituting 
a  medical  school  at  the  University. 
The  more  recent  establishment  of  the 
School  of  Allied  Health  with  its  nine 
departments  —  social  work;  correc- 
continued  on  page  271 


204     Medical  School 


JOYNER  LIBRARY  - 

gettiri  better  every  day! 


Once  a  common  target  for  criticism, 
Joyner  Library  made  several  recent 
improvements  which  helped  meet  the 
needs  of  the  campus  population.  Dr. 
Ralph  E.  Russell,  director  of  library 
services,  stated  in  a  Fountainhead 
article  that  "Our  goal  is  to  provide 
maximum  access  to  library  materi- 
als." Certainly  the  staff  took  signifi- 
cant steps  in  this  direction  during  the 
1973-74  school  year. 

The  conversion  from  closed  to  open 
stacks  during  the  summer  ranked  as 
the  major  improvement.  Gone  were 
the  long  lines  of  disgruntled  students 
who  paced  the  length  of  the  circula- 
tion   desk    waiting    for    their    books; 


instead,  students  browsed  the  shelves 
at  their  leisure,  skimming  the  books 
they  thought  might  be  of  value  before 
investing  time  in  filling  out  call  slips. 
Russell  admitted  that  the  physical 
structure  of  the  building  was  less  than 
ideal  for  an  open  stack  arrangement; 
after  the  system  had  been  in  operation 
for  a  trial  period,  however,  he  was 
pleased  with  everyone's  cooperation 
and  reported  that  the  system  was 
working  very  well. 

Another  new  feature  of  the  library 
was  the  paperback  exchange  program, 
where  students  selected  paperbacks 
from  a  special  rack  in  the  periodicals 
room  in  exchange  for  books  they  no 


longer  needed. 

Attention  focused  as  well  on  im- 
proving communication  between  the 
library  users  and  its  staff.  Informative 
pamphlets  acquainted  incoming  stu- 
dents with  the  many  services  [oyner 
had  to  offer.  A  question  box  by  the 
library  exit  drew  a  number  of  queries 
regarding  Joyner's  operation,  and 
replies  were  promptly  posted  for 
everyone's  enlightenment.  Expanded 
operating  hours  and  an  increase  in  the 
number  of  employees  on  the  refer- 
ence staff  allowed  users  to  profit 
further  from  their  library. 
Above:  Massive  columns  rise  up  be- 
fore the  entrance  to  Joyner. 


Joyne 


Above:  Joyner's  reference  room  re- 
mains active  eighteen  hours  a  day. 
Below  left:  Webster's  unabridged  pro- 
vides another  answer.  Below  right: 
Joyner's  serials  catalog  lists  periodi- 
cals housed  in  the  library.  Opposite 


page.  Top  left:  Open  stacks  allow  stu-  terials.  Middle  right:  Cement  blocks 

dents  to  select  books  at  their  conveni-  are  commonplace  during  construction 

ence.    Bottom    left:    Xerox    machines  of  Joyner's  annex.  Bottom  right:  Opin- 

save  hours  of  copying.  Top  right:  Loca-  ion   boxes   invite   responses  from   all 

tion  maps  aid  students  in  finding  ma-  library  users. 


206     Joyner 


[el  us  know  u/hellier 
■  01  ml  wt  would  like 
dll  bound  nidgdjiws 
sfwlved  in  cm  area  of 
llw  new  (ibid/y  aMlioi 

SijfflKW 

loyner    207 


r 


u 


It's  Greek  to  Mel" 


^kl  Forming  generalizations 
^\  about  the  Greek  culture  as  it 
was  found  on  the  ECU  cam- 
pus in  1973-74  became  as  difficult  a 
task  as  would  have  been  the  reading 
of  a  play  by  Sophocles  in  its  original 
language  by  one  untutored  in  the 
Greek  alphabet.  Such  difficulties  in 
generalizing  had  not  always  been  the 
case.  Once  upon  a  time  —  and  not  a 
very  long  time  ago  it  was  —  a  Greek 
was  a  Greek  was  a  Greek,  and  he 
stood  out  among  independents  as  a 
leopard  would  have  among  a  den  of 
tigers.  Alpaca  sweaters,  starched 
shirts,  and  drab  khakis  belted  two 
inches  above  the  navel  formed  the 
traditional  male  wardrobe,  while  the 
ensemble  for  coeds  included  light- 
fitting  sweaters,  strategically-posi- 
tioned Greek  pins,  and  Pappagalo 
shoes. 

In  its  hey-day  the  Greek  system  was 
a  world  within  a  world,  with  brothers 
fraternizing  almost  exclusively  with 
brothers,  sisters  with  sisters.  The  only 
acceptable  Friday  night  date  lor  the 
"fral  rat"'  was  the  "sorority  chick." 
The  result  was  the  promulgation  of  the 
Greek  culture,  and  the  culture  flour- 
ished. 
Something  happened. 
Change  came  to  East  Carolina  with 
recognizable  sureness.  The  coals  and 
ties  once  worn  by  men  to  every  cam- 
pus social  event  —  football  and  bas- 
ketball games,  concerts,  plays  —  were 
left  hanging  in  the  closet,  replaced 
first  with  casual  wear,  then  with  care- 
less, 

The  Greek  culture  experienced 
change  as  well;  unlike  the  one  of  pro- 
Opposite  puge;  Variety  is  the  spice  of 
the  Greek  life.  This  page:  The  im- 
portance of  the  Greek  system  at  ECU 
is  evidenced  by  the  fact  thai  SGA 
President  Hill  Bodenhamer  and 
Homecoming  Queen  Nancy  Morgan 
are  Greeks. 


verbial  reknown,  the  leopard  changed 

its  spots.  A  loss  of  identity  ensued. 
When  Greek  styles  shifted  from  the 
characteristic  to  the  non-descript,  the 
presence  of  the  Greek  culture'  was  no 
longer  easily  discerned.  This  loss  of 
instant  recognition,  coupled  with  an 
"anti-establishment"  sentiment  (and 
the  Greeks  were  definitely  estab- 
lished), gave  voice  to  the  rumor  that 
Greeks  were'  an  endangered  species, 
soon  to  be  extinct. 

Time  proved  the  rumor  premature, 
however,  if  not  altogether  false.  Cer- 
tainly, dramatic  changes  had  trans- 
pired, with  none  more  noticeable  than 
the  sharp  decline  in  the  number  of 
students  pledging  during  each  suc- 
ceeding year.  In  spite  of  this  decline, 
however,  several  national  fraternities 
and  sororities  established  local  chap- 
ters at  ECU,  joining  with  those  already 
established  to  offer  a  wider  choice  for 
students  interested  in  pledging.  This 
fact  lent  support  to  the  claim  that 
within  the  Greek  system  there  was  an 
ever-growing  effort  made  toward  de- 
veloping the  individuality  of  (he 
Greek.  Moreover,  those  pledging  no 
longer  did  so  merely  to  gain  recog- 
nition and  popularity;  rather,  they 
chose  to  "Go  Greek"  because  they 
found  the  system  genuinely  appealing. 

During  the  1973-74  year,  Greeks 
continued  to  play  a  greater  role, 
proportionate  to  their  number,  in  the 
day-to-day  campus  activities  than  did 
independents.  A  roll  call  of  the  SGA 
Legislature  would  have  revealed  a 
large  number  of  Greeks  at  work  for 
their  fellow  students.  Greek  voices 
were  heard  at  committee  meetings 
and  in  honorary  fraternities,  and 
much  of  the  exhuberant  spirit  dis- 
played at  Pirate  sporting  events  was 
attributable  to  the  support  Greeks 
gave  to  ECU  athletic  programs.  The 
recall  of  the  popular  Homecoming 
parade,  sorely  missed  during  the  dis- 
appointing '72  Homecoming,  was 
sponsored  by  and  made  a  reality 
through  the  efforts  of  the  Inter-Fra- 
ternity Council. 

Opposite  page.  Top  left:  Costumes 
and  Greeks  go  together.  Center  left: 
Connoisseurs  of  the  femme  physique 
delight  in  the  Miss  Venus  contest. 
Bottom  left:  Bright  smiles  and  fun 
typify  Greek  socials.  Right:  All-Sing 
participant  Kim  Ku/muk  dons  cos- 
tume and  cosmetics  for  her  part  in  the 
Chi  Omega  skit.  This  page:  Pi  Lambda 
Phi's  talents  prove  a  winner  at  Alpha 
Xi's  All-Sing. 


Nor  were  Greeks  limited  in  their 
activities  to  campus  alone.  Individual 
sororities  throughout  the  Near  con- 
tributed their  services  to  fund-raising 
drives  by  various  national  health 
associations.  Likewise.  individual 
fraternities  sponsored  fund-raising 
campaigns  for  needy  families,  the 
Crippled  Children's  Association,  and 
similar  charities.  Pitt  County's  Blood 
Bank  profiled  by  a  blood  drive  pro- 
moted by  the  IPC.  Far  from  being  ex- 
tinct, the  Greek  system  was  alive  and 
well  at  East  Carolina. 

Greeks  portrayed  an  image  of  them- 
selves during  the  year  that  was  at 
once  more  universal,  yet  more  indi- 
vidual and  personal,  than  ever  before 
—  quite  a  different  image  from  that 
projected  by  Greeks  at  the  turn  of  the 
decade.  Having  reached  the  exagger- 
ation point  —  Greeks  dating  Greeks. 
dressing  Greek,  and  disassociating 
themselves  from  anything  that  lacked 
Greek  approval  --  the  proverbial 
pendulum  swung  back. 


Observers  could  no  longer  point  out 
a  sorority  girl  or  fraternity  man  by 
any  immediately  recognizable  trait  — 
Pappagelo  shoes,  alligator  belts,  or 
blue  Gant  shirts.  Greeks  were  rarely 
seen  as  different  from  other  students 
because  they  were  not  different.  The 
Greek  did  not  wear  his  jersej  for  rec- 
ognition as  much  as  he  wore  it  for 
reasons  of  personal  pride,  even  as 
members  of  other  campus  organiza- 
tions wore  their  insignia. 

Once,  the  infamous  "sorority  chick" 
and  "frat  rat"  attended  school  year- 
round  and  still  needed  five  years  to 
complete  the'  curriculum.  In  recent 
years,  however,  scholarship  claimed 
more  attention  from  these  "profes- 
sional students",  and  fewer  Greeks 
found  it  necessarj  to  raise  QPs  in  the 
eleventh  hour  in  order  to  graduate. 
ECU's  eight  sororities,  for  example, 
posted  a  combined  grade  point  aver- 
age of  2.6  in  H)7:i-74  —  an  average 
higher  than  thai  held  by  (he  typical 
ECU  student. 


Greeks  —  an  Afterthought 

(An  open  letter  by  Brownie  WiJson) 

7'oo  often  in  life  the  moral  beliefs 
and  worthy  objectives  of  a  group  be- 
come clouded  in  the  quest  for  more 
easily  accessible,  tangible  goals.  The 
short-lived  enjoyment  of  winning  a 
contest  or  being  the  largest  in  num- 
bers, however,  soon  fades  away  into 
u  dim  memory  of  the  past.  The  true 
value  of  belonging  to  a  fraternal  or- 
ganization lies  not  in  material  growth 
and  social  position  but  in  the  knowl- 
edge of  people  and  a  new  compassion 
for  their  welfare. 

Love  and  fellowship  establish  the 
basis  for  growth  und  wisdom  in  the 
Greek  system.  Frequently,  people 
have  ignored  this  foundation  and 
have  struggled  through  their  college 
years  with  a  misconception  of  its  pur- 
pose. How  sad  it  is  that  such  a  valu- 


able  opportunity   has   been  misused. 

One  of  the  great  lessons  in  life  is 
respect  for  others  —  for  their  convic- 
tions, positions,  hopes,  and  dreams. 
One  should  always  strive  to  under- 
stand and  appreciate  those  with  whom 
he  comes  in  contact.  Respect  for  an- 
other person  is  a  great  gift  and  in  turn 
earns  respect  for  the  giver.  The  Greek 
system  teaches  that  love  and  respect 
are  the  two  most  important  objectives 
a  person  can  hope  to  achieve  in  life. 

Perseverance  and  self-knowledge, 
also  teachings  of  the  Greek  system, 
are  the  prerequisites  to  a  better  un- 
derstanding of  the  world  and  its  gifts. 
The  greatest  asset  to  the  Greek  system 
is  a  person's  giving  of  himself  to  help 
others.  The  satisfaction  derived  is 
equal  to  the  labor  expended. 

Each  day  brings  with  it  a  new  chal- 
lenge and  a  responsibility  to  live  life 
fully.  Without  knowledge  of  the  true 


teachings  of  life  a  person  is  handi- 
capped in  his  attempt  to  meet  this 
challenge.  To  reach  out  and  help  a 
person  become  a  more  complete 
being  is  the  obligation  of  the  Greek; 
to  grow  within  as  this  special  relation- 
ship develops  and  prospers  is  his 
reward.  Each  one  reached  in  this  man- 
ner in  turn  helps  others  find  a  more 
lasting  peace.  Fellowship  grows  by 
personal  contact. 

Love,  fellowship,  compassion, 
respect,  and  humility  are  the  real 
teachings  of  the  Greek  system.  Growth 
is  attained  only  by  following  the  les- 
sons and  by  making  a  real  effort  to 
govern  life  by  them.  The  final  result 
of  the  Greek  system  is  not  a  refined 
socialite,  but  a  deeper,  more  caring 
individual.  Those  who  learn  this  great 
lesson  are  on  the  path  to  a  fuller, 
richer  life. 


r 


<p*Vv 


Em 


Cwrtam  ®UpS 


For  the  East  Carolina  Playhouse, 
the  1973-74  season  proved  to  he  one  of 
the  most  successful  in  its  history.  Five 
major  productions  -  -  The  Merry 
Wives  of  Windsor,  Huir,  Indians, 
Mass,  and  Dracula  —  a  new  studio 
theatre,  and  the  renovation  of  Mc- 
Ginnis  Auditorium  made  tht:  year  a 
memorable  one. 

Shakespeare's  bawdy  comedy  The 
Merry  Wives  of  Windsor  was  not  only 
the  season  opener  for  the  Playhouse 
but  also  the  first  major  production 
performed  in  the  much-anticipated 
studio  theatre.  Albert  Pertalion,  Play- 
house General  Manager,  saw  the 
studio  as  a  major  asset  to  the  drama 
department.  According  to  Pertalion, 
the  smaller  theatre,  seating  between 
100  and  300  people,  provided  the  de- 
partment with  a  much-needed  area 
in  which  to  train  students  interested 
in  careers  in  films  and  television  — 
the  delivery  of  an  actor  in  the  studio 
theatre  closely  approximated  that 
needed  for  film  and  television  work. 
Pertalion  predicted  (hat  the  studio 
would  be  an  important  drawing  point 
for  students  interested  in  drama. 

Equally  important  wen.'  the  inti- 
mate atmosphere  and  virtually  un- 
limited staging  possibilities  the  studio 
provided.  For  the  production  of  Merry 
Wives,  for  example,  the  stage  ex- 
tended into  the  seating  area  so  that 
during  performances  the  audience 
bordered  the  stage  on  three  sides; 
the  close  proximity  between  actor  and 
audience  generated  a  feeling  of  inti- 
macy which  breathed  life  into  the 
lusty  spirit  of  Shakespeare's  comedy. 

The  Elizabethan  set  for  Merry 
Wives,  however,  while;  remarkable  in 
its  quaint,  antique  flavor,  was.  never- 
theless, rather  simple  when  compared 
with  the  elaborate  staging  employed 
in  the  production  of  Arthur  Kopit's 
indians.  An  oval-shaped  stage'  encir- 
cled the  seating  area  and  converted 
the  studio  into  a  theatre-in-the-round. 
The  increased  staging  area  allowed 
scene  designer  Robert  Williams  to 
have  a  number  of  sets  assembled  on 
stage  at  the  same  time  so  that  there 
was  virtually  no  lapse  in  action  be- 
tween scenes  during  actual  per- 
formances. 


As  with  Merry  Wives,  the  intimacy 
between  the  players  and  their  audi- 
ence strengthened  the  impact  of  the 
drama.  Don  Biehn  directed  the  play, 
which  is  both  a  brilliant  example  of 
contemporary  black  humor  and  a 
social  commentary  of  the  American 
pre-occupation  with  violence'. 

As  controversial  as  Indians  was, 
however,  the  production  of  the  smash 
Broadway  musical  Hair  drew  con- 
siderably more  attention.  The  interest 
centered,  of  course,  on  the  play's  nude 
scene.  Although  the  cast  of  Hair  was 
strongly  in  favor  of  doing  the  scene, 
a  feeling  among  the  production  staff 
and  the  University  administration  that 
nudity  might  jeopordize  the  play's 
reception  was  cause  for  its  ommission. 
Hair  dealt  with  far  more  than  just 
nudity,  however,  and  the  deletion  was 
hardly  noticeable.  A  product  of  the 
times,  Hair  exerted  tremendous  in- 
fluence not  only  upon  drama  itself 
but  upon  many  aspects  of  American 
culture  as  well. 

Another  unusual  problem  accom- 
panying the  production  of  Hair  con- 
cerned the  availability  of  the  show's 
musical  score.  East  Carolina  was  one 
of  the  first  universities  to  stage  the 
play,  and  the  Playhouse  requested 
the  show  so  soon  after  its  release  for 
non-professional  production  that  the 
rental  agency  for  the  musical  had  not 
had  time  to  have  the  scores  printed. 
Originally  scheduled  for  October,  the 
production  was  postponed  until 
December. 

Director  Edgar  Loessin  and  choreo- 
grapher Mavis  Ray  shared  responsi- 
bility in  producing  Hair,  while  Barry 
Shank  conducted  the  orchestra.  Since 
Huir  was  performed  in  McGinnis 
Auditorium  rather  than  the  studio 
theatre,  a  rapport  between  the  actors 
and  audience  was  more  difficult  to 
establish;  efforts  were  nonetheless 
made  in  this  direction  as  cast  mem- 
bers mingled  with  the  audience  prior 
to  curtain  call  and  frequently  left 
flowers  as  mementos  of  their  visit, 
During  the  finale,  everyone  was  en- 
couraged to  join  the  cast  on  stage  for 
a  gala  singing  of  "Let  the  Sun  Shine.  " 
The  second  Playhouse  musical,  the 
fourth   production  of  the  season,  as- 


sumed  a  more  reserved  atmosphere. 
The  four-day  run  at  East  Carolina  of 
Leonard  Bernstein's  Mass  was  only 
the  sixth  production  of  the  show  of 
any  kind,  professional  or  non-pro- 
fessional. Those  attending  the  play, 
in  addition  to  enjoying  a  musical 
unique  in  its  range  of  musical  genres, 
also  had  an  opportunity  to  view  and 
hear  two  visiting  performers:  Ron 
Lake,  one  of  the  most  famous  boy 
sopranos  in  the  nation,  flew  in  from 
Los  Angeles  to  take  part  in  the  pro- 
duction; and  John  Russell,  an  heroic 
tenor  from  Philadelphia,  sang  the  lead 
role  of  the  Celebrant. 

Loessin  and  Ray  once  again  han- 
dled the  directing  and  choreographing 
duties.  Robert  Hause  conducted,  and 
Charles  More  was  the  associate  musi- 
cal director. 

The  season  ended  on  a  macabre 
note  with  the  production  of  a  classic 
melodrama:  Dracula!  Based  on  Bram 
Stoker's  eerie  account  of  the  infamous 
Transylvanian  count,  Dracuia  enjoyed 
enthusiastic  reception  by  students. 
With  the  season  already  crowded  with 
remarkable  successes,  the  Playhouse 
added  one  more  by  presenting  a  spe- 
cial midnight  performance  of  the 
Gothic  drama;  the  late  hour  had  little 
effect  upon  the  size  of  the  audience, 
though,  as  McGinnis  hosted  a  capacity 
crowd. 

Since  1964,  the  Playhouse  had  spon- 
sored a  Summer  Theatre,  but  the 
many  students  and  Greenville  citi- 
zens who  looked  forward  to  the  musi- 
cals were  disappointed  this  year.  In- 
stead of  the  sound  of  music,  the 
sound  of  hammers  and  saws  rever- 
berated through  McGinnis  as  the  Aud- 
itorium underwent  long-awaited  reno- 
vation. In  addition  to  the  needed  re- 
modeling, however,  a  lack  of  new 
Broadway  musicals  left  the  Playhouse 
with  too-limited  a  number  of  plays 
from  which  to  select  and  further  con- 
tributed to  the  decision  to  forego  the 
Summer  Theatre  for  the  1974  season. 

Comfortably  seated   in  his   theatre 

seat,  a  member  of  the  audience  had 

little   to  do  but  relax   and  enjoy  the 

continued  on  page  272 

Top  left;  Indians  stars  Gregory  Smith 
as  Buffalo  Bill  Cody.  Left;  Bram  Stok- 
er's classic  tale  of  the  living  dead 
comes  to  ECU  (photo  by  Guy  Cox). 
Right,  top  and  bottom:  Bernstein's 
Mass  presents  a  unique  range  of  song 
and  dance  (photos  by  Guy  Cox). 


:  I'M 


Above  left:  Playhouse  costumes  dis-  with  a  comely  wench.  Below:  Falstaff  Colorful  posters  announce  the  arrival 
play  intricate  detail.  Above  right:  is  the  center  of  attention  in  The  Merry  of  the  most  controversial  play  of  the 
Falstaff  enjoys  a  flirtatious  moment    Wives    of    Windsor.    Opposite    page,     decade  —  Hair.' 


.  -/."■ 

w 

;11|| 

ml 

I 

* 

1                       ^^      -■ 

-J 

218     Playhouse 


A 

^        <- 

ROW                          SEAT 

GOOD    ONLY       ^k       ^ 

THU.  8:15  P.M.    M    £ 
MAY             %J     •- 

McBINNIS  AUDITORIUM 

RESERVED  SEAT  $2.00 

""'SXZoSZV,  co-  e?gg&~  <s>aea 

. 

o 

<                •* 

s 

ss 

Jim,. 

Z           •* 

- 5  « 

SB    c 

oJ 

o 

^S)1^ 

eeij 

in 

cvi 

Od<2  ■=£ 

CO 

<a 

£3  sz 

Lj_I 

3£ 

°>-£  **3* 

■a  i_ 
<t  o 

l—i—l 

O 
CO 

h3^S 

Z 

=2 

ai 

*" 

C3 

111                s. 

McGINN 

Greenvi 

MAY 

9 

1974 
NO  REFUND 

J.V3S                         MOM 

1          f~            H 

/          m            \/ 

r  .          ~n              \i 

U          — i             V 

frZ.6  1    '6  AVIAI 

W    d   SI  =8    3A3    nH± 

002$ 

Opposite  page.  Top  left:  Bill  Devins 
works  the  light  board  during  Mass. 
Top  right:  Constructing  sets  for  In- 
dians is  one  of  the  responsibilities 
shared  by  Janet  Tremon  and  her  fel- 
low drama  students.  Bottom  left; 
Chester  Hardison  repairs  a  sofa  for 


the  opening  of  Dracula.  Bottom  right: 
Grabbing  a  quick  bite  between  cos- 
tumes. Carol  Beule  watches  assistant 
Susan  Lambeth  at  work.  This  page. 
Above:  Carol  Beule  adjusts  Judy 
Townsend's  hair  for  her  role  in 
Dracula. 


Playhouse     219 


Above  left:  Transylvania's  legendary  frontation  between  Dracula  and  Van  page:  Colorful  bonnets  symbolize  the 

Count  and  his  sultry  mistress  embark  Helsing.  Below:  John  Russell  kneels  warrior    heritage    of    the    American 

on  another  night  of  feasting.  Above  in  the   shadows   as  ceremonial   rites  Indian  exploited  in  Buffalo  Bill's  Wild 

right:  Tension  mounts  during  the  con-  are    performed    in    Mass.    Opposite  West  Show  (photo  by  Guy  Cox). 


"Probably  the  most  misunderstood 
student  organization  on  campus" — this 
was  how  Gibert  Kennedy.  1973-74  Stu- 
dent Union  President,  described  his 
organization  in  a  special  Fountainhead 
article.  Regrettably,  many  students 
remained  unaware  of  the  tremendous 
impact  the  Union  had  upon  day-to-day 
life  at  East  Carolina,  despite  the 
frequent  efforts  made  by  Kennedy 
throughout  the  year  to  inform  the 
student  body  of  the  Union's  activities. 
In  Ihe  newspaper  article,  Kennedy 
outlined  the  major  responsibilities  of 
the  organization: 

The  Student  Union  is  the  pri- 
mary souce  of  student  program- 
ming, and  as  such  it  is  our  re- 
sponsibility to  provide  such  a 
wide  variety  of  entertainment 
that  no  segments  of  the  student 
body  feel  overlooked.  Thus,  we 
sponsor  a  number  of  different 
types  of  social,  recreational,  and 
cultural  events  ranging  from  pop 
concerts  to  professional  theatre 
productions  to  bingo  parties.  In 
addition,  we  continually  strive  to 
be  sensitive  to  changes  in  student 
programming  demands  and  to  he 
flexible  enough  to  respond  to 
these  trends.  Thirdly,  we  are 
always  seeking  to  upgrade  our 
existing  programs.  We  serve  the 
role  of  a  trustee  over  a  vast 
amount  of  student  money  and  we 
would  be  shirking  our  responsi- 
bility if  we  did  not  see  to  it  that 
the  students  are  getting  the  best 
returns  possible  on  their  money. 
The  Union  had  only  recently  as- 
sumed these  responsibilities.  Prior  to 
the    spring    of    1972.    major    programs 


were  scheduled  by  committees  work- 
ing under  Ihe  auspices  of  the  SGA. 
Campus  politics,  however,  often  in- 
terrupted efforts  to  establish  a  con- 
sistent and  responsive  programming 
policy.  Recognizing  this  weakness, 
SGA  legislators,  encouraged  by  a 
vigorous  Union  lobby,  transferred  the 
programming  responsibilities  to  the 
Union,  an  organization  which  by  its 
inherent  nature  was  more  suited  to 
the  task. 

Accompanying  this  move  was  a  re- 
structuring of  the  Student  Union  itself. 
In  previous  years  the  Union  had  been 
a  rather  loosely-knit  organization  of 
interested  students  ("walk-ons,"  as 
Union  ciritcs  described  them|;  in  fact, 
it  was  just  this  lack  of  selectivity  with 
regard  toward  choosing  its  members 
that  had  prevented  the  Union  from 
taking  over  the  reins  of  student  pro- 
gramming years  earlier. 

The  present  system  authorizes  a 
Hoard  of  Directors  to  select  Ihe  Stu- 
dent Union  President.  The  Board  is 
composed  of  the  SGA  President. 
Treasurer,  and  Speaker  of  the  Legisla- 
ture: the  Presidents  of  the  MRC,  WRC, 
Panhellnic  Council,  and  IPC;  a  rep- 
resentative from  the  P'aculty  Senate 
Committee:  a  representative  from  the 
Administration:  Associate  Dean  of 
Student  Affairs  Rudolph  Alexander: 
and  the  retiring  Student  Union  Presi- 
dent. The  revised  system  more  nearly 
insures  that  qualified  individuals  who 
have  demonstrated  their  interest  and 
ability  are  entrusted  with  the  demand- 
ing responsibilities  of  the  Union  Presi- 
dency. Thus  far.  the  Board  has  selected 
new  Presidents  from  students  who 
have  previously  worked  within  the 
continued  on  page  226 


Williams  opens 
at  Coffeehouse 

busting,  out  In  a  song- .  .12^  >fcsUY,  totally  ou 


Opposite  page.  Left:  In  concert  with 
the  Temptations  are  the  Quiet  Elog- 
ance.  Top  right:  The  lyrics  of  "My 
Girl"  call  for  a  personal  approach. 
Below  right;  Under  burning  spotlights, 
the  Temptations  assert  the  world   is 


just  a  "Ball  of  Confusion."  This  page. 
Above:  Within  the  dark  void,  a  capa- 
city crowd  listens  spellbound  to  the 
legendary  Temptations.  Below  left: 
John  Hammond  eases  the  tempo  with 
his  folk  music  (photo  by  Rick  Gold- 


man). Below  right:  The  rock  sound  of 
the  Wet  Willie  Band  headlines  the 
Sunday  Homecoming  concert  (photo 
by  Rick  Goldman). 


continued  from  page  223 
organization  and  have  (herein  gained 
valuable  experience.  Wade  Hobgood, 
for  example,  President-elect  lor  1974- 
75.  chaired  the  Special  Concerts  Com- 
mittee during  Kennedy's  administra- 
tion. Once  chosen,  the  President-elect 
appoints  new  committee  chairmen 
who  in  turn  recruit  members  for  each 
committee.  Within  the  committees 
was  a  representative  cross-sampling 
of  the  campus  population. 

For  the  eight  Union  committees,  the 
1973-74  season  was  crowded  with  a 
variety  of  events,  with  occasional 
disappointments  offset  by  several 
outstanding  programs. 

Receiving  the  majority  of  student 
attention  during  (he  year  was  the 
Popular  Entertainment  Committee.  In 
a  Buccaneer  interview,  Kennedy  and 
Hobgood  discussed  (he  major  prob- 
lems involved  in  booking  "pop"  en- 
tertainment. The  primary  difficulty 
was  in  scheduling  artists  (hal  were  at 
once  both  appealing  to  a  majority  of 
the  students  and  within  the  financial 
capabilities  of  the  Union.  These  two 
considerations  alone  were  more  than 
enough  to  make  (he  Committee's  task 
difficult.  The  diverse  range  of  musical 


tastes  held  by  ECU  students  meant 
that  scheduling  an  act  with  universal 
appeal  was  nigh  impossible.  More- 
oxer,  performers  enjoying  the  success 
of  stardom  often  demanded  upwards 
of  $25,000;  since  seating  facilities  at 
Minges  are  severely  limited,  the  only 
way  such  an  amount  could  have  been 
raised  would  have  been  by  drastically 
increasing  the  cost  of  student  tickets, 
and  experience  has  shown  that  stu- 
dents are  generally  reluctant  to  pay 
such  high  prices. 

Other  problems  were  encountered 
as  well.  Greenville  is  removed  from 
what  performers  viewed  as  a  more 
profitable  route — Raleigh.  Greens- 
boro, Charlotte,  and  Atlanta.  Poor 
transportation  by  car  and  plane 
further  contributed  to  the  problem. 
Kennedy  remarked  that  these  diffi- 
culties were  compounded  when  the 
Union  attempted  to  schedule  concerts 
for  specific  dates,  as  in  the  case  of 
Homecoming  weekend;  in  the  future, 
he  explained,  students  may  well  ex- 
pect to  see  concerts  scheduled  on  odd 
dates — including  weeknights,  as  hap- 
pened with  the  Commander  Cody/ 
New  Riders  concert. 


Date:  October  4,  1973  Time:  8:15  p.m. 

Place:  Wright  Auditorium  at  East  Carolina  University 
Admission:  Reserved  Section  Seating 

Students  $2,  Faculty  and  Staff  $3,  Public  $5 

Tickets  May  Be   Purchased   In  The  Central   Ticket   Office, 

P.  O.  Box  2731,  Greenville,   N.   C.   Telephone  758-6278 

PRESENTED   BY   THE    STUDENT  UNION   THEATRE    ARTS   COMMITTEE 


Hobgood  further  noted  that  fre- 
quently popular  recording  artists  were 
not  successful  in  concert.  Again  wit- 
nessing the  Commader  Cody/  New 
Riders  concert,  the  New  Riders  have 
enjoyed  popularity  for  several  years, 
yet  ECU  students  found  their  per- 
formance in  Minges  stair.  Finally. 
even  when  the  Union  was  able  to  book 
a  popular  act.  circumstances  beyond 
its  control  occasionally  prevented  the 
show  from  becoming  a  reality,  as  ex- 
emplified by  the  cancellation  of  the 
Doobie  Brothers  concert  in  fall, 

The   Committee's  efforts   this  vear 


fell  short  of  the  students'  expectations 
and  raised  much  criticism.  Most  con- 
troversial was  the  scheduling  of  the 
Hanneford  Circus  in  late  March— the 
event,  like  several  events  before  it, 
lost  money.  Despite  the  criticism, 
however,  the  Committee  did  bonk  a 
variety  of  acts  in  an  effort  to  provide 
something  for  every  taste.  The  best- 
received  and  most  profitable  show  of 
the  year  was  the  Temptations  concert 
on  Friday  night  of  Homecoming  week- 
end. Sunday's  Homecoming  concert 
featured  three  acts  — the  Wet  Willie 
Band,    |ohn    Hammond,    and    Lynard 


Skynard— but  netted  little  student 
interest. 

The  success  realized  by  the  Special 
Concerts  Committee  last  year  with  the 
Karl  Scruggs  Revue  prompted  the 
Popular  Entertainment  Committee  to 
schedule  his  return  this  year.  The 
pro  fit  gained  by  the  bluegrass  concert, 
however,  was  offset  by  the  losses  by 
incurred  by  a  later  concert  scheduled 
on  a  weeknight  and  featuring  Com- 
mander Cody  and  His  Lost  Planet  Air- 
men and  the  \'ow  Riders  of  the  Purple 
Sage. 

