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chanticleer  WK^  1964 


■K? 


iMi'^^ 


fwr    ^ 


DUKE 
UNIVERSITY 


LIBRARY 


'Duke.      U^'^v-e^sijj  )   J)url-^$^^^  a/' 


chan  ticleer  %i964 


duke  university    I  durham,  north  Carolina 
Stuart  g.  barr     I  editor  in  chief 
peter  nicholas    /   business  manager 


contents 


academics 

administration  and  faculty     6 
classes  36 


•  •  m   • 


activities 

student  government  128 

service  and  guidance  146 

religion  160 

music  and  drama  164 

media  1 82 

recreational  198 

professional  210 

military  216 

honoraries  226 

athletics 

fall  sports  256 

winter  sports  274 

spring  sports  288 


social 

greeks  302 

beauties  368 

in  retrospect  386 


academics 


And  I  am  bold  enough  to  think 
that  the  pioneering  days  have  not 
altogether  gone  here.  Here,  I 
believe,  the  chance  is  at  its 
most  favorable.  Duke  is  inde- 
pendent, and  has  a  vision  of 
excellence.  Best  of  all,  you  have 
chosen  a  man  to  lead  you  who  is 
learned  and  wise,  young  and 
experienced,  energetic  but  with 
judgment.  He  has,  too,  the  im- 
agination to  see  what  the  times 
require,  and  the  courage  to  per- 
form it.  I  doubt  not  that  he  will 
deserve  and  win  your  help  and 
understanding,  and  be  a  pioneer 
in  the  South  in  terms  of  excel- 
lence. You  are  wise  to  have 
chosen  Douglas  Knight  to  be 
your  president,  and  you  are 
fortunate  that  he  and  Mrs. 
Knight  have  come  at  your  call. 
Dr.  William  C.  DeVane,/o/- 
mer  Dean  of  Yale  College,  at  a 
University  dinner  honoring  Dr. 
Knight. 


faculty  &  administration 


\ 


hility  this  morning,  I  ask  you  to  re- 
member your  own.  For  this  brief 
moment  oj  time,  we  are  Duke  Uni- 
versity. May  men  say  oJ  us  in  years 
to  come  that,  every  man  according  to 
his  talent,  we  made  it  a  place  of  wit, 
of  wisdom,  of  high  civilization  and 
great  service.''  —  From  "Three 
Roads  of  Learning,"  Dr.  Knight's 
Inaugural  Address 


Following  are  excerpts  from  a  Feb- 
ruary IS  inter\-ie\v  with  President 
Knight: 

What  are  your  thoughts,  sir,  after 
some  five  months  in  oflice?  How  do  the\' 
contrast  with  those  with  which  you 
entered  upon  your  office? 

/  had  hopes  and  some  knowledge  of  a  few 
if  the  kinds  of  problems  I  thought  we  would 
he  siilniit^  lhi\r  iirxl  few  years.  Vve  been 
conjumnl  in  Imlh  ihi'  hopes  and  the  problems. 
I've  J  mind  that  the  hopes  for  the  leadership 
that  the  University  could  exercise  in  the 
South  and  through  the  whole  country  have 
been  confirmed.  There  are  so  few  universities 
in  the  Southeast  that  can  really  hope  to  do  a 
job  that  is  comparable,  in  every  way,  with 
the  job  done  in  certain  other  parts  rf  the 
country.  .And  this  is  the  place,  above  all,  that 
can  hope  to  do  it  and  should  hope  to  do  it. 
I've  brrn  confirmed  in  this.  I  see  as  much 
to  do  as  ever,  and  I'm  even  surer  than  I  was 
that  the  things  can  be  done. 


Has  your  position  here  in  any  way 
affected  or  altered  your  personal  goals? 

That  leads  one  to  a  dangerous  sort  of 
specuhition.  I  don  I  have  any  personal  goals, 
really,  except  ones  that  are  somehow  wrapped 
up  with  the  university  world,  with  this  Uni- 
versity world  in  particular.  I  would  think 
that  some  of  what  I  tried  to  say  back  last 
December,  when  I  was  installed,  and  back 
before  that,  I  think  some  of  that  would  still 
hold  as  personal  ambition  for  the  place.  One 
thing  that  has  to  be  remembered  is  that  I 
need  to  measure  mysef  against  a  twenty-year 
time  span.  W  hen  I  think  about  goals,  I 
have  to  do  it  in  the  light  of  twenty-year  am- 
bitions. What  I  am  trying  to  do  right  now, 
in  my  personal  assessment  of  the  University, 
is  to  find  a  base  for  working  that  twenty 
years  from  now  will  bring  us  out  on  a  level 
of  parity  with  the  four  or  five  other  strongest 
universities  in  the  country.  And  I  have  to ' 
ask  what  will  do  that  in  the  long  run.  And 
then   I  have   to   ask   what   also   is   unusual 


The  six  members  of  the  University's  "first  family":  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Knight  and  their  four  sons, 
Stephen.  Thomas,  nouijias.  Jr..  and  Christopher. 


The  President's  office 
view  of  West  Campus. 


rds  a  commanding 


ahaiit  us,  given  our  location,  our  traditions, 
our  past — what  do  we  expect?  And  so  when 
you  ask  what  my  personal  ambitions  are,  in 
the  long  run,  they  are  of  that  order  oj  magni- 
tude. My  own  life,  obviously,  would  be, 
ni  my  eyes,  a  very  considerable  success  if  I 
could  say,  when  I  retired,  that  we  had  seen 
the  University  come  to  a  point  where  most 
of  its  graduates,  most  of  its  faculty,  most  of 
Its  students  really  knew  that  it  was  as  strong 
rn  <nir  iniirn^ilx  in  the  Vmted  States; 
ll:iil  i/\  liiii/tnii;  avn  as  good,  that  its  inde- 
I'liiiliiit  ■.Jmldily  work  was  as  good,  that  its 
iiiij;i,l  III!  it^  regional  community  and  on  the 
if/ml, ■  iniiuirr  was  as  great.  If  we  could  say 
ilii'w  lhin!^\,  my  personal  interests  would 
h,  ijiiili'  hill  taken  care  of.  My  existence  is 
really  lud  up,  on  a  constant,  round-the- 
clcck  basis  with  what  goes  on  in  the  Uni- 
versity. This  is  what  I  think  about  all  the 
time.  So  far  as  my  ambition  is  worth  any- 
thing, it  has  to  be  the  University s  ambition. 
There  is  a  real  interaction;  my  life  will  not 
be  a  success  without  the  success  of  the  Uni- 
versity. The  President  really  commits  him- 
u'lj  la  the  place.  He  has  to.  He  has  to  feel 
(ijjii  liiiii  Jiir  il,  and  he  has  to  build  his  loyalty 


Sir,  do  you  haxe  any  suggestions  as 
to  how  each  one  of  us  can  contribute 
to  Duke's  success? 


V.rc 


ask,  "  WhaCs  the  place  going  to 
give  me  now?",  there's  some  chance  it  will 
ntvit  give  you  anything.  If  you  ask  what 
)(iu  can  do  in  it  (not  necessarily  for  it), 
theie's  a  chance  you  will  get  a  great  deal  from 
it.  Tour  relationship  to  the  University  isn't 
!usl  a  matter  of  these  four  years.  The  Uni- 
insity  will  be  with  you  all  the  rest  of  your 
life  I  would  say  that  the  biggest  thing  you 
I  an  do  for  the  University  is  to  prove,  in  a 
vanity  of  ivay-.  tlint  xmi  nrtually  did  begin 
to  hi  iducali'd  jiiiipli  hhilf  you  were  here. 
Ton  prove  this  in  the  things  you  do  later. 
And  the  thing  that  cheers  the  University  most 
is  to  see  its  graduates  doing  a  variety  of  ex- 
citing things,  and  creative  things,  and  useful 
things.  This  is  the  most  wonderful  thing 
you  can  do  for  the  University.  This  is  what 
will  make  us  feel,  and  you  feel,  that  your 
time  here  was  worthwhile. 


nt  Knight,  Chairman  of  the  Board  of 
s   Bunyan   S.   Womblc,   and   President 


\n  historical  and  solemn  moment  in  the  life  of  the  University:  Dr.  Douglas  Maitland  Knight  is  installed  as  Duke's  fifth  preside 


In  the  face  of  an  almost  mipossible  schedule,  Dr.  Knight  took  time  to  address  the  chilly  partici- 
pants in  an  eaily-mornmg  pep  lallv  and  cheered  them  with  his  warm  humor. 


duke  university  trustees 


T.  A.  Aldridge  Durham,  N.  C. 

George  V.  Allen      Washington,  D.  C. 
Rev.  Charles  P.  Bowles 

Charlotte,  N.  C:. 
Rev.  Robert  \V.  Bradshaw 

Durham,  N.  C:. 
*Kenncth  M.  Brim  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Dr.  Merrimon  Cluninggim 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 


N.  E.  Edgerton 
*B.  F.  Few 
Thomas  A.  Finch, 


Raleigh,  N.  C. 
New  York,  N.  V. 


ThomasviUe,  N.  C: 


P.  Huber  Hanes,  Jr. 

Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
J.  Welch  Harriss  High  Point,  N.  C. 
C.  B.  Houck  Roanoke,  Va. 

Edwin  L.  Jones  Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Sen.  B.  E.  Jordan     Washington,  D.  C:. 


*Meinber  of  the  Executive  Committee 


*Amos  R.  Kcarns     High  Point,  N.  C:. 
George  C.  McGhee 

Bad  Godesberg,  Germany 
Dr.  Ben  N.  Miller  Columbia,  S.  C. 
Rev.  Edgar  H.  Nease  Stanley,  N.  C. 
*Thomas  L.  Perkins  New  York,  N.  \' . 
Marshall  I.  Pickens  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
R.  H.  Pinnix  Gastonia,  N.  C. 

Rev.  Henry  G.  Ruark 

Rocky  Mount,  N.  C. 
Charles  S.  Rhyne  Washington,  D.  C:. 
Mrs.  Mary  D.  B.  T.  Semans 

Durham,  N.  C. 
*Frank  O.  Sherrill  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
J.  Raymond  Smith  Mount  Airy,  N.  C. 
Thomas  F.  Southgate,  Jr. 

Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
Mrs.  Estelle  F.  Spears  Durham,  N.  C;. 
R.  E.  Thigpen  Charlotte,  N.  C. 


*Wright  Tisdale     Dearborn,  Michigan 
Fred  Von  Canon  Sanford,  N.  C. 

George  R.  Wallace 

Morehead  City,  N.  C. 

TRUSTEES  EMERITI 


Sidnev  S.  .Mderman 

Ind 

re-et-Loire,  France 

C.  A.  Cannon 

Concord,  N.  C. 

Norman  A.  Cocke 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Donald  S.  Elias 

AsheviUe,  N.  C. 

J.  Paul  Frizzelle 

Snow  Hill,  N.  C. 

P.  Huber  Hanes,  Si 

\Vi 

iston-Salem,  N.  C. 

Josh  L.  Home      Rocky  Mount,  N.  C. 

R.  A.  Mayer 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Dr.  J.  B.  Sidbury 

Wilmington,  N.  C. 

Kenneth  C.  Towe 

Greenwich,  Conn. 

Earl  W.  Webb 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

B.  S.  W^omble      W 

nston-Salem,  N.  C. 

Retiring  Trustees  B.  S.  Womble  and  R.  \.  Mayer  chat  with  George  C.  McGhee  (righl). 


-    ^: 


'  •X* 


~f'^ 


#^ 


general  administration 


R.  Taylor  Cole,  Ph.D. 
Provost 


G.  C.  Hendricksen.  M.,^.,  C.P.A.  Everett  H.  Hopkin.s,  LL.D. 

Vice    President    for    Bu.siness    and    Finance,  Vice  President  for  Planning  and  Insiitii 

Treasurer  Studies 


Frank  L.  .\shmore,  A.B. 
\"\cf  President  for  Institutional  .\d\ancement 


Charles  E.Jordan,  LL.D. 
Vice  President  for  University  Relations 


general  administration 


John  M.  Dozier,  A.B. 

Business  Mana-.r 


Stephen  C.  Harward.  A.B..  C.P.A. 

Comptroller  and  Internal  Auditor 


Ri(n\RD  L    li  I  mil     I.i  D 
University  Registrar 


Craufurd  D.  Goodwin,  Ph.D. 
Secretary 


Edwin  C  Brvson,  LL.l 
University  Counsel 


H^RoiD  \V    Lewis,  Pli.D. 


15 


trinity  college 


the    complete    text    of   the 
'ss    President     Knight    de- 


Following  ii 
inaugural  addi 
livered  at  the  Indoor  Stadiui 

This  is  a  moment  of  great  and  sombre 
privilege  for  me.  I  shall  do  my  best 
to  fulfill  your  expectation:  I  shall  even 
try  to  surprise  you  once  in  a  while,  if 
I  can,  by  doing  more  than  you  expect. 
But  I  cannot  pretend  that  I  look  upon 
this  da\-  with  the  same  festive  e\e  that 
I  bring  to  a  spring  morning  or  a  fall 
afternoon.  The  nature  of  our  world, 
and  the  place  of  a  major  university 
in  it  are  such  that  no  man  can  look  on 
them,  indeed,  without  a  sudden  catch 
at  the  heart.  This  would  have  been  so 
even  without  the  brutal  e\ents  of  the 
last  few  weeks;  e\'cnts  which  force  us 
back  to  our  primal  convictions,  and  are 
the  starkest  example  of  that  age-old 
struggle    between    ci\ilized    and    bar- 


HowARD  A.  Strobel,  Ph.D. 
Assistant  Dean  of  Trinity  College 


-^ajup^^-'jl 


baric,  between  the  sane  and  the  mad, 
which  has  always  been  the  arena  of  a 
university. 

Today  I  want  to  talk  about  the 
arena  for  a  few  minutes;  but  I  do  not 
want  to  do  so  by  telling  you  what  great 
things  we  shall  accomplish.  There  is 
a  kind  of  trivial  arrogance  about  this, 
an  idle  boasting  that  has  no  place  in 
our  world.  We  shall  simply  do  our 
best;  and  today  I  want  to  suggest 
what   that   best  includes  and   whv  it   is 


JoNts.  BD,  Ph.D. 
.Assistant  Dean  of  Trinity  College 


important  to  our  society  and  to 
useKcs.  There  are  some  ob\ious  rea- 
iis  for  us  to  accomplish  here  e\'ery- 
in'4  tiiat  is  humanly  possible;  we 
i\c  .111  ohiination  to  several  thousand 
lie  -tiiilrnis,  and  we  have  an  equal 
ilit;,itiun  1(1  the  research,  the  public 
r\ice,  the  support  and  stimulus  of 
ic  arts  and  sciences  which  ha\e  be- 
lli.i-  ilir  111-, iil\- automatic  concern  and 
spdiiMbiliu  of  American  academic 
immunities.  But  these  enterprises,  im- 


K.   M.'\NCHESTF.R,  Ph.D. 
Dean  of  Trinity  College 


portant  as  they  are,  do  not  stand  alone; 
and  unless  we  understand  the  true 
heart  of  imiversity  life,  its  teaching,  its 
research  and  its  public  duties  are  likely 
to  become  stereotyped,  con\entional, 
finally  dead. 

Where,  then,  shall  we  turn  if  we  are 
to  understand  the  enduring  best  of  the 
university?  To  those  great  patterns  of 
thought  which  animate  the  human 
mind  and  spirit,  patterns  which  lie 
beneath  and  beyond  the  standard  aca- 
demic enterprises  of  our  da\-,  just  as 
they  surrounded  the  academic  world  of 
Huxley,  of  Isaac  Newton,  of  Thomas 
More,  Augustine,  Aristotle  or  Plato. 
These  are,  as  I  see  it,  the  patterns  liv 
which  both  the  uni\crsity  and  indi- 
vidual creati\e  mind  work  when  they 
are    everything    that    they    might    be. 

The  first  of  them  can  only  be  caught 
in  an  image,  I  think,  the  image  of  the 
unknown  frontier  on  the  one  hand, 
and  on  the  other,  the  heartland,  the 
abiding  community.  As  a  metaphor,  a 
bright  dream  and   a   reality,   this  op- 


16 


Charles  B.Johnson,  Ed.D. 
Assistant  Dean  of  Trinity  College 


position  of  the  secure  and  the  balflint; 
is  as  old  as  man.  It  represents  two 
things  for  us  in  the  university  world 
— the  way  formal  knowledge  grows, 
and  the  way  the  individual  mind 
works.  In  each  case,  we  reach  toward 
what  we  do  not  know  from  a  center  of 
knowledge;  but  we  modify  and  we 
change  that  center  by  our  \ery  act 
of  reaching  beyond  it.  In  our  own 
mythic  and  religious  past,  Adam  and 
Eve  are,  I  suppose,  the  greatest  ex- 
amples of  this  constant,  reiterated 
human  event;  but  it  is  central  to  the 
hope  of  any  great  teacher,  any  great  art- 
ist, any  great  scientist,  any  great  prophet . 
The  heartland  for  any  of  these  dis- 
tinguished iiuman  beings  is  the  im- 
mediately known,  fully  loved  world — 
the  world  of  our  most  intimate  ex- 
perience. It  has  about  it  a  sense  of 
security,  a  sense  of  abiding  attachment 
and  constantly  reaffirmed  meaning.  In 
a  university  the  ritual  heartland  of 
life  is  Matriculation  Day,  Founder's 
Day,   Commencement;   its   intellectual 


heart  is  the  security  of  the  honestly 
inquiring  mind,  which  has  the  right 
to  feel  at  any  time  confidence  about 
the  great  traditions  of  learning,  and 
the  great  traditions  of  civilized  human 
conduct — no  matter  how  these  great 
traditions  are  called  into  question  by 
the  madness  of  some  particular  mo- 
ment. 

But  this  assurance  of  the  known  and 
lo\ed  is,  as  you  realize,  only  half  of 
the  uni\crsitv  world.  In  order  to  main- 


RoBERT  B.  Cox,  A.M. 
Dean  of  Undergraduate  Men 


tain  our  confidence  in  our  own  great 
traditions,  we  must  revere  them  on 
the  one  hand  and  test  them  on  the 
other.  This  is  the  law  for  any  truly 
democratic  society;  it  is  more  than 
law  for  the  university.  It  is  the  breath 
of  life;  unless  we  put  ourselves  con- 
stantly to  the  test  in  the  quality,  the 
range,  and  the  hungering  variety  of 
our  work,  we  do  not  deserve  to  exist. 
We  cannot  be  merely  a  snug,  com- 
fortable, pleasant  place,  the  place  it  is 


good  to  come  back  to  because  it  has 
never  changed.  We  are  obviously  the 
place  of  constant  returning,  but  equally 
we  are  the  new,  the  untried,  the  hoped 
for  and  not  yet  found.  Between  Eden 
and  Paradise  lies  the  university  world; 
it  lives  by  memory,  it  lives  by  hope,  and 
it  lives  through  its  faith  in  a  promised 
land  of  insight  and  knowledge,  which 
is  ne\er  to  be  fully  possessed. 

What  power  in  the  university  holds 
this  heartland  of  knowledge  and  this 
frontier  of  discovery  together?  The 
second  of  its  unique  talents,  I  think — 
a  talent  for  reconciling  to  one  another 
immediate  confusions  of  knowledge 
and  steadily  more  complex,  and  yet 
more  coherent,  ideas  of  order.  One 
major  element  of  Western  society  is 
embodied  in  this  battle  between  growth 
and  stability.  In  the  last  5,000  years 
wc  ha\c  found  ourselves  again  and 
again  at  critical  points  in  our  develop- 
ment; and  we  are  at  one  of  them  to- 
day. Over  and  over  we  have  had  to 
find  more  complex  ways  of  li\ing,  or 


^2 


% 


r,    >*b  ^ 


C.    HiLBURN  WOMBLE,  Ph.D. 

Assistant  Dean  of  Undergraduate  Men 


17 


college  of  engineering 


1^^ 


we  have  had  to  perish  in  the  effort. 
Those  societies  which  slipped  into 
darkness  would  not,  or  could  not, 
reconcile  the  changing  demands  of  his- 
tory and  the  unchanging  demands  of 
individual  human  life.  We  ourselves, 
in  our  tiny  fragment  of  time  since  the 
18th  century,  have  fought  four  major 
wars  which  were  the  tragic  outer  signs 
of  our  disorder  and  our  attempt  to  deal 
with  it.  But  we  meet  the  same  issue 
constantly  in  the  rise  and  decay  of 
cities,  of  industries,  even  of  indi\idual 
families. 

In  the  uni\'ersity  world,  a  need  to 
face  both  the  turning  points  of  history 
and  the  pivotal,  disruptive  moments 
of  human  thought  is  the  most  relent- 
less of  the  tasks  laid  on  us.  And  we 
have  a  duty,  furthermore,  to  develop 
the  very  ideas  that  will  be  so  trouble- 
some as  we  assimilate  them.  A  city  or 
a  country  often  has  the  problem  of 
growth  and  change  thrust  upon  it; 
here  in  the  university,  we  create  the 
very  problem  which  we  have  to  solve. 
To  be  quite  specific  and  quite  aca- 
demic for  a  moment,  my  own  discipline 
faced  a  generation  ago  the  question  of 
what  was  the  most  important  about 
the  study  of  literature.  Was  it  the 
biography  of  the  writer,  or  was  it  the 
inner,  somehow  independent  life  of 
the  work  he  wrote?  The  truth,  of  course, 
turned  out  to  be  neither  of  these  ex- 
tremes, but  a  new  synthesis  in  literary 
studies,  a  demanding  new  kind  of 
insight  about  the  art  of  literature  and 
about  the  societies  which  literature 
embodies  and  brings  to  conscious, 
understanding  life.  If  we  had  not 
moved  to  this  new  level  of  complexity, 
however,  we  would  have  seen  the  de- 
cline of  the  whole  discipline.  No 
thoughtful  man  would  have  continued 
to  spend  time  on  it. 

And  the  same  burden  of  synthesis  is 
laid  upon  every  other  discipline  of  the 
mind,  every  individual  faculty  mem- 
ber, and  upon  e\er\  university  that 
jiretends  to  real  accomplishment.  .\X 
our  point  in  time,  for  instance,  we 
are  faced  with  the  need  to  nourish  the 
arts  equally  with  the  sciences  — not  at 


the  expense  of  the  sciences,  but  equally 
with  them,  and  indeed  by  means  of 
them;  we  are  faced  with  the  need  to 
move  into  areas  of  study  that  our  col- 
leagues a  generation  ago  did  not  even 
imagine;  and  as  a  result,  we  are  faced 
with  a  need  to  see  much  of  university 
life  oriented  to  the  solution  of  complex 
interdisciplinary  problems  rather  than 


J^MFS  L     MtRI\M     PhD 

Dean  of  the  College  of  Engineering 

toward  the  mere  continuance  of  tradi- 
tional disciplines  and  f.elds  of  study. 
Tiie  uni\ersity  that  ignores  these  shifts 
of  concern  will  be  second  rate  20  years 
from  now.  These  are  not  fads  of  the 
moment;  they  are  a  bold  attempt  to 
master  the  fantastic  momentum  of 
human  knowledge  by  coming  at  it  in 
some  new  ways.  As  you  look  at  a  major 
university  today,  you  may  not  think 
of   this    mastery    as    our    most    critical 


Charles  R.  \.^ 
(  Ihairman    of    the    Department    of    Ele 
I'.ngineering 


problem,  but  it  is;  either  we  explore 
and  bring  to  useful  order  the  wilder- 
ness of  new  knowledge,  or  we  shall  no 
longer  be  an  effective  force  in  our 
society — and  all  our  brick  and  stone 
will  simply  build  a  memorial  to  our 
failure. 

In  this  attempt  (which  our  whole 
society  must  make)  to  bring  order  into 
its  world,  the  university  has  a  third 
contribution  to  offer.  It  can  support  tlie 
most  difficult  of  all  human  enterprises — 
one  even  more  demanding  than  the 
constant  assimilation  of  knowledge 
which  I  ha\c  just  described.  This  dif- 
ficult enterprise  is  tlie  re\isiting  of 
basic  reality  itself  — that  rare  disco\ery 
of  the  radical  order  in  experience,  a 
discovery  which  goes  so  far  that  it 
becomes  simple  again.  Simple  is  a  de- 
cepti\e  word  in  this  setting,  howexer; 
four  of  the  best  examples  of  this  special 
quality  in  our  century  are  Einstein, 
Yeats,  Whitehead  and  \'an  Gogh. 
These  men  ha\c  in  common  one 
thing;    each   of  them,    in    resisiting    a 


IS 


fantastically  complex  tradition  of 
thought  and  experience,  is  able  to 
bring  out  of  it  a  new  kind  of  basic 
insight  about  the  nature  of  things. 
This  is  the  precious  simplicity  of  truly 
creative  thought  (and  thought  is,  I 
suspect,  an  inadequate  word  for  it); 
it  is  the  clarity  which  comes  only  at 
the  far  edge  of  human  accomplishment, 
but  it  exists.  It  is  our  greatest  reminder 
that  all  the  fragments  of  thought  and 
experience  which  are  the  common  ma- 
terial of  our  lives  can  be  caught  up  in 
some  one  pattern  of  colierence,  com- 


JciHN     \      Mx.DLIF     M   ME 

Chairman  of  the  Dtpaitrntnt  of  Mecha 
Engineering 


pleteness  and  therefore — in  the  deepest 
sense  of  the  word — sanity.  This  kind 
of  sanity  is  a  return  to  the  root  of  things; 
most  of  us  are  allowed  only  glimpses 
of  it;  but  the  university  must  gi%c 
constant  testimony,  and  must  be  a 
constant  witness,  to  its  presence  in  our 
world. 

If  the  process  of  university  life  is  a 
constant  alternation  between  frontier 
and   heartland,   if  the  daily  task  of  a 


university  is  the  assimilation  of  knowl- 
edge into  new  patterns  of  order,  then  I 
suggest  that  its  final,  almost  mystical 
obligation  is  to  the  recognition,  and 
indeed  the  veneration,  of  significance 
itself.  This  is  the  sense  in  which  a  uni- 
versity is  most  truly  a  religious  in- 
stitution; within  and  beyond  the  welter 
of  experience,  it  testifies  to  coherent 
reality.  And  it  testifies  to  that  reality 
wherever  it  can  be  truly  found 
For  us,  the  common  distinctions  be- 
tween the  sciences  and  the  arts,  be- 
tween theology  and  engineering,  be- 
come meaningless.  We  do  not  choose 
among  a  good  poem,  a  great  bridge,  i 
brilliant  equation,  a  conquered  virus. 
as  educated  people  we  owe  our  respeei 
to  them  all,  and  as  members  of  tii( 
iini\'ersity  communit)-  we  owe  oiii 
understanding  to  them  all. 

From  these  qualities  and  loyalties  ol 
the  university  world  flow  all  its  prac- 
tical, public  achievements,  and  all  its 
relevance  to  our  inner  lives.  The  scholar 
and  the  student  are  at  the  university's 


4- 


t:  ,^^ 


Earl  I.  Brown  II,  Pli.I). 
Chairman  of  the  Department  of  Civil   Engi- 
neering 


EuwAki)  K.  Kravbii.l,  M.S.E. 
.'kssistant  Dean  of  the  College  of  Engineering 

heart,  not  just  because  our  society 
depends  upon  educated  people,  but 
above  all  because  human  beings  cry 
out  for  knowledge,  order  and  insight. 
Our  kind  of  education  is  not,  then, 
just  the  means  to  life;  it  is  a  way  of 
life.  The  whole  universe  is  its  prov- 
ince; but  it  is  justified  only  by  what 
it  brings  to  pass  within  us.  As  we  come 
to  love  equally  the  bright  field  of  knowl- 
edge and  the  dark  wood  beyond  our 
understanding,  as  we  develop  the 
courage  to  confess  ignorance,  and  the 
modesty  to  articulate  true  learning, 
then  we  begin,  not  only  to  under- 
stand the  university  but  to  embody  it. 
And  this  we  must  do,  we  who  have 
the  rare  privilege  of  being  here.  It  is  the 
expectation  put  upon  us  all,  and  as  I 
accept  my  share  of  responsibility  this 
morning,  I  ask  you  to  remember  your 
own.  For  this  brief  moment  of  time, 
we  are  Duke  University.  May  men 
say  of  us  in  years  to  come  that,  every 
man  according  to  his  talent,  we  made 
a  place  of  wit,  of  wisdom,  of  high 
civilization  and  great  service. 


19 


woman's  college 


M.  Margaret  Ball,  l>h.U.,  Dr.  ii 
Dean  of  the  Woman's  College 


Following  are  excerpts  from  an  ad- 
dress by  Dean  M.  Margaret  Ball  at 
the  Honors  Convocation,  September 
30,    1963. 

The  Woman's  Clollege  was  estab- 
lished to  facilitate  the  education  of 
those  students  at  Duke  University  who 
happened  to  be  women — not  to  draw 
them  out  of  the  larger  University 
community,  but  to  give  them  the  op- 
portunity to  develop  their  several 
talents  both  within  the  smaller  com- 
munity which  is  the  College  and  within 
the  larger  one  represented  by  the 
Uni\ersity. 

The  C'oUege  was  created  not  with 
the  thought  of  developing  a  different 
kind  of  education  for  women  than  for 
men,  but  of  safeguarding  equal  access 
with  men  students  to  the  University's 
best  minds,  while  providing  facilities 
designed    to    pron:ote    both    the    intel- 


Ellen   H.   Huckabee,  M.A. 
Dean  of  Undergraduate  Instrucnon 


Jane  Philpott,  Pli.p. 
Associate  Dean  of  Undergraduate 


lectual  growth  and  the  capacity  for 
leadership  of  the  women  members  of 
Duke's  academic  society.  .  .  . 

As  a  center  of  extracurricular  educa- 
tion, the  Woman's  College  is,  and 
should  remain  a  place  where  Duke 
women,  with  or  without  the  presence 
or  concurrence  of  their  peers  at  the 
other  end  of  the  bus  line,  may  con- 
sider and  take  positions  on  matters 
of  interest  and  importance  either  to 
themselves  or  to  society  at  large — not 
with  the  thought  that  Duke  women 
have  the  answer  to  all  of  society's 
problems,  but  that  as  women  and  schol- 
ars, they  have  a  valid  interest  in  both 
the  problems  and  their  solution. 

As  an  intellectual  community,  the 
Woman's  C.oUege  has  operated,  and 
will  continue  to  operate  on  the  assump- 
tion that  the  best  road  to  education 
lot  most  iiiuicrgr.Rluate  women  is 
through  the  siu<l\  of  the  Liberal  Arts. 
Not  because  knowledge  of  the  Liberal 
Alts  is  a  special  responsibility  of 
women  in  an  age  in  which  the  nation's 
culture  triids  to  be  left  more  and  more 
ni  thciL  li.iiKJs  as  potential  or  actual 
wises   and    mothers,    but   in   the   con- 


\iction  that  the  Liberal  Arts  curriculum 
is  the  best  yet  developed  both  to  ac- 
quaint students  with  the  heritage  of 
Western  culture  and  to  instill  in  them 
tiiose  disciplined  habits  of  mind  which 
can,  and  should,  enable  most  persons 
subjected  to  it  to  come  to  grips  with 
the  problems  which  they  will  encounter 
in  that  portion  of  tiieir  li\es  that  comes 
after  College.   .   .   . 

The  present  members  of  this  College, 
whether  students  or  administrators, 
have    inherited    from    generations    of 


Mar\-   Crack   Wilson,  A.M. 
Dean  of  Undcigraduate  VVomei 


past  students  and  from  the  two  dis- 
tinguished women  who  guided  them — 
Dean  Alice  Baldwin  and  Dean  Flor- 
ence Brinkley,  a  College  with  a  fine 
tradition  of  excellence  and  intellectual 
leadership  within  the  Uni\crsit\.  It  is 
my  present  concern  that  this  tradition 
shall  both  continue  and  be  reinforced 
— that  this  College  shall  continue  to 
be — not  predominantly  a  geographical 
expression — but  an  open  community  of 
mind  and  spirit.  .  .  . 

VVc  shall  continue  to  work  on  pro- 
grams of  various  kinds  designed  to 
enlarge  the  horizons  of  students  living 
on  this  campus — perhaps  in  the  form 
of  resident  scholars  brought  to  live 
among  us  for  a  time;  perhaps  in  the 
form,  so  successfully  emplo\'ed  in  the 
past,  of  sponsoring  symposi.i  nf  inlcrrNl 
to  various  and  sundry  disi  i|)lin(s;  per- 
haps in  the  form  of  student  cxclKuigcs 
of  one  sort  or  another;  perhaps  in  the 
form  of  other  programs  designed  to 
bring  students  into  closer  contact 
with  people  of  other  nations;  perhaps 
in  still  other  forms.   .   .   . 

Holding  fast  to  existing  programs 
of  proven  value,  then,  we  shall  none- 
theless look  for  new  ways  of  furthering 
our  principal  objectives,  of  realizing 
our  intellectual  potential.  For  we  are  a 
College  in  transition  from  the  excellence 
that  has  been,  and  is,  to  the  excellence 
that  may  be,  if  we — faculty,  students. 
Administration — have  the  insight  and 
will  to  achieve  it.  We  are,  after  all,  a 
Commumtv  of  Scholars. 


Assistant  Dean  ul  L 


21 


humanities 


^^y 


/ 


JSk 


/I 


CLASsicAi.s 1 1  nils  /u./w,,s  i;„ii,..rii.t).. 

F.A.A.K..  (.'.hiin  1,1,1,1.  llii-  iiuiiur  in  (..ircrk  is 
concerned  with  the  Uteiature  and  history 
of  Ancient  Greece.  In  the  second  year,  the 
student  is  introduced  to  Herodotus  and 
Xenophon,  Third  year  courses  increase  the 
student's  knowledge  of  Greek  language  and 
literature.  The  student  is  familiarized  with 
Greek  dramatic  poetry  in  the  fourth  year. 
The  major  program  of  the  Department  of 
Latin  and  Roman  Studies  involves  the  study 
of  the  works  of  Latin  authors,  leading  to  an 
intimate  acquaintance  with  several  great 
rose   and    poetry — 


and  their 


thors. 


ight 


GERMAN-  Hrrman  Salmon.  PhD.  Cha 
A  German  major  is  lequued  to  take 
semestei  couises  m  the  Depaitment  I 
eaily  stages  of  study,  the  fiist  two 
language  laboratoiy  facilitus  ak 
The  ma]or  is  also  asktd  to  elect  couiscs  m  the 
othei  humanities,  as  the  Depaitment  aims 
to  place  language  and  liteiatuic  study  within 
the  fiamewoik  of  Geiman  cuilization  and 
Euiopean    tultuK    g<n(ialK 


IT'l 


ARI:  F.ml  G.  Mu.ll.i.  Ph.D..  C/iainiian.  The 
art  major  will  elect  either  art  history  or  de- 
sign for  concentrated  study.  In  design,  he  will 
follow  a  prescribed  sequence  of  courses  designed 
to  lead  him  from  basic  problems  in  design 
and  drawing  to  the  art  of  painting  and  graph- 
ics. In  the  history  of  art,  he  will  effect  a  chrono- 
logical spread  of  area  courses  and  select  one 
area  for  concentration. 


ENGLISH:  Arlin  Turner,  Ph.D.,  Chamnm,. 
The  English  Department  has  a  varied  pro- 
gram of  offerings;  the  major  is  required  to 
satisfy  a  pattern  of  distribution  rather  than 
to  take  specific  courses.  He  may  follow  his 
preferences   within    a   wide   range   of   English 


rea — Elizabethan  drama,   1 9th  century  Eng- 
contemporary    fiction,    poetry, 


HISIORi:  Ruhard  L. 
Chmrman.  The  History  1 
unusually  wide  range  o 
are:  American  (includi 
lonial,      nth     Clentury, 


sance.  thr  French    Krx,,l,,tio, 
Century),    English    History 
Commonwealth,    Russian.    I 
Indian    and    Pakistani,    and 
well  as  Military  and  Na\  il 


Ph.D. 

crs  an 
fields 
,  Co- 
,     the 

I.    and 


h  Mu\  20th 
the  British 
American, 


and  drama,  etc. 


humanities 


.\IVSIC:  Minn  H.  Bom.  M.M..  Chairman. 
The  study  of  music  is  usually  approached 
through  one  of  three  differeSnt  divisions  of 
the  field.  While  each  of  these  may  be  con- 
sidered a  specialty,  a  well-balanced  knowledge 
of  all  three  is  essential  to  the  training  of  an 
accomplished  musician.  These  branches  are: 
musical  performance,  musical  theory  and 
composition,  and  musical  history  and  musi- 
cology. 


i'H/IOSOPH)  Charles  A.  Bcylis,  Ph.D., 
(  hail  man  Philosophy  oflfers  considerable  lati- 
tude m  dcKmg  mto  the  several  areas  within 
thi  disciplme  It  docs  not  itself  lead  directly 
to  a  cam  I  c\cept  that  of  teaching.  Indi\iduals 
Tccogni^t  hov\c\er.  the  general  value  of 
philosophic  studv  in  creating  an  awareness 
ol    tht     mtthods.    assumptions,    and    goals    of 


lam.s  L.  Piur,  J,..  I'h  IK.  Ch.n- 
uoik  in  this  depailiu.  Ill  |ii..\  idi  s 
111  history  of  Clinsti.niit\ .  .is  well 
\  ing  leligions,  serving  as  a  back- 
undei  standing  the  meaning  of 
Tiodein  life  and  as  a  basis  for 
lefltction  upon  individual  and 
ms     Courses  are  offered   in   such 


giound    loi 

thtological 

social   piobk 

aieas   as  the  systematic    or   historical  study  of 

Chiistian   doctiines    marriage  and  the   family, 

non-C  hiistian    lehgions,    and  religious   values 

inothd    fidds 


ROMA.NCE  LANGUAGES:  Gjfor,! 
Ph.I).^  Chaiiman.  Courses  in  oral  or  v 
French.  Spanish,  Italian,  or  Portugiu 
tend  and  strengthen  the  skills  of  sp 
and  reading  these  languages  and  enal 
student  to  gain  insights  into  and  toapp 
the  literary  works  of  national  literatures 
class  activities  may  include  honorary  fi;^ 
weekly,  informal  supper  meetings  of  tli 
ous  language  groups,  or  participation 
production  of,  say,  a  French  play. 


RCfSS/AA:  Broniilas  dr  Leva/  Je-Jerski.  Ph.D. 
Chairman.  Like  the  more  traditional  language 
majors,  the  major  in  Russian  emphasizes  the 
study  of  culture,  literature,  and  history  as 
well  as  language.  Both  pre-  and  post-revolu- 
tionary Russia  are  included  in  thrse  studies. 
Thorough  and  thoughtful  study  of  the  Russian 
language  and  Soviet  institutions  may  pro- 
vide the  foundation  for  understanding  and 
interpreting  the  Russian  world. 


"1 


[■'V 


23 


social  sciences 


ECONOMICS      Frank     T     dt     Vvier,    PhD., 

Chairman     All   majors   in    the   Department  of 

Etonomics  and  Busmess  Admmistiation  take 

l'rin<ipl(-.  of  Economics     and  "Principles  of 

\(  I  (jiiiitiiiL,  The  coie  courses — "Business 
S^l[l^tll^        C  oipoiation  Finance      and     The 

llicon  ul  thi  Fiim  are  also  requiied  \t 
this   point     specialization    begins 


Fl)iCiT10\  WilhamH  Cmtttnght  PhD.. 
Chill  wan  Prospectue  secondaiv -school  teich- 
eis  an  encouia9;ed  to  ni  i|  i  in  the  ii  i  i(  niic 
dtpaitment  ol  then  piin  i|  il  ml  i  I  iiid  Id 
choost  uUted  woik  ^  In  1  ill  li  ii^tli  n 
thin  piepaiation  foi  i  li  k  Inn  i  m  i  In- 
tioductory  Psycholo^N  and  Son  il  tounda- 
tions  of  American  Education  aie  pieuquisitc 
to  all  piogiams  in  teacher  education  \n  tn- 
tiie  semestei  ot  tht  senioi  veai  is  de\oted  to 
courses  in  professional  education  and  to  stu- 
dent teaching. 


POLIIIC.iL  SCIE.KCE:  Robert  S.  Rankin,  Ph.D.. 
Chan  man.  The  student  majoring  in  political 
science  begins  with  the  study  of  American 
and  European  political  systems.  Although  it 
is  desirable  for  the  student  to  elect  course 
work  in  each  of  three  major  areas — Political 
Theory  and  Comparative  Government,  Ameri- 
can Go\er/iment  and  Public  Administration, 
and  International  Law  and  Relations — he  is 
encouraged   to  develop   a   program  suited    to 


P.S)CH()L()ai.-  Karl  E.  ~en,'r,  Ph.D.,  Chair- 
man. Beyond  the  introductory  course,  the 
student  who  majors  in  psychology  is  required 
to  complete  seven  semester  courses  in  the 
Department,  including  a  one  semester  course 
in  statistics.  .Studies  not  covered  by  specific 
requirements  may  be  chosen  from  among 
offerings  in  biological  psychology,  child 
psychology,  tests  and  measurements,  applied 
psychology,   and  social   psychology. 


24 


•cy.  Ph.D.,  Chair- 
ilogy  introduces 
irepares  him  for 
ireas.   These  in- 


.SOCIOLOG)':  John  C.  .McKi. 
man.  A  general  roursi-  in  snc 
the  student  tn  \\i<-  hrl.l  .ni<i 
further  work  ni  .,„•,  ,,,l,/r,l 
elude  race  nl.iiic jii^.  mdnsirial  relations,  the 
city,  mass  euiuniuiuealions.  public  opinion 
and  propaganda,  social  stratification,  social 
institutions,  occupations  and  professions,  the 
sociology  of  art,  collecti\  e  behavior  and  social 
movements,  case  investigation,  social  statistics, 
and  social  theory.  These  may  be  augmented 
by  work  in  the  related  field  of  anthropology. 


r 


««*»• 


hOl-iM  Teny  II  J  >lm,on,  J,  PhD 
C hainnan  \  broad  undei^iaduate  program 
in  botanv  is  offeied  Botanical  studies  can 
be  duided  into  two  aieas. — field  and  laboia- 
tory.  The  botany  major  must  take  two  field 
courses  (from  among  plant  identification, 
ecology,  and  taxonomy  of  lower  groups! 
and  two  laboratory  courses  (from  among 
physiology,  bacteriology,  genetics,  and 
anatomy). 


CEOLOar.-  E.  Willaid  Berry,  Ph.D.,  Channinti. 
Geology  is  a  discipline  which  tries  to  explain 
the  earth,  its  surface  history,  and  its  interior 
development.  The  majority  of  students  take 
geology  in  an  effort  to  grasp  a  general  view 
of  the  how,  when,  and  why  of  the  earth.  Others 
may  prepare  themselves  for  advanced  work 
leading  to  professional  careers. 


natural  sciences 


CHE.UISTRr:  John  H.  Say/or.  Ph.D.,  Chair- 
man. The  program  for  the  chemistry  major 
is  designed  to  give  a  basic  understanding  of 
the  fundamentals  of  chemical  science  and 
laboratory  techniques  and  experimental  pro- 
cedures. In  both  major  programs — B.S.  and 
B.A. — the  course  sequence  is:  General  Chem- 
istry, .Analytical  Chemistry,  Organic  Chem- 
istry, and  Physical  Chemistry. 


.M.iTHEM.'iTICS:  John  J.  Gergen,  Ph.D., 
Chairman.  A  mathematics  major  may  concen- 
trate in  the  branches  of  algebra,  geometry,  or 
analysis.  The  student  interested  in  applied 
mathematics  should  elect  courses  in  analysis, 
computing,  probability,  statistics,  and  mathe- 
matical logic.  He  should  also  have  a  strong 
interest  in  the  related  fields — physics,  eco- 
nomics, etc. 


PHySICS:  Henry  A.  Fatrbank,  Ph.D.,  Chairman. 
The  University  offers  a  full  program  for  phys- 
'cs  majors.  The  sequence  of  courses  usually 
s:  introductory  physics,  intermediate  physics, 
ntermediate  mechanics  and  electricity,  e'lec- 
tronics,  kinetic  theory  of  gases  and  thermo- 
dynamics, advanced  laboratory,  electromag- 
netic theory  and  physical  optics,  and  atomic 
and  nuclear  physics. 


ZOOLOGY:  Edward  C.  Horn,  Ph.D.,  Chairman. 
The  zoology  major  must  take  one  course  in 
each  of  three  areas — morphology,  physiology, 
and  genetics.  Many  recent  advances  in  biology 
have  resulted  from  the  application  of  bio- 
chemistry, physical  chemistry,  physics,  and 
mathematics  to  biological  investigation.  New 
areas,  such  as  biochemical  genetics,  bio- 
physics, and  molecular  biology  have,  as  a 
result,    become    interdisripHnnr\-      A    modern 


IT 


JN^ 


.  i 


military  sciences 


AIR  SCIENCE:  John  SchlogL  B.S.,  Ll.  Col. 
USAF,  Chairman.  As  a  cadet  airman,  the  stu- 
dent learns  about  weapons  systems,  the 
foimdations  of  aerospace  power,  the  role  of 
the  staff  officer,  navigation,  and  global  geog- 
raphy. In  addition,  the  cadet  must  complete 
a  training  program  in  leadership  laboratories 
and  on  the  drill  field.  Upon  graduation,  he  is 
commissioned  as  a  2nd  Lieutenant  in  the 
United  .States  .Mr  Force, 


health  &  physical  education 


NAVAL  SCIENCE:  Edward  W.  Durani.  Jr.. 
B.S..  Col.,  USMC.  Chanman.  In  his  freshman 
year,  the  student  is  introduced  to  the  basic 
elements  of  seamanship  and  naval  history. 
As  a  sophomore,  he  learns  about  naval  weap- 
ons £md  takes  an  elementary  course  in  psy- 
chology. The  final  two  years  include  courses 
in  naval  engineering  and  leadership.  The 
curriculum  is  supplemented  by  summer 
cruises.  Successful  completion  of  the  program 
brings  the  cjisign's  gold  bar. 


PHTSICAL  EDUCATION  {E.iST):  Julia  R. 
Grout,  M.S.,  Chairman.  The  major  program 
in  physical  education  in  the  Woman's  Col- 
lege has  as  its  purpose  the  developing  of 
teachers  whose  understanding  of  basic  theory 
as  well  as  skill  in  peVformance  makes  them 
worthy  leaders  of  youth.  The  broader  her 
educational  background  and  her  understand- 
ing of  people,  the  more  valuable  the  sudent 
will  be  as  a  leader  and  teacher. 


I 


."^   ^' 


1 


PHjSICiL  EDVC.'iTION  (WEST):  John 
Irudtuh.  Ph  D..  Chairman.  Courses  in  physical 
education  aie  arranged  and  designed  to  meet 
the  mcieasmg  demand  for  teachers  who  are 
qualified  to  coach  and  to  teach  physical  edu- 
cation They  may  be  taken  for  credit  only  by 
students  in  the  High  School  Teaching  Pro- 
giam  ot  bv  majors  in  Education.  Six  semester 
hours  mav  be  elected  from  courses  in  Special 
Methods  in  Physical  Education,  nine  hours 
fiom  those  dealing  with  Theory  and  Practice 
in  Physical  F^ducation,  and  three  hours  from 
Health  Education, 


26 


libraries 


The  several  collections  which  make 
up  the  Duke  University  Library  form 
a  firm  foundation  to  support  the  edu- 
cational, research  and  scholarly  ac- 
tivities at  Duke.  With  approximately 
1,600,000  volumes  and  a  staff  of  134, 
the  Library  is  the  largest  university 
library  in  the  South  and  the  sixteenth 
largest  in  the  nation. 

The  Library  has  seen  its  most  rapid 
clcxelopment  and  expansion  take  place 
in  the  years  since  World  War  IL 
Since  1946,  about  900,000  volumes 
have  been  added.  In  addition  to  the 
General  Library  on  West  Campus, 
distinguished  collections  are  housed  in 
the  \Voman's  C'ollege  Library,  the  Law 
School  Library,  the  Medical  School 
Library,  the  Divinity  School  Library, 
the  College  of  Engineering  Library, 
and  in  the  areas  of  biology-forestry, 
chemistry,  and  physics-mathematics. 

Librarian  Benjamin  E.  Powell  is 
understandably  proud  of  the  special 
collections  which  have  contributed  to 
the  Library's  strength  over  the  years. 
The  leading  collection  of  Methodist 
literature  and  Wesleyana,  including 
roughly  1,500  editions  of  the  writings 
of  John  and  Charles  Wesley,  is  part  of 
the   Librarv"s  collection.  The  Flowers 


27 


Collection  of  Southern  Americana  has 
been  built  up  over  the  last  forty  years. 
It  consists  of  books,  manuscripts,  music, 
photographs,  and  broadsides.  The  Walt 
Whitman  Collection  is  the  strongest  of 
any  such  collection  held  by  an  aca- 
demic institution.  The  Library  is  also 
the  respository  of  important  source 
materials  on  Southern  Asia,  notably 
India  and  Pakistan,  and  Latin  Amer- 
ica, with  special  emphasis  given  to 
C'olombia,  Ecuador,  Peru,  Bolivia,  and 
Brazil. 

The  Library  now  looks  forward  to 
an  era  of  expansion  and  consolidation. 
Construction  will  soon  begin  on  a 
$5,000,000  addition,  to  be  located 
adjacent  to  the  present  General  Li- 
brary. The  new  structure  will  provide 
almost  twice  as  much  floor  space  as 
is  currently  available.  There  will  also 
be  open  stacks  and  five  times  the  study 
space  for  undergraduates. 


The  Woman's  College  Library  at  night. 


graduate  and  professional  schools 


LAW,  Etvin  R.  tally,  J.D.,  J.  Sc.  D..  Dean. 
Duke  University's  Law  School,  on  the  basis 
of  its  record,  ranks  high  among  the  nation's 
best.  Coupling  physical  with  academic  excel- 
lence, the  Law  School  last  year  moved  into  its 
new  building,  erected  and  equipped  at  a  cost  of 
more  than  12,000,000.  The  Duke  Law  School 
is  a  national  school,  and  as  national  schools  go, 
a  small  school.  Its  ratio  of  faculty  to  students  is 
among  the  highest  of  the  leading  law  schools. 


FORESTRY:  Ellnnnd  S.  Harrar,  Sc.D..  Ph.D.. 
Dran.  Duke  vva.s  the  first  institution  to  offer 
the  Doctor  of  Forestry  degree.  The  LIni\ersity 
maintains  one  of  only  two  graduate  schools 
of  forestry  in  the  nation,  the  other  being  at 
Yale.  A  7,000-acre,  self-supporting  forest 
serves  a  three-fold  purpose:  to  demonstrate 
methods  of  timber  growing  and  forest  manage- 
ment, to  develop  an  experimental  forest  for 
research  in  forestry  and  related  sciences,  and 
to  serve  as  an  outdoor  laboratory  for  instruc- 
tion in  forestry. 


MEDICI.NE:  Barnes  U'onMall.  M.D.,  Dean. 
Thirty-seven  years  ago,  the  Duke  Medical 
Center  was  merely  a  dream.  There  is  nothing 
visionary,  however,  about  the  more  than 
700,000  patients  who  have  received  treat- 
ment there,  or  the  2,177  M.D.  degrees  that 
have  been  awarded  since  1933.  Further  ex- 
pansion is  now  necessary.  Ground  will  soon 
be  broken  for  a  $4,000,000  main  entrance 
building  and  diagnostic  and  treatment  center. 
The  School  of  Medicine  will  also  increase  the 
size  of  its  entering  class  from  80  to  100 —  "as 
soon  as  faculty  and  facilities  are  available." 
An  enrollment  of  128  in  each  class  is  ultimately 
expected. 


28 


M'RSIMG:  Ann  M.  Jacobansky,  R.JV.,  M.Ed., 
Dean.  Some  275  students  are  enrolled  in  the 
School  of  Nursing.  After  graduation,  some 
will  begin  careers  in  general  nursing,  while 
others  will  elect  to  specialize  in  fields  such 
as  psychiatric  nursing,  post-operative  nursing, 
and  nursing  in  clinical  research  units.  Others 
will  take  graduate  work  to  prepare  for  service 
in  nursing  education.  Besides  the  bachelor's 
and  master's  degree  curricula,  the  School  of 
Nursing  offers  programs  that  enable  nurses  to 
advance  professionally  and  to  make  special 
contributions  as  members  of  a  health  team. 


DIVINITY:  Robert  E.  Cushman,  B.D.,  Ph.D., 
Dean.  Divinity  School  administrators  are 
aware  of  the  problem  of  a  "preacher  shortage" 
and  are  hoping  to  alleviate  it — in  the  immedi- 
ate sense  of  preparing  for  greater  numbers  of 
students  who  will  be  studying  to  enter  the 
ministry.  The  renovation  of  Divinity  and  Gray 
Buildings  will  begin  next  year.  The  work  is 
the  first  step  in  a  long-range  plan  for  the  ex- 
pansion of  facilities.  The  most  modern  teach- 
ing accommodations,  plus  new  areas  for  work, 
worship,  library  ixsearch,  and  C'liristian  liv- 
ing  will   be   included. 


.'iRTS  AND  SCIENCES:  Richard  L.  Predmore. 
D.M.L.,  Dean.  A  student  seeking  admission 
to  the  Graduate  School  of  Arts  and  Sciences 
must  have  received  an  A.B.  or  B.S.  degree 
(or  its  equivalent)  from  an  accredited  in- 
stitution. His  undergraduate  program  should 
be  well-rounded  and  of  such  quality  as  to  give 
positive  evidence  of  a  capacity  for  graduate 
study.  The  School  now  offers  work  leading 
to  the  following  degrees:  Master  of  Arts, 
Master  of  Science,  Master  of  Education, 
Master  of  Arts  in  Teaching,  Master  of  Hos- 
pital Administration,  Doctor  of  Philosophy, 
and  Doctor  of  Education. 


29 


admissions 


In  a  recent  issue  of  the  Alumni 
Registn,  Mr.  Brinkley  outlined  tlie 
policies  governing  undergraduate  ad- 
missions: 

"The  history  of  admissions  at  Duke 
and  other  institutions  is  one  composed 
of  stages.  At  first,  or  in  stage  one,  an 
institution  is  seeking  desirable  students 
and  is  concerned  with  filling  its  beds. 
In  stage  two,  the  institution  is  able  to 
fill  its  beds  and  also  to  select  its  students 
as  to  those  who  are  judged  most  likely 
to  succeed.  The  third  stage  is  reached 
when  the  institution  has  many  more 
candidates  who  are  qualified  to  do  its 
academic  work  than  it  can  admit.  This 
last  stage  is  one  in  which  Duke  now 
finds  itself. 

"For  a  number  of  years,  the  average 
scores  of  the  entering  freshman  classes 
have  been  rising  along  with  a  corre- 
sponding increase  in  the  quality  of  the 
school  records.  On  the  basis  of  these 
objective  measurements,  it  can  be 
said  that  Duke  enrolls  a  freshman 
class  which  ranks  favorably  with  col- 
leges and  universities  commonly  re- 
garded as  the  best.  .  .  . 

"Duke  faces  the  following  dilemma 
in  its  deep  concern  with  and  for  its 
policy  on  admissions:  (1)  it  recognizes 
the  limitations  involved  in  drawing 
fine  lines  on  the  basis  of  objective 
measurements;  (2)  it  has  decided  to 
limit  its  undergraduate  enrollment  for 
the  express  purpose  of  maintaining  and 
enhancing  a  quality  program  in  ed- 
ucation for  its  students  and  also  in 
recognition  that  this  is  the  best  use  of 
its  resources  because  it  cannot  be  all 
things  to  all  men;   and   (3)   the  large 

Elizabeth  \.   Persons,  A.M. 
Director  of  Admissions,  Woman's  College 


-.^1 


# 


% 


number  of  candidates  presenting  them- 
sehes  for  admission  are  more  and  more 
clustered  at  a  high  level  of  academic 
achievement  and  aptitude.   .   .   . 

'"The  Office  of  Admissions  has  an 
aggressive  program  to  search  out  and 
seek  to  enroll  talented,  intellectually 
curious,  hard  working,  and  dedicated 
students.  With  the  assistance  of  ap- 
proximately thirty  faculty  and  staff" 
members,  plus  its  own  staff,  the  Office 
visits  over  300  secondary  schools  each 
year  in  some  twenty-five  states.  In 
addition  to  this,  it  runs  a  Counselor 
Conference  Program  for  three  days  each 
October,  at  which  time  it  brings  to  the 
Duke  Campus  secondary  school  officials 
from  all  over  the  United  States  for  on 
the  spot  orientation  about  Duke  Uni- 
versitv." 


4  ^' 


William  L.    Bkinki  kv,  Jr.,   M.P.S. 
Director  of  Undergraduate  Admissions 


ICVKRETT    B.     WeATHERSPOON,    .\.B. 

Director  of  .Admissions,  Trinity  College 
and  the  College  of  Engineering 


30 


financial  aid 


Duke  is  concerned  with  the  educa- 
tion of  students  with  abihty  and  am- 
bition. It  is  the  aim  of  the  University 
Scholarship  Committee  and  other  or- 
ganizations and  individuals  affiliated 
with  the  Student  Aid  Program  to  pro- 
vide, insofar  as  possible,  financial  as- 
sistance that  may  be  required  by  stu- 
dents, accepted  for  entrance,  who  are 
unable  to  defray  the  expenses  of  col- 
lege from  their  own  resources.  Such 
assistance  may  take  the  form  of  a 
scholarship,  a  grant-in-aid,  a  loan, 
or  part-time  employment. 

The  figures  relating  to  student  aid 
are  impressive.  The  total  amount  of 
assistance  is  now  in  the  neighborhood 
of  $1,500,000.  Over  half  of  this  amount 
was  allotted  to  over  1,000  under- 
graduates in  scholarships,  grants-in- 
aid,  and  remissions  of  tuition.  Students 
borrowed  upwards  of  1300,000,  and 
they  earned,  through  part-time  em- 
ployment on  campus  and  in  the  Dur- 
ham area,  over  S400,000. 


appointments  office 


The  Appointments  Office  is  con- 
cerned with  assisting  undergraduates — 
and  now,  with  an  expanded  program — 
alumni  who  may  wish  to  avail  them- 
selves of  the  resources  of  the  Office, 
in  the  search  for  summer  employment 
and  permanent,  post-graduate  posi- 
tions. Approximately  six  hundred  pro- 
spective employers  visit  the  campus 
each  year  to  meet  with  students. 


Robert  L.  Thompson,  .^.M. 
E.xecutive   Secretary,    University    Schola 


F.^NNiE  Y.  Mitchell 
Director,  Appointments  Office 


31 


house  counselors 


The  twelve  house  counselors  play 
an  important  role  in  the  everyday 
life  of  the  Woman's  College  and 
School  of  Nursing  dormitories.  The 
resident  women  act  in  an  advisory 
capacity,    assisting    the    dormitory    as 


a  whole  and  individual  students  as 
well.  When  the  offices  of  the  Woman's 
College  and  the  School  of  Nursing  are 
closed,  the  house  counselors  officially 
represent  the  University. 


Seated,  left  to  miht.  Mildred  Durden,  Brown,  Nancy  Carroll,  Aycock,  Barbara  Shephard,  .'Mspaugh,  Carol  Lynn  Garris,  Addoms.  Second  row:  Joyce 
Harris,  Giles,  Mae  Braswell,  Pegram,  Ella  Shore,  Southgate,  Elizabeth  Hawks,  Gilbert.  Absent:  io&nn.  Brabson,  Bassett,  Lynn  Lanham,  Jarvis,  Dorothy 
Wilkinson,  Hanes. 


32 


alumni  affairs 


The  Department  of  Alumni  Affairs 
coordinates  the  various  activities  ol 
the  respective  alumni  organizations  of 
all  of  the  Uni\ersity  schools  and  col- 
leges. The  Department  was  established 
with  the  special  purpose  of  serving 
former  students  and  enabling  alumni  to 
serve  the  University  and  its  present  stu- 
dent body.  The  Department's  program 
is  diverse:  it  is  responsible  for  the  an- 
nual giving  program  (the  Loyalty 
Fund),  the  local  alumni  clubs,  the 
programs  initiated  by  individual  classes, 
alumni  publications  and  literature, 
special  campus  events  which  may  at- 
tract alumni  participants  (Homecom- 
ing), and  so  on. 

The  Duke  University  National  Coun- 
cil is  a  working  body  for  alumni  in- 
terests and  alumni  activities.  Its  ef- 
forts are  devoted  to  advancing  the 
welfare  of  the  University  by  appropri- 
ate means.  The  Council  holds  two 
meetings  annually,  one  at  Commence- 
ment and  the  other  in  the  fall.  The 
governing  body  is  composed  of  rep- 
resentatives from  each  class,  local 
alumni  associations,  students,  mem- 
bers of  the  faculty  and  administration, 
parents,    representatives-at-large,    hon- 


R.JGLR 

Director  of  .Muinni  .\ffairs 


orary  members,  officers  of  the  General 
Alumni  and  Alumnae  Associations, 
and  representatives  from  the  alumni 
and  alumnae  organizations  of  the  pro- 
fessional schools. 

The  Alumni  Association  is  composed 
of  former  students  of  Duke  and  Trinity 
C!ollege.  The  Alumnae  Association,  a 
division  of  the  Alumni  Association,  is 


Alumni  buffet. 


Anne  G.arrard,  A.M. 
tant  Director  of  Alumni  Affairs 


33 


alumni  affairs 


took  top  honors  with  their  ingenious    Homecoming 


What  ever  happened  to  --Wrcct;  Tech"? 


made  up  of  the  women  graduates  and 
former  students  of  Duke  and  its  prede- 
cessor, Trinity  College.  The  Alumnae 
Council,  established  by  the  Alumnae 
Association  in  1925,  is  the  working  or- 
ganization of  the  latter  group.  The 
Council  attempts  to  bind  more  closely 
the  alumnae  and  the  University  and 
to  advance  the  interests  and  aims  of 
Duke. 

The  Department  of  Alumni  Affairs 
and    the    Alumni    Association    publish 

Tin  Alumni  Register  ten  months  of  the 
\tai,  to  meet  the  interests  of  both 
alumni  and  the  University.  The  peri- 
odical hopes  to  keep  alumni  in  toucli 
with  one  another  and  with  what  is 
now   going   on    at   Duke.    The   Alumni 

\tus  IS  sent  to  all  alumni  four  times 
duiing  the  year. 


34 


■^i  I  ^  ,/   f  '^^ 


35 


classes 


seniors 


I 


TRINnr  COI.IJ-CF  SRMOR  CLASS  OF- 
FICERS: Lrfl  I,.  /,;•/,/  S, ,  I .  lary-Treasurer  Al 
Home,  Presidciii  |.ll  Mullms,  Vice-President 
Trent   Harkrader. 


COLLEGE  OF  E.NGLNEERWG:  Lejl  to  ri,t;li/: 
President  Art  Hutzlcr,  Secretary-Treasurer 
Bill  Springer. 


f--^ 


i 


I 


WOMAN'S  COLLEGE  SENIOR  CLASS 
OFFICERS:  Lrfl  to  right:  Secretary  Suzanne 
Gronemcyer,  Vice-President  Susan  Klein, 
President  Beserly  Neblett,  Treasiuer  Mary 
Blakely. 


SCHOOL  OF  NURSING  SENIOR  CLASS 
'IFFICFRS-  Sraird:  President  Jenifer  Gum- 
in  \  s  ■  .'  '  /'  /"/  t'l  lislil:  Secretary  Marcia 
l\ii(.ii    \  I.  .  -I'l  rxi.lrnt  Ginnv  Kline.  Treasurer 


38 


ABBOTT,  John  Alfred,  Waynesboro.  Pa. :  Cipil  Engineering; 
Delta  Mu  Tau:  Alpha  Phi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  Pres.  4;  ASCE 
3,  4;  Marching  Band  1,  2,  3,  4. 

ACKERKNECHT,  William  Edward.  Ill,  Arlington,  Va.; 
Eleclrieal  Engineering;  Sigma  Pi  Sigma;  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  Sec. 
4;  .\IEE  4;  Chapel  Choir  2.  3;  Men's  Glee  Club  1,  2,  3; 
Lutheran  Student  Association  1,  2;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4. 
ADAMS,  Charles  Fletcher,  Java,  Va.;  English;  Phi  Eta 
Sigma:  Duke  Players  2.  3;  Hoof  'n'  Horn  1,  2,  3,  Pres.  4; 
Peer  3;  Student  Union  2,  3;  YMCA  1. 

ADAMS,  James  Albert,  Roscoe,  N.  Y.;  English:  Alpha  Tau 
Omega;  Student  Union  1. 


S,,,ni,l  inw: 

\n\MSON,  Joan  Lee,   Rockville,  Md.;   Business  Admints- 
■  :    Delta   Delta   Delta;   House  Vice-Pres.    3,    Pres.   4; 

WM.A  4. 

ADKI.NS.  Mary  Judith,  Louisville,  Ky.;  Chemisry:  Campus 

Chest  2;  Hoof 'n'  Horn  2,  3,  4;  Baptist  Student  Union  1,  2; 

Social  Standards  1 .  3. 

ALLEN.   William  Fred.  Jr..   Kalamazoo,   Mich.;   Politico/ 

'\, :      ,.     Pep    Board    3,    Project    Committee    Chairman    4; 

\l,  il„,ilist  Student  Fellowship  1.  2.  3,  4. 

\l  I  SHROOK,  William  Calvin,  Jr.,  Clayton,  N.  C;  Pre- 

\/,  ,'..  Delta  Phi  Alpha;  Prc-Med  .Society  1,  2,  4;  Shoe  and 

Slipper  Club  1.  2;  YMC:A  1.  2.  3.  4.  Co-op  Committee  3, 

4;  Chapel  Usher  3.  4. 


Third  ran-: 

ALTMAIER.  Martin  David.  Marion,  Ohio;  Hislmy;  Bench 
and  Bar  4;  Campus  CHiest  4;  Chapel  Choir  1,  2,  4;  Men's 
Glee  Club  1,  2,  3,  Pres.  4;  Lutheran  Student  Association  4; 
Student  Union  2,  3,  4;  YMCA  1,  2.  3.  4. 
AMBLER.  C.  Merrill. Jr., Jenkintown,  Pa.;  Religion;  Alpha 
Tau  Omega;  Basketball  1;  Baseball  1,  2,  3. 
AMBLER.  Sally  Ann,  Abington,  Pa.;  .Nursing;  FAC  2; 
Joe  College  Committee;  Homecoming  Co-chairman,  2_ 
ANDERSON,  Harry  Kemp,  Jr.,  Jacksonville.  Fla.;  Eco- 
nomics; Sigma  Chi;  Pep  Board  1. 


Fourth   row: 

ANDERSON,  William  R..   Huntington,   \V.  Va.;   Bolauy; 

Phi  Beta  Kappa. 

APPLESTEIN,   Jeffrey    Mark,    Trenton.    N.   J.;    Hisriy: 

Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Zeta  Beta  Tau;  Pre-Med 

Society  3,  4;  .Symposium  Committee  1,  2,  3;  Student  Union 

2.  3;  Tennis  L 

\KMFIELD,    Howard    Monroe,   Jr.,    Middleburg,    Va.; 

\I<\()LD.  Richard  Ernest,  Nudey,  N.  J.;  History;  FAC  4; 
\IM..\  3,  4;  .Student  Union  2,  3;  Traditions  Board  2.  3. 
Chairman  4;  YMCA  2.  3.  4;   House  Pres.  4;  Baseball  1. 


N.    Y.;    History: 
1;   YMCA    1,   2; 


Ou 


Fifth  roir: 
!' ARTHUR,    William    B..    Mamaroncck 

A.nnld    .\\v   Society;    AFROTC    1 ,   2,    3 

MiHlrl  UN  2,  3,  4. 

AMI  LEY,   Terry   Fay,    Gainesville,    Fla.;    Botany 
.Clubl.2,  3,  4. 
'  ATKINSON.    Sid    Eugene.    Durham,    N.     C;    Ehctrical 

Engineering:   Pi  Kappa  Phi;   Corsairs;   AIEE  4;   Marching 

Band  1;  NROTC  1,  2.  3,  4;  YMCA  L  2,  3,  4;  Commodore 

Club,   1,  2,  3,  4. 

ATWATER.    Luther    Edmund,    HI,    Columbia,    S.    C; 

Economics;    lllio's    IVhn;   Pi   Kappa  Phi;   Campus  Chest   3; 

FAC  2,  3,  Chai.man  4;  YMCA  2,  3,  4. 


i^  o  ^ 


i964 


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AUSTELL,   Adelaide,  .Shelby,   N.   C;  Economics;  Concert 

Band   2;    Pep   Board   3,   Co-Chairman   4;   Baptist  Student 

Union  1 ;  Social  Standards  4;  Student  Union  3,  4;  YWCA 

1,  2,  3,  4;  House  Council  4. 

AUSTIN,   George   Maynard,   Evansville,   Ind.,  Psychology- 

Pre-Med;    NROTC    1;    Pre-Med    Society   2,    3,    Freshman 

Advisor  4;  YMCA  1;  Golf  1,  2,  4. 

AUSTIN,   Harriet   Lindsay,   High  Point,  N.   C;   English: 

Chapel  Choir  1 ;  Women's  Glee  Club  2;  Methodist  Student 

Fellowship  1 ;  ^'VVCA  1 ,  2, 

AUZAT,  Barbara  Ann,  Columbus,  Ga.;  History;  Pep  Board 

1,  Sec-Treas.  2,  Chairman  3;  YWCA  1, 


Second  row: 

BAGLEY,    Carol    Anne,    Washington,    D.    C;    Sociology; 
Delta  Gamma;  Pre-Med  .Society  1 ;  YWCA  3,  4. 
BAKER.  Janet  Louise,  Summit,  N.  J.;  .Nursing;  Who's  Who; 
Santa  Filomena;  NSGA  Student  Faculty  Committee  Sec. 
3,  Chairman  4;  NSGA  Executive  Council  4. 
B.ARAN,  Janet  Eileen,  Columbus,  N.  J.,  Eronomics;  Delta 
Gamma;  Co-ordinate  Board  3;    Hoof    n'  Horn  3,  4;  New- 
man  Club   1,  2,   3,  4;  .Symposium  Committee  4;   .Student 
Union  2;  Pan-Hel  4. 
BARDEN,  Nancy  Carolyn,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  .Nursmg. 


Third  row: 

BARKER,    Dorothy    Mira,    Sag    Harbor,    N.    \',;    Music; 
Svinphony  Orchestra  4;   Harlequins  3,  4. 
BARKER,  John  Kilbourne,  Fort  Lauderdale,  Fla.,  Political 
S.  ,,„,,■:  Phi  Delta  Theta;  FAC  3;  Pre-Med.  Society  1;  IFC 
2,  Rush  Committee  Chairman  3. 

BARNH.ARDT,  Zeb  Elonzo,  Jr.,  Winston-Salem,  N.  C; 
History:  Who\  Who;  Old  Trinity  Club;  Omicron  Delta 
Kappa;  Beta  Omega  Sigma;  Corsairs;  .Mpha  Tau  Omega; 
\\\C\  Freshman  Cabinet;  YMCA  2,  3,  4;  FAC  2,  Junior 
(  h.niMian  3,  4;  Men's  Judicial  Board  3,  4;  NROTC  1, 
2.  V  1;  Shoe  and  .Slipper  Club  1 ,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Union  2; 
( i.Mim.cdorc  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Commencement  Marshal  3. 
BARK,  Stuart  George,  Staten  Island,  N.  Y.;  English: 
( :ii AN ncLEER,  1,  Copy  Editor  2,  Assistant  Editor  3,  Editor 
4;  Student  Union  Educational  Affairs  Committee  4;  Publi- 
cations Board  4;  Homecoming  Committee  4;  Commence- 
ment Marshal  3;  YMCA  I,  2,  3.  4. 
Fourth  row: 

BATES,  May  Joan,  Bethesda,  Md.;  French:  Women's  Glee 
Club  1,2;  Episcopal  Student  Fellowship  1,  2,  3,  4;  Madrigal 
Singers  4. 

BATES,  Robert  Carl,  Delmar,  N.  Y.;  Civil  Engineering; 
ASCE  2,  3,  4;  Methodist  Student  Fellowship  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Golfl. 

BATTE,  Cynthia  Anne,  Concord,  N.  C;  English;  Phi  Beta 
Kappa;  Phi  Kappa  Delta;  Ivy;  Student  Union  3,  Fine  Arts 
Committee  Chairman  4;  YWCA  1,  2,  3,  4;  Class  "Vice-Pres. 
2,  Pres.  3;  UN  Model  Assembly  3,  Registrar  of  Secretariat  4. 
BATTELLE,  Nicholas  Smith,  South  .\mboy,  N.  J.;  English; 
Alpha  Tau  Omega;  NROTC  1,  2,  3,  4. 
Fifth  row: 

BAYLIN,  Stephen  Bruce,  Durham,  N.  C;  Pre-Med;  Kappa 
Sigma;  Pre-Med  Societv  1 ;  Shoe  and  .Slipper  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
BECTf  )N.  F.iiiilv  All.n.  W.ikr  r.,r.  si,  X    C  ;    Miiuc:  .Mpha 


.Ir,     C 


,   Wc 
Methodist 


BEIMFOllR,  Carl  Edward,  Fort  Lauderdale,  Fla.;  Polit- 
ical Science:  Pi  Kappa  Phi,  .Sec.  3;  NROTC  1,  2,  3,  4;  Bench 
and  Bar  1.  2;  House  Vice-Pres.  1;  FAC  2,  4;  YMCA  1,  2,  3, 
4:  Semper  Fidrlis  3,  Pres.  4;  Commodore  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
BI,I.\IX,  Wilh.un  Long,  Jr.,  Savannah,  Ga.;  History;  Pi 
K.ipp.i  I'hi,  Sci\  2,  I'ri-s.  4;  Campus  Chest  3;  Student  Union 
2;   YMCA   1,   2,   3,   4. 


BENSON.  Karl  Theodore,  Falls  Church,  Va.;  Mathematics; 
Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Phi  Eta  Sis;ma;  Sigma  Pi  Sigma;  Arnold 
Air  Society;  Pi  Mu  EpsilonT  Delta  Sigma  Phi;  AFROTC 
1,  2,  3,  4  (Drill  Team  1,  2);  Chapel  Choir  2,  3,  4;  Men's 
Glee  Ckib   1,  2.  3.  4. 

BERNSTEIN.  Frank  Hutzler,  Baltimore,  Md.;  Ehctrical 
/.•„„,„,.,,".■:  /.-ta  Beta  Tau;  Varsity  D;  Wrestling  1,  2,  3,  4. 
i;l  K  I  I  \l  |nhn  Thomas,  Lake  Jem,  Fla.;  Psyc/iology: 
■^^„.  ,,n.l  sli|,|.rr  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4. 
i;|l<  I  l<  \\l>,  Barbara  Barclay,  Clearwater,  Fla.;  .\«M7n!;.- 
Cil.iss  Prrs.  1;  Nurses'  Honor  Council  2;  Westminstrr 
Fellowship   1 ;   Religious  Council  3. 


tfss   Adminis- 

.\nne  Evans.  St.  Petersburg,  Fla.;  English; 
;  I.  2;  Westminster  Fellowship  1,  2,  3,  4. 
ni;R.  Brent  Francis,  Washington,  D.  C; 
I'lii  Beta  Kappa;  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Sec;  Pi 
Ircas.:  C:ampus  Chest  1;  Golf  3;  Episcopal 
nvship  I,  2.  3.  4. 
BI..\(:KW1.I.I)I:R.  WilUam  Cludd,  Charlotte,  N.  C:.; 
M/ilhfmatirs;  Plii  Beta  Kappa;  Plii  Eta  Sigma;  Pi  Mu 
Epsilon;  Pi  Kappa  Phi. 


Tlin,/  ,011. ■ 

BLAIR.    Richard    Walter.    Hinsdale,    111.;    Hislurr:    Delta 

Tau  Delta;  NROTC  1,  Color  Guard  2. 

BLAKELY.  Mary  Eleanor,  Rock  Hill.  S.  C;  French;  Phi 

1  Kappa;  Ivy;  Who's  JVho;  Tau  Psi  Omega;  Class  Treas. 

Vomen's  Glee  Club  1,  2.  3,  4;  Chapel  Choir  2;  Westmin- 
Fellowship  1,  2,  3,  4;  Commencement    M.irslial  3. 
BLOUNT,    Susan    Hill,    Raleigh.    N.    C:    Mu.„:    K.ipp.i 
Delta;  Sandals;  Methodist  Student  Fellowslii|.  1.  2;  Sinclrui 
Union   1,  2;  YWCA  1,  3,  4. 

BOERICKE,  James  Ferguson.  Haverford.  Pa.;  M,ch>viic„l 
Engineering.;  Varsity  D;  ASME  2,  3,  4;  YMCA  1.  2,  3,  4; 


Fourlhrmv: 

BONHAM,  Thirwall  William.  Charlotte.  N.  C;  Economics; 
Phi  Kappa  Psi;  NROTC  1.  2. 

BOSWELL,  Ann  O'Hara  Maria,  Atlanta,  Ga.;  Accmnting; 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  Homecoming  Committee  2,  3,  4;  Chan- 
ticleer 1,  2,  3;  Social  Standards  2.  3,  Chairman  4;  Student 
Union  2,  3;  WSGA  4;  YWCA  1,  2,  3;  Publications  Board  4. 
BOWDEN,  Virginia  Ruth,  Summerfield,  N.  C;  Zoology; 
Campus  Chest  \;  YWCA  1,  4;  Methodist  Student  Fellow- 
ship   1,   2. 

BO\\T)REN.  Dorothy  Jean,  Maiden,  Mass.;  Chemistry; 
Delta  Phi  Alpha;  Alpha  Chi  Omega;  YWCA  1,  2,  3. 


Fijth  row: 

BOWER,    Linda    Gail,    Silver    Spring,    Md.;    Elementary 

Education;  Alpha  Phi;  Chanticleer  1 ;  FAC  4;  YWCA  L 

BOYCE,  Samuel  Alexander,  Charlotte,  N.  C;  Accounting; 

Westminster  Fellowship  1.  2,   3.  4. 

BOYD,  Jerry  Anne,  Charlotte.  N.  C;  Chemistry;  Zeta  Tau 

Alpha. 

BREAZEALE.  James  Anderson,  Memphis,  Tenn.;  Business 

Administration;  Deha  Tau  Delta;  Campus  Chest  3;  Pre-Med 

Society  1;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4. 


m4 


©  f^  P 


1964 

fi  m  ^  g 

^  f^  r^  f^ 


BREMER,  Barbara  Waaland,  Corning,  N.  Y.;  Nursing: 
Who's  Who:  Santa  Filomena;  NSGA  1,  2,  Corresponding 
Secretary  3,  4;  Nur.ses"  Honor  Council  1,  2. 
BRENIZER,  Meredith  B.,  Concord,  Mass.;  An  History: 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Pan-Hel  1,  3,  Vice-Pres.  4. 
BRENN.AN.  James,  Jr.,  Durham,  N.  C;  Ehclrical  Engineer- 
ing; Engineers'  Radio  Council  1,  2,  3,  4;  ,MEE  3;  Engineers' 
Guidance   Council  2. 

BRIDG£RS,  John    Furman,    Wilson,    N.    C;    Eammmcs: 
YMCAl. 


HRII)(;KS,  Wayne  Eugene,  Hialeah,  Fla.;  Electrical 
l-jigni,'nthg:  .^lEE  4;  Engineers"  Guidance  Council  2,  3; 
Methodist  Student  Fellowship  4. 

BRIGH.\M,  John  Carl,  Durham,  N.  C;  Psychology:  Kappa 
Sigma;  WDBS  3,  4;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4;  House  Council  1. 
BRISENDINE.  Barbara  .Annette,  Atlanta,  Ga.;  Music: 
Delta  Mu  Tau;  YVVCA  1,  2,  3,  4;  House  Council  2. 
BROWN,  Douglas  Coleman,  Alexandria,  Va.;  English-Pre- 
Mr,l:  Old  Trinity  Club;  Phi  Delta  Theta,  Sec.  3,  Pres.  4; 
Pre-Med  .Society  1,  2,  3,  4;  Football  1 ,  2,  3,  4. 


BROWN.  Stanley  Christopher,  New  Bedford,  Mass.;  Cnnl 
Engimering:  ASCE  2,  3,  4;  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  1,  2; 
YMCA  1,2,  3. 

BROWNE,  Joseph  D.,  Jr.,  Ashland,  Ky.;  Education: 
X'.irsitv  D:  K.ippa  Sigma;  Newman  Club  1.2,  3,  4;  .Shoe 
,,,,.1  Sl,,,|„  ,  Cluh  1,2;  Basketball  1 ;  Baseball  1,  2,  3,4. 
I'.KI  I  (  ,(,I.\I  \NN,  Bonnie  Jean,  Cincinnati,  Ohio;  Music 
Kj|i|.,i  K,i|)|).i  (lamma;  Hoof  'n'  Horn  3. 
I'.K\  AN.  luliii  Rupert  Gunter,  Durham,  N.  C;  Sociology: 
S.n.n.i  Nu;  .\ROTC  1;  Pep  Board  1,  2,  3;  Methodist 
Mil. I.. It  Irlli.uship  1;  YMCA.  1,  2;  Commodore  Club  1; 
Dr.Ulr.un  I  .  Wrestling  1. 


Enurlh  row: 

BRYDGES.  James  Edward.  Jr..  Lynchburg.  Va.;  History 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4. 

BUCKLEY,  Jay  Lynn,  Cheyerly,  Md.;  Physics:  Sigma  P 

Sigma;  Varsity  D;  Phi  Kappa  Sigma;  Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4 

Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes  2,  3,  4. 

BUCKNER,   Spencer  Ariss,  Jr.;  Falls  Church,  Va.;   Eln 

trical    El  gineering:    .Sigma    Pi    Sigma;    Eta    Kappa    Nu;    P 

Mu  Epsilon;  Tau  Beta  Pi. 

BUDDINGTON,     Richard     Spencer,     Hyattsville,     Md. 

Chemistry;   Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  FAC  3,  4;   Pre-Med  Societ; 

1,2,  3,  4;  House  'Treas.   1;  Campus  Party  Treas. 


/•■(///(  row: 

BULOW,   Barbara    Cordes,    Owensboro.    Ky.;    Psychology: 

Campus  Chest  4;  FAC  3;  Women's  Glee  Club  1;  Episcop.il 

Student  Fellowship  1 ;  YWCA  2;  House  Council  3. 

BlIRDGE.  Lawrence  Reid,  Red  Bank,  N.  J.;  History:   Pi 

Ka|>pa    Phi;    Westminster   Fellowship.    Pres.    4;    NR'OTC 

2;  YMCA  4. 

lU   Kf^l'.SS    Stanley    Edward,    Alexandria,    Va.;    Sociology: 

l,|,is,  ,,,,.il  Sinclrnt  Fellowship  4;  WDBS  2;  YMCA  3. 

lU  KKl   SS.    Margaret   .Anne,   Roxboro,   N.    C;    Elrmentaiy 

l-.fliinitiiiii:    l)clta   Gamma, 


First  row: 

BUTTS,  Edward  Barfield,  Salem,  Va.;  Pre-Med;  Lambda 

Chi  Alpha  Sec.  4;  Pre-Med  Society  1,  2;  Baptist  Student 

Union  1;  YMCAl. 

CALLAHAN,   Joseph    Brodhead,    Durham,    N.    C;    Ptf- 

Med;  Delta  Mu  Tau,  Treas.  3,  4;  Concert  Band  2,  3,  4; 

Marching  Band  1,  2,  3,  4;  Pre-Med  Society  1;  YMCA  1, 

2.  3.  4. 

CALVERLY,     Diana      Roberts,     Clarksburg,      \V.     Va.; 

Chemistry:  Sandals;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma, 

CAMFIELD,  Clarissa  Louise,  Miami,  Fla.;  English;  Delta 

Delta  Delta. 


Second  row: 

CAMP,  Ernest,  IH,  Atlanta,  Ga.;  English;  Beta  Omega 
Sigma;  Alpha  Tau  Omega;  FAC  2,  3;  YMCA  1,  2,  3, 
4;  YMCA  Council, 

CAMPBELL,  Robert  Clarke,  Clearwater,  Fla.;  Civil 
Engineering;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  ASCE  3.  4;  FAC  Junior 
Chairman  3.  4;  Track  1. 

CANNON.  Linden  Kinder,  III.  New  York,  N.  Y.;  Hislorr: 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon;  NROTC  1;  Lacrosse  2. 
CANTRELL,  Lydia  Nelle.  College  Park,  Ga.;  Spanish: 
Phi  Kappa  Deha;  Sigma  Delta  Pi;  Delta  Mu  Tau;  Alpha 
Delta  Pi;  Student  Union  1,  2,  3;  Chairman  Fine  Arts  Com- 
mittee, Board  of  Governors  Sec.  4;  Symphony  Orchestra 
1,   2,    3. 


Third  row: 

CAPPS,  Nancy  Ellen,  Rockville,  Md.;  English;  Ivy;  Wom- 
en's Chorus   1. 

CARL.  Mary  Beth,  Lifitz,  Pa.;  History;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha 
Social  Standards  2;  WDBS  1;  YWCA  1. 
CARLSON,  Edwin  Allen,  Jr..  Florence,  S.  C;  Chemistry: 
Sigma  Chi;  NROTC  1,  2,  3,  4. 

CARLSON,  Richard  Bruce,  Geneva,  111.:  Pre-Med:  Pi  Kap- 
pa Alpha.  Sec.  4;  Pre-Med  .Society  1,  2.  3,  4;  YMCA  1.  2, 
3.  4. 


CARMICHAEL.  William  Leighton,  Nashville,  Tenn.; 
Mathemalics:  Alpha  Tau  Omega;  AFROTC  1;  FAC  3,  4; 
.Student  Union  2,  3,  4;  YMCA  1,  2,  3.  4. 
CARPENTER.  Caroline  Mathilda,  Arlington,  Va.;  Latin; 
Eta  Sigma  Phi;  Coordinate  Board  2;  FAC  4. 
CARPENTER,  Lesley-Ann.  Fort  Lauderdale,  V\a..;  Nursing; 
Campus  Chest  3;  Newman  Club  1,  4. 

CARTWRIGHT,  M.  Ann,  Durham.  N.  C;  Mat-hematus; 
Concert  Band  1;  Religious  Council  3;  Unitarians  1,  2,  3; 
Madrigal  Singers  1,  2,  3,  4. 


Fijth  row: 

CEDER,    Nancy    Peach.    Moraga,    Calif.;    Xursing;    Duke 

Players  2;  Westminster  Fellowship  1,  2;  Nereidians  2, 

CHAFKIN.    Michael  Jay.    Brooklyn,    N.    Y,;    Mechanical 

Engineering;  Zeta  Beta  Tau;  ASME  3,  4;  Swimming  1,  2, 

CHANDLER,    Susan    Louise,    Tulsa,    Okla.;    Coohgy;    Pi 

Beta    Phi. 

CHAPMAN,    Leonard    Fielding,    III,;    Alexandria,    Va.; 

Mathematics;  Pi  Kappa  Phi. 


1964 

f>  a  a  iri 


«^irtM^ 


1964 


'XICK.,  Maxine  Lenore,  Nashville,  Tenn.;  Sociol- 
Iplia  Epsilon  Phi,  Vice-Pres.  3,  Pres.  4;  Hillel  Society 
-CA  2;  NSA  1. 

UI.S,  Rachel  Diana,  Greensboro,  N.  C;  .Nursing; 
I  ( :lii>ir  1 :  Class  Treas.  4;  Terpsichorean  1;  Women's 


K,,l 


ion   James,    Durha 
I're-Med  Society   1 


n,    N. 
2,   3, 


Llll.l.R.  James  H.,  Nashville,  Tenn.;  Political  Snrnrr: 
Varsity  D;  Bench  and  Bar  4;  Campus  Chest  2;  Fellowship 
of  Christian  .\thletes  4;  MSGA  2,  3;  Episcopal  Student 
Fellowship  1;  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  1.  2,  3,  4;  .Student 
Union  2,  3;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4;  Tennis  1,  2.  3,  4. 


Second  row: 

CHOMICZ,  Carol  Ann,  West  Lafayette.  Ohio;  Psychology; 
Alpha   Phi. 

CHURCH,  .Scott  Larson,  Miami,  Fla.;  Enqlish;  Pep  Board 
1,  2;  YWC.\  1,  2,  3. 

CLARK,  Eeryle  Lee,  Tulsa,  Okla.;  English;  U^;  Pi  Beta 
Phi;  YWCA  1,  2;  Pan-Hel  2,  3. 

CLAYTON,  Lawrence  Anthony,  Plainfield,  N.  J.;  Hislory; 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Chronicle  1;  NROTC  1,  2,  3,  4;  West- 
minster Fellowship  3,  4;  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  1.  2,  3,  4; 
YMC;A  1,  2,  3,  4;  Lacrosse  1. 


Third  row: 

CLEMENTS,  Joyce   Maxine,   Arlington,   Va.;   Philosophy; 

Pi  Beta  Phi;  Archive  J;  Hoof  'n'  Horn  3;  YWCA  4. 

COAN,   Glen   Austin,  Jr.,   Charlotte,   N.   C;   Business  Ad- 

mimslralion;  Campus  Chest  2;  NROTC  1,  2,  3,  4;  YMCA 

1,  2,  3.  4;  Commodore  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

CI  )HB.   Sarah   Elizabeth,   Waynesville,   N.    C;    Economics; 

(linwi.le.  Co-ed  Business  Manager  4;  YWCA   1,   2,   3,   4; 

^    C.ibinet  1;  House  Treas.  3;  House  Judicial  Committee 

COLLINS,  Richard  Fuller,  Jr.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.;  Pre-Med- 
Psychology;  Delta  Tau  Delta;  Pre-Med  Society  1 ,  2,  Religious 
Council  2;  YMCA  1,2,  3,  4. 


l-„u,ih  low: 

(:i)MBS.    Isabel    Meekins.    Raleigh,    N.    C; 

K.ipp.i    Delta.   Treas.    3;    Peer    1;    Student    Un 

\\1)1',S    1;   YWCA   1. 

(iiMBS,   Samuel   Leslie,    III,   Lexington,    K 

SrjnLL  t:hi;  Pre-Med  Society  1,  2;  YMCA  1,  2 

iiiuii;  1,2,  3,  4. 

C:OMER,  Emily  Jeanne,  Durham,  N.  C:.;  Art 

CONNER,     Eliza     Carroll,     Milwaukee,     W 

Nurses'  Judicial  Board;  NSGA  Executive  Coi 

Ctouncil   Chairman  4. 


Pitth  tou 

CnNWW    Fugenn  Cecelia    Dallas   Texas    English;  ICAo'j 

II  /      Phi  Kippi  T)  Iti    }•  \(    (    >\\(    \  1    3   4 

(  (  K  Ik    1  ,1.  K  I      N   u  il   \     1   I     //        I     Ddta  Dtlta  Delta. 

\  I       I  ,  1      1    \(      1     W      iiiiin  I    1    I     lliiuship    I      Student 

I  1,1   n        ^  \\(    \   1    \\K  \  I    _    I)   nil   Iieas 

tOOK.    JosLph   Wdham    Ji      Charlotte     N     C      Physics; 

Pi   Mu   Epsilon     Sigma  Pi  Sigma    Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon; 

M-iiching  Band   1     2     Shoe  and  Slippei    Club   1     2,   3,  4; 

Sin  l<nt  1   nimi  2    >  Mf  ^  1    2    3    4 

(  I  ^      II W  infield  Jr     GaflTney    S    C     English; 

s,   „,,  (I,,     I    I,  M,,,  „,  Sigma    Pies     FAC  2    NROTC 
I  1    1    I  I.I  III   III    lis  Boaid  3,  Chronicle  1    2 


COOLIDGE,  David  Alan,  Bethesda,  Md.;  Electrical  Engi- 
neering; Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Pi  Mu  Epsilon;  Tau  Beta  Pi  4; 
Eta  Kappa  Nu;  Sigma  Pi  Sigma;  Delta  Sigma  Phi;  Chapel 
Choir,  2,  4;  Men's blee  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Engineers  Guidance 
Council  2. 

COOPER,  Annette,  Morehead  City,  N.  C;  French;  Alpha 
Delta  Pi;  Pep  Board  1;  FAC  4. 

COOPER,  John  C,  Arlington,  Va.;  Prc-Med;  Delta  Phi 
Alpha;  Sigma  Nu,  Social  Chairman  2,  3,  Treas.  4;  Pre-Med 
S,Hlrt\-  1,2,  3,  4;  Student  Union  2,  3,  Social  Committee 
(1,111  man    4;    YMCA    1,    2;  Joe    College    Steering    Corn- 


el )()PER,  Langdon  M.,  Fort  Morgan,  Colo.;  Soc. 
Delta  Sigma  Phi;  AFROTC:  1,  2;  Pre-Med  Society 
Episcopal   Student   Fellowship   1. 


Second  row: 

COPLON,  Fredricjay,  Sparta,  Ga.;  Pre-Mec/.:  Phi  Beta 
Kappa;  Zeta  Beta  Tau;  Pre-Med  Society  1,  2,  3,  Chair- 
man, .Advisory  Council  4. 

CORDLE,  Margaret  Mayo,  Augusta,  Ga.;  Chemislry: 
Christian  Science  Group  1,  2,  3,  4. 

COSENS,  Sara  Louise,  Anderson,  S.  C;  History;  Who's 
Who;  Phi  Kappa  Delta;  Ivy;  Kappa  Delta;  FAC  4;  Wom- 
en's Judicial  Board  3. 

COTHRAN,  Joyce  Ann,  Travelers  Rest,  S.  C;  French;  Tau 
Psi  Omega,  Sec.-Treas.  3,  Pres.  4;  Chronicle  3;  WRA  1,  2,  3. 


1964 


Third  row: 

COUGHLAN,  Peter  Van  Schaick,  Boca  Raton,  Fla.; 
Fsychology-Polilical  Science:  Arnold  Air  Society;  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha;  AFROTC  1,  2,  3,  4;  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  1,  2; 
YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4;  Soccer  1,  2,  3,  4;  .Swimming  2,  3,  4;  La- 
crosse 1,  2,  3,  4. 

COULTER,  John  Mansfield,  Jr.,  Washington,  D.  C; 
French:  Arnold  Air  Society;  Theta  Chi;  AFROTC  1,  2,  3; 
YMCA  1,2,  3. 

COURTNEY,  Lina  Lucinda,  Orange  Park,  Fla.;  Elemen- 
tary Education;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  YWCA  1,  2,  3,  4. 
COURTNEY,  Marion  Walter,  Aiken,  S.  C;  Eeortomics: 
.•\rnold  .^ir  Society;  .Alpha  Kappa  Psi;  AFROTC  1.  2,  3.  4; 
YMCA  1.2.  3,  4. 


Fourth  row: 

COX,  Ray  Lawrence,  Durham,  N.  C. ;  Mechanical  Engineer- 
ing; Order  of  St.  Patrick;  Who's  Who;  Phi  Kappa  Sigma; 
Engineers  Student  Council  2,  Treas.  3,  Pres.  4;  Class  Pres. 
2;  Engineers  Guidance  Council  4;  Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Track  1,  2;  Fellowship  of  Christian  .Athletes  2,  3,  4;  ASME 
2,   3,   4. 

CRAIG,  Barbara  Jenn,  Durham,  N.  C;  Science  Education; 
Alpha  Chi  Omega. 

CRAIG,  Nancy  Edgar,  Asheville,  N.  C;  English:  Phi  Beta 
Kappa;   Episcopal  Student  Fellowship   1,  2,  YWCA   1,   3, 
4;  Nereidian  1,  2,  Sec.  3,  4. 
CRANE,  Carol  Laura,   Pittsburgh,   Pa.;  Nursing. 


Fifth  row: 

CREECH,   Franklin   Underwood,   Smithfield,   N.   C  ,   Art. 

Kappa  Alpha;  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Football 

1,  2.  3,  4. 

CREWS,  John    Hunter,    III,    .Asheville,    N.    C;    Englnh, 

Sigma   Nu;    MSGA    1;    Pre-Med   Society    1;    Westmmstei 

Fellowship  1,  2,  3;  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  1,  2,  3;  YMCA 

1,  2,  3,  4. 

CRISSON,  John    Stanley,    Mt.    Holly,   N.    C;    Education 

Kappa  Alpha;  Football  2,  3,  4;  Baseball  2,  3,  4. 

CROFTS,   John    Lawton,   Jr.,    Nokomis,    Fla.;    Pre-Med- 

Zoology;  Chapel  Choir  4;  Chronicle  1 ;  Men's  Glee  Club  2,  3, 

4;  Pre-Med  Society  2,  3,  4. 


m4 


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C'RL^MLEY,  Mary  Louise,  Johnson  Gity,  Tenn.;  English; 

v\vc:a  1,2,  3,  4.  ■ 

CULBERTSON,  Norman  Alexander,  Greenville,  S.  C; 
Electrical  Engineirwg;  Pi  Mu  Epsilon;  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  Pres. 
4;  House  Pres.  4;  Engineers  Guidance  Council  3,  4;  Engi- 
neers Student  Gouncil  4;  Pep  Board  2;  YMCA  2;  NSA3; 
MSG.\  Student  Life  Committee  3. 

CURTIS,  Luke,  Ossining.  N.  Y.;  Forestry:  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon;  Radio  Council  3,  4;  VVDBS  1,  2,  Production 
Manager  3,  Station  Manager  4. 

DAI  LEY,  Nancy  Lane,  Durham,  N.  C;  EJementarv  Edu- 
cation; Pi  Beta  Phi;  Women-s  Judicial  Board  4;  YVVCA  1,  2. 


Second  row: 

DALBEY,  Earle  Gordon,  Jr.,  Pascagoula,  Miss.;  Math- 
ematics: Chronicle  2,  3,  4;  Peer  2;  YMCA  1,  2,  3;  U.N.  Model 
Assembly  3. 

DAMSCHRODER,  Diana  Lee,  Hilton,  N.  Y.;  French; 
Who's  Who:  Phi  Kappa  Delta;  Tau  Psi  Omega;  Pi  Sigma 
Alpha;  Alpha  Chi  Omega;  FAC  3;  Chapel  Choir  2;  Wom- 
en's Glee  Club  1,  2;  Symposium  Committee  2,  3;  Pan-Hel 
2;  House  Pres.  4. 

DANKEL,  Thaddeus  George,  Jr.,  Brunswick,  Ga.;  Math- 
ematics: Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Vice-Pres.  2; 
Pi  Mu  Epsilon,  Pres.  4;  Sigma  Pi  Sigma,  Vice-Pres.  4; 
Campus  Chest  3;  Men's  Glee  Club  1.  2,  3,  4;  MSGA  3; 
Religious  Council   1,  2,  3. 

DAl'L.  George  Cecil,  Morristown,  N.  J.,  Pre-Med-Chem- 
nirr.  Campus  Chest  3;  Pre-Med  Society  1,  2,  3,  4;  YMCA 


rhird  low: 

DAVIDSON,  Susan  Stokes,  Winston-Salem,  N.  C;  Geology; 
Alpha  Chi  Omega;  Student  Union  2,  3;  YWCA  1,  2,  3. 
DAVIS,  Doreen  Carol,  Rochester,  N.  Y.;  Elementary  Edu- 
cation; Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Phi  Kappa  Delta;  Kappa  Delta  Pi; 
Pi  Beta  Phi;  Symposium  Committee  4;  WSGA  3,  4;  NS.-K 
2,  3;  Class  Sec.  3. 
DAVIS,    Rockwell    Furman,    Elmira,    N.    Y.;    Pre-Dental- 

~oology;  Pi  Kappa  Phi;  Pre-Med  Society  1,  2,  3   4. 

DEE,   Larry  Gene,   Hollywood,  Fla.;  Psychology:   Pre-Med 

Society  1,  2,  3;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4. 


Fourth  roiv: 

DEGOOYER,  John  G.,  Silver  Spring,  Md.;  History;  Beta 

Omega  Sigma;  Delta  Tau  Delta;  Chanticleer  1;  FAC  2; 

Pre-Med  Society  1;  Shoe  and  SUpper  Club  1,  2;  YMCA  2. 

DERRYBERRY,  Eugene  Everett,  Signal  Mountain,  Tenn.; 

History;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Sigma  Chi;  MSGA  3,  4;  NROTC 

1,   2, '3,   4;   Commodore   Club    1,   2,   3,   4;   NROTC   Drill 

Team  1,  2,  3. 

DEUTSCHER,     Eugene     Francis,     Tarrytown,     N.     Y. 

Political  Science:  Kappa  Sigma;  FAC  3;  NROTC  1,  2,  3,  4 

Semper  Fidelis  3,  4;  Commodore  Club  I,  2,  3,  4;  IFC  3,  4 

Cross-Country  1,  2.  3,  4;  Track  1,  2,  3,  4. 

DICKH.^UT,   John    Wilson,    Columbus,    Ohio;    English 

Beta  Theta  Pi;  Duke  Players  2,  3. 


Fifth  roil': 

DIEHL,  Earl  Henry,  Plant  City  Fla.;  Pre-Med;  Pre-Med 

Society  2,  4;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4;  Sailing  Club  4. 

DIERAUF,  Eline  Gade,  Weston,  Mass.;  Nursing. 

DILLON,  Ralph  George,  Danville,  Va.;  ^oology;  MSGA  1 ; 

Pre-Med  Society  1,  2,  3;  Methodist  Student  Fellowship  1, 

2;  YMCA  1,2,3,4. 

DITMARS,  David  Thompson,  Palos  Verdcs,  Calif,;  History; 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  Chapel  Choir  1,  2;  Men's  Glee  Club  1,2; 

Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4;  Tennis 

1,  2,  3,  4. 


DIXON,  Walter  Herbert,  Jr.,  Danville,  Va.;  History;  Old 
Trinity  Club;  iVho's  Who;  Beta  Omega  Sigma;  Beta  Theta 
Pi,  Sec.  4;  FAC;  Housemaster  3,  4;  House  Pres.  1;  MSGA, 
.Attorney  General  3,  Elections  Board  Chairman  4;  Lacrosse 
1 ;  Commencement  Marshal  3. 

DODD.    Mary    Irene,    Athens,    Ga.;    Psychology;    FAC    3; 
Chapel  Choir  1;  WRA  4;  Baptist  Student  Union  1,  2. 
DODGE,    Caroline    Gwynne,    Fort    Monroe,    Va.;    Malh- 
emaliis;  Delta  Delta  Delta;  YVVCA. 

DONNELLY,  Dennis  William.  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.;  His/orr: 
Varsity  D;  Delta  Tau  Delta;  MSGA  1;  Pre-Med  Society  1 . 
2,  3,  4;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4;  Soccer  1;  Wrestling  1,  2,  3,  4. 


DOUGLAS,  Donald  A.   Miami  Beach,  Fla.;  History;  Beta 

Theta  Pi;  Bench  and  Bar  4;  Pre-Med  Society  1,  2;  YMCA 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Swimming  1. 

DOUGLASS,    William    Frank,    Arlington,    Va.;    History; 

Arnold  Air  Society;  Sigma  Nu;  AFROTC  1,  2,  3,  4;  FAC 

3,  4;  Student  Union  1,  2;  YMCA  1.  2,  3,  4;  IFC  3,  4;  Young 

Democrats  Club  3,  4;  Track  1. 

DOW,  Jeffrey  L.,   Radnor,   Pa.;   English;  Varsity  D;   Beta 

Theta    Pi;    Chronicle    1,    2,    3.    4;    Publications   Board    3,    4; 

Cross-Country  1.  2,  3;  Wrestling  1,  2;  Track  1,  2. 

DOW,    Karen    Krueger,    Havertown,    Pa.;    French;    Ivy; 

Svmphonv    Orchestra    1;    House    Treas.    2,    Vice-Pres.    3; 

YWCA  1 .' 


DRIESSEN,  Joseph  Patton,  Milwaukee,  Wis.;  Accounting; 
Kappa   Alpha. 

DUKE.Janet  Woods,  Kent,  Ohio;  History;  Phi  Mu;  YWCA 
1.  2,  3,  4;  Pan-Hel  2,  3,  Sec.  4;  Westminster  Fellowship  4. 
DUTTERA,  M.  Julian,  Jr.,  West  Point,  Ga.;  Chemistry; 
Pi  Kappa  Phi;  Court  of  Appeals  3,  4;  FAC  2;  Men's  Glee 
Club  1,2;  Housemaster  4;  Methodist  Student  Fellowship 
1,  2,  3,  4. 


Fourth   row: 

ECKERSON,  Russell  Gilbert,  Fort  Lauderdale,  Fla.;  Civil 
Engineering;  ASCE  2,  Treas.   3,   Pres.   4;   Engineers  Guid- 
ance Council  3;  Engineers  Student  Council  4. 
EDENS,  Joanne,  Richmond,  Va.;  Nursing;  Student  Union 
2,   3,   4. 

EDWARDS,  Charles  C,  Silver  Spring,  Md.;  Political 
Science;  Alpha  Tau  Omega;  FAC  2;  Pre-Med  Society  1,  2; 
House  Pres.  1;  MSGA  Senator  1,  Sec.  2,  Chairman  Stu- 
dent Life  Committee  2. 

EDWARDS,  Marv  Carol.  Asheville,  N.  C;  English;  Phi 
Beta  Kappa;  Coordinate  Board  2;  FAC  4;  Peer  2;  YWCA 
1 ,  2,  3,  4;  Baptist  Student  Union  1 ,  2,  3,  4;  Duke  Players  1 ,  2. 


Fifth  row: 

EGGERS,  Walter  F,  Jr.,  Syosset,  N.  Y.;  English. 
ELLIS,  Jenifer  Louise,  Birmingham,  .Ma.;  Elementary  Edu- 
cation; Kappa  Delta;  Chapel  Choir  3;  Women's  Glee  Club  3. 
ELZ.AY,  Michael  Paul.  Port  Washington,  N.  Y.;  German; 
Delta  Phi  Alpha,  Pres.  4;  AFROTC  1,2;  Student  Union 
Board  of  Governors  4;  Soccc-r  1,  2;  Track  I,  2;  Fencing  2, 
3,  4;  IDC  2;  MSGA  3. 

EMLET,  Susan  Ellen,  New  York,  N.  Y.;  Spanish;  Phi  Beta 
Kappa;  Ivy;  Sigma  Delta  Pi,  Treas.  4. 


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1964 


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I.l'I.S.  (:li,iil(s  l\i<  hard.  Newport  News,  Va.;  Chemislry: 
II  '/r..  H/-,  <  )|(1  I  1  initv  Club:  Beta  Ome^a  Sigma;  Sigma 
Chi:  I  AC  2,  3.  4:  Siudent  Union  2.  3;  Class  Scc.-Treas.  2, 
Vicc-Prcs.  3:  MSGA  2,  3,  Vice-Pres.  4;  Campus  Chest  1. 
ERGOOD,  Foster  Coffman.  Haddonficld,  N.  J.:  Pie-Law: 
Kappa  Sigma;  Bench  and  Bar  3,  4:  Golf  1.  4. 
ESPY,  Kip  McKinney.  Dothan,  Ala.;  Political  Safme:  Red 
Friars;  D'Ao'v  Who;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Beta  Omega 
Sigma;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha:  Phi  Delta  Theta;  MSG.A  Senator 
1,  Treas.  2,  Vice-Pres.  3.  Pres.  4;  Bench  and  Bar  4;  Pre- 
Med  Society  1,  2,  3,  4. 

ETHERIDGE,  Jeanne,  Shawboro.  N.    C;   History:   House 
Pres.    4. 


EWING,    Frank    Harrison,    HI,    Hopewell,   Va.;    -Zoology; 
Delta  Sigma  Phi;  .\FROTC  1;  Pre-Med  .Society  1,  2,  3,  4; 
VMCA  1,  2.  3.  4;  MSGA  .Student  Life  Committee  3. 
FABER,  Lee  Edward,  Dearborn,  Mich.;  ^Toology;  Pre-Med 
Snrirtv  1.  2.  3.  4. 

I  \I)I.K,  SiHilord  S.,  .South  Orange,  N.  J.;  Education; 
\  .iisiiN  I),  K.ippa  Sigma;  Basketball  1;  Baseball  1,  2,  3,  4. 
I   \1  K,  J.u  (|iMlinc.  Wynnewood.  Pa.;  English:  Kappa  Alpha 


Third  row: 

FAIR,  Richard  Barton,  Fallston,  Md.;  Electrical  Engineering; 

Engineers  Guidance  Council  3,  4;  Symphony  Orchestra  1. 

FARMER,  Muriel  Gene,  Atlanta,  Ga.;  History:  Phi  Kappa 

Delta;  Alpha  Delta  Pi,  Sec.  4;  Women's  Judicial  Board, 

3;   .Social   Standards   2;   Class   Pres.    1;   Student   Union   3; 

Pan-Hel  2. 

I'.XRKIS.  William  Anthony,  Dallas,  Texas;  Pre-Med:  Pre- 

M.-.l  ,S,KH-tv  1.  2,  3;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4;  Marching  Band  1, 

FAUST,  Jody   M.,   Arlington,   Va.;    Psychology:    Phi   Beta 
Kappa;  Sandals;  Ivy. 


Fourth  row: 

FIELDS,   Michael  Stuart,   Hempstead,  N.  Y.;   Psychology: 

Zeta   Beta   Tau;    Pre-Med    Society    1;    IFC    Investigating 

Committff  Chairman  4;  Hillel  Society  1,  2. 

FINCH,    I'.HiI    .\ii.li.ws,    Thomasville,    N.    C;    Sociology: 

.Mpha  K,i|,|>.i  I'm;  !>'  I<a  Mu  Tau;  Marching  Band  1,  2,  3, 

4;  Tennis  I:  NMC.X  1.2,  3,4. 