Hobgood  saw  the  unwillingness  of 
the  Committee  to  take  the  "big  risk" 
in  scheduling  a  popular,  but  expensive 
act  as  the  primary  reason  for  the  fi- 
nancial losse's.  Hobgood  widely  pub- 
lized  plans  to  redirect  the  Committee's 
thinking;  the  1974-75  Committee,  re- 
continued  on  page  230 

Opposite  page.  Top:  Christine  [orgen- 

son  discusses  the  harmful  effects  of 
the  sexual  conformity  society  imposes. 
Bottom:  Pantomimist  Marcel  Marceau 
poses  as  Bip  the  Clown.  This  page, 
/.eft:  Posters  announce  the  perform- 
ance at  ECU  of  the  smash  Broadway 
musical  GodspeU.  Below:  Imogene 
Coca  and  King  Donovan  star  in  Neil 
Simon's  The  Prisoner  of  Second  Ave- 


Pi 

\ 

WAiSt 

^^^^^T     1 

R^i-^4  d 

m   m  ffi 

L^ 'J 

F     3 

Ij3|  I 

H      ^'    ■ 

m 

w% 

< 

-   • 

Above:  Mark  Chappell  appears  as 
"Mark  Twain  on  Stage."  Right:  The 
Cynthia  A.  Mendenhall  Student  Cen- 
ter nears  its  completion.  Opposite 
page:  East  Carolina  is  one  of  many 
colleges  visited  by  the  Hanneford 
Circus. 

continued  from  page  227 

named  Major  Attractions,  will  aim  for 
big  names  in  entertainment. 

While  the  Popular  Entertainment 
Committee  met  with  disappointment, 
other  committees  experienced  a  tre- 
mendous year. 

Spurred  into  being  by  the  success 
of  the  ECU  production  of  SJueth  by 
a  professional  touring  company,  the 
Theatre  Arts  Committee  was  formed  in 
the  spring  of  1973.  In  its  first  year  it 
scheduled  four  plays,  all  popularly 
received— Godspell,  a  contemporary 
musical  based  on  the  gospel  according 
to  St.  Matthew;  The  Prisoner  of  Sec- 
ond Avenue,  a  mad-cap  comedy  by 
Neil  Simon  starring  the  husband-and- 
wife  team  of  King  Donovan  and  Imo- 
gene  Coca;  the  delightful  impersona- 
tion by  John  Chappell  of  America's 
famed  humorist  in  Mark  Twain  on 
Stage;  and  the  outstanding  musical 
RSVP:  the  Cole  Porters,  a  story  baser 
on  the'  life  of  the  celebrated  composeT 


2.3(1     Slueienl  Union 


lyricist. 

The  Lecture  Committee  presented 
several  notable  speakers  during  the 
year,  including  Love  Story-author 
Erich  Segal.  Segal,  the  second  author 
to  address  ECU  students,  spoke  on  the 
future  of  literature.  Earlier  in  the  year 
James  Dickey,  author  of  Deliverance, 
discussed  his  first  interest,  poetry. 
Kaarlo  Tuomi  described  his  experi- 
ences as  a  double  secret  agent  work- 
ing for  the  USSR  and  the  United 
States.  Reporter  John  McCook  Roots 
outlined  the  new  role  China  has  taken 
as  a  major  world  power.  Highlighting 
the  series,  however,  was  Christine 
Jorgenson,  who  spoke  to  a  capacity 
audience  on  her  sexual  transforma- 
tion which  stunned  the  world  in  the 
early  fifties. 

Although  the  speaker  series  was 
well-known,  fewer  students  were 
aware  that  the  Lecture  Committee  also 
scheduled  the  Travel-Adventure 
series.  This  year  the  series  again  in- 
cluded filmed  travels  which  literally 
spanned  the  globe,  from  a  cinematic 
journey  of  Mark  Twain's  visit  to  the 
Swiss  Alps  to  a  feature  on  discovering 
New  Zealand  to  a  documentary  on 
famous  pioneer  trails  of  the  American 
West. 

Headlining  the  Artists  Series,  world- 
renowned  pantominist  Marcel  Mar- 
ceau  thrilled  a  captive  ECU  audience 
in  Wright.  From  around  the  globe  the 
Artists  Series  Committee  selected  its 
acts— the  Philippine  Bayanihan  Dance 
Troupe,  French  pianist  Philippe  En- 
tremont,  the  Vienna  Johann  Strauss 
Orchestra,  the  Warsaw  Philharmonic 
Orchestra,  and  the  Paul  Hill  Chorale. 
Unlike  the  Popular  Entertainment 
and  Special  Concerts  committees, 
which  book  acts  within  months  of  the 
performance  dates,  committees  such 
as  Theatre  Arts  and  Artists  Series 
book  a  year  in  advance. 

Acts  for  the  1973-74  Artists  Series, 
for  example,  were  chosen  by  the  pre- 
vious year's  committee;  the  1973-74 
Artists  Series  Committee,  meanwhile, 
made  the  necessary  arrangements  for 
each  performance  this  year  and  as- 
sumed the  responsibility  for  schedul- 
ing acts  for  the  1974-75  season. 

In  only  its  second  year  of  operation, 
the  Special  Concerts  Committee  book- 
ed acts  that  appealed  to  current  fads 
in  music.  Capitalizing  on  the  enthus- 
I  iasm  generated  by  the  blue  grass  beat, 
the  Committee  scheduled  no  less  than 


four  concerts  featuring  country  artists. 
Matthew  and  Peter  opened  the  series 
in  September  with  their  folk  sound, 
and  Kennedy  firmly  believed  that  the 
two  were  destined  for  stardom  in 
\  ears  to  come.  A  folk  festival  in  March 
featured  Raun  McKinnon,  a  young 
lady  who  had  enchanted  ECU  stu- 
dents a  year  earlier  when  she  per- 
formed at  the  Canticle;  appearing  with 
Ms.  McKinnon  were  the  Dawson  Boys. 
Billed  as  "the  greatest  electric  blue 
grass  band  in  the  world."  the  Mission 
Mountain  Wood  Band  played  to  a 
spirited  audience  during  their  April 
concert  on  the  mall.  Equally  success- 
ful was  the  Blue  Grass  Festival  featur- 
ing the  Country  Gentlemen,  the  Blue 
Grass  Experience,  the  Green  Grass 
Cloggers,  and  local  favorites  the  Flat- 
hind  Family  Band.  From  mid-after- 
noon until  late  evening  the  mall  was 
crowded  with  hand-clapping,  knee- 
slapping  students  enjoying  the  music, 
the  company,  and  the  warm  spring 
weather. 

While  blue  grass  groups  predomi- 
nated the  series,  rock  also  received 
attention.  The  groups  Painter.  Chick 
Corea  and  the  Return  to  Forever,  and 


Southsound    rounded    out    the    Com- 
mittee's programming. 

Equally  important  were  the  pro- 
grams sponsored  by  the  Films.  Coffee- 
house,   and   Recreations  committees. 

Occasional  items  in  Fountainhead's 
campus  events  section  announcing 
"Casino  Day"  or  "Games  Night"  indi- 
cated that  the  Recreations  Committee 
wasat  work.  Inaddition  to  these  rather 
novel  programs,  the  Committee  spon- 
sored more  traditional  events — tourna- 
ments, watermelon  feasts,  ant 
cream  bingo  parties.  Also  offered  were 
lessons  on  bowling  and  bridge.  In 
anticipating  the  1974-75  year,  however, 
President-elect  Hobgood  commented 
that,  unless  greater  interest  was 
shown,  the  Recreations  Committee 
might  not  be  organized;  at  the  time  of 
the  Buccaneer  interview,  no  chairman 
had  been  appointed  for  the  Committee. 

"Free  flicks"  fell  under  the  auspices 
of  the  Films  Committee.  In  recent 
years  the  Committee  made  a  move  to- 
ward featuring  current  films  for  its 
Friday  night  audience.  Frenzy,  Let  It 
Be,  Klute.  and  One  Day  in  the  Life  of 
Ivan  Denisovich  were  only  a  few  of 
continued  on  page  272 


Vj 


k$% 


Opposite  page:   Bearing  the  scars  of  page.  Above:  Still  Lums  to  old  timers,  line  the  bar  at  the  Buc.  Below  right- 
constant  use.  the  entrance  to  the  Elbo  the    Crows   Nest   remains   a   popular  Soft  lights  create  atmosphere  at  the 
Room   lures  students  out   for  a  good  spot  with  the  college  crowd  (photo  by  Buc. 
time   (photo  by  Rick  Goldman).  This  Rick  Goldman).  Below  left:  Students 


Above  left:  Downtown  is  "where  it's  G-ville's  night  people.  Below:  When  C 
at"  for  mosl  students.  Above  right:  the  city  fire  marshal  ordered  the  night  tb 
Hnndstiimping  is  a  badge  of  honor  for      clubs  closed,  students  gathered  along     C 


BUCCANEER 


Train  to  Georgia"  *  Pre 
drink!"  *  Black  lights 
hall  *  "Photograph' 
Nothing  else  to  do!" 
mond  Girl"  *  "I  j 
Paper  cups  *  "If 
"Mockingbird"  j 
Falstaff  *  "Bop 
Michaloh  *  V) 
Blue  Grass  *  \ 
Life"  *  Spin 
Brown"  *  T:^ 


i  Hi  "Benny  and  the  Jets"  *  Pinhall  *  John  Denver  *  "1  go- 

iss  Moon  *  Pabst  *  College  I.  I),  required  *  "Midnight 

::als  and  Crofts  *  Clogging  *  "It's  someplace  to  dance  and 

it/  *  "Smoke  on  the  Water"  *  Allmand  Brothers  *  Foots- 

SO  ROOM  *  "Sunshine  on  My  Shoulder"  *  "There's 
ckey  *  Miller  *  Beatjes  *  Band  of  Ox  *  Boogie  *  "Dia- 
ip!"  CROWS  NEST  *  Cover  charge  for  lost  tickets  * 
In  (You  Gofta  Raise  a  Little  Hell}"  *  Carly  Simon  * 
l^erything  and  nothing!"  *  DARRYL'S  *  Pegasus  * 
>s  Taylor  *  Cigarettes  and  smoke  *  Southsound  * 
J"his  Way  Again"  *  Frosty  mugs  *  Sha-Na-Na  * 
L4R  *  Hydra  *  "You  Are  the  Sunshine  of  My 
k^"*  Rock  *  PAPA  DOC'S  *  "Bad  Leroy 
^febe  lights  *  Tarns  *  Soul  *  Atmosphere 
^BUCCANEER  *  August  Tide  *  Bud- 


Seals  ar 
Schlitzl 
*  ELBCm 
hockejj 
up!"  C1 
(You  ( 


aper  v 
'  febird 


This  Way  1 

EAR  *  Hydra  *- 

sion!"  *  Rock  *  PATT^fOU 

*  Strobe  lights  *  Tarns  *  s) 

man!"  *  BUCCANEER  *  A 


"Midnight  Train  to  Ceorgi 
to  dance  and  drink!"  *  Bl. 
brothers  *  Footsball  *  "Plj 
der"  J  "There's  Nothing  el' 
Boogie  *  "Diamond  Girl"  1 
lost  tickets  *  Paper  cups  *  1 
Simon  *  "Mockingbird"  *] 
Pegasus  *  Falstaff  *  "Band 


*  Sha-Na-Na  *  Blue  Grass | 
Sunshine  of  My  Life"  *  Sp 

*  "Bad  Leroy  Brown"  *  [im 
Atmosphere  *  Eric  Claptor 
Tide  *  Budweiser  *  "Bennv 


Train  to  Georgia"  *  Pret;| 
drink!"  *  Black  lights*  1 
ball  *  "Photograph"  *  I 
Nothing  else  to  do!"  *  Pi 


;  to  re 
Just  Yo 
's  when 
all  *  Johri 

in  ii  ril  ' 


'Benny  and  ll 


Is  and  Crofts  *  C 
/  *  "Smoke  on  th 
30  ROOM  *  "Si 
»ckey  *  Miller  *  ' 


"o  Georgia"  *  Pretzels  *  ATTIC  * 
' '"  *  Black  lights  *  Heartwood  * 
s'Phofography"  *  Armageddon 
^>  to  do!"  *  Potato  chips  *  Air 
"I  go  to  see  who  1  can  pick 
You  Wanna  Get  to  Heaven 
fgbird"  *  "It's  a  place  to  celebrate  every- 
'{Bund  on  the  Run"  *  Schooners  *  James 
\UNlON  JACK  *  "We  May  Never  Pass 
AFlatland  Family  Band  *  RATHSKEL- 
^°rs  *  "It's  a  place  to  relieve  the  ten- 
ice  *  Juke  box  *  "Just  You  and  Me" 
L  Happy  Hour  *  "It's  where  it's  at, 
&nd  the  Jets"  *  Pinhall  *  John  Den- 
abst  *  College  I.  D.  required  * 
ts  *  Clogging  *  "It's  someplace 
dke  on  the  Water"  *  Allmand 
M  *  "Sunshine  on  My  Shoui- 
tiller  *  Beatles  *  Band  of  Ox  * 
|S  /VEST  *  Cover  charge  for 
laise  a  Little  Hell}"  *  Carly 
1  nothing!"  *  DARRYL'S  * 
^*  Cigarettes  and  smoke  * 
'ay  Again"  *  Frosty  mugs 
l*  Hydra  *  "You  Are  the 
^  *  Rock  *  PAPA  DOC'S 
3  lights  *  Tarns  *  Soul  * 
UCCANEER  *  August 


Pret/els 


Above  left:  Anxiety  shows  in  the  face 
of  this  Pirate  cheerleader  as  the  Bucs 
mount  a  desperate  drive  in  the  final 
moments  of  the  East  Carolina/Caro- 
lina gridiron  clash.  Left:  Carlester 
Grumpier  cracks  through  blue-jersey- 
ed  linemen  on  his  way  to  another  ECU 
first  down.  Above  lop:  With  flanker 
Mike  Shea  running  interference,  Carl 
Summerell  streaks  to  the  outside  dur- 
ing the  championship  game  with  the 
Spiders  of  Richmond.  Above  center: 
KCI  l's  "Little  Horn."  Kenny  Strayhorn, 
eludes  tacklers  as  the  Pirates  roll  to  a 
44-14  devastation  of  Richmond  and  to 
their  second  straight  Southern  Con- 
ference crown.  Opposite  page.  Bot- 
tom: Wilder  than  ever,  the  fearsome 
"Wild  Dog"  defense  of  Danny  Kepley 
and  company  smother  the  Tarheels' 
ground  game. 


23fi     Sports 


excitement:  /ik-'sit-mant/  n  1:  the  act 
of  exciting:  the  state  of  being  excited 
2:  something  that  excites  or  rouses: 
East  Carolina  sports 

If  Webster  were  alive  today  and 
still  compiling  his  dictionary,  he 
might  well  term  "excitement"  and 
East  Carolina  athletics  synonymous. 
Certainly  sports  enthusiasts  familiar 
with  the  Pirates'  unique  brand  of 
action  would.  From  the  opening  kick- 
off  at  Carter  Stadium  to  the  final  out 
at  Harrington  Field,  the  1973-74  season 
made  "Purple  Pride"  more  than  just 
an  alliterative  slogan. 

During  the  year  Pirate  fans  saw 
stunning  victories  and  heartbreaking 
defeats.  watched  long-standing 
records  being  smashed,  and  heard 
controversies  over  the  status  of  crew 
and  lacrosse,  the  Tangerine  Bowl,  and 
the  firing  of  head  basketball  coach 
Tom  Quinn.  The  short  but  illustrious 
era  of  head  football  coach  Sonny 
Randle  also  came  to  an  end;  and  new 
coach  Pat  Dye,  fresh  from  the  staff  of 
Bear  Bryant,  brought  with  him  a  bit  of 
'Bama  fever.'  Championship  foot- 
ball, wrestling,  swimming,  and  base- 
ball teams  brought  Southern  Confer- 
ence crowns  to  Greenville,  and  the 
Purple  and  Gold  collectively  com- 
peted for  the  most  coveted  conference 
trophy  of  all  —  the  Commissioner's 
Cup!  " 

FOOTBALL 

For  the  Pirate  football  squad  it  was 
another  fine  year,  one  in  which  the 
Purple  and  Gold  equalled  the  9-2  rec- 
ord of  the  previous  season  and  again 
claimed  the  conference  crown  as  its 
own.  For  the  second  straight  year  the 
Pirates  were  undefeated  at  home 
(their  last  defeat  at  Ficklen  Stadium 
being  a  14-7  loss  to  Richmond  during 
the  1971  season).  On  the  road  the  Bucs 
won  four  of  six. 

NC  State's  Carter  Stadium  was  the 
first  port  o'  call  for  the  Pirates;  when 
the  rout  was  over,  it  seemed  East  Car- 
olina was  doomed  to  a  long  season. 

"Put  the  blame  on  me  for  not 
getting  them  ready. " 

Sonny  Randle 

Fumbles,  interceptions,  broken  plays, 
and  a  porous  defense  were  grim  evi- 
dence that  six  weeks  of  grueling  prac- 
tice in  dry-dock  had  failed  to  scrape 


the  barnacles  from  the  Pirate  ship. 
Scoreboard  lights  boasted  "The  Pack 
Is  Back,"  and  40,500  —  the  largest 
crowd  in  the  stadium's  history  —  saw 
more  than  enough  to  convince  them  of 
its  truth.  The  Liberty  Bowl-bound 
Wolfpack  scored  almost  at  will,  mak- 
ing ECU's  vaunted  "Wild  Dogs"  more 
nearly  resemble  toy  poodles.  State 
shattered  its  school  record  for  total 
yardage  by  ripping  off  585  yards  en 
route  to  a  57-8  romp.  If  Pirate  fans 
were  purple  this  evening,  it  was  with 
embarassment  rather  than  pride. 

"After  the  loss  to  State,  every- 
one was  scared.  We  knew  what 
might  happen  if  we  iost  to 
Southern  Mississippi  the  next 
week,  so  we  went  out  and  won." 
Carl  Summerell 

Southern  Mississippi's  Golden 
Eagles  had  made  the  Pirates  walk  the 
gangplank  in  all  four  of  their  previous 
meetings;  in  light  of  East  Carolina's 
opening  disaster,  a  strong  Eagle  run- 
ning game,  and  the  advantage  of  play- 
ing on  home  field,  the  Mississippians 
were  again  odds-on  favorites.  Four 
quarters  of  play  proved  pre-game 
speculation  wrong,  however,  as  the 
Pirates  plucked  the  Eagles'  feathers 
and  carried  home  a  13-0  victory.  The 
game  marked  several  firsts:  the  first 
of  three  shut-outs  for  the  Wild  Dogs, 
the  first  game  in  which  sophomore 
Kenny  Strayhorn  started,  and  the  first 
of  six  straight  Pirate  wins. 

"Here's  the  snap,  the  spot,  the 
kick,  it's  up,  it's  .  .  .  good!" 

Dick  Jones 

Few  fans  were  able  to  travel  to 
Hattiesburg,  Mississippi,  to  see  the 
game,  so  they  listened  instead  to  "The 
Voice  of  the  Pirates,"  Dick  Jones.  To 
hear  Jones  once  was  to  remember 
him  for  life.  An  enthusiastic,  dyed-in- 
the-wool  Pirate  fanatic,  Jones  was  to  a 
large  degree  responsible  for  popular- 
izing the  nickname  "Wild  Dogs"  and 
the  tags  "Big  Horn"  and  "Little  Horn" 
for  running  back  Les  Strayhorn  and 
his  younger  brother  Kenny.  During  the 
Southern  Mississippi  game,  Jones 
treated  radio  listeners  to  another 
nickname  —  the  "Triple-S  Offense" 
of  Carl  Summerell,  Kenny  Strayhorn, 
and  Don  Schink. 

The  trio  managed  only  one  touch- 


down but  helped  set  up  two  field  goals 

by   Jim   Woody   for   a   lucky   thirteen 

points. 

Bucs  Down  Southern  Illinois,  Furman 

East  Carolina  was  still  on  the  road 
for  its  third  game  of  the  season,  facing 
the  Salukis  of  Southern  Illinois  at 
Carbondale.  A  Pirate  TD  and  two  con- 
secutive Saluki  fumbles  recovered  by 
Danny  Kepley  in  the  end  zone  for 
touchdowns  iced  the  game  early. 
Southern  Illinois  eventually  found 
paydirt,  but  the  Purple  and  Gold  came 
home  with  a  42-25  win. 

Randle's  raiders  opened  at  home 
against  the  Furman  Paladins,  who 
posed  the  first  threat  to  the  Pirate  bid 
to  repeat  as  conference  champions. 
A  rather  lack-luster  affair,  the  Buc 
offense  mustered  only  •  two  touch- 
downs. Two  were  enough,  however, 
for  the  visitors  were  held  to  a  mere 
second  quarter  field  goal. 

State  Example  Followed 

Pirate  gridders  apparently  learned 
more  from  State  than  what  ABC's 
Wide  Worid  of  Sports  called  "the 
agony  of  defeat."  They  saw  how  a 
team  can  not  only  win,  but  win  big; 
in  their  game  with  Davidson  the  Pi- 
rates proved  they  learned  their  lesson 
well.  While  the  Wild  Dogs  were  mak- 
ing the  Wildcats  pussycats. stiffling  the 
Davidson  offense  and  recording  their 
second  shut-out,  the  Pirate  offense 
went  on  a  scoring  spree  that  ended 
only  after  six  touchdowns  and  a  field 
goal.  The  "thrill  of  victory"  belonged 
to  the  Bucs  by  virtue  of  a  45-0  rout. 

VMI  next  felt  the  point  of  the  Pirate 
sword.  The  Bucs  responded  to  a  first 
quarter  Keydet  touchdown  by  reeling 
off  42  straight  points.  What  delighted 
fans  as  much  as  the  scores,  however, 
was  the  stunning  performance  of  East 
Carolina's  Carlester  Crumpler.  South- 
ern Conference  Player  of  the  Year  in 
1973,  "Crump"  had  had  his  problems 
early   in  the  season,  fumbling  away 


Opposite  page.  Top:  Carter  Stadium's 
capacity  crowd  is  evidence  of  ECU's 
drawing  capability.  Center  left: 
Crumpler  scrambles  through  a  rare 
gap  in  the  Pack's  defensive  line.  Cen- 
ter right:  State  commits  one  of  its  few 
errors  of  the  night.  Bottom  ieft:  Kenny 
Moore  tries  but  fails  to  block  this  State 
pass.  Bottom  right:  Airborne  Mike 
Shea  hauls  in  a  Summerell  aerial. 
(All  photos  courtesy  Raleigh  News 
and  Observer.) 


238     Sports 


S|jorIs     239 


240     Sports 


two  possible  scores  in  the  State  game 
and  generally  not  doing  much  to  in- 
spire confidence.  Against  VM1  he 
made  amends. 

"We  Want  Crump!" 
In  one  of  the  most  memorable  plays 
of  the  season,  Crumpler  scored  a 
touchdown  without  ever  laying  a  hand 
on  the  football!  Ahead  14-7  midway 
through  the  second  quarter,  the  Pirate 
offense  nevertheless  looked  sluggish, 
and  fans  began  voicing  their  discon- 
tent. The  cry  "We  want  Crump"  began 
at  the  50  yard  line  and  spread  in  sup- 
port and  volume.  The  Pirates,  mean- 
while, had  driven  to  mid-field,  where 
they  faced  a  third-and-five  situation. 
At  this  crucial  point,  amid  a  deafing 
roar  of  approval.  Coach  Randle  seem- 
ingly bowed  to  the  fans'  wishes  by 
sending  in  Crumpler.  The  snap  of  the 
ball  was  awaited  with  breathless  an- 
ticipation. Everyone,  including  the 
eleven  defending  Keydets,  knew  that 
East  Carolina's  hulking  back  would  be 
given  the  handoff  on  a  charge  up  the 
middle;  everyone,  that  is,  except  the 
Pirate  offense.  Summerell  faked  the 
handoff  to  Crumpler;  and  while  big 
number  32  was  grappling  with  the 
Keydet  line,  Summerell  calmly  hit  his 
receiver  in  the  end  zone  for  the  score. 
Seconds  passed  before  anyone  in  the 
stands  fully  realized  what  had  hap- 
pened, so  beautifully  had  the  fake 
handoff  been  executed.  But  the  initial 
groan  which  had  lodged  in  the  throats 
of  the  fans  —  Crumpler  had  fallen 
short  of  the  first  down  marker  —  sud- 
denly gave  way  to  a  soul-shattering 
ocean  of  cheers! 


A  Word  about  Road  Trips 

Still  another  conference  team  fell 
victim  to  the  Bucs  when  Pirate  guns 
pounded  The  Citadel  in  Charleston, 
South  Carolina.  Road  trips  for  the 
Pirates  were  not  as  glamorous  as  one 
might  have  expected  them  to  be,  how- 
ever, as  the  itinerary  for  the  weekend 
in  Charleston  testified.  Players  board- 
ed buses  at  8:00  a.m.  Friday;  seven 
hours  and  one  minor  accident  later, 
they  arrived  in  Charleston.  Compli- 
cations with  hotel  reservations  de- 
layed the  start  of  a  light,  one-hour 
workout  at  the  stadium  and  in  turn 
delayed  dinner.  Having  the  early 
evening  hours  to  themselves,  players 
were  back  in  their  rooms  by  10:30, 
with  lights  out  at  11:00.  Wake-up  calls 
sounded  at  8:45  the  following  morning. 
Religious  service  and  pre-game  meal 
over,  the  team  was  back  on  the  bus 
and  headed  for  the  stadium  by  11:00. 
Two-and-a-half  hours  later  il  was  the 
"Big  Purple  Gang"  against  the  Bull- 
dogs, a  lop-sided  bout  which  ended 
with  the  Pirates  boasting  a  34-1)  vic- 
tory. By  4:30  the  team  was  back  on  the 
road,  arriving  at  Scales  Fieldhouse 
shortly  before  midnight. 

"Go  to  heJJ,  Carolina!" 

October  27th  saw  the  gold-jerseyed 
Pirates  in  perhaps  their  finest  hour. 
The  scene  was  Chapel  Hill's  Keenan 
Stadium;  the  foe.  the  Tarheels  of 
North  Carolina;  the  goals,  revenge 
and  respect.  East  Carolina  nearly 
gained  the  first,  certainly  achieved 
the  second, 

A  year  before,  Keenan  Stadium  had 
borne    witness    to    the    first    gridiron 


clash  between  these  two  stale  rivals; 
heightening  the  tension  then  was  the 
fact  that  each  team  was  champion  in 
its  respective  conference.  East  Caro- 
lina fell  victim  to  a  42-19  decision  in 
which  rain  and  mud  combined  with  a 
powerful  Carolina  attack  to  spoil  Pi- 
rate dreams  of  upset.  This  year, 
riding  a  wave  of  six  straight  victories, 
the  Bucs  were  determined  the  story 
would  be  different. 

"J  take  my  hat  off  to  East  Caro- 
lina.  They  carried  the   fight  to 
us." 
Tarheel  head  coach  [Bill  Dooley 

Carolina  took  the  opening  kickoff 
and  drove  73  yards  in  12  plays  for 
what  seemed  an  easy  touchdown.  The 
Pirates,  less  impressive  during  their 
first  possession,  found  their  drive 
stalled  at  mid-field  and  punted.  Ap- 
plauding the  Tarheel  play  thusfar, 
Carolina  backers  made  their  last  audi- 
ble sound  for  three  quarters. 

ECU's  Vic  Wilfore  slapped  the  punt 
dead  at  the  Carolina  three,  and  on  the 
ensuing  snap  Tarheel  quarterback 
Billy  Paschall  fumbled  the  ball  into 
the  end  zone.  Initially  signaled  a  Pi- 
rate TD,  officials  then  ruled  that  Pas- 
Opposite  page.  Top:  Summerell  calls 
the  signals  against  Carolina.  Bottom: 
Kenny  Strayhorn  cracks  through  the 
Tarheel  lino.  This  page.  Top  left.  Fiery 
Sonny  Randle  exudes  enthusiasm  on 
the  sidelines  (photo  courtesy  Raleigh 
iVews  and  Observer).  Beloiv:  Don 
Schink  blasts  for  yardage  against 
Davidson's  Wildcats. 


Sports    241 


chall  had  recovered  his  own  fumble, 
thus  allowing  East  Carolina  only  a 
safety.  The  decision  drew  vocal  criti- 
cism from  the  Pirate  spectators,  as  did 
a  call  moments  later  that  ruled  flanker 
Stan  Euro  out  of  hounds  on  his  recep- 
tion of  a  Summerell  pass.  ECU  still 
managed  points  on  the  drive,  how- 
ever, as  Jim  Woody  booted  a  43-yard 
field  goal  to  set  a  new  school  record. 

Another  Tarheel  fumble  put  the 
Bucs  back  in  control  on  Billy  Hibbs' 
recovery  near  mid-field.  The  Pirates 
battled  to  the  Carolina  two  before  be- 
ing halted,  and  Woody  split  the  up- 
rights again  to  give  ECU  an  8-7  edge 
early  in  the  second  quarter. 

Midway  through  the  period,  ECU 
was  on  the  move  again.  Schink's  19 
yard  blast,  a  21  yard  aerial  to  Eure, 
and  a  13  yard  run  by  Summerell  on  the 
option  highlighted  the  Pirate's  first 
sustained  drive.  Grumpier  capped  the 
88-yard  march  by  hitting  paydirt  on 
two  tries  from  the  six.  The  significance 
of  the  missed  point-after  —  Woody's 
kick  was  wide  to  the  left  —  was  not  to 
be  fully  realized  until  late  in  the 
fourth  quarter. 

Jim  Bolding's  interception  of  a  de- 
flected Tarheel  pass  set  up  the  List 
score  of  the  half.  Crumpler  zipped  19 
yards,  and  Summerell  swept  around 
the  corner  for  four  yards  and  the  score 
with  seven  seconds  remaining. 

"I've  never  been  any  prouder 
or  sadder  in  my  whole  life.  The 
one  thing  we  wanted  was  for 
these    people     to    respect    us, 


something  they've  never  done. 
But  if  you  tell  me  there  was  one 
person  here  today  who  didn't 
respect  us,  I'd  say  he  ought  to 
see  a  psychiatrist." 

Sonny  Randle 

With  the  Tarheels  trailing  21-7  at  the 
half,  the  Carolina  card  section  threw 
away  its  posters  in  disgust.  Pirate 
enthusiasts,  meanwhile,  were  already 
speculating  on  how  great  a  point- 
spread  there  would  be;  they  were  in 
for  a  rude  awakening. 

Carolina  drew  new  life  when  Sum- 
merell. after  leading  the  Pirates  from 
their  own  14  to  the  Tarheel  19,  yielded 
the  ball  on  a  fumble  late  in  the  third 
quarter.  A  20  yard  sprint  by  tailback 
Mike  Voigt  and  a  fourth-and-six  com- 
pletion to  wingback  Ted  Leverenz 
helped  move  the  Tarheels  downfield; 
Leverenz  scored  on  a  reverse  from  the 
seven. 

The  Tarheel  defense  stiffened, 
forcing  the  Bucs  to  punt.  Four  plays 
later  Carolina  hit  paydirt  again,  knot- 
ting the  score  at  21-21. 

The  determination  with  which  the 
Pirates  had  first  taken  the  field  bol- 
stered them  in  the  final  minutes.  East 
Carolina  ground  out  two  first  downs 
inside  its  own  territory  before  Schink 
scrambled  up  the  middle  for  a  30  yard 
gain.  Crumpler  then  picked  up  five, 
seven,  and  four  yards  before  he  fin- 
ally buffaloed  his  way  across  the  goal 
line   to  put   the  Pirates  back  on   lop. 

The  blocked  PAT  generated  a  Tar- 
heel rally  as  well,  however,  and  UNC 


began  its  winning  drive.  Two  key 
plays  —  a  four-and-eight  completion 
to  Earle  Bethea  and  a  questionable 
interference  call  on  Reggie  Pinkney 
at  the  ECU  eight  —  kept  the  drive 
alive.  Carolina  knotted  the  score  again 
on  Paschall's  six  yard  pass  to  Dicky 
Oliver,  Oliver's  only  reception  of  the 
game.  Ellis  Alexander  booted  the 
point-after  to  provide  UNC  with  the 
winning  margin. 

Physically  exhausted,  the  Pirates 
mounted  an  incredible  drive  in  the 
waning  seconds,  moving  to  mid-field 
to  set  up  a  field  goal  attempt  by 
Woody.  53  yards  was  too  long  to  mas- 
ter, however,  antl  the  ball  rolled  dead 
at  the  goal  post. 

Carolina  eeked  out  a  28-27  victory, 
one  of  only  four  it  was  to  enjoy  all 
year.  It  was  East  Carolina  that  proved 
to  be  the  true  victor.  Respect  had  been 
sought;  respect  had  been  earned.  Even 
in  defeat,  heads  were  justifiably  held 
high,    and    Purple    Pride    flourished. 

"Hey,  hey.  hey,  hey,  EC,  you're 
stiJJ  the  one  for  me!" 

The  Pirate  Multitude 

None  of  the  three  games  played  in 
November  equalled  the  drama  wit- 
nessed at  Chapel  Hill;  Pirate  enthusi- 


This  page:  Jim  Woody's  field  goal 
contributes  to  the  44-14  thrashing  of 
the  Richmond  Spiders.  Opposite  page; 
ECU's  soccer  squad  boots  its  way  to 
a    second    place    conference    finish. 


242      Sports 


asts  savoured  them  nonetheless. 

William  and  Mary's  warring  Indians 
journeyed  to  Greenville  hell-bent  on 
revenge.  The  Pirates  had  skippered  a 
21-15  victory  at  Williamsburg  in  the 
1972  season  that  left  William  and  Mary 
visiting  Richmond  the  following  week 
for  what  Randle  whimsically  dubbed 
the  "Loser's  Bowl  ":  a  6-0  league  mark 
had  already  given  ECU  undisputed 
claim  to  the  SC  crown. 

Taking  offense  at  both  the  insult  and 
the  injury,  W  &  M  vowed  an  upset. 
Instead,  a  record  crowd  of  18,000  saw 
the  Indians  head  homeward  minus 
their  scalps  and  sporting,  among  mis- 
cellaneous lumps  and  bruises,  an  em- 
barassing  34-3  defeat. 

"We're  Number  One!" 

Attendance  records  were  smashed 
again  the  following  week  when  more 
than  22,000  thronged  Ficklen's  gates  to 
view  the  much-heralded  clash  be- 
tween ECU  and  Richmond  —  two 
teams  undefeated  in  SC  action. 