FLEISCHER,    Robert    Stephen,    West    Hartford,    Conn.; 

Accounting;  Beta  Theta  Pi. 

FOSTER,  Sandra  Ann,  Siler  City,  N.  C;  .\ursing. 


Fifth  row: 

FRANK,    Herman    Randolph,    Gadsden,    Ala.;    Chemistry: 

Phi  Beta  Kappa:  Pi  Kappa  Phi;  Pre-Med  Society  2;  Golf 

1:  ^MCA  1:  Westminster  Fellowship  1. 

Ik  ASl.K,  I'.nnela  Ann,  Fort  Bragg,  N.  C;  English;  Delta 

I'hi  Alnh.i:  Delia  Gamma,  Pres.  4;  Student  Union  2;  New- 

luu,  Cliil,  .\    V    1,  WSCA  3.  4:  VWCA  3.  Y-Cnhinrt  1. 


W 


FRICKE,     Elke     Lieselotte,     Recklinghausen,     Germany; 


FULTZ,  John  McDowell,  Jr.,  Winston-Salem,  N.  C;  Pn- 
Med:  Pi  Kappa  Phi;  MSGA  2,  3;  Pre-Med  Society  1 ,  2,  3, 
4;  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  1,  2,  3.  4;  Student  Union  1,  2,  3; 
YMCA  1,2.  3,  4;  Soccer  1. 

FUQU.4,  Jimmv  Ray,  Spray,  N.  C;  Pre-Dental:  Varsity  D; 
Kappa  Alpha;  Pre-Med  Society  1,  2;  Football  1,  2,  3,  4. 
GABRIEL,  John  R.,  Ho-Ho-Kus,  N.  J.;  Civil  Engineering: 
Kappa  Sigma;  ASCE  4;  Lutheran  Student  Association  1,  2. 
GAIGE,  Lois  Ann,  Falls  Church,  Va.;  Nursing. 


GARDNER.  James   E.,  Jr.,    Independence,    Mo.;   French: 

Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Tau  Psi  Omega;  Pi  Kappa 

Phi;  Student  Union  2. 

GARDNER,   William   Leonard. 

Polilicat  Science;  Pre-Med  Societv 

ship  3;  Shoe  and  Slipper  Cluli  1 .  2.  3.  4. 

GATES,  Douglas  Shcrwc.nd.  K.iii-.is  City.  Kan.;  Eng/is/i. 

GEARHART,    .Sara   Alice    Kinqsp.ut,    Tenn.;    Delta    Phi 

Alpha;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamin.i:  F.\(:  4;  Religious  Clouncil  4. 


Third  row: 

GECKELER,  Judy  .\nn,  Middletown,  Ohio;  Political 
Science;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  Chanticleer  1 ;  YWGA  1,  2,  3,  4. 
GEHRIG.  June  Evelyn,  Hasbrouck  Heights,  N.  J.;  Nursing. 
Student  Union  1. 

GEIGER,  Keith  Winfield,  Dhahran,  Saudi  Arabia;  Rus- 
sian;   Arnold   Air   Society. 

GEORGE,  .Albert  Sumner,  Jr..  River  Forest,  111.;  Polilic.l 
Science;  Sigma  Chi;  Bench  and  Bar  1 ;  YMCA  2,  3;  Tennis  1. 


Fourth  row: 

GETZ.  Carol  Ann.  Nazareth,   Pa.;   Mathemalics;  Phi  Beta 

Kappa;  Ivv;  Pi  Mu  Epsilon;  Delta  Phi  .Alpha;  Chanticleer 

1 ;  Women's  Glee  Club  2,  3,  4;  YWCA  1.2,3,  4. 

GILBERT.  Lynn  Patricia.  West  Orange,  N.  J.;  Sociology; 

Sigma  Delta  Pi;  Chanticleer  1;  Coordinate  Board  3, '4; 

Women's  Glee  Club  1,  2,  4;  Hillel  Society  1,  2,  3,  .Sec.  4; 

Nereidian    2,    4. 

GILLIES,    Herbert    Bates,    Ho-Ho-Kus,    N.    J.;    Paluuai 

Science. 

GILLOOLY,    Linda    Lee,    Sylvania,    Ohio;    Science    F.du- 

caiion:  Zeta  Tau  .Alpha;   Coordinate  Board  2;   Pep  Board 

1;  YWCA  1,  2;  Pan-Hel  2;  Vic?-Pres.  3,  Pres.  4. 


Fifth  row: 

GLOVER.    Clarence    Howard.  Jr..    Spartanburg,    S.    C; 

Economics;    Pi    Kappa    Phi;    NROTC    1,    2,    3.    4;    YMCA 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Commodore  Club  1.  2.  3.  4. 

GODWIN.    Ruby    Walnita,    Wilmington,    N.    C;    Music; 

Chapel  Choir  1,2;  Women's  Glee  Club  1,2;  Student  Union 

2;  YWCA  1,  2,  3,  4;  Chancel  Singers  2;  Delta  Mu  Tau  3, 

Sec.  4. 

GOLD.STEIN,   Frank  Robert,    Baltimore,   Md.;   Pre-Law; 

Zeta  Beta  Tau;  .Archive  4;  Bench  and  Bar  1,  2;  Playbill  4; 

Student  Union  3; 

GOODNER,    David    Marshall,    Santurce,    Puerto    Rico; 

Zoology-Pre-.\Ied:  Delta  Phi  .Alpha;  Varsity  D;  Phi  Kappa 

Sigma;  FAC  3,  4;  Pre-Med  Society  1,  2;  Student  Union  4; 

YMCA  4;  Swimming   1.  2,  3,  4;  Fellowship  of  Christian 

Athletes;  House  Vice-Pres.  1 . 


^  O  ^ 


1964 


1964 


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^^^iliA^i^ 


(;()Rn()N,    Michael    Kenneth,    Monroe,   N.    C;    History; 

I'l  K.i|)paPhi;BenchandBar3,  4;FAC3;  YMCA  1,  2,3,4. 

G(  )L  LD.  Rebecca  Ann,  Cocoa,  Fla.;  French. 

GRAY.  Frank  Benton,  Durham,  N.  C:  Pre-.\t,d:  Pi  Kappa 

Phi;  Pre-Med  Society  2;  Episcopal  Student  Fellowship  1; 

Town   Men's  Club  1. 

GRAY.    Thomas   Nickolson.   Durham.    N.    C. ;    Accounting; 

Varsity  D;  Pi  Kappa  Phi.  Treas.  3:  FAC  4;  Cross-Country 

1.  2,  3.  4:  Track  1,  2.  3.  4. 


;i.KAI\    Judith    Estes,    Nashville,    Tenn.;    Political 
\\'lin\     Who;    White    Duchy;    Phi    Kappa    Delta; 
\i(  r-l'rrs.  3,  4;  House  Pres.  3. 
)RY,  David  Dolliver.  Owls  Head.  Me.;  History. 
)RY,  Richard  M.,  Fort  Lauderdale,  Fla.;  History; 
1);  Beta  Theta  Pi;  Baseball  I,  2,  3.  4. 
l.N,  Cornelia  Ann.  Robersonville,  N.  C;  .Vursing. 


I  hinl  luic: 

GRII.LI.  Donald  Anthony.  Clifton.  N.  J.;  .iccaunlw^;   Phi 
Delta  Theta.  Treas.  4;  Peer\:  Football  1.2. 
(;R()NEMEYER,  Suzanne  Carol.  Pensacola.  Fla.;  History; 
Sandals;  Alpha  Delta  Pi;  Newman  Club  1.  2.  3,  4;  WSGA 
R.  pi.^.rnt.itive  3.  Class  Sec.  4;  NSA  1. 

(,l<l  111  N\l  \N.\.  Linda  Ann,  Laurinburg,  N.  C;  .Nurs- 
11/  n  :  N'urses  Judicial  Board  4;  Nurses  Executive 
(  :.  i  )ii,  ;1  I  ■  i  4;  Nurs.:s  Social  Standards  Chairman  4. 
GLLlA.ill.R,  Richard  Paul,  Port  Edwards,  Wis.;  Malh- 
nmitus;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Pi  Mu  Epsilon.  Delta  Mu  Tau, 
Vice-Pres.  3,  Pres.  4;  Conc_-rt  Band  1,  2,  3,  4;  Marching 
Band  1.  2.  Vic;--Pres.  3,  4;  Hoof 'n'  Horn  2,  3,  4;  Symphony 
Orchestra  3.  4. 


Fourth  row: 

GUERRY,  Alice  Catherine.  Lake  City,  S.  C;  .Mathematu 

Pi  Mu  Epsilon;  Ivy;  Women's  Glee  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  We; 


Gladwyne,  Pa.;  Nursing;  Santa 
icial  Board  3;  Nurses 
-Faculty   Committee 


\\  K  A  1 ;  F.\C  2;  Nurses  Judicial  Board  3;  Nurses 
t:ouncil   3;   Nurses  Student-Fact 


4;  t  :hiss  Pres.  4;  NSG.\  Recording  Secretary  3. 
caiRl.EY.  Paul  Clayton.  Jr.,  Charlotte.  N.  C;  Civil  Engi- 
iiriiiiio;  Delta  Chi  Epsilon,  Pres.  4;  Delta  Mu  Tau;  ASCE 

2.  3.  Vice-Pres.  4;  Marching  Band  1.  2,  3.  4;  NROTC  1,  2, 

3.  4;  Westminster  Fellowship  1,  2,  3.  4;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Commodore  Club  1 ,  2.  3,  4. 

GU'FHRIE.  George  Garland.  Charleston,  W.  Va.;  History; 
]Vh„\   Who:  Kappa  Alpha;  Old  Trinity  Club;  MSGA  3,  4. 


Fifth  row: 

H.\AS,  Rebecca  .\nn  Bain,  Metairie,  La.;  Fnnch:    I  au  Psi 
Omega;  Pi  Beta  Phi;  FAC  3;  YVVCA  1.  3;  NSA  3. 
H.^LEY,  Jo  Harriet,  Houston,  Texas;    English:   IVho's  Who: 
Pi  Beta  Phi-  F.\C  3;  Religious  Council  2,  3;  Student  Union 
2.  'v  CI, IS.  Tir,,s,  2:  WSGA  4;  YWf:.\  1,  2;  House  Pres.  4. 
||\|l      (li.iil.s     111. nil, IV    l.iinrstiiun.    .N.   Y.;   Accounting; 
\l|,li,i    K,iii|.,i    I'si     \  i(,-l'rcs.    3.    Pics.    4;    Kappa    Sigma; 
\Ki  I  I  (     I,  .?,    1,  4;  \rwnian  Club  1 .  2.  3,  4. 
Il\l.l..\.    Frances   Byrd,   York,   Pa.;   Elementary  Education; 
K  i|.|..i  Alpha  Theta,  Vice-Pres.  3;  Women's  Judicial  Board 
I    \  \\  (  :A  1,  2,  3,  4;  Nereidian  2,  3,  4;  Coordinate  Board  2. 


First  row: 

HANJA,  Yuri  Thomas,  Huntington,  N.  Y.;  Polttical  Science; 
Varsity  D;  Swimming  1,  2,  3,  4. 

HANSBERRY,  Sally  Ann.  Lunenburg,  Mass.;  HtUory; 
Methodist  Student  Fellowship  1.  2. 

HARDY,  Richard  Wavne.  New  York,  N.  Y.;  Potilical 
Science;  Corsairs;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  NROTC  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Commodore  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

HARKNESS.  Richard  L.,  Wilmington,  Del.;  Eleclncnl 
Engineering;  Corsairs;  Theta  Chi;  NROTC  1,  2,  3,  4;  Com- 
modore Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 


Second  row: 

HARRIS,  Christopher  Bertram.  Southport,  Conn.; 
connling;  NROTC  1.  2.  3.  4;  Commodore  Club  1.2,. 
Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  1,  2,  3.  4;  Sports  Car  Club  3,  4. 
H.-KRRLS.  Richard  Foster.  HL  Charlotte.  N.  C;  Pre-: 
Alpha  Tau  Omega;  Football  1.2.  3.  4;  Track  1,2,: 
Pre-Med  .Society  2;  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
HARRISON.  Frank  Late.  Jr.,  South  Charleston,  \V. 
Pre-Med;  Who's  Who:  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Phi  Ka 
Sigma;  Religious  Council  3,  Vice-Pres.  4;  House  Vice-1 
1;  Commencement  Marshal  3;  Pre-Med  Society  1 
Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes,  Basketball  1,  2,  3 
FAC  3.  4. 

HART.  Antoinette  Raub,  New  York.  N.  Y.;  Nur. 
Sigma  Delta  Pi;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Social  Standar 


Third  row: 

HASH.  Edward  J..  Arlington.  Va.;  Po/ilical  Science:  Phi 
Eta  Sigma;  Bench  and  Bar  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
YMC'V  1,  2,  3,  4;  House  Treas.  3. 

HASKELL.  Richard  Alan.  Chumblee.  Ga.;  Potilical  Science; 
Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Tau  Kappa  Alpha;  Debate  Team  4;  Duke 
Players  2;  NSA  2.  3;  YMCA  1.  2;  Young  Democrats. 
HAYNES.  Baxter  M..  Jr.,  Durham.  N.  C;  History;  Alpha 
Tau  Omega;  NROTC  1,  2;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4;  Shoe  and 
Slipper  Club  1,  2.  3,  4;  Commodore  Club  1,  2. 
HAWORTH.  Allan  Robert.  Westfield.  N.  J.;  Mechanical 
Engineering:  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Men's  Chours.  Pres.  1; 
Harlequins  2,  Business  Manager  3,  4;  Chapel  Choir  1; 
AFROTC  1;  ASME  3,  4;  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  1,  2.  3. 
4;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4. 


Fourth  row: 

H.\ZLETT.  J.  Sandra.  Durham,  N.  C;  .\uning;  Student 

Union    1.   2. 

HECHT.  Stephen  Samuel.  West  Orange.  N.  J.;  Chemistry; 

Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Phi  Lambda  Upsilon  3.  4;  Hillel  Society 

1;  YMCA   1.  2.  3.  4. 

HEER.   Rosemary   Frances.    High    Point,   N.    C. ;    History; 

Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  Newman  Club   1 .  2.  3,  Sec.  4;  FAC  4; 

House  Treas.  2,  Vice-Pres.  3;  WSGA  2,  3;  YWCA  1. 

HELLMAN.   Peter,   Falls  Church,   Va.;   English;   Concert 

Band  1,  2;  NROTC  1,  2,  3,  4;   Hillel  .Society   1,  2,   3,  4; 

Symphony  Orchestra  1,  2,  3,  4. 


N.    C;    Pre-Med: 
.Shoe  and  Slipper 


Mathe- 


Fijlh  row: 

HENDERSON.  Grover  C.  II,  D 
Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  Pre-Med  Society 
Club   1.   2.   3.   4. 

HENDERSON.    William    T.,    Princeton.    N. 
matics;  Alpha  Tau  Omega;  Football   1;   Lacrosse  2.   3,   4; 
NROTC  1,  2.  3.  4;  Semper  Fidelis  3,  4. 
HERRIN,  Helen  Kay,  Gastonia,  N.  C;  Chemistry;    Who's 
Wh„;  Alpha  Delta  Pi;  YMCA  1.  2,  3,  4,  Methodist  Student 
Fellowship   4. 

HERTSLET,  Barry  Shaw.  Baltimore.  Md.;  Civil  Engineer- 
ing; Pi  Kappa  .Mpha;  Lacrosse  1.  2;  ASCE  4;  Engineers 
Guidance  Council  2,  3;  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  1 ,  2,  3,  4. 


m4 


p  r>  p  1^ 

^»  If^  0  p. 


/f^.^ 


1964 


III  K/,()G,  George  G.,  Alexandria,  Va.;     Physics:  Arnold 
\i.  S(K  icty;  AFROTC  1,  2,  3,  4;  Concert  Band  1. 
III.SI'I.NHF.IDE,     Henry     August.     Ill,     Norfolk,     Va.; 
^'^^':l,    I'lii    Beta  Kappa;   Lutheran   Student  Association 

MIA  l,k.  K.ilM-rt  Ward,  Jacksonville.  Fla.;  Electrical  Engi- 
„,,',,„<::  Corsairs;  AIEE  2.  3,  4;  NROTC  and  Drill  Team 
1,  2.  3.  4;  II^C;  2,  3;  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  2,  3,  4;  YMCA 
1 .  2.  3,  4;  Commodore  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

I1L\DS,  Duu^las  Paul,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.;  Poli/ical  Scinice; 
Kappa  Sigma:  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Soccer 
1,  2,  3,  4. 


Kappa 


Second  row: 

HINM.-XN,    Susan    Lee,    Fort    Washington.    Pa.: 

Kappa  Gamma;  Psychology;  FAC  4. 

HOBBS,  Jerry    Robert,    .South   Bend,    Ind.;    Malhnnaiics; 

Pi  Mu  Epsilon;  Theta  Chi;  Archive  3,  .A.ss-t  Editor  4;    Duke 

Players  1. 

HOESER,    Marv    Lynne,    Atlanta,    Ga.;    English:    Kappa 

Delta. 

IIOLLETT,  Grant  Thomas,  Jr.,  Richmond,  Va.;  Mecham- 

,iil  l-'.iiiiniinnio:  I'i   T.iu  Sigma.  Treas.  4;  Sigma  Nu;  .\SME 

1 ,  2.  1,   I  r.  .IS.  4:  l.nmnrrrs  Guidance  Council  2,  3;  NROTC 

I,  2,   1.  4:  Shoe  .,11(1  Slipper  Club  1.  2.  3.  4;  Student  Union 

1 ,  2,  3.  B.i.ikI  olGuNrrnors  4;  YMCA  1.  2,  3.  4;  Commodore 

Club    I.    2.    3,   4. 


Third  row: 

IIOLI.MAN,  Douglas  Clark.  Sea  Cliff.  N.  Y.;  Hislory; 
SiL^Tii.i  \l|ili,i  Epsilon;  IFC;  Student  LInion  Educational 
Ml, IMS  Co,„iniiiee  1,  2,  3;  Soccer  1,  2,  3,  4;  MSGA  Student 

l.ll.      (    o,„M,.llrr    2,    3. 

llOL.MULlSr,  Jean  B.,  Rockford,   111.;  French;   Phi  Beta 

Kappa;   Who's  II  ho;  White  Duchy;  Phi  Kappa  Delta;  Ivy; 

Tau  Psi  Omega;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma; 

Women's  Judicial  Board  3,  Chairman  4;  .Student  LInion  2, 

3;YVVCA1,2,  3,  4. 

HOLT,   John    Sanders,    Nashville,    Tenn.;    Music:    Delta 

Mu    Tau. 

HOPPIN,    Charles    T.,    Westfield,    N.   J.;    Economics;    Phi 

Delta    Theta. 


HORN,  Edward  Gustav,  Durham,  N.  C;  Chemis:ry. 
HC~)RNE,  Perry  Alwyn,  Fayetteville,  N.  C;  Lambda  C;hi 
Alph.i;  Bench  and  Bar  1;  Campus  Chest  1;  CHANricM.i-R 
I  ;  Stnd<nt  Union  3;  YMCA  1 .  2,  3.  4;  Class  Sec.-lV.-as.  4. 
IIOKR,  Nancy  Louise.  Portsmouth.  Ohio;  English. 
IIORTON,  Lewis  William  Wyche.Jr.,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C.; 
Econmnics:  Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  FAC  2. 


Eiflh  raw: 

HOWE.  Marilyn  Ruth.  Mcdford,  Mass.;  .Vursing:  Who's 
Who;  Santa  Filomena:  C:hanticleer  1,  2,  3;  Episcopal 
Student  Fellowship  1;  Student  Union  1,  2,  3,  4;  FAC  2: 
NSGA  1,  2,  3,  Pres.  4;  Nurses  Student  Faculty  Commit- 
tee 1,  2;   Ihmi-r.iniin.,'  Committee  4. 

HUBBI  11  Willi. iMi  Lee,  Shreveport,  La.;  Mechanical 
Enoiuci,'  (I'll  .■.-.  ASME  2.  3,  4;  DukEngineer  2,  3, 
Editor    1      I  iiiii (.ludance    Council    3;    Cha' 


'iiMiiiir'li.iiM  \\a.  At  counting;  Kappa 
..Mthliiii  I  iiion  1 .  2.  Board  of  Chair- 
1,  I'au-IUl  licis.  3;  House  Council  3. 
William,   IH,   Beaufort,   N.    C;   Ac- 

V  2;  Men's  Glee  Club  1,  2,  Treas.  3; 


HUNYADI,  Susan  Carole,  Canton,  Ohio;  Chemisliy:  Delta 
Delta  Delta;  Pan-Hel;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Pre-Med 
Society  2,  3,  4;  YVVCA  2.  3.  4;  NSA  2;  FAC  3;  Social 
Standards  4. 

HUTCHESON,  Joan.  Wilmettc.  111.;  History;  Phi  Kappa 
Delta;  Ivv;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma.  Pres.  '4;  Coordinate 
Board  3;  YWCA  3. 

HUTZLER,  Arthur  Charles.  Delray  Beach.  Fla.;  Electrical 
Engmcrrirg:  Who's  It  lo;  Old  Trinity  Club;  Order  of  St 
Patrick;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  Sigma  Pi 
Sigma;  Eta  Kappa  Nu;  Phi  Kappa  Sigma;  AIEE  3,  Vice 
Chairman  4;  Engineers  Guidanc-  Council  4;  Engineers 
Student  Coimcil  3.  4;  FAC  3,  4;  YMCA  1.  2,  3.  4;  Class 
Pres.  3,  4. 

INGERSOLL.  DeForest  Peter.  Milwaukee.  Wis.;  Htslori: 
Theta  Chi;  Duke  Players  1,  2;  YMCA  1,  2.  3,  4. 


INGRAM.  Nancv  Sloan,  Rockwood.  Tenn.;  Psvclwhsv: 
Delta  Phi  Rho  Alpha;  YWCA  1,  2;  WRA  1,  2.  Vice-Pres. 
3,  Pres.  4;  Pegasus  1.  2,  3. 

IVEY.  Adelyn  Sherrill,  Hickory,  N.  C;  Psychology. 
JACKSON.    Charles    Rankin,    Salisbury.    N.    C;    History: 
Campus   Chest    1,   2;   Pep  Board   3,   Chairman   4;   Home- 
coming Committee  4. 

JACOBUS.  Marie  Elaine,  MiUburn,  N.  J.;  E„glish:  Chapel 
Choir  1.  2;  Women's  Glee  Club  1,  2;  Chancel  Singers  2. 


Thirii  row: 
JAMES.    Patricia    Talhyn,    Princeton,    N.   J.;    Economics: 

Episcopal  Student  Fellowship  1;  Campus  Chest  3;  YWCA 

1,  2,  3.  4. 
JENSEN,   John    Howard,    Fort    Pierce,    Fla.;    Mechanical 

Engineering;  ASME  3,   4;  Engineers  Guidance  Council  4; 

Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  1.2;  IDC  2,  Vice-Pres.  3;  House 

Pres.  4;  Homecoming  Committee  3,  4. 
JOHNSON,  Gary  Herbert,  North  Miami,  Fla;  Mechanical 

Engineering;  Phi  Kappa  Psi;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4;  Wrestling 

1 ;  ASME  4;  DukErgineir  4;  Engineers  Guidance  Council  4. 
JOHNSON,  L.   Peter,  Coral  Gables,  Fla.;  History;  Alpha 

Tau  Omega. 


Fourth  row; 

JOHNSON.  Margaret  Wheeler.  New  Delhi,  India;  Mirs- 
vig;  Nereidian  1 ,  2,  3. 

JOHNSON,  Mary  Jane,  Wilmington.  Del.;  Elementary 
Education;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Delta  Gamma,  Rush  Chairman 
3,  Vice-Pres.  4;  Pep  Board  1.2;  WRA  2,  3. 
JOHNSON.  Robert  Arnold,  Hopewell,  Va.;  History;  Alpha 
Tau  Omega.  Pres.  4;  Football  1,  2.  3.  4. 
JOHNSON,  Roy  Clarence.  Jr..  Worcester,  Mass.;  Civil 
Engineering;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  AFROTC  1;  Engineers 
Guidance  Council  2,  3;  .\SCE  4. 


Fifth  row: 

JOHNSON,  Wendy  Leigh,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.;  Elementary 
Education;  Delta  Gamma,  Sec.  4;  Chanticleer  1,  2;  WDBS 
1;  YWCA  1,  4;  FAC  4. 

JOLLEY.  Ronald  Scott,  Gaffney,  S.  C;  Mechanical  Engi- 
neering; NROTC  1.  2,  3,  4;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4;  Shoe  and 
Slipper  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Commodore  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  IDC 
2;  ASME  3,  4;  Engineers  Guidance  Council  4. 

ONES,  David  Currier.  Locust  Valley,  N.  Y.;  Psychology; 

'arsity  D;   Kappa  Sigma;   Pre-Med  .Society   1,   4';   Soccer 
1.  2,  3,  4;  Wrestling  1.  2;  Lacrosse  1.  2,  3,  4. 
JONES,  Diana  Adele,  Wayne,  Pa.;  Political  Science. 


1964 


« 


iiA^iii^^ 


1964 


f*)  /^  f^  f^ 

P  frl  T-  P 

o  p.  p 


JONES,  James  Fly,  Houston.  Texas;  Pre-Med-Psychology; 
Varsity  D;  Kappa  Alpha;  Campus  Chest  2;  Pre-Med 
Society  1.  2,  3,  4;  Westminster  Fellowship  1,2;  Shoe  and 
Slipper  Club  1,  2,  3.  4;  Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes 
1,  2,  3,  Vice-Pres.  4;  Track  1,  2,  3,  4. 

JORD.^N.  Dorothy  Susan,  Nashville,  Tenn.;  French;  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma;  Chanticleer  1,  2,  3;  FAC  4;  YWCA 
1,   2,   3. 

JORDAN,  Gail,  Suitland,  Md.;  Elementary  Education;  Stu- 
dent Union  1,2,3,  4. 

JORDAN,  Patricia  Brown,  Washinijton,  D.  C;  Spanish; 
VWCA  1,  2;  Hoof  'n'  Horn  2;  Wesley  Players  2. 


JORDAN,  Susan  Patricia,  Westfield,  N.  J.;  Eni^luh;  Delta 
Delta  Delta;  YWCA  1,  2,  3,  4. 

KADASTER,  Mahmut  Esat.  Ankara,  Turkey;  Civil 
Engineering:  Chi  Epsilon,  Treas.  4;  Theta  Chi;  ASCE  4; 
Engineers  Student  Council  4;  Student  Union  2,  3;  Inter- 
national Club  1,  2,  3;  Housemaster  3,  4. 
KAHN,  Michael  Fader,  .\tlanta.  Ga.;  Psychology;  Zeta 
Beta  Tau;  Pre-Med  Society  1;  Hillel  .Society  1 ,  2;  Football 
Manager   1,  2. 

KAHNER,  Steven,  Jamaica,  N.  Y.:  English;  Zeta  Beta 
Tau;  Archire  2,  3;  FAC  2,  3;  Playbill  1,  2;  Pre-Med.  Society 
1 ,  2,  3,  4;  Hillel  Society  1 ,  2,  3,  4. 


fhn,/  row: 

K.VIHOLI,    Richard   Evers,   South   Charleston,   W.   Va.; 

Chemistry;  Concert  Band  1.  3.  4;  Pre-Med  Society  1 ,  2,  3,  4; 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Tennis  1,  3,  4. 

KATSON,     Constance,     .Albuquerque,     N.     M.;     History; 

Episcopal  Student  Fellowship  1,  2,  4;  Social  Standards  2; 

YWCA  1,  2,  3,  4;  WSGA  4, 

KATZ,  Lawrence  Myers,  Baltimore,  Md.;  Accounting;  Zeta 

Beta  Tau;  Chanticleer  1 ;  Peer  2;  Student  Union  1 ,  2,  3,  4. 

KELLER.    Edward   Lee,   Norfolk,   Va.;    Ma/hematics;    Phi 

Beta   Kappa;    Phi   Eta  Sigma;   Pi   Mu   Epsilon;   Sigma  Pi 

Sigma;  Delta  Mu  Tau,  Vice-Pres.  4;  Ck^ncert  Band  1,  2,  3, 

Pies.   4,   Hoof    n'   Horn   1,  2,   3,  4;   Marching  Band   1,  2, 

Business  Manager  3,  Pres.  4;  Symphony  Orchestra  2,  3,  4. 


oiirlh  ,ow: 

.1.1. LEY,  .\ndre 

rr-Med  Society 


I  >:,:!■ 


V  Franklin.  Jr.,  Victoria,  Texas;  English; 
I.  2,  3,  4;  Baptist  Student  Union  3. 
1.  L.msford,  Pa.;  Nursing;  FAC  2. 

h     Durwood,    Jr.,     Wilson,     N.     C; 

riii  Kappa  Sigma;  AIEE  3,  4;  Campus 
.   I    V  4;  Engineers  Guidance  Council  3, 
Union  1 ,  2,  3,  4;  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club 
YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4;  Home- 


;  Baptist  Stude 

,  2,  3.  4;  .Student  Unii 

oming  Committee  4. 

LENT.  Nelson   Rutledge,   Miami,  Fla. ;  Electrical  Engineer- 

,g:  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  AIEE 

.  4;  DukEngineer  4;  Engineers  Guidance  Council  4. 


Fifth  row: 

KENYON.    Lewis   Waynick,    Hillsboro,   N.    C:.;   Mechanical 

Engine,rin!>;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Pi  Mu  Epsilon;  Tau  Beta  Pi; 

Pi  Tau  Sigma. 

KERCMINER.    Gary    Raymond,    Pottstown,  Pa.;  English: 

Sigma  Chi;  Lutheran  Student  .Association  3,  4;  Shoe  and 

Slipper  Club  1,  2;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4. 

KERR,  Harry  Davidson,  Hunkers,  Pa.;  His'.roy;  Bench  and 

Bar  3,  4;  NROTC  1,  2,  3,  4;  Westminster  Fellowship  I. 

KERSHAW,  Roxanne  Edgecomb,  Columbia,  S.  C;  History; 

Pep  Board  4;  YWCA   1,  2,   3,   4;  FAC  4;   Women's  Glee 

Club   1. 


KIEN.  Grant  Teirence,  Cincinnati.  Ohio;  Pre-M,;l;  Phi 
Beta  Kappa;  Psi  Chi  Delta;  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  1.  2.  3, 
4;  Pre-Med  Society  1,2,  3,4. 

KIENZLE.  Kathleen  J.,  Columbus,  Ohio;  French;  Ivy  Kap- 
pa .Alpha  Theta.  Vice-Pres.  4;  Chanticleer  1 ;  Symposium 
Committee  2. 

KIMMERLE.  Nancy  Jo,  Tarrytown,  N.  Y.;  Potilunl 
Science:  Whns  Who;  Phi  Kappa  Delta;  Pi  Si^ma  .Alpha 
3,  Vice-Pre.s.  4;  Kappa  Delta.  Pies.  4;  Concert  Band  1,  ?; 
Student  Union  3;  UN  Model  .Assembly  3;  C:lass  Vicc-Pres.  3. 
KINARD.  William  Frank,  Simpson\ille,  S.  C;  Chemistn; 
Sigma  Chi. 


KING,  Elmer  Richard,Jr.,  Richmond,  Va.;  H.slorr;  Kappa 

Sigma;   Football   1. 

KINSLER,  James  Williams,  Short  Hills,  N.  J.;  Mechanical 

Engimertng. 

KITTELLE.  Katherine  .Allen.  Larchmont.  N.  Y.;  French; 

Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Ivy;  Terpsichorean  1.  2.  3.  4. 

KLEIN.  Susan  June.  Columbia,  S.  C;  Psychology;  Phi  Beta 

Kappa;    Ivy;    Phi   Kappa   Delta;    Psi   Chi   Delta.    Pres.    4: 

Ch-^ntici  EER    1.   2.    Co-d   Business   Manager   3,    .Assistant 

Business  Manager  4;  YWCA  1,  2,  3,  4;  Publications  Board, 

Sec.  3;  Class  Vice-Pres.  4. 


Thirri  row: 

KLINER.  Virginia  Ann,  North  Plainfield,  N.  J.;  .Vursing; 

Nurses  Judicial  Board  1,  2,  4;  CUass  Vice-Pres.  4. 

KNAPP.    Kristina    Margaret.     Richmond.    Va.;    Political 

Science;    ICAo'i   U'l-.o;  White  Duchv;  Sandals;  Pi  Beta  Phi; 

House   Sec.   2;   WSGA   3;    UN   Model   Assembly   2;   NSA 

Coordinator  3.  4;  Chronicle  4;  FAC  4. 

KNEEN.   Judith    O.,    .Ashtabula,    Ohio;    Political   Science; 

Delta  Delta  Delta,  Pres.  4;  YWCA  1,  2.  3,  4;  Terpsichorean 

1 ;  FAC  3. 

KNOTT,   Marcia   Elaine,   .Arlington,   Va.;  Mirsing;   Class 

Sec.  3,  4;  Symposium  Committee  4. 


Fourth  row: 

KOHN,    Adrienne   Carole,    Merrick.    N.    V.;    Ma  h:matics; 

IV7:  Alpha  Epsilon  Phi,  Vice-Pres.  2.  Pres.  3;  Chanticleer 

1;  Symposium  Committee  2. 

KOONCE,  John   Edward,  Raleigh,  N.   C;  Accountwg;  Pi 

Kappa  .Alpha. 

KR.AUS.  Elizabeth  Katherine,  Washington,  D.  C;  German. 

KRAUS,    Kenneth    Wayne,    Titusville,    N.   J.;    Electrical 

Engineering;  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  1,2,3;  YMCA  1 ,  2,  3,  4. 


Fifth  row: 

KREDEL,    Olivia    Orme.     Charles 

Nereidian  1,  2,  Treas.  3. 


spa 


LADD.  James  Roger,  Bellevue,  Wash.;  Accounting;  Alpha 
Kappa  Psi;  Sigma  Chi.  Vice-Pres.  4;  House  Pres.  1. 
LANGDON,  Susanne  Fowler,  Durham,  N.  C;  English. 
LAiNING,  Peter  Huston,  Bridgeton,  N.  J.;  Mi/or),-  Theta 
Chi;  Concert  Band  1 ;  Marching  Band  1 ,  2,  3. 


m4 


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la^i^ 


ts^£x^^A 


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First  row: 

LAULA,  Otto,  Birmingham,  Mich.;  English;  Beta  Theta  Pi. 

LEE,  Linda  Joanne,  Chatham,  N.J.;.\'urst,:g. 

LEE,   Margaret  Eileen.  Willoughby,  Ohio;   History:  Delta 

Delta  Delta;  Campus  Chest  2;  YWCA  3. 

Lin.AND.    Stuart   Day,   New   Canaan.   Conn,,   Civil  Erigi- 

m-n„i>i:    Delta   .Sigma   Phi;   ASCE   2,    3,   4;    AFROTCl; 

VMCA   1,   2,   3,   4. 


Second  low: 

LENN.VRD.  Beverly  Self,  Atlanta,  Ga.;  Oiemislry:  Chanti- 

c  I  I  I  r   1     Ciptions  Editor  2;  P,,,  1,  2;  Publications  Board 

1    N  W  (    \   I     2    V  4;  Young  Republicans  2.  Treas.  3. 

I  I  I  )\  \l<li     ( '.itherine   Grace.   Madison,   N.  J.;   English; 

\l|.li  ,  (  1,1  (  iin.ga;  Pan-Hcl  4;  Chanticleer  2,  3,  4. 
I  I  SI   II      CiiniU  Ann,  ArUngton,  Va.;   Hnlorv:   Phi  Beta 
Ki|>|j,i     l\\     I  )ilta  Gamma;  Commencement  Marshal  3. 
I.IA  I.K  1  (  ).\.  Roger  Walker.  Jr.,  Cheverly,  Md. ;  Mechani- 
,al  l:nont,,u,i<-;  Pi  Kappa  Phi;  ASME  3,  4;  NROTC  1. 


lett  B..  Akron,  Ohio;  Hu 


Beta  Theta  Pi; 


I, I, WIS.  Wilciir  \nn.  biDnx,  .\.  ^^ :  -Z"<'l''Sy<  Ivy;  Sigma 
K,,|,|M.  I'ms  I.  I', .-Mr,!  S.K.rtv  2;  \WCk  1. 
I.IA'Kl.R.  i:,ul  I  h.inias.  Hamilton,  Ohio;  Pre-Med;  Delta 
Tau  Delta;  Pre-Med  .Society  1,  2,  3,  4;  Swimming  1,  2. 
LILLY,  Ruth  Virginia,  Indianapolis,  Ind.;  English:  Who's 
Who:  White  Duchy;  Phi  Kappa  Delta;  Sandals;  Pi  Beta 
Phi;  House  President  4;  Episcopal  Student  Fellowship  1; 
Student  Union  2;  YWCA  1 ,  2.  3,  4;  FAC  3. 


LIME.  Eli 
Phi;  Con.  r 
Fellowshin 


/// 


dpp 


(  ),Hr.4.,    Sigma;   Cl.ronol.'    i:    ,S\  ii,|..,s,, 
Sdiilint   Union   1,  2. 
LOCKE,   Curtis   Alan,    MartinssiUe, 
iieering;  AFROTC  1 ;  Shoe  and  Slipp, 
2,  3,  4;  AIEE  3.  4. 


ton.   N.   C. ;  .^onlngy;   Alpha 
Med  Society  2;  Westminster 
Council  4;Y\VCA  1 ,  2,  4. 
\'orth    Tonawanda,    N.    Y.; 

sn,    S.,.    4;    AIEE    2,    3,    4; 

M<(  lie   1;  Newman  Club 

V  ^ MCA  1,  2,  3,  4. 
siri ,     |i.,     Arlington,     Va.; 
1.1,1   Sigma,   Pres.   2;   Beta 
.  iii|ii)siiiin    Committee   3,   4; 


/a.;    Elfclriail   Ensi 
Club  1 ;  YMCA  I 


Fifth  row: 

LbEB,  Linda  Marie,  Luthervillc,  Md.;  History:  Phi  Beta 

Kappa;  Ivy;  Chanticleer  1,  2,  3. 

I  OM  \\    X'.in.i  H.ilin.   Mount  Pleasant.  X,   C.;   /.«-/(«/;.■ 

(, ,,„,., ,s  (  :li.M    I  :  Wnincn's  Judicial  Boar.l    1;^\\(\   1.2. 

|i)\(,       D.iM.I      Willi. un,     Punxsutawn.A        I'.i.      //,.'. .m'.' 

\,us,iv    I);    l)<lt.,     I.ui    Delta;    IFC    Exr,,ihx.     lin.iid    4; 

Basketball   Manager   2,   3,   4;   Bench   and   Bar   4;   KAC   3; 

Student    Union    2,    3. 

LOVELACE,  Grace  lone.  Rye,  N.  Y.;  Political  Science. 


Flrsl  row: 

LOWENSTERN,  Burt  Harris,  Newport  News,  Va.; 
Miilhrmiilics;  Zeta  Beta  Tau;  AFROTC  1,  2,  3,  4;  Foot- 
ball 1.  2.  3;  Track  1,  4. 

LOWENTHAL,  Donna  Duhy,  Larchmont,  N.  Y.;  Mirsing; 
FAC:;  Nurses  Judicial  Board;  Nurses  Honor  Council;  Class 
Vict-Pres.  2;  Class  Pres.  3. 

LUCIAS,  Mary  Davidson,  Charlotte,  N.  C;  History; 
Sandals;  Pi  Beta  Phi;  Women's  Judicial  Board  4;  FAC  3; 
Symposium  Committee  4;  Student  Union  2;  YWCA  1, 
2,   3,   4. 

LUREY.  Alfred  Saul,  Greenville,  S.  C;  History:  Phi  Beta 
Kappa;   Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Zeta  Beta  Tau;  NROTC  1. 


LV\N.  Marshall  William,  Jr.,  Haworth,  N.  J.;  History. 
M\,  DONALD,  Robert  Anderson,  Springfield,  N.  J.; 
//,.',.,,.  VMCA  Council  1;  Young  Democrats  2,  3,  Treas.  4. 
MAC:K.,  David  Edward,  Bethesda,  Md.;  English:  Chronicle 
1;  MSGA  1;  NROTC  1,  2,  3;  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club, 
1,  2,  3;  Elections  Board  4;  Latter-Day  Saints  Youth  Group 
1,  2,  Pres.  3,  4. 
MacROBERT,  Peggy,  Flint,  Mich.;  .\ursing; 


Third  row: 

MAHER,  William  Fredrick,  Boca  Raton,  Fla.;  Psychology; 
Pi  Kappa  Phi;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4. 

MARCHESE,  Don  Patrick,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y.;  History: 
Who's  Who;  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Sec.  4;  Football  1,  2;  IFC 
Executive  Board  4. 

M.XRKHAM,  John  Calvin,  III,  Gastonia,  N.  C;  Pre-Med; 
Hrt.i  ( )mcga  Sigma;  Sigma  Chi;  FAC  2,  3;  Marching  Band 
1.2;  ll'C  3;  Swimming  1;  Class  Pres.  1. 
M.VRLEY,  Roy  Lee,  Jr.,  Siler  City,  N.  C;  Business  Ad- 
ministration; Phi  Delta  Theta;  Football  1,  2,  3,  4;  Baseball 
1,  2,  3,  4. 


Foialh  row: 

MARSH,    Frances    Stewart,    Monroe,    N.    C;    Chemistry; 
\\.i,,,.n-s  Glee   Club  3. 

MARSHALL,  Neal  W.,  Woodmere,  N.  Y.;  History;  Varsity 
1);  /rta  Beta  Tau;  Vice-Pres.  3.  4;  Campus  Chest  2;  Play- 
bill 2.  3;  WDBS  1,3,4;  Track  1 ;  Soccer  1 ,  2,  3,  4. 
MARTIN,  Henry  Frederick,  III,  Bethesda,  Md.;  Pre-Med; 
Theta  Chi;  Chapel  Choir  2;  Men's  Glee  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Prc-Mcd  Society  1,  Treas.  2,  3,  4;  Methodist  Student  Fel- 
lowship 1;  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  1,  2. 

MARTONE,   Peter  Wayne,   Norfolk,  Va.;   Pre-Lmv;  Beta 
Theta  Pi;  Bench  and  Bar  2,  3;  Newman  Club  2. 


/,,,.;,  ,„,,,. 

M  \N<  )N,  Charles  Gilbert.  Cheverly,   Md.;  Electrical  Engi- 

■     .     ;■.    Phi  Kappa  Sigma;  .\IEE  4;  NROTC  1.  2,  3,   4; 

.Siiiipcr   Fidelis    3,   4. 

M.MHESON,  Barbara  LeMay,  Boone,  N.  C;  Elementary 

Educiium;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha:  Chanticleer  1;  Student  Union 

~    ■    ''egasus  1,2;  YWCA  1,2,  4. 
,M.\THEWS,  Emmett  Carlysle,  Jr.,  Richmond,  Va.;  Pre- 
\Med;  Campus  Chest  3,  4;  FAC  4;  Pre-Med  Society  1,  2,  3,  4; 


1964 


ey  o  (Ti 


'I 


iVicrf,- Campus  Chest  3,  4;  FAC  4;  Pre-Med  Society  1,  2  3  4-  Jm  ^^^^  W^ 

Student  Union  1,2,  3;  YMCA  1,2,  3,  Treas.  4;  Wrestling  L  ^^L^^       ^^^    ^^    ^^ 


MATHEWS,  Janet  Allen,  Wallingford,  Pa.;  History; 
Sandals;  White  Duchy;  Pi  Beta  Phi;  YWCA  1,  Treas.  2  '3- 
I  Cheerleader  2,  3,  4;  House  Pres.  4. 


ff*)  lf^  1^ 
mk 


1964 


First  row: 

MAY,  James   Norris.    Charlotte.    N.    C:    Political  Science; 

Baptist  Student  Union  1 ;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4. 

MAYER,   Barbara   Hamilton,   Rock   Hill,   S.   C:   Zoology; 

Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Ivy;  Peer  2,  3;  Student  Union  3,  4;  YVVCA 

2,   3,   4. 

McCAUSLAND,  Charles  Patterson,  HI,  Baltimore,  Md.; 

Pre-Med-C/temislry;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon. 

McCULLOUGH,   Kenneth   Rogers,   Atlanta,   Ga.;   Polili- 

cal  Science;  Alpha  Tau  Omega;  YMCA  1,  2,  3.  4;  Tennis 

1,  2,  3,  4. 


Mr:FARLAND,  Sandra  Cecile,  Durham,  N.  C;  Nursing. 
M(  1  ARLANE,  Juretta  Creighton,  Atlanta,  Ga.;  Chemistry: 
Diikr  Players  2;  Women's  Glee  Club  1;  Hoof  'n'  Horn  2; 

^  wcA  1. 

.Mi.GEE.  Virginia  Allison,  Durham,  N.  C;  Nursing; 
McGEHEE,  Mary  Harriette,  St.  Louis,  Mo.;  English;  Ivy, 
Sec.  2;  Kappa  Delta;  FAC  4;  Women's  Glee  Club  1;  Stu- 
dent Union  2. 


Thud  row: 

McGHEE,    Barry    Lewis.    Fredericksburg,    Va.;    Electrical 

Engineering:   AIEE  4;   NROTC   1,   2,   3,   4;   YMCA   1,   2, 

3,  4;  Commodore  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Lacrosse  Manager  1. 

McGOVERN,  Diane  Neilson,  Greenwich,  Conn.;  Nursing; 

Women's  Glee  Club  1,2. 

McKAIG.  Sylvia  Jean.  Atlanta,  Ga.;  History;  White  Duchy; 

Who's   Who:   Phi  Kappa  Delta;   Sandals,   Pres.   2;   Pi  Beta 

Phi;  F.A.C  3;  WSGA,  Sec.  3,  Pres.  4;  NSA  3,  4;  Class  Vice- 

Pres.  1. 

McKENZIE,  Donald  Keith,  Bluefield,  W.  Va.;  Chemistry; 

Debate  Team   1.  2;   Pre-Med  Society  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student 

Union  2,  3,  4;  House  Vice-Pres.  1;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4. 


MgLEAN,  Lawrence  Evans,  Hasbrouck  Heights,  N.  J.; 
Economics;  Alpha  Kappa  Psi;  Archive  4;  Episcopal  Student 
Fellowship  1;  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  1,  2;  YMCA  1,  2,  3, 
4;    Baseball    2. 

McLEAN.  Roger  Thomas,  Jr.,  Glen  Ridge,  N.  J.;  Electrical 
Engineering:  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  Kappa  Sigma; 
AIEE  4;  YMCA  1. 

McQUOWN.     Dorothy    Inza,     Winston-Salem,    N.     C; 
Psychology:  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Ivy;   Who's  Who. 
McWHORTER.  E.  Elaine.  Charleston,  W.  Va.;  Chemistry; 
Chapel  Choir  1.  2.  3,  4;  Women's  Glee  Club  1,  2,  3,  Vice- 
Pres.  4;  Pre-Med  Society  1,  2.  3,  4;  YWCA  1,  2,  3,  4. 


Fifth  row: 

ME.'\DORS,    Marilyn    Elaine,   Cincinnati,   Ohio;   Political 

Science:  WDBS  4;  NSA  4. 

MEANS.  Deborah  Elizabeth,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.;  Nursing. 

MEEKER.  James  Bernard,  Charleston,  W.  Va.;  Psychology; 

MELTON,  Thomas  H..  Huntington,  W.  Va.;  History:  Beta 

Thcta  Pi,   Pres.   4;   Chanticleer  1,  2;   Shoe  and   Slipper 

Club  3,  4;  Harlequins  2;  Baseball  1. 


Fnsl  row: 

MENGE,  Steven  Reid,  Dayton,  Ohio;  Economies;  Phi  Pappa 

Psi:  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4;  NSA  3;  Wrestling  1,  2;  Golfl. 

MERKEL,  Lee  Ferguson,  Nashotah,  Wis.;  Polilical  Science; 

Episcopal  Student  Fellowship  1,  2,  3,  4;  Shoe  and  Slipper 

Club  1.  2,  3;  YMC;A  1,  2,  3,  4;  Y  Council  1;  Track  1. 

MICHAEL,  Gavlo  Edwin.  Salisbury,  N.  C;  Geology;  Theta 

Chi;  Chronicle  1 ;'  Marching  Band  1,  2. 

MILES,  James  M.,  Pink  Hill,  N.  C;  Political  Science;  Phi 


Delta  Thcta;  Bench  and  Bar   1, 
FAC  2,  3. 


3;  YMCA  1,  2,   3,  4; 


Second  row: 

MILLER,    Robert    Michael.    Memphis,    Tenn.;    Pre-Merl: 

Who's  Who;  Old  Trinity  Club;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  Sec.  and 

Vice-Pres.  2,  Pres.  3;  IFC.  Pres.  4;  Pre-Med  Society  1,  2; 

MSn.\  Student  Life  Committee  2. 

Mll.I.ER,  Robert  Steven,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J.;  History; 

/.!,,  Beta  Tau:  Bench  and  Bar  2;  Hillel  Society  1;  Cross- 

(...untry  2,  3;  Track  2,  3. 

Ml.SNER.  Rav  Hunting,  III,  Ocean  Grove,  N.  J.;  History; 

IVp  Board  1.  2,  3,  4;  Cheerleader  2,  3;  Track  1; 

Mirt:llELL.  Meriel  Bull.  Winston-Salem,  N.  C;  History; 

Alpha  Delta  Pi.  Vicc-Prcs.  4;  Coordinate  Board  2. 


MI1C;HELL,     Terence     Robert,     Washington,     D.     C; 

l\\rhalaoy:  Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  Pres.  4;  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club 

1.2.  3.  4;  YMCA  1,2,3,4. 

MOCK,  Victoria  Leola,  Beaufort,  S.   C;  Nursing;  Nurses 

I  Iniiiir  Council  1. 

MOI.HLMANN,    Holly    Ellen,    Richland,    Pa.;    History; 

W.nn.n's Judicial  Board  4;  FAC  3;  YWCA  2. 

\li  )1  l'.\T,  Elizabeth  Ann,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.;  History:  Chan- 

iiM  MR  1;  WSGA4;  WRA1,2,  3;  YWCA  1,2,  3,  4;  House 


)NrGOMERY.  Diana  Bess,  Smithfield,  N.  C;  Music; 

.  ,    Who;  Phi  Kappa  Delta;  FAC  3;  WSGA  4;   House 

V  4. 

>NrGOMERY,   Thomas   George.   Glen    Rock,   N.  J.; 

■nnnics:    Lambda    Chi    Alpha.    Pres.    4;    AFROTC    1; 

'iiuif  2,  3,  Business  Manager  4. 

X  )RE,  George  Sorrelle,  Jr.,  Greensboro,  N.  C;  Electrical 

in,, -ring;  Varsity  D;   AIEE   3.   4;   NROTC   1,  2,   3,   4; 

nmodore  Club  1 ,  2,  3,  4;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4;  Swimming 

.  3:  Lacrosse  1,  2,  3,  4;  House  Pres.  4. 

i(  )RE,  James  Thomas,  Jr.,  Birmingham,  Ala.;  Chemistry; 

t.i  Phi  Alpha;  Methodist  Student  JFellowship  1,  2,  3,  4. 


M(  )ORE,Jean  Rich,  Plea 

Clioir  4;  Nurses  Honor  Council  3;  N 


He,  N.  Y. ;  Nursing;  Chapel 
Student-Faculty 


Rebecca    Ann,    Lexington,    Mass.;    Elementary 
Alpha  Chi  Omega;  Chanticleer  1 ;  WRA  2,  3; 


Ml  )(  )RE,  Thomas  Franklin,  Jr.,  Charlotte,  N.  C;  History; 
K.ipp.i  .\lpha;  Methodist  Student  Fellowship  1;  Shoe  and 
M.|i|.rr  Club  1 .  2;  YMCA  1 ;  Soccer  4. 

M<  )()RMAN,  Kenneth  Allen,  Martinsville,  Va.;  Electrical 
Engine/ring:  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  AIEE  4;  Shoe  and  Slipper 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4;  Engineers  Radio  Associ- 
ation 1,  2. 


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MOREFIELD,  Robert  Edward  Lee,  III,  Winston-Salem, 
N.  C. ;  Business  Adminislration;  Kappa  Alpha;  Shoe  and  Slip- 
per Club  1;YMCA1,2. 

MORENG,  Joseph  H.,  Ridgefield,  N.  J.;  Civil  Engineering; 
Phi  Kappa  Psi;  ASCE  2,  3.  4;  Engineers  Guidance  Coun- 
cil  4. 

MORRIS,  Douglas  Claude.  Americus.  Ga.;  Pre-Med: 
Willi's  Who:  Phi  Kappa  Sigma,  Pres.  4;  Campus  Chest  1; 
!•  AC:  3;  MSGA  4;  YMCA  3;  Chairman,  Y  Campus  Co- 
iip(iati\c  Committee;  Chairman,  MSGA  Educational 
AfTairs  Committee. 

MORRIS,  Elizabeth  Carey,  Washington,  D.  C;  Hislory: 
Zcta  Tau  Alpha,  Vice-Pres.  4;  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4. 


MdkKISSEY.   Sheila   Noel.   New   York.    N.    Y.;   History: 

Nr\Mii,iii    Club    3.    4;    Foreign    Student    Committee    3,    4; 

lloMsr  \R-e-Pres.  3. 

Mi>Slll.R,    .Sandra    Sue,    Arlington,    Va.;    German;    Ivy; 

K.i|>|i,i  Delta;  Methodist  Student  Fellowship  1. 

M<  )SS,    Judith    Adele.    Buffalo.    N.    Y.;    Economics;    Delta 

(... i:  Women's  Glee  Club  1;  YWCA  1.  2;  WRA  1,  2. 

Ml  I, IK  ;AN,  James  Bruce.  Paducah.  Ky.;  Hislorr;  Chapel 
(:li.>n  I.  2;  Men's  Glee  Club  1,  2;  Hoof 'n'  Horn '3;  MSGA 
Senate  4;  Harlequins  2,  3,  4. 


,INS.  Jeffry  Vincent.   Lexington.   Ky;   Business  Atl- 
iiiiiu;   Who's  Who;  Old  Trinity  Club;  Varsity  D;  Phi 

Siirma;  Basketball  1,  2.  3.  4;  Class  Pres.  3.  4. 

I .  I'rances  Hilda,  Ellicott  City.  Md. ;  Political  Science; 

Choir   1.   2;   Chronicle  1.  2.   3,   4;   Duke  Players   !; 
IS  (;lee  Club  2;  Newman  Club  1.  2.  3.  4;  .Symposium 
me,- 4;  N.SA  4. 
KS,    Wallace    Johnston,    Wilson,    N.     C;    Political 

Kappa  Sigma,  Sec.  3;  Bench  and  Bar  1.  2;  Episcopal 
t  Fellowship  1,  2;  YMCA  1.  2.  3,  4. 