The  championship  game  (which  fate 
decreed  should  also  be  ECU's  Home- 
coming] began  when  the  Pirates  re- 
ceived the  opening  kickoff.  Two  min- 
utes and  an  equal  number  of  touch- 
downs later,  the  game  was  deadlocked 
7-7.  Talk  of  a  defensive  battle  stopped, 
and  fans  prepared  themselves  for  a 
nip-and-tuck,  tension-filled  duel  that 
never  materialized.  ECU  drove  for  a 
go-ahead  touchdown  with  ten  minutes 
left  in  the  opening  period,  and  the  Pi- 
rate lead  was  never  again  seriously 
contested. 

The  Wild  Dogs  proved  their  bite  far 
worse  than  their  bark  as  Spider  run- 
ning-back Barty  Smith,  sidelined  with 
an  injury  in  the  second  quarter, 
learned  to  his  regret.  The  vaunted  Pi- 
rate defense  corralled  Richmond  and 
yielded  only  one  additional  Spider 
score  —  a  touchdown  in  the  third 
quarter  that  came  too  late  to  aid  the 
visitors'  cause. 

Combined  with  this  brilliant  de- 
fense was  an  offense  that  made  few 
mistakes.  A  fluke  play  which  allowed 
the  Bucs  to  reclaim  their  own  punt 
took  the  starch  out  of  the  defending 
Spiders:  Crumpler  and  company  con- 
tinued their  afternoon-long  scoring 
spree.  Long  before  the  final  gun 
sounded,  Ficklen  shook  with  the  cry, 
"We're  Number  One!"  More  than  a 
win,  the  44-14  thrashing  of  UR  seemed 
a  ticket  to  Orlando,  Florida,  and  the 
Tangerine  Bowl. 


"We're  Number  One"  (Reprise) 

Only  the  point-spread  was  in  ques- 
tion prior  to  the  Pirates'  match-up 
with  Appalachian  State.  The  Moun- 
taineers battled  stubbornly  during  the 
first  half,  but  the  Pirates  struck  like 
white  lightning  in  the  third  and  fourth 
periods. 

The  final  Pirate  score,  in  fact, 
seemed  an  appropriate  finale  for  the 
entire  season.  Danny  Kepley  nabbed 
a  desperate  Mountaineer  pass  in  ECU 
territory,  shrugged  off  tacklers,  and 
raced  unscathed  into  the  end  zone  lo 
wrap  up  a  49-14  triumph.  Spectators, 
meanwhile,  rejoined  the  previous 
week's  victory  cry. 

In  seven  conference  games  the  Pi- 
rates claimed  seven  victories.  More 
incredible  was  the  ease  with  which 
they  demonstrated  their  superiority; 
outscoring  SC  foes  262  to  41,  ECU  left 
no  doubt  in  anyone's  mind  as  to  where 
the  conference  champs  were  enrolled. 
Disappointing  Finish 

The  failure  of  Tangerine  Bowl  offi- 
cials to  recognize  Pirate  successes 
with  a  bid  to  the  post-season  game 
stung  Purple  Pride  to  the  quick.  Mop- 
ing to  land  a  "big  name"  team  for  the 
December  22  game  in  Orlando.  Flor- 
ida, officials  outwore  the  patience  of 


the  ECU  players.  The  Pirate  squad 
voted  unanimously  to  withdraw  its 
name  from  consideration.  Miami  of 
Ohio.  Mid-American  Conference 
champions,  eventually  faced  and  de- 
feated the  Universitv  of  Florida,  16-7. 

SOCCER 

Despite  the  3-6-2  regular  season 
record,  the  Pirate  soccer  squad  gave 
ECU's  bid  for  the  Commissioner's  Cup 
a  boost  by  finishing  second  in  the 
conference,  very  nearly  upsetting 
Appalachian  State  for  the  SC  cham- 
pionship. 

The  Bucs  opened  with  a  two-daj 
tournament  at  UNC-Wilmington, 
where  they  struggled  with  the  hosting 
Seahawks  to  a  1-1  tie.  Action  with 
Campbell  College  the  following  day, 
however,  found  the  Pirates  physically 
overpowered  as  the  Camels  trod  to  an 
easy  7-0  victory.  Buc  goalie  Scott 
Balas,  knocked  unconscious  during  a 
violent  collision  at  the  net,  had  reason 
to  remember  the  Camels'  ferocity  of 
play. 

ECU's  home  opener  pitted  the  Pi- 
rate hooters  against  Madison  College, 
ranked  ninth  in  the  nation  in  pre- 
season. Madison  gained  an  early  lead 
with  a  chip  shot  into  the  net  that  sailed 
mil  of  reach  of  goalie  John  Henderson. 


Sports     243 


r?4  i    ■« 


m 


a  former  Ail-American  player  from 
Campbell.  Following  this  score,  both 
teams  shut  clown  offensive  maneuvers 
as  the  half  ended  without  additional 
scoring. 

"/(  was  one  of  the  most  superb 
(earn  efforts  I  have  ever  seen. 
I  am  quite  proud  of  every 
purple-shirted  player  that  was 
on  mat  field." 

Acting  head  coach  Ed  Walcott 

ECU  tallied  in  the  second  hall  on 
a  pass  from  co-captain  Tom  O'Shea  to 
freshman  Michael  Fetchko,  who 
knotted  the  score  1-1.  Halfbacks  Dave 
Myles,  Dave  Schaler,  and  Lee  Ellis 
continued  to  apply  pressure  offen- 
sively during  the  second  half,  while 
defensively  fullbacks  Brad  Smith,  Boh 
Poser,  and  Allen  Levitz  thwarted 
Madison's  drives  to  the  goal.  Sopho- 
more Bunky  Moser  replaced  Hender- 
son at  the  goal  in  the  final  minutes  of 
play;  Moser  proved  equal  to  the  task 
until  Madison  gained  the  advantage  of 
a  penalty  shot  late  in  the  game.  The 
visitors  capitalized,  booting  in  the 
winning  shot  and  leaving  their  hosts 
with  a  2-1  defeat  and  a  0-2-1  record. 
Winless  Streak  Continues 

Following  the  Madison  game  Monte 
Little  assumed  the  head  coaching 
chores  while  Ed  Walcott  returned  to 
his  duties  as  assistant  coach.  Little's 
first  game  as  Pirate  mentor  was  a  dis- 
appointment, however,  as  the  UNC- 
CH  Tarheels  made  good  5  of  66  shots 
to  down  the  Pirates  5-2.  Nor  was  the 
season  to  improve  immediately  there- 
after. A  nip-and-tuck  battle  with  VMI 
ended  in  a  2-2  tie;  Appalachian  Slate's 
Mountaineers  pounded  the  Bucs  9-0; 
and  a  second  half  rally  on  Minges 
Field  against  the  Duke  Blue  Devils 
fizzled  as  the  visitors  went  on  to  a  5-2 
victory. 

Season  Turns  Around 

Before  a  sparse  crowd  at  Minges 
Field  the  Pirate  hooters  turned  their 
season  around  with  their  brilliant  play 
against  conference  foe  William  anrl 
Mary.  In  a  match  dominated  by  de- 
fensive play,  ECU  managed  only  two 
scores,  but  two  were  enough  as  the 
Bucs  shut  out  the  Indians  altogether 
While  only  the  first  ECU  win  of  the 
season,  the  divisional  structure  of  the 
Southern  Conference  with  regard  to 
soccer  meant  that  the  2-0  triumph  gave 
ECU  a  berth  in  the  SC  championship 


game.  The  Pirates  prepared  for  the 
contest  by  polishing  off  their  last  two 
regular  season  opponents,  NC  Wes- 
leyan  and  Methodist,  by  scores  of  2-0 
and  4-1. 

Confident  that  they  had  at  long  last 
jelled,  the  Bucs  hosted  Appalachian 
State  for  the  conference  champion- 
ship —  one  of  two  such  battles  to  be 
fought  that  day  on  the  ECU  campus. 
The  brisk  November  weather  com- 
plimented the  equally  brisk  play  dem- 
onstrated by  both  teams.  Appalachian 
State  found  the  Pirates  far  worthier 
opponents  than  they  had  been  in  the 
first  encounter.  Scoring  the  first  two 
points  of  the  game,  the  Mountaineers 
saw  their  lead  cut  to  only  one  late  in 
the  first  half. 

A  small  but  spirited  crowd  urged 
the  Pirates  on  in  the  second  half,  de- 
spite another  Mountaineer  score  that 
put  ASU  up  by  two  once  again.  The 
Pirates  followed  with  a  score  of  their 
own.  leaving  the  outcome  of  the  con- 
test highly  in  doubt  with  minutes  re- 
maining. The  teams  fought  to  a  stand- 
still, however,  and  the  Mountaineers 
carried  home  a  3-2  win  and  the  con- 
ference crown. 

Soccer,  classified  as  a  minor  sport 
("minor."  it  should  be  noted,  only  in 
the  sense  that  it  was  a  non-revenue 
sport),  typified  the  problems  encoun- 
tered by  many  Pirate  sports. 

Co-captains  Brad  Smith  and  Tom 
O'Shea  explained  in  a  Buccaneer  in- 
terview their  feelings  on  the  recog- 
nition —  or  rather  the  lack  of  recog- 
nition —  soccer  receives.  Both  agreed 
that  the  best  team  effort  of  the  season 
came  in  their  match  against  William 
and  Mary.  Played  on  Minges  Field,  the 
game  drew  only  a  smattering  of 
people  —  most  Pirate  sports  enthu- 
siasts were  in  Chapel  Hill  for  the 
ECU-UNC  football  game.  As  disap- 
pointing as  the  poor  attendance  was, 
more  depressing  for  the  team  was  the 
absence  of  any  representative  from 
the  administration  to  congratulate 
them  for  a  victors  which  put  the  Pi- 
rates in  the  championship  game. 
Smith  and  O'Shea  further  agreed  that 
a  spirited  audience  boosted  the  mo- 
rale of  the  team  and  inspired  the  play- 
ers to  [day  at  their  best;  conversely, 
poor  attendance  often  resulted  in 
lack-luster  play. 

Although  lack  of  recognition  was 
admittedly  a  problem,  the  limited 
budget  was  far  more  serious.  Finan- 


cial considerations  were  both  many 
and  complex.  Soccer's  $3,500  budget, 
for  instance,  could  not  afford  to  grant 
scholarships;  nor  could  it  afford  the 
hiring  of  Al  Tompson  as  coach,  much 
to  the  dismay  of  the  squad.  Tompson. 
an  All-South  player  from  St.  Andrews, 
was  largely  responsible  for  coaching 
the  Pirates  during  the  last  half  of 
the  season,  spurring  the  hooters  on 
through  his  instruction  to  three 
straight  wins  and  a  bid  lor  the  cham- 
pionship. Budgetary  limitations  also 
meant  that  equipment  could  be  pur- 
chased  only  in  piecemeal  fashion  — 
shirts  one  season,  shorts  the  next  — 
and  the  players  themselves  had  to  pay 
for  their  shoes.  Moreover,  Minges 
Field  remained  the  worst  of  any  in  the 
Southern  Conference,  and  teams  visit- 
ing ECU  were;  housed  wherever  the 
school  could  find  room  rather  than  in 
regular  barracks  which  several  other 
schools  provided. 

Another  Side  to  the  Coin 

Clarence  Stasavich,  Director  of  Ath- 
letics at  ECU,  frequently  found  him- 
self the  target  of  criticism  when  such 
problems  as  those  encountered  by 
soccer  were  raised  in  f'ountainhead 
editorials.  In  his  fourth  year  at  the 
helm  of  the  total  Pirate  program,  Stas- 
avich presented  another  side  in  a 
Buccaneer  interview.  "Coach  Stas" 
summed  up  the  criticism  in  one  sen- 
tence: "The  thing  to  do  in  athletics  is 
to  blame  someone," 

Money  —  the  absence  of  it  —  was 
the  root  of  all  evil.  Contingent  upon 
four  things  —  student  fees,  Pirate 
Club  donations,  concessions,  and  gate 
receipts  —  the  athletic  budget  could 
not  adequately  finance  all  ECU  sports 
the  way  all  ECU  sports  would  have 
liked.  Football  received  the  lion's 
share  of  the  budget;  nevertheless. 
Coach  Randle  emphasized  after  the 
28-27  loss  at  North  Carolina  that  ECU 
was  not  on  equal  fooling  with  ACC 
teams  and  never  would  be  without  a 
considerably  expanded  budget.  Soc- 
cer, like  golf  and  tennis,  bemoaned 
the  limited  funds  which  prevented  the 
hiring  of  a  full-time  coach.  Stasavich 
[jointed  out,  however,  that  before  he 
assumed  the  reins  of  the  athletic  pro- 
gram, soccer  had  neither  budget  nor 
field.  Golf  and  tennis,  he  admitted, 
needed  an  increase  in  funding  more 
than  the  others. 

Lacrosse,  unci'  ,i  budgeted  sports 
venture,     vocally     remonstrated     the 


Sjiorts     245 


action  which  left  it  without  funds  in 
1973;  ECU  continued,  however,  to  rec- 
ognize lacrosse,  provided  transporta- 
tion, and  arranged  schedules.  "They 
were  not  pleased,"  Stasavich  noted, 
"hut  we  do  the  best  we  can." 

Crew  also  got  the  axe  in  1973,  and 
the  Athletic  Director  defended  the 
move  with  several  arguments:  facili- 
ties alone  would  have  run  $20-25  thou- 
sand, and  the  cost  would  have  drained 
that  much  more  from  an  already  over- 
hurdened  budget;  no  other  schools  in 
the  Southern  Conference  sponsored 
crew,  thereby  making  meets  difficult 
to  schedule;  and  those  meets  that 
were  scheduled  would  have  been  at 
great  distances  from  ECU.  and  the 
student  both'  as  a  whole  could  not 
have  profited  by  them. 

"You  can  lake  the  complaints  if 
you  can  see  progress  being 
made." 

Athletic  Director 
Clarence  Stasavich 

Recognizing  the  setbacks  in  the 
over-all  program,  Stasavich  also  rec- 
ognized the  tremendous  advances 
ECU  had  made  in  recent  years.  "Noth- 
ing." the  Pirate  mentor  remarked,  "is 
static." 

For  the  1974-75  football  season,  only 
two  teams  (Appalachian  State  and 
East  Tennessee  State)  remain  in  the 
college  division,  a  statement  which 
gains  significance  when  compared 
with  the  gridiron  schedules  of  the 
mid-sixties.  In  1975-76,  ECU  will  play 
no  less  than  three  ACC  teams  (NC 
State,  North  Carolina,  and  Virginia), 


and  the  man  responsible  for  their 
being  on  the  schedule  is  Clarence 
Stasavich. 

Stasavich  emphasized  as  well  the 
position  swimming  enjoyed.  Coach 
Scharf's  tankmen  were  fortunate  to 
call  Minges  Natatorium  —  the  finest 
in  the  Southern  Conference  and  one 
oi  the  best  in  the  entire  southeast  — 
home.  Percentage-wise,  however,  the 
Pirate  wrestling  team  received  the 
largest  increase  in  funding  in  recent 
years,  and  a  fine  program  has  con- 
sequently developed.  This  sport, 
Stasavich  noted,  was  given  priority 
because  of  the  high  interest  it  com- 
manded in  area  high  schools. 

Operating  with  a  total  budget  only 
one-half  that  of  the  average  national 
major  school  budget,  the  Pirate  pro- 
gram nevertheless  recorded  triumph 
after  triumph.  Four  teams  pirated 
conference  championships,  while 
three  others  claimed  second  place  SC 
finishes.  Moreover,  although  the 
school  had  once  before  shared  the 
prize  with  William  and  Mary.  East 
Carolina  won  the  Commissioner's  Cup 
outright  in  1973-74.  Symbolizing  the 
best  over-all  sports  program  in  the 
Southern  Conference,  the  Cup  was 
ample  evidence  that,  despite  acknowl- 
edged weaknesses,  someone  must 
have  been  doing  something  right. 

CROSS  COUNTRY 

Eight  runners  competed  on  the  ECU 
Cross  Country  team,  and  Coach  Bill 
Carson,  in  his  seventh  year  at  the 
helm,  had  nothing  but  praise  for  his 
harriers    when    interviewed    bv    the 


Buccaneer.  The  season  already  com- 
pleted, Carson  regarded  junior  ECU 
runner  Ed  Rigsby  as  "the  finest  we've 
ever  had."  Rigsby  received  All-Con- 
ference and  All-State  honors  and 
qualified  for  both  regional  and  na- 
tional competition,  the  first  Pirate 
ever  to  do  so.  The  coach's  admiration 
for  senior  Gerald  Klas,  the  team  cap- 
tain, was  equally  high,  and  Carson 
called  Rigsby  and  Klas  "the  best  1-2 
runners  in  ECU  history."  jerry  Hil- 
lard,  another  junior,  likewise  ran  well 
during  the  year  and  earned  Carson's 
praise  as  "a  solid  performer."  Backing 
up  these  upperclassmen  were  fresh- 
men Scott  Miller,  Steve  Michaels, 
Neil  Bransfield,  Raymond  Michaels, 
and  Larry  Clark. 

ECU  enjoyed  a  successful  year,  one 
in  which  the  Pirates  upset  Appala- 
chian State  and  Mount  St.  Mary's  and 
placed  fourth  in  the  NC  Cross  Country 
Championship  held  in  Raleigh.  The 
harriers  finished  their  season  at  Fur- 
man  University,  where  they  once 
again  placed  fourth,  yielding  first, 
second,  and  third  place  finishes  to 
William  and  Mary,  ASU,  and  Furman 
respectively. 

"Running  is  75  percent  mental. 
Anyone  can  get  in  shape,  but 
the  difference  between  average 
and  great  is  the  mental  con- 
ditioning of  believing  in  your- 
self." 

Scott  Miller 

Success  was  not  gained  without  the 
many  sacrifices  of  the  individuals  who 
ran  for  personal  glory  and  that  of  their 
school.  Carson's  harriers  started  their 
days  early,  running  five  to  seven  miles 
in  the  light  of  dawn  while  most  ECU 
students  still  slumbered.  An  equal 
number  of  miles  were  run  during 
afternoon  hours.  Runners  also  worked 
with  weights,  and  strengthened  leg 
muscles  by  climbing  stairs  with 
weights.  Carson  needed  only  one  word 
to  describe  his  runners:  "Dedicated." 


INDOOR  TRACK 

Coach  Carson  found  dedicated  ath- 
letes for  his  indoor  track  squad  as 
well,  and  once  again  the  determina- 
tion paid  off  handsomely  as  the  Buc 
thinclads  scored  several  impressive 
victories  during  the  season. 


24H    Sports 


Best  in  the  State 

ECU  downed  rivals  North  Carolina, 
Duke,  and  South  Carolina  in  a  January 
meet  at  Chapel  Hill,  with  Pirates 
claiming  many  top  honors.  Gerald 
Klas  placed  first  in  the  mile.  Charles 
Lovelace.  Ariah  Johnson.  Maurice 
Huntley,  and  Mark  Whitmore  finished 
first,  second,  fourth,  and  fifth  respec- 
tively in  the  60  yard  dash.  Art  Miller 
won  the  pole  vault  at  a  height  of  14' 
6".  Larry  Malone  leaped  23'  6V2"  to 
edge  out  fellow  Pirate  Willie  Harvey 
for  first  place  in  the  long  jump.  Nat 
Hagger  and  Lawrence  Wilkerson  fin- 
ished second  and  fourth  in  the  triple 
jump,  and  identical  finishes  were 
enjoyed  by  Roy  Quick  and  Glen 
Russell  in  the  high  jump  and  by  Bill 
McRee  and  Charles  Maxie  in  the  6(1 
yard  high  hurdle.  Third  and  fourth 
places  in  the  shot  put  went  to  Tom 
Watson  and  Ivey  Peacock.  Cross  coun- 
try star  Ed  Rigsby  came  in  fourth  in 
the  two-mile  run.  with  Palmer  Lisane 
taking  third  in  the  600  yard  event. 
Lovelace  followed  up  his  victory  in 
the  60  yard  dash  with  a  third  place 
showing  in  the  440;  Johnson  placed 
fifth. 

Individual  honors  were  also  earned 
by  three  Pirate  stars  in  earlier  com- 
petition. At  the  East  Coast  Track  Invi- 
tational in  Richmond.  Virginia,  the 
Bucs  challenged  many  outstanding 
track  and  field  Olympian  and  NCAA 
champions.  Mastering  this  wealth  of 
competition.  Sam  Phillips  took  the 
silver  medal  in  the  60  yard  high  hur- 
dles. Phillips  was  clocked  at  7.5,  just 
missing  the  qualifying  time  of  7.3  for 
the  nationals  and  trailing  William  and 
Mary's  gold  medal  winner  Charles 
Dodson  by  one-tenth  of  a  second. 
Larry  Malone.  co-captain  of  the  Pirate 
trackmen,  finished  second  behind 
UNC's  Hubert  West  in  the  long  jump; 
Malone's  distance  of  24'  2</a"  set  a  new 
Pirate  record.  Gerald  Klas  copped  the 
third  silver  medal  with  a  4:15.8  run- 
ning of  the  mile;  a  true  photo  finish, 
a  judge's  decisiongave  Duke's  Richard 
Schwartz  the  gold  medal. 

BASKETBALL 

Predictions  of  a  lackadaisical  sea- 
son for  the  East  Carolina  cageKS 
seemed  erroneous  at  first,  then  proved 
accurate.  Victories  over  UNC-Wil- 
mington    and    Davidson,    interrupted 


Opposite   page;    Lonely   paths  stretch  Duke    (photo   courtesy    Raleigh   News 

before  ECU's  harriers  at  the  NC  Cross-  and  Observer).  Bottom.  Coach  Quinn 

Country     Championship     at     Raleigh  discusses  strategy  with  his  players,  as 

(photo    courtesy    Raleigh    News    and  does  assistant  coach  Dave  Patton  (in 

Observer).     This     page.     Top:     Tom  background]. 
Marsh    blocks    one    in    action    against 


Sports     247 


by  losses  to  Duke  and  NC  State,  found 
the  Pirates  at  .500  four  games  into  the 
season,  but  there  was  cause  for  hope. 
Good  play  in  the  first  half  against  the 
future  NCAA  champion  Wolfpack 
squad,  followed  by  a  thirteen-point 
thumping  of  long-time  hardcourt 
nemesis  Davidson,  suggested  that  the 
Pirates  might  be  Southern  Conference 
contenders  after  all, 

Bucs  Lose  Four,  Win  Five 

Following  their  hornecourt  triumph 
over  Fairleigh  Dickenson,  though,  the 
Pirates  found  disaster  at  every  bend 
of  their  four  road  games.  A  69-63  upset 
of  the  Hues  by  the  Bulldogs  at  Charles- 
Ion  triggered  the  unwelcome  streak, 
as  ECU  fell  victim  to  Marshall.  Amer- 
ican University  (in  the  Presidential 
Classic],  and  Richmond. 

3-6  for  the  season,  the  Pirates  started 
a  streak  more  to  their  liking  in  their 
home  game  against  VMI.  Nipping  the 
Keydets  59-58  (thanks  to  a  free  throw 
by  Donnie  Owens  in  (he  final  sec- 
onds], the  Bucs  upended  Appalachian 
Slate  by  an  equally  narrow  margin, 
53-52.  William  and  Mary  next  felt  the 
sting  of  the  Pirate  sword,  falling  70-67, 
as  did  St.  Peter's,  bowing  84-75.  Owens 
again  became  VMl's  executioner  as 
he  popped  in  two  shots  from  the  char- 
its  line  to  snap  a  55-55  tie  and  clinch 
ECU's  fifth  straight  win.  four  of  them 


against  conference  rivals. 

Cagers  Bid  For  Lead 

5-2  in  the  conference,  ECU  chal- 
lenged for  a  share  of  the  SC  lead  when 
it  hosted  the  Paladins  of  Furman. 
Ungracious  hosts  thusfar  in  the  sea- 
son, having  won  six  of  six  in  Minges, 
the  Bucs  had  an  advantage  consider- 
ably more  important  —  Furman  coach 
Joe  Williams  had  benched  Ferror 
"Moose"  Leonard,  the  Paladins'  star 
center,  for  disciplinary  reasons.  Re- 
serve Clyde  Mayes,  however,  saw  to  it 
that  Leonard  was  never  missed,  as 
he  paced  the  Paladins  to  an  89-80 
triumph  with  30  points.  The  Pirates, 
however,  were  not  without  stars  of 
their  own:  Reggie  Lee  hit  for  15  points; 
Nicky  White.  14;  Donnie  Owens.  12; 
and  Greg  Ashorn  and  Tom  Marsh,  10 
each. 

Old  Dominion's  Monarchs  found 
victory  at  Greenville,  too,  but  not 
without  a  struggle.  Trailing  by  twenty 
points  wilh  ten  minutes  left  in  the 
game,  the  Pirates  suddenly  sprang  to 
life,  offensively  and  defensively.  With 
thirtv  seconds  on  the  clock,  the  Bucs 


were  down  by  only  one  and  had  the 
ball.  Whal  was  almost  an  incredible 
comeback  then  vaporized  as  the  Bucs 
fumbled  the  ball  away  and,  after  a 
Monarch  free  throw,  lost  80-78. 

Three  days  later  the  Pirates  again 
took  aim  at  the  Paladins,  this  time  at 
the  Carolinas'  other  Greenville.  Play- 
ing on  home  court  and  with  the  talents 
of  "Moose"  Leonard,  Furman  never- 
theless found  the  visitors  stubborn 
adversaries,  and  the  outcome  of  the 
contest  was  in  doubl  until  the  final 
buzzer.  When  it  sounded,  it  was  the 
Paladins  who  were  once  again  on  top, 
winning  the  regionally-televised  game 
by  only  two  points,  72-70. 

See-saw  Season  Continues 

Having  lost  three  tough  battles  in  a 
row,  the  Bucs  took  out  their  frustra- 
tions on  Buffalo  State,  drubbing  the 
Northerners  89-61.  Enjoying  that 
romp,  the  Pirates  followed  up  with  an 
even  bigger  win.  thrashing  W  &  M's 
Indians  93-63.  Another  win  over  Appa- 
lachian State  gave  the  Bucs  a  crack  at 
recovering  second  place  in  the  con- 
ference, hut  Davidson's  94-82  revenge 


2w    Sports 


of  its  earlier  loss,  followed  by  Rich- 
mond's 7H-iifi  triumph,  look  the  wind 
out  of  Pirate  sails.  The  Bucs  closed 
their  regular  season  with  a  ragged 
performance  against  The  Citadel,  hut 
nevertheless  claimed  the  win  before 
their  hometown  fans. 

The  final  nail  in  the  coffin  was 
driven  bj  the  Indians  in  SC  tourna- 
ment action  in  Richmond.  The  Pirates, 
comfortably  on  top  midway  through 
the    second    period,   suddenly    found 

Opposite  puge.  Far  left:  Nicky  White 
outmaneuvers  The  Citadel's  Rick 
Barger,  while  Robert  Geter  blocks  out 
for  the  possible  rebound.  Top  center: 
Eric  Gray  snatches  the  rebound  for 
Richmond  as  Roger  Atkinson  prepares 
to  defend  (photo  by  Tommy  Forrest!. 
Top  right:  Gregg  Asborn  finds  his  shot 
blocked  by  Davidson's  Sheldon  Parker 
(photo  by  Tommy  Forrest).  Bottom 
left  center:  Reggie  Lee  keeps  a  Pirate 
rally  alive  with  a  shot  from  the  corner 
against  Old  Dominion.  Bottom  right 
center:  Donnie  Owens  passes  off 
during  action  with  VMI.  Bottom  right: 
Airborne  Kenny  Edmonds  drives  past 
defending  Paladins  for  the  lay-up 
(photo  by  Tommy  Forrest).  This  page. 
Right:  Wrestling's  promotional  pam- 
phlet boasts  the  grappler's  champion- 
ship 1973  season.  Below:  Paul  Ket- 
chum  battles  with  his  William  and 
Mary  foe. 


themselves  in  the  midst  of  an  Indian 
rally.  The  final  bucket,  a  stay-alive 
shot  at  the  buzzer  to  knot  the  game 
63-63,  was  made,  not  by  William  and 
Mary,  but  by  ECU.  Overtime  play 
proved  fatal,  however,  as  an  invisible 
lid  seemingly  dropped  over  the  Pirate 
basket.  W  &  M  reeled  off  eight  straight 
points,  dooming  the  Rues  to  a  75-67 
upset.  The  loss  sent  the  Pirates  pack- 
ing with  a  final  record  of  13-1:3. 
Eight  Year  Reign  Ends 

Coach  Tom  Quinn,  head  coach  of 
ECU's  cagers  for  eight  years,  was  sent 
packing  also.  Named  the  Southern 
Conference's  Coach  of  the  Year  in 
1969.  when  he  guided  the  Hues  to  a 
17-11  overall  mark  and  a  second  place 
finish  behind  nationally-ranked 
Davidson.  Quinn  also  had  the  dis- 
tinction of  coaching  the  1971-72  Pirate 
squad  to  surprising  wins  over  David- 
son and  Furman  to  give  ECU  its  first 
basketball  championship  in  the  South- 
ern Conference  tourney,  a  victory 
which  sent  the  Hues  to  the  NCAA 
Eastern  Regionals. 

Two  reasons  for  Quinn's  removal 
were  cited  by  Athletic  Director  Clar- 
ence Stasavich:  first,  the  Pirate  bas- 
ketball program  had  plateaued  in 
recent  years:  second,  as  a  result  of  the 
stagnation,  support  for  the  team  had 
dwindled  alarmingly,  as  evidenced  by 


East 
Carolina 


N  C   COLLEGIATE  CHAMPIONS 

Southern  Conference  Champs 

N.C  Collegiate  Champs 
Ga.  Tech  Invitational  Champs 
Maryland  Federation  Champs 

Colgate  Open  Champs 
Thanksgiving  Open  Champs 

Wrestling 
1974 


the  fact  that  wrestling  often  outdrew 
basketball  in  attendance.  After  a  de- 
lay of  several  weeks,  assistant  coach 
Dave  Patton  was  given  the  nod  to  suc- 
ceed Quinn  at  the  helm. 

WRESTLING 

From  the  first  match  of  the  season 
to  the  last.  Coach  John  Welborn's 
grapplers  wrestled  with  authority  as 
they  authored  an  impressive  7-0  rec- 
ord. Wins  over  SC  challengers  Appa- 
lachian State  and  W  &  M,  a  glorious 
31-3  victory  over  the  Wolfpack  of  NC 
State,  an  unprecedented  sweep  of  the 
NC  Collegiate  Championships,  and  a 
third  consecutive  first  place  finish  in 
the  conference  tournament  proved  the 
strength  of  the  Pirate  squad. 

The  first  dual  meet  pitted  ECU's 
matmen  against  nationally-ranked 
West  Chester  State;  sluggish  in  the 
early  going,  the  Pirates  overcame  a 
li)-l(i  tie  and  sailed  easily  from  there 
to  a  28-1(1  victory. 

Travelling    to    Boone,    ECI  f's   grap- 


Sporls     249 


piers  put  (he  Mountaineers  of  Appa- 
lachian State  to  the  sword  in  9  of  10 
matches,  blasting  their  hosts  36-4. 
Equally  magnificent  was  the  Bucs' 
performance  against  the  ACC's 
vaunted  Wolfpack. 

"Maybe  this  makes  up  a  little 

for    football    and    basketball." 

Mike  Radford 

The  Pirates  dominated  the  action 
in  Carmichael  Auditorium  in  much 
the  same  way  as  the  Wolfpack  had  in 
Carter  Stadium.  Jim  Blair,  Paul  Ket- 
chum,  Milt  Sherman,  and  Tom  Mar- 
riott each  won  easily  in  their  respec- 
tive weight  classes  to  give  the  Bucs  a 
13-0  edge  before  State's  Charlie  Wil- 
liams upended  Steve  Satterwhite  in  a 
7-2  decision.  It  was  the  only  match  the 
Pack  was  to  claim  all  evening,  how- 
ever, as  Bruce  Hall,  Ron  Whitcomb, 
Bill  Hill,  Mike  Radford,  and  Willie 
Bryant  conquered  their  opponents 
handily.  State  found  the  embarassing 
31-3  clobbering  even  more  frustrating 
because  of  its  previously  undefeated 
record. 

The  Pirates  put  their  undefeated 
mark  on  the  line  in  the  dual  meet  com- 
petition held  in  Minges  Coliseum  with 
William  and  Mary.  The  Indians  poised 
the  most  prominent  threat  to  the  Bucs' 
possession  of  the  SC  crown,  and  the 
meet  was  accordingly  regarded  as 
crucial.  A  large  Pirate  crowd  was  on 
hand  to  witness  the  event,  and  the 
Bucs  made  their  audience  more  than 
happy,  scalping  the  Indians  29-6.  The 
contest  was  far  more  even  than  the 


total  score  indicated,  however,  as  four 
Pirates  eeked  out  one-point  decisions 
over  their  W  &  M  opponents.  More- 
over. Welborn  felt  that  the  Indians 
had  not  wrestled  as  well  as  they  were 
capable  of  doing,  and  he  therefore  be- 
lieved that  the  outcome  of  the  con- 
ference championship  meet,  only 
weeks  away,  was  still  in  question. 

In  the  last  home  match  of  the  sea- 
son, the  Pirates  battled  another  tribe 
of  warriors  —  the  Pembroke  State 
Braves  —  but  the  end  result  was  the 
same;  the  Bucs  waylaid  Pembroke 
43-3,  upping  their  dual  meet  record 
to  5-0. 

Three  in  a  Row 

Boone  was  the  site  of  the  Southern 
Conference  Championship  meet,  but 
the  home  court  advantage  did  not  help 
the  challenging  Mountaineers;  nor  did 
it  help  the  William  and  Mary  squad. 
Instead,  East  Carolina  made  it  three 
in  a  row  as,  despite  indications  that 
the  meet  would  go  down  to  the  wire, 
the  Pirates  ran  away  from  their  com- 
petitors with  ease. 