M.I  S<  ).NI.  Gary  Rohde.  Charleston.  S.  C;  Mathematics: 
W  hn\  Who:  Old  Trinity  Club;  Pi  Kappa  Phi;  Chronicle  1. 
N.us    l.ilitor   2,    Managing   Editor   3.   Editor   4;    FAC   2; 

I'll!, In  ,,ii..m-;  Hoard  3,  4:  track  1. 

\I,\\M>\||,  !),,mJ  Anthony.  Winston-Salem.  N.  C; 
/,'/..,,;,  keel  I  11, lis.  II //fi\  Who;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa: 
Delia  I'lii  .\l|,h,i.  i.iiniiuile  2.  3.  4;  Men's  Glee  Club  1,  2; 
Rehgious  t;ouneil  4;  Episcopal  Student  Fellowship  3.  4; 
Symposium  Com.  3.  4;  NSA  Coordinator  4;  Pub.  Bd.  4, 
NEY,  Richard  Joseph,  Washington,  D.  C;  History;  Zcta 
Beta  Tau,  Sec.  2;  IFC  4;  Bench  and  Bar  1;  Playhill.  Busi- 
ness M.iii,,...  I  1.  Publications  Board  4:  T.nnis  I. 
M(l|()|    \s       l'et<-r     Michael.     Sanlure.-.      I'lieii,,     Kie,,; 


is;  Ch.^nticleer  1.  ^ 
,  Theta;  NROTC  I, 
ations  Board  4;  Comii 
2;  Baseball  1.  2. 


/•,//// 


N.    Y. 


\I(II<)I.S.    William  James,    Ma 
r'  ;     U'll  liiars;   Who's  IVko;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa; 

lie  111   I'lii    \1(iIm:  Sigma  Nu;  Chronicle  4;  Pre-Med  Society 
I    .'     .    1    \  I.  I  1m  iilist  Student  Fellowship  1,  2,  3;  Symposium 

(  (ill le  1     '     i    <  Miairman  4;  Student  Union  Educational 

Ml. Ill-  (  iiiiir.-  I,  2;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4;  NSA  4. 

\|(  KIIMU  K(i.  Michael.  Arlington,  Va.;  Electrical 
/.  .,  ,,/  ',  Air.l-,  3,  4;  Engineers  Guidance  Council  2, 
1.  I.  .XKorc  1.  2,  3,  4;  Drill  Team  1,2,3. 
M  I  .SS(  )N.  Jonathan  Nils.  Wilmette.  111.;  Civil  Engineer- 
,.,;',  Deh.i  Tau  Delta;  Chi  Epsilon,  Vice-Pres.  4;  ASCE  3, 
I;  l.im  Cuid.  Council  2,  3;  Pep  Bd.  1,  2;  Cheerleader  2,  3. 
NIMNICHT,  Elizabeth  Anne,  Jacksonville,  Fla.;  History; 
Delta  Phi  Rho  Alpha;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  FAC  3; 
Pep  Board  3;  YWCA  1,  2,  3,  4, 


NOBLETT,  Sara  Carey,  Kilmarnock.  Va.;  Political  Science; 

Delta    Gamma. 

NOLAN,    Pamela,    Spartanburg,    S.    C;    English;    Alpha 

Delta  Pi;  Coordinate  Board  2,  3;  YWCA  4. 

NOLL,  Emmctt  Eugene,  Millerstown,  Pa.;  Chemistry;  Phi 

Kappa  Psi;  Concert  Band  2;  NROTC  1,  2,  3,  4;  YMCA 

1,   2,   3,  4;   Semper  Fidelis  3,  Sec.-Treas.   4;   Commodore 

cilub  1,  2,  3,  4;  Soccer  L 

NORTON,  James    Larry,    Thomasville,    N.    C;    Electrical 

Engineering:  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  AIEE  4;  NROTC  1,  2,  3, 

4;  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  WDSB  2;  Commodore 

Club  I,  2,  3,  4;  Class  Pres.  2. 


Second  roic: 

NORTON.  James  Randolph.  Charlotte.  N.  C;  History. 
NUNEZ.    Peter    Kent.    Highland    Park.    N.    J.;    Political 
Science;  Delta  Sigma  Phi.  Pre.s.  4:  NROTC  1.  2.  3.  4;  Shoe 
and  Slipper  Club  1.  2,  3;  YMt:A  1.  2.  3,  4. 
OELSCHLEGEL,  Judith  Anne.   Terry ville.   Conn.;  .Viirs- 
ing;  Women's  Glee  Club   1.  2. 

OGDEN.  Phillip  Case,  Jr.,  Winston-Salem,  N.  C;  History; 
Old  Trinity  Club:  Beta  Omega  Sigma;  IVho's  H'ho:  Phi 
Kappa  Psi;  Student  LInion  2^  Educational  Affairs  Com- 
mittee Chairman  3.  Chairman  of  Board  of  Governors  4; 
NSA  1;  U.N.  Model  Assembly  1,  2. 


Third  roiv: 

OGLESBY,  Thomas  Ray,  Jr.,  WinterviUe.  N.  C:  History; 
Delta  Sigma  Phi;  Chanticleer  1;  Head  Photographer  2 , 
4;  Chronicle  1;  Men's  Glee  Club  2;  Wrestling  1.  " 
OGLETREE,  Mildred  Gillespie,  Durham,  N.  C;  English; 
Pep  Board  1;  YWCA  2;  House  Council  2.  3. 
O'KELLEY,  James  Thomas.  Jr..   Asheville.   N.   C;   Cinl 
Engineering;    L  ko's    Who;  Order  of  St.   Patrick;   Pi   Kappa 
Phi;  ASCE  1.  2,  3,  4,  5;  Campus  Chest  4;  Engineers  Student 
Council  4,  b;  FAC  3;  Peer  Business  Manager  3.  4;  YMCA 
1,  2,  Treasurer  3,  Pres.  4;  Publications  Board  3,  4,  5. 
O'KENNON,    Robert   James.    Jr.,     Hopewell,    Va.;     In- 
dustrial Engineering;  Varsity  D;   Alpha  Kappa   Psi;   Alpha 
Tau   Omega;    Campus   Chest   1;    Methodist   Student   Fel- 
lowship   1;   YMCA    1;    Fellowship   of  Christian    Athletes; 
Football  1,  2,  3,  4;  Track  1,  2,  3,  4. 


Fourth  row: 

O'MEARS,  Marilyn  Ann,  Erie,  Pa.;  .Nursing. 

OSTHOFF,  Anita  Marie,   Hinsdale,   111.;  Political  Science; 

Pi  Beta  Phi. 

P.SDGETT,    Roy    Allen,  Jr.,    Charlotte,    N.    C;    History: 

Campus  Chest  2;   Chapel   Choir   1,   2;   Men's   Glee   Club 

1.   2;   Hoof    n'   Horn  2;   Methodist  Student  Fellowship   3; 

Shnr  and  Slipper  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4. 

1' Al.rSCH.  Johanna,  Trumbull,  Conn.;  Psychology;  Chron- 

1,1,    1.  2;  FAC  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Union 


PAGE.  Jerrv  D.,  Jr..  McLean,  Va.;  Electrical  Engineering; 
\.n„ld  Air  Society;  Delta  Sigma  Phi;  AFROTC  1,  2,  3,  4. 
PAINTER,  Prudence  Steele,  Baltimore,  Md.;  History; 
YWCA  4. 

I'AKKER,  Marilyn  Jan,  Bethpage,  N.  Y.;  Nursing;  Stu- 
ilriit  Union  1,  2,  3,  Board  of  Governors  4;  Nurses  Judicial 


':>,  X.  f 


d^di^itk 


)i' 


^  Q  f^ 

O  ,^1  Q  ^• 


:KER.   Mary  ."^nn.  Virginia  Beach,  Va.;  Botany;  Phi 
Kappa;  Sandals;  Ivy;  FAC  4. 


1964 


S'y&      f^     k^     > 


PARSONS.  Thomas  Harold,  Salem,  Oregon;  Business  Ad- 

mmislratwti;    Arnold    Air    .Society;    .-XFRdTC    1,    2,    3,    4; 

YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4;  NSA  2. 

PATTERSON,  John  Wallace,  Jacksonville,  Fla.;  Philosophy: 

Corsairs;  Lambda   Chi  Alpha,   Vice-Pres.   2,   3;   NROTG 

and   Drill  Team    1.   2,   3,   4;   Drill  Team   Commander  4; 

Dolphin  1,  2,   Editor  3,  4;   Pre-Med  Society   1;  YMCA  1, 

2,  3,  4;  Commodore  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

PATTERSON,    Laird    Dean,    Stroudsburg,    Pa.;    History; 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha;   Chanticleer   1,   2,   3;   MSGA  1,  2; 

Pluybill  Editor  4;  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  1 ,  2,  3,  4;  YMCA 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Union  Party  Vice-Chairman  4. 

P.A.TTON,   Sheila   Margaret.   Miami,   Fla.;   English-  Delta 

Delta  Delta;  Chontcle  2,  3;  Student  Union  1. 


Second  row: 

PEARSON,  Charles  Almond,  Falls  Church,  Va.;  Mathe- 
matics; Duke  Ambassadors  1,  2,  3,  4. 

FERINE.  Philip  Condit,  West  Orange,  N.  J.;  Political 
S,„„<e:  Phi  Kappa  Psi;  NROTC  1,  2,  3,  4;  YMCA  1,  2,  3, 
I;  (  :..inmodore  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

I'IRKV,  James  Hilliard,  Jr.,  Greensboro,  N.  C;  Business 
Adiiiinisttalion:  Alpha  Kappa  Psi;  Kappa  Sigma;  .Mpha  Phi 
Omega  1,  2;  Chronicle  1,  2;  NROTC  1,  2.  3.  4;  Shoe  and 
.Slipper  Club  1.  2,  3,  4;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4;  Commodore  Club 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Basketball  Manager  1,  2,  3. 

PETERS,  Donna  Sue,  Cayce.  S.  C;  Punch:  Phi  Beta 
Kappa;  Ivy;  Tau  Psi  Omega,  Sec.-Treas.  4;  .Alpha  Delta 
Pi;  Chanticleer  1;  .Social  Standards  Sec.  2;  Pan-Hel  4; 
Commencement  Marshal  3;  Homecoming  Committee  4. 


k,,|i|M  \ii  l>.  Il.i  I  ,iu  II.  ll.i,  All.l.  _\  .  1.  l',U:-x:,irer 
1.  .i.  liu.->in>x.  .\Kuum<r  4.  l.nninrr,.  L.i,id.i.icc  Ciuuncii  2, 
3,  4;  Engineers  Student  Council  3,  4;  Publications  Board 
4;  Cross  Country  1,2,  3;  Track  1,  2. 

PICCIRILLO.  John  .Anthony,  Westburv.  N.  Y.;  His  oiy: 
Delta  Tau  Delta;  Newman  Club  1 . 

PICKETT,  Helen  Louise,  Alexandria,  Va.;  Spanish;  Pi 
Beta  Phi;  Women-s  Glee  Club  1.  2;  .Social  Standards  1,  2, 
Chairman  3;  WSGA  3;  YWC.A  1,  2,  4. 
PIERCE,  Sara  Hunt,  Kinston,  N.  C;  Psychology:  Chapel 
Choir  1.  2,  3;  Women's  Glee  Club  2,  3;'  Methodist  Stu- 
dent Fellowship  1,  2,  3,  4. 


PIERPONT,  Carolyn  Elizabeth,  Westfield,  N.  J.;  History; 
K,i|.|..i    Alph.i   Theta,   Treas.    3;    Women's   Glee   Club    1; 

\'\  I   I  M  \\    I  .rrinaine,  Los  .-\ngeles,  Calif.;  Political  Science; 
I'l  NiL'in.i    \l|.li,i;  Delta  Gamma^  Student  Union  2,  3,  Social 
(  niiiinini  I    ( Id-t Chairman  4;  Episcopal  Student  Fellowship 
I      ^ WCA    1.   2.   3. 
\'\  <  >\K.  l.iMHs  Wendell,  Kings  Mountain,  N.  C;  Chemistry; 

\\<  -\\>A  s tv  3,  4;  YMCA  3. 

I'f  ik(  iK  \^  \,,diew,  Newell,  S.  D.;  Hislmy:  Bench  and  B.n 
1  I).  ImIi  h  ,1111  1;  Pre-Med  .Society  1;  Lutheran  Student 
.VsMxi.aiun   1,  2,  3,  4. 


Davies,  Louisville.  Ky. 


Winnetka,    111.;   English:    Phi 
2.  3;  YMCA  1,  2,  3;  Li 


PRICE,  Jeanie,  Kannapolis,  N.  C;  English:  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta;  Pan-Hel  Executive  Council  4;  Chapel  Choii  I; 
Women's  Glee  Club  1 ;  YWCA  1.  2,  3.  4. 
RABENHORST.  James  Forrest.  Louisville,  Ky.;  Mechanical 
Engme,r,ng;  Sigma  Nu:  AFRO!  C  1 .  2;  ASME  2,  3,  4;  Engi- 
neers Guidance  Council  3;  Baptist  Student  Union  1;  Stu- 
dent Union  4;  YMCA  1,  2,  3.  4;  Cross-Country  1;  Track 
1,  2,   3. 

RAINEY,  Charles  Clark,  Wellesley  Hills,   Mass.;  Political 
Science;  Kappa  Sigma;  Basketball  Manager  1,2,3. 
RAKER,  Herbert  Thompson,  Crawfordville,  Fla.;  FiniclK 
Tau  Psi  Omega;  Men's  Glee  Club  1. 


Second  row: 

RAMAGE,  Joseph  Covifan,  Baltimore,  Md.;  Economics:  .Shoe 

.111.1  Slipper  1,2;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4;  Tennis  1,  3,  4. 

KAMSEUR.  Mary  Rast,  Anderson.  S.  C;  C/iemislry:  Alpha 

( ;hi  (  )me£;a:  Concert  Band  1,  2;  FAC  4. 

RA.MSl.N-.  William  Carev.  Atlanta.  Ga.;  Pre-Med;  Chapel 

Cliuii  2.  3:  Mrns  Glee  Club  1.  2.  3;  Pre-Med  Society  1,  2, 

3.  4:  MrthcHiist  Student  Fellowship  1;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4. 

K ANSEV,    Anne    Lee.    Hollywood,    Fla.;    English:    Delta 

1).  It.,   Delta:   Pre-Med  Society  1. 


RA.NSON.  Richard  Cobb,  Charlotte,  N.  C;  Accounlini;: 
Alph.i  Kappa  Psi,  Vic;-Pres.  4;  Sigma  Nu;  FAC  2.  3;  Shoe 
.111.1  Slipper  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Union  1,  2,  3;  YMCA 

RAS  FALL.  Peggy  Lang,  Sea  Girt,  N,  J,;  ./V«n»)§. 
KAT,    Ronald    Walter,    Villa    Park,    111.;    Electrical    Eiigi- 
«.,y  A!,.;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Pi  Mu  Ep.silon;  Tau  Beta  Pi,  Sec. 
4:  Sii.;ina  Chi;  DukEngimir  3,  Managing  Editor  4;  Engineers 
Ciii.l.ince  Council  2,  3,  4;  Baseball  1." 

RA\-.  Andrena  Elizabeth,  Sumter,  S.  C;  French;  Phi  Beta 
K.ipiia;  Ivy;  Sigma  Delta  Pi;  Tau  Psi  Omega;  Delta  Phi 
Rill.  Alpha:  Phi  Mu.  Pres.  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
W  KA  2.  3. 


R.\V.    Mary  Janice,    Hendersonville,   N.    C;    Music,    Ele- 

m.ul.ny  Education:  Pi  Beta  Phi;  FAC  4;  Women's  Glee  Club 

1,2;  Social  Standards  3;  Student  Union  3;  WSGA  1,  2,  3, 

4;   YWCA   L  2,   3.  4. 

R ANSOR,    Frank    Wannamaker,   II,   Richmond  Va.;   Ac- 

r,.„.iii„g:  Phi  B.-ta  Kappa;  Phi  Eta  Sigma. 

Rl-.DMOND,  Larry  Hollis,  Asheville.  N.  C;  Pre-Med:  Pre- 

M.il  Society  1,  2,  3,  4;  YMCA  Executive  Council  4. 

Rl.l.l).    Brenda    Ann,    Camd  ;n,    S.    C;    .\iiising:    Nursts 

S.I.  i,il  Standards  3,  4. 


,VES,  Elizabeth  James,  Durham.  N.  C;  .Vursin^; 
ipus  Chest  3;  FAC  2;  Class  Treas.  1;  Nurses  Honor 
m  il  3. 

vlRO,  Carl  Brown.  Jr.,  Wilson,  N.  C;  Geology:  Kappa 
..i:  Pre-Med  Society  1;  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  2. 

\OLDS,    Jon     Roger,     LeAisviUe,     N.     C;     Business 

«;.  lation;  Alpha  Kappa  Psi.  Pres.  4;  Alpha  Tau  Omega; 

and  .Slipper  Club  1,  2,  3;  YMCA  1,  2;  Football  1. 

.N'OLDS,  William  Roscoe,  Martinsville,  Va.;  Political 
:  I :   Alpha  Tau   Omega. 


1964 

1^  ^1  M 


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1964 

1^^  p  rb  c 
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RICE,  John  Russell,  Pensacola,  Fla.;  Zoology:  Alpha  Phi 
Omcea  1,  2,  3,  4;  Pre-Med  Society  1,  2;  Shoe  and  Slipper 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  YMCA,  1,2,3,4. 

RIDGE,  Martha  Cole,  High  Point,  N.  C;  Religion;  Chanti- 
cleer 1 ;  Student  Union  2,  3;  WRA  3,  4. 
RIMER,  Alan  E.,  Larchmont,  N.  Y.;  Ciml  Engineering; 
Order  of  St.  Patrick,  Treas.  4;  Beta  Omega  Sigma,  Sec.  2; 
Chi  Epsilon,  Sec.  4;  Delta  Tau  Delta;  ASCE  2,  3,  4; 
DukEngineer  3,  4;  Engineers  Student  Council  3;  FAC  3; 
Housemaster  4;  Religious  Council  3;  Student  Union  1,  2. 
3,  Board  of  Governors  4;  YMCA  1,  2,  3;  Swimming  1,  2; 
Lacrosse  1. 

ROBBINS,  Chandler,  III,  Biddeford  Pool.  Me.;  German; 
Varsity  D;  Delta  Phi  Alpha;  Delta  Sigma  Phi;  NROTC  1; 
Tennis  1,  2,  3,  4. 


Second  row: 

ROBERTSON,  Sandra  Margaret,  Greenwich,  Conn.; 
Hislorv:  Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  Pep  Board  2;  YVVCA  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Pan-Hel  4. 

ROBINS,  Judith  Alan,  High  Point,  N.  C;  Psychology; 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta. 

ROBINSON.  Hugh  Burgess.  Jr..  Winter  Park,  Fla.;  Pre- 
Med:  Sigma  Chi;  Pre-Med  Society  1.  2;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Track    f,    2. 

Political 


Third  row: 

ROBINSON,  Susan,  Nashville,  Tenn.;  English;  Phi  Beta 
Kappa;  Ivy;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta.  Pres.  4;  Ch.anticleer 
1,  2;  Pep  Board  1;  Student  Union  1,  2;  YWCA  1,  2,  4; 
Pan-Hel  3. 

ROEDIGER,  John  Harger,  VVestfield,  N.  J.;  Electrical 
Engineering;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Beta  Omega  Sigma;  Phi  Eta 
Sigma;  Pi  Mu  Epsilon;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  Alpha  Tau  Omega; 
AIEE  3,  4;  Engineers  Guidance  Council  3;  FAC  2,  3;  Pre- 
Med  Society  2,  3,  4;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4;  Lacrosse  1,  2,  3,  4. 
ROGERS,  Carol  Anne,  Haworth,  N.  J.;  Nursing;  FAC  2; 
Pep  Board  3,  4;  Nurses  Social  Standards  3;  Student  Union 
2;  Cheerleader  2. 

ROGERS,  Edward  David,  Fayetteville,  N.  Y.;  History: 
Theta  Chi;  Peer  2;  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  1. 


Fourth  row: 

ROM,  Karen  Therese,  Notodden,  Norway;  ^oology. 

ROMAN,  William  Bradford,  Coral  Gables,  Fla.;  Histon: 

Delta  Tau  Delta.  .Sec.  4;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4. 

ROSE,   Charles   Peete,   Henderson,  N.   C;   Pre-Med;  Beta 

Omega  Sigma;  Kappa  Alpha;  MSGA  Senator  3;  Pre-Med 

Society  l;'Student  LInion  2;  YMCA  1;  Class  Pres.  1. 

ROSS,    Courtney    Beaman,   Jr.,    Elkin,    N.    C;    History; 

Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Beta  Omega  Sigma;  Phi  Eta  Sigma; 

Phi  Beta  Kappa;  MSGA  Senator  2;  Symposium  Committee 

2,  4;  YMCA  Handbook  and  Directory  Editor  3. 


K(  )rsi:.  Welby  Corbett.  Jr.,  Greensboro,  N.  C;  English; 
l'ii-Mi(i  .Society  1,  2. 

K(  >\\ LAND,  Elizabeth  Ann,  Chappaqua,  N.  Y.;  Mursing; 
II  A,,  ir//...  S.inta  Filomena;  Nurses  Judicial  Board  3,  4; 
Niii   ■      Siiii.il    Standards   2;    Nurses    Executive   Board    4; 

I      \(  (      Ik.IIIILMI      4. 

Kl  lilNM  I  I  X.Jack  C,  Cincinnati,  Ohio; /"rc-Z-aw;  Who's 
Who;  Red  Friars;  Zeta  Beta  Tau,  Pres.  4;  Bench  and  Bar  1, 
2;  Men's  Judicial  Board  3,  Chairman  4;  Shoe  and  Slipper 
Club  2,  3;  Union  Party  Chairman  4. 


RUDIGER.  Rosalind  Louise,  Hawthorne,  N.  Y.;  Mallu- 
rmilics;  Zeta  Tail  Alpha;  Women's  Glee  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Student  Union  2,  3,  4;  YWCA  4;  NSA  2;  WRA  1;  Outing 
Club   2,   3,   Sec.-Treas.   4. 

RUDOY,  Herbert  Lewis,  Evanston,  111.;  History;  Old 
Trinity  Club;  Zeta  Beta  Tau;  Bench  and  Bar  4;  Shoe  and 
Slipper  Club  2,  3;  Student  Union  3,  4;  NSA  1;  Swimming 


ipper 


RUSHTON,  Stewart,  Jr.,  Interlaken,  N.  ].;  Ohmisliy. 
Sigma  Chi;  Pre-Med  Society  1. 

RUTKIN,  Stuart  Ivan,  South  Orange,  N.  J.:  Eleiliic  Engi- 
nmnig;  AIEE  3;  Men's  Glee  Club  1,  2,  Vice-Pres.  3;  Cheer 
leadeV  2,   3,  4. 


Second  row: 

RYAN,  Florence  June,  East  Grand  Rapids,  Mich.;  I'litilicnl 

Science;   Who's  Who;   Episcopal  Student  Fellowship  1,  2,  4; 

Symposium  Committee  2.  4;  YWCA  1,  2,  3. 

SADER,    Martha    Maxwell,    Brevard,    N.    C;    Sociology: 

Chanticleer   1,   2;   Concert  Band   1,   2;  Duke   Players   1; 

Hoof  'n'  Horn  1,2,  3;  Pep  Board  3,  4;  International  Club 

1,   2,   3. 

SAHN,  Steven  Alan,  Merrick,  N.  Y.;  Pre-Med;  Zeta  Beta 

Tau;  Playbill  2,  3;  Pre-Med  Society  1,  2,  3,  4;  Wrestling 

1,   2,   3.  ' 

SALISBURY,     Stephen     Robert,     Collingswood,     N.    J.; 

Political  Science;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha,  Pres.  4;  Phi  Kappa  Sigma; 

Basketball  1,  2;  IFC  Investigating  Committee  3. 


Third  row: 

SANDERS,  Mariann  Kirven,  Winston-Salem,  N.  C; 
Mathematics:  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Ivy;  Phi  Kappa  Delta; 
Women's  Glee  Club  1,  2;  Episcopal  Student  Fellowship  3, 
Sec.  4;  Symposium  Committee  4;  Madrigal  Singers  3. 
SANDSTEAD,  Morris  William,  Jr.,  Sterling  Colo.; 
History;  Old  Trinity  Club;  Sigma  Chi;  Bench  and  Bar  1,  2; 
Track  1;  ,Student  Union  1,  2,  3,  Board  of  Governors  4. 
SARAFIAN,  Peter  Gregory,  Albany,  N.  Y.;  Chemistry: 
Delta  Sigma  Phi. 

SAWYERS,  Jerry  Brain,  Needham,  Mass.;  History;  Men's 
Glee  Club  2,  3;  Peer  1,  2,  3,  4;  Publications  Board '4. 


Eco 


Ma 


SAWERS,     Larry     Bruce,     Needham, 

Men's  Glee  Club  1,2;  House  Treas.  2. 

SCHROEDER,  Jacob  Michael,  Riverside,  Conn.;  History; 

Delta   Sigma   Phi,   Vice-Pres.   4;    Mens   Glee   Club    1,   2: 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3;  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  2;  YMCA 

1,  2,  3;  Elections  Board  2;  Young  Republicans  3. 

S( :( )TT,  James  Matics,  Brvn  Mawr,  Pa.;  Psychology;  Kappa 

Smma;  Football  3.  4;  Track  1,  2,  3,  4. 

SC :(  )TT,  William  Horace,  Durham,  N.  C.-.Snence  Education; 

II.Hif 'n'  Horn  1;  Methodist  Student  Fellowship  1,  2. 


Fifth  row; 

SEAGREAVES,  Warren  Frank,  Jr.,  Allentown,  Pa.;  Civil 
Engineering. 

SELLERS,    V.    Carol,    Durham,    N.    C;    Political   Science; 
Sandals;  YWCA  4;  House  Sec.  3,  Vice-Pres.  4. 
SEWELL,  Robert  Alvin,  Franklin,  Tenn.;  Electrical  Engi- 
neering; Eta  Kappa  Nu;   Kappa  .Mpha,   Pres.  4;   Pre-Med 
Societv   ^.    1:   Flrrtions  Board  3, 
SHACK  I  (  )l<l 


1964 

^  O  f^  f^ 

J*.  O  f^  O 


in    Starling,    Oklahoma    City,    Okla. 
Sec.   3;   Men's  Glee  Club  1,  2;   Reh- 


gious 


1964 


),  Diana  Victoria,  Bogota,  Colombia;  Zoology:  Pre- 
...riety  2,  3,  4;  International  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

,  Knsalif  Ann.  Richmond.  Va.;  Nursing;  Chapel 
1  :  \\  (inirii's  ( ;iri-  Club  1 ;  Nurses  Social  Standards  1; 

1)().\,  Clillord  (Icorgc.  West  Long  Branch,  N.  J.; 
>  Ailniiiiisliahivi:  Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  Sec.  4;  Campus 
V  I'rer  Business  Manager  4;  YMCA  1,  2,  3;  Soccer  1. 
I  DAN,     Alice     Murrell,     Chicago,     111.;     Psychology; 

Alpha   Thcta;    WSGA    4;    YWCA   1,   2;    Campus 

Co-Chairman    4. 


Sn-„i„l  roiv: 

SHINN,  Harry  Livingston, Jr.,  Charlotte,  N.  C;  Accoiwling; 

Bench  and  Bar  4;  C^ANTICLEER  1,  2;  Student  Union  2.  3, 

Board  of  Chairmen  4;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4. 

SIEGEL.  Lawrence  Bruce,  Spring  Valley,  N.  Y.;  Political 

\--i  H  , .   Varsity  D;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha;  Zeta  Beta  Tau;  Hillel 

S,„„iv   1:  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  YMCA  1,  2, 

VI,  Soccer  1,  2,  3,  4. 

SIMI.c  ).X,  Carole  Lee,  High  Point,  N.  C;  Elemenlary  Edu- 

,,iiinii.    .\lph.i   Delta  Pi,   Pres.  4;  Women's  Judicial  Board 

3;  ^'WC.X  1,  2,  3.4;  Pan-Hel  4. 

.SI.SK,   Michael,  Reading,  Pa.;  Psychology;  Pre-Med     .Soci- 


ne,  Glassport,  Pa.;  Xiirsing;  Pep  Board 

ard,  Mesa,  Ariz.;  History;  Varsity  D; 
4;  Archive  4;  Campus  Chest  1,  2,  3,  4; 
d  Slipper  Club  3;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4; 


Third  row: 

SKODOL,  Hollv  Anne,  Glassport,  Va..;  Nursing;  Pep  Board 

1;  Newman  Club  1. 

SMMII.   Brain   Edv 

.S,,j,n,,  Delta  Pi,  Pre:, 

NK(  )  IX  :  1;  Shoe  and  Slipper 
l',,lsrl,,,ll    1.   2.    3.  4. 
SMI  I  II.   C.iKin   De  Friest,  Jr.,  Bryn  Mawr.   Pa.;    Business 
1 /'•,.,,  ,„/,„»,     .\lpha    Kappa    Psi;    .Alpha    Tau    Omega; 
Campus  Chest  1,  2,  3.  4;  YMCA  1,  2,  3.  4. 
SMITH,    Clayton    Fitzhugh,    Jr..     Thomasville,     N.     C; 
Physics. 


I'ouilh  i.,w: 

SMIIII,    Dana    Gibson.    Charleston.    W.    Va.;    Sociology: 

K..|,|,.i  Alpha;  Football  1.  2. 

SMI  I  II,  Donald  Edward,  Granite  Falls,  N.  C;  Economics; 

SMIIII.    I'.li/al):-th   Ann.   Kennesaw.   Ga.;   Eigtish;   Delta 
Phi   .Mpii.i;    Dilta   Mu  Tau;   Alpha  Chi  Omega;   Concert 
Band  I,  2,  3,  4;  Methodist  Student  Fellowship  1.  2,  3,  4. 
SMITH,    Frances    Ann,    Atlanta,    Ga.;    Science    Education; 
Kappa  Delta. 


SMIIII.  Letitia  .■Xnne,  Charlotte.  N.  C;  History:  Who's 
117,,,.  IWC  3;  Student  Union  3;  WSGA  4;  YWC.\  1.  2.  4; 
I  l.iusc    President   4. 

SMI  111.  Marcia  Sharon.  Hampton,  Va.;  French;  Phi  Beta 
K.ipp.i;  Ivy;  Alpha  Epsilon  Phi;  Hillel  Society  1,  2,  3,  4; 
WDHS   I;  YWCA  2,  4. 

SMiril,  Thomas  Sidney,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.;  History:  Delta 
I. Ill    Delta;    Pre-Med   Society   1. 

SM(  lor,  Edith  A.,  Atlanta,  Ga.;  Nursing:  Nurses  Social 
St.mdards  3;  FAC  2. 


iTHERMAN.  Robert  Ridley.  Nashville,  Tenn.; 
1.  Pi  Kappa  Phi;  FAC  3.  4;  MSGA  1;  Religious 
eil  3:  Methodist  Student  Fellowship  1;  Shoe  and 
rrClub2,  3;  YMCA  1,  3,  4. 

:K.  Linda  Jean.  Raleigh.  N.  C;  Music:  Phi  Beta 
),i;  Who's  ]\  hn:  Phi  Kappa  Delta;  Tau  Psi  Omega; 
Mil  l\ni:  I'lii  Mu;  Chapel  Choir  2,  3.  4;  Concert 
1.  :  V  1.  Women's  Glee  Club  2;  Chancjl  Singers 
^^.n|.lH.llv  (  )i(lK-stra  1.  2.  3,4. 

^(  IK.  Stewart  Thorne,  Pensacola,  Fla.;  Malhematics: 
L,  s.jina;  Pi  Mu  Epsilon;  Sigma  Nu;  NROTC  1,  2; 


•Sl'l.Mil.R,  Willian 
Alplia  Tau  Omega. 


She 


Dd,  Hollywood,  Fla 


His 


SPETH,  Bonnie  Jean,  Jacksonville,  Fla.;  .Nursing;  Women's 
Glee  Club  2;  Pre-Med  Society  1;  Chancel  Singers  2. 
SPRINGER,  John   William.   Sandusky,   Ohio;    Meclmnual 
Engineering:   Delta  Tau   Delta;   ASME   4   Engineers  Guid- 
ance Council  4;  Class  Sec.-Treas.  3,  4. 

SPRUILL,  John  Reynold,  Roper,  N.  C;  Malhernalics: 
Men's  Glee  Club  2. 

STALLINGS,  Kenneth  Maynard,  Durham,  N.  C;  Ai- 
counting:  Varsity  D;  Town  Mens  Club  1.  2,  Vice-Pres.  3.  4; 
Baseball  1.  2,  3.  4. 


Third  row: 

STATTENFIELD,  Daniel  B.,  Oklahoma  City,  Okla.; 
Mechanical  Engimenng:  'Varsity  D;  ASME  3.  4;  Engineers 
Guidance  Council  2,  3;  Soccer  1.  2,  3,  4. 

STEED,  Ronald  Craig.  Greensboro,  N.  C;  Mechanical 
Engtmenm:  Theta  Chi;  ASME  3,  4;  Chapel  Choir  1,  2; 
Men's  Glee  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Madrigal  Singers  3,  4. 
STEELE,  Thomas  Wesley,  Spartanburg,  S.  C;  History; 
Who's  Who:  Red  Friars;  Beta  Omega  Sigma;  Corsairs;  Sig- 
ma Nu,  Pres.  4;  Court  of  Appeals  3;  Men's  Judicial  Board  4; 
NROTC  1,  2,  3,  4;  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  1,  2,  3;  Semper 
Fidelis  3,  4;  Commodore  Club  3,  4;  Housemaster  4. 
STEEN,  Marcia  Lynne,  Manhasset,  N.  Y.;  Nursing:  Peer 
2;  Nurses  Honor  Council  3;  Class  Sec.  2. 


STEIN,  Richard  Nathan,  Tampa,  Fla.;  Economics;  Tau 
Epsilon  Phi;  Duke  Players  2,  3;  Business  Manager  4; 
Hoof 'n'  Horn  2,  3;  Business  Manager  4;  Hillel  .Society  1,  2. 
.STEPHEN,  Frederick  Ronald,  Durham,  N.  C;  Polilical 
Science:  Varsity  D;  AFROTC  I.  2,  3,  4;  Football  Manager 
1,  2,  3,  4. 

STERLING.  Lance  Frankhn,  Miami,  Fla.;  English. 
STETll.l'.R.     R.itlileen    Carol,    Clifton,    N.    J.;    El-ctrieal 
Eng,n,r,in«.     II/m',     Who:    Phi    Beta    Kappa;    Ivy;    Pi    Mu 
Epsilon;    l.iu  liit.i  Pi;  Eta  Kappa  Nu  Vice-Pres.  4;  Alpha 
Phi  AIEE  4;   UukEm^mar  4. 


/•',///,  raw: 

SI  l,VENS,Joel  Bartlett,  III,  Kingsport,  Tenn.;  Mechanical 

I    :n-,,u,g:  Theta  Chi;  ASME  4;  Episcopal  Student  Fel- 

lo^^^llip  1,  2;  Sailing  Club  2,  Pres.  3,  4. 

.SI  EVENS,    Thomas  Joseph.    .Asheville,    N.    C;    History: 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  4;  Bench  and  Bar  3,  4;  Campus  Chest  1 ; 

Newman   Club  4;   YMCA   1.   2.   3,   4;   Young  Democrats 

Vice-Pres.   3.  4;  IDC  3. 

SI  ll.WELL,  Louise  Alison,  San  Francisco,  Calif.,  Sociology; 

\'''\>  Hoard   1,  2;  Student  L'nion   Major  Attractions  Com- 

nnttre  1 ,  2,  3.  Board  of  Governors  4;  Westminster  Fellow- 

^lii|.  1.  2.  3.  4;  Pegasus  1 ,  2.  3. 

s|i)M,.    linn. -11   Kenneth,    Blac'isburg,   Va.;   Physics;    Phi 

H.  lA  K,,|,|,.,;   iieta  Omeea  .Sigma;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Pi  Mu 

I,|>mI,,ii.  \  u.--Pres.  4;  .Sigma  Pi  Sigma,  Pres.  4;  Wresthng 


im 


^  ,a  p  p 

p  e  ^ 

c  ^ 


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STRAYHORN,  Martha  Davis,  Nashville,  Tenn.;  Maih- 
emalics  and  Economics:  Who's  Who:  Phi  Kappa  Delta;  Pi 
Mu  Epsilon;  Delta  Phi  Rho  Alpha;  Alpha  Chi  Omega- 
FAC   3;   WSGA   4. 

STRICKLAND,  James  Edward,  Columbia,  S.  C;  Math- 
nnaltcs:  Per  Copy  Editor  2,  3;  YMCA  1,  Dad's  Day  Com- 
inittrr2,  3,  4;Fencing2. 

S  riBHS,  Thomas  Harold,  II,  Middletown,  Ohio;  History. 
SircKEV,   Carol  LaOrande,   Charlotte,  N.   C;   History; 
Methodist    Student    Fellowship    1 ; 


NSA  2;  House  Pres.  4; 


-Hi- 


Second  row: 

SULLIVAN,  John  Hansell.  Asheville,  N.  C;  English,  Phi 

Kappa  Sigma;  Bench  and  Bar  3;  YMCA  1.  2,  3,  4. 

SUN,   Pamela   Powers,   Toledo,   Ohio;   History:   Zeta  Tau 

Alpha;    Chanticleer    1.   2;    Social   Standards    I;    .Student 

Union  1,  2,  3,  4;  YWCA  1,  2. 

SriTil  irrr,.   R,,l|,h   [oe,  Durham,  N.  C;  Electrical  Engi- 

'   ,  .;■         K,,|,|M    Si,  Ml.,:    AIEE   2;   NROTC    1;    Shoe   and 


^WAi: 


rdinate  Board 


-Sale 


Third  row: 

SWEGER,  Daniel  Marion,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.;  Physics;  Theta 
Chi;  Chapel  Choir  2;  Men's  Glee  Club  2;  Me'thodist  Stu- 
dent Fellowship  1;  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  2;  YMCA  4. 
SYDNOR,    Caroline    Meade,    Alexandria,    Va. ;    Religion; 
Pi  Beta  Phi. 

TAFT,  Charles  Van,  Greenville,  N.  C;  Pnliliial  Science; 
Phi  Delta  Theta;  Pre-Med  Society  1;  YMCA  1;  House 
Council  1 ;  Class  Sec.-Treas.  3. 

TAGGART,  Barbara  Josephine.  Pitman,  N.  J.;  French:  Tau 
Psi  Omega. 


Fourth  row: 

TAYLOR,  Edward  Cvrus,  III..  Staunton,  Va.;  Mechamcnl 
Engineering;  ASME  3,  4. 

TAYLOR,  Thomas  Newton,  Charlotte,  N.  C;  Electrical 
Engineering:  AIEE  3.  4;  Baseball  1,  2,  3,  4. 
TII\>'r,K  All).  Wli.uton,  Greensboro,  N.  C;  Economics: 
i'l  r.ri,,  I'hi  (  nxMh  I  I  iR  3;  Pep  Board  4. 
I  I  |i  i\l  \s  Dill  I. 1,1-  \  ,  East  Hampton,  N.  Y.;  Mechanical 
/..,,;,,,,.  .  .  K,,pi..,  Sinnia;  ASME  2,  3.  4;  Engineers  Guid- 
ance- Ciouncil  2,  3,  4;  Marching  Band  2,  3;'NROTC  1; 
YMCA    1,   2,   3,   4. 


Fifth  row: 

THOMPSON,  Richard  Miles,  Newburgh,  N.  Y.;  Math- 
ematics: Phi  Kappa  Psi;  NROTC  1,  2,  3,  4;  Shoe  and  Slipper 
Club  1,  2;  YMCA  1,  2;  Commodore  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
THOMY.  Vincent  Anthony,  Jr.,  Lake  City,  S.  C;  Psy- 
chclogy;  Pi  Kappa  Phi;  Men's  Glee  Club  1 ;  Hoof  'n'  Horn 
3,  4;'  Pre-Med  .Society  1;  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  1,  2; 
Student  Union  2.  3,  Board  of  Governors  4;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4. 
THURMAN.  lerrv  Tim,  Signal  Mountain,  Tenn.;  Reli- 
on.n:  \',iiMi\  1);  Al  ROTC  1;  Alpha  Phi  Omega  1,  2,  3, 
\ir.--l'irs  1  \1S(,  \  1,  2,  3,  4;  Baptist  Student  Union  3; 
l.l)isi()|),il  Siuil'iii  I  I  llowship  4;  YMCA  1;  Cheerleader 
2,  3,  4,  (Juuul;  Club  1,  2;  Campus  Party  Chairman  4. 
Tl'lUS,  Donald  Ray,  Crane,  Ind.;  Political  Science;  AF- 
ROTC  1,  2,  3;  Chapel  Choir  1,  2,  3;  Men's  Glee  Club  1, 
2,  3;  YMCA  1,  2,  3. 


TOBIN.   Sammie  Lou,   Dayton,   Ohio;   Psychology;   Alpha 

Phi:  Campus  Chest  2,  3;  Pep  Board  2,  3;  YWCA  1,  2,  3,  4. 

TODD.  Joseph  Hampton,  Fayetteville,  N.  C;  Accounling: 

\Ipha  Kappa  Psi;  .Si^ma  Nu;  NROTC  1,  2,  3,  4;  Shoe  and 

Slipper  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Union  2,  3,  4;  YMCA  1,  2, 

3,  4;  Westminster  Fellowship  4. 

TODD,    Margery   Lee,  Johnstown,    Pa.;    Polilkal   Science; 

Sandals;   I\y:  Phi  Kappa  Delta;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma; 

House  Council  1,  2. 

TODD.  Peyton  Henry.  HL  Atlanta.  Ga.;  Psychology:  Sigma 

Chi;  Chanticleer  3;  YMCA  3,  4. 


Second  roiv: 

TOUSEY,  Gail  Marie.  Jacksonville.  Fla.;  Elementary  Edu- 
cation; Who's  Who;  Phi  Kappa  Delta;  Sandals;  Kappa 
Delta;  FAC  3;  Women's  Judicial  Board  4;  YWCA  L  2,  3, 
4;  Westminster  Fellowship  4. 

TRENT,  Mary  Elizabeth,  St.  Petersburg  Beach,  Fla.; 
French;  Tau  Psi  Omega;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Chapel 
Choir  1 ;  Women's  Glee  Club  1,2;  YWC.^  UN  Coordinator 
4;  WSG.A.  Foreign  Student  Committee  4;  Pan-Hel  4,  UN 
Model  Assembly  4. 

TRENT,  Rebecca  Grev,  Durham.  N.  C:  Pre-Med:  Alpha 
Delta     Pi. 

TRIMBUR,  Nancy  Jean.  Warren.  Ohio;  English:  Zeta 
Tau  Alpha;  Campus  Chest  2,  3;  YWCA  1,  2,  3;  WRA  1,  2. 


Third  row: 

TROTT.  David  Walter.  Garden  City.  N.  Y.;  Mechnnual 
Engineering;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  Pi  Tau  Sigma,  Sec.  4;  AS  ME  3. 
Chairman  4;  Engineer's  Guidance  Council  4;  IDC  3; 
Engineers   Student   Council   4. 

TRUESDELL.  John  Alan,  Flint,  Mich.;  History:  Sigma 
Nu;  Bench  and  Bar  1,  Sec.  2.  3;  Pep  Board  1;  Chairman 
2;  WDBS  Sales  Manager  4;  Elections  Board  4. 
TUCKER.  William  Hiram.  HL  Memphis,  Tenn.;  Ac- 
counting: Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Alpha  Kappa  Psi.  Treas.  4; 
Archive  3.  Business  Manager  4;  Concert  Band  L 
TURNER.  Jack  Sherrill,"  Durham.  N.  C;  Physics:  Pi  Kappa 
Phi;  MSG A  3;  Town  Men's  Club  1 . 


I<  iG.  Margaret  Jane.  High  Point.  N.  C;  .Nursing:  FAC 
lass  Pres.  3;  Nurses  Judicial  Board,  Chairman  4; 
.A  Executive  Council  2.  4. 

I)1:N,  Henry  Otto,  Point  Pleasant  Beach,  N.  J.,  Civil 
ne.nng;  ASCE  3,  4;  Wrestling  3. 

il.E.  David  Robert.  Shaker  Heights.  Ohio;  Economics: 
Delta  Theta;  Football  1.  2,  3,  4;  Baseball  1,  2,  Captain 

<1C:H.  William  Paul.  Jr..  Audubon,  N.  J.;  History: 
.pa  Sigma;  Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Class  Athletic  Re- 
rntative  2,  3,  4. 


l-ifih  ,„w: 

I'MSIEAD.    Merle    Bradley,    Durham,    N.    C:.;    Pohlunl 

S,-„„ir:  Kappa   Kappa  Gamma;  YWCA  Cabinet   1;  NSA 

1.  2.  4;   House  Treas.   3. 

Ll'CllURCH,    Mabel    Stuart,    Raleigh,    N.    C;    History: 

White  Duchy;  Who's  Who;  Phi  Kappa  Delta;  Sandals;  Ivy; 

Alplui  Delta  Pi;  FAC  3.  Chairman  A;  Student  Union  1.  3 

Hnii.i  of  Governors  4;  WSGA  2. 

\A|[,.    Helen   Winifred,   Durham.   N.    C;   Sociology:   Zeta 

Liu    .\lpha;   YWC:A    1.   2.    3.   4;   Westminster   Fellowship 

\"A\  HETTINGA.  John  Quincy,  La  Grange,  111.;  Psychol- 
"i).   IJuke  Players  2;  Hoof  'n'  Horn  2. 


m4 

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1964 


o 


1  -»*  ^  -^  ^-1 


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9  ^  ^  t*> 


F/jj-/  row: 

VICKERY,  Raymond  E..  Jr.,  Vienna.  \'a.:  /'-,',',,  „/  S,  ,, ,,,  ■ 

Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Red  Friars;   Wlw'i  WIkk   :.  ■  n   1  ).  Ita 

Kappa;  Beta  Omega  Sigma;  Sigma  Drh.i  I'l.  I'l  Nimn.i 
Alpha;  Pi  Kappa  Phi;  AFROTC:  1 ;  CImmuU  4.  I  .\C  2.  3; 
Men's  Judicial  Board  4;  MSGA  Senator  2,  Treas.  3,  4; 
NSA  4. 

VINCENT,  Roger  Sherman,  Dedham,  Mass.;  History;  Beta 
TIm  I,,  Pi;  MSGA  1,  2,  3,  4;  YMCA  1,  2.  3,  4;  Soccer  1,  2. 
\I\II\M,K.  Jane,  Franconia,  N.  H.;  French:  Chapel 
i:li..i-  l.J.  1  Chancel  Singers  2;  Women's  Glee  Club  1,2,  4. 
\\  A1,SM.\N,  Margaret,  Tampa,  Fla.;  Chemistry;  Chronicle  2; 
Womens  Judicial  Board  3;  Peer  2;  Pre-Med.  Society  2,  3, 
4;  Student  Union  2,  3,  4;  Symposium  Committee  4. 


WALD,  Harlan  Ira,  Scarsdale,  N.  Y.;  Pre-Med;  Pre-Med 
Society  1,  2.  Secretary  4;  Chronicle  1,  2.  4;  Marching  Band 
1,  :■.  4:  P.er  2.  4;  Hillel  Society  1 .  2,  4. 

W  AIDKOP,  Gwendolvn  Johnston,  Richmond.  Va.;  Chem- 
,~in.  n.jta  Phi  Rho  .\lpha;  Baptist  Student  Union  1,  2, 
V  4;  \\"R  \  2.   ^.  4. 

W  \l  KI.K  (  iM.les  David,  .-Mlison  Park,  Pa.;  Political  fe- 
ll ■  M  -..  Varsity  D;  Sigma  Chi.  Pres.  4;  .\FROTC 
1.  I'm-\i,,|  s,„irty  1,  2;  Newman  Club  1.  2,  3,  Pres.  4; 
I  (  ll.iwslilp  of  C:hristian  Athletes,  Sec.-Treas.  4;  Football 
I.   2,    1.   Captain  4. 

W  AIKER,  David  Neal,  Fort  Worth,  Texas;  Political  Science; 
Vuung  Republicans;  Golf  1. 


R,  Elaine  Jenkins,  Durham.  N.  C;  German;  Ivy; 
;hoir  1,  2;  Chancel  Singers  2;  Women's  Glee  Club 
ipus  Chest  1 ;  Student  Union  2. 
R.  Thomas  Lee.  Durham,  N.  C;  Psychology;  Duke 
,  3;  I  loof 'n'  Horn  3;  YMCA  1,  2;  Pre-Med.  Society 

R.     William     Montgomery,     Rock     Island,     111.; 

'.:  n,  1,  ,,n.l  I!ai    1 .  2,  3,  4;  Methodist  Student  Fel- 
;■    W'  .i,„iMsiri  Fellowship  1,  2,  3,  4. 
I      \l,ii\    I  liri.  s,  Morehead  City,  N.  C;  .Varying; 

siii-i  N  s,,i  lal  St.indards  1;  Nurses  Honor  Council 
Pulilications  C:hairman  4. 


W  \l  lACE,  Sue  D.,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C;  History:  Concert 
I'..iimI   I  .  Baptist  Student  Union  1,2;  YWCA  1,  2. 
W  Mil).    Trias    Emerson,    Lakeland,    Fla.;    Electrical   Engi- 
•  I'l    Mil    r,|.sil.in:   Theta  Chi;   Engineers  Guidance 

W  \KI>I  l<  liaiik  K.  hi,  Anderson,  S.  C;  Pre-Med;  Phi 
Kappa  ^i^ilia.  (.,/,;,»;,,.',  1;  Pre-Med  Society  1,  2,  3;  West- 
mmster  Fellowship  1,  2;  YMCA  1.  2.  3.  4. 
WASHBURN,  Barbara  Jane.  Bloomington,  111.;  History; 
Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Ivy;  Phi  Kappa  Delta;  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta;  Nereidian  1.  2;  Student  Union  2.  Educational 
AfTairs  Committee  Co-Chairman  3.  Board  of  Governors  4. 


Fijth  row: 

WATSON,  .Man   Douglas.  Rocky  Mount,  N.  C;   liiisiness 

.VlminiMiatwn. 

\\\  I  S(  )N,  Katrinajohnsi.n.  R.iln.J,.  \.  il:  English:  fVho's 

II  ';.     I'lu  Kappa  Delta:  I),  h  i  I'ln    Mpha:  Alpha  Delta  Pi; 

Si  I  la!    Standards    2;    SviiipoMniii    (  i  iiiiiiiittee    4;    Student 

I   III.. II   1,2,  3,  4;  Pan-Hel  1,2.  ^ W  (  A   1 ,  2,  3,  4. 

W  \  I  S(  )\.  WHIiam  Edward,  Wilson,  N.  C;  Mathematics; 

rill   III  la   Ka|i[..i:  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Pi  Mu  Epsilon;  Chapel 

(hi. II    I.    .\lrii\  Glee  Club   1,  2,  3,  4;  Shoe  and  Slipper 

Club  I.  2.  3;  YMCA  1,  2,  3,  4. 

WEAVER,  Janet  Marie,  Nashville,  N.  C.;  English;  Alpha 

Phi,  Pres.  3;  Methodist  Student  Fellowship  1 ;  YWCA  1 ,  2,  4. 


WEBBER,    Winona    Louise,    Winter    Park,    Fia.;    Enalish; 

Methodist  Student  Fellowship  1;  YWCIA  1,  2,  .^;  Nercidian 

1,  2;  Terpsichorean  1,  3,  4. 

WEEKS,  Barbara  Kay,  Aiken,  S.  C;  Elementary  Education; 

Phi  Mu;   Chanticleer   1. 

VVELDON.    Nancy    Leila.    Greensboro,    N.    C;    Religion: 

Religious  Council  2.  3,  4;   Methodist  Student  Fellowship 

1,  2,  3,  Pres.  4;  YWCA  1,  2,  3.  4. 

WELLS,    Richard    Douglas,    Glen    Rock,    N.    I.;   C™/"?!'.' 

Delta  Sigma  Phi. 


Second  row: 

WEST,  David  LeRoy,  Woodland.  N.  C;  Sociology:  Varsity 

D;   Phi   Kappa  Sigma;   Fellowship  of  Christian'  Athletes; 

Baseball  1.  2.  3,  4. 

WESTERMAN.  Charles  Edward.  Jr..  Falls  Church.  Va.: 

Economics:  Sigma  Chi;  NROTC  1.  2.  3.  4;  Student  Union  2. 

WHARTON,  Paul  Burke,  Keyport.  N.  J.;  History:  Chapel 

Choir  1,  2,  3.  4;  Men's  Glee  Club  1,  2,  3. 

WHE.AT,  Mary  Erskine,  Aiken,  S.  C;  Music;  Ivy;   Who's 

Who;  Delta  Mu  Tau;  Concert  Band   1.  2,  3,  4;   Hoof  "n" 

Horn   2.   3;   Episcopal   Student   Fellowship   L   2;   Student 

Union  2.  3;  Symphony  Orchestra  2.  3.  4;  WSGA  4. 


Charlotte.    N.     C.;    Religu 


Third  row: 

WHEELER.    Harold    N 

Kappa   Alpha. 

WIllSNANT.  John  Keenan.  Jr..  Shelby.  X    C.  P,  -\l,.i 

Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Chapel  Choir  1.  2;  M.-n\  <  ,|.  .    (   I,, I,  I      ' 

M.iRhing   Band   2.   3.   4;    MSGA    1.    2;    l',.-\|.,|    s,„,.ix 

1.  2.  3.  4;  Baptist  Student  Union  3.  4;  YM(  : A  1.   V  Mnns.  - 

\M  11  IE.  Jane  Dale,  Shelby,  N.  C;  History:  Sigma  Delta 
Pi.  <  li.ncert  Band  1.  2;  Westminster  Fellowship  1.  2,  Vice- 
I'l'v  3.  4;  Campus  Chest  3;  Chronicle  \,  2,  3;  YWCA  1,  3.  4. 
WHIFE.  Thomas  Sherwell,  Greenville,  S.  C;  Sociology: 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Chronicle  3;  NROTC  1,  2,  3,  4;  Pep 


W  HITTLE.  Reed  Lavzelere.  Winter  Park.  Fla.;  Psychology: 
Pi  .Sigma  .\lpha;  Bench  and  Bar  1,  2.  3;  Debate  team '3; 
Episcopal  Student  Fellowship  3.  4;  YMCA  1,  2.  3.  4; 
.Swimming  1. 

\\ILB()URNE.  Harriet  Sharon.  Lillington.  N.  C;  Politi- 
,.//  \-„nce:  Pi  Sigma  Alpha;  Alpha  Phi;  Chronicle  1;  YWCA 
1 :  ^  oung  Democrats  4. 

.C:OX.  Landis  Melrose.  Winston-Salem.  N.  C;  English- 

1;   FAC   4;   YWCA    l'. 


Delta   Delta;    Chai 


-KINS.   William   Thomas.   Durha 

n.cjwg:   AIEE   3.   4. 


N.    C;   £/,., 


rical 


WILKINSON,  James  Glenn.  Norman.  Okla  •  I'olilual 
Sn.ncr:  Whos  Who:  Varsity  D;  Old  Trinity  Club;  Phi  Delta 
I  ii.i.i:  Men's  Judicial  Board  3,  4;  Football  1,  2,  3,  4;  Fellow- 
sliip  i]l  Christian  Athletes. 

WILKINSON.  Lillian  Anne,  Charleston,  W.  Va  ■  Malh- 
emaius;  Alpha  Delta  Pi;  .Social  Standards  2,  3. 
WILLIAMS.  Alvah  Tennyson.  Chesapeake.  Va.;  Political 
Science;  Tau  Kappa  Alpha,  Sec.  3;  Delta  Sigma  Phi.  Sec.  3- 
Debate  Team  1 ,  2,  Pres.  3.  4;  YMCA  1 .  2.  3.  4. 
WILLIAMS,  Edwin  Joseph.  Durham,  N.  C;  History 
YMct   ,^'1"'^^"°"^'     Affairs     Committee     Chairman    '3; 


1964 


r^  p  0  __ 

\-s    feyry   f-^  -f--^- 


I--'  ^  (%  O^ 


WIS. 

,  K.,|> 

llr,l..it  Haywood,  Columbia,  S.  C;  English: 
.,i:  ,l,,/»,v4:  Pen2,  3. 

WIS. 

Cli.l,' 

la.i.rs  WVndel,  Birmingham,  Mich.;  History: 
quia;  Bench  and  Bar  1,  2,  3,  4;  Shoe  and 
;  Student  Union  1,  2. 

.\MS. 

Martha  Elizabeth,  Alcoa,  Tenn.;  Malh- 
Ir  2,  Offce  Manager  3,  4;  Methodist  Student 
2,   3;  YWCA   1. 

A  MS. 
lui  Ba 

Melvin    Guy,    Pink    Hill,    N.    C;    History; 
2,  3,  4;  Pep  Board  2,  3,  4;  Methodist  Student 
2,   3,  4;  .Student  Union   1,  2.   3,  4;  YMCA 
ung  Democrats  1,  2,  Vice.-Pres.  3.  Pres.  4. 

WILLIAMS,  Richard  Gordon.  Jr.,  Harrington.  R.  I.; 
Pre-Med:  Beta  Thcta  Pi;  Pre-Med  Society  1.  2.  3.  4;  MSGA 
Student  Life  Committee  3.  4;  Lacrosse  1,  4. 
WILLIAMSON.  John  Neville.  Wauseon.  Ohio;  Mathe- 
matics: Who's  IVho:  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Red  Friars;  Pi  Mu 
r.psilon;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Delta  Tau  Delta,  Pres.  4; 
Chaijrl  Clhoir  1,  2;  FAC  4;  Mens  Glee  Club  1,  2;  Men's 
JiHlual  Board  4;  Housemaster  3. 

WILSON.  Patricia  Gail.  North  .Arlington.  Va.;  Geology; 
Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Ivy;  Chapel  Choir  2,  Women's  Glee 
Club  2. 

WINSTON,  James  Fallon,  Coral  Gables,  Fla.;  Electrical 
Engineering;  AIEE  3,   4. 


m^ 


Thtrd  row: 

WINZELER,  William  Charles,  Napoleon,  Ohio;  Prr-Med- 

F.nglish;  Sigma  Nu. 

\VIKSC:HNITZER.  Justus   Mueller.  Jr.,  Baltimore,   Md.; 

.\,.,:u„i„ig:  NROTC  1;  Peer  2,  3,  4;  WDBS  2,  3,  4;  YMCA 

WISE,    Nancy    Marie,    Raleigh,    N.    C;   .Kursing;    Student 
Union    1 ,   2. 

WOLF.    Mary    Magdalene,    Cicero,    111.;    Spanish:    Delt.i 
Delta  Delta. 


\\i  IMHLE,  William  Fletcher,  Jr.,  Winston-Salem,  N.  C; 
l\,liii,,d  Science;  Who's  Who;  Beta  Omega  Sigma;  Phi  Delta 
Iheta;  Bench  and  Bar  1.  2;  Campus  Ches't  2;  MSGA  2, 
Student  Life  Committee  Chairman  3,  Senator  4;  Newman 
Club  1,2,  3,  4;  .Soccer  I,  2. 

WONSIDLER,   Robert   Ray,   Hellertown.   Pa.;      Electrical 
Engineering;  AIEE  3,  4;  DukEngineer  3,  4;  Track  1. 
WORDEN,    Susan    Frances,    Falls   Church,    Va.;    History; 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha. 

WLTLFSBERG,  Einar  John,  Arlington,  Va.;  Pre-Med;  Phi 
1).  li.i  Iheta;  Pre-Med  Society  3,  4;  Lutheran  Student  As- 
s..,  i.iiion  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Union  3,  4;  Football  1,  2,  3,  4; 


\Vn 


mg 


Tau 


Fifth  row: 

YAGER,  Sue,  Silver  Spring.  Md.;  Political  Sciei 
Psi  Omega;  Ivy;  Zeta  Tau  .Alpha. 
YAKE,  Jeffry  Thomas,  Titusville.  N.  J.;  Mechanical  Engi- 
neering: Arnold  Air  Society;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  AFROTC 
1,  2,  3,  4;  ASME  3,  4;  YMCA  Dad's  Day  Committee  1. 
YARGER,  Greig  Toms,  South  Bend,  Ind.;  Eleclrical  Engi- 
neering: Sigma  Nu;  AIEE  2,  3,  4;  FAC  3,  4;  Methodist 
Student  Fellowship  1;  Student  Union  4;  Sailing  Club  1,  2, 
3,  Pres.  4. 

Y.ARNALL,  Lynn  Louise,  Greensboro,  N.  C;  History; 
Sandals,  Vicc-Pres.  2;  Kappa  Alpha  Thcta;  Women's 
Glee  Club  1 ;  YWCA  2. 


First  row: 

YARNALL,  Wayne  Heritage,  Stone  Harbor,  N.  J.;  FJec- 

trical  Engineering:  AIEE  1,  2,  3;  Radio  Council  4;  WDBS 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Sailing  Club  1.  2,  4;  Swimming  Manager  2; 
Engineers  Radio  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 

YEH,  Betty,  Lynchburg,  Va.;  Mathematics;  Ivy;  Pre-Med 
Society  1,  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Chorus  1;  WRA  1,  2,  3,  4. 
YOCUM,  Edward  Strickland,  Larchmont,  N.  Y.;  History: 
Varsity  D;  Beta  Thcta  Pi,  Vice-Pres.  4;  Men's  Glee  Club  1 ; 
IFC  3;  Swimming  1,  2,  3.  4. 

YODZIS,  Peter  Paul,  Baltimore,  Md.;  Physics;  Chronicle  2; 
3,  4;  Unitarians  2,  3. 

Second  row: 

YORK,  Tekla  ,\nn,   San   Antonio,  Texas;   History:   Sigma 

Delta  Pi;  Delta  Delta  Delta;  FAC  4;  YWCA  1.  2,   3,  4; 

/\r(;G,  Mary  Cecile,  Annandale,  Va. ;  History:  Alpha 
rill  <  >inega,  Pres.  4. 

Zl.REN,  Richard  William,  Towson,  Md.;  Mechanical 
Engineering;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  I17ki'.(  ll'ho;  Order  of  Saint 
Patrick;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Beta  Omega  Sigma;  Phi 
Eta  Sigma;  Pi  Mu  Epsilon;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  Pi  Tau  Sigma; 
Theta  Chi,  Pres.  4;  ASME  1,  2,  3.  Vice-Chairman  4;  Court 
of  Appeals  2,   Chairman   4;   Engineers  Guidance  Council 

2,  3,  4;  Engineers  Student  Council,  Vice-Pres.  4;  FAC  2, 
Junior  Chairman  3;  Episcopal  Student  Fellowship  1; 
WDBS  1,  2. 

ZIDE.  Elliott  Lawience,  Fitchburg,  Mass.;  Pre-Med:  Tau 
Epsilon  Phi,  Pres.  4;  Hoof  'n'  Horn  2,  Pre-Med  Society  1, 
2,  3,  4;  Religious  Council  3,  4,  Methodist  Student  Fellow- 
ship 1,  2,  3,  4;  N.SA  1,  2,  Wesley  Playeis  3,  4. 


O 


(964 


seniors  not  pictured 


BENNETT,  Frank  White,  HI,  Durham,  N.  C;  Music;  Delta  Mu  Tau; 
Concert  Band  1,  2,  Pres.  3,  4;  Duke  Ambassadors  2,  Leader  3,  4;  Hoof 
'n'  Horn  2,  3,  4;  Marching  Band  2;  Student  Union  Fine  Arts  Com- 
mittee 2;  Symphony  Orchestra  1,  2,  3,  4;  Town  Men's  Club  1,  2; 
Madrigal  Singers  4. 


CONROY,  Dale  Daniel,  Bethpage,  N.   Y.;   Political  Science:  Phi  Beta 
Kappa;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha;  Kappa  Sigma;  Bench  and  Bar  2;  Swimming  2. 


MULLEN,  James  NichoUs,  Gastonia,  N.  C;  History;  Tau  Psi  Omega; 
Kappa  Sigma;  Student  Union  Fine  Arts  Committee  3;  YMCA  1,  2, 
3,  4;  NROTC  1. 


.SNOW,  Sabin    Tucker,    Durham.    N.    C;    Spanish;    Kappa    Sigma; 
NROTC  1,  2;  Commodore  Club  1,  2;  Lacrosse  1,  2. 


EMLET.  Jackie  Ward,   Rowland,  N.   C;   Music:  Delta  Delta  Delta; 
Chapel  Choir  1;  Women's  Glee  Club  1. 


STOLLWERK,  Davi 
Duke  Players  3,  4;  He 
.Society  1,  2,  3,  4. 


I,  Lynbrook,  N.  Y.;  English:  Tau  Epsilon  Phi; 
)f 'n'  Horn  4;  Pre-Med  Society  1,  2,  3,  4;  Hillel 


juniors 


WOMAN'S  COLLEGE  JUNIOR  CLASS 
OFFICERS:  Lejt  to  right:  President  Dennes 
Seailes,  Secretary  Libba  Barnett.  Treasurer 
|()vce       Harrold,       Vice-President       Dolores 


TRINITY  COLLEGE  JUNIOR  CLASS 
OFFICERS:  Left  to  right:  Secretary-Treasurer 
Phil  LaMotte,  President  Sherif  Nada,  Vice- 
President   Tom   Zavelson. 


I 


fT^fUXi^ 


i 


>  vf 


SC:H00L  of  NURSING  junior  CLASS 
OFFICERS:  Left  to  right:  Treasurer  Caroline 
Lewis,  President  DeeDee  Farnham,  Vice- 
President  Hettie  Garland,  Secretary  Tharon 
McConnell. 


-3-^ 


'^ 


COLLEGE  OF  ENGINEERING  JUNIOR 
CLASS  OFFICERS:  President  JohnMcClain. 
Absent:  Secretary-Treasurer  Scott  Salter. 


ACTON, 
ADAMS, 
AHAMS. 
ADl.AM. 
AllMl.I 

Mary  Alice 
Clifford  S. 
Patricia  Lee 
lames  Kenneth 
,bT,  Arnold  Lorentz 

Danville,  Kv. 

San  Mateo,  Calif. 

McLean,  Va. 

Jenkintown,  Pa. 

Denver,  Colo. 

Sfcnnd  roit 

AI.BERS.  Barbara  Jan  East  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 

Al.nRIDGE,  John  Graves  Mt.  Airy,  N.  C;. 

ALI,1:N.  Margaret  Bothwell  Edina,  Minn. 

.\LLVN.  Donald  Lancv  Moorestown,  N.  J. 

.\NDERS,  Charles  Alan  Hyattsville,  Md, 


Thud  row: 

ANDERSON,  C.  Robert 
ANDERSON.  Thomas  J. 
ANDREWS,  Craig  Neal 
.VNUTT.A,  Lucile  Jamison 
APPLETON,  Susan  Elizabeth 


Fourth  row: 

APPLEYARD,  Jo  Ann 
ARENSON,  Ronald  Lee 
ARGY,  John 

B.\CHM.^N,  Walter  E.,  Ill 
BADGETT,  Alice  Sheppard 


Fifth  row: 

BAER,  George  James 
BAILEY,  Alice  Jean 
BAIRD,  Edward  F. 
BAKER,  Judith  .•\nn 
BAKER,  Susannah  Carlin 


.Springfield,  111. 

.\tianta,  Ga. 

Manchester,  Pa. 

Watford,  England 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 


Glenview,  III. 

Pensacola,  Fla. 

Hollywood,  Fla. 

Easton,  Pa. 

.Atlanta,  Ga. 


Grosse  Pointe,  Mich. 

Wilmington,  Del. 

.Alden,  Pa. 

Ashland,  Ky. 

Scarsdale,  N.  Y. 


Sixth  row: 

BALDERSTON,  Barbara  Glen  Mills,  Pa. 

BALITSARIS,  Peter  M.  Knoxvillc,  Tcnn. 

BANKS,  Lawrence  Kirk  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

BANKS,  Wendell  Phillips  Blagden  Atlanta,  Ga. 

BARBEE,  Ronald  Mills          ■"  MorrisviUe,  N.  C. 


Seventh  row: 

BARLOW,  Richard  Smith  Bardstown,  Ky. 

BARNES,  .Stephen  P.  Huntington,  N.  Y. 

BARNETT.  Elizabeth  Anne  Atlanta,  Ga. 

B.ASS.  Kenneth  Carrington,  III  Wilmington,  Del. 

BAUER,  Euphemia  Church,  II  Westfield,  N.  J. 


E,i!,hlh  row: 

BAUMGARTNER,  Bruce  Richard    Ft.  Thomas,  Ky. 
BAY,  Edna  Grace  Dover,  Ohio 

BAYES,  Guy  Anthony  Falls  Church,  Va. 

BEASLEY,  Frederick  Alexander  Aiken,  S.  C. 

BELL,  Sarah  Ellen  Spruce  Pine,  N.  C. 


Ninth  row: 

BELL.  Virginia  Douglas  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

BENJAMIN.  Albert  Edward,  Jr.  Baltimore,  Md. 

BENJAMIN,  Lucinda  Moore       New  Fairfield,  Conn. 
BENNETT,  Ann  Louise  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

BENNETT,  Bruce  Rittenhouse  Atlanta,  Ga. 


Tenth  row: 

BENNETT,  Diane  Carol 
BENNETT,  John  Herbert 
BERGQUIST,  Linda  Ruth 
BERRY,  Thomas  Cornell,  Jr 
BERTSCH,John  Roger 


Chicago,  111. 

Bethesda,  Md. 

Lake  Worth,  Fla. 

Virginia  Beach,  Va. 

Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 


O   P  f^i 

(^  O   O    !^'   ^ 

O   B   ^  f)0l 


f^  O  O  P 

P  r  #?,  o  .. 

Q  f^  P   P  f) 


ll 


t 


i 


P  ^  ^  P 


?.f^f 


f^' 


I',1M<FELD,  James  L.  Highland  Park,  111. 

m.ACK.  Jane  Elizabeth  Columbia,  S.  C. 

BLAC;KARD,  William  Raymond,  Jr. 

Jacksonville.  Fla. 
BUCK,  John  S.  St.  Simons  Island.  Ga. 

BLOHM.  Barbara  Ann  Greenwood,  S.  C. 


Second  row 
BOGGS,  Parker  T. 
BOND.  James  A. 
BOST.Juanita  Mae 
BOSVVELL.  Richard  Neal 
BOUMAN,  John  Karl 


T/iird  row: 

BOYD,  Mary  Brantley 
BOYLES.  Sandra  Kay 
BRACY.  Benjamin  Franklin 
BRADING,  Barbara  Alice 
BRADSHER.  Patricia  Marv 


Fo„rll,  row: 

BRANN0C;K,  Larry  Richard 
BRANSC:OMB.  Ernest  Jack 
BREDDER.  Roy  Stanley 
BREWSTER.  John  Edwards.  Ji 
BRIDGEMAN,  Kenneth  Sterlir 


Fiflh  row: 

BRILL,  Howard  Walter 
BROKER,  Nathanael 
BROOKS,  Charles  Irving 
BROOKS,  Donald  Bradley 
BROWN,  Diane  Elizabeth 


Slxlll  row 

BROWN,  Paul  Frederick,  Jr. 
BROWN.   Timothy  Scott 
BROWNELL.  Tempe  Currv 
BRUMMETT.  Barbara  Sue 
BURCKEL.  Mary  Augusta 


Falmouth,  Mass. 

Lutherville,  Pa. 

Eagle  Springs,  N.  C. 

Brunswick,  Ga. 

Binghamton,  N.  Y. 


Seirnlh  row: 

BURGESS, 
BIM<(,KSS, 
BIKKL  1) 
KlRKl.  ]■ 
BURSl.l/M 


.\ndrcw  Lynn.  Jr 


Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Greensboro.  N.  C. 

Orangeburg,  S.  C. 

Sumter,  S.  C. 

Durham.  N.  C. 


Reidsville,  N.  C. 

Chattanooga.  Tenn. 

Morristown,  N.  J. 

Wheaton,  111. 

5  Richmond,  Va. 


Daytona  Beach.  Fla. 
Concord,  N.  H. 
Memphis,  Tenn. 
Durham,  N.  C. 
Durham,  N.  C. 


Clearwater,    Fla. 

Sharon.  Conn. 

Bethesda.  Md. 

Norwalk.  Conn. 

Wilmington.  Del. 


.■\rlington,  Va. 

Pompano  Beach,  Fla. 

\Vinchester,  Mass. 

Richmond,  Va. 

Hyattsville,  Md. 


Eighth  row: 

BURWELL.  Jeanne  Drost  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

BUTLER,  Marilyn  Kay  McComb,  Miss. 

CALDWELL,  Elizabeth  Kennedy  Dillon.  S.  C. 

CALEEN.  Reynold  Laurence,  Jr.  Palm  Beach,  Fla. 

CAMERON,  Betty  Sue  Atlanta,  Ga. 


.Vinlh  row: 

f:AMi:RON,  Donald  Curtis 
(  :  Wll'HI.II.,  .\nita  Carol 
(    \\l  ri',1  I  I  ,  James  Stewart 
(    \1<.  \\\  \^  .  James  Spcncc 
LiARDLN,  Gary  Russell 


Tenth  . 


Upper  Montclair,  N.  J. 

Savannah,  Ga. 

Ill         Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Chattanooga,  Tenn. 


CARDONA,  Ginny  Ft.  Belvoir,  Va. 

CARITHERS,  Susan  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

CARPENTER,  Thomas  Sheridan  Attleboro,  Mass. 

CARROLL,  Dorothy  Constance  Chappaqua,  N.  Y. 

CASHWELL,  Leon  Franklin,  Jr.  Raleigh,  N.  C. 


CASTLE,  Tniman  R. 
CAUDLE.  Bctsv  Kathivn 
CAWLEY.John  Arnold.  Jr 
CAYCE,  E.  Evans 
CHAMBERS,  John  Alfred 


CH.\MBLEE,  Carole  Annette 
CIIE.\THAM,  Robert  Lee 
C:H0TINER.  Gerald 
CLARK.  Doiit;las  Mason 
CLARK.  Jean  Elizabeth 


Tliml  rmv: 
CLARKE,  Jon  B, 
CL.\Y,  Gertrude  Linda 
COBB,  Lawrence  Wells 
COCKER,  Wesley  Louis 
COGSWELL,  Jack  D. 


COHOE.  Geraldine  .\nn 
COLCLOUGH,  Andrew  Eve 
COLEMAN,  Linda  Lorraine 
COLL.  John  Peter 
COLVIN.  Beverly  Jean 


F,Jlh  row: 

COMBS.  Mary  Camille 
CONN.  Judith 
CONNOR,  Henry  David 
CONRAD.  Carl  Edward 
COOEY,  Karen  Maureen 


Sixth  row: 

COOK,  Barbara  Ellen 
COOPER,  Be.ty  PhiUips 
COOPER,  Larry  Allen 
CORBIN,  Lee  Lewis 
CORDY'ACK,  Cathrvn  Anne 


Glenview.  Ill 

Greensboro.  N.  t: 

Elkhart,  Ind 

Virginia  Beach.  Va 

Birmingham,  .\la 


High  Point,  N.  C. 

Pulaski.  Tenn. 

McKeesport.  Pa. 

Rye.  N.  Y. 

Stratford.  Conn. 


Denver.  Colo. 

Sao  Paulo.  Brazil 

.\tlanta.  Ga. 

.\rlington.  Va. 

Westport,  Conn. 


St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 

Arlington,  Va. 

Sunbury,  Pa. 

Carnegie.  Pa. 

Dillsburg.  Pa. 


Mt.  Airy,  N.  C. 

Summit.  N.J. 

Louisville.  Kv. 

Wilmington,  Del. 

Hagerstown,  Md. 


Dayton,  Ohio 

Durham.  N.  C. 

Cuyahoga  Falls,  Ohio 

Livingston.  N.  J. 

Frederick.  Md. 


Seventh  row: 
CORN,  Lila  Carol 
CORNWELL.  Susan  Hipson 
COTTER.  Douglas  .\drian 
COTTERILL.  Susan  Elizabeth 
COVINGTON,  James  Edwin 


Eighth  row: 

COWAN.  Florence  AUene 

COWHERD.  Frank  Garnett.  HI 

COX,  Gwin  Lee 

COX,  Joseph  Harper 

GREAVES.  Donald  Winston 


\ineth  row: 

CREDLE.  Laney  Tilson 
CREWS.  Rebecca  Elaine 
CRIST.  Peter  Beardsley 
CROSBY.  Marshall  Robert 
CROTHERS,  Phyllis  Jean 


Shelby.  N.  C. 

Lincolnton.  N.  C. 

Skvland.  N.  C. 

Chapel  Hill.  N.  C. 

Whiteville.  N.  C. 


Sweetwater,  Tenn. 

N.  Laurel.  Md. 

Mt.  Olive,  N.  C. 

Wilmington,  N.  C. 

Evanston,  111. 


Bristol,  Tenn. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Downingtov\'n.  Pa. 

Gainesville.  Fla. 

Elkton,  Md. 


Tenth  row: 

CRUIKSHANK,  Dwight  P.  Parkersburg.  W   Va 

CUBRETH.  Thomas  Verona.  N.  J. 

CURRY.  James  Lawson  Reidsville,  Ga. 

CUTCHIN.  Carolyn  Jane  Sherrills  Ford,  N.  C. 

DAVIDSON,  Noel  Roanoke,  Va. 


ill 


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DAVIS,  Anne  Elizabeth 
DAVIS,  Carol  Ann 
DAVIS,  Robert  Errol 
DAVIS,  Wayne  E.,Jr. 
DECKERT,  Susan  Pepper 


.  I.imes  Edward 
111.  Cathy  Lewis 
li/abi-th  Clare 

R.  Susan  Kay 

,  John  C:harles       Gr 


Tkird  row: 

DOGGETT.  Maurine 
DONKIN,  Deborah 
DOWNING,  B.  JoAnn 
DOYLE.  Larry  James 
DRALEY,  Mary  Ellen 


:on-Salem,  N.  C. 

Boonsboro,  Md. 

Aiken,  S.  C. 

Annandale,  Va. 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 


Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Hinsdale,  111. 

Forest  Hills,  N.  Y. 

Plainfield.  N.J. 
Pointe  Park.  Mich. 


Lakeland,  Fla. 

State  College,  Pa. 

.Atlanta,  Ga. 

Simsbury,  Conn. 

Hampton,  Va. 


Fourl/i  rotv: 

DREISINGER.  Leanora  Ann  Cleveland.  Ohio 

DULA,  Clyde  Stephen  Winston-Salem.  N.  C. 

DUNCAN,  Alfred  Tawresey  San  Diego;  Calif. 

DUNCAN.  Susan  Gary  North  Wilkesboro,  N.  C. 

DUNLAP.  Joseph  Christopher  Raleigh,  N.  C. 


F,Jlh  row: 

DUNN,  Ernest  Lloyd  Fayctteville,  N.  C. 

DUSBABEK.  Susan  Margaret  Chevy  Chase.  Md. 

DUTTON,  Robert  Wavne  .Atlanta.  Ga. 

DYE,  John  Michael       '  Anderson,  S.  C. 

LAKES,  Sylvia  F.     San  Pedro  Sula,  Honduras,  C.  A. 


Sixlh  row: 

EARNHARDT,  Kent  Cline 
EASLEY,  William  King 
EASON,  William  Everette.  Jr 
ECKERD,  John  Marcus 
ECKERT,  Alan  Walter 


Ursula  Marga 


1.1 .1  JS,  Jenny  Rose 
I.RICKSON,  Linda  Elise 
LRICKSON,  Roger  Carl 
ERNST,  Mary  Lucille 
ESSLINGER,  Karen  Jov 


inston-Salem,  N.  C. 

Rock  Hill.  .S.  C. 

Four  Oaks,  N.  C. 

Marion.  N.  C. 

Washington,  D.  C. 


Wilmington.  Del. 

Goldsboro,  N.  C. 

Greenville,  S.  C. 

Akron.  Ohio 

Nyack,N.  Y. 


Goldsboro,  N.  C. 

Glenview,  111. 

Kettering,  Ohio 

Fort  Lauderdale,  Fla. 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 


Holland 
l.uion 
1.1  Dale 


Roanoke.  Va. 

Signal  Mountain,  Tenn. 

Avondale  Estates.  Ga. 

South  Salem.  N.  Y. 

Parksley,  Va. 


\lkBANKS,James  Harold 
.\  IK  FAX,  Nancy  Ellen 
Al.CIANI,  Ronald  Brita 
ARNHAM,  Elsie  Edith 
.\i:i,KNER,  Virginia 


Panama  City,  Fla 
College  Park,  Md 

Hammonton,  N.  J 
Wynnewood,  Pa 

New  Vernon,  N.J 


78 


FEAZELL.  Geore;p  Landon. 
FERr,rS(-)\,  Barbara  Ann 
FERCl'-i  )N.  l).„nis  Henry 
FEKKI.I.I..  \l.il.  ..Iin  Rca 
FESMII.R.  Barbara  Joan. 


Second  row: 

FEW.  \Vimam  Preston 
F1NC:HER,  Doloris  Ann 
FISCHER.  Martin  Dous^las 
FISHBACK.  Edward  Wilmo 
FISHER.  Carl  Ellis 


Third  row: 

FISHER.  Rita  Carol 
FLINT.  Beverly  Hitchcock 
FLOWERS,  George  Horace, 
FOGLE.  Robert  Hart 


Falls  Chinch,  Va. 

StatcsN-iUe,  N.  C. 

Springdale,  Pa. 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

New  Haven,  Conn. 


FORSMAN.  Dale  He 


Fourlli  rate: 

FOSTER.  Eleanor  Carolina 

FOX.  Patrick  B. 

FOX.  Stephen  Douglas 

FRANCIS.  Jerrv  Douglas 

FRANK,  Rebecca  Joan 


Fijlh  row: 

FR.VSER,  Edith  Anne 
FRAZER.  Richard  Andrew 
FREE.  MeUnda  Leigh 
FREUND.  Henrv  Louis.  Jr. 
FURNESS,  Thomas  Adrian. 


Sixth  row: 

FURSTE.  Nancy  Dianne 
GAMBILL,  Linda  Kay 
GAMMILL,  Kenneth  MacNaii 
GARAND,  Eugene  ..\rmand 
GARLAND.  Hettie  Lou 


Sevnilh  row: 

GATEWOOD.  Thomas  Schley 
G.\TTIS.  Daniel  Richard 
GEGAUFF,  Carol  Louise 
GIBBONS,  George  Michael 
GIBBONS.  William  Henry 


Eighth  row: 

GIBSON.  Norman  Thomas 
GILLEN,  Marilyn  Joyce 
GILLESPIE,  Sara  Jean 
GILLILAND,  Margaret  Ann 
GITTINGS.  Karen  Jeanne 


Xinth  row: 

GNUSE.  James  Richard 
GOODY.  John  Burton 
GRAHAM.  Robert  Bruce 
GRANEY,  Michael  P. 
GRANT,  Norman  C. 


Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Durham.  N.  C. 
Richmond.  Va. 
Marietta,  Ohio 
Basking  Ridge,  N.  J. 


Sarasota,  Fla. 
Charleston.  \V.  Va. 

Roanoke.  Va. 
Caroleen,  N.  C. 
Mt.  Airy.  N.  C. 


Atlanta,  Ga. 
Jacksonville.  Fla. 


Columbus.  Ohio 
Wilkesboro,  N.  C. 

.Scarsdale,  N.  Y. 

Centerport,  N.  Y. 

Shelby.  N.  C:. 


Americus,  Ga. 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Gillette,  N.  J. 

Lenoir,  N.  C. 
Houston.    Texas 


Hamlet.  N.  C. 

Wantagh,  N.  Y. 

Scarsdale.  N.  Y. 

Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Annapolis,  Md. 


Bethel  Park,  Pa. 
Severna  Park.  Md. 
Silver  Spring.  Md. 
Middletown.  Ohio 

Lakcwood.  N.  J. 


Tenth  row: 

GRANT.  Wesley  Bennett  Kannapolis,  N.  C. 

GR.\YBEAL.  Robert  Thomas  Marion.  Va. 

GREEN.  David  Louis  Darragh 

Winston-Salem.  N.  C. 
GREEN.  Robert  E.  Alexandria,  Va. 

GREENLEAF,  Henry  McClellan,  Jr. 

West  Newton,  Mass. 


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GREENLY,  Michael  Steven 
GREENWOOD,  Roger  Kent 
GREIG,  Elizabeth  Boswell 
GRIGSBY.John  Taze,Jr, 
GUDEN,  Paul  Alexander 


Second  row: 

GUEST,  Susan  Elizabeth 
GULLEDGE,  Irene  Vertna 
GUNTER,  Richard  Arnold 
GUPTON.  Brenda  Ann 
GURLEY,  Hubert  Taylor 


Third  row: 

HAGAMAN,  Margaret  Lynn 
HAGOOD,  Louis  Reeve 
HAIRE,  Koleen  Alice 
HALL,  Clem  Maurice 
HALL.  Sandra  Elizabeth 


Beaufort,  S.  C. 
Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
Glenshaw,  Pa. 
Richmond,  Va. 
Babylon,  N.  Y. 


Darien.  Conn. 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Roanoke,  Va. 

Newport,  Va. 

Baltimore,  Md. 


Boone,  N.  C. 

Savannah,  Ga. 

Tallahassee,  Fla. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Si!\'er  Spring,  Md. 


Fourth  row: 

H.ALL,  Sara  Elizabeth  Cleveland  Heights,  Ohio 

HAMILTON,  Martha  Frances       St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 
HANDY,  Susan  Elizabeth  Crisfield,  Md. 

HANNA,  John  Edward  Sarasota,  Fla. 

H.A.RDING,  Bunnie 

Ft.  Buchanan.  Puerto  Rico 


Fij!h  row: 

HARDING,  Richard  Hunt  Falls  Church,  Va. 

HARGRETT,   Haines   HiUsman,  Jr.         Atlanta,  Ga. 


HARPER,  Wilmer  Milton 
HARRIS,  Charles  Marcu 
HARRIS,  John  Weiss 


iherstdale,  W.  Va. 
Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Dallas,  Texas 


HARRIS,  Judith  Hoyt 
HARROLD,  Joyce 
I  l.XRWOOD,  Stephen  Louis 
HAWKEY,  Richard  Stevenson,  Jr. 
Dhah 
H.^YGOOD,  Robert  Earl 


Albemarle,  N.  C. 

Bronxville,  N.  Y. 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 

ran,  Saudi  Arabia 
Pittsburgh,  Pa. 


HEALD,  Mary  Caroline 
HE.ATH,  George  Seaborn 
HEEFNER,  Elizabeth  Gray 
HELLEKSON,  Zoe  .Ann 
HELMES,  Charles  Tucker,  Jr. 


Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

Waycross,  Ga. 

Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

Wilmington,  Del. 

.South  Salem,  N.  Y. 


Eighth  row: 

HELMS,  Grady  Thomas,  Jr. 
HELMS,  Kenneth  Dean 
HENDERSON,  Harvey  EUett.  Jr 
HENDERSON,  Marv  Shepard 
HENRY,  Hugh  Litteil 


Monroe,  N.  C. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Concord,  Va. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Greencastle,  Ind. 


HERBERT,  Anne  Elizabeth  Washington,  D.  C. 

HERBERT,  Chesley  Carlisle,  III  Gastonia,  N.  C. 

HERBSTER,  Ronald  William  Chester,  Pa. 

HERIN,  Thomas  James  Miami,  Fla. 

HESS,  Allan  Pitner  River  Forest,  111. 


Tenth  row: 

HESS,  Doren  Willard,  Jr. 
HESS,  Richard  Mason 
HEUGH,  William  Richard 
11EU.SNER,  Barbara  Jeanne 
HILL,  Herbert  Morrison 


Atlanta,  Ga. 

Wheeling,  W.  Va. 

Port  Jefferson,  N.  Y. 

Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

Sylvania,  Ga. 


80 


IIOR  ION.  Bettvjane 
llt)L'C;H,  William  Colt,  Jr. 
HOUYOUX,  Jacques  Richa 


Clayton,  N.  C. 

Iharleston,  .S.  C. 

Clonover,  N.  C. 

Elkin,  N.  C. 

.\idcn,  N.  C. 


Concord,  N.  C. 

Reading,  Mass. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

East  VVilliston,  N.  Y. 

Kensington,  Md. 


riuul  row: 

HOVV,\RD,  William  Kenneth,  Jr 
HUBBARD,  Kenneth  Walton 
IIUBB.ARD,  Robert  Phillip 
HUDSON,  Wilham  Hill,  HI 
11UD.SON,  William  James,  Jr. 


HUGHES,  Patricia  Jane 
HUGHES,  \Villiara  Frank 
HUNTLEY,  Janet  Taylor 
HYDEMAN,  Elaine  Louise 
HYERS,  Thomas  Morgan 


Durham,  N.  C. 

Riverside,  Conn. 

Urbana,  111. 

Shelby,  N.  C. 

Silver  Spring,  Md. 


Englewood,  N.  J 

Wllmette,  111, 

Ellicott  City,  Md, 

Kansas  City,  Mo, 

Palatka,  Fla 


Fifth  ,ow: 

HY'RE.  Nancy  Jane  Boalsburg,  Pa. 

INGRAM,  Doris  Anne  Charleston,  W.  Va. 

JACOBSEN,  Arthur  Francis  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

JAC:KS0N,  Ann  Louise  Quincy,  Mass. 

JENNISON,  Clint  Clarinda  Norfolk,  Va. 


JEROME,  Forrest  Lenox,  III 
JOACHIMI,  Carroll  Liggett 
JOHNSEN,  William  Charles 
JOHNSON,  Albert  Foster 
JOHNSON,  Barbara  Kay 


Sei'enlh  row: 

JOHNSON,  Betty  Ruth 
JOHNSON,  Carl  Anderson 
JOHNSON,  James  Richard 
JOHNSON,  Jerry  M. 
JONES,  James  McAndrew,  Jr. 


Eighth  row: 

JORDAN,  Ann  Myers 
JORDAN,  Robert  Richard 
KAIGHIN,  James  Griffith 
KASMAR,  Particia  Mary 
KEESING,  Hugo  Arnold 


Coral  Gables,  Fla. 

Memphis,  Tenn. 

Washington,  D.  C. 

Mt.  Gilead,  N.  C. 
Washington,  D.  C. 


Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

Bethel  Park,  Pa. 

Lebanon,  Ind. 

Montgomery,  Ala. 


Durham,  N.  C. 

iton-Salem,  N.  C. 

Warren,  Ohio 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Bethesda,  Md. 


Minth  rdw: 

KEHAYES.  Alexander  Ryland  Edenton,  N.  C. 

KEIM,  William  Albert  Washington,  D.  C. 

KELLOGG,  James  McNaughton  Chicago,  111. 

KELLY,  Mary  Elizabeth  Lynchburg,  Va. 

KERMAN,  David  Douglas  Davtona  Beach,  Fla. 


Tenth  row: 
KERN,:  Alice  C. 
KILLINGER,  Arthur  Gordon 
KIMBALL,  Robert  David 
KIN.ARD,  Gail  Edith 
KING,  CalJ. 


Durham,  N.  C. 

Severna  Park,  Md. 

Burlington,  N.  C. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Dallas,  Texas 


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KING,  HoUis  Heaton 
KING.  Richard  Hartwick 
KINNAMON,  Noel  James 
KINSLEY,  Cheryl  Elaine 
KIRBY,  Paul  Vernon 

Chula  Vi,sta.  Calif. 

Nashville,  Tenn. 

Kernersville,  N.  C. 

La  Grange.  Ga. 

Silver  Spring.  Md. 

S.rnnd  row: 
KIRK,  Barbara  Jean 
KIK\V.\N,  Patrick  Bruce 
RISER.  |.,ui.s  Jacob.  Ill 
KISSI.INC.  Anthony  Miller.  Jr. 
KriCllIN,  John  SiHiimerell 

Wilmington,  Del. 

Atlanta.  Ga. 

Hickory.  N.  C. 

Pleasantville,  N.  Y. 

Wake  Forest.  N.  C. 

r/,n,l  row: 

KITCHING,  Brent  Gordon  Sharon  Hill,  Pa. 

KITSINGER,  Otto  Cobb,  II  Kermit,  Texas 

KITTERMAN,  James  .Sidney.  Jr.  Norfolk,  Va. 

KLESMER,  Harold  Newport  News,  Va. 

KLOCK.  Douglas  M.  Hilton,  N.  Y. 


Foinlh  ,ow: 

KONINCSBERGER.  Rosine  Mary 

Eindhoven.  The  Netherlands 
K(  l/.ICKl.  I'.iula  Louise  Jacksonville.  Fla. 

KRASIN.  Ran  Las  Vegas.  N.  M. 

RR.VLiSE.  Leonard  Holden  Jaffrey  Center,  N.  H. 

KRAYBILL.  Susan  Emilv  Durham,  N.  C. 


/■',///'  nr.r: 

RRl.HS.  Richard  Dietrich 
RRL'HiER.  Evelyn  Jeannine 
KUNSI'LING.  Ted  Richard 
KUNTZ.  Lee  Allan 
LAKIN,  Clifford  .-\llen 


Siy/I, 
LAN 


Richard  Conrad 
\M(  VITE,  PhiUips  Gibbs 
Wt;,  Jane  Estelle 
\i\G,'Noel  Elizabeth 
\Nn:R.  Irving  William 


.ANNING.  Thomas  Pincknev 
ARSIl.  K,,l,rrt  Neal 
,  \NN|  I  IK.    \iui  Rosena 
\  I  I  \ll  k    l.lianor  Sue 
\\\^.  I.K,  William  Grove 


Eighlh  row: 

LEE.  Ja.k^..,,  f.r.lrn.k,  Jr. 
LEFLER,  Will, ,111  C  ,  |r. 
LEMLY.   Ihunias  .Ulger 
LEWELLEN,  Charles  Ralph 
LEWIS,  Marv  Caroline 


Nnilh  row: 
LII  TON.  Roll 


Tenth  row: 

LONG,  Donald  Finley 
LOOPER,  William  Curtis 
LOPP,  Jerrell  Eugene 
LOTSPEICH,  Edgar  Sevier 
LOVE,  Catherine  Jane  Reeve 


Washington,  D,  C. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

Staten  Island,  N.  Y. 

Miami  Shores,  Fla. 

Miami  Beach,  Fla. 


Farmington,  Mich. 

Salisbury.  Md. 

Raleigh.  N.  C. 

FarmviUc,  N.  C. 

Falls  Church,  Va. 


Durham,  N.  C. 

Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

Smithfield,  N.  C. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

.Sarasota,  Fla. 


ayettevillc,  N.  C. 

Pittsburgh.  Pa. 

Shreveport,  La. 

Louisiana,  Mo. 
FarmviUc,  N.  C. 


Park  Ridge.  111. 
s       Burlington.  N.  C. 

HI       Frankfort,  Ky. 
Rocky  River,  Ohio 


Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Gastonia,  N.  C. 
Lexington,  N.  C. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio 
New  York,  N.  Y. 


82 


LOW.  Heather  Jane 
LOWE.  Frank  Rockwell 
LOWE.  Rick  Best 
LOWERY,  Thomas  Andr 
LOWRY,  Michael  Leo 


Second  rmr: 
LUCE.  Kar< 
LUDWKi,  I- 
LUKl.NS.  |.i 
LUNDIIOI. 
LYNCH.  Oc 


Ihird  row: 

LYON,  Carl  Francis,  Jr. 
M.-icDON.^LD,  Henry  John 
M.\CE,  .-Knn  Elizabeth 
NL^cL.^NE,  Charles  Newell 
M.\NN,  Glenn  Edward,  Jr. 


Fourlh  rotv: 

M.\NN.  Ralph  Emerson,  II 
.M.VRTIN.  Mary  Bynum 
NL\THEW,S,  Patricia  Lee 
M.ATUZ.X.  .Albert  Charles,  Jr. 
MAUNEY.  James  Patrick 


itrona  Heisrhts,  Pa. 

Brunswick.  Ga. 

Pepper  Pike,  Ohio 

Tyler,  Te.xas 

Charleston,  S.  C. 


Metuchen,  N.  J. 

Shaker  Heights,  Ohio 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Ridgewood,  N.  J. 

Fairfield,  C;onn. 


Sumter,  .S.  C. 

New  Bern,  N.  C. 

Richmond,  Va. 

Toledo,  Ohio 
Durham,  N.  C. 


Jacksonville.  Fla. 

Tarboro.  N.  C. 
.Atlanta,  Ga. 

Morrisville.  Pa. 
Fort  Lawn,  .S.  C. 


F,fll,  rotv: 

MAXWELL.  Jane  Meredith  Durham,  N.  C. 

McBRIDE,  Robert  Elliott  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

McCarthy.  Frederick  .Anthony         Greenbelt,  Md. 
McCARTY.  Kristine  Marie  Durham,  N.  C. 

McCLAIN.John  Clinton,  Jr.  Anderson,  S.  C. 


Stxih  row: 

McCLEARY.  Jane  Robinson 
McCONNEL.  Diana  Cecelia 
McCONNELL.  Tharon  Cccile 
McDORMAN.  Marshall  Duer 

Mcdowell,  c.  Biake.  hi 


Seventh  row: 

McINTIRE,  Joseph  Neely 
McLAIN,  Milton  S. 
McNALLY,  Ann 
MEEKER,  Ellis  Emily 
MELCHIOR,  Thomas  F. 


Eighth  row: 

MELLENCAMP,  Mary  C. 
MELTON,  Charles  Reid 
MERRITT,  Susan  Gorham 
METZ,  Walter  Cade,  Jr. 
MEYER,  Alan  Howard 


Ninth  row: 

MIDGETT.  Bernard  W. 
MIGA.  Andrew  Charles 
MILLER.  .\nn  Elizabeth 
MILLER,  Chris  Glendon 
MILLER,  F.  William 


MILLER.  Grayson  Brownlee.Ji 
NULLER.John  Meredith 
MILLER,  Lawrence  Everett.  Jr 

MINARD,  Alan  L. 
MINIER,  Margaret  Susan 


Baltimore,  Md. 
AsheviUe,  N.  C. 
ooresviUe,  N.  C. 

Houston,  Texas 
Akron.  Ohio 


Goldsboro,  N.  C. 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Port  Huron,  Mich. 

Washington,  D.  C. 

La  Grange,  111. 


Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Houston,  Tex. 

Woodsdale,  N.  C. 

Elkin,  N.  C. 

Great  Neck,  N.  Y. 


Engelhard,  N.  C. 

Greensboro.  N.  C. 

Morrisville,  Pa. 

Tulsa,  Okla. 

Metairie,  La. 


C:hattanooga.  Tenn. 

Evanston,  111. 

Williamsburg.  Va. 


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\I  I  WOTTE,  David  William  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

M  I  1  ( :l  I  ELL,  John  Wayne  Arlington,  Va. 

.Ml  rt:HELL,  Perry  Bedell  Atlanta,  Ga. 

MOELING,  Walter  Goes,  IV       Alexander  City,  Ala. 
MONTGOMERY,  Alexander  Cochran,  III 

Highland  Park,  111. 


Second  row: 

MOnur.,  Aiilran  Caro 


Aiken,  .S.  C. 
(  lockrill  Memphis,  Tenn. 

Henry  Lookout  Mountain,  Tenn. 

y  Dawn  Mt.  Rainier,  Md. 

V  Lee  Baltimore.  Md. 


MOORE.  Richard  Horton 
MOOREFIELD,  William  Guerr 

MORGAN,  Barbara  Agnes 
MORGAN,  Zeb  Brent 
MORRIS.  John  Edward 


;  )KRlSON,  Amy 
1  iK  TON,  John  Broten 
:  )S1:R,  Robert  Lee,  Jr. 
;).SS,  John  David.  Jr. 
;).S,SBURG.  Richard  Hvatt 


Fifth  row: 

MURLLESS,  Richard  .Spragu 
MURR.W,  Nancy  Mcintosh 
\n  IRS,  Marcia  Rebecca 
\n  l.kS,  Samuel  Maxwell,  Jr. 
N  ADA,  Sherif  A. 


.Annanda 


Va. 


Martinsville,  Va. 

Asheville,  N.  C. 

Marietta,  Ohio 

Washington,  D.  C. 


Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Wayne,  111. 

Fayetteville,  N.  C. 

Tampa,  Fla. 

Silver  Spring,  Md. 


Staunton,  Va. 

Westport.  Conn. 

Lynchburg,  Va. 

Olanta,  S.  C. 

Cairo,  Egypt 


.SV.v(//  row: 

NARTEN,  Lyman  Foote,  II 

Cleveland  Heights,  Ohio 

NASI  I,  Theodore  Elliot  Miami  Beach,  Fla. 

NEUFELD,  Ronald  Charles  Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 

NEWTON,  Barbara  Lillian  Wilson,  N.  C. 

NEWTON,  Dorothy  Louise  Old  Greenwich,  Conn. 


Seventh  row: 

NORCROSS,  Regina  Gertrude  Miami,  Fla. 

X(  )R  TON,  Richard  Allen  Greenwich.  Clonn. 

(  K;i)l..NI,John  Robert  Lake  Bluff,  111. 

(  )(;l<!N/,  Alexander  John,  III  Baltimore,  Md. 

(  )1.S()N,  William  Cannicott       Arlington  Heights,  111. 


(  )1,S()N,  William  Howard 
(  )Xi:.\LL,  Marjorie  Ann 
(JRR,  Linda 

OSBORNE,  Margaret  Alice 
PAGE,  Lynn 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Orlando,  Fla, 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Taylorsville,  N.  C. 

McLean,  Va. 

.Vnuh  row: 

PAPPS.  f :.,iol  R.ildwin 
I'\RKI:R.  |(,lin   |.i,  ksoii 
l'\KKI,K,  I.Mi,  ii.uM.t 
rAKKlll    KSI,  Ch.n  Irs  Jackson 
I'AKKS,  I.Hicl.i  Warxn 

Morristown,  N.  J. 

Tallahassee,  Fla. 

Madison,  N.J. 

Clcmson,  S.  C. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

Tenlh  row: 

PARSLEY,  James  McNeill  Archer 
PATE,  James  Thayer,  Jr, 
PATRICK.  Camilla  Norton 
I'MI  I.KS(  )N,  .Michael  .Scott 
I'AI    1  l.kSO.N,  Svlvia  Faith 

.      Hillsboro,  N.  C. 

Orlando,  Fla. 

Richmond,  Va. 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Burlington,  N.  C. 

PATTON,  Robert  James 
PAULEY,  Margaret  Katherine 
PAULY.  Ann  Florence 
PAULY.  Susan  Jane 
PEABODY,  Arthur  William,  Jr 


Ft.  Worth,  Texas 
Merrick,  N.  Y. 
Teaneck,  N.  J. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio 
Holden,  Mass. 


Secmid  ro; 
PEACl,, 
PEAK  I,, 
PEAR.S( 

penr:r. 


PERMAR,  David  Hayes 


Thm/  row: 

PERSONS,  Susan  Lapsley 
PETERS,  Franklin  Elliott 
PETERS,  Richard  Douglas 
PETERSON,  Gail  Melinda 
PETERSON,  Michael  I. 


Fourth  row: 

PETERSON,  Wayne  Terryl 
PHYFER,  Daniel  Wade 
PICKRELL.  Anna  May 
PIGNONA,  James  Buckley. 
PILCHER,  Charles  A. 


Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
•dge.  Ill  Norfolk,  Va. 

t:raig  Glen  Ellyn,  111. 

glas  C:hattanooga,  Tcnn. 

Chew  Chase.  Md. 


Durham,  N.  C. 

High  Point.  N.  C. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

Takoma  Park,  Md. 

Springfield,  Va. 


East  Hampton,  Conn. 

Geneva,  111. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

St.  Albans,  Vt. 

Juneau,  Alaska 


Fijlh  row: 

PILGRAM,  .^nn  Tonnelicr 
PITTMAN,  Frances  Elizabeth 
PLACE,  Jeffrey  Wayne 
PLANT,  Mary  Ann 
PLUMER,  William  Sloan,  Jr. 


.S-(.v//,  row: 
POE,  John  Robert 
POLEVITZKY,  Sergei  Igc 
POLING,  Don  Robert 
POLLARD,  James  Edward 
PORTER,  Stephen  TuUis 


Smnlh  row: 

POTTER. 
POWI.I.I,, 
POWI  l,l„ 
POWl.K,  .' 
POWERS. 


Eigluh  row: 
PRICE,  Thomas  O. 
PRITCHARD.  Paul  Baker. 
PUGH,  Pamela  LeRoy 
PURDOM,  Ray  Caldwell 
PURSLEY,  William  Elgin 


Frederick.  Md. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Tallahassee,  Fla. 

Pahokee,  Fla. 


Durham,  N.  C. 

Estes  Park,  Colo. 

Nome,  Alaska 

St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 

Louisville,  Ky. 


Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Middlesex,  N.  C. 

Virginia  Beach,  Va. 

Monkton,  Md. 

Louisville,  Ky. 


Decatur,  Ga. 

Ware  Shoals,  S.  C. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Owensboro,  Ky. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 


Mnlh  row: 

QUATTLEBAUM.  Ann  Louise  Monetta,  S.  C. 

RACKELMAN,  Susan  Janet  Satellite  Beach,  Fla. 

RAMSEY',  Sarah  Helen  Sandston,  Va. 

RAND.A.LL,  Elizabeth  Wilson  Baltimore,  Md. 

RANKIN,  Rush  McClurc,  Jr.  Belmont,  N.  C. 


RATLIFF,  Rav  Edmond 
REAGAN,  Robert  Brian 
RECTOR,  Judith  Ann 
REED,  Robert  R. 
REID,  Sidney  W.,  Jr. 


Bluefield,  W.  Va. 

W.  Boylston,  Mass. 

North  Merrick,  N.  Y. 

Struthers,  Ohio 

Freehold,  N.  J. 


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Fhsl  row: 

REIFFEL,  James  A.  Scarsdalc,  N.  Y. 

REIGER,  John  Franklin  Forest  Hills,  N.  Y. 

REISMAN,  Terence  Nat  Miami,  Fla. 

REIS.S,  Charles  Allan  Durham,  N.  C. 

REMIGAILO,  Richard  Vladimir  Arlington,  Va. 


REYNOLDS,  Anne  Kathryn 
RI  K:)DE.S,  Linda  Sue 
RICE,  Leon  L.,  Ill 
RICKETT.S,  Maryann 


Fayetteville,  N.  C. 

■  Bethesda,  Md. 

nston-Salem,  N.  C. 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 


RIVERA,  James  Rodolfo       Rio  Piedras,  Puerto  Rico 


Thirti  row: 

ROBB,  Mary  Dyer  Durham,  N.  C. 

ROBBINS,  Jane  T.  Washington,  D.  C. 

ROBERTS,  William  A.  Toledo.  Ohio 

ROBERTSON,  Deanna  Lynn  Savannah,  Ga. 
ROBERTSON,  Martha  Elcene 

Camp  Lejeune,  N.  C. 


Fo,„/h  r 
ROOK 


Judith  Leslie 


Fayetteville,  N.  C. 

Lexington.  N.  C. 

Wilmington.  Del. 

Freeman     Fuquay  Springs,  N.  C. 


T.RT.John  Michael 


Fiflh  row: 

ROLLINS,  Overman  Randolph       Morganton,  N.  C. 
RdSS,  Marcia  Moore  Columbus,  Ohio 

K(  iWi:,  Vernon  Dodds,  III         Hendersonville,  N.  C. 
Kl    liV.  Lucien  Madisonville,  Ky. 

Kll  )ISILL,  Ben  Richard,  II  Cherryville,  N.  C. 


Si.M/i  low: 

RUNDLES,  Charlotte  Durham,  N.  C. 

RYAN.  John  A.  E.  Grand  Rapids.  Mich. 

SAINT-AMAND,  Emilia  Alice  Gaffney,  S.  C. 

.ST.  PETERY.  Louis  Bert.  Jr.  Orange  Park.  Fla. 

SAMMONS,  William  Carv  Silver  Spring.  Md. 


SANDLIN.  David  Edward 

S\SSr,R.  Willi. 1111  l'.,irl 


Fayetteville.  N.  C. 

Walterboro.  S.  C. 

High  Point.  N.  C. 

Wyomissing.  Pa. 

Cleveland  Heights,  Ohio 


Eig/il/t  row: 

SCHULTZ,  Frederick  L.,  Jr. 
.SCUFFHAM.  James  Ross.  Jr 
SCULL,  Ward  Robinson,  HI 
SEARLES,  Mary  Alyce 
SEARS,  Barbara  Ruth 


maid  Perry 
Anne 
ird  Dewey 
I  aid  Vance 
rlis  Adelbert 


I.nll,  1 


SHEFFl.ER.  Fred  William.  Jr 
S11KI11:EN.  Robert  J. 
SllL.NR.  I)a\id  .Scott 
SllLI.L,  B<il)bv  Lewis 
SI1^M\V.\^■.  Robin  Elizabeth 


New  York.  N.  Y. 

Concord.  N.  C. 

Newport  News.  Va. 

Baltimore.  Md. 

Dayton,  Ohio 


Wilmington,  Del. 

Cupertino.  Calif. 

Columbia,  S.  C. 

Warrcnton,  N.  C. 

.•\tlanta.  Ga. 


Akron,  Ohio 
Camden,  S.  C. 
Lancaster.  Pa. 
Durham.  N.  C. 