Justly  proud  of  his  squad's  per- 
formance, Welborn  looked  forward  to 
the  last  meet  of  the  season  against  the 
Monarchs  of  Old  Dominion.  The  grap- 
plers  had  little  trouble  in  winning  the 
match,  and  for  the  third  straight  sea- 
son the  Pirates  posted  an  undefeated 
mark  in  dual  meet  competition, 
View  From  The  Top 

Coach  Welborn  outlined  in  a  Bucca- 
neer interview  the  kind  of  dedication 
his  wrestlers  displayed  in  compiling 
their  7-0  record.  While  conditioning 
actually     continued     throughout     the 


year,  supervised  training  began  one 
week  after  the  start  of  Fall  quarter 
classes.  During  September  and  Oc- 
tober, practice  lasted  one  hour  a  day, 
four  days  a  week;  by  November,  how- 
ever, the  sessions  were  lengthened  to 
two-and-a-half  hours  a  day,  seven 
days  a  week  —  a  grueling  pace  which 
was  maintained  until  after  the  NCAA 
Championships  in  March.  Described 
by  Welborn  as  "demanding,"  the  ses- 
sions involved  running,  lifting 
weights,  and  maintaining  the  proper 
weight.  According  to  Welborn,  wres- 
tling required  "a  special  kind  of  ath- 
lete"; judging  from  the  program  he 
has  established  in  his  seven  years  at 

This  page.  Left;  ECU's  Bill  Hill  (left) 
grapples  with  his  William  and  Mary 
opponent;  Hill,  along  with  Jim  Blair. 
Glen  Baker,  Tom  Marriott.  Bruce 
Hall.  Mike  Radford,  and  Willie 
Bryant,  represented  the  Pirates  at  the 
NCAA  Wrestling  Championship  at 
Ames,  Iowa.  Above;  Henry  Morrow 
swims  in  home  meet  against  South 
Florida.  Opposite  page:  The  score- 
board tells  the  tale  of  East  Carolina's 
domination  of  the  SC  Championship 
meet. 


250     Sports 


ECU,  Welborn  obviously  had  a  good 
eye  when  recruiting.  Beyond  the  ob- 
vious abilities  required  of  the  wres- 
tler —  strength,  balance,  quickness, 
agility,  and  a  good  repertory  of  moves 

—  Welborn  also  looked  for  "gutty" 
individuals,  men  who  could  wrestle 
with  minor  injuries,  could  withstand 
pain,  and  had  enough  determination 
to  perform  to  their  limits  in  practice  as 
well  as  in  competition. 

Stressing  the  cooperation  he  has 
received  from  the  administration. 
Welborn  happily  reviewed  the  status 
Pirate  wrestling  has  enjoyed  in  recent 
years.  Enthusiastically  supported  by 
students  and  faculty  —  a  fact  which 
Welborn  regarded  as  highly  important 

—  ECU's  wrestling  program  was  one 
of  the  finest  in  the  nation  and  has 
earned  national  ranking.  Welborn 
believed  that  the  Pirates  could  fare 
well  in  wrestling  were  ECU  to  join  the 
ACC,  but  added  that  in  light  of  the  in- 
creasing financial  support  ACC 
schools  are  giving  to  their  minor 
sports.  ECU's  program  would  likewise 
need  additional  funding  to  maintain 
its  present  position.  In  1974,  the  wres- 
tling piogram  worked  with  a  budget 


of  $11,000;  only  two  scholarships  — 
neither  of  them  full  —  were  available 
at  any  one-  time,  but  a  $1,500  annual 
wrestling  scholarship  established  by 
ECU  alumnus  Michael  L.  Bunting  will 
be  available  in  1975. 

Welborn  recalled  with  a  smile  how 
his  squad  travelled  as  economically 
as  possible  on  road  trips,  staying  at 
the  homes  of  friends  along  the  way, 
if  possible,  in  order  to  save  money. 
Such  frugal  spending.  Welborn  ex- 
plained, might  allow  for  the  schedul- 
ing of  another  meet,  and  only  through 
actual  wrestling  could  ECU  hope  to  be 
nationally  recognized. 

SWIMMING 

The  arrival  of  winter  sports  at  ECU 
also  marked  the  renewal  of  another 
Pirate  dynasty  —  that  of  Ray  Scharf's 
tankmen.  While  not  boasting  an  un- 
defeated season,  the  Pirates  neverthe- 
less dominated  all  conference  rivals 
and  fared  well  also  in  non-conference 
meets.  Swimming  was  one  of  the 
sports  in  which  East  Carolina  com- 
peted with  many  ACC  teams,  and  the 
tankmen    proved    themselves   worthy 


opponents.  Against  powerhouse 
Maryland,  the  Pirates  hung  tight  until 
the  end,  bowing  by  a  respectable 
score  of  03-51:  NC  State  and  North 
Carolina  likewise  enjoyed  victories 
over  the  Bucs  by  scores  of  65-47  and 
68-45.  Virginia,  however,  was  not  as 
fortunate,  as  the  Bucs  splashed  by  the 
Cavaliers  65-48.  Only  Army  could 
justifiably  claim  to  have  beaten  the 
Pirates  with  ease;  the  nationally- 
ranked   cadets   sunk   the   Bucs  76-37. 

Generally,  the  Pirates  enjoyed  suc- 
cess with  enough  regularity  to  give 
them  a  victorious  season.  The  losses 
to  North  Carolina  and  Army  followed 
on  the  heels  of  a  narrow  57-56  win 
over  South  Florida  in  the  first  meet  of 
the  season.  The  Pirates  then  rallied 
from  their  big  loss  to  Army  to  deva- 
state St.  John's  by  an  equally  impres- 
sive score  of  74-39  in  the  double  dual 
meet  at  West  Point.  Following  the 
losses  to  NC  State  and  Maryland,  ECU 
reeled  off  five  straight  wins,  beginning 
with  their  swamping  of  Richmond. 
70-42.  Next  came  the  victory  over 
Virginia,  succeeded  by  wins  over 
Catholic  University.  Appalachian 
State,  and  VMI. 

Entering  the  SC  Championship  meet 
with  an  impressive  string  of  victories, 
the  Pirate  tankmen  hosted  their  con- 
ference challengers  in  Minges  Nata- 
torium.  An  enthusiastic  crowd  eagerly 
cheered  on  the  Pirates  as  they  com- 
pletely dominated  the  meet.  Second 
place   Richmond   never  gave   ECU   a 


richmond 
wmTmary 

VM.l. 

FURMAN 
A.S.U 
DAVIDSON 
CITADEL^ 


4s. 


Sports     253 


serious  challenge  as  the  Pirates  once 
again  claimed  unquestioned  right  to 
the  conference  crown  —  for  the  eighth 
consecutive  year.  The  first  place  finish 
gave  ECU  the  lead  in  the  race  for  the 
Commissioner's  Cup. 

"It's  All  between  Your  Ears!" 
Another  of  ECU's  winning  coaches, 
Ray  Scharf  has  been  a  coach  at  East 
Carolina  for  seven  years.  Joining  the 
staff  of  Dr.  Ray  Martinese  —  a  line 
coach  who  deserved  the  lion's  share  of 
credit  for  persuading  administrators 
to  finance  the  pool  —  in  1967.  Scharf 
assumed  head  coaching  chores  the 
following  year. 

Scharf  saw  to  it  that  practice  for  his 
squad  was  grueling,  with  workouts 
scheduled  both  in  the  early  morning 
and  in  the  afternoon,  as  the  tankmen 
literally  swam  hundreds  of  miles  over 
the  course  of  the  season.  Coach  Scharf 
viewed  the  individual  swimmer  as  a 
"diamond  in  the  rough";  continuing 
the  analogy,  he  commented  on  the  de- 
sign of  his  program:  "We  try  to  cut  it. 
polish  it,  and  place  it  in  its  proper  set- 
ting. 11  we  don't  cut  it  light,  it  breaks." 
The  Pirate  mentor  further  noted  that 
one  of  the  most  important  things  in 
his  swimmers  was  dedication.  As  the 
tankmen  enjoyed  little  glory  or  recog- 
nition, personal  satisfaction  was  us- 
ually their  only  reward. 
The  emphasis  Scharf  placed  upon 


mental  attitude  —  belief  in  oneself  — 
was  neatly  summed  up  in  his  favorite 
motto:  "It's  .ill  between  your  ears!" 
Interestingly,  Scharf  paid  as  much 
attention  to  the  academic  perfor- 
mance of  his  swimmers  as  he  did  to 
their  performance'  during  meets.  In 
fact,  to  aid  his  freshmen  in  this  regard, 
Scharf  arranged  a  three-hour  study 
hall  on  weeknights.  following  practice. 
Considering  good  grades  highly  im- 
portant, Scharf  demanded  lOO'/i  in 
both  sports  and  academics,  and  said 
with  a  grin,  "You  only  get  what  you 
ask  for." 

TENNIS 

Pirate  netters  suffered  through 
another  inglorious  season  as  hopes  of 
a  winning  record  —  the  first  in  a  long 
time  —  were  stored  in  moth  balls  once 
again.  The  final  results  were  even 
more  depressing  in  light  of  the  opti- 
mism which  had  prevailed  in  pie- 
season.  Coach  Wes  Hankins  had  taken 
the  2-12  squad  of  1972  to  a  7-1  1  season 
in  his  first  year  at  the  helm,  and  the 
return  of  five  players  promised  a  good 
year  in  1974  —  "good  year"  being 
defined  as  anything  between  7-11  and 
10-8. 

Instead,  the  Bucs  finished  at  the 
bottom  of  the  pile,  recording  only 
three  victories  all  season  long.  So 
poor  was  the  Pirates'  luck,  in  fact,  that 


1M|  \  \m 
llll    i    iiii 

:»»•  |  ||£i 


between  their  match  with  Glassboro 
State  and  the  SC  tournament,  they 
failed  to  win  as  much  as  one  set.  While 
the  football,  wrestling,  and  swimming 
teams  sailed  through  their  seasons 
undefeated  in  conference  action,  the 
netters  went  unvictorious.  For  the 
second  straight  year  the  Bucs  failed  to 
score  a  single  point  in  the  tournament, 
and  slim  consolation  was  afforded  by 
the  lad  that  VMI's  Keydets  suffered 
the  same  humiliation,  thus  lying  the 
Pirates  for  sixth  place.  Appalachian 
State  claimed  first  place  in  the  tour- 
ney, with  Davidson  finishing  second. 

GOLF 

Buc  golfers  carded  another  success- 
ful season  this  year  behind  rookie 
coach  Bill  Cain;  Cain,  ECU's  Assistant 
Athletic  Director,  assumed  the  coach- 
ing duties  formerly  held  by  wrestling 
mentor  John  Welborn. 

Headed  by  senior  Eddie  Pinnix.  the 
Pirate  squad  carried  impressive  cre- 
dentials in  their  bid  for  a  Southern 
Conference  championship.  Pinnix, 
recipient  of  All-America  honors, 
joined  with  returning  lettermen  Bebo 
Batts.  Carl  Bell,  Tommy  Boone,  and 
Jim  Ward  to  form  a  veteran  front: 
newcomers  Doug  Owens.  Steve  Ridge, 
and  I, e.s  Bass,  meanwhile,  strength- 
ened chances  for  the  SC  crown  with 
their  talented  play. 

During  the  year  the  Pirates  com- 
peted in  no  less  than  three  major  in- 
vitational tournaments,  meeting  with 
varying  results.  The  first  measure  of 
the  Pirates'  mettle  came  at  the  Pal- 
metto tourney  held  in  Orangeburg. 
South  Carolina.  Georgia  Southern 
bested  the  22-team  field  in  the  three- 
day  event,  while  the  Bucs  finished  in 
a  tie  lor  tenth  with  UNC-CH, 

Following  a  19-2  victory  over  UNC- 
Wilmington  in  dual  match  play,  the 
Pirates  hit  the  road  again,  competing 
against  ten  teams  in  the  Camp  Lejeune 
Intercollegiate  Invitational.  ECU,  only 
two  strokes  off  the  pace  after  the  first 

This  page:  Dr.  Leo  Jenkins  holds  the 
Commissioner's  Cup,  symbolizing  the 
best  athletic  program  in  the  Southern 
Conference,  as  Athletic  Council  chair- 
man Cliff  Moore  (left]  and  Athletic 
Director  Clarence  Stasavich  look  on 
(photo  courtesy  ECU  News  Bureau). 
Opposite  page:  ECU's  diamondmen 
slug  their  way  to  a  12-2  conference 
finish  and  the  championship. 


252     Sports 


day,  dropped  to  fifth  place  after  its 
second  outing.  Rallying  on  the  last 
day.  the  Pirates  tied  for  third  with 
Appalachian  State  behind  NC  State 
and  UNC-CH,  In  sudden  death  play  — 
in  which  the  top  man  for  each  team 
met  head-on  —  Pinnix  won  out  over 
his  Mountaineer  opponent  on  the  first 
hole  to  break  the  tie. 

I. ess  successful  was  the  venture  in 
Greenville,  South  Carolina,  where  the 
Pirates  competed  in  the  Furman  In- 
vitational. ECU  finished  thirteenth  of 
twenty-two.  and  Coach  Cain  was  un- 
derstandably disappointed.  The  Pirate 
linkmen  were  simply  not  scoring  as 
well  as  they  had  been  expected  to  by 
this  point  in  the  season;  moreover, 
both  ASU  and  Furman  finished  ahead 
of  ECU.  the  first  time  they  had  done  so 
in  the  three  tournaments  in  which 
they  had  competed.  With  the  SC  tour- 
ney rapidly  approaching,  Cain  felt 
that  the  squad  needed  a  great  deal  of 
work  and  more  dedication. 

Viewing  the  intervening  dual 
matches  as  tune-ups.  the  Bucs  worked 
hard    to   prepare    themselves   for    the 


main  event.  Carding  a  victory  over 
Richmond  just  prior  to  the  tourna- 
ment, the  Bucs  journeyed  to  Florence, 
South  Carolina  as  one  of  three  teams 
given  an  even  shot  at  winning  the 
crown.  The  enthusiasm  with  which 
they  entered  the  championship  event, 
however,  did  not  prevent  the  Bucs 
from  opening  with  a  weak  round. 
Second  day  play  brought  the  Pirates 
within  six  strokes  of  front-running 
Appalachian  State  and  an  equal  num- 
ber of  strokes  ahead  of  Furman.  The 
standings  remained  unaltered  on  the 
final  day  of  the  tourney,  and  the  Bucs 
had  to  settle  for  a  second  place  finish. 
Equally  important  was  the  effect  the 
final  standings  had  upon  the  race  for 
the  Commissioner's  Cup.  By  virtue  of 
their  first  place  finishes  in  golf  and 
tennis,  the  Mountaineers  had  sudden- 
ly put  Appalachian  State  in  the  run- 
ning with  ECU  and  W  &  M  for  the 
coveted  trophy;  only  in  its  second  year 
.is  a  member  of  the  Southern  Con- 
ference, ASU  would  have  found  the 
possession  of  the  Cup  an  unbelievable 
dream-come-true. 


BASEBALL 

Gray-haired  followers  of  Pirate 
baseball  might  remember  having 
heard  in  their  youth  stories  about  "the 
legend  of  the  even  year."  The  legend 
breathed  new  life  during  the  1974 
season  as  the  Bucs  ran  away  with 
the  conference  crown,  the  fourth  time 
they  had  done  so  since  ECU  joined  the 
SC.  Curiously,  each  championship 
had  come  in  an  even  year  —  '66,  '68. 
70,  anil  74;  only  in  1972  did  the  even 
oddity  fail,  as  the  Bucs  finished  with 
a  record  of  11-5,  two  games  shy  of  the 
Richmond  Spiders. 

Within  the  Southern  Conference, 
the  Pirates  were  all  but  unbeatable. 
Between  their  1-0  loss  to  Furman  in 
the  first  conference  game  of  the  sea- 
son and  their  5-3  loss  to  The  Citadel  in 
the  last  SC  bout,  the  Bucs  reeled  off 
twelve  straight  victories.  In  inter- 
conference  play,  however,  ECU  was 
less  successful,  compiling  a  5-9  record. 
In  action  with  the  ACC,  for  instance, 
NC  State  (1974  champion  in  its  league) 
swept   three   from   the  Pirates;   Duke 


copped  two  of  three;  Virginia,  sched- 
uled only  once,  lost  3-0;  and  Green- 
ville weather  shut-out  both  North 
Carolina  and  ECU  in  a  rained-out 
game  that  was  never  rescheduled. 
Head  coach  George  Williams 
teamed  with  assistant  Monte  Little  to 
produce  ECU's  winning  squad.  Wil- 
liams, working  with  the  stand-out  tal- 
ents of  Dave  LaRussa  and  Bill  God- 
win, coached  the  pitching  Staff  to 
noticeable  successes  —  Buc  hurlers 
collectively  registered  five  shut-outs 
over  their  opponents  while  yielding 
only  one  run  in  each  of  seven  other 
games.  Little,  meanwhile,  supervised 
hitting  practice  and  worked  with  the 
defensive  play  of  the  infield. 

Practice  for  the  champs  began  in 
January,  with  one  week  of  running 
serving  as  the  initial  phase  of  the  con- 
ditioning program.  Williams,  with  onl\ 
a  limited  number  of  grant-in-aids  at 
his  disposal,  was  fortunate  in  being 
able  to  round  out  his  team  with  sev- 
eral talented  walk-ons. 

Easy-going,  reserved,  and  quiet  — 
even  when  angry  —  Coach  Williams 
enjoyed  his  work,  as  well  he  might. 
Earning  the  respect  of  his  players,  the 
Pirate  mentor  had  no  disciplinary 
problems  with  which  to  contend;  far 
from  it,  morale  was  exceptionally  high 
throughout  the  season,  aided  as  it  was 
by  the  large  crowds  on  hand  for  all  the 
games  played  at  Harrington  Field.  The 
portrait  of  Williams  would  thus  have 
been  an  easy  one  to  paint  as  the  coach 
stood  by  the  Pirate  dug-out.  Quietly 
chewing  on  his  plug  of  tobacco,  Wil- 
liams viewed  with  satisfaction  the 
championship  play  of  this  year's  team 
and  thought  optimistically  on  pros- 
pects for  the  future. 

OUTDOOR  TRACK 

Long  since  the  home  of  the  SC's 
dynasty  in  track.  William  and  Mary 
had  gotten  a  jump  on  other  conference 
schools  by  being  the  first  to  offer 
grant-in-aids  in  this  sport;  with  both 
money  to  recruit  with  and  a  winning 
tradition  to  recruit  to.  the  Indian  coach 
had  consistently  fielded  a  powerful 
team.  The  Pirates,  perennial  conten- 
ders, hoped  the  outcome  would  be 
different  in  1974. 

Opening  against  NC  State  and  Wake 
Forest,  the  trackmen  scored  ten  first 
place  finishes  out  of  eighteen  events, 
and  Carson  was  justifiably  pleased. 
Less  fortunate  in  their  outing  in 
Charleston,   South    Carolina,    the   Pi- 


rates finished  second  to  Baptist  Col- 
lege; Baptist  won  the  meet  with  93 
points,  while  ECU  finished  second  in 
the  tri-meet  with  47Vz,  edging  last 
place  Princeton.  Explained  Carson, 
"Baptist  has  the  third  best  track  team 
in  the  South  besides  Tennessee  and 
Florida.  They  would  kill  Maryland 
and  William  and  Mary.  Track  is  their 
main  sport  and  that's  what  they  put 
their  money  into.'' 

Sam  Phillips  paced  the  Pirates  in 
the  Atlantic  Coast  Relays  in  Raleigh, 
winning  a  gold  medal  14.3  in  the  120 
yard  high  hurdles  and  setting  a  new 
meet  record  with  his  time  of  14.2  for 
the  same  event  in  the  morning  trials. 
Phillips  teamed  with  Gerald  Klas  to 
take  the  honors  at  the  Carolina  Relays 
in  Chapel  Hill.  Phillips  again  won  the 
high  hurdle  event,  while  Klas  pulled 
in  a  gold  medal  with  his  4:09.9  running 
of  the  mile.  While  bowing  to  North 
Carolina  Central,  the  Buc  440  relay 
team  —  Larry  Malone,  Palmer  Lisane, 
Sam  Phillips,  and  Maurice  Huntley  — 
broke  an  ECU  record  with  a  time  of 
41.5. 

Miscues  hampered  Pirate  efforts  at 
the  Mountaineer  Relays  in  Morgan- 
town.  West  Virginia,  hut  the  Bucs 
nevertheless  came  home  with  prizes. 
A  poor  exchange  of  the  baton  lost  the 
440  relay  team  first  place  in  that  event, 
while  running  out  of  bounds  on  the 
baton  exchange  was  cause  for  ECU's 
disqualification  in  the  880.  Ivey  Pea- 
cock finished  third  in  the  discus  with 
a  distance  of  47'6",  while  Tom  Watson 
claimed  second  in  the  shot  put  with  a 
heave  of  49'6".  Klas  again  conquered 
competitors,  running  the  3-mile  in 
13:57.1,  setting  both  a  new  meet  and 
a  new  track  record.  Al  Kalamaja  also 
finished  first  in  his  specialty,  the 
steeplechase,  stopping  the  clock  at 
9:28.3.  Also  contributing  to  the  Pirates' 
trophy  case  were  Al  McCrimmons  in 
the  high  jump,  Willie  Harvey  in  the 
long  jump  and  triple  jump,  and  Glenn 
Russell  in  the  triple  jump. 

Following  a  meet  with  South  Caro- 
lina, the  Bucs  competed  in  the  South- 
ern Conference  meet  in  Richmond. 
ECU  took  first  place  in  seven  events, 
but  seven  was  not  enough  to  dethrone 
William  and  Mary.  It  was  enough, 
however,  to  give  the  Pirates  second 
place,  a  finish  which  in  turn  gave  ECU 
the  prize  it  had  long  sought  but  had 
never  before  won:  the  Commissioner's 
Cup! 


FOOTBALL 

Coach:  Sonny  Randle 

Conference  Finish;  1st 

8                  NC  State  57 

13  Southern  Mississippi  (I 
42           Southern  Illinois  25 

14  Furman  3 
45  Davidson  0 
42  VMI  7 
34  The  Citadel  0 
27  North  Carolina  28 
34  William  and  Mary  3 
44  Richmond  14 
49         Appalachian  State  14 


CROSSCOUNTRY 

Coach:  Bill  Carson 

Conference  Finish:  4th 

0  Wvler  15 

0  VPI  15 

30  Pembroke  24 

28  NC  State  27 

30         Appalachian  State  24 


SOCCFR 

Coaches:  Al  Tompson, 

Monte  Little,  Ed  Walcott 

Conference  Finish:  2nd 

1  UNC-Wilmington  1 

0  Campbell 

1  Madison  2 

2  North  Carolina  5 
2  VMI  2 
0  NC  State  5 
0  Appalachian  State  9 
2  Duke  5 
2  William  and  Mary  0 
2  NCWesleyan  0 
4  Methodist  1 
2           Appalachian  State  3 


SWIMMING 

Coach:  Ray  Scharf 

Conference  Finish:  1st 

57              South  Florida  56 

45             North  Carolina  68 

37                      Armv  76 

74                  St.  John's  39 

47                  NC  State  65 

51                  Maryland  63 

70                 Richmond  42 

65                   Virginia  48 

65        Catholic  University  44 

11         Appalachian  State  0 

11                     VMI  n 

1st  Southern  Conference 

Tournament 


254     Sports 


BASKETBALL 

Coach:  Tom  Quinn 

Conference  Finish:  5th 

UNC-Wilmington  63 

Duke  82 

NC  State  79 

Davidson  91 

Fairleigh  Dickinson  73 

The  Citadel  69 

Marshall  92 

American  University  82 

Lehigh  47 

Richmond  79 

VMI  58 

Appalachian  State  52 

William  and  Mary  67 

St.  Peter's  75 

VMI  55 

Furman  89 

Old  Dominion  80 

Furman  72 

Buffalo  State  61 

William  and  Mary  63 

Appalachian  State  68 

Davidson  94 

Richmond  76 

The  Citadel  66 

Southern  Conference 

Tournament 

William  and  Mary  75 

WRESTLING 

Coach:  John  Welhorn 

Conference  Finish:  lat 

West  Chester  State 

Appalachian  State 

NC  State 

William  and  Mary 

Pembroke  State 

Southern  Conference 

Tournament 

Old  Dominion 

INDOOR  TRACK 

Coach:  Bill  Carson 

North  Carolina 

Duke 

South  Carolina 

NC  State 

Ohio  State 

Notre  Dame 


TENNIS 

Coach:  Wes  Hankins 

Conference  Finish:  Tied  For  6th 

Results  Not  Available 

UNC-Wilmington 

Atlantic  Christian  College 

Appalachian  State 

William  and  Mary 


Furman 

Glassboro  State 

Pembroke 

NC  State 

NC  Weslevan 

VMI 

Richmond 

Pembroke 

Old  Dominion 

Atlantic  Christian  College 

Davidson 

UNC-Wilmington 

Southern  Conference 

Tournament 

Campbell 

BASEBALL 

Coach:  George  Williams 

Conference  Finish:  1st 

9  Campbell  1 

11  Duke  6 

0  NC  State  1 

1  NC  State  4 

2  Duke  3 
(1  Furman  1 
6                   Furman  4 

3  Virginia  (I 
2  Shippensburg  1 
6  Shippensburg  0 
2  Davidson  1 

12  Davidson  0 

6  Richmond  I) 

2  NC  State  8 
8          William  and  Mary  2 

3  Appalachian  State  2 

2  Appalachian  State  (I 
n                 Pembroke  3 

3  The  Citadel  2 

2  UNC-Wilmington  3 
0          UNC-Wilmington  1 

12  William  and  Mary  2 

8  Richmond  3 

7  VMI  1 

8  VMI  2 

3  The  Citadel  5 
8  UNC-Wilmington  16 
2                 Campbell  J 

GOLF 
Coach:  Bill  Cain 
Conference  Finish:  2nd 
10th  of  22  Palmetto  Tournament 
19        UNC-Wilmington  2 

3rd  Of  12 
Camp  Lejune  Tournament 
13th  of  22    Furman  Tournament 
8     Southern  Conference         3 
361  Campbell  357 

14  Richmond 

2nd 
Southern  Conference 
Tournament 


OUTDOOR  TRACK 

Coach:  Bill  Carson 

Conference  Finish:  2nd 

Results  Not  Available 

NC  State/Wake  Forest 

Baptist  College/ 

Princeton  University 

Atlantic  Coast  Relays 

Colonial  Relays 

Carolina  Relays 

Mountaineer  Relays 

South  Carolina 
Southern  Conference 

Pitt  Invitational 
Maryland  Invitational 
Tennessee  Invitational 


Sports     255 


Several  years  ago  the  black  student 
belonged  to  a  minority  that  went 
largely  unnoticed  on  the  predomi- 
nantly white  ECU  campus.  Dramatic 
changes  were  initiated  in  1969,  how- 
ever, when  the  newly-formed  Society 
Of  United  Liberal  Students  (SOULS) 
gave   voice   to   the   black  population. 

In  the  spring  of  1969,  SOULS  pre- 
sented President  Jenkins  with  a  list  of 
ten  demands  it  felt  needed  to  be  met  if 
blacks  were  to  be  truly  a  part  of  the 
college  community.  Included  on  the 
list  were  demands  for  black  courses, 
black  professors,  the  vigorous  recruit- 
ment of  minority  students,  and  — 
perhaps  the  most  controversial  de- 
mand on  the  list  —  the  banning  of 
"Dixie"  as  the  Pirate  fight  song. 

A  moratorium  on  the  mall,  a  unique 
convocation  in  which  Dr.  Jenkins 
addressed  the  entire  student  and  fac- 
ulty body  in  Ficklen  Stadium,  and  a 
demonstration  before  the  adminis- 
tration building  transpired  during 
tension-filled  days.  Fortunately,  rea- 
son prevailed,  peace  was  maintained, 
and   changes  gradually   came   about. 

Right:  This  ECU  coed  enjoys  a  Union- 
sponsored  watermelon  feast.  Below 
left:  Class  break  allows  for  a  moment's 
relaxation  on  the  wall.  Below  right: 
Students  chat  at  the  chief  meeting 
place  on  campus  —  the  CU. 


t 


f— —  _  -  _ 

_  '                ■    J — 

INI 

llll 

W&i"^^,***    ,„ 

m 


i 


As  a  result  of  the  moratorium,  when 
whites  were  able  to  listen  to  black 
leaders  explain  the  reasons  for  the 
SOULS  demands,  blacks  gained  the 
support  of  their  fellow  students;  in  a 
special  referendum,  therefore,  stu- 
dents voted  overwhelmingly  to  ban 
"Dixie." 

Since  1909,  improvements  have 
been  continual.  The  SGA  established 
the  Office  of  Minority  Affairs  to  give 
blacks  an  active  voice  in  student  af- 
fairs. Within  the  1973-74  year  the  SGA 
also  appropriated  $1,000  for  the  publi- 
cation of  two  minority  recruitment 
booklets.  Another  development  this 
year  was  the  formation  of  the  Black 
Arts  Festival  Steering  Committee, 
which  co-ordinated  the  programming 
for  the  annual  Black  Arts  Festival,  an 
event  made  possible  through  the  joint 
efforts  of  SOULS,  the  Office  of  Min- 
ority Affairs,  the  Student  Union,  the 
SGA,  and  various  departmental  and 
administrative  heads.  The  Festival 
was   a   revival   of   the   original   Black 


Week,  first  sponsored  by  SOULS  in 
1972.  "Rap  sessions,"  lectures,  work- 
shops, a  film  festival,  and  a  sing-in 
highlighted     the     exhaustive     event. 

In  addition  to  these  improvements, 
several  black  professors  have  joined 
the  ranks  of  ECU's  growing  faculty, 
while  black  courses  in  the  areas  of  art. 
English,  history,  political  science. 
geography,  and  anthropology  have 
been  added  to  the  curriculum. 

Social  changes  have  also  taken 
place,  most  noticably  in  the  number  of 
black  fraternal  organizations  which 
have  been  formed  within  recent 
years.  Alpha  Phi  Alpha,  the  first  black 
fraternity  to  establish  a  local  chapter 
on  the  East  Carolina  campus,  has 
since  been  joined  by  two  other  fra- 
ternities and  two  sororities. 

Secretary  of  Minority  Affairs  Mau- 
rice Huntley  noted  in  a  Fountainhead 
article  that  the  major  improvement 
needed  today  was  in  the  recruitment 
of  blacks  to  ECU.  According  to  Hunt- 
ley, black  students  already  on  campus 
need  to  take  it  upon  themselves  to 
personally  recruit  fellow  blacks. 
Huntley  also  noted  that  the  school 
needed  more  black  graduates  to  fur- 
ther enhance  the  University's  image 
in  the  eyes  of  black  students  inter- 
ested in  pursuing  post-graduate 
degrees. 

Certainly,  times  have  changed  and 
improvements  will  continue.  And  we 
ain't  whistlin'  "Dixie!" 

Opposite  page.  Top:  Black  or  white, 
students  share  the  same  hassles  of 
university  life.  i.  e.,  browsing  the 
shelves  of  the  book  store  for  a  bargain. 
Bottom  left:  Election  of  Miss  Black 
ECU  has  been  an  annual  event  since 
1971.  Bottom  right:  Dr.  Charles  G. 
Hurst  appears  at  ECU  as  a  part  oi  the 
Lecture  Series.  This  page.  Top:  Broth- 
ers of  Alpha  Phi  Alpha  highlight  a 
Pirate  pep  rally  with  their  mock  burial 
of  the  Richmond  Spiders.  Left:  Omega 
Psi  Phi  pledges  draw  an  interested 
audience. 


&  univepsfty 
survives  puBepty 


Should  one  ever  have  the  time  and 
desire  to  do  so.  a  visit  to  Joyner  Li- 
brary's North  Carolina  Reading  Room 
would  offer  what  would  be  an  often- 
times amusing,  oftentimes  startling 
insight  into  a  world  that  was.  All  but 
obscurred  by  neighboring  volumes  of 
Tarheel  triumphs  and  trivia  sits  a 
collection  of  humble  little  volumes, 
scuffed  with  the  scars  of  time  and 
trial,  tinged  with  an  airy  touch  of  an- 
tiquity. Student  handbooks, .they  are, 
and  an  interesting  tale  they  tell  —  one 
of  the  gradual  growth  of  student  free- 
dom and  of  how  a  training  school/ 
college/university  survived  sixty- 
eight  years  of  puberty. 

Page  after  page  in  these  dusty  hand- 
books   speak    of    Victorian    morality, 
as  various  regulations  quoted  at  ran- 
dom testify.  The  1929-30  ECTC  hand- 
book, for  example,  informs  the  reader 
that  the  institution  once  had  a  precise 
schedule  which  regulated  student  life: 
Rising  Bell  —  6:30  A.M. 
Breakfast  — 7:30  A.M. 
Recitations  —  8:30  A.M.  to  12:00 

P.M. 
Lunch  —  12:50  P.M.  except  Sun- 
day, 1:00 
Recitations  begin  at  1:50  P.M. 
Dinner  at  5:55  P.M. 
In  effect  at  a  time  when  "coed"  re- 
ferred to  the  school's  male  population, 
the  regulations  found  in  the  handbook 
emphasized    the    traditional    attitude 
toward  women  —  the  view  of  women 
as  the  weaker  sex  and  therefore  to  be 
protected  by  the  school  authorities  in 
accordance  with  the  in  ioco  parentis 
theory.  Each  regulation  was  pointedly 
designed  to  keep  a  watchful  eye  on  the 
wards   of   the   institution.   Under   the 
heading  "Social"  appeared  the  follow- 
ing rules: 

Calling  hours  are  from  3:30  to 
5:45  P.M.  on  week  days:  from  4:00 
to  5:45  on  Sundays;  from  7:30  to 
10:00  P.M.  in  the  evenings. 
After  public  entertainments  stu- 
dents may  converse  with  guests, 
but  must  bid  them  good  night 
before    leaving    the    building   in 


which  the  entertainment  has 
been  given. 