Cleveland  Heights,  Ohio 


Finl  row: 

SIDBURY,  James  Richard 
SIGMON,  Donald  Ncal 
SIMMONS,  Judith  Ann 
SIMON,  Joseph  S. 
SIMPSON,  Joe  Leigh 


Second  I 
SIMI'^ 

srri.N 

SMAI, 

SMHI 

SMIll 


ihtrdrow: 

SMITH,  Mary  Katheiine 
SMITH,  Sandra  Glynn 
SMITH,  Sara  Lvnn 
SMITH,  Susan  Elizabeth 
SMITH,  Walter  Aldine,Jr 


Fourth  row: 

SNYDER,  Stephen  Wilson 
SO.  Philip  Kin-Lok 
SOLOMON.  Joan 
SOUTHMAYD,  Carol  Jean 
SPENCER,  John  ClalloWay 


Fijth  row: 

STANFIELD,  Harry  Terrell 
STECKEL,  Martin  Hall 
STEPHENS,  Ann  Lyn 
STEPHENS,  Charles  Gaion 
STETZER,  Sharon  C. 


.S/.v//i  row: 

STEVENSON,  Monica  Lynne 
STITT.  Thomas  Paul 
.STONE,  Margaret  Priscilla 
.STRACKBEIN.  William  C. 


Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Columbia.  Mo. 
McComb,  Miss. 


Orlando.  Fla. 

Oak  Ridge,  Tenn. 

Garden  City,  N.  Y. 

Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Larchmont,  N.  Y. 


Durham.  N.  C. 
Covington,  Va. 
Covington,  Va. 
Glenwood,  111. 
Atlanta,  Ga. 


Peoria,  III. 
Wilmington,  Del. 

Massapequa,  N.  Y. 

Washington,  D.  C. 

Milton.  Fla. 


Durham.  N.  C. 

Holcomb,  N.  Y. 

Birmingham.  Ala. 

Tallahassee,  Fla. 

Geneva,  111. 


Santiago,  Chile 

Easton,  Pa. 

Martinsville,  Va. 

Arlington,  Va. 


STRICKLAND,  William  Franklin    Jacksonville,  Fla 


STROUD.  John  Burke 
SULLIVAN.  John  Lawr 
SUTCH.  Ruth  M. 
SWAIN,  Lamar  Marie 
TARPLEY.JohnJorg 


Eighth  row: 

TART,  Lois  McPhail 
TAYLOR,  Benjamin  Cicer 
TAYLOR.  Joe  Todd 
TEETS.  Catherine  .-\nnc 
TEMPLE.  Nancy  Lloyd 


Newport.  R.  I. 

Wheaton.  Md. 

C:heshire,  Conn. 

Washington,  N.  C. 

Fayetteville,  N.  C:. 


York,  Pa. 

II   Mount  Holly.  N.  C. 

Salisbury,  N.  C. 

Miami,  Fla. 

Winter  Park,  Fla. 


TEWELL,  Michael  Lee,  Jr. 
THOMASSON,  Sara  Kathryn 
THORNTON,  June  Williams 
TICK.TIN,  Thomas  Lee 
TISE,  Larry  Edward 


Tenth  row: 

TISON,  R.  Haskell 
TITUS.  Jane  Wallace 
TODD.  Norma  Lee 
TODD,  WilUam  Miller 
TREPTOW,  Thomas  V. 


Piedmont,  S.  C. 

Martinsville,  Va. 

Macon,  Ga. 

Rock  Hill,  S.  C. 

ston-Salem,  N.  C:. 


Geneva,  III. 

Schenectady.  N.  Y. 

Hampton,  Va. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 


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TRICKEY,  Robert  Kent 
TUCKER,  William  York,  Jr 
TURNER,  Dudley  Pierce 
TUTTLE,  Wendelin  Holly 
TUUL,  Mall 


Second  row: 


Durham,  N.  C. 

Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

Great  Falls,  S.  C. 

Mountainside,  N.  J. 

Yonkers,  N.  Y. 


ULLENBERG,  Judith  Ann  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

UMSTEAD,  Alexander  Bruce,  Jr.  Durham,  N.  C. 
UNDERHILL,  John  Garrett,  III  Washington.  D.  C. 
UPCHURCH,  Herbert  Jackson  Columbia,  S.  C. 

VALE,  Kathrvn  Ann  Goldston,  N.  C. 


T/ii,ii  row: 

VALLE,  David  Lee 
VAN  DE  REE,  Carol  Emily 
VAN  SCIVER,  Peter  Travis 
VAUGHAN,  Ronald  James 
VERHEY,  Robert  Seymour 

Leawood,  Kan. 

Clinton,  Md. 

Coral  Gables,  Fla. 

Wilmington,  Del. 

St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Fourlh  row: 

VICK.  Paul  Allen 
VOGEL.SBERG,  Nancy  Jeanne 
VOLZ,  Marlin  Milton,  Jr. 
W.^DDELL,  John  Layton,  Jr. 
W.AGGONER,  John  Philip,  HI 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Radnor,  Pa. 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Marion,  Ohio 

Durham,  N.  C. 

Fiflh  row: 

WAGONER,  Judith  Ann 
WAITE.  Robert  Sears 
WALDCHEN,  Alfred  Jefferson 
WALDEN,  John  Franklin 
WALSH,  Michael  Sherman,  Jr. 

Scotia,  N.  Y. 

.\tlanta,  Ga. 

Westfield,  N.  J. 

Corpus  Christi,  Texas 

Clearwater,  Fla. 

Sixl/,  row: 

WANG,  You  Lue  Washington,  D.  C. 

WARD,  Stanley  Sidney  Roanoke,  Va. 

WARNER,  Jonathan  F.  Old  Brookville,  N.  Y. 

WARREN,  William  Thomas  Goldsboro,  N.  C. 

WATERMAN,  Patricia  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 


WATSON.  Barbara  Grace 
WATSON,  Wendy  Patricia 
WE.AVER,  Sarah  Lynn 
WEBER,  Joan  Condit 
WEBSTER,  Arthur  Davidson,  Ji 

Rowland,  N.  C. 

McLean,  Va. 

Catonsville,  Md. 

Malverne,  N.  Y. 

r.            Lancaster,  Pa. 

Eighth  row: 

WEINGARTEN,  Jon                             New  York,  N.  Y. 
WEINGARTH,  Judith  Ann              KernersviUe,  N.  C. 
WEISIGER,  John  Boiling                  Menlo  Park,  Calif. 
WE.STMORELAND,Jimmie  David 

Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 
WHEELER,  John  Law                                 Tryon,  N.  C. 

jVnUh  row: 

WHEELER.  Michael  Olson 
WHITE,  Charles  Denny.  Jr. 
WHITE,  Thomas  Stuart,  Jr. 
WHITLEY,  Lynda  Carole 
WIGGINS,  Robert  Sterling,  Jr. 

Grosse  Pointe,  Mich. 

Asheboro,  N.  C. 

Wilmette,  III. 

Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

Tenth  row: 

WILLIAMS,  Ann  Malloy 
WILLIAMS,  Donald  Lee 
WILLIAMS,  Edmond  Brady,  Jr 
WILLIAMS,  Mary  Frances 
WILLIAMS,  Samuel  Harrison 

St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

BoonviUe,  N.  C. 

Alexandria,  Va. 

88 


First  rmc; 

WILSON,  Donald  George  Greenlawn,  N.  Y. 

WILSON,  Mark  K.  Crosse  Pointe,  Mich. 

WILSON,  Mary  Pittman  Gainesville,  Fla. 

WILSON,  Wayne  Richards  Washington,  D.  C:. 

WINCHESTER,  James  Cyrus,  III         Monroe,  N.  C. 


S,r 


WINSTEAD,  Betty  Dallas,  Texas 

WINSTON,  Arthur  Michael  Roslyn,  N.  Y. 

WlTHERSPOON.Jane  Catherine 

Hagerstown,  Md. 
WITZENBURG,  Gary  Lee  Shaker  Heights,  Ohio 
WOODBLIRN,  Judith  Irene  Littleton,  N.  C. 


WOODRUFF,  Mary  Kathrvn 
WOODS,  Richard  Bvrd,  Jr. 
WORLEY,JudyJo 
WORTHINGTON,  Craig  Wir 
WORTHINGTON,Josh  Bob 


Fourth  rmc: 

WRAY,  Albert  Victor 
WRKUir,  Charles  Thomas 
WRRUII',  Harold  Everett 
YAEGER.  Carl  Frederick 
YARBROUGH,  Virginia  II 


Englishtown,  N.  J. 

Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

Kingsport,  Tenn. 

ton  Aydcn,  N.  C. 

Kinston.  N.  C:. 


Shelby,  N.  C. 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Charlotte,  N.  C:. 

Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 

Thomasvillc,  N.  C:. 


YOUNG,  Charles  Granville 
YOUNG,  William  W.,Jr. 
YOUNGSTROM,  Richard  Earl 

Pi 
YUCEL,  Guler  F. 
ZAVELSON,  Thomas  M. 


Sixth  row: 

ZBIKOWSKL  Gwendolyn  Ann 
ZEREN,John  Charles 
ZIMMER,  Carl  Thomas 
ZLOTOWITZ,  Ruth  Carolyn 


rie  Village,  Kans. 
Istanbul,  Turkey 
Mansfield,  Ohio 


Terryville,  Conn. 

Towson,  Md. 

South  Bend,  Ind. 

Baltimore,  Md. 


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sophomores 


WOMAN'S  COLLEGE  SOPHOMORE 
CLASS  OFFICERS:  Left  to  right:  President 
Elizabeth  McComb,  Vice-President  Jeremy 
Hewes,  Secretary  Kathy  Reeves,  Treasurer 
Mary  Potoclii. 


TRINITY  COLLEGE  SOPHOMORE 
CLASS  OFFICERS:  Left  to  right:  Secretary- 
Treasurer  Robert  Foote,  President  Herschel 
Stanford,  Vice-President  Frank  Mock,  Ath- 
letic Representative  Doug  Jones. 


SCHOOL  OF  NURSING  SOPHOMORE 
CLASS  OFFICERS:  Left  to  right:  President 
Liz  Kennedy,  Vice-President  Sally  Peterson, 
Secretary  Susan  Young,  Treasurer  Mary 
Alexander. 


COLLEGE  OF  ENGINEERING  SOPHO- 
MORE CLASS  OFFICERS:  Left  to  right: 
President  Tom  Edgar,  Secretary-Treasurer 
Hal   Byrd. 


90 


I 


Fnsl  row: 

ABERCROMBIE.  Brenda  Lee 
ABERNETHY,  Roy  Franklin 
ADAMS,  Dorothv  Ann 
ADAMS,  Robert  Charles 
ADEE,  M.  Diane 
ADERHOLD T,  Linda  Diane 


Greenville,  S.  C. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

St.  Albans,  \V,  Va' 

Atlanta.  Ga. 

Huntington,  N.  Y. 

Charlotte.  N.  C. 


AHRENDT.  Thais  Edwina  Rjdgcfield  Park,  N.  J. 
AKE.  James  L.  Dover,  Del. 

ALBERT,  Nancy  Karen  Trenton,  N.  J. 

ALBRIGHT,  William  Umstead.Jr.  Durham,  N.  C. 
ALEXANDER,  Bruce  Jarrard  White  Plains,  N.  Y. 
ALEXANDER,  Eloise  Porter  Savannah,  Ga. 


ALEXANDER.  James  Patrick 
ALEXANDER.  Mary  Beth 
ALLEN.  Philip  Henrv.Jr. 
ALTNLXN.  Charles  Frederick 
ALVAREZ.  William  Jan 
AMEN.  Karen  Sue 

Marietta,  Ga. 

Geneva,  111. 

Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Alexandria,  Va. 

Roanoke,  Va. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Fourth  row: 

AMLEY,  Robert  B. 
ANDERSON,  Carol  G. 
ANDERSON,  Marilyn  Ruth 
ANDERSON,  Marjorie  Clare 
ANDERSON,  William  Eugene 
ANDREWS.  Robert  Dunten 

St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Winter  Haven,  Fla. 

Asheville,  N.  C. 

Oxford.  N.  C. 

Clayton,  N.  Y. 

Fijik  row: 

ANNA,  Timothy  Eagan 
ARCHIE,  William  CounciU.  Jr 
ARMSTRONG,  Charlton  P..  I 
ARMSTRONG,  Robert  N. 
ARNOLD,  Ingrid  Dagmar 
ARNOLD,  William  Lawton 

Clearwater,  Fla. 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 

II     Greenville,  S.  C. 

Enka,  N.  C. 

Tullahoma,  Tenn. 

Canfield,  Ohio 

Sixlk  row: 

ARTHUR,  Katherine  Miller 
ASH,  Andrew  William 
ASHBY,  Donald  Arthur 
ASTLEY.  Robert  F. 
AVERY.  Dianne 
.WETT,  Alice  Ruth 

Burlington,  N.  C. 

Dayton,  Ohio 

Nassawadox,  Va. 

Miami,  Fla. 

Mc,Lean.  Va. 

Hudson,  N.  C. 

Seventh  row: 

BACH,  Thomas  William 
BACKUS,  Michael  Edward 
BAGLEY,  Faye  Stevens 
BAILEY,  Richard  Allen 
BAILEY,  Susan  Rebecca 
BAILLEU,  Cheryl  Adair 

Marion.  N.  C. 
Johnson  City.  Tenn. 
Atlanta,  Ga. 
Baldwin.  N.  Y. 
.\rlington,  Va. 
St.  Charles,  III. 

E.ghlh  row: 

BAKER,  Alan  Wade                             Hollywood.  Fla. 
BAKER,  Sarah  Louise                                 Decatur.  111. 
BAKER,  William  H.                       Leavenworth,  Kan. 
BALDWIN,  Elizabeth  McMartin      Wayland,  Mass. 
BALESTRA,  Melanie  Leah               Waynesboro,  Pa. 
BANNERMAN,  Jeanne  Elizabeth   Baton  Rouge,  La. 

.\,nth  row: 

BARBARE,  Drayton  West 
BARNES.  Pamela  Sue 
BASWELL.  David  Lee  Porter 
BATTLES.  Philip  Morton,  III 
BAXTER,  Thomas  William 
BAYLES,  Susan  Wintfield 

Rock  Hill,  S.  C. 

Oceanside,  N.  Y. 

St.  Charles,  III. 

Tewksbury,  Mass. 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

.-Arlington,  Va. 

Tenth  row: 

BEACHAM,  Dolly  Elizabeth 
BEAM,  Carole  Yan 
BEAM,  Michael  Garey 
BECKER,  Dennis  H. 
BECK,  Alan  Dodge 
HEAVEN,  Warren  Sterrett 

Norfolk,  Va. 
Americus,  Ga. 
Westlake,  Ohio 
Roslyn  Hgts.,  N.  Y. 
Elmont,  N.  Y. 
Baltimore,  Md. 

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BEILY,  Alan  John 
BEINEKE,  Betsy  Lee 
BELL.  Alexander  Wavne 
BELL.  Barbara  Lynn ' 
BELLEW.  Frances  Lorine; 
BELLMAN.  Donald  H..  Jr. 

Berwick,  Pa. 
Ft.  Thomas,  Kv. 
Shreveport.  La. 
Milwaukee.  Wis. 
Greenville.  S.  C. 
ChiUum,  Md. 

SW,w,/  w,r: 

BI-.MIS.  I.inda  Kay                       Webster  Groves.  Mo. 
lil'.NIK  )i\,  J.imes  Albert            Fort  Lauderdale.  Fla. 
HI.NNI.R,  1  lanv  Robinson               Wilmington,  Del. 
BI.XM.i  1.  Lvnne                                   Maxton.  N.  C. 
BKRt;.  .Stelan  David                       White  Plains.  N.  Y. 
BKKCiEl.IN.  Kristine                        Eig  Rapids.  Mich. 

T/urd  row: 

BERGEN.  Robert  E. 
BERN.STEIN.  Jerry  Charles 
BESTIC.  Philip  Brereton 
BILE.S.  Brian 
BILLINGS,  Marv  Ellen 
BINGHAM,  Frederick  Conant 

Wilson.  N.  C. 

Arlington,  Va. 

Hutchinson.  Kan. 

Clark,  N.  J. 

.HI      Kershaw,  S.C. 

Foii,l/i  ww: 

BIRKEL.J.  Wayne 
BI.SCHOFF,  Douglas  Knowles 
BLACK,  George  Browne,  Jr. 
BLACK,  Loyd  Hall,  Jr. 
BLACKSHEAR,  William  M.. 
BLAC:KVVELL.  Sally  Anne 

Eau  Gallic.  Fla. 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Malvern,  Pa. 

The  Rock,  Ga. 

Jr.  Panama  City.  Fla. 

Kernersville.  N.  C. 

Fijlh  imv: 

BLAKELY,  John  Treleaven 
BI.ANKENSHIP,  Carol  King 
Bl.nCII.   James  B..  Jr. 
Hl.l  1  ZI-.R,  Sidney  M..  Jr. 
BLOIMI.KE.   Lynn  J. 
BLONDKAU.  Judith  Elaine 

Beloit.  Wis. 

Bethlehem.  Pa. 

Springfield,  Va. 

Baton  Rouge,  La. 

Clinton,  N.  J. 

Glen  Burnie,  Md. 

Sni/i  row: 

BL<)(  )MI.R.  Elaine Jude 

B(  )B(  1.  Il.irold  Thomas 

Bi  )1,M(;.  C.ibrielle  Regina 

Bon.X.  Clytle  Markell" 

BOIINEL.  .Ann  Louise 

BOND.  Stephen  Elliott 

Old  Saybrook,  Conn. 

Burlington.  N.  C. 

Muskegon,  Mich. 

Frederick,  Md. 

Lyndonville.  N.  Y. 

St.  Petersburg.  Fla. 

Sivcnlh  row: 

BOOHER.  Kermit  Rex.  Jr.        Parkersburg.  W.  Va. 
BOONi:.  Leslie  Rae                    Rio  de  Janeiro.  Brazil 
B(  )(  )|'.  |,,hn  .Martin                            Jacksonville.  Fla. 

B II.  Indvth  Elavne          Oklahoma  City,  Okla, 

B,(  )I<(,M  \NN.  William  F..  Jr.        Fort  Wayne.  Ind. 
B(  )VVA\\  (JN.  James  Murray              Lafayette,  Ind. 

/•.■/I,'/;//;  low: 

B(  i\\R|).  Brian  Edward 

B(  )\\I,RMAN,  Sharon  Marie 

B(  )\\  I.KS,  Susan  Belvin 

B(  )\\  I'RS,  William  Randolph 

BcnVMAN,  Frank  Lee 

B(  )^D,  Mary  Stowe 

Jackson,  Mich. 

Darby,  Pa. 

Gainesville,  Fla. 

St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 

Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

MuUh  row: 

BOYER,  Barry  B. 

lU  )^1  ,L.  \\illiam  Johnston.  Jr 

BR  \(:^.  Christopher  William 

BR ADI.IA',  Samuel  Mauney 

BK.\I)^■.  .\lonice  Marie 

BRAIBANTI,  Claire  Joy 

Miami.  Fla. 

.      Panama  Clity.  Fla. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Arlington,  Va. 

Portage,  Pa. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

■J mill  row: 

BRAUCH,  Catherine  Carol 
BREDENBERG,  Allan  Nelson 
BRICK,  Jeffrey  Michael 
BRIENZA,  Nicholas 
BRIGMON,  Mary  Kathlyn 
BRIM,  Thomas  Pittman 

Ridgewood,  N.  J. 

Bethany,  Conn. 

Prairie  Village,  Kan. 

College  Park,  Md. 

Candler.  N.  C. 

Mount  .Mry,  N.  C. 

BRI NDLE,  James  H. 
BRINTON.  Margo  Ann 
BRiriON.  Ernest  Loiing 
BRODIE,  George  Franklin 
BRODSKV.  Barry  Howard 
BRCJOKS,  Eleanor  Randolph 

1  larrisburg.  Pa. 

Hanover,  Pa. 

Kingsport,   Tenn. 

Robins  A.F.B.,  Ga. 

Charlotte,  N.  C, 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

S.ro,„ln.r: 

BROdKS,    j,,.s,,  Davie 
BROWN,  lliniM  Clilic.rd 
BROWN.  In. .1.1  \\N.itt 
BROWM.OW.  |anr  Elizabeth 
BRCnVN.STEIN,  Kenneth  R. 
BROYLES.John  Douglas 

Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 

Virginia  Beach,  Va. 

Riviera  Beach,  Fla. 

Alexandria,  Va. 

.Skokie,  111. 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Thin/,,,,,:- 

BRYANT.  Michael  Lee 
BRYCE,  George  Bennett 
BUCHANAN,  William  E. 
BUCK,  George  Stephen 
BUFFINGTdN,Joan  Kathlyn 
BUNCH,  Charlotte  Anne 

Cocoa,  Fla. 

Alexandria,  Va. 

Tulsa,  Okla. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

CatonsviUe,  Md. 

Artesia,  N.  M. 

Fo,„lh  ,n,r: 

BUNCK.  Sue  Ann 
BURGESS,  Becky  Sue 
BURNS,  John  Gordon 
BURNS,  Stanley  Theodore 
BURRICE,John  Walter 
BURRISS,  George  Franklin,  I 

Racine,  Wis. 

Newport  News,  Va. 

Charlotte.  N.  C. 

Kingsport.  Tenn. 

Louisville.  Ky. 

I    Bala-Cvnwyd,  Pa. 

F,fl/,  roiv: 

BURTON,  Richard  Spencer      Honeoye  Falls,  N    ^ 
BUSSARD,  Frances  Ann                      Alexandria.  Va 
BYERS,  Maribeth                       Winston-Salem,  N    ( 
BYERS,  Thomas  Burwell                 Forest  City,  N    ( 
BYRD,  Hal  Clifford,  Jr.                  Spartanburg.  S    C 
CAMP,  Mary  Frances                       Forest  City,  N    ( 

Sixth  row: 

CAMPBELL.  John  Lawrence 
CAMPBELL,  Stephen  Edward 
CAREW,  Joan  Frances 
CARLTON,  Cynthia  Dean 
CARNEY.  Eugene  Joseph 
CARRINGTON.  James  Edwa 

Waynesboro,  Pa 
Barre    \t 
Wilmington,  Del 
Charlotte,  N    ( 
Charlotte,  N    ( ' 
■d        Durham,  N    C 

Seve„th  row: 

CARRUTH.  Carolyn  Elizabeth            Houston,  Tex 
CARRUTHERS,  Robert  Bruce         Clearwater.  F'la 
CARSON,  Edith  Jane               Pilot  Mountain,  N    C 
CARTER,  Rilla  Louise                         Commerce,  Ga 
CASKIE,  Cabot  R.                                   Arlington    Va 
CAUSEY.  Brent  Eugene                         Sanford,  N    C 

Eighth  row: 

CAVALARIS,  Pamela  Anna             Greenville,  S.  C. 
CHALK,  Dorothy  Squires        Morehead  City,  N.  C. 
CHAMBERLAIN,  Christine               Scarsdale,  N.  Y. 
CHAMBERLIN,  Cheryl  Jean            Dansville,  N.  Y. 
CHAMBERLIN,  Gail  H.                      Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
CHAMPION,  Mary  Julia                        Wilson,  N.  C. 

Ninth  row: 

CHANEY.  Stephen  Gifford 
CHAPMAN,  Russell 
CHAPMAN,  Walton  Ford 
CHEETWOOD,  John  S, 
CHEN,  Melvin  C. 
CHEWNING,  Thomas  O.,  Jr. 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 
Christiana,  Pa. 
Alexandria.  Va. 
Bowling  Green,  Ohio 
Falls  Church,  Va. 
Richmond,  Va. 

Tenth  row: 

CHRI.STENSEN,  Signe  Ann 
CHRISTY,  Carol  Anne 
CLAIRMONT,  Nancy  Eileen 
CLARK,  Ann  Martin 
CLARK,  Kenneth  Paul 
CLARKE,  Jon  Ovid 

Wassanaak,  Ncth. 
Marietta,  Ohio 
Lynchburg,  Va. 

Silver  Spring,  Md! 
Springfield,  Va. 

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CLATANOFF,  William  B.,  Jr. 
CLAYTON,  Carlyle  Andrew 
CLEMENT,  Neal  Carver 
CLIFT.  Robert  C. 
CLINE,  Janet  Arlene 
CLO.S.SER,  Bruce  McGee 

Annapolis.  Md. 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Memphis,  Tenn. 

Andover,  Mass. 

Wilmington,  Del. 

Marquette,  Mich. 

Sramd  raw: 

CI.YDI..  Samuel  Dyer,  III 
(:<  )Hri<.\,   Carol   Ann 
<:(  )(:11RANE.  Camilla  McKee 
tXJFFLN,  Carl  Van  Martin 
COFFIN,  Patricia  Jean 
COHEN,  Michael  Edward 

Wallingford,   Pa. 

Middletown,   Ohio 

Levittown,  N.  J. 

Midland,  Mich. 

Dover,  Del. 

Pulaski,  Tenn. 

Thud  row: 

COLEMAN,  Theodore  H.,  Jr. 
C:OLLETTE,  Elizabeth  G.       W 
COLLIN.S,  Robert  Marcus 
COMFORT,  Joseph  Albert.  Jr. 
CONANT,  Talitha  Niite 
CONE,  .^rthur  Read.  Ill 

Jacksonville,  Fla. 
inston-Salem,  N.  C. 
Middletown,  N.J. 
Haddonfield,  N.  J. 
Durham,  N.  C. 
East  Aurora,  N.  Y. 

Fuurlh  row: 

CONKEY,  C.  S.,Jr. 
CONN,  Claudia  Gail 
COOKE,  Lide  Taylor 
COOPER,  Susan  Elizabeth 
(!(  >P1,I,V.  Cathy  Jane 
CI  )L(:ll.  Lois  Ruth 

Chevy  Chase,  Md. 

Columbus,  Ga. 

Shreveport,  La. 

Houston,  Tex. 

Miami,  Fla. 

Goldsboro,  N.  C. 

Fifth  row: 

COULTER,  Ann  Carroll                Washington,  D.  C. 
COURSEN,  James  Richard                   Palmyra,  N.  J. 
COVINGTON,  Donald  Kingsley       Baltimore,  Md. 
COX,  Carolyn  Annette                    Los  Angeles,  Calif. 
COZART,  Elizabeth  McDonald         Durham,  N.  C. 
C;RANMER,  Carol  Jean                      Zanesville,  Ohio 

Sixth  row: 

GRAVER,  Leonard  Hoyle,  Jr. 
CROMER,  William  E..Jr. 
CRUMLEY,  Carole  Anne          J 

c;rump,  Philip  H.  w. 

C:RUSE.  Charles  Howard 
CRUTCHER,  Bryan  Patterson 

Lexington,  N.  C. 
Rocky  River.  Ohio 
ohnson  City.  Tenn. 

Memphis,  Tenn. 
KingsviUe,  Md. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Savnth  row: 

CULBRETlLJohn  Thomas,  II 
<:LNNIN(;HAM,  M.  .Suzie 
Cl'R  1  IS.  Lawrence  Hugh 
D.VLION,  Diana  Savre" 
DANLUCK,  Thomas  R. 
DANNER,  Mary  Fay 

Lumberton,  N.  C. 

Houston,  Texas 

Columbus,  Ohio 

Oakland,  Calif. 

Miami,  Fla. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio 

Eighth  row: 

DANTZLER,  Martha  Lou 
DAVENPORT,  James  Purnell 
DAVENPORT,  Richard  Drake 
DAVIDSON,  Leslie  La  Verne 
DAVIS,  Allan  Holderness 
DAVIS,  Douglas  Edward 

Columbia,  S.  C. 

Garner,  N.  C. 

Evanston,  111. 

Kennett,  Mo. 

Richmond,  Va. 

Lakewood,  Ohio 

Nuilh  row: 

D WIS,  Tarqueline  Ruth 
I)\\'IS,\N,lliam  11.,  HI            Wii 
1)1  A 1,,  D.nul  Franklin 
DI.CKi  ),  K.nneth  Owen 
DEES,  Nancy 
DEL.\NEY,  Gale  P.  K. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

nston-Salem,  N.  C. 

Decatur,  Ga. 

Windsor,  Conn. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

Miami,  Fla. 

Tnilh  row: 

DERAMUS,  Judson  D.,  Jr.      Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
DEVALON,  Gerald  W.                        Westfield,  N.  J. 
DIXRILS.  Suzanne  Alice       Maracaibo,  Venezuela 
DLW  \K,  l).,uald  Bernard                       Bethel,   N.   C. 
DIM  >.    Iiniiian  Eugene,  II                     Oxford,  Md. 
1 1 1(  K 1  .\S(  ).\,  Roger  Bradley                Lancaster,  Pa. 

94 


niLLARD.  Nancv  G? 

DININ.  [amrs  Oax  id 


i:)()RriA'.  Barbara  Ann 
n(1RK()S.  George  Leon 
1X)\\  l)V.  William  LeRov 
DOWLING.  Louise  Helen 
DOYLE,  William  S.,  Ill 
DREW,  William  Franklin, 


/h,i,/ro,c: 

DUKE.  Michael  Austin 
DUNN.  Jeffrey  Da\  id 
DUNN.  Karen  Ellen 
DURANA.Joan  Christi: 
EAGLE.  Robert  Lee 
EASTBURN.  Joseph  R. 


Fourlh  rcu:- 

EDGAR.  Thomas  Richard 
EDGERTON.  Donald  Kenneth 
EDWARDS,  David  Joel 
EHLERS,  Bonnie  Lu 
EKVALL,  Victoria  Jean  Wi 


Lvnchburg.  Va. 
Valhalla.  N.  V. 
Roxborc.  \,  C 
Dall.iv  I-,. 
Nash\ill..    I.  MM 


C:incinn,i 


Manha.sset,  X.  V. 

Lowell,  Mich. 

Anderson,  S.  C. 


Temple  Terrace.  Fl 


ELBERT,  Jaret  Gay 


Fiflh  rozv: 
ELLLS.  Alfred  Je 
ELLIS.  Philip  (V 

ELi.K  )rr.  1..1... 

ELl.K  )ll  .  Willi 
EMSi.ll..  RkIi.ii 
END.SLEV.  Man 


Sixlh  row: 

ENGEL.  Darby  Ann 
ENGLE,  Russell  Wesley 
ENSIGN.  Joan  Jarrett 
ERTZINGER,  Richard 
ERVIN.  Reid  Hart 
ESTABROOK,  Watts  T 


Snrnl/i  row: 
EVANS,  Edith  V. 
EVANS,  Janet  Ellen 
EVANS,  Jean  Ury  Tur 
EVANS,  Sara  Mar£;are 
EWALD,  Frederick  Ha 
FACKLER,  Peter  Cole 


Eighth  row: 
FAIRBANK,  Marv 
FAIRBANK,  William  Guv 
FALK,  Elizabeth  Owen 
FARBER.  Mark  Bernard 
FARRELL.  Frank  Dan.  Jr 
FAY,  Wayne  Richard 


Ne 


Athens.  Tenn 

Goldsboro.  N.  C 

Durham,  N.  C 

Pittsburgh.  Pa 

iston-Salem.  N.  C. 

w   Rochelle,  N.  Y 


Houston.   Tex 

Easton.    Pa. 

Los  Altos.  Calif, 

Hartsville.  S.  C:. 


Aike 


S.  c: 


Chapin,  S.  C. 

Evanston.  111. 

Ridgewood.  N.  J. 

Washington.  D.  C. 

Virginia  Beach.  Va. 

Washington,  D.  C:. 


C:entre\il 

Sumte 

C:amp  1 


Durham.  N.  C. 

Dhahran.  Saudi  Arabia 

Baton  Rouge.  La. 

Petersburg,  Va. 

Aberdeen.  N.  C. 

Villanova,  Pa. 


.Mnlh  row: 

FENTIN.  Garv  Steven 
FENTRESS.  Kathryn  Jean 
FERGUSON.  Elizabeth  Brow 
FIACCONE.  Katherine  .-Xnn 
FIEDOREK.  Bonnie  Lee 
FIELDS,  Glenn  Dixon 


Hollywood.  Fla. 

Ormond  Beach,  Fla. 

ling   Memphis,  Tenn. 

.Summit.  N.  J. 

North  Canton.  Ohio 

Annandale.  Va. 


laith  row: 

FITTS.  Sanford  Burton.  Ill     Wi 

FITZSIMONS.  James  Phillip 

FLEC:K.  Donald  Randolph 

FOl.l/.   [nlin   .\ 

F( )(  )  I  I..  Roll.  1 1  Stephens 

FORBL.S.  Su.    Black 


nston-Salem,  N.  C. 

Gillette.  N.  J. 

Flushing.  N.  Y. 

Watertown.  Conn. 

Nashville.  Tenn. 

Wilson,  N.  C. 


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FORD,  Hoyt  Stan 
FORTH,  PaulTaber,Jr. 
n  >l  MM  X.John  Nicholas 
I  <  H    s|  1 1  I      s.im  Leon.  Jr. 

Fi  n\  LFK.  Winston  G. 


FREEMAN.  Alan  Giant 


Luniberton,  N.  C. 

Roanoke,   Va. 

Hioih  Point,  N.  C. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

Long  Beach.  Calif. 

USAF  Academy,  Colo. 


Oak  Ridge,  Tenn. 

Weston,  Conn. 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Florham  Park,  N.  J. 

Sarasota,  Fla 


FREEMAN,  John  Richard       West  Hartford,  Conn. 


Third  row: 

FREEMAN,  Millard  Phillip 
FREIBERG,  Ann  Hall 
FRIEDMAN,  Larry  Alan 
FUTCH,  Judith  Anne 
GABB,  Sally  Slater 
GALANT,  benise 


Foiirt/i  row: 
GATES,  Ronald  M. 
GAY,  Ellen  Griffith 
GIERING.John  L. 
GILBERT,  Ripple  Erskine 
GILBERT,  Terry  Scott 


Asheboro,  N.  C. 

Greenwich.  Conn. 

Silver  Spring,  Md. 

Burgaw.  N.  C. 

Richmond.  Va. 

Falls   Clhurch,   Va. 


Newport  News,  Va. 

Dallas,  Texas 

Poland,  Ohio 

Washington,  D.  C. 

Phoenix,  Ariz. 


GILES,  Harlan  Raymond         Avondale  Estates,  Ga. 


F,J,h  row: 

GILES,  William  Fenn 
GILLIATT,  Cynthia     Gros 
GILLMAN,  Lynn  Thomas 
GITHENS,  Nancy  Lassiter 
GLASS,  Herb  G. 
GODFREY,  Jean  Lee 


.SVv//(  > 


Savannah,  Ga. 
Pointe  Woods,  Mich. 
Decorah,  Iowa 
Durham,  N.  C. 
BuUville,  N.  Y. 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 


GOODMON,  James  Fletcher  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

GOODRICK,  William  Francis  Springfield,  Va. 

GORDON,  Thomas  Frederick,  Jr.     Durham.  N.  C. 
GOSNELL,  Jack  Leslie,  Jr.  Aiken,  S.  C. 

GOTER,  Carol  Jean  Kings  Mountain,  N.  C. 

GRAGG,  Margaret  Elizabeth  Boone,  N.  C. 


rC:ER,  Phi 


(,KI.I  M,    \  II  ginia  Louise 
(,R1,1,.\\\(  )i  )1),  Phyllis  Kent 
GRlX,OR\,  Linda  Belle 
GRIMES,  Judith  Anne 


F,!^/,lh  ,,>!,■: 

(  ;  R  I  M  M  ,  Karen  Louise 

( iR(  )SS.  I'.itricia  Carin 

GROSS,  WUham  Hunt 

GUSTAFSON,  Eric  W. 

GUTEKUNST,  John  William 

GUTH,  David  Lee 


Mont 


Landsdowne,  Pa. 

Charlotte,  N.  C, 

Birmingham,  Ala. 

Enka,  N.  C. 

Sandston,   Va. 

Orangeburg,  S.  C. 


Short  Hills,  N.  J. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio 

Los  Altos,  Calif. 

rrey,  N.  L..  Mex. 

Sellersville,  Pa. 

Baltimore,  Md. 


.y,nl/,  row: 
II \KHKR> 


,  Linda  Dian 

lomas  Sawyer 
Howard,  III 


I  I  \I.M,>.  M.iigaret  Bower 
IIALFMAN,  Marsha  Anne 
HALEY,  Betty  Bradley 


Media,  Pa. 

Lampeter,  Pa, 

Ashcville,  N.  C. 

South  Bend,  Ind. 

Chatham,  N.  J. 

Rock  Hill,  S.  C. 


'J.;ilh  row: 
HALFORD,  Peter 
HAMMf:)ND,  Evelvn  Braden 

II   \X\A.    Si, A,,, I    Triirll 

I  I  \KI1I  \m    K(  ,    Iniii\   Aline 


1/    .    t^ 


ARM 


Honolulu,  Hawaii 
Nashville,  Tenn. 
Staunton,  Va. 
College  Park,  Md. 
iid  Rock  Hill,  S.  C. 

Jr.    Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 


HARNED,  Margaret  Lynn 
HAROLD,  Oaxid  William 
HARRLXC;  li  )X.  Kriii  M„ 
HARRINC  11  >N  I  li-m..-  1 
HARRIS,  K,iilii\ii  \iin 
HARRLS,  .\1„  h,,.-|  \.,ih,ni 


Second  row: 

HARRISON.  Fenton  l\. 
HARRLSON.  Micluul  BU 
HARRLSCW,  Russfll  .Sag. 
HARRY.  Kathrvn  Alice 
HARSCHER.  Frank.  HI 
HART.  Judv  Lee 


Ihird  row: 

HARTMAN,  George  Henrv.  I 
HASKETT.  Barbara  Jane 
H.VSSK,  i;..nl,,n.\l,ert.Jr, 
HAI  S(   III  K,  i,,.,iueline  M. 
HA\  IRK   K.  Si.  phen  Drake 
HAY.  Iluuaid  C:lmton 


Fourth  row: 
HAYDEN,  Marvlou 
HAYES.  Caroline  Ruth 
HAYES.  Margaret  Sii<- 
HEBBLE,  Lorene  Douglas 
HEITZENRATER.  W.  Drew 
HELBIG,  Herbert  Russell,  HI 


Fijlh  row: 

HELLEKSON.  Judith  Bea 
HELLER,  Julian  Dean 
HELLER,  Sally  Katherine 
HELSTEIN.  Richard  S.    H 
HEMPHILL,  Brenda  Stewa 


e,  Ky. 
1  cnn. 

N.  Y. 


BlulTton,  S.  C;. 

Lexington,  Kv. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 


Lampeter,  Pa. 

Portsmouth.  Va. 

Philadelphia.  Pa. 

Greensboro.  N.  C. 

Columbus,  Ohio 

Oak  Ridge,  Tenn. 


Melbourne.  Fla 

Baltimore.  Md 

West  Hartford.  Clonn, 

Swarthmore.  Pa, 

Clarion.  Pa 

Scarsdale,  N.  Y, 


Greenville,  Del. 

Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Silver  Spring,  Md. 

Scarsdale!  N.  Y. 

Baltimore,  Md. 


HENDLER.  Margaret  Frances        Lakewood.  N.  Y. 


Sixth  row: 

HENLINE.  Barry  Hampton  Vienna.  Va. 

HENRY,  Elizabeth  Michael  Coral  Gables.  Fla. 

HERITAGE.  William  Holt,  Jr.  Arlington,  Va. 

HEROY,  John  Newman  West  Haven,  Conn. 

HERVEY,  Martha  Cole  Bethesda,  Md. 

HEWES,  Jeremy  Joan  Maumee.  Ohio 


Seventh  row: 

HEYMAN,  Mical  Barbara 
HICKMAN,  Scot  George 
HIGDON,  Wendy  Lou 
HIGH,  Harold  G. 
HIGHT,  William  Patterson 
HILEY,  Elizabeth  Anne 


Eighth  row: 

HILL,  Charles  Alfred.  Jr. 

HILL,  Dan  Winfield,  HI 

HILL,  Lester 

HILL,  William  Ausband 

HITCHCOCK,  Bouldin  Stark 

HOAGLIN,  David  Caster 


Durham,  N.  C. 

DeKalb,  111. 

State  College.  Pa. 

Anchorage.  Ky. 

Salisbury,  N.  C. 
Rockville.  Md. 


Akron,  Ohio 

Durham,  N.  C. 

WiUiamsviUe,  N.  Y, 

Denton,  N.  C. 

LawrenceviUe.  N.  J. 

Charleston,  W.  Va. 


Ninth  row: 

HODGES,  Carol  Ann  Westfield.  N.  J. 

HOELLE.  Mary  Christine  Marblehead,  Mass. 
HOLBERT,  James  M.       Lookout  Mountain,  Tenn 

HOLDER,  John  Fleming  Highland  Park,  111 

HOLMES,  Frances  Lynn  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

HOLMQUIST.Jill  Robie  Rockford,  111, 


Tenth  row: 

HOMER,  Edwin  Nicolaides 
HOOKER.  Elizabeth  Kinard 
HOOVER,  Merilyn  Ann 
HOPKINS,  David  Harold 
HOPPE,  Jean  Ellen 
HORSLEY,  Joyce  Ann 


Wilton,  Conn. 

Chapel  Hill.  N.  C. 

Wheeling,  W.  Va. 

Durham,  N.  C, 

Alexandria,  Va^ 

Belmont,  N.  C 


is. 


€"  i'^  r^  f%0  c> 


0^  c,  n  ^  .p  i?^ 

.^  ^  Cs  fT:]  p  p 


i1ii>^'l  iti^^i^4%k 


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c>  r^  .^.  o  n  .f*| 


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„--  a  T'  {^  o  (^ 


HORTON,  Elizabeth  Ann 
HOUSEKEEPER,  Judith  Kav 
HOWARD,  David  Kelly 
HOWARD,  Deryl  Johnson 
HOWSER,  Roy  Davis 
HL'IKMAN,  Frank  Jackson,  Jr 

.Arlington.   Va. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Jacksonville.  Fla. 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Myrtle  Beach,  S.  C. 

Steele,  Mo. 

Second  row: 

in'dlir.S.  R,,o,.,   Willi.un 
HI    X  II  1  ^  ,   K-  l„,,  ,,  Anne 

HI    X  l<  X  )\    ,..■  Criixsjs 

liriCIII  SOX.    IIh.uk.s  Allen 
HLTCHINS,  Melissa  .Ann 
HYBARGER,  Charles  Patrick 

Summit,  N.  J. 
Monroe.  N.  C. 
Palm  Beach.  Fla. 
Wilmette.  III. 
Terre  Haute.  Ind. 
BeltsviUe.  Md. 

T/nr<i  roiv: 

ICELAND,  Steven 

IMERSHEIN,  Allen  Wallace 

l.XCi:.  Ann 

IXC  I.E.  Frank  W. 

IXC  RAM,  John  Edgar 

ISR  \|.:l,  Linda  Lee 

Svosset,  N.  Y. 

Miami,  Fla. 

Houston,  Texas 

Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Garden  City,  N.  Y. 

Marietta,  Ohio 

/■oiiil/i  uiw: 

1  \(KS(  IX.   j.n.ur  Cl.iire 
1  \(    KS(  IX     |,u    Willi.un 

1  \(  1  ii;m  X    \i,,m1i  i,.r 

J    \R\I    \X,    Jnlui     1  Ir.uv 

JEFFORD.S,  Dexter  Lee 
JENKINS,  James  Jay 

White  Plains,  N.  Y. 

Petersburg.  Va. 

Tulsa,  (Jkla. 

Falls  Church,  Va. 

Roslyn,  N.  Y. 

Greenville,  N.  C. 

F^Jlh  row: 

JOHNSON,  David  Moise 
JOHNSON,  James  Warren 
|(  1HX.S(  IX.   jn. lull   ll.irris 
|(  i|IXS(  )X.  ,\li,  h.i.l  l.lliott 

|i  >IIX,S(  )X.  R ,1  .Mclntire 

JOILX.SOX.  Shaiuu  .\. 

Skaneateles,  N.  Y. 

Logan,  Ohio 

Salisbury,  N.  C. 

Arlington,  Va. 

Montgomery,  Ala. 

Short  Hills,  N.J. 

S.UI,  .o,r: 

JOIIX.S.  IX    ,Sur  \\\nm- 

]U\LS.  Lois  Catlicune 
JONES,  Margaret  Carnwath 
JONES,  Michael  Fisher 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Houston,  Texas 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Shelby,  N.  C. 
Wallingford,  Pa. 
Fairfield,  N.  C. 

Se!vr}lh  row: 

JONES,  .Susan  Ellen 
VlX'r.S,  Willi.,,,,  Duiyht 
K  \ll\SI  1   R    (  ),,„  ,    1 

K  \1     11    \l  \X.   .S„llie\     l.lovd 

K.\UFFNL\N.  Susan  Lane 

East  Orange,  N.J. 

Richmond,  Va. 

Ankara,  Turkev 

Mebane,  N.  C. 

Ridley  Park,  Pa. 

Crystal  Lake,  III. 

Eighth  row: 

KAUFHOLD,  Francis  F.,  St.  Croix,  U.S.  Virgin  Isl. 
KAUFMAN,  John  Pearse                        Roanoke,  Va. 
KAUSCH,  James  Walter          Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
KAYE,  David  E.                               Manchester,  Conn. 
KEITH,  Samuel  John                               Nokom.s,  Fla. 
KELLER,  Robert  Graham,  Jr.            Naperville.    111. 

Viiilh  row: 

KELLl'.R.  Robert  G.             Center  Sandwich,  N.  H. 
Kl.l.l.l.R,  Robert  Jeremiah            Miami  Beach,  Fla. 
kl  1  1  1    II     slierrv  .Ann                   Greensboro,  N.  C:. 
Kl  1  M  1    \l.ii\   Lynn                            New  Bern,  N.  C. 
Kl  XXI  1  l^  ,  i.lizajane              Shaker  Heights,  Ohio 
KENNEDY,  Louise  Brown             Buies  Creek,  N.  C. 

J rnlh  ro!t: 

KENNEDY,  WiUiam  Ellis,  Jr. 
KERNODLE,John  Robert,  Jr 
KERZ,  Leonore 
KETNER.Jack  Caldwell,  Jr. 
KILPATRICK,  Lynn 
KIMREY,  James  Otis,  Jr. 

Owatonna,  Minn. 
Burlington,  N.  C. 
New  York,  N.  Y. 
Hickory,  N.  C. 
Short  Hills,  N.  J. 
Durham,  N.  C. 

98 


Fint  row: 

KINER,  Frances  Atlee 

Madison 

■  N.J. 

KING,  David  IIastini;s 

Schenectady, 

N.  V. 

KIXXI.Y,  ■Il„.n,as  RobcLs 

Durham, 

N.  C. 

KIR  KM  ^^  Willi, i,n  Elton 

Creensboro, 

N.  C. 

KIWI  II   1   1  K,   M.nsaixt  Ann 

Washington, 

D.  c:. 

KI.I.IU.Kc;,  S.rlK   Nearly 

KingssHle, 

Texas 

SnotiJ  row: 

KNODE.  Charles  Stephen 

Washington, 

D.  C. 

KOESIER.  Mari^aret  llaynes 

Balti'mor( 

;•,  Md. 

KOI'l',  Stephen  Andrew 

Long  Beach, 

N.  V. 

KOlll.KR.  Janus  Bernard,  11 

Rochester. 

N.  Y. 

KOM MINSK,  Dianne 

New  Bremen 

,  Ohio 

KOVAC,  Karen  Taliaferro 

Indialantic 

:,    Fla. 

7/i,„/,nw: 

KRAFT,  Richard  William  New  Orleans,  La. 

KREGLOW,  .\lan  Frank,  Jr.  Washington,  D.  C. 
KRONCKE.  Fred  G.,  Jr.  Roanoke  Rapids,  N.  C. 
KRONENFELD,  Jerrold  E.  Hendersonville,  N.  C. 
KUNZ,  Susan  Margaret  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

LACY,  Carol  Sue  Tucson,  Ariz. 


Fourth  row: 

LAMONT,  Eugenia  Grayson 
LAND,  Katharine  Northern 
LARSON,  Charles.  Ill 
LASOFF.  Marjo  Lynne 
LATIMER,  Elease  C. 
L.-\VIA,  Dennis  A. 


Fijlh  row: 

LAWSON.  David  Hardman 
LAWYER,  Mary  Patricia 
Lt:CR.AFT,  Joan  Karen 
LEETE,  Jerome  Burr 
LEFTWfCH,  Linda  Allison 
LELAND,  Linda  Diane 


Sixth  row: 

LERNER.  Leigh  David 
LEVINE,Jane  Rue 
LEVINE,  Michael  H. 
LEWIS.  Harvie  Huey 
LEWIS,  Jeffrey  Edward 
LICHTY,  Myron  Roy 


Sfvi-nth  row: 

LIEBER,  Todd  Michael 
LIGHT,  Frank  G. 
LIGON.  Edward  Stovall 
LINDS.\Y.  Walter  Hill,  Jr. 
LOCKHART,  Martha  Anne 


New  York,  N.  Y. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

Lakeland,  Fla. 

Manhasset,  N.  Y. 

iston-Salem,  N.  C. 

Rahway,  N.J. 


Perrv,  Ga. 

t  Palm  Beach,  Fla. 

Oberlin.  Ohio 

Durham,  N.  C. 

CuUowhee,  N.  C. 

Millbrae,  Calif. 


Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Bethesda.  Md. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Bessemer,  Ala. 

Delaware,  Ohio 

Port  Edwards,  Wis. 


Lansdowne,  Pa. 

CoUegeville,  Pa. 

Manhasset,  N.  Y. 

Hinsdale,  III. 


.^iken,  S.  C. 
LONDON,  Robert  Warren,  Jr.         Charlotte,  N.  C. 


Eighth  row: 

LONGSTREET,  Susan  V. 
LOSEE,  Alan  Wilmot 
LOW,  Thomas  Aiken 
LUCAS,  Andrew  John 
LUDWIGSEN,Joy  Elin 
LUNDRY,  Karen  Muriel 


Ninth  row: 

LUNSFORD,  Dennis  Lee 
LUSK,  Rodney  Hammond 
LYLE,  Susan  Wendy 
LYONS,  Douglas  Scott 
LYONS,  Henry  Thomas,  Jr. 
MacCAUGHELTY,  T.  Camer 


Tenth  row: 
M.^cLEOD,  Rod 
MACOMBER,  Mary  J. 
MADDEN.  Michael  Grant 
MALLEY,  Kathleen  Pendleton 
MALMSTROM.  Richard  A.,  Jr 
MALONE,  Margaret  Ann 


Verde,  Puerto  Rico 

Houston,  Texas 

Damascus,  Md. 

Richmond.  Va. 

Hialeah.  Fla. 

Summit,  N.  J. 


Severna  Park,  Md. 

Gallipolis,  Ohio 

Hawthorne,  N.  J. 

.Shalimar,  Fla. 

.Allentown,  Pa. 

n       Durham,  N.  C. 


Chillicothe,  Ohio 

Waterville,  Maine 

Fairfield,  Ala. 

Chevy  Chase,  Md. 

Verona,  N.  J. 

Ft.  Riley,  Kan. 


p  ^  ^  P  la  fi 


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99 


a  m  p  o  r 
a  o 

a  ^^ 

a  a  1^ 


MANES,  Michael  Randolph  Alexandria,  Va. 

MANNING,  Donald  O.  Arlington.  Va. 

MANfM.A.  Frank  Albert  Alexandria,  Va. 

MARCIK.  I),,n..ld  Miami,  Fla. 

M  AKIN.  j..l,n  W.ur.n  Karrell.  Pa. 

.MARKS.  M.iry  .Ann  Huntington,  Ind. 

MARSI !.  1  lerbert  Arnold  Petersburg,  Va. 

M. \R.SI1AI. I. ,  Holcombe  Tucker,  III        Rome,  Ga. 

^r-*^  T~      "•'  BF~    "^  W^    'H       V-^      ""^  \l.\RSnAI,l..Juhan  Randolph, Jr.     Durham,  N.  C. 

.\1.\K.S|  l.Xi.l..  Marianna  Hingham,  Mass. 

.\1.\SIIBURN.  Anne  .Simmons  Charlotte,  N.  C. 

MAIllEW.S.  Louise  Ann  Wallingford,  Pa. 


a  a  p  c  a  ^ 
e  a  ft  ^  a*  f?> 


O  mo  P  '^  f^ 

a  1%  ct  f^ 


M.\  11  IIS.  William  Stanford  Baltimore,  Md. 

\I.\  1   I  I  ll-.WS,  Harriet  Leanna  Batesburg,  S.  C. 

.\I.\  r n  IF.WS.  Walter  Sid  Parris  Island,  S.  C. 

.\l.\^■.  .\laiilyn  Franklin,  La. 

.\l.\^  i;S.   Indith  Carol  Southington,  Conn. 

\L\Y(  ).  K.  Jean  Tallahassee,  Fla. 


M.  f ;i  .FX.\1  IAN,  William  L.  Hillsborough,  Calif. 
McCK  )MH,  F.lizabeth  Ellen  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

.M(:(:Ri;.\l<\'.  Robert  Hodge  St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 
M,;(:1:|.I.1:RS,  Edwin  Randolph  Durham,  N.  C. 
McCULLERS.  Linwood  Arnold  Durham.  N.  C. 
McDOUGLE,  Dorothy  Ellen  Charlotte,  N.  C. 


Fiflh  ,ou 

McDOWELI     Jack  R    Ji  .South  Boston.  Va. 

MrG\RRir\     Das  id  Michael  Trenton.  N.J. 

\1.  JUNklN    Howaid  P    Ji  Charleston,  W.  Va. 

\lc  kl  1     William  Haiold  Charlotte,  N.  C. 

^                                  \1,  \  \HB    )ohn   Fhomab    II  Charleston,  W.  Va. 


\U  \  M  1  \     William  John    III                  Fairfax,  Va. 

Sni/irot 

W    IMIl  kSOM    Alexandei 
\l    k  \l      1    hii    Mtxandei 
\1     1  |(    1  1 1      C   iiyn  Lynne 
\IL\kS    SLOtt  OUett 
MELKS    Marcia  Kay 
MEH^FFEY    Peggy  Jeannett 

Orlando,  Fla. 

Fort  Belvoir.  Va. 

Narberth,  Pa. 

Bolivar,  Pa. 

CamiUus,  N.  Y. 

e          Rockdale.  Texas 

Srvynlh  row: 

MEIKLE,  R.  Bruce 
MENDLNMIAI.!..  Diannejov 
\II.\Xr,    Mi.li.i.l   |, lines 
Ml.KKM,,  Willi,,.,,    laylor 
MIDI   RA,  R.inri    Bernard 
MILl.KR,  A.  Edgar,  Jr. 

Glenview,  111. 

■ce         Johnstown,  Pa. 

Dover,  Mass. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio 

Wilmington,  Del. 

Coral  Gables,  Fla. 

E,ghlh  row: 

MILLER,  Bruce  Gregory 
MILLER,  Diann  Marie 
MILLER,  Edward  Keith 
MILLER,  Joan  Jackson 
MILLER,  John  Cleveland,  J. 
MILLER,  Robert  J. 

Honolulu,  Hawaii 

Winter  Park,  Fla. 