Students  must  not  dine  at  restau- 
rants or  go  to  any  office  or  to  any 
railroad  station  without  special 
permission  from  the  Dean  of 
Women. 

Students  may  speak  to  young 
men  on  the  street,  but  may  not 
carry  on  extended  conversations 
with  them,  nor  walk  with  them. 
Students  must  wear  hats  when 
calling  or  shopping. 
On  leaving  or  returning  to  the 
campus,  students  must  register. 
Students  must  have  a  special 
permission  sent  directly  to  the 
Dean  of  Women  from  their  par- 
ents for  each  out-of-town  privi- 
lege. 

Administrators  also  provided  help- 
ful suggestions  on  "Things  to  Avoid:" 
Talking  from  windows. 
Sitting  in  windows. 
Leaving  shades  up  at  night. 
Loud  talking  and  other  forms  of 
disorder    in   the   Administration 
Building  and  in  the  dormitories. 
Chewing  gum  in  company. 
Going  to  town  without  hats. 
Walking  too  near  the  hedge. 
Reading,  writing,  or  talking  dur- 
ing chapel  exercises. 
Accustomed  to  liberal  standards  in 
motion   picture   content,   today's   stu- 
dent would  likely  find  the  following 
regulation,   one   of  several   "General 
Privileges,"  incredible:  "Students  may 
go  to  picture  show  once  a  week.  The 
program  at  the  approved  theatre  will 
be  posted  on  Mondays." 

The  term  "General  Privileges"  sug- 
gests that  specific  regulations  existed 
as  well,  and  so  they  did.  Each  class  — 
junior-Normal,  Senior-Normal,  Ju- 
nior, and  Senior  —  had  its  own  set  of 
rules.  The  following  regulations,  for 
instance,  were  only  a  few  of  the  many 
that  greeted  entering  students: 

Right:  Today's  barefeet  and  bluejeans 
would  have  been  in  violation  of  ECU's 
dress  code  six  years  ago. 


260     /t. -nutations 


Students  may  go  calling  twice  a 
month. 

Students  may  go  shopping  Mon- 
day and  Friday  afternoons. 
Students     may     have     company 
twice  a  month. 

Students  may  spend  two  week- 
ends each  term  out  of  town  with 
permission  mailed  directly  from 
parents  to  the  Dean  of  Women. 
Each  succeeding  class  enjoyed  addi- 
tional privileges,  until  the  senior  was 
her  own  woman,  with  only  a  few  re- 
strictions with  which  to  contend: 
Students  may  go  to  the  theatre  or 
to  church  with  brothers  by  filing 
their  names. 

Students  may  go  to  church  or  to 
the  theatre  with  a  gentleman, 
provided  there  are  two  girls  in 
the  group  and  they  return  im- 
mediately after  the  show  or 
church.  The  show  must  be  ap- 
proved. 

Student  may  go  to  the  picture 
show  two  afternoons  or  evenings 
each  week  provided  they  go  in 
groups  of  twos.  They  must  be 
back  on  the  campus  within  thirty 
minutes  after  the  first  evening 
show  is  over.  In  no  case  must 
they  be  out  later  than  ten  o'clock. 
Students  may  go  to  town  at  any 
time  during  the  day  except  at 
class  periods. 

Such  was  life  at  ECTC  in  1930. 
Three  decades  later  East  Carolina  was 
recognized  as  a  college  and  regula- 
tions had  altered  with  the  times.  By 
today's  standards,  however,  the  rules 
remained  stringent.  The  1958-59  Key 
specified  several  restrictions  which 
continued  to  govern  the  school's  fe- 
male population.  Under  a  section 
headed  "Dating"  appeared  the  follow- 
ing rules: 

Students  must  sign  out  on  special 
permission  card  for  walking  date 
when  dating  after  5:30  p.m.  in  the 
fall  and  winter  quarters  and  7:45 
p.m.  in  the  spring  and  summer 
quarters.  Girls  and  their  dates 
are  not  to  walk  in  the  arboretum 
or  outdoor  theatre  or  to  loiter 
around  the  steps  of  classroom 
buildings,  or  the  benches  on 
front  campus  after  the  above 
time. 

All  riding  dates  necessitate 
signing  out  on  special  permission 
card  regardless  of  whether  it  is 
day  or  night. 


Regulations    261 


Another  humorous  rule  fell  under 
the  heading  "Riding":  "Students  must 
not  sit  at  night  in  parked  cars  on  cam- 
pus." 

Grouped  under  "Personal  Conduct" 
were    five    administrative    warnings: 
Penalties   will    be   given    to   stu- 
dents for  undue  familiarity  and 
lack  of  dignity. 

Shorts,  dungarees,  pedal  push- 
ers, and  gym  shorts  are  not  to  be 
worn  in  public  except  by  special 
permission. 

Women  students  must  not  visit 
in  men's  dormitories. 
During  the  day  women  students 
may  t alk  with  gentlemen  friends 
on  the  front  and  side  porches, 
but  not  on  hack  steps  of  the  dor- 
mitories. 

Sun   bathing   may   he   done  only 
in  specially  provided  places  on 
the  campus. 
Women  students  who  violated  the 
multitude  of  regulations  had  her  day 
in    court,    and    those    found   guilty    of 
crimes  against  the  establishment  re- 
ceived demerits;  an  accumulation  of 
12  demerits  resulted   in  the  student's 
being  placed  on  restriction.  The  fol- 
lowing infrigements  carried  penalties 
of  1  to  3  demerits,  depending  upon  the 
severity  of  the  offense: 

Walking  to  town  at  night  with 
girls  without  signing  out. 


Failure  to  sign  in  within  30  min- 
utes   after    return    to   Greenville 
from  a  weekend  visit. 
Talking  out  of  windows. 
Loitering  with  boys  on  back  steps 
of  dormitories. 

[■'ailing  to  take  phone  duty  when 
assigned. 

Visiting  in  town  during  the  day 
without  signing-out. 
Walking  to  town  at  night  by  one- 
self. 

Dating  without  signing  out. 
In  1967  —  the  year  in  which  the  NG 
General  Assembly  granted  University- 
status  to  the  institution  —  regulations 
remained  confining.  Parental  permis- 
sion forms  regarding  modes  of  trans- 
portation, visiting  privileges,  and  dat- 
ing privileges  were  required  of  each 
coed.  Strict  dormitory  closing  hours 
were  in  effect  for  all  coeds.  Freshmen, 
however,  had  additional  rules  with 
which  to  contend,  "closed  study" 
being  among  the  more  prominent. 
Closed  study  required  freshmen 
women  to  remain  in  their  own  rooms 
—  no  visiting  was  permitted  —  Mon- 
day through  Thursday  from  7:110  to 
10:00  p.m.  Other  no-no's  during  these 
hours  were  dates,  visits  to  the  canteen, 
showers  or  baths,  and  telephone  calls. 
Thirty  minutes  after  dormitory  clos- 
ing time  the  following  privileges  were 
denied  freshmen: 


Visiting  or  communicating  with 

other  students. 

Taking    showers    or    tub    baths. 

Using    the    telephone    except    to 

receive  long  distance  telephone 

calls. 

Washing  and  ironing 

Using  vending  machines. 

Playing    radios,    record   players, 

and  television  sets  or  other  musi- 
cal instruments  excessibly  loud. 

Cleaning     rooms     and     moving 

furniture. 

If  the  regulations  cited  thus  far 
seem  slanted  toward  the  female  popu- 
lation, it  is  only  because  the  adminis- 
trative policies  regarding  coeds  were 
considerably  more  stringent  than 
those  regarding  men.  Men  students 
had  no  curfews,  never  experienced 
closed  study,  filed  no  sign-out/sign-in 
forms,  never  received  demerits.  Regu- 
lations for  men  were  adequately 
covered  on  two  pages  of  the  hand- 
book; those  for  women  covered  ten 
pages.  Yet  the  University  avowed  ad- 
herence to  a  single  standard. 

1970  saw  the  first  of  several  changes 
in  the  regulations.  Closing  hours  for 
all  women  students  were  set  back  an 
additional  half-hour:  sign-out/sign-in 
was  dropped;  and  an  experimental 
visitation  program  was  begun.  The 
first  -visitation  lasted  for  two  hours 
following  a  Sunday  afternoon  rock 
concert  as  part  of  Carousel  weekend 
festivities.  The  interest  shown  in 
visitation  at  that  time  encouraged  the 
Men's  Residence  Council  to  request 
expanded  hours  on  future  weekends, 
and  the  administration  willingly 
agreed.  By  the  end  of  spring  term,  men 
students  were  enjoying  visitation  on 
any  weekend  the  MRC  requested. 
Hours  were  from  7:00  p.m.  to  1:00  a.m. 
During  summer  vacation,  the  MRC 
Executive  Council  successfully  argued 
for  permanent  weekend  visitation 
privileges. 

In  October,  1970.  the  MRC  moved  to 
have  visitation  installed  on  a  daily 
basis,  with  hours  extended  from  noon 
until  women's  curfew.  Dr.  Jenkins 
replied  by  appointing  an  Ad-Doc  com- 
mittee to  investigate  such  an  expan- 
sion. Months  dragged  by.  and  the  stu- 
dent body  became  increasingly  an- 
xious and   bothered   by  what  it  con- 

This  page:  Visitation  eases  dorm  liv- 
ing. Opposite  page:  Frequent  Foun- 
tainhead  articles  praise  the  success  of 
ECU's  co-ed  hall. 


262    Regulations 


Fountainhead 


GREENVILLE     N.C.  IX  SEPT.  1973/VOL.  5,  NO.  4 
MMIMMMMMMMMIMW 


Living  no  different 


Co-ed  dorm  has  a  'good  start' 


Garrett  Hall,  ECU'S  first  co-ed 
dorm,  is  reported  off  to  a  good  start 
and  doing  well  by  the  administrators, 
despite  its  questionable  status  last 
year    and     claims    of    apathy 


allowed  for  everyone  involved  to  get 
settled  in  But  she  said  "so  far  its 
going  great."  The  first  social  event  of 
Garrett,  a  courtyard  cookout,  was 
described  by  Ms.  Kleppinger  as  "Real 
good  (turnout),  lots  of  fun."  She 
explained  that  the  students  had  gotten 
along     well     together 


This      question 
residents  appear 
or    break     the^^ 
dorm.  "I  thin!  %0>a 
into    Garrett  ' 

co-ed : 
work,  tr 


i/>j 


disinterest  of  several  residents.  _         _-■••_  —       ~%  f\  rt  O 

Sert-Hmitng  hours  poss 

OCII       |iiil  9 ^  Joe  calder,        sch<*  <K 


.<^ 


By  MIKE  PARSONS 

Staft  Writer 


resolution,  conn 
;urity.  Thi 
ot  $21 .00°  ,or  >he 


of      responsible  lnere  are  S0Cja|   rooms  between  the 

■<e  what  will  make  men's    and    women's    sides    "where 

of     Garrett  students  are  encouraged  to  meet  and 

^  -  moved  interact  at  all  times.  These  rooms  are 

ne  open  24  hours  a  day." 

A  new  type  of  government  has  been 

^^         seated  to  fit  the  co-ed  situation  of 

^^%  ^       *'    There  will    be  co-ed   coordl- 

^^^  *»lch    Ms     Kleppinger    de- 

nmary  programmers. 

/ill    strive    for 

i  the  dorm) 


"•c. 


^ 


expendit 

?snfnad6d^r,-o  .he  present 

explained.  ,,„H,hp need  tor  additional    J 

Ca,der  SSJSSSSI  the  difficulty 

expense  with  observe  officers-  '      , 

of    obtaining   goodsecu^V      Atter  ,.A^ 
takes  tir^t.  hire  them  he  sa  ft^ 

vou  have  to  send  them  to  a  ao* 


°*e  r>i 


^ri,t,on  to  the  present  budget,  c  ,     ^     <s^  &,         X.olV8" 


^C, 


"u. 


»>. 


G0* 


«t« 


3/0v, 


^ 


*»   A  *+, 


:"> 


sidered  to  be  stalling  tactics  by  the 
administration.  The  sending  of  ques- 
lionaires  to  parents  asking  their  views 
on  visitation,  co-ed  dorms,  and  self- 
limiting  hours  for  women  further 
alienated  students. 

Early  in  February,  1971,  the  MRC 
issued  an  ultimatum  to  the  adminis- 
tration —  the  Ad-Hoc  committee  was 
to  issue  its  recommendation  by  the 
22nd  el  thai  month.  On  that  day  the 
committee  did  issue  its  proposal, 
which  called  for  visitation  on  Wednes- 
day, Friday,  Saturday,  and  Sunday 
from  noon  until  one-half  hour  before 
women's  curfew. 

Angered  by  this  compromise  pro- 
posal, the  MRC]  passed  its  original 
plan  for  visitation  in  defiance.  An 
apparent  confrontation  on  March  9th 
—  the  day  on  which  the  MRC  program 
was  to  go  into  effect  —  was  staved  off 
when  Dr.  Jenkins  informed  MRC 
members  that  the  Board  of  Trustees 
had  met  and  had  instructed  him  to 
bring  before  the  Hoard  a  proposal  for 
visitation  for  their  consideration. 
Another  committee  was  appointed, 
this  time  with  an  equal  number  of 
representatives  from  the  administra- 
tion, MRC,  and  WRC.  The  committee 
met  once  for  a  two-hour  session,  and 
when  it  adjourned  it  had  agreed  on  a 


daily    visitation    program    from    noon 

until  one-half  hour  before  women's 
curfew  for  all  men's  dormitories,  and 
visitation  for  women's  dorms  on  an 
individual,  week-by-week  basis. 

Again,  there  was  a  lung  period  of 
silence,  during  which  the  students 
were  not  informed  of  the  progress  of 
visitation.  The  silence  ended  abruptly 
one  warm  Tuesday  evening  at  11:00 
p.m.  when  a  boisterous  throng  of  men 
swarmed  down  the  "Hill,"  swept 
across  campus,  and  literally  con- 
sumed Cotten.  From  the  first  floor  to 
the  third,  men  students  paced  die 
halls  nl  Cotten  shouting,  "Visitation 
Now!"  The  residents  soon  joined  with 
them  and  encouraged  a  similar  "raid" 
on  Fleming.  The  "visitation"  ended 
peacefully  with  the  arrival  of  the 
campus  police,  bui  the  spirited  stu- 
dents    Were     not     yet     finished.     Suull 

hundreds  of  men  and  women  gathered 
outside  President  Jenkin's  heme.  The 
police  ordered  the  crowd  to  disband, 
but  no  sooner  had  it  been  given  than 
police  began  arresting  students. 

Ironically,  the  event  occurred  on  the 
eve  of  a  scheduled  meeting  of  die 
Board  of  Trustees.  Predictably,  the 
Board  voted  to  curtail  all  visitation  in 
lighl  nl  the  previous  evening's  inci- 
dent. What  ensued  over  the  following 


weeks  will  likely  never  be  forgotten 
by  those  who  were  involved.  A  boycott 
nf  downtown  Greenville  merchants 
was  called:  cartoons  by  Ken  Finch  and 
,t  letter  by  Roberl  Snell  raised  charges 
of  obscenity  against  the  Fountuinhead 
and  its  editor,  Hub  Thonen;  the  mem- 
bers of  the  MRC  summarily  resigned 
in  disgust,  feeling  that  the  Council's 
constitution,  which  authorized  it  to 
make  regulations  governing  men  stu- 
dents, was  nu  more  than  a  worthless 
scrap  of  paper  in  lighl  of  the  Hoard's 
action. 

Eventually,  tempers  cooled  and 
campus  returned  to  normal:  event- 
ually, visitation  was  re-established, 
and  the  guidelines  were  those  out- 
lined by  the  MRC  in  its  original  pro- 
posal of  October,  1970. 

Self-limiting  hours  for  upperclass 
women  likewise  became  a  reality  in 
1971;  and  in  1972,  Garrett  Hall  became 
ECU's  first  co-ed  dorm. 

While  East  Carolina  had  never  led 
the  way  in  liberalizing  studenl  life, 
it  had  come  a  long  way,  since  the  days 
ol  previewing  movies.  Gone  was  the 
dress  code,  and  in  its  place  were  bare- 
feet  and  bluejeans.  Puberty  —  sixty- 
eight  years  long       had  been  survived. 


Reeu/ulions     253 


Ah,  the  memory  of  those  dorm  days 
.  .  .  and  nights.  Winter  mornings  with 
no  heat  while  neighboring  floors 
sweltered  at  the  mercy  of  iron  steam 
monsters.  Shriveled  frog  carcasses 
stored  next  to  the  mustard  and  pickle 
jars  in  the  refrigerator  because  lab 
practicals  loomed  menacingly  near. 
The  "lived-in"  look  abounded — en- 
crusted dishes  on  the  desk,  books 
heaped  on  the  bed,  piles  of  clothes 
carefully  scattered  on  book  shelves 
and  in  closets  and  around  and  under 
beds  to  give  the  room  just  the  right 
touch  of  chaos. 

One  either  loved  the  dorms  or  hated 
them.    The    environment     lent     itself 


toward  creating  strong  friendships 
between  "roomies",  suitemates.  and 
parties  down  the  hall.  Speaking  of 
parties,  there  always  seemed  to  be 
one  going  on  somewhere,  especially 
on  those-  nights  when  studying  was  a 
real  necessity. 


Top  sequence:  Humid  Fall  weather 
and  overladen  cars  make  moving-in 
an  ordeal.  Center  left:  Coeds  find  lug- 
ging their  wardrobe  a  cumbersome 
task.  Center  right:  Residents  on  the 
"Hill"  find  moving-in  equally  labor- 
ous.  Left:  Parking  becomes  a  problem 
with  the  first  day  of  Fall  quarter  and 
remains  one  throughout  the  year. 


"Home"    265 


Studying? 

The  idea  of  running  down  the  hall 
lo  the  bathroom  soon  got  old,  and  the 
novelty  of  fixing  pizza  in  a  broiler 
oven  and  then  trucking  to  the  shallow 
basins  in  the  washrooms  to  clean  up 
the  dishes  wore  off  even  faster.  Once 
the  cramped  quarters  brought  on  fits 
of  claustaphobia,  the  symptoms  of  an 
evolving  day  student  were  evident. 
Armed  with  the  SGA  off-campus  hous- 
ing list,  one1  spent  hours  looking  for  an 
apartment,  a  trailer,  anything 

The  privacy  was  worth  the  trouble, 
and  a  roommate  was  worth  half  the 
expenses.  The  campus  transit  system 
helped  in  the  travel  department,  but 


Top  right:  Ginger  and  Liba  Narron 
experiment  with  a  dormitory  delicacy. 
Center  right:  Sunbathing  remains  a 
popular  spring  pastime.  Bottom  right: 
Study  continues  into  the  wee  hours  of 
the  morning.  Beiow:  Scott  is  one  of 
two  men's  dormitories  that  feature 
suites.  Opposite  page.  Left:  Bicycles 
are  a  familiar  campus  scene.  Right: 
Dresser  space  is  often  cramped. 


Dorm  Life  and  Day  Student  Memory  Prompter 


Memorandum  from: 

The  Dean  of  Student  Affairs 

The  Dean  of  Housing 

The  Dean  of  Men 

The  Dean  of  Women 

The  Men's  Residence  Council 

.The  Women's  Residence  Council 

The  Head  Resident 

Dirt 

Dirty  laundry 

Overcrowded    laundry    rooms    with    six 

washers  out  of  order  and  two  dryers  too 

few 

Power  failures  I  at  least  one  a  quarter) 

Waking  up  in  total  darkness  in  -January 

for  an  8:00  class — and  going  back  to  sleep 

again 

Noisy  Janitors  and  maids  working 

Quiet     janitors     and     maids     standing 

around  doing  nothing  more  than  looking 

at  one  as  if  to  ask,  "What  is  he  doing 

here?" 

Vomit: 

in  the  elevator 

Jn  the  stairways 

in  the  commode 

along  the  halls 

in  the  parking  lot 

Insects: 

Flies 

Spiders 

C  ockroaches 

Others 

One  broom  (bristles  bent  out  in  assorted 

directions) 

One  dustpan  (remaining  forever  unused 

in  a  corner  of  the  closet ) 

One  trash  can  (bent  out  of  shape  and 

never  large  enough  to  hold  all  your  garb- 
age 

Bulletin  boards  crowded  with  memoran- 
dums and  memoriablia 

_JSav-Haf  toilet  paper  holders  that  never 

let  one  tear  off  more  than  one  insufficient 
sheet  at  a  time 

Panty  raids 

1:00 a.m.  hooting  contests  between  dorms 


(check  where  applicable] 

.Obscenities 

Watching  basketball  and  football  games 

on  television  with  evervone  else  on  the 

hall 

Alarm  clocks 

Playboy  pin-ups 

Playgirl  pin-ups 

Black  lights 

Black  light  posters 

Students  Supply  Stores  calendars  with 

the  days  etched  out  of  existence  with  red 

pens  or  black  Magic  Markers 

Stained,  soft  mattresses 

Sore   backs   from    sleeping   on   stained, 

soft  mattresses 
Bicycles  everywhere 

Intra-dormitory  warfare: 

People  running  up  and  down  hallways 

Shaving  cream  fights 

Water  balloon  fights 

Broom  fights  (what  else  were  they  to  be 

used  for11 > 

Hall  proctors 

Xold  showers 

Cold  rooms  in  winter 

Hot  rooms  in  summer 

Parking  stickers 

Parking  tickets 

NO  PARKING  signs 

NO  parking  places 

Restaurant  food 

Empty  mailboxes  which  remained  empty 

Sandwiches: 

Chicken  salad 

Egg  salad 

Tuna  fish  salad 

Ham  salad 

Peanut  butter  and  mayonnaise 

Peanut  butter  and  jelly 

__Peanut  butter 

Pimento 

Bologna  and  cheese 

Cheese  and  pickles 

Cheese  and  egg 

Creamed  cheese  and  pineapple 

Grilled  cheese 

Tomato 

Banana 

Mustard  and  tuna 

Upset  stomachs 


Problems  with  housing: 

Too  small 

Too  big 

. Too  quiet 

Too  noisy 

Too  far  from  school 

No  grass  for  lying  in  the  sun 

No  pets  allowed 

No  children  allowed 

No  kitchen 

No  furniture 

No  showers 

No  social  life 

Nosy  neighbors 

Lumpy  beds 

Dirt 

Bugs 

Broken  air  conditioner 

Broken  heater 

.Uncooperative  landlord 

Uncooperative  paperboy: 

Broken  windows 

Undelivered  papers 

-Misplaced  papers 

Dog-shredded  papers 

Finding  Housing: 

Married  couples  only 

Utilities  included  and  too  expensive 

Utilities  not  included  and  still  too  ex- 
pensive 
No  available  roommate 

Those  first  few  days: 

No  phone 

No  water 

No  electricity 

No  garbage  can 

No  light  blubs 

No  he.it 

Uncooperative  bicycle: 
Flat  tire 
Broken  chain 
3ants  caught  in  chain 
Snapped  gear  lines 


Sleet 
_Cold 


Jike  ripped  off 


Staff.  (X^^S^ 


±  JIB:  !'!  I 


'Home"    267 


only  for  those  lucky  enough  to  live 
along  its  route.  Otherwise  a  bike  or 
car  was  a  must.  Cooking  became  true 
artistry,  with  soup  and  tuna  fish  head- 
ing the  menu  of  cuisine  concoctions 
and  gourmet  garnishings.  At  least 
MacDonald's  was  no  longer  the  hang- 
out at  meal  times,  although  a  can  of 
spaghetti  still  added  a  touch  of  variety. 

For  many  the  story  changed  here. 
Wedding  bells  between  quarters  de- 
manded a  change  in  life  style.  Mom 
and  Dad  no  longer  footed  the  tuition 
expenses,  and  the  need  for  food, 
clothing  and  housing  meant  that  some- 
one had  to  assume  a  role  other  than 
full-time  student.  In  the  process,  old 
friends  lost  contact  and  new  ones 
sprang  up.  The  whole  marriage  cycle 
brought  school-related  goals  into  focus, 
if  for  no  other  reason  than  that  the 
couple  could  no  longer  afford  the  lux- 
ury of  groping  through  general  college 
for  a  life-time  looking  for  a  major  that 
suited  one's  personality.  Grades  im- 
proved because  of  time  spent  at  home, 
and  the  lights  of  downtown — the  "call 
of  the  wild"  for  singles — were  ex- 
changed for  the  more  humble  lights  of 
the  living  room.  If  both  spouses  went 
to  school,  meetings  between  classes 
tied  the  hectic  hours  together,  but 
studying  at  home  became  largely  a 
process  of  ignoring  each  other. 

No  matter  what  the  residence,  ups 
and  downs  of  college  life  came  and 
went  with  little  regard  for  bank  ac- 
count balance  or  frame  of  mind.  After 
four  years,  looking  back  on  it  all  with 
a  chuckle  or  two,  and  maybe  a  sigh, 
only  pity  was  left  for  the  incoming 
freshmen.  Yet  one  wouldn't  have 
missed  it  for  the  world. 


Opposite  page:  Typical  student  refrig- 
erators have  little  to  offer  at  meal- 
times. This  page.  Top:  Mealtimes  often 
reveal  Roddy  Semour  in  a  compromis- 
ing position  with  son  Scott.  Center  left: 
Scott  finds  his  co-operation  rewarded 
with  chocolate  pudding  for  desert. 
Center  right:  Like  father,  like  son. 
Scott  relaxs  on  his  dad's  lap  while 
Roddy  catches  up  on  the  latest  news. 
Bottom:  Tony  and  Leigh  Duque  find 
studying  a  process  of  ignoring  each 
other. 


'Home"    269 


continued  from  page  204 

tional  services;  medical  records 
science:  physical  therapy;  medical 
technology;  occupational  therapy; 
environmental  health:  community 
health  education;  speech,  language 
and  auditory  pathology;  and  rehabili- 
tation counseling  —  further  helped  to 
serve  a  recognized  need  in  North 
Carolina. 

In  the  fall  of  1972.  the  first  class 
entered  ECU's  one-year  medical  pro- 
gram. Twenty  students  were  admitted, 
trained,  and  scrutinized  under  a  pro- 
gram prescribed  by  joint  ECU/UNC- 
CH  faculty  direction.  Students  who 
had  taken  the  exam  at  both  schools 
said  the  diagnosis  exam  given  to  first 
year  ECU  students  was  harder  than 
that  administered  to  second  year  stu- 
dents at  Carolina. 

ECU  med  students  interviewed  in- 
dicated that,  of  the  two  medical 
schools,  ECU  was  more  clinically- 
oriented  while  Carolina  was  more 
research-oriented.  "There  is  more 
patient  work  here."  commented  one 
East  Carolina  student.  "Even  with  a 
big  hospital  and  many  patients  at 
Chapel  Hill,  by  the  time  a  patient  goes 
through  all  of  the  house  officers  and 
gets  to  the  second-year  student,  he 
refuses  to  see  the  student." 

Although  the  medical  students  at 
ECU  had  few  comments  on  the  debate 
over  expansion  of  the  med  school, 
they  did  write  letters  to  North  Caro- 
lina legislators  and  talked  to  influ- 
ential Greenville  citizens.  "Most 
people  don't  realize  what  a  medical 
complex  would  do  for  the  area."  ex- 
plained another  student.  "In  fact,  a  lot 
of  ECU  students  don't  believe  there 
are  med  students  on  campus  now. 
When  someone  asks  me  what  classifi- 
cation I  am,  and  I  say  I'm  a  med  stu- 
dent, he  asks,  'What  year  are  you?'" 

Six  hours  a  day  were  spent  rooted 
in  the  one  classroom  or  in  one  of  the 
three  labs.  The  curriculum  prior  to 
Christmas  included  anatomy,  his- 
tology, psychiatry,  and  physiology; 
pathology,  microbiology,  immunology, 
phamacology.  neuroscience.  and 
physical  diagnosis  came  after  the  holi- 
days. Little  time  was  left  for  relaxing. 


Right;  Pitt  Memorial  may  be  the  site 
of    ECU's    future    teaching    hospital. 


Weekends  incorporated  much-needed 
study  and.  frequently,  actual  experi- 
ence in  Pitt  Memorial's  Emergency 
Room.  The  future  doctors  were  re- 
quired to  attend  four  autopsies  during 
the  year  in  addition  to  a  three-day 
period  of  practical  training  in  offices 
of  local  MDs. 

Although  the  need  for  general  prac- 
titioners in  eastern  North  Carolina  is 
great,  ECU  students  voiced  the  same 
desires  tu  specialize  as  those  at  four- 
year  medical  schools.  When  asked  if 
any  would  come  back  to  practice  in 
Greenville  because  they  had  attended 
one  year  of  medical  school  at  East 
Carolina,  most  answered,  "No."  Ex- 
plained one.  "A  one-year  med  school 
isn't  the  way  to  do  it.  Post  graduate 
work,  internships  and  residencies, 
will  make  a  doctor  more  inclined  to 
stay  in  eastern  North  Carolina.  Statis- 
tics show  that  doctors  tend  to  practice 
within  75  miles  of  their  wives'  home- 
towns. Naturally  single  young  men 
staying  here  are  going  to  get  snatched 
up  by  girls  from  this  area.  You  will 
also  have  more  doctors  in  the  east 
when  there  are  better  schools  for  their 
children  to  attend.  When  eastern 
North  Carolina  is  a  more  attractive 
place  in  general,  there  will  be  more 
doctors." 

Dr.  Monroe's  prediction  on  the 
growth  of  the  East  Carolina  school  was 
that  by  1976-77  a  two  year  program 


would  accommodate  40  to  50  students. 

The  basic  difference  in  facilities 
between  a  one  and  two-year  medical 
program  is  that  more  space  is  needed 
for  the  additional  students.  With  the 
development  of  a  four-year  school 
will  come  the  need  for  clinical  facili- 
ties —  a  teaching  hospital.  The  ques- 
tion of  using  Pitt  Memorial  as  a  teach- 
ing hospital  will  be  a  possibility  once 
the  new  county  center  is  completed. 
Pitt  Memorial,  however,  would  most 
likely  not  lie  continued  as  a  200-bed 
hospital  run  by  the  University  because 
it  would  duplicate  many  of  the  ser- 
vices offered  by  the  new  hospital. 

Although  ECU's  School  of  Medicine 
is  now  in  its  infantile  state,  it  may 
one  day  be  the  medical  center  of  the 
state.  According  to  Senator  Scott, 
"The  basic  question  has  not  been 
whether  ECU  would  get  its  med 
school,  but  rather  whether  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly  would  respond  tu  the 
call  of  the  people  for  more  and  better 
medical    service    and    health    care." 


The  staff  of  the  Buccaneer  '74  would 
like  to  express  its  thanks  to  the  follow- 
ing individuals  for  their  assistance  in 
providing  information  for  the  above 
article:  Dr.  Dean  H.  Hayek;  Dr.  Robert 
E.  T'hurber;  Dr.  Edwin  Monroe;  Dr. 
Evelyn  McNeil:  William  A.  Dees.  Jr.; 
and  Senator  Ralph  H.  Scott. 


Features     271 


continued  from  page  215 

the  many  popular  films  shown  during 
show.  Those  involved  in  the  produc- 
tion, however,  seldom  had  time  for 
such  relaxation.  From  the  initial  audi- 
tion to  the  final  curtain,  the  drama 
department  remained  a  flurry  of  ac- 
tivity. The  glistening  lights,  elaborate 
sets,  splendid  costumes,  and  dazzling 
choreography  belied  the  tedious  and 
detailed  work  that  went  into  produc- 
ing the  end  result  —  spectacle! 

As  elsewhere,  finances  were  a 
major  concern,  and  a  minimal  budget 
account  for  a  multitude  of  costs:  the 
printing  of  tickets,  posters,  promot- 
lional  mailings,  and  programs;  set 
materials;  costumes;  make-up;  guest 
actors;  operational  expenses;  general 
upkeep;  and,  of  course,  royalties  on 
the  plays  themselves.  Frequently  the 
royalty  on  a  current  play  was  beyond 


the  capabilities  of  the  Playhouse  bud- 
get. 

For  obvious  reasons,  therefore, 
material  was  conserved  as  much  as 
possible.  After  a  show's  run,  sets  were 
carefully  dismantled,  and  the  mate- 
rial was  recycled  for  later  use.  Oddly 
enough,  however,  the  thousands  of 
costumes  stored  by  the  department 
did  not  defray  expenses  as  much  as 
one  might  expect.  Careful  attention 
was  given  to  accuracy  in  detail,  and 
this  included  an  awareness  of  fashion 
changes.  Costumes  used  in  a  play  set 
during  England's  Victorian  period,  for 
instance,  could  not  be  used  in  a  play 
set  in  England  at  the  turn  of  the  cen- 
tury. 

The  spectator  would  likely  be  un- 
aware also  of  the  pressure  time  ex- 
erted upon  those  backstage.  Five  pro- 
ductions a  year  placed  a  constant 
demand  upon  the  student.  The  tech- 
nical work  of  building  and  painting 
the   sets,  hanging   and   operating   the 


lights,  controlling  the  sound,  and  rur 
ning  the  show  was  all  done  by  stu 
dents,  under  the  direction  of  Stev 
Lavino.  When  they  were  not  in  clas; 
drama  students  had  hours  of  wor 
waiting  for  them  at  the  studio  theatr 
or  auditorium.  Likewise,  those  ir 
volved  with  the  costuming  constantl 
raced  with  the  clock,  and  many  a 
actor  went  on  stage  on  opening  nigr 
in  a  costume  completed  only  second 
before  by  Carol  Beale  or  one  of  he 
assistants  while  he  stood  waiting  ar 
xiously  in  the  wings. 