BrooksviUe,  Fla. 

.Annapolis,  Md. 

Mobile,  Ala. 

Shaker  Heights,  Ohio 

,\V;,//(  roir: 

MILLER.  Thomas  R. 
NUI,1.1:R.  Wayne  Hamilton 
Mills,  l.li/abeth  Claire 
MILLS,   |,,.in  Elizabeth 
Mirclli.LI..  Susan  Lee 
M(X;K,  Frank  Mackenzie 

Pompano  Beach,  Fla. 

Arlington,  Va. 

N.  Wilkesboro.  N.  C. 

Seaford,  Va. 

Glenview,  111. 

Los  Angeles,  Calif 

\|i  i(,l,R,  s.  I'.sther  Lexington,  Va. 

M(  IN  I  c  ;i  iMERY,  Jane  Wise  Orlando,  Fla. 

MiK)Ri:,    I  liaddeus  David  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

MOORE,  William  Bryan  N.  Charleston,  S.  C. 

MORALES,  Edith  M.  San  Juan,  Puerto  Rico 

MORENG, James  Robert  Ridgefield,  N.J. 


First  row: 

MORGAN,  Charles  Eugene 
MORRIS,  John  Gideon,  Jr. 
MORRIS,  Robert  F. 
MORRISON,  Michael  Lewis 
MOSS,  Beverly  Jean 
MOSS,  Sara  Frances 


Second  roiv: 

MOUNT.  Zrlma  Frann 
MOXI.FV,  Jnhn  I  Van,  Jr 
MOYK.  |„,sr|,l,in.-  Kemp 
MUC:KK.  Jane  l.vnn 
MULDER,  Sallv  Marion 
MUNNS,  Harris  Alton,  Jr 


.•\shcboro,  N.  C). 

Geneva,  .Ma. 

Winter  Park,  Fla. 

Oak  Ridge.  Tenn. 

Ocala.  Fla. 

Washington,  N.  C. 


Manasquan,  N.  J. 

C:lear\vater.  Fla. 

Cairo,  Ga. 

Minneapolis.  Minn. 

Villanova,  Pa. 

High  Point,  N.  C. 


MURRAY,  Harry  Murphy,  Jr. 
MURRAY,  William  Terrence,  Jr 
NADLER,J.  Victor 
NELSON,  Kristen  Carol 
NEWBY.  Thomas  A.,  Jr. 
NEWMARK,  Howard 


HuntsviUe,  Ala. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

Paramus,  N.  J. 

Dayton,  Ohio 

Richmond,  Va. 

Colonia,  N.  J. 


Fourth  row: 

NEWTON,  Fred  Whitaker,  Jr 
NEWTON,  Richard  Burton 
NICHOLS,  Barbara  Carolyn 
NIXON,  .Sarah  Jane 
NORBY,  Laurence  Harvey 
NORRIS,  Kenneth  E. 


Henderson,  N.  C. 

Hagerstown,  Md. 

Cleveland,  Ohio 

Crawfordsville,  Ind. 

Osage,  Iowa 

Alexandria,  Va. 


Fijlh  row: 

NORWOOD,  Larrv  R.  Fort  Lauderdale,  Fla. 

NURKIN,  Harry  Abraham  Durham,  N.  C. 

NUZUM,  Linda  Lee  Aiken,  S.  C. 

O'CONNOR,  Eileen  Theresa  Atlanta,  Ga. 

OLIVER,  Paula  Elizabeth  Houston,  Texas 

OMAN,  Laura  Virginia  Scranton,  Pa. 


Sixth  row: 

OSMUN,  Richard  George 
OVERMAN,  Betsy  Lee  ■" 
PAGE,  James  Frederick 
PAGE,  Robert  Foster 
PANDOLFO,  Andrea  V. 
PARSONS,  Donald  Oscar 


Seventh  row: 
PATCH,  Teresa  Ann 
P.A.TTERSON,  John  C,  Jr. 
PATTERSON,  Sharon  Kay 
P.A.TTON,  David  Drake 
PATTON,  George  Wood,  Jr. 
PAYNE,  Lura  Rudisill 


Toledo,  Ohio 

Goldsboro,  N.  C. 

Washington,  D.  C. 

Rocky  Mount,  N.  C. 

Wheeler  AFB,  Hawaii 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 


Montgomery,  .\la. 

Tallahassee,  Fla. 

New  Canaan,  Conn. 

Dearborn,  Mich. 

Macon,  Ga. 

Belmont,  N.  C. 


Eighth  row: 

PAYNE.  Sloane  Waller,  Jr.  Taylorsville.  N.  C. 

PEAK,  Marilyn  Jeanne  Hudson,  Ohio 
PENFIELD,  Cameron  Wallace      Greensboro,  N.  C. 

PENNINGTON,  Charles  W.  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

PERRILL.  Debbie  Lynn  .Scarsdale,  N.  Y. 

PERRY,  Clifford  W.,  Jr.  Winston-Salem    N    C 


.Ninth  row: 

PETERSEN,  Robert  .Samuel,  Jr.  Wheaton,  111. 

PETERSON,  Sallv  Machen  Hvattsvillc,  Md 

PFETZING,  Virginia  Ann  Virginia  Beach,  Va. 
PFIZENMAYER,  Rickard  F.  Rocky  River,  Ohio 
PH.JiRR,  Diana  Louise  Montgomery,  .\la. 

PHILBRICK,  Janice  L.  East  Greenwich,  R.  1. 


Tenth  row: 

PHILLIPS,  Elisabeth  Leigh 
PHILLIPS,  Glenn  Patrick 
PHILLIPS,  Katharine  Allen 
PHILLIPS,  William  Hart 
PHIPPS,  Roy  Mangum,  Jr. 
PICKENS,  Marshall  Ivev,  Jr, 


Durham,  N.  C. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
Memphis,  Tenn. 
Durham,  N.  C. 
Rocky  Mount,  N.  C. 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 


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PICKERING.  Mary  Elizabeth 
PICKETT.  Anne  Caldwell 
PIERCE,  Peter  Wood 
PIFER.  Ronald  Jan 
PIRTLE,  Ronald  Clayton 
PIXLEY,  Stephen  Snyder 


Second  rnw: 

POI.ITANO.  Paul  Michael 
POI.K.  Raemon  Maurice 
P(  )1,1.(  )K.  fames  Lawrence 
P(  VIOCKT.  Mary  Jane 
PtJWEl, L.Julia  Hester 
PRIDEAUX.  Penelope  Ann 


Thud  rnw: 

PRIMM.  Richard  Kirbv 
PROCTOR,  Marciajoellvn 
PRUITT.  Louise  Tupper 
PURNELL.  Frederick,  Jr. 
PYNE.  R.  David 
QV.W.  Bert  Wells 


Fourth  row: 

R.\MI',^-,  Charles  Wayne,  Jr. 

KA'i  .  (  :,ii.>l\'n  Lenora 

RANI  )AI,I„  David  Stewart,  Jr 

KA.XKl.X.  Rosalie  Annette 

RANSDELL.  James  Morton 

RASNICK,  William  Horton 


Fifth  row: 

REEVES,  Sara  Kathryn 
REICHMAN,  James  Alexander 
REKAIE,  Harold  Louis,  Jr. 
REPASS,  Randolph  Kent 
Ri;ri  l.k.  )crilyn  G. 
REM.l.NC;;  Theodora  Ruth 


Sixth  rnw: 

KIA M  II. US,  Benoni  Orrin 

Kl  ^  \i  M  l)S,  John  Charles 

Un  \i  li  DS.  Susan  V. 

Kl(  .1  .  (  :.ii(il  .Ann 

RICE.  Sheila  S. 

RIDENHOUR,  Robert  Burks 


Raleiijh.  N.  C. 
Durham,  N.  C. 
Bethel,  Maine 
Durham,  N.  C. 
Stone  Mount,  Ga. 
Batavia,  N.  Y. 


St.  Albans,  W.  Va. 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Robbins,  N.  C. 

Winter  Park,  Fla. 

Gainesville,  Fla. 

wostiuR  Hewit,  N.J. 


homasviUe,  N.  C. 

.Athens,  Ga. 

Pelham,  N.  Y. 

Norwood.  Mass. 

Lauderdale,  Fla. 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 


Dayton,  Ohio 

BurnsviUe,  N.  C. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

.Arlington,  Va. 

Portsmouth.  Va. 

Bristol,  Tenn. 


.Atlanta.  Ga. 

Washington,  D.  C. 

Annapolis,  Md. 

Norwell,  Mass. 

We.xford,  Pa. 

Roslyn,  N.  Y. 


Arlington,  Va. 

Metairie,  La. 

Lewisville,  N.  C. 

MiUedgeville.  Ga. 

Riverside,  Conn. 

Baltimore,  Md. 


SiTHilh  row: 

RIPPLE,  Joseph  Lawrence 
RITTER,  Martha  Lucille 
ROBERTSON,  James  Hoge 
ROBINSON,  James  T. 
RODIN,  Steven  Geoffrey 
RODRIAN,  Susan  Kay 


Fis;hlh  n„r: 

R(  ICI'.RS,  C:harles  Henry 
R(  )(;i,RS,  Myra  Stewart 
ROMP,  Walter  Gary 
R(;PER,  Emily  Rebecca 
ROSER,  Antoinette  Camil 
ROTH,  William  J. 


Myrtle  Beach,  S.  C. 
Atlanta,  Ga. 
Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Baltimore,  Md. 
Scarsdale,  N.  Y. 
Evansville,  Ind. 


Lockhart.  Fla. 

.AsheviUe.  N.  C. 

Avery,  Ohio 

McLean,  Va. 

Washington.  D.  C. 

Chatham.  N.J. 


Sumter,  S.  C. 

Westport.  Conn. 

Durham,  N,  C. 

Ncenah,  Wis. 

Clolumbus,  Ohio 

N.J. 


RUSHFORTH.  George  Marshall 
SALINGER,  Jill  Hudson 
SALTER,  Mark  Heath 
SAMPSON,  Eleanor  A. 
SAPP,  Karen  Lewis 
S.APP,  Robert  Holmes 


Westfield.  N.J. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

Galveston.  Tex. 

Lancaster,  Pa. 

Leaksville,  N.  C. 

Maplewood,  N.  J. 


102 


First  row: 

SAWYER,  Martha  Jane 
SCHAFFER,  Toni  Anne 
SCHICK,  Gustav  Albeit 
SCHLOSSER,  Paul  Michael 
SCHMIDT,  Barbara  Lee 
SCHUMER,  Dennis  Robert 


Elizabeth  Citv,  N.  C. 

Granville,  Ohio 

MillviUe,  N.  J. 

Virginia  Beach,  Va. 

Scarsdale,  N.  Y. 

Glen  Burnie,  Md. 


Second  row: 

SCOTT,  Elisabeth  Carolyn 
SCOTT,  Julia  Ann 
SCOTT,  Watson  T. 
SCRIBNER,  Hillis  Mairy 
SEAHOLM,  Elizabeth  Annt 
SELDEN,  Stephen  James 


Rock  Hill,  S.  C. 

Asheville,  N.  C. 

Chevy  Chase,  Md. 

Rochester,  Mich. 

Richmond,  Va. 

West  Hartford,  Conn. 


Third  row: 

SELF,  Michael  Marvin  Fort  Lauderdale,  Fla. 

SELLERS,  John  G..  Jr.  Norfolk,  Va. 

SESSOMS,  Howard  Clifton  Lumberton,  N.  C. 
SETll  IAIN  fK.  William  Boyd       Short  Hills,  N.J. 

SEVMiMK    \,,M.  \   Duff  Fair  Haven,  N.  J. 

SEYM  I  )l   K.  Ri.  Ii.mi  G.  Southern  Pines,  N.  C. 


Fourth  row: 

SEYMOUR,  William  Marti 
SHACKFORD,  James  H. 
SHARP,  Robert  Randolph 
SHEARON,  Elder  Leconis 
SHERRARD.  Thomas  J. 
SHERRILL,  William  F. 


1        Washington,  D.  C. 

Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 

Wilmington,  Del. 

Memphis,  Tenn. 

Pompano  Beach,  Fla. 

Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 


Fifth  row: 

SHORE,  Carey  Deane 

SHERMAN,  Carolyn  Louise 

SIEBOLD,  Guy  Lee 

SIJHOFF,  Hendrik  Gerard  M. 

SILER,  Becki  A. 

SILVER,  Martin  David 


Sixth  • 


Charlotte,  N.  C 

Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

Rockford,  III. 

Port  Chester,  N.  Y. 

Dayton,  Ohio 

Silver  Spring,  Md. 


SIMMONS,  Douglas  Edward  Easlcy,  S.  C. 

SIMPSON,  Lucia  Elisabeth     Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
SIMS,  Larry  Don  Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 

SINCLAIR,  Timothy  Anderson        Nashville,  Tenn. 
SITTERLEY,Jean  Elizabeth  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

SLATER,  Frank  M.  Winter  Park,  Fla. 


Seventh  row: 

SLAUGHTER,  Celia  Roan 
SLOCUM,  Nancy  Elizabeth 
SMELTZ,  Carol  Jane 
SMITH.  Barbara  Hamilton 
SMITH,  Brian  Campbell 
SMITH,  Julie  A. 


Eighth  row: 

SMITH,  Margaret  Lylc 
SMITH,  Mary  Beth 
SMITH,  Norman  Austin 
SMITH,  Robert  Kinsey 
SMITH,  Robert  Zane 
SMULL,  Michael  Warner 


.\inth  row: 

SNELLER,  Kathleen  Ann 
SNIDER,  Richard  Hoy,  Jr. 
SNOW,  Elizabeth  B. 
SNYDER,  Carol  Ann 
SNYDER,  Mary  Ann 
SNYDER,  Marv  Elizabeth 


Columbia,  S.  C. 

Wilmington,  Del. 

Westfield,  N.  J. 

Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

Springfield,  Va. 


New  Orleans,  La. 

Ripley,  N.  Y. 

Charlotte,  N.   C. 

Rocky  Mount,  N.  C. 

Falls  Church,  Va. 

McLean,  Va. 


Cleveland  Hgts.,  Ohio 

Valparaiso,  Fla. 

Huntsville,  Ala. 

Morristown,  N.  J. 

High  Point,  N.  C. 

Darling,  Pa. 


Tenth  i 


SOUTHERN,  Samuel  Ogburn 
SPECK,  Martha  Loraine 


Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 
SPI VEY,  Peggy  Jolene  Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 

SPREY,  Joseph  Sheridan  Newton,  N.  C. 

STAMILE,  Patrick  Michael  Sayville,  N   Y 

STANFORD,  Pete  Evans  Atlanta,  Ga. 


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F/;j/  roiv: 

STANSBURY.  Dale  Guinn 
STARNS,  Byron  Eugene.  Jr. 
STAUFFER.  William  Roy 
STE.AD,  Nancy  White 
STENGL,  Gary  Richard 
STEVENS,  Barry  Wade 


.STEVENS.  James  Hervy,  Jr 
SIIAl.NS.'Lynn  Baxter 
SI  I  .WART.  James  E. 
M  1A\  ART,  Rodney  O. 
SI  lElvS,  Ghristopher  Scott 
SEINE,  Doris  Mae 


Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Carbondale,  111. 

Louisville.  Ky. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

Greenville,  S.  C. 

.Mken,  S.  C. 


Baltimore.  Md. 

Fort  Lauderdale,  Fla. 

Beaufort.  S.  C. 

Burlington.  N.  C. 

St.  Petersburg.  Fla. 

Trenton.  N.  J. 


7 km!  row: 

STONER,  Michael  Alan 
.STOPPELMAN,  John  Stephen 
Sl'KdUPE.  Sandra  Patricia 
SI  l<i  H    I'l,.  Stephen  D.  W 

s  I  I    r.l'.s.  S.ira  Margaret 
Ml   DSI  RUP,  .Stanley  Kirk 


Fimrl/i  row: 

SIT  M:BNER.  Jon  Woodford 
SI   RH  \l  ■(  ;H,  Georgcann 
SIM  1 1 1.  R  I.  AND.  John  David 
S^  Kl  S,  Cathleen 
1  AKW.VrER.  Nancy  Penelope 
r.A  I  E.James  Knox.  IV 


F,flli  row: 

T.-\YL0R,  William  Ralph 
TEAGUE.  William  Edward 
IHAflKREY.  Kent  Dean 

I  IILOBALD.Joan  Lehr 

II  K  )MAS,  Richard  .Stanley 


Danville.  Va. 

Wilmington,  Del. 

Charlotte.  N.  C. 

iston-Salem,  N.  C. 

Denver,  Colo. 

Rockford,  111. 


St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Anderson.  Ind. 

Port  Clinton.  Ohio 

Great  Neck.  N.  Y. 

llarriman.  Tenn. 

Bolivar.    Tenn. 


High  Point,  N.  C. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Falls  Church.  Va. 

Hockessin.  Del. 

Beaufort.  S.  C. 


)N.  Edward  Claude     Silver  Spring,  Md. 


IHOMPSON,  Janet  Mills  Bellaire,  Tex. 

I  III  IMI'SON.  Joseph  Madison  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

I  III  iRMURY.  Elizabeth  Port  Washington.  N.  Y. 
I  I  K  iR.N  ION.  Thomas  Spruill  Delray  Beach,  Fla. 
I  INSLEY.  Ethel  Marion  Tokyo.  Japan 

[ODD,  Brcnda  Gay  Frcdericktown,  Ohio 


id  Joseph 


Richmond,  Va. 

Cartersville,  Ga. 

Pennington,  N.  J. 

Greenville,  S.  C. 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Chestnut  Hill,  Mass. 


/un/il/i  row: 

I  LRNKR.  Elaine  Ward 

I  rRNi:R.  Sandra  Jane 


Baltimore,  Md. 
Carrizozo,  N.  M. 
nizanne  Louise  Wooster.  Ohio 

1 ALER.  Margaret  Carolyn  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

FYRRELL.  David  James  Cleveland,  Tenn. 

URQUH ART.  James  Burwell,  III       Arlington,  Va. 


Scranton,  Pa. 

Lenoir,  N.  C. 

Tulsa,  Okla. 

Larch  mont,  N.  Y. 

Phomasville.  N.  C. 

Jackson,   Miss. 


h'Ulll  »«r; 

\'l,l,ll      K.  nil.  til  R.ibert 
\  l\  I  IN    li  III  \\SI„NI,  Peter 
\  I  H  .1 ,  \M  1,  (  1  iii:  Stevens 
VON  SAl./LN.  Kirk  Keyes 
VOSE.  Martha  Dunbar 


Charleston,  W.  Va. 
Bethesda,  Md. 
.Atlanta,  Ga. 
W.  Hartford.  Conn. 
Charleston,  S.  C. 
WALDRON.  Jonathan  C.       Mountain  Lakes,  N.J. 


Firsl  row: 

WALKER.  Beatrice  Anne 
WALKER.  Margaret  Bates 
VVAL.STflX.   n.iisN    I'mvell 
WANLI.Ss.   |„l,,,  \UNeil 
WAR!  II  1  II.  Willi. im  Ross 
WARNLR.  D.iMil  Michael 


WARNER,  Janet  Lancaster 
WARNER,  Thomas  Klaycr 
WATERS,  Roger  T. 
WATKINSON,  James  F. 
WATSON.  David  N. 
WATSON,  Susan  Dale 


St.  Petersbin-K,  Fla. 

Durham.   N.   C. 

Tarboro,  N.   C. 

Springfield,  111. 

Maplewood.  N.J. 

Rocky  Mount,  N.  C:. 


Palm  Beach,  Fla. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio 
Vienna,  W.  Va. 
Medford  Lakes,  N.  J. 
Virginia  Beach.  Va. 
Great  Lakes,  111. 


Third  row: 

WAXMAN,  Edward  Richard  Staunton,  Va. 

WEIDEMANN,  Michael  Thomas  Newport,  R.  L 
WEINILVRDT.  L.wis  William.  Jr.  Baltimore.  Md. 
WEI.F.\R1,.  K.iihl.rn  Winstcm-Salem.  N.  ( :. 

WER  1/,.  K.nnrih  I..  Sprinufu-ld.  Va. 

WE.ST.  Milt.in  \.rr  Warsaw.  N.  V.. 


Fourth  row: 

WEST,  Ruth  TinSley 
WESTCOTT,  Julianna 
WHISNANT,  Lynn 
WHITE,  Richard  Mahaffey 
WHITE,  Robert  M. 
WHITE,  Sarah  Noyes 


Clark's  Summit.  Pa. 

Tenafly,  N.  J. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Memphis,  Tenn. 

.Arlington,  Va. 

Greenville,  S.  C. 


/.',///,  ,ow: 

WHITEHEAD.  Philip  Granthar 
WHI'lENIGH T.  Patricia  Ellen 
WHITLEY.  Robert  Benjamin 
WHITMORE,  Gene 
WIDELL,  Robert  Warner  1 


WILCOX,  Ev 


Tampa,  Fla. 

Westfield.  N.J. 

Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Manhasset,  N.  Y. 

a,  Canal  Zone 


Hammock,  Jr.     Cleaiwater,  Fla. 


Sixth  row: 

WILKES,  Kenneth  Earl  Huntington,  W.  Va. 

WILLERT,  Lorraine  Vee  Forest  Hills,  N.  Y. 

WILLIAMS,  Alice  June  Raleigh,  N.  C. 
WILLIAMS,  Elizabeth  Kemper        Cartersville,  Ga. 

WILLIAMS.  Frances  Gay  Charlotte,  N.  C. 

WILLIAMS,  Gene  Herbert  Alexandria,  Va. 


Seventh  row: 

WILLIAMS,  Keary  Robert 
WILLIAMS,  Martha  Lee 
WILLIAMS,  .Schuyler  Landi: 
WILLIS,  Mary  Hazel 
WILSON,  Charles  Edward 
WISE,  Hiram  Joseph 

Eighth  row: 

WISHART,  Elaine  Florence 
WOBUS,  Elizabeth  Anne 
WOLTER,  Carl  Senning 
WOOD,  William  Henry 
WOOD.\RD,  Dee  Anne 
WOODEN,  Ernest  Elmer,  II 


.Vinth  row: 

WRIGHT,  Ola  Rinda 
WRIGHT,  Robin  Ann 
WRIGHT,  Susan  Foye 
YATES,  Earl  Wesley 
YEATON,  Richard  Iva 
YOUNG,  Candace 


Tenth  row: 

YOUNG,  Donald  Francis 
YOUNG,  Robert 
YOUNG,  Susan  Gaynelle 
ZIMMER,  William  Allen 
ZIMMERMAN,  John  CJr 
ZIPSE,  William  Paul 


Grundy,  Va. 

Houston,  Te.xas 

Midland,  Mich. 

Hickory,  N.  C. 

Evanston,  111. 

Gibsonville,  N.  C:. 


Union,  N.  J. 

Belleville,  111. 

Charlottesville.  Va. 

Luray,  Va. 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

Norfolk,  Va. 


Washington,  D.  C. 

Houston,  Texas 

Annandale,  Va. 

Hamlet,  N.  C. 

Framingham,  Mass. 

Durham,  N.  C. 


Arhngton,   Va. 

Columbia,  S.  C. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Poland,  Ohio 

Summerville,  .S.  C. 

Maplewood,  N.  J, 


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freshmen 


WOMAN'S  COLLEGE  FRESHMAN 
CLASS  OFFICERS:  Left  to  nghl:  Vice- 
President  Betsy  Strawn,  President  Kathy 
Irwin,  Treasurer  Betsy  Harmanson,  Secre- 
tary Mary  Lowe. 


TRINITY  COLLEGE  FRESHMAN  CLASS 
OFFICERS:  Lrft  lo  rig/il:  President  Ross 
Arnold,  Vice-President  Guy  Solie.  Secretary 
David  Pace,  Treasurer  William  Trippe. 


SCHOOL  OF  NURSING  FRESHMAN 
C:LASS  OFFICERS;  Lfjt  lo  right:  Treasurer 
Janet  Stroud,  Secretary  Maureen  Ward, 
Vice-President  Kris  Wolfe,  and  President 
Alice  Ann  Kiincl. 


fS. 


COLLEGE  OF  ENGINEERING  FRESH- 
MAN CLASS  OFFICERS:  President  Dick 
Averitt. 


ABKE,  Helen  Lucille 
ACKERMAN,  William  Jackson 
AGREE,  Jackie 
ADAMS,  Douijlas  Glenn 
ADDINGTON,  Ann  Marie 
AHMANN,  Gerald  Black 


Orlando,  Fla. 

Richmond,  Va. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

Rockford,  111. 

Charlottesville,  Va. 

St.  Charles,  Mo. 


Secon{i  row: 

AITKEN,  James  LeMaster 
ALBRECHT,  Jerry  Linn 
.\LCOCK,  Jane  Moore 
ALDEN,  John  Thomas,  Jr. 
ALDRIDGE,  Virginia  Kern 
ALEXANDER,  Pamela  Gay 


Third  rmv: 

ALEXANDER,  Randolph  F. 
AI.FORD,  Judith  Eleanor 
ALLEN,  llnllis 
.\I.LEN.  |ohn  Robert 
ALLEN,  "Margaret  .Vshby 
ALLISON.  Nancy  Elinor 


Fourth  row: 

ALPER,  Harvey  Paul 
ALTER.  Carol  Ann 
ALTHOUSE,  Sandra  Louise 
ALTREUTER.  Richard  Willie 
ALVAREZ.  Richard  Michael 
AMERY.Joe  Alan 


Lincoln,  Neb. 

Endicott,  N.  Y. 

New  York.  N.  Y. 

RockviUe,  Ind. 

Rockv  Mount.  N.  C. 

King,  N.  C. 


outhport.  Conn. 

.\rlington.  Va. 

Richmond.  Va. 

Riverside.  111. 


Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Toledo,  Ohio 
Swarthmore,  Pa. 
Fair  Haven,  N.J. 
Roanoke,  Va. 
Wilmington.  Del, 


Fifth  row: 

ANDERSON,  Erik  Marshall         St.  Petersburg.  Fla. 

ANDERSON,  Jane  Clatherinc  New  York,  N.  Y. 

ANDERSON,  Lawrence  W.,  Jr.  Dallas,  Texas 

ANDERSON,  McCutchen  Brooks  BishopviUe,  S.  C. 

ANDERSON,  William  Holt  Burlington,  N.  C. 

ANDREWS,  James  Kenneth  Lexington.  N.  C. 


Sixth  row: 

ANSELL,  David  Raymond 
ARMBRECHT.  David  Lee 
ARNOLD.  Herman  Ross,  U 
ASKEW,  Elizabeth  Anne 
ASTIN,  Charles  Frederick 
ATWILL,  Lionel  Anthony 


Alliance,  Ohio 

Richmond,  Va. 

Atlanta.  Ga. 

Hamilton.  N.  Y. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

Willsboro,  N.  Y. 


Seventh  row: 

AUMAN,  James  Richard  Garner,  N.  C;. 

AUSTIN,  John  Charles  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

AVERITT.  Richard  G..  HI  St.  Petersburg.  Fla. 

BACHMAN.  Thomas  Michael  Malta.  Ohio 

BAGGS,  William  Jerold  Clentreville,  Va. 

BAILEY,  C:lairc  Grace  Staten  Island,  N.  Y. 


Eighth  row: 

BAILEY.  Hoyt  Spurgeon 
B.MLY,  Lorianne 
B.\LL,  Ann  Katharine 
BALLEW,  Steve  Early 
BALLOU,  Charles  W.,  Whi 
BALUSS.  Mary  Eleanor 


Macon,  Ga. 

Englewood,  Colo. 

Geneva,  III. 

Inman,  S.  C. 

■  Sulphur  Sprgs.,W.Va. 

Fayetteville,  N.  C. 


.\inlh  row: 

BARBOUR,  Carol  Goodwin 
BARGMAN,  Alan  Richard 
BARHAM,  James  Eldren 
BARK.SDALE,  Edgar  Wilson 
BARNES,  Leroy  Robert,  Jr. 
BARR,  W.  Tomas 


Tenth  row: 

BARRETT,  Drew  James,  III 
BARRINGER,  Jerry  Allen 
BARRY,  Thomas  Ross 
BARTLETT,  Mary  Lee 
BARTON,  James  Clyde 
BARTON,  William  John 


Morganton,  N.  C. 

Buffalo.  N.  ^■. 

Columbia.  S.  C 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

Fairfax.  Va. 

Dallas,  Texas 


New  York,  N.  Y. 

Concord,  N.  C. 

Tupelo,  Miss. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Oak  Ridge,  Tenn. 

Maple  Glen,  Pa. 


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BASHAM.  Gcoiixc  Verner,  111 
BAUER,  Richard  Allen 
BAUKNIGHT.  Lillian  Marie 
BAY,   Barbara  Ann 
BAYLIN,  Eric  Alfred 
BEACH,  Lawrence  Murphy 


Dallas,  Texas 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

W.  Columbia,  .S.  C. 

Tampa,    Fla. 

Durham.  N.  C. 

Westfield,  N.J. 


Second  row: 

BEACfL  Roberta  Kay 
BEALE,  David  Brooks 
BEALE.  Deloresjaneil 
BECK,  Jean    Marie 
BECK,   Laurence  David 
BEDINGER,  .Samuel  Dav 


Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

Centerville,  Tenn. 

Winter    Park,    Fla. 

Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Mexico  City,   Mex. 

m     Charleston.  W.  Va. 


llnul  luiv: 

BEDWORTH.  GrifTth  B. 
BEllNKEN.  Kenneth  Charles 
BEISCMIER.  Rose  Marie 
BELCHER.  John  Clifton 
BELL,  James  Douglas 
BELL,  Susanna  Marie 


Fomlh  row: 

BE.IA'IN,  Jeanne  Love 
H1:.M)I:R.'  Houglas  Edward 
HLNNl.l  1.  Donald  Edward 
HI:NS()N,  Clark  William,  H 
BENSON,  Chaig  Burgess 
BENSON,  George  Goodwin 


Woodbridge.  Conn. 

Painter,  Va. 

Pensacola,  Fla. 

Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Milwaukee.  Wis. 

High  Point,  N.  C. 


Savannah,  Ga. 

Freeport,  III. 

Reisterstown,  Md. 

Murphy.  N.  C. 

Memphis,  Tenn. 

Pittsburgh.    Pa. 


Fiflfi  row: 

BENSON.  Jo  Richmond.  Va. 

BERGER.  Johnny  Mervvn  Mechanicsburg.  Pa. 
BERKOWITZ.  Leonard  Jay          Coral  Gables,  Fla. 

BER.MAN.   Richard  K.  Jackson   Heights.  N.   Y. 

Bi:sl  .   Alexander   Hulvei  Towson.   Md. 

BES  r.  Paul  Wesley  Houston,  Tex. 


SrUli  row: 

BETHEL.  James  Eugene 
Bi:V.\Cr)UA.  Donna  Gayle 
BIBB.  Louise  Randolph 
BK;11.\M,  Edward  Maurice 
BINGHAM.  James  Carleton 
BINKLEY,  VVilham  Edward 


Snrnlll  ,aw: 

BIRKIIEAD.  David  Kcehn 
BI\'1NS.  William  Pannill,  Jr. 
HL\<:K\V1:1.DER,  Blake  W. 
HI.AKL.  Kiihert  Lincoln 
lil. AKI.M.LE.,  Carol  Lillian 
Bl..\l  1.  Vuginia  Elizabeth 


He 


l',(  )|.ilM.  (;.-rhard.  A,  W. 
H(  )l  lANM  >N,  Larry  Eugene 
BOL  roN.  Peter  Kemble 
BOONE,  Worth  Howard.  Jr. 
BOOTH,  Lyndall  Lee 


.\uUh  I 


Rome,  Ga. 
Vienna,  Va. 

Charlottesville,  Va. 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Kershaw.  S.  C. 

Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 


Falls  Church,  Va. 
Maitland,  Fla. 
Washington,  D.  C. 
Durham,  N.  C. 
Baltimore,  Md. 
Chatham.  N.  J. 


Denver.  Colo. 

lluntsviUe,  .Ma. 

ilmington.  N.  C. 

Cheraw,  S.  C. 

Roanoke,  Va. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 


BOOTH.  Michael  Chancy      \' 
BOSL(nT;ll.  James  Gibson 
BOUCIl  \l<n.  ITiine  Marilyn 
BOVl.NDIK.   J.i.k  Oliver.  Jr. 
BOWl.N.  I  i.,i,iuk  Hardy 
B0\\1:R.  I'aulme  Hamilton 


t  Palm  Beach.  Fla. 
Denver,  Colo. 
Springfield,  N.  J. 
Rural  Hill,  N.  C. 
Jacksonville,  Fla. 
Annapolis,  Md. 


■/mill  row: 

BOWERS,  Elizabeth  Ann 
BOYDEN,  Thomas  Willard 
BOYER,  Brian  Edward 
BOYLAN,  Kathleen  Ford 
BR.XDEN,  Judith 
BRAREN,  Richard  Eugene 


Wheeling,  W.  Va. 

Santa  Monica,  Calif. 

Springfield,  Mass. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Wilmette,  111. 

Sarasota,  Fla. 


108 


BRASHLER.   Richard  John  Geneva, 

BRATER.  Carl  Timothv  Ann  Arbor,  Mr 

BRATER,  Donald  CraiE;  Oak  Ridi;<-,   Ici 

BREEDLOVE,   Kendall    Harold        Arlington,   ^ 
BREWER.    Bryan   Allen  Miami,    !• 

BRIDGE,  Thomas  Peter  Charlotte,  N. 


Second  rote: 

BRIGH.\M,  James  Rcmmers,  Jr.  Carbondale,  111. 
BRIGHT,  Robert  Null  Richmond,  Va. 

BRINKMEYER.  Mary  E.  Washington.  D.  C. 

BROCK.,  Elizabeth  Steen  Winston-Salem,  N,  C. 
BROCKETT,  Peter  Charles  Daytona  Beach.  Fla. 
BRODNAX.  Lewis  Meriwether,  Jr.  Eutaw.  Ala. 


Third  row: 

BROOKS,  James  Clyde,  Jr. 
BROWN,  Archie  Watt.  Jr. 
BROWN.  Edward  Blackshear 
BROWN,  Louise  Lambeth 
BROWN,  Martv  Loure 
BROWN,  Rose  Virginia 


Fouil/i  roic: 

BROWN.  Sallie  Louise 
BROWN,  Sheila  Gayle 
BROWN,  Steven  Ravett 
BROWN,  William  Baldwin 
BROWNE,  Charles  Gerrall 
BRUHWEL,  Roger  Alfred 


Fiflh  row: 

BRY.ANT,  C:harles  Alfred 
BRYANT,  James  Nehrig 
BRYCE,  John  Stephen 
BUCK,  William  Peter 
BUDD,  William  Isaac 
BUDER,  John  Joseph 


.\tlant 

a.  Ga. 

Morganton, 

N.  C. 

.\tlant 

a.  Ga. 

Charlotte. 

N.  C. 

Beatrice 

.  Neb. 

Vest  Columbia 

.  S.  C. 

Hvattsville.    Md. 

Landis.  N.  C. 

Chevy  Chase.  Md. 

Midland,  Mich. 

Cherryvillc.  N.  C. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 


TaylorviUc.  111. 

State  College.  Pa. 

Rennett  .Square.  Pa. 

Portland.  Ore. 

Haddonfield.  N.  J. 

Scarsdale,  N.  Y. 


Sixth  row: 

BULLINGTON,  Richard  Earle 
BULLOCK,  Calvert  Riggs 
BUMG.\RNER,  John  Edmond 
BURCH,  Barbara  Anna 
BURCHESKY,  Kenneth  Micha 
BURKE,  Betty  Edwards 


Hollywood,  Fla. 

Miami.  Fla. 

Lexington.  N.  C. 

Edgewatcr.  Md. 

Utica,  N.  Y. 

Houston,  Tex. 


Smnlh  row: 

BURLEY.  Katharine  Duell  Richmond,  Va. 
BURNINGHAM.  Kent  Sessions        Alexandria,  Va. 

BURTON,  Edward  Miles  Miami  Beach,  Fla. 

BURTON,  Judith  Murdock  Knoxville,  Tenn. 

BURTS,  Richard  Clyde,  III  Davidson.  N.  C. 

BURWELL,  James  Henry  Greensboro.  N.  C. 


Eighth  row: 

BUTLER,  David  Harry 
BUTLER,  Katherine  Alice 
BUTLER,  Warwick  Woods,  J. 
BUTT,  Barbara  Shepherd 
BUTTERWORTH,  Alvin  S. 
BUTTERWORTH.  Robert  St 

.Adanta,  Ga. 

Chappaqua,  N.  Y. 

San  Juan.  P.  R. 

Pensacola.  Fla. 

Newport  News.  Va. 

uart     Richvill.-,  N.  Y. 

.Vmth  row: 

BYRNE.  Suzanne  Barding                          Norfolk,  Va. 
CABLE,  Sam  Keith                                  Canroe,  Texas 
CAINE.  Thomas  P.                                   Summit.  N.  J. 
CALABRESE,  Jay  William             CloUege  Park.  Md. 
CALDWELL.  James  Eugene             Memphis.  Tenn. 
CALLAWAY,  Frederick  Lucien          Durham,  N.  C. 

Tenth  row: 

CAMERON,  Jean  Jameson      Shaker  Heights,  Ohio 
CAMPBELL,  Barbara  C.     Cannon  A.F.B.,  N.  Mex. 
CAMPBELL.  Dennis  Marion        Elmwood  Park,  111. 
CAMPBELL,  James  Barry                     Savannah,  Ga. 
CAPEHART,  Gretchen  Hall                Riverton,  N.  J. 
CARLILE,  Catherine  Jane                      Winnetka,  111. 

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CARLISLE.  Louise  Green  Tarboro,  N.  C. 

CARLTON,  Caroline  D.  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

r:ARMK;HAF.L,  Georse  J.,  Ill      Manhasset,  N.  Y. 
(   AKNl'A',  KoliiTt  Spt-nn-r  Memphis,  Tenn. 

CAKR.  \.ilr,i,-  C.uliciinr  Garden  City.  N.  V. 

CAKXI.R.  Alrx.inciiT  II.,  Ill      Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 


(:ASF>'.  William  (i.seph  Arlington,  Va. 

CX.SI  IIS,  St,|,l„„  Henry  Big  Pine  Key,  Fla. 

(:IIAMI'H)\,  |,inr  Kirby  Danyille,  Va. 

(  :l  I  \.\(   I,.  I  i.u.k  (  :i.iwford  Lake  Mary.  Fla. 

t;ii.\NULhR,  James  Gordon  .\lexandria,  Va. 

CHARLES.  Nancy  Louise  Ft.  Hood,  Texas 


SWORTH,  Donald  R.  S.  Pasadena,  Calif. 
\.\1.  Kenneth  Dale  .Silver  .Spring,  Md. 
S.  (icralrl  Edward  Oradell.  N.J. 

,  K.iiliKiin  Elizabeth  .-Mexandria.  Va. 

I.IA  .  W.uv  Lou  Greensboro.  N.  C. 

Cnolvii    VanDuyn  Alexandria,    Va. 


?ett  Denver,  Colo. 

nus  University  Park,  Md. 

>ld,  Jr.   Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
IcCord  Nashville,  Tenn. 

jre  AsheviUe,  N,  C. 

<uth  Vero  Beach.  Fla. 


Fijih  row: 

CLIFF,  William  Alan  Chatham,  N.  J, 

CLINTON,  Barbara  Broughton  Memphis,  Tenn. 

CLOSE.  John  Phelps  Madrid,  Spain 

COATE.S,  Richard  Julian,  III  Leesburg,  Va. 

COCKi:,  Norman  .Atwater  Radnor,  Pa. 

CCKiGlN,  John  Thomas  Elmira,   N.    Y. 


COIL,  I.nii.s  Huli.rt,  III  Mobile,  Ala. 

(:()l,l,\l  W.  |mIiii  L.iwrence  Miami,   Fla. 

COI.IAI  AN.  M.u.M  Ethel  Mooresville,  N.  C. 

COI.EM.W.  Rii  luird  Lindahl         Jacksonville,  Fla, 
C;OLEMAN,  Samuel  Thomas,  Jr.  Tulsa,  Okla. 

COLEY,  Stephen  Craig  Washington,  D.  C. 


Houston,  Texas 

Lakcvvood,  Ohio 

.Summit,  N.J, 

East  Williston,  N.  Y. 

Drake  Monroe,  N.  Y. 


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\^  k^    ^a^'^fc^  CiONNOLlA  .  Aiihur  Worden  Hamden.  Conn 


(;(  )(  Mil  IK,  l.iln,  Bee  Brooksville,  Fla. 

(:(  i(  )kl.    Kms..  II  \,,lr  Greenvale,  N.  Y. 

(:(i()n,K,  l),.M.l  liancis  Norfolk,  Va. 

t:CJOI'LRll)LR,  Michael  Martinsburg,  W.  Va. 

COREY,  Steven  James  Charleston,  W.  Va. 

CORNWELL,  Gary  Tyler  Houston,  Texas 


.\'i>il/i  rntv: 

C:ORWIN.  James  Albert  East  Hampton,  N.  Y. 
C(I,SLI:R.  ('iin-iianee  Hoagland         Columbus,  Ohio 

CI  >M  IN,   \Ih  I.  i.-|  .\vent  Fuquay  Springs,  N.  C. 

(  :(  II    RM  \.  D.iiial,!  Frank  Palmyra,  N.J. 

(:()\IA.  l.iinic    (,rline  Richmond,  Va. 

c;()\\  AR  1  .  Donnhy  .\nne  .Atlanta,    Ga. 


COWI.II..  I..ali  Leslie  Washington,  N.  J. 

(KIWM.W,    M.uk    lr\in  Hamden,  Conn, 

(K  i\.  ,\l„.un  Jones  Hendersonville,  N.  C. 

COX.  Monty  Woodall  Durham,  N.  C. 

CRAR;,  Margaret  Corinne  McComb,  Miss. 

CR.\N1);\LL,  Bowen  S.,Jr.  Port  Republic,  Md, 


110 


First  row: 

CRANE.  Harold  Edwards,  III 
CRATER.  Hfl.Ti  C;ra\fs 
CRAWrORn.  I.,.   |ii.Hm-  An. 
CROSI.WIi    1.1,   .  W.uherly 
CROSSM  1     |,i'in    I   <,„, 
CROW.   \\.ll..i.n  C.V.I.  Jr. 


Pittsbure;!!,  Pa. 

Dobbs  Ferry,  N.  V. 

Miami.  Fla. 

Dallas,  Texas 

Enfield,  N.  C. 

Arlington,  Va. 


CROwnixr;. 

CROWl  I  1      \ 
CROW  Mil  ,..ii.      II. 
CRL'ICIII.K.  .\l  mill  .' 
CUBBI.SON.  Edwin  Pri 
CUDEIN.  Joseph  John 


F..  Ill  Baltimore.  Md. 

St.  Joseph,   Mich. 
..Ill  Ponte  Vedra.  Fla. 

.Shackford     Nashville,  Tenn. 
itchett  Clearwater.  Fla. 

E.ist  Northport,  N.  Y. 


Third  row: 

GULP,  Rebecca  Ann 
CUNNINGHAM.  Kenneth  E. 
CURCdit.  .S,,s,,„  Marv 
CUSll.M  \\.  KnI"  II   Francis 

CUT'll.K.  .\ ,,,,  Crais 

CUTTl.XO.John    Imdal 


Gold    Hill. 
VV.  Roxbury.  Mass. 
Clifton.  N. 
Park  Ridge. 

Baltimore.  Md. 
Charleston,  S.  C. 


N.j: 

N.J. 


nil  I 


DAC:K0,  Douglas  Mitchell 
DADSON,  Dana  Irving 
DAI.  Ping 

DALEY,  C.  Michael 
DANDREA.  Frederick  Edw 
DANIEL,  Henry  Stapleton 


Full  row: 

DANIEL,  John  Harrison.  Jr 
DANIELS.  Da-  id  L. 
DAR1..\.\I).  !.!!,.    Ci.viston 
DARl.l.Xt..   M.,1,    .1,,,  Breed 

DARK.    I    l.u;<'   ,    I'iMie 

D.WIS.  D.nnis  .Nh.irelle 


Sixlh  row: 

DAVIS,  Donald  Arthur 
DAVIS,  Edward 
DAVIS,  Holly  Wilson 
DAVIS,  Kathleen  Anne 
DAVIS,  Laurel  Rhea 
DAYTON,  Nancy  Elizabeth 


San,/h  row: 

DEAN.  Clinton  Woodhouse 
DEAN.  J.  Gar 


Monessen.  Pa. 

Pompano  Beach.  Fla. 

Durham.  N.  C. 

Falls  Church.  Va. 

rd  Warwick.  R.  I. 

Waynesboro,  Va. 


Washington,  D.  C. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Mason  City.  Iowa 

Groton,  Mass. 

Sparta,  N.  C. 

Maple  Heights,  Ohio 


Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Nashville.  Tenn. 

Richmond.  Va. 

Casper.  Wyo. 

Chatham.  N.  J. 

Towanda.  Pa. 


Dalla 


Wilmington.  Del. 
DEC.A.PR10,Jack  Irwin  Chatham,  N.J. 

DEEGAN.  Sandra  Jean  C.       San  Francisco.  Calif. 
DEEMER.  Alexandra  Jane  Brockville.  Pa. 

deGROOF,  Robert  Clifford  Eau  Gallic,  Fla. 


Eighth  row: 

DeMONTREUX,  Helene  M. 
DeMURO,  Deborah 
DENTON,  Dianna  Lee 
deVYVER,  Mary  Elizabeth 
DEWAR,  Sam  Davis.  Jr. 
DICK,  Frances  Colclough 


.\V;i//i  , 


Ridgewood,  N.J. 

Kinnelon.  N.  J. 

Clamp  Springs.  Md. 

Hartsdale.  N.  Y. 

Bethel,  N.  C. 

Durham.  N.  C. 


DILTZ,  Peter  Colfax  Winnetka,  111. 

DIVINE,  Jennie  Lou  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

DODDS,  Ann  Margaret  Dallas.  Texas 

DOMMERICH,  Rosemary  J.  Coral  Gables,  Fla. 
DONALDSON.  Terry  George  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
DONOHUE,  Marv  Virginia  Evanston,  111. 


Tenth  row: 

DONOHUE,  Patricia  Can 
DORSETT.  Marion  Nash 
DOSWELL,  Susan 
DOTY,  Ralph  Edward.  Jr 
DOUGL.\S.  Margaret  .\n 
DRAPER.  Daniel,  Jr. 


St.  Louis.  Mo. 
Mt.  Gilead.  N.  C. 
Falls  Church,  Va. 
Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 
Chevy  Chase,  Md. 
Winter  Park,  Fla. 


f^  (T^  C 


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111 


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.Mf  J 


DROITCOUR.John  Michac 

nUBIN,  Alan  Leslie 

III  BOIS.  Mollv 

DICKLR,  Stuart  Reilev,  III 

1)1   (   Kl.n.  Laura  J. 

1)1  IM.V.  Nora  Edith 


Srcond  row: 

ni'FFY,  Edward  Joseph 
nrKL.  R,>bert  Lee 
DINAWAV.  Dave  Harry 
1)1  NAW  AY,  John  Marson 
DUNFORD,  Sylvia  Diane 
DUNN,  Gary  Brewton 


Thud  nnv: 

DUNSMOOR.  David  Miles 
DUNSMORE,  Carolyn  Marv 
DURRETT,  Joe  Park 
DLTTKC),  Paula  Helen 
DYBDAHL,  Rand  Edwin 
EARLE,  Mary  Elizabeth 


Fdtirth  row: 

EARLE,  Mary  Elizabeth 
EASON,  Frederick  Jackso 
EATON,  Janet 
EBBERT,  Susan  Marcia 
KBERT,  Sally  Tuck 
ECK,  Linda  Ann 


Warwick,  R.  I. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

iiingham,  Mich. 

E)ayton,  Ohio 

Ashevillc,  N.  C. 

Durham,  N.  C. 


Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 

Newsoms,  Va. 

Jacksonville,  N.  C. 

Rockmart,  Ga. 

V'inston-Salem,  N.  C. 

Short  Hills,  N.  J. 


South  Salem,  N.  Y 

West  Orange,  N.  J 

Tampa,  Fla 

Little  Falls,  N.J 

Wichita,  Kan 

Dayton,  Ohio 


Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Wake  Forest,  N.  C. 

Memphis,  Tenn. 

Wyomissing,  Pa. 

Wilmington,  Del. 

Baltimore,  Md. 


Fijth  row: 

EC;KER,  Gharlotte  Martin  Washington,  D.  C. 

EDENFIELD,  Edith  Etrulia     HendersonviUe,  N.  C. 
EDGERTON.  Charles  N.,  Jr.  Goldsboro,  N.  C. 

EDGERTON,  Jane  Ellen  Marion,  Ind. 

EHRENSPERGER,  Elaine  College  Park,  Ga. 


EHRH.\RDT,  Rolf  Frederick 


Mh  , 


Akron,  Ohio 


IK  1  ll.R  I,  Martha  Jane  Hollywood,  Fla. 

1,1,1  |;N,  Martha  Candice        West  Palm  Beach,  Fla. 
1.1. IAS,  William  Alan  Stratford,  Conn. 

i:i,l,lN(;  1  ON,  Elizabeth  Gill  Kittrell,  N.  C. 

ELLIS,  Framp  Erroll  Washington,  D.  C. 

ELLIS,  Peggy  Jo  Greenville,  S.  C. 


.\nn 


.Sfrnifh  If.:,   ■ 
l,MFlNc:l,R.  C; 
LNGEL,  Wilson  F.,  Ill 
ENGELHARDT,  Edward  A. 
ERVIN,  Sarah  Ruth 
EVANS,  Mary  Christine 
EVANS,  Ronald  Gomer 


St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 

Norfolk,  Va. 

Hamden,  Conn. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio 

Dayton,  Ohio 


Eigh/h  row: 

EV.^NS,  Samuel  Moore  Bound  Brook,  N.  J. 

EYSENBACH,  Wendell  E.  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

FAGAN,  Brenda  Lynn  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

FAIREY,  Philip  Washington,  III      Columbia,  S.  C. 

FARRAH,  Jere  Tiffin  Glen  Cove,  N.  V. 

FASSINO,  Stephen  Woodbury,  N.  Y. 


Minlh  row: 

FEENEY,  Dorothy  Lorene 

FEGLFA',  Thomas  Lee 

Fi:i,nM,\NN.  Peter 

FI.RRIS.  John 

1  I.\K1.1,.\,  Samuel  Leon,  III 

FISHER,  \V.  Robinson 


II  .1, 1  ( :ll  I,  R,  Brenda  Elaine 
f  I, lNt;ini,\UGH,  Judith  Anne 
FLIN  I  OM,  Sarah  Ann 
FLYNN,  Thomas  Earl 
FOLLIN,  Jo  Anne 


Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Lewisburg,  Pa. 

Lakewood,  N.  J. 

Sarasota,  Fla. 

Columbia,  S.  C. 

Bnmswick,  Ga. 


Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Mansfield,  Mass. 

Lancaster,  Pa. 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

BayviUe,  N.  Y. 

Dunedin,  Fla. 


112 


FONDREN.  Frank  Burkrtt    Roanoke  Rapids,  N.  C. 


FORRESTER. 

FOIKI,.  lii.lii 
FR.WKI.IN,  I 
FRASI  K.  \\,,li 


FREDIANI,  Dale  Steven 
FRENZEL,  James  Chailes 
FRE\S,  Claudia 
ERISA.  Edward  Elwood.Jr, 
FRCOHWIRTH.  Riciiard  A. 
FROST,  Jack  Nowell 


I liiid  row: 

FROST,  Marsha  Lynn 
FULLER.  Ford  P..  Ill 
FULLERTON.  Richard  S. 
FURBISH,  John  Franklin 
FURGASON,  Samuel  L.,  Jr 
FUTRELL,  Betty  Brookes 


Fomlh  row: 

GADDIS,  Geoffrey  Beach 
GAHAGAN,  Luther  Powell 
G.^LT,  Susan  Thomas 
GALLOP,  Marshall  Aubrey 
GARDINER,  Judith  Kay 
GARLAND,  William  Arthur 


Fifth  row: 

GARNER,  Alice  Lynne 
GARRETT,  Bowman  Staples,  Jr 
GARSIDE,  Nancy  Jo 
GATEWOOD,  Arthur  Smith 
GAUNT.  David  Hamilton 
GAUS,  Elizabeth  Ann 


Beach,  Fla. 

Dayton.  Ohio 

Raleigh.  N.  C. 

lickory.  Tenn. 

West  Chester,  Pa. 


Did 


Manlius,  N.  Y. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

ginia  Beach,  Va. 

Arlington,  Va. 

Fairfield,  Conn. 

ton-Salem,  N.  C. 


Ridgcwood.  N.  J. 

New  York.  N.  Y. 

Vinston-Salem,  N.  C. 

Washington,  D.  C. 

Pompano  Beach,  Fla. 

Lynchburg,  Va. 


Butler,  Pa. 

Savannah,  Ga. 

Cocoa  Beach.  Fla. 

izabeth  City.  N.  C. 

Dallas,  Texas 

Kensington,  Md. 


Rome,  Ga. 

Perkasie,  Pa. 

Chicago,  111. 

Falls  Church,  Va. 

Hadley,  Mass. 

Bethesda,  Md. 


Sisth  row: 

GAW,  Donald  Stephen 
GELLER,  Roger  J. 
GIBBS,  George  Edward 
GILES,  Geoffrey  Novash 
GILLESPIE,  Winifred  Ruth 
GLASS,  Frank  Walter,  Jr. 


Arlington,  Va. 

Brookline,  Mass. 

Beaufort.  N.  C. 

Severna  Park,  Md. 

Franklin,  N.  C. 

Norton.  Va. 


Sevnilh  row: 

GNUSE,  Mary  Kathryn  Bethel  Park.  Pa. 

GODDARD,  Sarah  Lane  Gainesv  iUe.  Fla. 

GONET,  Richard  Frank  Arlington,  Va 

GOODRIDGE,  David  Ransom  Vero  Beach,  Fla. 

GOODYEAR,  Glenn  Johnson  Lumberton,  N.  C: 

GORMAN.  Henry  Westminster.  Clalif. 


Eig/ilh  row: 

GOTLIEB.  Edward  Marvin 
GOULD.  Robert  W. 
GRAGG.  Judith  Lynne 
GRAHAM,  Andrew  Tredway 
GRAHAM,  Robin  Elizabeth 
GRANT,  Edward  Donald,  III 


Ninth  i 


Atlanta,  Ga. 

Rocky  River,  Ohio 

Memphis.  Tenn. 

Madison,  Wis. 

Silver  Spring.  Md. 

Baton  Rouge,  La. 


GRANTHAM,  Diane  Wood  Bethesda    Md 

GRAVES,  William  Thompson  Wilson,  N    C 

GREEN,  Dale  F.  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

GREEN.  Jade  Noel  Cleveland  Heights,  Ohio 

GREGORY,  Claiborne  B.  San  Antonio,  Texas 

GRIER,  Richard  Lowry  Charlotte   N    C 


Tenth  row: 

GRIFFETH,  Betty  Marie 
GRIFFITH,  William  Patrick 
GRIM,  Carolyn  Ruth 
GROSS,  Richard  Rutter 
GROVES,  Nicholas  Thomas 
GRUBB,  Wyndl  Theron 


Greenville,  S.  C. 

Marion,  N.  C. 

Salisbury,  N.  C. 

Cranford,  N.  J. 

Winter  Park,  Fla. 

High  Point,  N.  C. 


£  6  fi  f ' 

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First  row: 

GRUMAN,  Sunny  Gav 
GUCKENBERGER,  Wavne 
GUDEN,  Judith  Creech  ' 
GUNTHER,  Albeit  Charles 
GURKIN,  Janet  Elizabeth 
HAAS,  Peter  Hudson 


HALLENBECK,  Gerald  Tho 


Third  row: 

HALLOWELL,John  Hamil 
HAMBY,  Sandra  Alice 
HAMILTC5N.  Carol  Ann 
HAMILTON,  Tyler  Grant 
llANES,  Eldridge  Copenhav 
llANNA.  Frank  Piquet 


Fourth  row: 

HANNON.John  Robe, 
HARDIN,  Brenda  Sue 
HARLAN,  Roberta  De 
1  lARMANSON,  Betsv 
HARRIS,  Henry  Paul 
HARRIS,  Joe  Frank 


Westficld,  N.J. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio 

Babylon,  N.  Y. 
Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Raleigh,  N,  C. 
Darien,  Conn. 


Atlanta,  Ga. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Mascoutah,  111. 

Miami  Beach,  Fla. 

Miami,  Fla. 

s         Catskill,  N.  Y, 


Jr.    Durham,  N.  C. 

Dobson,  N.  C. 

WiUiamsville,  N.  Y. 

Chesterland,  Ohio 

Pfafftown,  N.  C. 

Washington,   D.   C. 


laitland,  Fla. 
ncaster,  S.  C. 
umbus,  Ohio 
rlington,  Va. 
tlantic,  N.  C. 
Atlanta,  Ga. 


Fifth  row: 

HARRIS,  William  Natson  Memphis,  Tenn. 

HASSLER,  Diane  Jane  San  Tome,  Venezuela 

H.XSSnx    f,„,„s  K.ith,  Jr.  Knoxville,  Tenn. 

IIASWI   I  I      1  ,!,K    Sir.uns  Wayne,  N.  J. 

IIAICIIM  \.\     Mr.  ILL-  Elizabeth       Aberdeen,  Md. 
ll.MCLA.M).  Cli.nirs  CMavton  Seattle,   Wash. 


Lakewood,  Ohio 
.Atlanta,  Ga. 

Marietta,  N.  C. 

C:oncord,  N.  C. 
Iter  Haven,  Fla. 


AM'.S.  K .1  (:,u„i..n 

.\^■.^t.\N■,  I<ivcr  Lee 
A\'NES,  Katherine  Dar 


HEBBLEWHITE,  Mary  Crol 
HEBERLING,  Jon  Leland 
Hl.M.\li:.\\V.\S'.  Piter  Willi. 


lil,RR.\I.\.\.\,  W.iilIv 
llE.SS,Jellrey  Bruce 
HESTER,  James  Scott 


\i„ili 


ll 


ll.\ir.   )()seph  S.,   HI 

IK  ;KS, '.Marion  Laurence,  J 

IlI-.SLKMAN,  James  Edwar 

IIGM.  William  Lank 

I  KU  IS.\1 11  II,  Jim  Lindsay 

IILD,  Marilyn  Jean 


lenth  row: 

HILL,  Harry  Edward,  Jr 
HILL,  Malone  V. 
HILL,  Rufus  Carter 
HINES,  John  Moore 
IIINSON,  Molly  Jo 
HIPP,  Kenneth  Bvron 


Dallas,  Texas 


Atlanta,  Ga. 

Moline,  III. 

Summit,  N.  J. 

Caroleen,  N.  C. 

Ocala,  Fla. 

Elkins  Park,  Pa. 


Wilmington,  Del. 
High  Point,  N.  C. 


hern  Pines,  N.  C. 

ort  Worth,  Texas 

Decatur,  Ma. 

Boone,  N.  C. 

Charlotte.  N.  C. 

Monessen,  Pa. 


Arlington,  Va. 

.\ustin,  Texas 

Park  Forest,  111. 

Houston,  Texas 

Whitcvillc,  N.  C. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 


114 


lirrCH,  Robert  Russell 
llOCKER,  Beverly  Jean 
HODGE.  Susan  Irene 
HOKANSON.  Dean  Thomas 
HOLLINGSHEAD.  Robert  L. 
HOLMES,  Barrv  Luther 


Second  row: 

HOME,  George  Everette 
HOMER.  Lauren  Booth 
HONEYCUTT,  Michael  Ry 
HOPKINS,  Shelton  George 
HORN,  Judith  Cecelia 
HORN,  William  Gharlcs 


1  hird  row: 

HORWITZ.  Patricia  Gail 
HOUGH,  Zoe  Anne 
HC:)UGHTON,  Dudley  VV. 
HOWARD,  George  Rogers,  Jr 
HOWARD,  Penny  Dianne 
HOWIE,  Robert  George,  Jr. 


Milford.  N.  J. 

Littleton.  Golo, 

.Alexandria.  Va. 

Bethesda.  Md. 

Jersey  City.  N.  J. 

Tulsa.  Okla. 


Sewance.    lenn. 

Pelham.  N.  Y. 

Durham.  N.  C. 

Houston,  Texas 

Chappaqua,  N.  Y. 


Dii 


N.  C 


.Atlanta.  Ga. 

Huntersville.  N.  C. 

Midland,  Texas 

Washington.  D.  C. 

Durham.  N.  C. 

Rapid  City,  S.  D. 


HOY.  John  Julian 
HUBER.  David  Garrett 
HUDGINS.  Guy  I. 
HUGGINS.  Michael 
HUGHES.  Lowry  Daws. 
HUMPHREYS.  Josephii 


Swansea.  Mass. 

Indianapolis.  Ind. 

Ormond  Beach.  Fla. 

Tulsa.  Okla. 

HoHoKus.  N.  J. 

Charleston.  S.  C. 


Ftflh  row: 

HUNNIC:UTT.  Bruce  Alan  Pottstown.  Pa. 

HUNT.  David  Arthur  Transfer.  Pa. 

HUNT.  David  Jeffrey  Caracas,  Venezuela 

HUNTER,  David  Lamson  Leominster.  Mass. 
HUNTINGTON,  William  Richard        Wayne.  N.  J. 

HURST.  Carol  Jean  Durham,  N.  C. 


Sixth  row: 

HURTER.  Ellenmarie  East  Haddam.  Conn. 

HUTCHISON,  Hugh  Joseph  Stratford.  Conn. 
HUTCHISON.  Kathleen  Eleanor    Nashville.  Tenn. 

HYDE.  Robert  Todd.  Jr.  .Atlantic  Beach.  Fla. 

I()B,ST.  Frederick  William  Metuchen,  N.J. 

IRWIN.  Kathy  Ann  Midland,  Texas 


Sevenlh  row: 

JABBOUR,Jane  Linda 
JACK.  Patricia  Marie 
JACKSON,  Grace  Tyler     Hl 
JACOBS,  Mark  Neil 
JACOBSON.   Harvey  Lewis 
JACOBUS.  Everett  Franklin.  Jr 


Jacksonville.  Fla. 

Levittown,  N.  Y. 

tington  Beach,  Calif. 

Staten  Island,  N.  Y. 

Coral  Gables,   Fla. 


Madii 


N.J. 


Eighth  row: 

JAMES,  Christopher  Wolfe 
JAMES,  Margaret  Louise 
JARDEN,  George  W. 
JARRARD.  Jerry  Michael 
JENSEN.  Paul  Edward 
JOHNSON.  Annette  Karen 


,\'(«//(  row: 

JOHNSON.  C:arol  Lynne 
JOHNSON.  Edwin  Jcthro 
JOHNSON.  John  Douglas 
JOHNSON,  Robert  Alan 
JOHNSON.  Robert  Clover 
JOHNSON.  Sandra  Leigh 


JONES.  Carol  Rae 
JONES.  HamiU  Dice.  Jr. 
JONES.  John  Michael 
JONES.  Paul  William 
JONES.  Rochelle  Pamela 
JONES,  Roy  Bradley 


St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 

Charlotte,  N,  C. 

Short    Hills,   N.  J. 

White  Plains.  N.  Y. 

Lafayette  Hill.  Pa. 

Hollywood,  Fla. 


Richardson.  Texas 

Springfield.  Pa. 

War.  W.  Va. 

Falls  Church.  Va. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

Lillington.  N.  C. 


Madison.  N.J. 

Falls  Church.  Va. 

C:harlotte.  N.  C. 

Burlington.  N.  C. 

Fort  Lauderdale,  Fla. 

Durham,  N.  C. 


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JORDAN,  Robert  Wood 
JOSLIN,  Frances  Lydia 
KAl  ZBERG,  Richard  VVier 
KARMIOL,  Mary  Anne 
KAUFFMAN,  Bruce  Lee 
KEELER,  Robert  J. 

Tulsa,  Okla. 

Charlotte.  N.  C. 

Myrtle  Beach.  S.  C. 

Garden  City,  N.  Y. 

AUentown.  Pa. 

Bolivar.  Colombia 

SWoml  raw: 

KEEN.  Barbara  Anne 
KEEVER.  John  Francis.  Jr. 
KEl.M.  .\llied  Sylvester 
KELLEV.    Nancy  Jane 
KENDALL.  Gene  Ro?er 
RENERLV.  William  Dudley 

Vero  Beach.  Fla. 
Hickory,  N.  C. 
Middletown.  Pa. 
Carbondale,  111. 
Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Salisbury.  N.  C. 

Third  row: 

KENNERLY,  John  Charles                  Belmont.  N.  C. 
KENWORTHY,  Deane                  Center  Square.  Pa. 
KERN,  Karen  Louise                        New  Orleans.  La. 
KEI  1  l.RING.James  R.,Jr.         Fairmont.  W.  Va. 
Kl    11  I.ESIRINGS,  Robert  David    Oak  Park.  111. 
KII.I'.MRICK,  Judith  Anne                    Akron.  Ohio 

Fouith  row: 

KIM  El  .  Al.rr  Ann 
KINCAll)    D.iniH  l.,lward 
KINi;.S(  .\    (,r,„L',.i  l.ion 
KIN.\ W.   |ms.|,|,  1  lancis 
KIRK.  Scott  .\lontt;omery  P. 
KISER,  .Sylvia  Dianne 

Charlotte.  N.  C. 

Bessemer  City,  N.  C. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Bradenton.  Fla. 

Oxon   Hill,    Md. 

Landis,  N.  C. 

F.Jll,  row: 

KITTRELL,  Warren  Gary 
KLEIN.  Dorianne  Babbitt 
KLEIN,  Jane  Lee 
KLUTTZ.  June  Carol 
KNOX,  Elizabeth  Anne 
KNUTSON.  Carole 

Cincinnati,  Ohio 

Madison,  N.  J. 

Darien.  Conn. 

Salisbury,  N.  C. 

Akin.  Texas 

Millbrook,  N.  Y. 

Sixlh  row: 

KC:)LL,  Brenda  Kristen 
KOLODNY,  Margaret  Joan 
KONANZ,  H.Jacqueline 
KRAMER,  Robert  B.,  Jr. 
KR  1ST.  Joseph  Leonard 
KUC:K.  Barbara  Marie 

Pompano  Beach,  Fla. 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Englewood,  N.  J. 
Belle  Vernon,  Pa. 
Broad  Brook,  Conn. 
Watchung,  N.J. 

Seventh  row: 

KYLE,  Albert  Sidney 
L^MASON,   Robeit   Bauv 
1   \MB    Ilaiold  L 
I    Wini  R  I     Glenn  E'll  Jr. 
I   WGSK  )N    Victoi  \  ann 
L\Pt)IM  L.John  G 

Washington.  D.  C. 

Baltimore,   Md. 

Charleston,  W.  Va. 

Norfolk,  Va. 

Henderson,  N.  C. 

Charlotte,   N.   C. 

Fii^hth  loa 

1    \RS(  )\    \Idi\  Anne 

1    \s||    11     Basil  Geoige  F..  J 

i    \1  1  \    Rub.  It  LtsUi 

1   \LnLR,  Luitis  Allan 

L  WELY,  Kaaren  Ann 

L^WRENCE,  William  Leroy 

Gloucester,  Mass. 

r.      FayetteviUe,  N,  C. 

Basking  Ridge,  N.J. 

Drexel  Hill,  Pa. 

Nashville,    Tenn. 

Montclair,  N.J. 

Ninth  row: 

LEACH.  Richard  McPhail 
l.EAR.  R..bert  Tallman 
1,1,1      (  :,il>,ni 
111,    \l,u\    Dean 
1,1,1  1  .  ,\lul,,.rl  Gary 
I.LIKl.NSOlIN.John  Robert 

Washington,  N.  C. 

Favetteville.  N.  Y. 

Durham.  N.  C. 

MiUedgeville,  Ga. 

.\tlanta,  Ga. 

Staten  Island.  N.  Y. 

7,7,//,   ,,.,T.- 

I,I,I,\M1.  I'.i.T  II.Milvn 

1  l,\  l,K  l<  ).\,  llrl.n  Kimbroi 

1,1, WIS.  ,\nM.    ,\l..ii. 

L1A\  IS.  Donald  Alexander,  J: 

LEWIS,  Seth  Victor 

LINDEGREN,  John  Emory 

Baldwin,  N.  Y. 

.igh             Norfolk,  Va. 

Morehead  City,  N.  C. 

Oswego,  N.  Y. 

Spartanburg,  S.  C. 

Mullins,  S.  C. 

LIPE.  Joseph  A. 
LITTLE.  Dora  A. 
LIVIN(;S1()N.  |„l,n  S. 
LOESCIIER.  SvpUrn  C. 
LOEllS,  K.MM  W. 
LORCH,  Robert  K. 

Landis.   N.   C. 

Wadesboro.  N.  C:. 

Kensington,  Md. 

Cincinnati.  Ohio 

East  Cleveland.  Ohio 

Roanoke,  Va. 

Second  row: 

LORD.  Jay  \V. 
LOVELESS,  Lucinda 
LOW.  Louis  G. 
LOWE,  Mary  Spalding 
LOWE.  Thomas  J..  Jr. 
LUECKER.John  H". 

Wernersville.  Pa. 

Roswell,  N.  MeN. 

Rocky  Mount.  N.  C. 

Jacksonville.  Fla. 

Jackson.  Miss. 

Wilmette.  111. 

Thtul  row: 

LUNSFORD.  Ernest  J. 
LUTWICK,  William'R. 
LYERLV,  Ralph  T.,  Jr. 
LYONS.  Karlen  R. 
MAAS.  Frederick  11. 
MABR^■.  Larry  D. 

Roxboro.  N.  C. 

Richmond,  Va. 

Birmingham,  Ala. 

Sheffield,  Ala. 

McLean,  Va. 

Albemarle,  N.  C. 

Fomth  row: 

MacDONALD,  Sarah  H. 
MACDUFF,  Robert  Bruce 
MACK,  Johnny  J. 
Mac  LEAN,  Lynwood  A.,  Ill 
MADISON,  James  B. 
MAGEE,  George  B. 

Severna  Park,  Md. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

MooresNille.  N.  C. 

Rome.  N.  Y. 

Springfield.  111. 

Cape  May.  N.  J. 

F,/th  row: 

M.\JOR,  Nina  L. 
MALLAHAN,  Mehnda  S. 
MALONE.  William  B. 
MALONEY.  Patricia  A. 
MANN.  James  D. 
MANN.  John  B. 

Washington.  D.  C. 

Balboa.  Canal  Zone 

Fort  Riley,  Kan. 

Orlando,    Fla. 

Birmingham,  Ala. 

Richmond,  Va. 

Sixlh  row: 

MANNERS.  Sandra  J. 
MARBLE.  Sara  L. 
MARCEVITCH.  Julius  C. 
MARCILLE.John  A. 
MARKEL.  Marian  K. 
MARSHALL.  Thomasin  L. 

Glen  Head,  N.  Y. 

Charleston.  W.  Va. 

Social  Circle.  Ga. 

Rochester.  N.  Y. 

Springfield.  Pa. 

Hillsboro.  N,  C. 

Seventh  row: 

MARTIN,  Albert  P. 
MARTIN,  James  A.,  Jr. 
MASON,  Linda  B. 
MASSEY,  David  S. 
MATHESON.  Robert  E. 
MATTHEWS.  Mary  L. 

Milwaukee.  Wis. 

Danville.  Va. 

Yorktown.  Va. 

Smithfield,    N.    C. 

Boone,  N.  C. 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Eighlh  row: 

MATTHIES,  Carl  P. 
MATTOX.  Wendy  L. 
MAZZA,  Jeffrey  P. 
McAFEE,  Roy  D. 
McALPIN,  Malcolm  M. 
McCANTS.  Carol  M. 

Summit.  N.  J. 

Columbia.  S.  C. 

Lake  Worth,  Fla. 

Kirkwood,  N.  J. 

Convent,  N.  J. 

Oklahoma  City.  Okla. 

.Vmlh  row: 

Mccarty,  Kenneth  s, 
McCOLLUM.  Douglass  J. 
McCONEGHY.  Matthew  H. 
McCREERY.  Richard  A. 
McCURDY.  John  A..  Jr. 
McDERMOTT.  Malcolm  E. 

Durham.  N.  C. 

Washington.  D.  C. 

Tucson,  Ariz. 

San  Francisco.  Calif. 

Fort  Lee,  Va. 

Houston,   Texas 

Tenth  row: 

McDonald,  Joe  h. 

McFARLANE.  Carolyn 
McGHEE,  James  B.    ' 
McGINTY,  David  J. 
McGINTY.  Herbert  K. 
McGUIRE,  Judith  H. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

Summit,  N.  J. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Washington,  D.  C. 

Kansas  City,  Mo. 

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McINTIRE,  William  Ray 
McKAIG.  Albert  S.,  Ill 
M.  KEE.  Andrea  Evnne 

M.  KNicirr.  luiiith  i:i,,is. 


,X,  M 
.AN.  I 


Dean.Jr 


MrWII.I.IAMS,  F.  Barry 
.M1-..\N.S,  ChrLstina  Frances 
.\ll,l  1  II.  .Nikkijane 
.\IEI.S(  ).\,  Janet  Louise 
MERtlATORLS.  Morris  D.,  Jr 
MEREXM,  Melissa  Lee 


Newport  News,  Va, 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

Bradford,  Pa. 

Wilmington,  Del. 

Terre  Haute,  Ind. 


Akron,  Ohio 

Portsmouth.  N.  H. 

Fairfax,  Va. 

Wyomissing,  Pa. 

Meadville,  Pa, 

Durham,  N.  C. 


Ihlid  loiv: 

MERRITT,  William  Eaton  Atlanta,  Ga. 

MER.SEREALI.  [ohn  Bradford  Augusta,  Ga 

MI:S.SII;r.  p,„,|,nr.Iudith  West  Orange,  N.J. 

^II,^I.K.  X.iiM  V    I  ,Mui  Temple  Terrace,  Fla. 

.MK   11  \l.l  .  l-liTi  Kh.ides  Falls  Church,  Va. 

.MICK.M.,  M.iii.    \irginia  Metairie,  La. 


Fourlh  roiv: 
MILES,  John  Blair 
MILLER,  Craig  Scott 
MILLER,  Jay  Britten,  Jr. 
MILLER,  John  Cassel,Jr. 
MILLER,  Kenneth   Thompson 
MILLS.  Sally  Ingram 


Fanwood,  N.  J. 

Wilmington,  Del. 

ArUngton.  Va. 

AUentown,  Pa. 

Jamestown,  N.  C. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 


F,Jlk  row: 

MILNER,  Laura  Moss 
MITCHELL,  Harold  Alden 
MITCHELL,  Mary  Vastie 
MOCK,  Charles  A. 
MODLIN.John  Frederic 
MONROE,  Mary  Eugenia 

.Si  xlh  row: 

.\I()NI.\C;UE,  Martha  Wray 

MOXr.VGliE,  Richard  B. 

.\I(  K  )RL.  Frank  Durword,  Jr. 

.\1(  )ORL,  George  Daniel 

MOORE,  Martha  Claire 

MOORE,  Natalie  Christine        W.  Palm  Beach.  Fla. 


Clary,  N.  C. 

Arlington,  Va. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

Trappe,  Md. 

Columbia.  Mo. 

High  Point.  N.  C. 


Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Spruce  Pine,  N.  C. 

Mobile,  Ala. 

Warwick,  R.  I. 

Camden,  S.  C. 


Granite  Falls,  N.  C. 

Toledo,  Ohio 

Rio  Piedras.  P.  R. 

.Americus.  Ga. 

Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Floral  Park,  N.  V. 


F.i^lU  rmc: 

\\(  iRkl.SON,  Pamela  Gay  Falls  Church,  Va. 

M(  >.sr.  R,,l>crt  King  Canton,  Pa. 
.\ILMI  (  )kD.  Herbert  W..  HI  Gaithersburg,  Md. 
MUNSON.  Kathryn  Talcott     Gr.  Pte.  Farms,  Mich. 

MURPHY,  John  Michael  Louisville,  Ky. 

MURRAY.  Katherine  G.  Schenectady.  N.  Y. 


MYERS,  Mark  Withington 
X.Vnr.l  ,  I!.i.l..n..  Slirrry 
X,\M  1     R.  Im  ,  ,   ,    M.liidge 
X,\,S1I      1  1mm, i.r.   Il.iukes.   HI 
X.\ri(  iX.s.  .\I„l,.,.l   Ihomas 
NAYI.l  )R.  \'irginia  Wright 

Naperville,  III. 
New  York.  N.  Y. 
Durham,  N.  C. 
Durham,  N.  C. 
Macon,  Ga. 
Baltimore,  Md. 

laah  row: 

NEAL,  Kent  Conrad 
NEHMS,  Jeffrey  Howard 
NELSON,  Marsha  Lynn 
NELSON,  Nancy  Lea 
NEWLIN,  Victoria  Elizabeth 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Darie-n.  Conn. 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

Meridian,  Miss. 

Randleman,  N.  C. 

NEWTON,  Joseph  Edward    Old  Greenwich,  Conn. 


118 


First  row: 

NICHOLSON.  Judith  Ann 
NICKLE,  Norman  Samuel 
NICKLESS,  James  Peck 
NIELD,  Thomas  Van  Doren 
NIX.  Katharine  Sutton 
NOLPH.  Frances  Louise 


Second  row: 

NOR  I  II,  |,.s,  |,li  <  )sv 
N<)\lc  K.  |)..i,,,l.l  \ 
O'HRII.X.  l,u..  Asl.t 
OULLL.  I'liiiK  la  Xri 
ODOM.  Linda  Ann 
O^DONNELL,  Willi; 


il.Jr 


Short  Hills.  N.  J. 

Chiton  I  Its..  Fa. 

Clemson.  S.  ( :. 

Akron.  Oliic, 

Knoxville,    Tcnn. 

Syracuse,  N.  Y. 


Jrcenvvich,  Conn. 

Akron.  Ohio 

C;harlottc,  N.  C. 

Maitland.  Fla. 

Macon.  Ga. 

Pottstown,  Pa. 


Ihircl  row: 

OGLETREE.  Rosalind  Olivia 
OKELI.Y,  Ronald  Lee 
OLIVER.  )amcs  Howard 
OPPENIIEIMER,  Robert  Henr 
ORPEN.  (;av  Sandra 


)RR.  p. 


Ill,  , 


Allen 


Moscow,  Idaho 

AshcviUe,  N.  C. 

.\rlington,  Va. 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Glenside,  Pa. 

Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 


F, 

ORVALD,  Todd  Busse 
OVERAKER,  Sally  Johann, 
OWENS.  Edward  J.,  Jr. 
OWENS,  Louis  Fairfax.  Jr. 
OZBOLT.  Judy  Grace 
PACE.  Da\id  Wilson 


Wyncote,  Pa. 

I  Springfield,  111. 

Ft.  Richardson,  Alaska 

Whaleyville.  Va. 

Walterboro,  S.  C. 

.Alexandria,  Va. 


F,fll,  row: 

PACE.  John  Sanderson  Tallahassee,  Fla. 
PACKARn.  Rnhrrt  Alan         Winston-Salem.  N.  C. 

PAIICI   11     n.iM.I  I'.merson  FayetteviUe.  N.  C. 

PA(;l,.  R. nil' ih    llu.mas  Wareham,  Mass. 

PAl.N  1  l,R,  W  illi.ini  CJraham  Ft.  Defiance,  Va. 

PALMER.  Ph. lip  Gendron  .Sumter,  S.  C. 


Sixlh  row: 
PARKER,  Daniel 
PARKER,  Jonathan  Haves 
PARKER,  Mary  JuHa 
PARKER,  Rodger  Brigham 
PARSONS,  Thomas  Lyr 


.'Arlington,   Va. 

Egypt,  Mass. 

Hagerstown,  Md. 

''  Hialeah,  Fla. 

Bcthesda.  Md. 


PASOTTO.  Frederick  Watford  Charlotte.  N.  C. 


Seventh  row: 

PATE,  Sara  Elizabeth 
PATTERSON,  Barbara  J. 
P.ATTERSON.  Clharles  G..  I 
PATTERSON.  David  Rober 
PATTON,  Vicky  Lee 
PAUW,  Michael  John 


Etghlh  row: 

PEARL.STEIN.  Leslie 
PECK.  Donald  Allen 
PERANTIE.  Thomas  Mark 
PERETT.  William  Gregory 
PERSONS.  Walter  .Scott,  III 
PETERLIN,  Tatjana  Marija 


.\inlh  row: 

PETERSEN,  Stephen  H. 
PETTES.  David  Moon 
PFEIFFER.  Carl  Frederick 
PFOHL.  Barbara  Ann 
PHILLIPS,  Donald  .'Xrthur 
PHILLIPS,  John  Gray 


Rowland.  N.  C. 

Wilmington.  N.  C. 

I  Lvnchbiu-g.  Va. 

Randolph  .\FB,  Tex. 

Mebane.  N.  C. 

Columbia,  Mo. 


Miami,  Fla. 

.Arlington,  Va. 

Balboa,  Canal  Zone 

Tulsa,  Okla. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

Durham.  N.  C. 


Downers  Grose.  111. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

Morristown,  N.  J. 

Jacksonville.  Fla. 

Silver  Spring.  Md. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 


Tenth  row: 

PHILLIPS,  Lawrence  Vince,  Jr 
PHILLIPS,  Paula  Ruth 
PIERCY,  Glenn  Thomas 
PILLING,  Cynthia  Lynn 
POE,  George  Jona.  Jr. 
POPPENDIECK,  Janet  E. 


McLean,  Va. 
Lakewood,  Ohio 
Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Durham,  N.  C. 
Alexandria,  Va. 


i. 


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First  row 

PORTER.  Judy  Ann 
POST.  Brenda  Mae 
POST.  Richard  Edmond 
POTTER.  Grafton  M.,  Jr 
POTTERTON.  Carol  T. 
POWELL,  James  Lee 


Wilmington,  Del. 

East  Haven,  Conn. 

Houston,  Texas 

Shawnee  Mission,  Kan. 

Avondale  Estates,  Ga. 

Shelby,  N.  C. 


POWERS.  Charlotte  Anne       Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
\'i  )\VERS.  Ervin  Townsend  BennettsviUe,  S.  C. 

PRANCE,  Norman  R.  Bloomfield  Hills.  Mich. 

PR.XrilER.  Patricia  Joan  Meadville,  Pa. 

PR.\T T,  George  Thomas.  Jr.     Northampton.  Mass. 
PRIEST,  Fred  Owen,  Jr.  Oak  Park,  111. 


PRINGLE.  .Ashmead  F..  II 
PR1TC:IIARD.  Richard  H. 
IT  l/.i:i.l.,  Edwin  J..  Ill 
RA.MHO.  [ini 
RA.MSl.'i',  Frank  David 
RANSBURG.Jean  Elizabeth 


Charleston,  S.  C. 

Ware  Shoals,  S.  C. 

Webster  Groves,  Mo. 

Shaw  AFB.  S.  C. 

Charlotte.  N.  C. 


Indi, 


lapolis.  Ind. 


Fourlh  rnic: 

RAPER.  Julian  Robert.  Ill  Barrington.  R.  I. 

R.ATELLE.  Michael  John  Miami,  Fla. 

RAY.  Marv  Elizabeth  Birmingham.  Ala. 
RAY.  Michael  Evan               Jacksonville  Beach,  Fla. 

KI.A.MER.  Richard  Rankin  Salisbury,  N.  C. 

Rl.(:r(  )R.  Rondall  Charles  Washington,  D.  C. 


Fijlh  row: 

REDDING.  Rosemary  Leigh 
REDINGER.  Robert  Paul 
REED,  Gregory  Lee 
REED,  Mary  Margaret 
REIDER,  Richard  Koons 
REILLY,  Susan  Jane 


SiMh  I 


Kensington,  Md. 

Dover,  Ohio 

Brookeville,  Md. 

Jackson,  Miss. 

LaPorte,  Ind. 

Garden  City.  N.  Y. 


RENNEKER.  Michael  Thomas        Columbus,  Ohio 
REUBEN,  Wilhelmina  Matilda  Sumter.  S.  C. 

REYNOLDS.  Julia  Lyn  Charleston,  W.  Va. 

REYNOLDS,  Staton  Chryst  Piqua,  Ohio 

RHOADS,  Rebecca  Ann  Durham,  N.  C. 

RICE.  Charles  Edgar,  III  Falls  Church,  Va. 


Srvenlh  rotv: 

RICH.  Elizabeth  Holmes 
RIC:H.\R0S0N,  James  G.,  II 
RICHARDSON,  Susan  V. 
RICHMO.ND,  Ann  Louise 
RK:KE'rSON,  Greer  Homer 
RIEDY,  Robert  Frederick 


Eighth  row: 

RIGBY,  Rebecca  Naille 
RIGGS,  Robert  Thomas 
RINKEMA,  Marsha  Lynn 
RIVERA.  Phoebe  Joan 
R0AC:H.  Hugh  \Villiam 
ROBB.  George  Willard 


Mnilh  row: 

ROBERTS,  David  M. 
ROBERTS,  Patricia  Anne 
ROBERTS,  Thomas  L.,  Jr. 
ROBERTSON.  David  Fudge 
ROBERT.SON.  Jock  D' Albert. 
ROBERTSON,  Victoria  Jean 


Fairfax,  Va. 
Gainesville,  Fla. 
RussellviUe,  Ky. 
Forest  Park,  Ga. 
Nashville,  Tenn. 
Allentown,  Pa. 


Ahoskie.  N.  C. 
McKeesport.  Pa. 


P.  R. 
S.  C. 
,  Ore. 


Mechanicsburg.  Pa. 

Wilson,  N.  C. 

Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 

Pittsfield,  Mass. 

Alexandria,  Va. 


Mi; 


tailh  ,ow: 

ROBBINS.  Henry  Haywood 
ROBIN.SON,  Beth  .Ann 
ROBINSf^N,  Lindsay  Opie 
ROBISON,  William  Robert 
R  ( )( :( ;  1 1 K  ),  Diane  Leighton 
ROGERS,  Nora  Lea 


Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Metuchen.  N.  J. 
Richmond,  Va. 
Falls  Church.  Va. 
Midland,  Texas 
Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 


120 


ROMANO,  Dennis  Michael  Wcstport,    Conn. 

ROMIG,  Bruce  Annandale,  Va. 

ROPER.  Jane  McXeill  Pliiladclphia.  Pa. 

RO.SE,  Bruce  .McNander  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

ROSE,  John  William.  Jr.  Birmingham,  Ala. 

ROSE,  Marvin  Bruce.  Jr.  Petersburg,  Va. 


ROSS,  Alan  Lawrence 

Stamford.  Conn. 

ROSS.  Alfred  Kern 

Elkin,   N.    C. 

ROTHMAN,  Bonnie  Sue 

New  Hope,  Pa. 

ROTH  MAN,  George  K. 

O.xford,  Pa. 

RUBIN,  Hyman  Sylvan 

Columbia,  S.  C. 

RUBIN,  Peter  Jonathan 

Bath,  Me. 

TImdroiv: 

RUGGERO,  John  Clement  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

RUGGLES.  William  Miles  Columbus,  Ohio 

RUMSEV,  John  Almy,  Jr.  Chatham,  N.  J. 

RUNDLES.  Ward  Frederick  Durham,    N.    C. 
RiJTENBERG.  David  C.       Jackson  Heights,  N.  Y. 

RUTLEDGE,  Thomas  Franklin  Wilmington,  Del. 


Fomih  row: 
SAFFORD, 


SALMON   Helen  Ja 
SAMMONS,  Jack  Lee 
SAMUELS,  William  Oscar 
SANDS,  Alexander  Paul 
SANDUSKY,  Chad  Bingly 


F.Jth  row: 

S.^NG,  Lance  Andrew 
SAUNDERS.  Mary  M. 
SCARBOROUGH,  Lynn 
SCH.^DT,  Charles  F.,  Jr. 
SCHENCK,  Ralph  Frederick 
SCHIPKE,  Michael  Hardy 


Sheralyn    Clarendon  Hills,  If 


Houston,  Texas 

Decatur,  Ga. 

Mamaroneck,  N.  Y. 

Reidsville,  N.  C. 

College  Park,  Ga. 


New  York,  N.  Y. 

Elizabeth  Citv,  N.  C. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

Memphis,  Tenn 

Avon,  N  J 

Hartford,  Conn 


SCHIRO,  Gregory  W.         Hasbrouck  Heights,  N 


SCHLOGL,  John  George 
SCHLUDERBERG,  Herber 
SCHMID,  Ronald  Francis 
SCHMIDT,  Havard  Ewin 
SCHMIDT,  James  R.,Jr. 


Du 


Ik 


H.         Baltimore,  Md. 

Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Pottstown,  Pa. 


Seventh  row: 

SCHMITT,  Leslie  Elaine 
SCHORR,  Stephen  Arthur 
SCHUERMAN,  Karen  Kay 
SCHWAB,  Joseph  Richard 
SCHWEITZER,  Edward  C,  Jr 
SCOTT,  Bernadette  Frances 


Eighth  row: 

SCOTT,  David  Steele 

SCOTT,  Kathryn  Phillips 

SCOTT,  Susan 

SCRUGGS,  James  Thomas,  Jr. 

SEAMANS,  Richard  Eraser 

SELLERS.  William  Porter,  IV. 


.\mth  row: 

SENSENEY,  David  Barton 
SERBELL,  John  Dorner 
SERRAVEZZA,  William  James 
SHARR.ATT,  Julie  Marie 
SHASBY,  Douglas  Michael 
SHAWGER,  Helen  Martha 


Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Elkins  Park.  Pa. 

Chappaqua,  N.  Y. 

Oak  Park,  111. 

Highland  Pk.,  111. 

Charlotte,   N.   C. 


AsheviUe,  N.  C. 

Lancaster,  Pa. 

Weston,  Conn. 

Orlando,  Fla. 

Concord,  Mass. 

Norfolk,  Va. 


Florence.  S.  C. 

Dauphin,  Pa. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

.Norfolk.  Va. 

Youngstown,  Ohio 

Summit.  N.  J. 


Tenth  row: 

SHEPPARD,  Margaret  Emily 
SHOEM.AKER,  Raleigh  .\. 
SHOOP,  Richard  Arthur 
SHORT.  Beverly  Arlene 
SHORT,  Nancy  Pelton 
SIEGEL,  Jerrold  Stanley 


Nokomis,  Fla. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Salem.  Ohio 

BridgeviUe,  Pa. 

Columbia.  S.  C. 

Silver  .Spring,  Md. 


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SIKES,  Walter  Edwin 
SILVERFORB.  David  Bruce 

SINTF..  Ju.liil,  r.ilrn 
SI\I\|i  )XS.  \-.,iifli.in  Paul 
SI\II'S(  )\.   |,,„  I  I, 111, Id 


Charlotte,   N,    C. 

Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Westfield,  N.  J. 

Atlanta  Ga. 

Cottonwood,  Ariz. 

Arlington,  Va. 


Second  row: 
SJO.STRONT.  K 


n  Ellen  Charlottesville.  Va. 

W  luslow  Charlotte,  N.  C. 

(  .i^sjii,li,i  K.  Winston-Salem.  N.  C. 

1  ),n  ul  W  r.lev  N.  Caldwell,  N.  J. 

Donald  Douglas  Tulsa.  Okla. 

Edward  Hughes,  Jr.         Greensboro,  N.  C. 


riurd  row: 

SMITH.  Howard  William 
SMITH.  Michael  E. 
SMI  1  II.  Ralph  Wilson 

.SMI  I  II,  .s.nidra  Luise 
.SMI  111,  St.-xen  Lee 


SOMMERVTLLE,  Donald  Paul 
SOUTHERN,  Gilbert  E.,  Jr.    W 


Yardley.  Pa. 

Spartanburg,  S.  C. 

Dallas.  Texas 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Baltimore,  Md. 


Fort  Monroe,  Va. 

Nashville,  Tenn. 

Spray,  N.  C. 

Madison,  Wis. 

Beaufort,  S.  C. 

nston-Salem.  N.  C. 


Fijlh  row: 

SPADER,  Bruce  Edward 

SPEIGHT,  Margaret  Lot 

S1'RI.\(.I'.R,  Gregg  E, 

srRI.\(.M,\N,Janet 

SI  W  1  (  iRD,  Susan  Graham 

SI. M. LINGS,  Alice  Leone 


Parkersburg,  W.  Va. 

Farmville,  N.  C. 

Bloomfield   Hills.   Mich. 

Glenview,  111. 

Matthews.  N.  C. 

ThomasviUe,  N.  C. 


SI.WII.S.  r.iiil  I  hcologytis 
S  I  \M.I  A'.  l.ll.M  ll.iil 
SI. MM. 1.1  I  iRI).  David  Clay 
sr.XRRLli.  Andrea  Lynn 
STAUSS,  Benjamin  George 
STEAD,  Lucy  Ellen 


Seventh  row: 

STEITZ.  Mollv  DeKl 
.STLPITENS,  Donald  1 


Ju'^hlh  ,ow: 

s  M.W  \R  r,  William  Roy 
s  I  I  MSI  )\,  William  Richard 
SIINS<  >.\.  Nancy  Ellen 
STI'lT,  James  Roger 
STOAK'S,  Joy  Elizabeth 
STOGNER,  Kathryn  Joyce 


mnlh  row: 
.STOKES,  Ro 


Matawan,  N.  .J. 
Columbia,  S.  C. 
Woodbury,  N.  J. 

East  Point.  Ga. 
Fasten.  Md. 

Durham,  N.  C. 


Glenview.  111. 

Aurora.  111. 

Hanford.  Calif. 

Roanoke,  Va. 

Easton,  Md. 

Wilmington,  Del, 


Southbridge,  Mass. 

Miami,  Fla. 

Roanoke,  Va. 

Bcachwood,  Ohio 

Bangkok,  Thailand 

Goldsboro,  N.  C. 


W.  Medway,  Mass. 
I.'\iiii;t(in.  Mass. 
(   iN.i.il  Lake.  111. 

CI,.,.  Intl.-.   N.   C. 

I.uirel.  Fla. 
C:liarlotte,  N.  C. 


)avid  Prince  Richmond,  Va. 

.,  Robert  Stuart  Houston,  Texas 

\.\D,  Diannc  Claire  Mayport,  Fla. 

,LI.(  i\V,  Walter  A,,  III  Winnetka,  111. 
N.  I  ),„uthy  Mae  Mt.  Pleasant,  S.  C. 
I1,M,    I, met  Charlotte,  N.  C. 


SULLIVAN,  Elizabeth  Ann 
SUMNER,  William  Emslie 
SUERKEN,  Susan  Ann 
SWAGART,  Harry  A.,  Ill 
SWAN,  Richard  Henry 
SWENNES,  Robert  Harvey, 


iWomi  row: 

SWINDEN,  Klh.-it  n 
S\V()(,i,l  R  KhImx 
TAM.  Ki.  t,,,,,l  (  h.-. 
TAKA.s(  II  1  .  li.ii.s  I 
TASRhk.  Ricliard  \' 
TATE.  Jacqueline  Cli 


Wayland,  Mass. 

Gaffney.  S.  C. 

Dobbs  Ferry,  N.  Y. 

Gaithersburg,   Md. 

Kerrville,  Texas 

El  Paso,  Texas 


Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 

Chesterland,  Ohio 

Greenville,  N.  C, 

Plainfield,  N.  J. 

Lvnnfield.  Mass. 

Lake  Worth,  Fla. 


Thml  row: 

T.ATE,  Judith  Ruth 
T.'WLOR,  Jeremy  Wade 
TEAL,  James  Robert 
TEMPLETON,  Sharon  E. 
THOM.AS.  Larry  Walter 
THOMPSON,  Arthur  S. 


Dallas,  Te.x. 

Arlington,  Va. 

Charlotte,    N.    C. 

Pilot  Mountain,  N.  C. 

Beaufort,  S.  C. 

Southern  Pines,  N.  C. 


Fourth  row: 

THOMPSON.  Richard  B.  Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 

THOMl'SOX.  Willi.nn  H.,Jr.  .South  Bend,  Ind. 

THORI..  R.ilH  ,1  l.ldie  Charlotte,  N.  C. 

THR.XM  U.K.  Mu  li.icl  A.  McLean,  Va. 

TIL'IO.N.  Grace  Louise  Arlington.  Mass. 

TODOROVIEN,  Michael  Bruce  St.  Louis,  Mo. 


Fi/lh  row: 

TODT.  Barbara  Jean 
TOKAZ,  Arthur  Tik 
TR.^DER,  Ronald  Gibson 
TR.AVIS,  Frances  Virginia 
TRIPPE.  William  Lambert 
TROTMAN,  Richard  C. 


Sixlk  row: 

TUDOR.  Michael  Simon 
TURBIVILLE,  Richard  Butler 
TURNER.  Arthur  Frederick,  I 
TWITCHELL,  Patricia  Ann 
TWOMEY,  Judith  .^nne 
V.ALIN,  Margaret  Suzanne 


Havertovvn,  Pa, 

Columbia,  S.  C 

Princeton.  N.  J. 

England  AFB,  La, 

Atlanta,  Ga, 

West  Orange,  N.  J 


Pineville,  La. 

San  .\ntonio,  Texas 

I  Orlando,  Fla. 

Miami.  Fla. 

Quakertown,  Pa. 

Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 


Sei'cnlh  row: 

VANDALE.  Susan  Elizabeth 

VAN  DYKE,  Allan  Holstead 

VAN  HOY,  Milton  Spangler 

VANN.  .\rthur.  Ill 

VAN  NORTWICK,  Wm.  A.,  Ji 

VAREL.-\,  Arthur  Alexis,  Jr. 


Charleston.  W.  Va. 

Greenville.  N.  C. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

'.   Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Alexandria,  Va. 


Eighth  row: 

VERGA,  Robert  Bruce 
VINCENT.  Wendv  Can 
VOGDES.  James  M.,  II 
VOLK,  Laura  Zelle 
VOLZ.  Karen  Diane 
VOS,  Elizabeth  Louise 


Sea  Girt,  N.  J. 

Glen  Ridge,  N.  J. 

CoUingswood,  N.  J. 

Flemington,  N.  J. 

Louisville,  Ky. 

McLean,  Va. 


.\inlh  row: 

VOSS.  Richard  Philip  Sarasota,  Fla 

VREELAND,  Arthur  .Mexander     Ridgewood,  N.  J 
WADE.  John  Barrett.  Ill  Summit,  N.  J 

WAGNER.  William  Orr  Allentown,    Pa 

W.\LKER.  .Ann  K.,  La  Romana,  Dominican  Repub 
W.\LKER,  Leo  Lauhon  Washington,  D.  C. 


Tenth  row: 

WALKER.  Linda  Ann 
W.M.KELR.  Stephen  Lawrence 
WALL.  Joseph  Edward 
W.\LL.\S,  Jonathan  Paul 
WALSH,  Kathy  Lynn 
W.ALTERS,  Bonnie  Lee 


Cincinnati,  Ohio 
Summerville.  S.  C. 
Burlington.  N.  C. 
Charlotte.  N.  C. 
Quito,  Ecuador 
Middlesex,  N.  J. 


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WARD.  Mary  Elizabeth 
WAKI),  Maureen  Louise 
\\  AkING,  Marv  Randolph 
WARREN,  Linda  Ruth 
WARREN,  Mary  Lou 
WATERFALL,  Mary  Kathleen 


Chesapeake,  Va. 

Hockessin,  Del. 
Elkin,  N.  C. 

Richmond,  Va. 
Lutherville,  Md. 
Stillwater,  Okla. 


WATSON.  Richard  Lvness 
WAYNE,  James  Henry.  Jr. 
\\  r.ART,  Christine  Gulp 
\\  I.HB.  Sarah  Gorham 
WLHER,  John  Edward 
WEBSTER.  Charles  Marshall 


Third  roiv: 

WEBSTER.  Dana  Lehr 

WEILAND,  Barbara  Jean 

WEIR.Jcremv 

Wl.ISXER.  John  Ralph 

W  1,1, BORN,  Harold  Craig 

Wia.CH,  David  Sewall 


Durham,  N.  C. 
Jacksonville,  N.  C. 

Arlington.  Va. 
Washington.  D.  C. 

Pittsburgh.  Pa. 

Rumson.  N.  J. 


New  Canaan,  Conn. 

Wauwatosa,  Wis. 

Langhorne,  Pa. 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Branford,  Conn. 

Greencastle,  Pa. 


WELDON.  Wilson  O.,  Jr. 

W  1,1,1. ER,  Joe  Michael 

\\  I  II.S,  Rita  Gertrude 

W  I.R.XER.  Jeffrev  Smith 

W  L.S  1  FORT.  Ronald  Edward 

WHEELER,  William  Henry 


Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

Wallace,  N.  C. 

Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Meriden,   Conn. 

Gaffney,  S.  C. 


Fijlh  row: 

WHITE.  Jan  Raleigh,  N.  C. 
WHITE,  Mary  Evelyn  Forest  City,  N.  C. 
WHITE.  Nathaniel  Bradshaw,  Jr.      Durham,  N.  C. 

WHITENER.  John  Morgan  Gastonia,  N.  C. 

WHITLEY.  Richard  James  Nutley,  N.  J. 

WIESLEY,  D.  Bruce,  Jr.  Darien.  Conn. 


Sixlh  row: 

WIGGINS,  Richard  Calvin  Durham,  N.  C. 

WIKE,  .Antoinette  Ray  Lexington,  N.  C. 
WILCOX,  Kent  Westbrook     Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

WILCOX.  Margaret  Moore  Charleston,  S.  C. 

WILFONG.  Walter  Thomas  Athens,  Ga. 

WILKINSON,  Jerry  Coker  Louisville,  Tenn. 


StTHilh  row: 

WILLI.AMS,  .Mice  .Sue  Arlington.  Va. 

WILLIAMS,  Beatrice  Barbara  Garden  City,  N.  Y. 

WILLL\MS,  Da%id  Lee  Columbus,   Miss. 

W1I.1,I.\MS,  James  A.  \Vest  Point,  Miss. 

Wll.Ll.VMS,  Janet  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

WILLI.AMS,  Richard  .\llan  Auburn,  Mass. 


WILLIAMS,  Robert  Browning   Walnut  Cove,  N.  C. 


WILLSON,  Donna  Je 
WILMOT.  Barbara  Mary 
WILSON,  C:harles  Clinton 
WILSON,  Helen 
WILSON,  John  Page 


North  .Augusta,  S.  C. 

Gainesville,  Fla. 

Wheaton,    111. 

Atlanta.  Ga. 

Durham,  N.  C. 


M,Uh  row: 

WILT,  David  Ellsworth  Oak  Ridge,  Tenn. 

WINKLER.  Wendv  West  Caldwell,  N.  J. 

\\1S(:11M1:YER,  Nancy  Louise  St.   Louis.   Mo. 

W  1  I  i  11, RS.  C:arolyn  Leslie  Spartanburg.  S.  C. 

\V1  1  n.MlKRG,  Pauline  Hicksville,  N.  Y. 

\\  11  lER.  Lon  Laverne  Crown  Point,  Ind. 


Tinlh  row: 

WOLBERT,  Timothy  Hamilton    Ell! 

WOLFE.  Kristenjanc  "  '   ' 

WOOD,  Donald  Robinson 

WOOD,  Janet  Linda 

WOOD,  Robert  Gary.  Jr. 

WOOD,  Robert  Lewis 


City,  Md. 

Ft.  Walton  Beach,  Fla. 

Dallas,   Texas 

Tobaccoville,  N.  C. 

Pasadena,  Calif. 

Rye,  N.  Y. 


First  row: 

WOOD,  Sara  Lynn 
WOODARD,  Stcplu-i 
WOOI.I.F.V.  Patti 
WORI  ri,.  Strph.n  ( 
WORl  lllNc;  l(  >.\.  I 
WYATl,  I.inilv  lluul 


Second  row: 

YEARWOOD,  Susan  Carol 
YETTER,  Da\  id  John 
YOUNGER.  John  Jenkins 
ZAISER.  Kent  Ames 
ZAMBETTI.  Victor  John 
ZEGER,  Dennis  Anson 


Third  row: 

ZELLER,  Michael  Ravinond 
ZIEGLER,  Richard  Dell 
ZIMMER,  Herbert  Jerome 
ZIMMERMAN,  Carolyn  F. 
ZUKER,  Raymond  Fred 


Siler  City,  N.  C. 
Closter,  N.  J, 

Oak  Park,  111, 
Anchorage.  Ky. 
'hiiadelphia.  Pa, 

Raleigh,  N.  C, 


Oak  Ridge,  Tenn. 

.Scotia,  N.  Y. 

Champaign.  111. 

St.  Petersbtn-g.  Fla. 

Jacksonville.  Fla. 

Mercersburg,  Pa. 


Jamaica.  N.  Y. 

W'ilmington.  Del. 

Wilmington,  N.  C. 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Chattanooga,    Tenn. 


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activities 


The  role  of  extracurricular  or- 
ganizations in  undergraduate 
education  is  often  and  easily 
overlooked  or  misunderstood. 
Their  function  ought,  perhaps, 
to  be  re-evaluated  and  re -em- 
phasized. Duke  is,  in  a  sense, 
fragmented.  The  four  undergrad- 
uate divisions — Trinity  College, 
the  Woman's  College,  the  Col- 
lege of  Engineering,  and  the 
School  of  Nursing — are  at  once 
independent  and  interrelated. 
Extracurriculars  contribute  to 
the  desired  and  necessary  unity 
of  these  schools.  Each  body 
boasts  its  own  government,  its 
own  distinctive  academic  and 
social  groups,  although  in  many 
of  these  areas  a  real  inter-college 
relationship  exists.  "Something 
for  everyone"  appears  to  be  the 
prevailing  attitude,  as  the  range 
of  activity  is  broad  indeed.  The 
major  areas  of  interest  are:  stu- 
dent government,  service  and 
guidance,  religion,  music  and 
drama,  media,  recreational,  pro- 
fessional, military,  and  honor- 
aries. 


a.Se.cl>W.£;t|^« 


student  government 


'u^'Vvr; 


V..VW.,V."i 


t  m    m    Ml 


MSGA  President  Kip  Espy. 


A/SC,  I  Sf  \Aff-:,  Left  to  right:  J.  Miller,  R.  Ratliff,  \V,  Hiyht.  \V.  Womble,  President  Kip  Espy,  R.  Epes.  R.  Lam,  J.  Durrett.  J.  Schwab. 


f  UiI\FI,  Ljt  in  ng. 


Ray  Ratliff,  Vice-President  Dick  Epcs,  Secretary  Dick 


esident  Kip  Espy. 


msga 


The  MSGA  Constitution  reads,  in 
part,   as  follows: 

We,  the  students  of  Duke  University, 
in  order  to  further  the  activities  of 
student  life,  promote  a  widespread 
interest  in  student  affairs,  govern  our- 
selves by  just  and  righteous  laws,  and 
develop  a  greater  spirit  of  progressive 
citizenship,    in    accordance    with    the 


powers  granted  to  us  by  the  admmis- 
trative  authorities  of  Duke  University, 
do  hereby  establish  this  constitution  .  .  . 
.  .  .  The  purpose  of  this  organiza- 
tion shall  be:  to  promote  the  best 
interests  of  Duke  University;  to  advance 
the  welfare  of  the  individual  students; 
to  cooperate  with  the  administration 
and  faculty  in  regulating  matters  per- 
taining to  the  conduct  of  male  under- 
graduates; to  represent  student  opinion 


in     student-faculty-administration 
lations. 


Executive,  legislative,  judiciary 

The  powers  of  the  MSGA  President 
include  chairing  the  Senate  and  making 
appointments  to  the  various  MSGA 
offices.  The  President  also  serves  as  a 
vital  link  between  the  student  body  and 
the    often-maligned,    though    no    less 


MSGA  AUXIUARY  OFFICERS.  t.Jt 
Editor  Brian  Smitii. 


lolit:  Attorney  G.?neral  Herb  Di.s 


Freshman  Government  Coordina 


»n-Johansen,  Handbook 


131 


MK      a     SS 


|i   .ii 


#  %       J^J^f^-^-y^ 


ME.VS  JUDICIAL  BOARD,  lefl  to  right:  iohn  Grigsby,  Barney  Barnhaidt,  John  Willi 
Ken  Bass,   Ray  Vickcry,  Jay  Wilkinson. 


Jolin  Ryan,  Cliairman  Jack  Rubcnstein,  Tom  Steele, 


mw 


COURT  OF  APPEALS,  lejl  to  right:  Trudge  Herbort,  Chairman  Dick  Zeren,  Phil  Lader.     Absent:  Julian  Duttera,  Tom  Zavcli 


132 


essential  administration.  Aiding  the 
President  in  fulfilling  his  duties  are  the 
members  of  the  Cabinet— the  X'ice- 
President,  the  Secretary,  and  the 
Treasurer.  Completing  the  executixc 
branch  of  student  government  are  the 
several  MSGA  committees:  Student 
Life,  Investigating,  Academic  Freedom, 
Educational  Affairs,  Campus  Relations, 
Publicity,  Freshman  Government,  and 
NSA.  The  Newsletter  Staff  and  the 
Attorney  General  are  executive  aides. 

The  legislative  functioning  of  MSGA 
depends  upon  the  Student  Senate.  This 
body  is  composed  of  two  representati\'es 
from  each  of  the  four  undergraduate 
classes  and  the  MSGA  executive  ofli- 
cers.  The  Interfraternity  Council  and 
the  newly-formed  Association  of  In- 
dependent Houses  work  under  and 
with  the  Senate. 

The  Judicial  Board  and  the  Court 
of  .Appeals  make  up  the  judicial  arm  of 


COMMITTEE  CHAIRME.V,  lejl  to  nghl:  Doug  Morris,  Ge 
Vincent. 


rge  Guthrie,  Robert  Smith,  Roger 


MSGA.  