The  staff  of  the  Buccaneer  '74  e; 
tends  grateful  appreciation  to  M 
Albert  Pertalion,  General  Manager  < 
the  ECU  Playhouse,  for  his  co-open 
tion  in  providing  the  staff  with  hot 
information  and  pictures  incorpi 
rated  in  this  article.  Unless  otherwit 
noted,  all  photos  are  courtesy  of  M 
Pertalion. 


SYUBEHT 
VHIOI 

continued  from  page  231 

the  year.  Responsible  as  well  for 
selecting  the  movies  for  the  inter- 
national films  series,  the  Committee 
again  offered  a  number  of  notable  film 
ventures  including  Fellini  Satyricon, 
Blow  Up,  and  The  Misfits. 

In  days  when  a  quarter  seldom 
bought  much  in  the  way  of  entertain- 
ment, the  Union  coffeehouse  series 
provided  just  that — an  evening  of  good 
music,  good  company,  and  refresh- 
ments, all  for  two  bits.  Once  only  an 
occasional  event,  the  Coffeehouse 
Committee  labored  to  make  the  series 
a  frequent  campus  happening.  Local 
talent  usually  headlined  the  Canticle, 
but  often  professional  talent  played 
under  the  spotlights  in  Room  201. 
Amateurs  found  their  musical  skills 
welcome  at  the  Canticle  as  well,  for  an 
hour  was  provided  after  each  program 
featuring  local  talent  for  auditions. 
With  the  coming  of  warm  weather,  the 
Canticle  moved  its  lights,  speakers, 
Pepsis,  and  pretzels  outside  to  the 
Union  patio  to  take  full  advantage  of 


the  lush  spring  evenings. 

In  addition  to  the  eight  established 
committees,  three  new  committees 
were  planned  for  the  1974-75  year. 
Favorable  response  to  the  experi- 
mental video  tape  programs  played  in 
the  Union  lounge  spurred  plans  to 
make  this  another  regular  Union  fea- 
ture. The  new  Video  Tapes  Committee 
will  be  responsible  for  presenting  a 
wide  variety  of  programs — concerts, 
sports,  educational  features,  and  nos- 
talgia items.  The  Travel  Committee  is 
not  slated  for  full  operation  until  the 
1975-76  school  year,  but  one  person 
will  be  working  to  outline  the  program 
during  Hobgood's  term.  The  purpose 
of  the  Committee  is  to  investigate 
travel  tours  for  ECU  students  during 
vacation  periods.  Possibilities  for 
chartered  tour  sites  include  Bermuda, 
the  Bahamas,  and  Mexico  City.  Final- 
ly, a  new  Art  Exhibits  Committee  will 
supervise  sidewalk  shows,  faculty 
shows,  and  sidewalk  coloring  contests 
(an  apparent  resurrection  of  the  famed 
Chalk-ins). 

The  new  student  union  building 
aroused  much  interest  as  the  structure 
took  shape.  Named  in  honor  of  the  late 
Cynthia  A.  Mendenhall,  a  person  in- 
strumental in  helping  to  establish  the 
Union  in  1954  and  who  served  ablv  as 


its  adm.nistrator  until  her  death  i 
1972,  the  center  boasts  many  outstanc 
ing  features.  An  eight-lane  bowlir 
alley,  a  billiards  room,  three  tabl 
tennis  rooms,  television  and  vide 
tape  rooms,  a  hobby  crafts  area,  and 
permanent  coffeehouse  comprise  th 
ground  floor.  On  the  main  floor  ar 
located  the  information  desk,  centn 
ticket  office,  and  student  bank;  an  8C 
seat  theatre;  a  milti-purpose  rooi 
seating  200;  a  kitchen  and  small  dinin 
room;  a  snack  bar;  and  the  mai 
lounge  area.  Union  and  SGA  office 
a  music  listening  room,  and  two  rear. 
ing  rooms  occupy  the  top  floor. 

The  Student  Union  enjoyed  succes 
during  1973-74,  and  as  it  entered  i1 
third  year  as  chief  source  of  studer 
programming  and  its  first  year  in  th 
new  social  center,  the  continued  rea 
ization  of  the  primary  Union  go; 
seemed  assured — making  peopl 
happy. 


The  staff  of  the  Buccaneer  '74  woul 
like  to  extend  its  appreciation  t 
Associate  Dean  of  Students  Affair 
Rudolph  Alexander,  Student  Unio 
President  Gibert  Kennedy,  and  Sti 
dent  L'nion  President-elect  Wad 
Hobgood. 


FREE 
with  three  quarters'  tuition 


EZU  MUCK-IN-EAR 


Volume  I  Number  1 


1974  issui 


Attention  high  school  graduates! 

Thinking  about  college? 
Consider  the  advantages  of  EZU: 


r 


A 


Stimulating  lectures  by  more  than  600  faculty  members 
53  disciplines  will  open  your  eyes  to  the  world  around  you 
(especially  during  8  00  A  M  classes  I 

— Equal  to  many  of  the  finest  high  school  collections  in  the 
nation,  Joyner  Library  has  many  outstanding  features 

— located  at  the  center  of  campus,  the  library  is  within  15 
minutes  of  all  the  popular  drinking  establishments, 
— open  stacks  let  you  select  for  yourself  the  books  you  need 
from  the  half  dozen  that  are  not  already  checked  out, 
— a  new  addition  scheduled  for  completion  by  fall  of  1974 
will  provide  even  more  space  for  empty  book  shelves 
— With  a  staff  of   highly-trained  physicians,  the  campus  in- 
firmary is  ready  to   handle  any  emergency   arising  between 
8  00-4  30  on  weekdays   Regardless  of  the  symptoms,  a  cold, 
flu,  or  mono  is  quickly  diagnosed  and  the  suitable  medicine  — 
tylenol  —  prescribed 

— Starched  underwear  and  mismatching  socks  are  the  special- 
ties of  the  campus  laundry,  another  fine  service  automatically 
paid  for  in  your  tuition 

— Serving  cold,  bland  food  at  steakhouse  prices,  two  cafe- 
terias are  conviently  located  on  campus  to  satisfy  your  appetite 
As  there  are  seldom  any  customers,  there  is  seldom  any 
waiting 

— Modern  residence  halls  make  living  at  EZU  a  delight 
Visitation  privileges,  self-limiting  hours  for  women,  and  a  co  ed 
dormitory  are  ample  evidence  that  EZU  leads  the  way  in 
meeting  the  desires  of  students  Truly  the  dormitories  offer 
unique  living  experiences  —  just  ask  the  freshmen  and  sopho- 
mores required  to  live  in  them 

— Like  the  Doobie  Brothers?  John  Denver?  The  Moody 
Blues?  There  are  only  a  few  of  the  popular  recording  artists 
who  have  not  appeared  at  EZU  within  the  past  year 

— All  these  advantages  at  low  tuition  prices  that  any  millionaire 
can  afford  make  EZU  an  outstanding  choice 


ADDRESS 


Hippie      AGE 


SEX     Male   Female 

High  Schools  Attended 

High  School  Activities 

Grade  Average SAT  Score  

Does  your  father  support  the  Pirates  Club? 

Will  you  vote  for  Chancellor  Jenkins  should  he  run  for  Governor? 


Date  of  Birth: 


Average  Family  Income- 
Yes   No   W/7/he? 

Yes 


U 


J 


274     E'/AI  MUCK-IN-EAR 


EZU  MUCK-IN-EAR 

Table  of  Contents 

Statement  of  Intent       275 

Dubious  Awards  for  1974      276 

EZU:  A  Heavenly  Place  (fiction)    .   .   .   .278 

Trivia  Quiz      279 

New  General  College  Courses 282 

A  Sop's  Fable      286 

plus  an  unusual  assortment  of  photos, 
puzzles,  games,  and  a  BONUS  .  .  . 
A  FREE 
Keep  on  STREAKING 

POSTER 


STATEMENT  of  INTENT 


EZU  MUCK-IN-EAR  is  intended  solely  as  a  good-natured,  tongue-in-cheek 
presentation  of  some  of  the  laughable  (in  retrospect,  at  least]  occur- 
rences associated  with  life  at  East  Carolina  University. 

The  staff  of  the  EZU  MUCK-IN-EAR  intends  no  malice  toward  any  of  the 
individuals,  organizations,  or  institutions  featured  in  the  magazine;  none 
should  be  inferred.  Rather,  inclusion  in  this  magazine  should  be  regarded 
as  an  honor;  those  featured  herein  have  some  claim  to  fame  for  which 
they  are  being  recognized  in  a  unique  way. 

Again  emphasizing  that  honest  fun  is  its  only  intent,  the  staff  proudly 
presents  the  first  (and  presumably  the  only)  edition  of  EZU 
MUCK-IN-EAR. 


SUBSCRIBE 

NOW 


Special  one-year  subscription  rati; 

«inl\  S10.no 

Send  cash  only  to: 

EZU  MUCK-IN-EAR 

Zurich.  Switerland 


EZU  MUCK-IN-EAR 

MISSING 
BACK  ISSUES? 

A  limited  number  of  back  issues 

are  available  at  S  10.00  each 

Send  cash  onk  to: 

EZU  MUCK-IN-EAR 

Zurich,  Switerland 

EZU  MUCK-IN-EAR     275 


EZU  MUCK-IN-EAR 


The 

"Sound  of  Silenci 

Award 

to 

the  campus  chimi 


The 

"Losers'  Bowl" 

Trophj 

to 

the  University  of  Richmond 
I ball  team 


The 

"Orange  you  sorrj 

\  mi  didn't  invite  us?" 

Award 

to 

the 

Tanger  ine  How  1  ( lommittee 

The 

"Creative  Photography" 

Award 

lo 

the  BUCCANEER  '74 

class  portrait  photographer 


The 

"Best  Concert  of  the  Year" 

Award 

to 

the  1  lanneford  Circus 

(runner-up:  Doobie  Brothers) 


The 

'Gr 

affitti" 

A 

ward 

Th 

iM 

en's  Room 

3n 

ll'li 

or  Austin 

'he  "Token  Woman"  Aw  a 

to 
Policewoman  |udith  Blaki 


The  "Paper  Tiger" 

Award 

to 

Dean  |ames  Tucker 

for  his  letter  in  the  Fountainhead 

warning  streakers  of  the  penalties 

for  indecent  exposure 


276     EZU  MUCK-IN-EAR 


DUBIOUS  AWARDS 


The  "Campus  Cainine"  Aw  an 

in 

"Dog" 


The  "Blue  Meanie"  Award 

to 

Policeman  Bill  Barnes 

(Chief  Security  Officer 

Joseph  Calder 
said  Barnes'  tickets  were 
"measured  hy  the  pound"] 


The 

"Paragon  of  Printing" 

Award 

to 

the  1973  BUCCANEER 

(thanks,  73  staff,  for  making 

the  '74  BUC  look  so  good!) 


The  "Bebe  Rebozo"  Award 

(o 
SGA  Treasurer  Mike  Ertis 


'Better  Luck  Next  Year' 

Award 

to 

the  KZl !  Tennis  Team 


The  "Figment  of  the  Imagination" 

Award  to 
Fountumheud  editor  Pat  Crawford 


KZl    \ll   i.K  f.\  I    \H     277 


m 


EOT; 


When  1  died,  I  was  positive  I'd  get  into  Heaven  with  no  trouble.  I  was  brought  up  on  the 
Bible  and  always  tried  to  live  it.  The  last  tiling  I  remember  about  life  on  earth  was  my 
family  gathered  around  my  deathbed. 

When  I  opened  my  eyes  again,  I  saw  a  line  heading  all  the  way  around  the  Milky  Way.  I 
hurried  into  the  line.  After  a  thousand  Mean  I  reached  the  Pearly  Gates.  Saint  Peter  was 
there  checking  people  in.  The  trick  teas  to  say  your  last  name  first,  first  name  second,  then 
your  middle  initial.  I  practiced  it  once:  "Togan.  Zalvier  A  I"  "A"  stands  for  angel. 

"Next1" 

"'Togan.  Zalvier  A,!"  I  yelled  proudly. 

"Heaven  certification  number7"  'They  had  me  there.  "Come  on,  Togan,  what's  vour 
Heaven  certification  number7"  I  didn't  have  0)ie. 

"O.K.  wise  guy.  Go  to  Mercury  ami  talk  to  the  people  in  booth  K.  You  can't  get  in  here 
without  a  certification  number." 

Mercury  is  not  such  a  bat!  planet  if  you  wear  sun  glasses,  but  the  folks  at  booth  K  weren't 
too  happy  to  see  me. 

"Sorry,"  they  said,  "but  you  can't  get  your  certification  number  without  your  Permit  to 
Sing  Hymns  signed  by  the  choir  director.  You'll  find  her  out  on  Pluto." 

I  didn't  know  how  cold  Pluto  was.  My  frustration  was  calmed  for  a  moment  by  the  choir. 
But  not  for  long. 

"Permit  to  sing  Hymns7  Sorry,  but  you  have  to  take  vour  harp  65  pretest  first.  " 

"Where?"  I  asked  frantically. 

"Jupiter.  " 

Jupiter  is  a  very  heavy  planet.  1  dragged  my  body  over  to  the  harp  lab,  but  no  dice. 

"Sorry,"  lie  said,  "you  gotta  get  the  most  basic  thing." 

"What's  that7"  I  choked. 

"Your  receipt  of  death.  " 

"Why?"  I  asked  dumbfounded. 

"'To  prove  that  you're  really  dead." 

"And  where  can  1  get  this  receipt?" 

"Just  down  that  chute,"  he  said,  pointing. 

I  slid  down  and  down  ami  down  until  1  landed  in  a  neat,  air-conditioned  office.  Behind 
the  desk  sat  a  red  man  with  horns  ami  a  tail.  Pitchfork  i)i  the  corner. 

"Yes7"  lie  said.  "May  1  help  you7" 

"Death  receipt,"  I  gasped. 

"Of  course,"  he  said,  "Name?" 

"Togan,  Zalvier  A." 

He  fumbled  with  the  cards.  "Here  you  are,"  lie  said.  "Congratulations." 

"Is  that  all7"  1  asked. 

"Oh,  one  other  thing,"  he  said.  "Leave  your  soul  in  the  box  by  the  door  when  you 
leave.  " 


"EZ1 1:  A  I  [eavenly  Place"  was  circulated  on  campus  in  mimeograph 

form  bearing  only  the  initials  J.R.V.  The  staff  of  the 

EZU  Ml  !CK-IN-EAR  trusts  that  the  anonymous  satirist  appreciates 

having  his  work  published. 


J.R.  V. 


278     EZU  MUCK-IN-EAR 


TRIVIA 


1|  What  campus  landmark  stands  next  to  Memorial  Gymnasium?  What  organization  presented  it  to  the 
school,  in  what  year  was  it  erected,  and  to  whom  is  it  dedicated? 

2)  Name  the  people  presently  holding  the  following  administrative  positions: 
(a]  Dean  of  Student  Affairs 

(h]  Associate  Dean  of  Student  Affairs  for  Student  Activities 
(c)  Associate  Dean  of  Student  Affairs  for  Women 
(d|  Associate  Dean  of  Student  Affairs  for  Men 
(e|  Assistant  Dean  of  Women 
(f  |  Assistant  Dean  of  Men 

3)  Dr.  Jenkins  regarded  this  as  "the  greatest  thing  ever  to  happen  to  ECU!"  To  what  was  he  reft 

4)  What  is  the  oldest  huilding  on  campus? 

5)  (a)  What  is  the  proper  name  of  the  arhoretum  located  behind  Graham  and  Rawl  Buildings? 
name  of  the  outdoor  theatre  located  behind  Fletcher  Dormitory? 

6)  What  did  the  initials  ECTTS  represent? 

7]  In  what  year  did  the  school  become  (a)  ECTC?  (b|  ECC?  |c]  ECU? 
8]  Give  the  proper  names  for  the  following: 

(a)  Education-Psychology  Building 

(b)  Social  Science  Building 

(c)  Memorial  Gymnasium 

(d)  Music  Building 

(e)  Administration  Building  (in  which  Chancellor  Jenkins'  office  is  located) 
9|  According  to  popular  legend,  how  did  a  pirate  come  to  be  selected  as  thi 
10]  In  what  year  was  the  school  established? 


;rnngr 

|b|  What  is  tin 


school  mascot? 


Answers  for  the  Trivia  Quiz  appear  on  page  285.  For  questions  with  more  than  one  part,  take  one  point  credit 
for  each  part  correctly  answered.  Score  yourself  as  follows: 

Perfect  Score:  Congratulations!  You  have  just  succeeded  Jenkins  as  Chancellor. 

20-24:  Obviously,  you  have  been  around.  You  are  either  a  music  major  or  a  senior  who  has  changed  majors 

three  times. 

15-19:  Good.  Consider  yourself  a  trivia  major. 

10-14:  Average.  Give  yourself  a  'C 

5-9:  Poor.  You  are  hereby  placed  on  academic  probation. 

0-4:  Go  home! 


EZU  MUCK-IN-EAR     279 


KEEP  ON 


Streaking 


EZU  MUCK-IN-EAR 

RECOMMENDATIONS  for  GENERAL  COLLEGE 

The  following  courses,  recommendations  for  the  improvement  of  the  EZU  General 
College  program,  are  intended  to  better  meet  the  needs  of  the  typical  student 


Cutting  001 

Fall,  Winter,  Spring 
TTh  11:00-12:30 

Curriculum:  Coursework  is  designed  to  help  the  student  know  when  to  cut,  how  to  cut,  and  whom  to  cut.  Initial  work 
involves  a  careful  planning  of  all  anticipated  cuts,  i.  e.  8:00  classes  on  all  days,  9:00  and  10:00  classes  on  Mondays,  all 
classes  on  Fridays,  and  all  classes  two  days  before  and  after  vacation  periods.  Several  lessons  are  devoted  to  learning  the 
basic  procedures  to  follow  when  cutting  and  to  guarding  against  treacherous  pitfalls  (such  as  meeting  the  professor  in 
the  hall  two  minutes  before  you  cut  his  class).  Considerable  attention  is  also  given  to  discussing  acceptable,  high- 
percentage  excuses  that  will  allow  the  student  to  cut  at  will.  The  proper  bearing,  facial  expression,  and  tone  of  voice  to 
be  used  when  delivering  the  excuse  will  also  be  discussed. 

Grade  Determinants:  A  comprehensive  examination  will  be  administered  during  the  regular  examination  period.  Only 

students  with  perfect  attendance  records  will  receive  passing  grades. 


Waiting  in  Line  101 

(may  be  taken  as  a  P.  E.  elective) 

Fall,  Winter,  Spring 

M  8:00-11:00 

Curriculum:  Emphasis  in  this  course  is  on  preparing  the  student  for  the  numerous  occasions  during  his  college  career 
when  circumstances  demand  that  he  wait  in  line,  i.  e.  at  registration,  drop-add,  Student  Supply  Stores  cash  registers, 
student  union  programs,  sports  events,  and  graduation.  The  class  meets  on  the  steps  outside  Memorial  Gymnasium 
once  a  week  for  a  three-hour  session.  There  are  no  lectures,  no  textbooks,  and  no  outside  assignments.  Class  members 
simply  stand  and  wait  .  .  .  and  wait  .  .  .  and  wait  .  .  . 

Grade  Determinants:  Passing  grades  are  assigned  to  any  student  who  can  stand  up  for  three  straight  hours  once  a  week 
for  three  months.  Higher  grades  are  given  to  those  with  better  than  average  postures  or  attitudes. 


Sleeping  111 

Winter 

M-F8:00 

Curriculum:  Scheduled  at  an  early  hour  to  induce  the  proper  spirit,  the  course  is  an  introduction  to  the  finer  points  of 
sleeping.  Dull,  lifeless  lectures  by  experienced  bores  and  guest  sleeper  speakers  (usually  department  chairmen  -the 
"Peter  Principle"  at  work  again!)  will  allow  the  student  to  drift  into  a  relaxing,  restful  slumber  which  will  keep  him 
engrossed  until  the  bell  rings  or  the  pencil  slips  from  his  hand  and  crashes  to  the  floor.  Variants  such  as  dozing,  day- 
dreaming, and  "catching  forty  winks"  will  be  discussed  as  time  allows. 

Grade  Determinants:  Successful  application  of  the  techniques  discussed  in  class  will  assure  a  passing  grade.  Higher 
grades  will  be  earned  by  students  who  refrain  from  snoring. 


282     EZU  MUCK-IN-EAR 


Drinking  121 

Fall,  Winter,  Spring,  1st  and  2nd  Session  SS 
M-F4:00 

Curriculum:  Informal  class  meetings  will  be  held  at  popular  bars  according  to  when  Happv  Hours  are  scheduled.  Topics 
such  as  "Is  a  Pitcher  of  Beer  Really  More  Economical  than  Beer  by  the  Glass"and  "How  To  Survive  a  Night  of  Drinking 
on  an  Empty  Stomach"  will  be  discussed,  as  well  as  many  others. 

Grade  Determinants:  During  the  final  examination  period,  class  members  will  play  "Pass-out."  Game  winner  will 
receive  an  'A',  runner-up  a  'B',  and  so  on. 


Pre-Marital  Sex  and  Co-Habitation  069 

(replaces  Courtship  and  Marriage) 

Fall,  Spring 

MTTh3:00 

Lab  W  9:00  P.M. -8:00  A.M. 

Pre-requisite:  Parental  approval 

Curriculum:  While  lectures  will  at  times  be  given,  group  discussions  will  be  encouraged.  Manv  audio-visual  aids  will  be 
employed,  and  present  plans  include  showings  of  Deep  Throat  and  Snow  White  and  the  Seven  Dwarfs.  *  Demonstrations 
will  also  be  given  to  supplement  lectures. 

Grade  Determinants:  Course  grade  will  be  determined  by  an  evaluation  of  the  student's  performance  in  lab.  An  oral  ex- 
amination will  also  be  administered  during  the  last  regular  class  meeting. 

*There  will  be  a  $5.00  film  charge  required  of  each  student. 


Expletives  190 

Fall.  Winter,  Spring 

MWF  1:00 

Pre-requisite:  Public  Speaking 

Curriculum:  Adopting  the  philosophy  that  the  mark  of  a  man's  education  is  in  how  well  he  expresses  himself  the  aim  of 
this  course  is  to  see  that  the  student  is  never  left  speechless.  From  mild  oaths  to  scathing  obscenities  the  course  ex- 
amines expletives  and  the.r  proper  (and  improper)  usage.  There  is  no  textbook  for  the  course  as  most  of  the  language  is 
not  tit  for  print.  The  origins  of  words,  proper  spelling,  usage,  and  corruptions  will  be  studied. 

Grade  Determinants:  Final  examination  includes  filling  in  the  blanks  in  the  transcripts  of  President  Nixon's  tapes 
Vocabulary  tests  also  contribute  to  determining  the  final  grade.  Originality  is  encouraged  and  rewarded. 


Courses  available  on  demand: 

Dormitory  Cooking  099 
Grazing  on  the  Grass  160 
Excuse-Making  002 


Bicycling  118 
Cramming  101 
Advanced  Drinking  199 


BZU  MUCK-IN-EAR     283 


"Magic" 
Stick-ons 

Directions: 

Cut  out  sticker. 

Apply  glue  to  reverse  sid 

Press  on  smooth  surface. 

Presto!  They  stick  like 

Magic! 


Student  $upply  Stores 


Leo  Jenkins 


®w@™@k 


Recycle  Term  Paper, 


Bored    of    Trustees? 


Please 
Do  Disturb! 

Studying! 


284     I  .1    Ml  CK-I.V-K  \H 


Answers  to 


TMJIY1A 


(Quiz  on  page  279) 

1]  A  victory  bell  stands  next 
to  Memorial  Gymnasium.  It 
was  erected  by  the  Veterans 
Club  in  1953  and  is  dedi- 
cated to  ECC  men  and  wo- 
men who  served  in  the 
armed  forces. 

2]  (a]  James  H.  Tucker 

(b)  Rudolph  Alexander 

(c)  Carolyn  A.  Fulghum 
|d|  James  B.  Mallory 
(e)  Nancy  J.  Smith 

(f|  Claiborne  C.  Rowe 

3|  ECU'S  31-15  victory  over 
State's  football  Wolfpack  in 
1971. 

4)  Jarvis  Dormitory  is  the 
oldest  building  on  campus; 
ground  was  broken  by  ex- 
Governor  Thomas  Jarvis 
July  2,  1908. 

5)  (a)  Davis  Arboretum 
(b)  Sylvan  Theatre 

6]  ECTTYS  stood  for  East 
Carolina  Teachers  Training 
School. 

7]  The  school  became  ECTC 
in  1920;  ECC  in  1950;  and 
ECU  in  1968. 

8)   (a|  Speight-Brantley 
(b|  Brewster 
(c|  Christenbury 

(d)  Fletcher 

(e)  Spilman 

9|  A  pirate  was  chosen  as 
the  school  mascot  because, 
according  to  legend,  many 
pirates,  including  the  in- 
famous Blackbeard,  sailed 
up  the  Tar  River  to  safe  har- 
bor at  Greenville. 

10)  ECTTS  was  established 
by  an  Act  of  the  North  Caro- 
lina General  Assembly 
March  8.  1907. 


Find  the  hidden  object  in  this  picture, 


dna  jaded  e  joj  ^oo^  :iut]-] 


The  SGA  Transit  Bus  is  brought  to  you  courtesj   of  Fountuinhead,  Buc- 
caneer, RebeJ,  School  of  Music,  Drama  Department,  etc. 


I.Z.r  UfCK-lX.F.AR     285 


A  SOPS  FABLE 


...  a  strange  and  terrible  thing  happened 
—  the  dread  plague  study-i-tis  struck!  The 
disease  spread  slowly  one  Monday  morn- 
ing when  students  felt  a  mysterious 
drowsiness  come  over  them  as  they  sat  in 
on  their  8:00  A.M.  classes.  Many  were 
unable  to  stay  awake  and  so  slipped  into 
deep  slumber  wherever  they  could  find 


By  Tuesday,  the  symptoms  became  far 
more  obvious  and  far  more  frightening! 
The  writing  was  on  the  wall  —  study-i-tis 
caused  the  skin  of  one's  writing  hand  to 
break  out  in  a  black  fungus. 


As  the  day  passed,  more  dreadful  things 
began  to  happen.  Some  students  grew  a 
second  head  so  that  there  would  be  more 
room  in  which  to  store  all  of  the  knowl- 
edge that  study-i-tis  forced  upon  them. 


When  on  Wednesday  morning  the 
campus  infirmary  diagnosed  the  disease 
as  either  the  flu  or  pregnancy,  de- 
pending upon  sex,  the  students  took 
things  into  their  own  hands.  A  few  at- 
tempted transcendental  meditation,  but 
thev  discovered  no  relief. 


More  engaged  in  the  practice  of  bleeding, 
hoping  that  study-i-tis  was  caused  by  tired 
blood,  but  they  too  failed. 


Desperate,  students  engaged  in  sacrificial 
ceremonies,  offering  up  their  own  bodies 
to  the  humilities  and  sacrifices  of  writing 
papers,  taking  exams,  and  studying 
through  the  dark  hours  of  the  night.  Such 
efforts  temporarily  abated  the  disease, 
but  it  was  no  cure. 


286     EZU  MUCK-IN-EAR 


Once  upon  a  time  there  was  a  small  teacher's  college  isolated  from  the  civilized  world  by  ninety 
miles  of  bad  road.  Ridiculed  by  those  who  attended  the  "big  brother"  schools  to  the  West,  the 
students  at  this  humble  institution  studied  diligently,  ever  trying  to  gain  their  just  recognition, 
until  one  day  . .  . 


Others,  strong  in  body  but  weak  in  mind, 
reverted  to  the  animalistic  way  of  life 
of  their  ancestral  cavemen.  These  un- 
fortunates were  committed  lo  Dorthea 
Dix  hospital. 


On  Thursday  morning  the  students  sur- 
rendered all  hope  for  recovery.  Those 
that  could  stand  the  agony  of  the  disease 
struggled  to  survive;  the  weaker  ones, 
overcome  by  the  plague,  passed  on  lo 
that  great  classroom  in  the  sky.  A  few, 
unable  to  withstand  the  pain  and  suf- 
fering, did  not  wait  for  the  plague  lo 
claim  them,  hut  rather  chose  lo  end  their 
lives  by  Iheir  own  hands. 


Thursday  evening  a  strangely  garbed 
man  told  the  students  that  if  Ihey  truly 
sought  to  be  cured  they  should  "Eat, 
drink,  and  be  merry."  At  first  the  idea 
seemed  blasphemous;  but  as  no  other 
means  of  salvation  presented  itself,  stu- 
dents began  closing  their  textbooks,  boy- 
cotting the  library,  and  shunning  their 
professors. 


Instead  of  studying  hard,  as  had  always 
been  their  wont,  the  students  began 
simply  lo  hang  around,  shooling  Ihe  bull 
with  others. 


And  so  it  came  to  pass  that   on  Friday,     1 

% 

the  campus  was  deserted  as  the  students     1 

m* 

went   to  downtown  beer  joints.   By  four     1 

i".v\ 

o'clock    the    disease    sludy-i-tis    was    no     1 

longer  discerned  in  any  student.  There-     1 

« 
* 

L       1 

I*  • 

fore,  Ihe  hour  was  designated  as  "Happy      1 

r-'-VV.  ;•.   - 

Hour,"  and  lo  this  very  day  it  is  still  pro-     1 

wH 

claimed    and   worshipped    by   those   who      1 

m 

i  _ 

survived  the  terrible  plague  as  the  holiest      1 

m  . 

1 

of  ceremonies.  Thai  evening  the  strange      1 

1 

man  who  had  shown  them  Ihe  cure  was      1 

\r* 

hailed  by  ihe  sludents. 

I 

^^'K. 

1 

1 

ra 

fc 

k       f     . 

wt 

M, 

Amid   cheers    of   "J.C.,   Superstar!"   slu-     1 
dents  knelt  in  his  honor.  His  popularity     1 

i™ii 

1V 

Wi 

*V  A: 

■i  » 

1     '.  )' 

was  great   and   has  since  been  equalled     1 

I  a 

fl\  • 

I 

only  by  thai  of  President   Nixon,  Chan-     1 

-•fl 

is     b 

cellor  Jenkins,  and  Elmer  Fudd. 

ft' 

*  iiy 

l_ 

jy 

Wl 

s- 

|   - 

And  thai  is  Ihe  true  story  of  how  EZl 
hecame  known  throughout  the  world  as 
"Partv  School." 

The  End. 


EZ  U  MUCK-1N-EAR     287 


BUCCANEER  74. 


SENIOR  SUMMARIES/ DIRECTORY 


Senior  Summaries 


ABENE,  STEPHEN  C.  Parks,  Recrealion. 
Conservation.  BSP:  AFROTC:  Arnold  Air 
Sociely.  Information  Officers:  FOUNTAIN- 
HEAD:  Honor  Roll.  Parks  and  Recrealion 
Club:  University  Union. 

ABERNETHY.  KENNETH  E.,  Indusirial  and 
Technical  Educalion/Malh;  BA:  Marching 
Pirales;  Percussion  Ensemble;  Varsily  Band. 


ADAMS.  DARRELL  H..  General  Business 
BSBA;  Honor  Roll:  Phi  Beta  Lambda;  Sociely 
for  Advancement  of  Management. 

AINSWORTH.  DEBORAH  ].,  Environmental 
Heallh.  BSP;  Alpha  Xi  Delia,  President,  vice 
President;  Honor  Roll:  University  Union. 
Popular  Enlerlainmenl  Secrelary. 

ALLEN.  IRV1N  M.,  Geology.  BS;  Drill  Team; 
Geology  Club:  |udo  Club:  Pi  Lambda  Phi; 
WECU-TV 


ALLEN.  MAXTER  E.  |R  ,  Industrial  Arls. 
BS;  Industry  and  Technical  Education  Club, 

ALLEN,  TRUDY.  Commercial  An.  BFA; Ul- 
terior Design:  Delta  Phi  Delta;  Design  As- 
sociates; Honor  Roll;  National  Assoc.  o(  In? 
lerior  Designers. 

ANDREWS.  RUTH  E.„  Economics. .BSBA. 
Beta  Gamma  Sigma;  Dean's  List;  Phi  Beta 
LamMa;  PhiKappa  Phi;  Pi  Omega  Pi;  Socie- 
ly for  Advancemenl  of  Management. 


ANDERSON.  IONELL.  Music  Education, 
BME;  Dean's  List;  Honor  Roll;  Student  Mu- 
sic Education  Assoc:  PI  Kappa  Lambda;  Sig- 
ma Alpha  lota,  Editor,  Pianist;  Women's 
Clee  Club:  Unive/silj  Chorale 

ANNARINO.  WILL  R  .  Law  Enforcement. 
BSP.  Honor  Roll.  Intramural  Basketball, 
Softball. 


.ARCHER.  PAMELA  F  .  Early  Childhood,  BS: 
Assoc,  for  Childhood  Education:  Dean's  List: 
Dormilory  Officer.  Hall  Representative: 
Honor  Roll;  Kappa  Delta  Pi. 

ARMSTRONG.  ANNETTE.  Housing  BSP. 
Sociology;  Delia  Zela.  Recording  Secretary. 
Activities  Chairman.  Panhellenic  Represen- 
lalive:  Dormilory  Officer,  Publicity;  Panhell- 
enic Council,  Rush  Chairman,  Executive 
Board;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon.  President;  Out- 
standing Junior  of  Oella  Zela. 

ARMSTRONG.  CONNIE  I...  Heallh  &  Physi- 
cal  Education.  BS;  Honor  Roll;  Phi  Epsi'lon 
Mn:  Physical  Educalions  Majors  Club;  Wo- 
men's Recrealion  Assoc  ,  President,  Repre- 


ASKFAV,  Mil.TON  H  ,  III,  Parks  and  Recres 

tion,  BSP:  Dean's  Lisl:   Honor  Roll;  Inlrt 

nibdn  Chi  Alpha.  Social  Chuii 




lion.  3S   R 


2:  Honor  Roll:  Tau 

Epsilon  IFC  Representative.  Co- 
Creek  Representative.  Fund  Raising  Chair- 
man. Scholarship  Chairman.  Social  Commit- 


tee Co-Chairman.  Sergeant-at-Arms.  Treas- 
urer. President. 

BALLENT1NE.  JEANNIE.  Sociology.  BA. 
Philosophy;  Alpha  Kappa  Delta:  Dean's  List: 
FOUNTAINHEAD  Circulation  Staff;  Honor 
Roll;  Modern  Dance  Club;  Phi  Sigma  Tau: 
Philosophy  Club;  Poetry  Forum;  Student 
Government  Assoc.  Legislature,  Judiciary 
Committee  Co-Chairman;  Consumer  Protec- 
lion  Committee-Chairman;  WECU  Radio. 
News  Staff.  Public  Relations. 

BARBEE,  WILLIAM  C.  |R..  Accounting 
BSBA. 

BARDILL.  HAROLD  W..  Psychology.  BA; 
Math:  Deans  Lisl:  Honor  Roll:  Phi  Kappa 
Phi:PsiChi 


Business    Educatk 


BARRICK.  DENNIS  M.,  Correctional  Ser- 
vice, BSP,  Alpha  Phi  Omega.  President.  Vice 
President;  Dean's  List:  Honor  Roll:  Intra- 
murals;  Lacrosse  Team;  Student  Govern- 
ment Assoc.  Public  Defender. 

BARRINGTON.  SYLVIA,  Early  Childhood 
Education,  BS;  Dean's  Lisl;  Honor  List: 
League  of  Scholars;  Student  National  Edu- 
cational Assoc 

BASHFORD,  NANCY  |.,  Elementary  Educa- 
,tion,  BS.  Art/Math;  Alpha  Delia  Pi.  |r.  Pan- 
hellenic Delegate;  Sr.  Panhellenic  Delegate; 
Recording  Secretary;  BUCCANEER;  Dormi- 
tory Officer.  Hall  Pfoclor;  Honor  Roll;  Intra- 
mural Basketball;  Panhellenic  Council,  vice 
president:  Student  National  Educational 
Assoc;  Career  Education  Committee. 

BASKERV1LL,  ROBERT  D..  JR.,  English  BA. 
Geography;  Honor  Roll;  Intramural  Softball. 

BASS.  BRENDA  A..  Social  Welfare,  BSP, 
Child  Welfare;  National  Assoc,  of  Social 
Workers. 

BASS,  |OAN  E„  Business  Education.  BSBE; 
Chi  Omega;  Deans  List;  Honor  Roll;  Pan- 
hellenic Council  Treasurer;  Pi  Omega  Pi. 
Vice  President. 

BASS.  |UDY  B.,  Medical  Record  Science 
BSP;  All  As;  Dean  s  List:  Honor  Roll:  Lamb- 
da Chi  Alpha:  Marshal;  American  Medical 
Record  Assoc. 

BATTLE.  NAN  L..  Psychology  BS;  College 
Democrats  Club.  Deans  Lisl:  Honor  Roll; 
Psi  Chi. 

BEAM.  DAVID  B..  Political  Science.  BA. 
Geography;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 
BEAN,  CARRIE.  Music  BME:  Concert  Band: 
Honor  Roll:  Marching  Pirates;  Percussion 
Ensemble;  Sigma  Alpha  Iota  Chaplain, 
Sergeant  at  Arms;  Symphonic  Wind  Ensem- 
ble; Symphony  Orchestra:  University  Cho- 


BENNETT.  EDWARD  |.  Ge 
ry;  Delia  Phi  Alpha. 


BA  Histo-        BROWN.  CARL.  Busi 
Club. 


Club.       BEAVER.  IANNIER  E..  Industrial  Edu 
Kappa       BS.  Crew 


BF.CKNELL,  WANDA.  Housing  and  Manage 
menl.  BSP.  Clothing  and  Textiles;  Americar 
Home  Economics  Assoc  ;  Honor  Roll:  Younf 
Home  Designers. 


BELOTE.  CHARLOTTE.  Sculplure  BFA, 
Prinlinit/Puinting:  Deans  Lisl:  Honor  Roll. 
Sigma  Sigma  Sigma. 

BENNETT.    DORIS   E..  Social   Work.    BSP; 


BENNETT.  SHARYN  Y..  Speech.  Language 
and  Auditory  Pathology,  BS;  All  As;  Alpha 
Phi.  Vice  President;  BUCCANEER:  Honor 
Roll:  Modern  Dance  Club:  National  Student 
Speech  and  Hearing  Assoc:  Phi  Chi. 

BIDDELL,  RUTH  C.  Early  Childhood  Edu- 
cation. BS:  Honor  Roll;  Intramural  Basket- 
ball; Karate  Club;  NC  Education  Assoc, 

BILLET,  STEVEN  «..  Political  Science.  BA: 
European  Studies.  College  Democrats  Chili. 
Dean's  Lis!  Gymnastic  Club:  Studenl  Gov- 
ernment Assoc 

BISSETTE.  LARRY  D..  Accounting.  BSBA: 
Accounling  Sociely;  Beta  Gamma  Sigma. 
Dean's  Lisl:  Honor  Roll. 


BLACKARD.  BARRY  L..  Math,  BA:  Com- 
puter Science:  All  A's;  Assoc  for  Compuling 
Machines:  Baptist  Studenl  Union;  Dean's 
Lisl.  Honor  Roll:  Intramural  Basketball. 
Bowling.  Horseshoes.  Softball.  Tennis;  Pi 
Mil  Epsilon. 


BLACKWELDER.  LINDA  A..  Accounling. 
BSBA;  Accounling  Society;  All  As.  Beta 
Gamma  Sigma;  Dean  List;  Honor  Roll:  Omi- 
cron  Delta  Epsilon:  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

BLAND.  LEROY,  Music  Education.  BME; 
Piano;  Concert  Band;  Concert  Choir:  Dean's 
List;  Marching  Pirates;  Men's  Clee  Cluh:  NC 
Music  Teachers  Assoc;  SMENC  Symphonic 
Wind  Ensemble;  University  Chorale:  Varsily 
Band. 

BODENHAMER.  WILLIAM  It.  |R  ,  Political 
Science,  BA;  Broadcasllng:  College  Demo- 
crats Club:  Football  Team;  Mens  Residence 
Council.  President.  Treasurer;  Men's  Resi- 
dence Council  Court;  Pi  Kappa  Phi:  Presby- 
terian Center;  Studenl  Government  Assoc. 
President;  Who's  Who;  Chairman  Board  of 
Directors  of  Student  Union:  Athletic  Council 
ECU  Board  of  Trustees. 

al  Service. 


BONNER.  ANGELA  S..  English,  BS;  Alpha 
Xi  Delta:  Honor  Roll;  Sigma  Tau  Delta. 


BOSWELL,  BETSY  D. 


BRAME.  NANCY  D..  Ceramics.  BFA;  Print- 
making;  Alpha  Omicron  Pi;  Honor  Roll;  In- 
tramurals. 

BRANDON,  SHIRLEY,  Social  Work,  BS,  In- 
dividuals and  Groups:  Dean's  Lisl:  Honor 
Roll;  Society  of  United  Liberal  Students. 

BRANTLEY,  BARBARA.  Intermediate  Edu- 
cation BS;  Honor  Roll;  Studenl  National  Ed- 
ucational Assoc, 

BRAS  WELL.  THERESA  M..  Early  Childhood 
Educalion.  BS:  Dormitory  Officer.  Vice  Pres- 
ident. Treasurer;  Honor  Roll;  National  Edu- 
cational Assoc. 

BRETT.  SUZETTE.  Social  Work,  BSP;  Child 
Welfare;  Baptist  Studenl  Union;  Dean's  Lisl: 
Dormitory-  Officer:  Honor  Roll:  Intramural 
Volleyball. 

BR1TTON,  BRUCE  B.,  Geology.  BA;  ECU 
Geology  Club. 

BROOKS,  JEFFREY  G  .  Design;  Prinlmaking; 


BROWN.  NANCY  N  .  Music  Education/Mu- 
sic Therapy.  BME;  Piano:  All  As.  Chamber 
Sirfgers;  Dean's  List;  Honor  Roll:  Sigma 
Alpha  Iota;  SNEMC;  Student  Council  for  Ex- 
ceptional Children;  University  Choral;  Wo- 
men's Glee  CJub;  Music  Therapy  Club;  Out- 
standing; Seniors 

BROWN.  RAtPH  A..  Music  Education,  BME;,. 
Baritone;  Concert  Band;  Honor  Roll;  Jsr' 
Ensemble;  Marching  Pirates;  Pep  Band; 
Symphonic  Wind  Ensemble;  Symphony  Or- 
chestra: Varsity  Band;  University  Chorale 


BUNCH.  )ANE  L  ,  Library  Science.  BS;  Al- 
pha Bela  Alpha:  Alpha  Phi,  Administrate 
Assistant;  Honor  Roll. 

BUNCH.  MICAEL  L  .  Accounling  Society 

BURKE,  GREG.  Correctional  Services.  BSP. 
Law  Enforcement  Correction;  Football  Team. 
Indoor  Track.  Ouldoor  Track 

BURKHEAD.  MARY.  Clothing  *  Textiles. 
BS.  Housing  &  Home  Management;  AH  A's; 
American  Home  Economics  Assoc:  Campus 
Union  Committee;  Dean's  Lisl.  Honor  Roll; 
Intramural  Basketball;  Young  Home  De- 
signers. 

BYRD.  MARTHA  C.  Home  Economics  Ed- 
ucalion. BS:  All  A's:  American  Home  Eco- 
nomics Assoc:  Dean's  Lisl;  Home  Econom- 
ics; Honor  Roll:  Phi  Upsilon  Omicron.  Chap- 
lain:  Student  Advisory  Council  in  Home  Ec. 
Dept. 

BXRD.  WILLIAM  C,  III.  Psychology.  BA: 
Hislory;  All  A's;  Dormitory  Officer.  Presi- 
dent: Inlr  am  oral  Baskel  ball:  Softball:  Tennis. 

8YRUM.  BETTY  N..  Intermediate  Educalion. 
BS:  Dean's  List;  Delia  Thela  Chi:  Dormilorj 
Officer.  President,  Vice  Presidenl,  Secre- 
tary; Gamma  Sigma  Sigma;  Girls  Volleyball: 
Honor  Roll;  Inlramurals;  Student  Govern- 
ment Assoc:  Women's  Recreation  Assoc; 
Women's  Residence  Council 

CA|IGAL.  PETER  L  .  Ceramics.  BS:  Dormi- 
tory Officer.  International  Relations  Club: 
Men's  Residence  Council,  National  Educa- 
tional Association.  Spanish  Club.  Vice-Pres- 


CALHOUN.  WALTER  T..  Biolog> ,  BSP.  All 
A's;  Dean's  List;  Honor  Roll;  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 


CAMPBELL.  SL'SAN  D..  Psychology,  BA; 
Sociology;  All  As;  Deans  Lisl;  Phi  Kappa 
Phi;PsiChi. 


CARNRIGHT.  LUCILLE  F..  Early  Childhood 
Educalion/Special  Education.  BS:  Assoc,  for 
Childhood  Education;  Dean's  List;  Honor 
Roll:  National  Education  Assoc 

CARROLL.  ALLEN.  Indusirial  Arls.  BS;  Col 
lege  Democrats  Club:  Honor  Roll. 

CARSON.  DEBRA  [.,  Accounting.  BSBA; 
Accounting  Sociely.  Presidenl;  Beta  Gamma 
Sigma;  BUCCANEER,  Business  Manager: 
Honor  Roll;  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Omicron  Delta 
Epsilon.  Secretary:  Who's  Who;  Ouislandine 
Senior  in  Accounting;  Outstanding  Woman 
Studenl  in  Accounting. 

CARTER.. ARCHIE  T.  Accounling.  BSBA. 
Accounting  Society:  Dean's  List:  Football 
Team:  Honor  Roll:  Intramural  Baseball.  Bas- 
ketball: Phi  Beta  Lambda. 


-  -iior  Summarie 


CASICO.  MICHAEL.  Correctional  Service. 
BSP:  Coramunily,  Concurl  Band:  Inlramural 
Basketball;  Phi  Kappa  Tau.  Treasurer 

CASTELLO.  1UL1A  Inlermediale  Educalion. 
BS;  Dormitory  Officer.  Secretary;  Inlra- 
mural Volley  ball. 

CAULTON,  KEVIN  W  .  Business  Finance. 
BSBA;  Deans  Lisl:  Dormitory  Huuse  Coun- 
cil: Honor  Roll:  Inlramural  Rel.  Karale  Clu  b; 
Wrestling  Team:  Coffee  House  Commillee. 


GLAGON,  THOMAS  I..  Busi 


sF.dur. 


CLAIBORNE  IANET  M  ,  Heallh  and  Physi- 
cal Educalion,  BS:  All  As:  Deans  Lisl:  Girls 
Basketball.  Girls  Volleyball:  Honor  Roll:  In- 
lramurals Phi  Epsilon  Mu:  Who's  Who:  Wo- 
men's Intercollegiate  Baskelball:  Women's 
Recrealion  Assoc 

CLARK.  HENRY  V  .  Psychology,  BA;  Biolo- 
gy/Chemistry, American  Chemical  Soc:  Chi 
Beta  Phi.  Dean's  Lisl:  Karale  Club:  Pre-Med 
*  Pre-Denia!  Society:  Psychology  Club:  Psi 
Chi. 

CLEMENT.  MARY,  Home  Economics.  BS: 
All  As:  American  Home  Economics  Assoc  , 
Treasurer:  Dean's  Lisl;  Home  Economics 
Club;  Honor  Roll:  Inlramural  Softball:  Field 
Hockey:  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Phi  Upsiion  Omi- 


CLEMORS.  MICHAEL  C.  Social  Welfare. 
BSP;  Individuals  and  Croups.  Dean's  Lisl: 
Honor  Roll. 

COBLE.    RAY    M  ,    Accounting.    BSBA;    La- 


COBURN.  VERONIA.  Psychology,  BA;  Soci- 
ology; Delia  Sigma  Thela.  Treasurer;  Honor 
Roll:  Society  of  Uniled  Liberal  Students. 

COGGINS.  CAROL  S..  Medical  Record  Sci- 
ence: BSP.  All  As  Baptist  Sludenl  Union: 
Dean's  Lisl:  Dormitory  Officer.  House  Coun- 
cil; Inlramural  Baskelball;  Student  Govern- 
ment Legislature. 

COLE.  GENE,  Parks.  Recrealion  and  Con- 
servalion.  BSP:  AFROTC:  Deans  LislrParks 
and  Recreation  Club;  Veterans  Club 

COLLIER.  DORA  B„  Intermediate  Educa- 
lion. BS:  Dean's  Lisl;  Kappa  Delia  Pi;  Slu- 
denl National  Educalionai  Assoc;  Outstand- 
ing Women's  Student  in  Intermediate  Ed. 

COLLINS.  [AMES  W..  Distributive  Erluca- 
lion.  BSBA;  Basic  Business,  Inlramurals; 
Kappa  Sigma;  Phi  Bela  Lambda;  Society  for 
Advancemenl  of  Management 

COLQUITT.  BARBARA  K..  Clothing  and 
Textiles,  BS:  Child  Development:  Alpha  Phi, 
Vice  President;  Dean's  Lisl. 

CONARD.  DEBRA,  Social  Work.  BSP:  Honor 
Roll. 

CONYERS.  V,  LEE.  |R  ,  General  Business. 
BSBA;  Bela  Camma  Sigma:  Honru^Roll. 
Omicron  Delta  Epsilon;  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Soci- 
ety for  Advancement  of  Management. 

COOK,  ELIZABETH  H  .  Social  Work,  BSP: 
Dean's  List;  Honor  Roll;  National  Associa- 
tion for  Social  Workers. 

COOLEY.   JAN   E..  Commercial   Art.   BFA: 
Painting:  Delta  Phi  Delia.  Design  Associates; 
Cirls  Tennis.  Honor  Roll 
CORR1KER    CYNTHIA  S-,  Commercial  An. 
BFA;  Prinlmaking/European  Studies. 

COX.  GAIL  D. 

COX.  CUY  O.,  |R..  Science  Education.  BS: 
AFROTC:  Assoc,  for  Computing  Machines: 


Cheerleader;  FOUNTAINHEAD.  Honor 
Roll;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Sociely  of  Physics 
Students. 

CRAVEN.  MICHAEL  E..  Business  Admini- 
stralion.  BSBA;  Real  Estate;  Inlramural  Bas- 
kelball. Softball. 

CRAWFORD.  HARRY  R„  Accounting.  BSBA, 

CRAWFORD.  PATRICIA  A  .  Political  Sci- 
ence. BA;  lournahsm;  Alpha  Phi  Gamma. 
"'Bean's  List:  FOUNTAINHEAD,  Staff  Writer. 
Assistant  News  Editor.  News  Editor.  Editor; 
Honor  Roll:  Pi  Sigma  Alpha.  WECU  Radio. 
Announcer:  Who's  Who.  Political  Science 
Honors  Scholarship;  Civil  Service  Outstand- 
ing Achievement  Award.  Outstanding  Wo- 
man Student  in  Polilical  Science 


CRIBBS,  ]ERRY  S  .  Voice.  BMME:  Piano:  All 
As;  Chamber  Singers;  Marching  Pirates: 
Men's  Glee  Club;  Opera  Workshop;  Univer- 
sity Chorale;  Varsity  Band;  Chairman  School 
of  Music  Sludenl  Forum 

CROMARTIE,  MARY  B..  Ceramics.  BFA, 
Crafls/Design;  Ceramics  Guild.  Film  Com- 
mittee; Circus-Nimbus  Observers  Unlimited. 

CRON1N.  |AMES  M.,  Political  Science,  BA, 
F:uropean  Studies;  Honor  Roll:  Pi  Sigma  Al- 
pha. 

CROTTS.  DEBORAH  B..  Commercial  Arl. 
BFA;  Interior  Design.  Dean's  List:  Delia  Phi 
Delta.  President;  Design  Associales.  Secre- 
tary &  Treasurer;  Honor  Roll:  Inlramural 
Tennis:  Sludenl  Government  Association; 
University  Curriculum  Committee:  Academ- 
ic Alfairs  Committee. 

CROVITZ.  MATHEW  S..  Malh.  BS:  Assoc, 
for  Computing  Machines;  Math  Club.  Vice 


Student  Governmenl  Assoc.  Cabinet;  Union 
Bowling  League;  Veterans  Club;  Who's  Who. 
NC  Student  Legislature.  Notional  Model 
United  Nalions;  Greenville  City  Council; 
HumanRelationsCounr.il. 

DAVIS.  MAMIE  L..  Child  Development.  BS; 
Psychology:  American  Home  Economics 
Assoc.  Delia  Sigma  Thela.  Omum  Eta  Chi. 
Drama  Club.  Cheerleader 


CURRY.  LARRY  W 

CUTTS.  KAREN  B„  Home  Economics  Edu- 
calion. BS:  Ail  As;  Dean's  Lisl:  Honor  Roll: 
Phi  Upsiion  Omicron 

CUTIS.  VICK1  M..  Speech,  Language,  and 
Auditory  Pathology,  BS;  Chi  Omega;  Gamma 
Beta  Phi;  Honor  Roll;  Inlramurals  Baskel- 
ball, Volleyball.  Football;  National  Student 
Speech  arid  Hearing  Assoc.  Panhellenic 
Council. 

DAMERON.  BEVERLY,  Speech  Pathology/ 
Andiology,  BS:  Cheerleaders:  Honor  Roil; 
Miss  ECU  Football;  School  Spirit  Committee: 
WECU  Radio:  Nalional  Student  Speech  and 
Hearing  Association. 


DAUGHTRY,  PATRICIA  A  ,  Nursing.  BSN: 
Honor  Roll;  Presbyterian  Center;  Sludenl 
Nurses  Assoc.  President.  Historian:  He, in  5 
Advisory  Council 


DAVIES.  RALPH  D..  Business  Education. 
BSBE:  Dean's  Lisl.  Honor  Roll.  Phi  Beta 
Lambda:  Pi  Omega  Pi. 

DAVIS.  CAROLYN  A  ,  English.  BA.  |ournal- 
ism.  Alpha  Phi  Gamma;  Dean's  Lisl.  FOUN- 
TAINHEAD: Camma  Bela  Phi.  Honor  Roll; 
Sigma  Tau  Delta;  University  Union,  Enler- 


DAV1S.  DEBORAH  E„  Prinlmaking,  BFA; 
Design:  Dean's  List;  Honor  Roll 

DAVIS.  ]AMES  H..  Sociology/Polilical  Sci- 
ence, BA;  Alpha  Kappa  Delia;  Dean's  Lisl; 
Honor   Roll:    Inlramurals    Pi  Sigma  Alpha; 


DEES,  MARY  M„  Inlermediale  Educalion. 
BS;  All  A's:  Alpha  Xi  Delta.  President: 
Dean's  List.  Honor  Roll;  Kappa  Delia  Pi;  Slu- 
denl National  Educational  Assoc. 

DELAMAR,  DENNIS  W..  Elementary/Inter- 
mediate Education,  BS:  All  A's:  Dea'n'sList: 
Honor  Roll.  N.C.  Education  Assoc:  Student 
Nalional   Educalionai   Assoc;   Mr.   Sludenl 

DEMPSEY.  IOA.NNA  H..  Medical  Record 
Science.  BSP:  All  A's:  Dean's  Lisl;  Honor 
Roll:  American  Medical  Record  Assoc  ,  Phi 
Kappa  Phi. 


DENNY,  KATHRYN  E..  Psychology.  BA;  So- 
ciology; Dean's  List;  Honor  Roll;  Psi  Chi; 
Women's  Residence  Council. 

DEWAR.  THERESA  E  .  Early  Childhood  Ed- 
ucalion. BS:  Dean's  Lisl;  Honor  Roll;  Phi 
Kappa   Phi:   Sludenl   National   Educational 


DISHAROON.   JANICE,   Social  Work,   BSP 

DIXON.  EMILY  M.,  Home  Economics  Edu- 
calion, BS:  American  Home  Economics 
Assoc;  Home  Economics  Clob. 

DODD.  DEBRA  A,.  Speech,  Language,  Audi- 
tory Pathology.  BS:  Cheerleader:  Chi  Omega. 
Pledge  Trainer;  Deans  Lisl.  Dormitory  Of- 
ficer: Gamma  Delta  Phi;  Honor  Roll:  inlra- 
mural Foolbali.  Volleyball.  Softball.  Basket- 
ball;  Marshal;  Nalional  Sludenl  Speech  and 
Hearing  Assoc;  Pi  Omega  Pi:  University 
Union:  Special  Events  Committee. 

DOLLAR.  KENNETH  L  ,  Accounting  soclet) 
Men's  Glee  Club;  SocietJ  lor  Advancemenl 
of  Management 

DOWD,  JUDY  I,  .  Library  Science.  BS:  Honor 


DREW.  DOUGLAS  D  .  Physical  Therapy.  BS; 
Honor  Roll;  Physical  Therapy  Club. 

DUBOSE.  KATHERINE  L..  Mathematics.  BS. 
Dean  s  Lisl;  Honor  Roll;  Pi  Mu  Epsilon. 

DUNNING,  MEI.L1SSA  M..  Medical  Record 
Science,  BSP.  Dean's  List:  Dormitory  Offi- 
cer; Honor  Roll;  American  Medical  Record 


DUPREE.  DEBORAH  L..  French.  BS, 

DUTTON.  LEWIS  F...  Accounting  Society 
Beta  Gamma  Sigma;  Dean's  List.  Inlramura 
Softball:  Phi  Beta  Lambda.  President,  Na 

nonal  Vice  President,  Phi  Kappa  Phi:  SocieP, 
for  ■Vlvaiu.om.-nlnf  Management 


EASTWOOD.  NORMAN  E.,  Indu 
BS:  Epsilon  Pi  Tau;  Honor  Roll. 


EDMONDS.  LEON  II  Correctional  Ser- 
vices, BSP.  Dean's  Lisl;  Honor  Roll.  Inlra- 
mural Baskelball   Karale  Club 

EDWARDS.  BARBARA  M  .  Accounlirusi 
BSBA.  Beta  Gamma  Sigma;  Dean's  List.  Hon- 
or Roll:  Omicron  Delta  Epsilon.  Pi  Kappa 


EDWARDS.  IAMF.S  I.  .  Correctional  Service 

BSP.  Law  Enforcement.  Dean's  List:  Honor 
Roll;  Veterans  Club. 

EDWARDS.  MICHAEL  D..  History/Anthro- 
pology. BA;  FOUNTAINHEAD.  Circulation 
Manager;  Inlramurals;  Sigma  Tau  Sigma. 
Recording  Secretary;  Sludenl  Governmen> 
Assoc  ,  Legislature.  Co-Chairman  Rules 
Commillee:  Chairman  Appropriations  Corn- 
Speaker  Pro  Tempore  Parliamentarian:  Besi 


El  IRE,  DONNA  C  ,  Housing  and  Manage- 
ment. BSP:  Child  Develnpmenl/Familv  Re- 
lations, Home  Economics  Club;  Young  Home 
Designers. 

EVANS.  VICKI  V  .  Early  Childhood  Educa- 
lion, BS.  Ass,,.  I,„  Childhood  Education; 
Dean's  Lisl;  Honor  Roll.  Inlramural  Volley- 
ball; Nalional  Educalionai  Assoc  N.C  Ed- 
ucalion Assoc;  Student  National  Educalion- 


FACE.  WILLIAM  C,  III,  Parks,  Recreation. 
and  Conservation,  BSP.  Cymnasfic  Club: 
Honor  Roll,  Indoor  Track:  Inlramural  Bas- 
ketball. Football,  Outdoor  Track  Parks  and 
Recreation  Club.  Track  Team  UmVersfl) 
Union:  Phi  Epsilon  Kappa 

FAILING.  BARBARA  A,  Medical  Records 
Science.  BSP:  All   A's.   Dean's  Lisl;   Honor 

Roll    American  Medical  Record  Assoc 

FAISON.  PAMELA  A     Medical  Records  Ad- 


FERCUSON.  EDWIN  G  .  Polilical  Science. 
BA;  Eoropean  Studies,  Deans  List;  Gamma 
Bela  Phi.  Honor  Roll.  Inlramurals.  Football. 
Badminton.  Baskelball.  Kappa  Sigma:  Law 
Society;  Men's  Residence  Council,  Pi  Sigma 
Alpha;  Slodonl  Governmenl  Assoc:  Tennis 


FERNANDEZ.  RAYMOND.  |R  . 


FITZGERALD.  LAURA  It,  English,  BS;  Ed- 
ucation; All  AS:  Dean's  List;  Honor  Roll; 
Sigma  Tau  Delta 

FITZSIMMONS.  DORA.  Heallh  and  Phvsi-' 
ral  Education.  BS.  Dean's  List,  Cirls  Basket- 
hall;   Girls  Field   llockev.   Intramural   Soft 
ball.  Sludenl   National  Educational  Assol 
Women's  Intercollegiate  Basketball. 

FLEMING.  PATRICIA  I..  English,  BS,  Honor 
Roll:  Sigma  Tan  Delta  Secret. in 
FLOWERS.  RAMONA  I.,  Home  Economics 
Education,  BS,  American  Home  Economics 
Assoc..  Baptist  8ludent  Union;  Dean's  Lisl 

FLOYD.  LAWRENCE  N  Marketing.  BSBA: 
General  Business  Administration;  Honor 
Roll;  Inlramural  Baskelball:  Softball;  Fool- 
ball.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  Society  for  Ad- 
vancement nf  Management 


Senior  Summaries     291 


IIASKFTI    1 
rial  and  Tech-       As:  Chi  Beta  Phi: 
ilinn    BS;  Dean's  List;  Epsilon  Pi       Phi:   League  of  Scholars;   N.C.   Leadership 
in     Honor    Roll:    Industry    and    rechnieal       Foundation:  Phi  Kappa  Phi:  Psi  Chi.  Prcsi- 
Kdm.Htion  Cltrtv   Inlrnmi.rnl  For.lh.ill    Has?-        denl    Publii  ..lions  Board.  Viic-Chairman 


292     Senior  Summaries 


;**« 


AfjLflPA 


)  Chorale 

ilhemaliCs,    BA; 


i  nil 


Jqj  Work.    BSP;   Child 

Sluh.  KVate  Club:  Stu-        c        n  Bs    /i 
Exceptional  Children        ' 


EE.  LENA^I  ,  PsycheloBV.  AB;  Soeirjkujy. 
i  D*$k  I. 'SI   Honor  jb 


Alpha  I^P&a  A][ 
,  Karate  Si^Psi 


.EnKlish/PolilicalScienW 


|^Udonor  Roll.  Phi  Upsi-  , 

_winkerJ 

■Ek^   Early  Childhood 

MlTCHEjM 

Child  W#ar 

2ft*  Political  Science/ 
e  Republican  Club;  CoW 
Roll;   Inlramurals.  Base- 

MOBLEV,  A 

■■"i"i".  An 

ub,  Presidenl.  Men's  Rt 
Bsic  Educators  NalionaP 
a     WorWhop:     Veteran^ 
nc^Klub;  TiJtojai3.oc!™ 

jIpnpaVj 

F.K.V  SB,:  I  Worl 


k 


—  -  V    *-     > 


>! '.'•ilium 


mi..,     ..  ■  , 

1      . 


Index 


Alhisi.  Catherine  Sue  83 
AlbBa.  Eleanor  Ann  114 
Albert,  CtendaK   141 
ftlbertson.  Paul  159 
Alden,  Dorothy  164 
Aldan.  Dorolh)  164 
Aldridne.  Diane  mi 
AldrideclohnT  141 

then  Warn 


It4 


I  ,.>139 


I  131.153 
Marie  84 


[i 
0  I 


',:  ■        . 

I 

ichocll 
r.  Dill  168 
Bill 

■  .  ■       ■.  .■    .     die  192 

'         ■  ,    i    ,    ,     . 

lelor.paul  '  .  ;     9' 

ujIdwlor.Vii 

:    '     18 

Ba  I     'a 

Butli  n.Hi  rbertl  aril.  1.115.1 

ill,  i,   |  u,      ■ 
II        S   ndn    ' 99 

'  ! 

Ball!.-  N . 

I7B 
■       ■    i  .    . 

:  Marie  99 
I       '      Coil  98 
Baxtcr.Rand 

Bayer.  SI I 

I;  :  ... 

.      .   .  i    ' ' 
Bays         Iheil      ai     B 
B,    ii  :   •'.       ,        .  ;  ( 

. •:  ' 

I 
Beam.  David  Brett  66 
kieCarold 

..... 


Iorrier.|ohnlla 
:  ■■  eryl  14 

Ben      Vim    iret  1 

" ■ 

:.  ".  ul  :' 

B     i  i       I,    ,. 
loat.Ed      rdPa 

■■.:■.. 

: 


■■ 


W.1H.1 


i 

d 


■ 


Bollon.  Catherine  194.195 
Bond  .Ann  Kent  84 
Bend.  |immy  187 
Bone.CloriaSuc-a4.lS8 
Bone.  Tro>  Lee  84 
Bonn.  Donnie  187 
Bonner.  Angela  Sharp.  67 
Banner.  William  Russet.) 
Boone.  David  152.182 
Boone.  Deborah  Leigh  115 
Boone.  ]ames  llerherl  115 
Boone.  Roberl  L  60 
Boone.  Tommy  196 
Boose.  Michael  Culs^BBJ 
Bosley.  David  181    fl 
Borsl.  |anice  Kay  HflH 
Bosers.  Ron  15 
Bosnick.D 
Bosl.  De 


Bfmrn.r.H, 
Brimmer.  Ho 
Br|nr.rl.  limit; 


' 


.,117 


Drrirlifl  m 


li 


1  i,m 


.... 
ihor.H    ....     ||, 

'.  ■      .•  .     0 


CuninfmaMrtoboii  l  ,.»»  mi 


•  I       ■ 

is.  John  H , 

i 

.,  ;     .... 

' 

: 

.  . 

.  ..ii, 

is.Lvnnl       ■;■■ 

iho 

rd  I 


I 
1  i   id  f;r.incisH 


iu 

'       :  |      |i 
II 


Diffee.Pam  in 

,1 
Uildy.l 


lick.' 


I,    '..    ..       . 


Di 


( 

( 

( 

! 

naKatner, 

1,-1      !.     .• 
m     ' 


Doll,  Nancy  Ellmil? 

Dalian,  D«l 

Daly   Th.im.isr    69 


- 
I  ill  195 


□  ...  ■  .... 
D  .■  it]  |o  ..  ■  |i 
■   , .:  ,, 

I.  Vtcki'i 
il 
: 


Dndson.Jam 

Dalan.  Willi. 
Dollar.  K.ni, 


Allen  III  118.152 


Bllmm-r ,l.„v  liinins 


Dmvil    lii.lv  1  vin.-ii 
Divwd.t   ,11...  Ti  ri'i  .  "ii 
Dowdy. Carl  IM 

BhildonC  «n 

Uovvlv .  I.av.i. 

P.ilnu.i  1112 

nr.ilr.'.K.iil.; 


an  191 

t.kifil'IO 
711.151 

iilaiafi 

..«r<i|.  hn 

Edm.,Bd«.n 
Edmundsoi. 
Edn.v,  Larry  16" 

Edwards.  H... 


Uwi-nlN 
\nn  87.14 


" 


- 

Erhi  r    Elmi 

Erhi  Mich  i 

Ervin  Har... 

hrwa'.,  lain 

I 

nnl7J 

:         :    ■■ 


, : 

ma  Ruin  »"  1 

.  182 

ishoi    l.ir 

ishoi   Mi 

irvl82 

isher,  Pal 

ii.la|can  IIS 

n.  Donald  6 

IV  John  Douglas  101 

Ihur  84.158 


iMari 


■■re.  Rorin.,\  B  147 
cli  Club  149 


,  h.  K,- 


■il,  I. 


Bun 


',-■ 


Elllsli  r.  SVIIvi 

181' 
Eulsltr  Slnnrl  K.Hh.  |i  71 
Evanmrsli.l 
Evans.  Carolyn  Rnlh  119 
Evans.  Debro 
Evans  Gary  lames  102 
Evans.  |uhn  190 
Evans    ludil 
lis.  karri 
koihyOal 

.  slit!  102 
s.  F'hileria  Ann  110 

C  Blair  87.182 


.Sani1iiiRutn7l 

B on  DeVorull 

Sharon  Icon  87 

lann  e  Matin  71 
T.v.sa  Guyle  119 
■aid   EwlynSu/an 
•aid   |ill  18(1 
aid    L.ndo Susan! 


FrodelfiV.  (lid! 

I  ruliyri     Al    . 

Fry.  Barbara  Lynn  119 
Fry  ar  William  Din-war. 


Wm"1 

SJBm.jBf 
CiM.s  Bold 

Glbl>s.  Bui 
Glbbs  Kr.: 
Gd.si.n   Bi  i 


id  189 


■A  i 


\nlhun>  Ra;  119 

Lynn  119 
Norton  R7.142141 
Ezzell.  Frances  Kurort  119 

Faddisji-.m 

rnesl  William  C.1 
Fabrenhnich. Kalhv  Ann  102 

188 
Fuhrncr  Alvin  Arthur  61 


;  lima  Lynn.  8" 
[ichard  Cass  71  I 

rllra.Jr  119.19 


■..i  Lou  71 

I;ulr)ic-i    Sui 
Fulshiim   Roller!  181 


... 
I  .  I  i  I .    M   ..' 

Kullun.Am 

Fulli.n.Fr.i. 

!n  .hanlR.iv  1M 

lichaclloa 
ibBeflo71 

Fninlle  Frances  Kay  87 

David  Sluorl  119.189 
linny  198 

Osllagher.  Shawn  185 

I  lair.- 71 


an,  (nan  179 


i ! im.in  Deborah  L.  88 

Goodman  Victoria  Gale  103 

In'  K,  Catherine  Irene  88 

' Ison  Barbara  F.I. 103 

Gordley.TranOI 
Gordon  Belt)  l.\nn  1211 
Gordon.  Robin  Piltmjn  120 
Gordon,  Stephen  Holt  88.191 
Corham,  |anel  Ethel  88.143 
Gorrie.  Elizabeth  Mad  !i  egoi 

103 
Gosnell.  Linda  Kaj  103.196 
Gosnell,  Pamela  Faye  103 
Gossett.  Susan  lean  12U 
Gould,  luanlta  Feye  103 
Gould.  Waller  Turlington.  Jr 

72,154 

Gourley.Doug  186 

;e  Malcol 


Gundi  raon.  Inns  Norman  72 
Gunderson.  Mark  Charles  88 
Gunderson.  Null  Robert  120 
Gundlach.  Herb  L.  104 
Gunnells.]ohn100 
Cunter.  Paula  Jean  104 
Guplill.  Richard  lames  72, 153, 

164 
Cupton,  David  Creswell  120 
Guplon.  Kyle  Lynn  88 
Gurganus,  Margaret  Carol  72 
Gurganus.  William  147 
Gurhi,Yukikiro150 
Gurkin.  Brcnda  Kaye  120 
Gurkin.  |uckRnrjin  88.149 

Guthrie.  lellen  B  88 

Gulneck.  Susie  169 
Gutierrez.  Joseph  Andres.  |r. 


Hardy,  Carolyn  Rivers  104 

Hardy.  Delttii  Anne  104,146 
Hardy.  Mary  164 

Hardy.  Nancy  Lynn  120 
Hardy.  Phillip  Anthony  8H 
(tare,  Paul  Rodman  88 
Hargell.lt  Glenn.  |r    104 

Hargelt.  Sheila  Bridgell  120 
Harkins.  Sophia  Springfield  72, 

176 


ow.lulte  Mitchell  120 

nan.  Andrea  Lee  120.146. 

2,153.164.165 

non.  Clennt.  104.144 

nun,  Wendy  164 

old,  Lynn  149 

er.  |ane  Carol  120 

er.Lowell  177.165.157 

er.  Peggy  168 


Harlwell.  ludilh  Marie  86.178 
Harvey.  Willie  Hiawatha  104. 

198. 189 

Harward. Cheryl  Lynn  104.198 
Haseley.  Edward  181 
Haskelt.  Karen  |o  72,152.160, 

176.179 
Hasty,  Palsie  179 
Hatch.  Belly  Lou  104 

Hatch.  Debbie  Ann  104 
Hatch,  EdwyCrattan  121 
Hatch,  [oseph  Eugene  88 
Hatch, Marj  Anne  121 
Hatcher.  Rhonda  Lee  104 
Hathaway,  Jeffrey  Harold  121 

Hathaway.  Kandic.e  Di.inne  7J 

Haubenreiser,  Joan  72.158 
Hausafus,  Cheryl  O  61 
Haverty.  Barbara  Ann  104,144 
Wardlov,  183 

Hawfield.  Hugh  187 
Hawkins.  Betsy  Ann  72 
Hawkins.  Donna  149 

Hawkins.  [ac(|tieliiic  ~J140 


Herring  Steve  193 
Herring.  Susan  178 
Herring.  William  Bradley  89 
Hester,  Chuck  187 
Hester.  Deborah  lean  73 
Hester.  Erwin  170 
Hester  Gail  178 
Hester,  Wanda  Kaye  121 
Hewett  Gwenevere  Dawn  l; 
Hewitt.  |udy  151 
Hewitt.  Phil  151 
Hibbs,  Billy  195 

Hickman.  Nellie  Frances  121 

153 
Hickman.  Patricia  Ann  73 
Hicks,  Elizabeth  Knnls  89 
Higgins.  Helen  Bridgell  121 
Higgiiu,  lames  Brian  73,151 
Higgins   |ohn150 
Higginson.  Nancy  182 
Flight,  le.innelle  Ellen  121 
Hightower.  Faye  183 
H.ghne 

Hilberl  Sheila  Dru  73 
Hile.  Patricia  Cora  104 
Hill.  Barhara  Ann  121.146 

-U.ll  jk.ii.  tm.ina 
Hill   Bill  l»l 
Hill.  Elnora  Yvonne  8B 
Hill.CwendolynSherene 
Hill,  Heard  190 

_Hill,Helgael 

aheth89 
I.  I"acq15HflHrwB8B 
ill.  |osvph  A.  61.rn 
Hlll'.Marjori 
Hi ii  Mat  i.  i 
■,  [79 

Hill.  Sara  I 

.in  145 
a  Van  121 


hire,  Bev.-rl>  Kst.:ll..  ins 
I     liin.M  73.19S 
Susan  ".I 
uml).  Intdis  G.i\  73,  192 

«■-!    I-.II 

Holu>n.  Susan  Lynn  89 
HnUI'T,  Lastnr  Bryce  73 
Holding  Debra  |ane  ins 

:<  Hv|r>173 
Holland    |"hnny  192 
Holland.  Rick)   rhomasgS 
Holland    I.  resa  Vnn  ia 
Hollander    l.in  lames  121,191 
Molten.  Mar>  K.is.-  121 
Holloy,  (snllaLoU!se73 
Holliilav.  Raod 
Hollinijswopln 


issirnr.Taul 


hnvlTuw 
'    i.mondNH 

ilMOranl  Hill  1S7     1 


! IhfM 

l.on Id'.; 

In,,,.      »,    I,..     1 


1   ., 

■■  J' 

M 

Ol 

M 

i 

HM 

M 

.     PI] 

M 
M 

II,,., 

11,.,, 

,  unaldVii  Ini  75 
■  qui  ■       . 

18:1 

II 

:  ...... 

Marion.  Marlhu  Ann  107 

\1, ,,!,.,,     Sh   :,-.,.   :  ■   ■ 

■■•  .   .         .... 


113  1 

lulherl 

. ;               , 

: 

...:           ■.. 

. 

1 

Nf.llrtWKI,  l . 

.11   123 

McAHams  Laurie  -inn,-  12-1 

. 
McAdbn  Marshall  II   I47.1M 

■|     ■' 

179.1  'a 

-  I,   '.i,  ...        .      li   Iri  <u  I,,- 
IcAlisiei    -.  "I  m- 

I,  '.lohnMinlcr  in 
McAlliilci 

..  i  Patrick 
u; 
McCain   Marilyn   \   124.168 

:  am  1«" 
McCarlh)     li 

McClcll  mil  Lloyd I  lydi    10? 
■' 

Mii:l  indon  El I  12 

.1nClinlock.Su 
McCnll 


McCall.n.  Karen  |o  91 
McCaha.  Marsha  163 
McGaughe\.Palricia  Ann  I 

142 

MfcGee.  Bill  188  S 

McCee.  Dullie  181 
McCut,  |oe  181 
McGhee.  Muriel  Lucille  76 
McGinnis.  Jeffrey  A.  136 
inis.Melod)  Anne  76 
nun,  Leah  Louise  62 
BHBMLL  76.178 
;    : 

I. 

McK.iv   Mark  16-1 
McKev.  Rick  i 

_McKtn*io.S-.l 
M.  Kinnc>    I  in 


Ma 


MU.au.  .n,  Sean  Much  124 
Md.j»     nHiinilaRhinrk 

.Mel. .ml 

McLawl  ..rn,l 

i 
McLean  lo 
McLean  uil 
Mcl.ell.,  G 
McLeml 
McLrnn  a  ' 
MeLenil' 

\'.   i.i      1 

McLooil   h,alrl\  la™    I 

Mcl-rod    

McMahai    Patricia  Li 
McMahuhPiilrici..  I 

I  Uelluidli.nW 

7t».]fi3 

McMillan   1 1, 
McMillan 

ih.a  183 


McR.ro.  lane  M. 

MrKae.  |n.i.  II.. 
McR.ee   Rill  1-1 


w 


MiHci  Ii  hen  Brown  lew 

Davirl  1U8.19  I 

■    IS2  161 
. 

|    fl  191 

Millet   Mil 


mil 


i  .ir  1711 
Mia.r,  ,R.n 

n 


I.Margurel  ' 

(I  Meal  William  II., 

an  John  125 


[■„,.s|,       I 


.  Thomas  Kiigcne  77 
\  ictorieC 109 


Owen,  Laura  Ann  125 
i  'wens',  B<  ii  [SO 

Peacock    lubilh  !     nne  108  187 

['■'.Hi ,1V |1          ||       

Owens,  B,  bbj  Andrew  77 

I',..,,,,    c  irnl  1  nwb  12" 

QwensrDebSrah]oyc,77 

Owens. Donnic  193 

P,  MCI 

Owens  Kli/.ih, ■ihl.nn.  125 

Pearcr, 

i  Iwens  Gar!  192 

iwens,  tame*  Frodej  h  k-  125 

..-,■ 

lean lfli 

IV ,„.  11,. il,      . 

1  twens,  Jerome  i  S3 

Pearson,  |e  inn, 

Owens,  Laura  [42 

llwens.  Linda  1 125 

Peebles,  i 

Owens.M   Kaihrvn77  185.162 

Peedih  Fa) 

Owens.  Phoebe  B  B2 

;.,,,  ,|]n    |  il|Ti    u    ,      ,,     .,,,. 

Owens  Teresa  N1111  77 

Peele  Ted  Wallace  108 

lylei   Barl 1 

Peelc.Sand]  185 

Ozmenl.1  in 

Pace.  Cre«  IH4 

Packer.  Bell)  luanlta  93  142 

Pai  ki  1    Sam  )  |i  an  126 

I'.iiiy.ti.  ijh.,H,  ,  Edward 

P,  -ram  Gli  ,„!.,   ... 

Page.  David  Randolph  12B 

Penfirlrf  ! 

P.ige.EariVl   7: 

Page  lane  Mallinsun  93 

Page.  Pamela  Kaj  "7  166  ibii 

Page.  Willard  Franklin    |r  B3 

Painter.  Ronald  Allen 

Pales     Gerryl  lain,  93 

Palmer,  John  Raymond  73 

Pappas.lanirs  ISO 

Pa«tiie,RebeicaAiui93 

Pardue  Stephen  Wayne  125 

Parker    ■Nnn,,.,.  11,   ,„ 

Perkins  Ki 

Parker,  BarbaraFranc.ea93.IB4 

159 

Parkei.KimKli/ahelh  125 

Parker  Margan  1  \n,,e  109 

Perrin.Toi 

Parkor.Mary  Bethany 93 

I'.,rk.,,M,ll„ ,(;,„s„n  u-, 

P^r.  Roger  Darlington  93 

I  Edward  76.1M, 


I'h.Mii  Alpl,  ,  I 

Phillips  Chi ■■■ 
Phillips,  fiail  ' 

■■  in 

ftiHips.Knlhryn  Martin  93 
Phillips'  (Cathy  M  ,M  it.H 

id  Craig  125 
Phillips.  Ranilall  Steve  93 
Phillips.  Richard  IB! 

Phillips  Robert  DaleJB 
Phillips.  Rosa,  if  1 
.,„  198 


auric  126 

.    1  16 

P ,    I  ,.. 

„,,..,.  1(19 
"', 
Post    U„y, „„„[. I,     , 

n  141.170 

la,  is  

1  urtisLoelM 

Li  109  144 

:  109 

.     Man  126 

Powell.  Ka(hon  Marie  93 
Powell.  Richard  Wayne  78  130 

177.165 
Powell. Rulh  Elizabeth  109 


I' n. 1,.,  \,,lv,,.; 

,  .alius  11  Louis, 
Pj-evdtt.l  ,  ,1 


I'm..     Deborah  U([ 

I',,  ,    Dawes  Weslej  78  162 
Prim  DonnaCarol93  142 


'rice   Wayne  Ml 
rice.  Wesley  186 

I    rrj  Lynn  121 

■  .         Bets;  I'.', 109 

ridgen  Mar)  I 
rlnc,    Barhare  Susan  it 
rim  d  Cath)  Su,  93  1111 
, lamesRictmrdso 

113 


III 


Prince.  Ricky  197 

. 

: 
i',„,  lor,  Carol  ^nn»3  1  12  mi 
"■  n  ild  Fred,  ri,  1  le'i 

Proctor.  Sandra  Rose  126 


ilary 

:■,,,   .  II    ■  ,.  ■,,.  1  Mu,  hell " 
Purkson    ten     111 
Purvis.  I 

■  ,  ,   , 

i 


Radford,  Mike  !94  199 
Radford,  Pamela  Ami  126.152 
Ragan.  Phyllis  Kay  126 


Raines.  |ohn  Ellloll  94  198 
Rains  Donald.Butlei  tin.  154 
Rains  LindaSmhtl    < 
Rains. Lynwi ... 

■  ml  Bradl,  1  1  16  1  M 

Rambaau.  Rebecca  Ann  128 
Rambeau.  William  198 

Rambo.  |ohn  W.01.  „  110.194. 


„„s,|„ 


144,1114 


Ramsey,  (nseph  II    |r   44 
Ramsey.  Mildred  162 
Ramsey.  Renal, I  Wayne  7B.J 
Ramsey.  Wanda  Manno-  7a 
Randle.  Bonn)  IS5 
Randolph,  Amelia  Cwin  126 
Randolph.  Rand)  166 


Rap, 


Rat,  till   |im  198 
Ratclifl .Patricia  |„il4 
Rati  llfle   I    ,11.,  I'  63.1B1 

,.,    Nancy  |oyn.-.  no 
R.ulill  Robert  William  76 
Rawls.lullanH  ,|r  63 
Ray. Constance  |,  .,,,114 
Ray.  Larry  I 
Ray   1.1,1,1a  Sue  110 
Raybin.  Jacqueline  P  nil 
Ray/urd.  Blanche  Rulh  110 
Read  FlovdM  63 
Reii\-ns,  Sidney  |ucklon  94.166 
Reavis.Wid  Charles  78  186 
Rebel  160 

Rcbello.  Laurie  Ann  1211 
Rodd.Cimh   126 
Redding.  L.uhy  Mi  1 
Redding  Saln.v  DwighIM 
Redding    1  1,11111.,,  Mom  ,,  79 

143.02 
Ruddy,  Brigid  Eilndn  lln.isi 
Ri  Iwin,    |,  ii,  -  ,  !.,,,«  126 
Re,  ce.Charloi  Parks.  ]r,  1111 
Re,  1 ,-  Mil  ,  Di.me  1111 
Reed.  Deborah  \n„  lit 
Rv,.,i  Jo  Anne  11,, 

Reed. Thomas  Ih4 

Reep.  laaine  167.176 
Reep.RoxanneChrislin,  1 10 
Reeves.  Carol  196 

Regan.  Duncan  Cabell  110 

Reganhardt,  Pam  ma 

Register,  lulu e.  l ',.; 
RehnvCharles  Richard  120 
Rei.l,  |ohann.i  183 
Reiehslein.  Marie  197 
Reid.Beverl)  l„  110 
Reld.  Vni.iiiSns.il, '14 
Reioharl.  William  I.   14,1  153. 


1H4.1 


Re 


.  Sli. 


Renie,  Huherl  149.150 
Respass  Br,    .  '    1 

R     '   .  ■     Bon        :•  .-,. 

Connie  Mi 
Review  Board  lfli 

tinlds.l 
Reynolds.  Jonicclyrm  1 

Rhea.  Hi, 1 16 

Shod      Di  i,i,i.    flu 
Kli,:,i,  -.  Mai     |.,e,   !  to 
Rhodes,  Scotl  t8B 
'  .      I   brleluphi  1  Mi  ,, 


Ric,    :    :..'.. 
Rich.Cand 
RH-h.DanaD   bli 

Ricl  ingel     14 

rl  II     96 

R, 11 


.    Ma, 


rdson,  Bennett  0 

12,1 

Richardson  I    s 

Richards,,,,      .  ■■ 

Richardson   1 

Richey.Sarol 

11 

h  inn  1  in 

Riddle.  !'..,:!<'   ,»e  94 
Riddle. (1, vie  149.184 
Riddle. Martha  ' 
Riddle.  Robbie  181 


Riddle.  SLisan198 
Ridge.  Sieve  Watson  12.. 
Ruuis.  Donna  188 
8iois,SunR.6),iai 
Riggs.  rhomasW     |r  94 
'-.  ■     Paul  Keith  14(1 
Higsbee,  Sarah  159 


Salt 


.Theodore  Henr- 


.  I  ill, 


,188 


Rigsby   i 

Rilev.  On 

Riley. Ch 

Kil. :..  M.-lin.l.i  Mai-Hare 

Ring,  Dennh 

:   none  Anno 
Ripper.  Edward  Henry  I 

IBS 
Ripp, 


1  III  I 


Rippy,  Bill 

iiSI.-rhnu-i 

Rivcnbark   H 

limit  III! 

Rivenbark. Pans)  vl.-ne 
Rive.iB.Rol 


Roundfree,  Edha  Rin, 

"Ml  III'. 

H .  .ii  nu  . ■>■    Nancy  Con 

lelu  12 

I'm,  lllll,  ■.■      Will. .Ill,,     11 

r-'l 

Rolise.  Beverly  Susan 

79.160. 

RouSu,  B ■  179 

Rouse.  Gr.ig.iae 

[Jtfft 

Rouse.  Iris  Hard 

Rouse.  Lind,      ■ 

Ri.»<.O.nli.«n,:l.u, 

Rowc.Lor.  ll.i  |o,,nl2 

Rows  SI,,  ri 

It! 

Ruwoll.Ronn 

i  aurDEltaal 

.elh  123 

ib  175  IM 

Royall.  BUI  ISO 

RilddleS,, 

'...id  Wayne 

Rally,  Mi  i. 

r.Z 

Rundle.n.;o  ! -.5  Inn 

eollO 


Saver.  Cynlhia  Ann  79.183 
Saver.  Sandra  I, yn   127,18:1 
Sayella.  Thomas  Charles  63 
Sazama.  Robin  Kathleen  111 
Schaffer.  Debbie  Lynn  llll 
Schaler.  David  D  79,197 
Scharf.  Rav  63.197 
Schenck.  Marj  Ell 
Schifrel.Krh.ird  Paul  III  94.197 
Schiller.  |,ine  163 
Schink,  Don  195 
I 

CaiJ  110 
s.  luii.lil,  Unda  181 

Si.hmidl     . 

I    ■..].. 'Ill  .11 

S,  hmi.il 


Sheek. 

Camil 

laD 

awn 

lit 

Shell,] 

e.iiini. 

i  111 

Shelloi 

i.B.II  1911 

Shelloi 

i.  Fran 

Ann 

127,185 

Shelloi 

,  |ohn 

Alb 

erl  1 

11 

Shelloi 

.  Marj 

ori. 

I.I 

,l!'.| 

Shephi 

■rd.  Fr. 

inci 

- 1)11 

v.d  79 

Shephi 

ird.Sh 

op  1 

47 

Sl.,.|,li..|,l    Si 

•ven 

mo- 

Shephi 

id    So 

.Ml. 

le  n 

III 

,r,l   i    1, 

,T    1 

s,  I,,, 


Ro 


,   1114 


Schmidtkc   Mart  1.  B4 

Sihn.llp 
Si.lv.th  Ted, I  I9S 

Schuherl 


I'lll 


l.Xnnl 
Rohorson.  Kuost 

Roberts.  Marlh.. 
Roberts.  Steve  i. 
Robertson  .  -i.  u 
Roberlson.  Har. 

Roberlson,  |ennn.  I 
Robertson  |uhn  187 
Robertson.  Joseph  :  . 
Roberlson.  Paulette 
Roberlson.  lonuiu. 
192 


185 
Robins,.-: 
Robinson   R 
Robinson.  Sharon  : 
Robinson.  Wil 

Rockwell    I. 

Riidi! .  K-.  i.i 
Rodman.  John  187 

, 
larhai 

, 
-    .  inn  94  lai 
Rogers.  Donna  Louise  till 

Rogers.  |iu!    L ;  ,  i  ji 

try  Chi  islian  126 
Rogers  Mart  Kimberl, 
Rick  144 

bin  Ragle  79 
Rogers,  Roy  William  111) 
Rogers,  Vickie  Elisabeth  127 
Rrigerson.  Ebbie  |, ,94,178 
Rogers,. n.  |,i, in  Carol  11(1 
Rogerson.  Nancy  Deborah  79, 

162 
Rollin5.Ferrelll.ce.  |r.  127 
Rollins.  |olia  Ann  1111 
Romer.Karenl.ee  110,183 
Romila.  losej.h  17U 
Ronzo.  Elizabeth  Marie  79.W1 
Rood.  Harriel  169.176 
Rook.KalhyTcrese79 
Rooker,  Thomas  Rcid  127 
Roper. Mike  195 

Rose.  Linda 

Rose.  Rhet.,  ' 

Ira  l.-an94 
Rosenberg.  Hat  id  Philip  110 
Ross.  Bill,.  K 


s 
s. 

'1 

J  168  18- 

s 

It, 

*r.  Buddy  l: 

s, 

S.i 

,ll 
ll 

llil 

s. 

VI,  I..M,-  111) 

S.i 

s  Slan  lot 

Sanders  Brood,.  I 

.,-.-,  ,,79 

Sanders.  I- 

Sanders.  |...-v  188 
Sanders  s 

Sanlurd   -„;  , 

■  •    -1,1  IZ7  14,,, 

- 
I 
: 

irrel    Dennis  188 

,:,.,-,,,,,     , 
llerl     Id.Dorn 
Soil 

■ 

S.iiils.R,.        | 

Sauls.  Dean  Preslon  94 

1    hen  Harper  94.166 
Sauls.SheilaAnnl27 
Bob  192 

,  .,,,,1  Ellen  127 
Saunders.  Frank  W.  83 

,     Frank  W..|r.  78 

Saunders.  |,,  H  1,1 
Saunders,  kirk  Vnung  79,170 

Saunders.  Linda  Rh; 

Saunders,  Mary  Jo  110,182 
Saunders 

182 

skip  148 
Sanse   Mi.Tuel  R., 

odney  159 


Sell    (1 

avid 

154 

Sedan 

■\!.: 

la  Louis. 

■  127 

Sellor- 

Bor 

mieSur 

"9 

Sellei 

'..,i 

1.  V   185 

Senlei 

lata 

iePbill, 

.  127 

Sessioi 

is  la 

netYvoe 

ne  7* 

Season 

is  B. 

irl  179 

Settle 

Willi 

el.  -i.i: 

18.181 

,.Hai 

Sexlon.  Johnnie  Kdv.,i    1: 
Seykora.  Edward  [.  63 

i-an  Buskell '., 
-  .,  i  irfici  iv  : 
SGALeeislalin.    162 
Shackelford,  Ern.ul  Dahr 


Srha 
shar 


rd  Li 


lVasant63 
a  Elsie  111 
Shall,  ,,,.,,,  ; 

'14,147,162 
Shallcrossjuhn. Simon  11 

,  .    a         -, 

ShankUl.  Georgia  Ann  94 


:   ii 


ml. 


Sharp .Inn 

Sharp,    i  . 

187,172 

Sharplei 

134 
Shaw. Mel 

188 
Shaw.  Purler  189 
Shaw,  Su 

Shaw.  Vicki  Lynn  12 
Shcab8.cn.  Peggy  181 

Shea.  Iannis  H  83.178 

.   Shea.  Michael  R    95  195 

Sh.-.irin  DehorahMariei 
She., no.  Harriel  l  i  igh78 
S'heann.  Karl  l.tnn  127 
Sbepfin  Sleten  Asl„r7'l, 


.elia  Ill 


181 


SI.,, ,1    M.nlh.i  158 
Shorl   Shell.,  Marlon 
Shortl, Hobby  |,n-  111 


Sl.,,1 


.  iker,  lion. ,1,1  HiiwardT1 
178  161 
Sibley.  Barbara  Ra)  79        ,  , 

mI, I,-,    I.    Bryan  111.194.1,111 
jj  sdjlta:.  Richard  Dixon95 
JSsr^BHHijn  Erik  167.164 
sigmo  <\lph„  I. a.,  is.) 


Stive    |.,mos  1-9.r,t 
Simmonds.  Stephen  169 
S.mmons.  (and     |o79 


i.  Lynda  Mai 


■tbglelonTTflSlk^M 
Sink.  Stephss/^H 95.190 

S.p.  -.Shu  ley  Dale  127 
Sitlerson.SueByrdBi) 

Ski  llj   i  ,,,-,,  , 

SI  illir,,,,,,  si, -ve  164  165 


:    111 


185 

Slaule  l  ,l».,i 


SI., 


Sloan.  |o  Ann,  .nil  !42 
irol  93.178 
,i.r95 
Slopp)    K.,t  |e.in  127  153 
Small    UdliumF  95 
Small   Yvonne  Ft  .  . 

Smollw |,  |,ii .11,  ii.,,  I  i  : 

Smaltwood.Shirii 

Sm, I.-,.    Linda  Susan  ill  19*7 
Smilh,  Man  150  15- 
Snnlli.  Molly  (o  1 1 1 

Smith. Beverly  |..>  in  ii." 

Smilh.  Brad  197 

,    ,      .    -,..     . 
173 
Smilh.Carl 


Smith,  Carol  E.  159 

Smilh.  Clarissa  176.178 
Sniilh..Cynlhi,iMilK  1 11 
Smjlh,  David  Curtis  95 
Smith.  Ceorge  Franklin   |i 
Smiln.  Godrge  i'iuinlhi  95 


no, II,    |„ 


Smilh,  |„,-„  I 

i ,  ,,,-,1-ir, 


Smilh. -Sliu! 

!m  ilh.  Stephwi  Randall 

iinilli.Sleie:. 

ninth,  Vern-.i 

imilli.  Virgn,, 

.mill,.  U'illhimuVvd  8(1 

unill,  WDlian 

.  n  lennings 
-milt,,  William  Marlin  9! 
•  rallhsUn.  Lav 


ah  Drake  126 
I  Woods  in 


E 


Spe 


tea 


Speighl.  Vivian  Mane  8 
Spoil  Robert  Glenn  95 
Speller.  Nancy  Louise  i 


'-,- 


Rob.-rl  1-9 
r.  Robert  Edu 


u 

ae.ni 

•r.  l.ind.i  K.i 

.  96  152.171 

173.165 

w 

agm 

:r.\.inc\  E 

96 

w 

awn. 

ir.Rebecca 

M.  96 

w 

aest 

iff.  lames  T 

aylor.  |r.  1 

ahm 

.in.  Alice  1(19 

^^G.81  1i 

i6.161 

rv Arndiei 

- 

.'. 

Weavei   Marj  Evelyn82.17 
Weaver.  Mike  195 
Webb. Billie Denn  Hi 
Webb.  Curl. si 
Webb.  Dena  167 
Webb,  Donna  Lynn  82 
Webb.EliiabelhMcGinnes 
Webb,  George  Howard  9" 
Webb  Kalhryn  Delanie  97 
Webb.  Use  Iris  82 
ebb.Marei.   In  11 

.Alien  ir 


Whin 

■hurst  Anil.i  Rhodes  113 

Whin 

ihursl  i  alhj  Sue  82.142 

Whiti 

ihursl   I'le.l  139 

Whil. 

iKural.Marie  '..i.  lie  12 

Whin 

ihursl.  Sharon  Reneu  82 

Whili 

iley,  James  Craig  113 

WImI, 

■sell    Dwighl  Lee  111 

Whiteside   Mar\  Marearel  IK 

Whil. 

■side.  Mimi  183.162 

Whill 

•side,  Robert  179 

WhIH 

ord.Mars  Susan  129 

Whill 

art.  Richard  Oliver  113 

Whill 

ey.  Beverly  Ann  129 

Whill 

ey,  Beverlj  Sue  82 

Whill 

ey,  Charles  Douglas  82 

Whill 

ey.  Dolores  Scrubs  97 

|te|lla  Parks  129 

,.  William  I..-. 


Williams.  SlevenClar 
Williams.  Thiiiiii,  lit 
Williams.  Tyrone  184 
Williams.  Vicki  |ean8 

Willi. 
Willi 

Willi! 

Williamson  Will. 
Wiliiford,Kalh.  < 


Wilhliiril.P.Mh,., 
Willis,  Donna  |e 
Willis .  I.ur.s  Am 
Willis  Man!...  ' 
Willis,  Mi.h.iel' 
Willis.  I'.-itiina  1 
Willis  Shelby,  I 
Willis.  Thorn  a 
Willis.  Tommr 
Willis.  Williar, 


'  '     ■ 


ir.k   Manila  Sue  82 


SPECIFICATIONS 

PUBLISHKD  BY:  The  students  of  East 
Carolina  University,  Greenville,  N.  C, 
under  the  auspices  of  the  ECU  Publi- 
cations Board. 

PRINTED  BY:  Delmar  Printing  Com- 
pany, Charlotte.  N.  C,  by  offset  litho- 
graphy. 

PRESS  RUN:  7.50(1. 
TRIM  SIZE:  9x12. 

BINDING:  Smyth-sewn,  rounded  and 
backed,  with  head  and  footbands. 
COVER:  Design  debossed  on  brown 
cordoba  material  and  enhanced  with 
black  overtone;  brass  die  by  Robert 
Fritsch.  New  Port  Richey.  Florida: 
type  setting  by  Uiggins  Typography, 
Charlotte,  N.  C;  made  by  Delmar 
Printing  Company. 

ENDSHEETS:  65#  Hopper  Brown  Sky- 
tone. 

TIP-INS:  65#  Hopper  Brown  Skytone; 
type  setting  by  Higgins  Typography. 
PAPER  STOCKS:  Pages  17-48  on  80# 
Champion  kromekote;  pages  273-288 
on  70#  Westvaco  contemporary  matte; 
remaining  pages  on  80#  Westvaco 
gloss  enamel. 

INK:  Superior  Printing  Ink  Company, 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 

TYPE  STYLES:  Headlines:  Melior; 
Century  Bold  Condensed;  Valentine; 
Univers;  Libra;  Verger;  Harlem;  Kim- 
berly;  Bold  Outline;  Quentin. 
Body  Copy:  Melior  medium,  bold, 
bold  italic,  and  italic. 


COLOR:  Four  color  from  combination 
of  35  mm.  and  2"-i  x  2'/j  transpar- 
encies; color  separations  by  Graphic 
South.  Charlotte,  N.  C.  and  Delmar 
Printing  Company. 


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 

EDITORIAL  STAFF:  Carleen  Boyd; 
Debra  Carson;  Pat  Fountain;  Jeanne 
Hagen;  Kathy  Jones;  Kim  Kuzmuk; 
Nancy  Leggett;  Gary  McCullough; 
Chris  Mills;  Patsy  Mills;  Will  Pittman; 
Monika  Sutherland;  Rick  Tombs; 
Mrs.  Mary  Sorensen,  Advisor. 
PHOTOGRAPHY:  Class  portraits  by 
Smith  Studio,  Raleigh,  N.  C.  All  pic- 
tures not  otherwise  credited  are  by 
Publications  Board  photographer  Guy 
Cox  and  his  staff,  with  the  following 
exceptions:  page  4  (lower  left)  and 
page  5  (top  right)  by  Ross  Mann;  page 
2-3,  6  (left),  7  (right),  8.  9.  11  (top  and 
bottom  right),  15,  24,  205,  200  (bottom 
left  and  right),  207,  233  (bottom  left 
and  right),  234  (top  right),  260-261,  and 
262  by  Bob  Anderson;  photo  on  page 
18  (lower  left)  bv  Steve  Forest. 


BUCCANEER  % 

FAST  CAROLINA  UNIVERSITY  •  A 


suutfAl  COLLEGE 


UtNtKAL  CULU 


30372  0142   7563  7
Internet Archive Audio

Featured

Top

Images

Featured

Top

Software

Featured

Top

Books

Featured

Top

Video

Featured

Top

Mobile Apps

Browser Extensions

Archive-It Subscription

Save Page Now

Full text of "The Buccaneer"

See other formats
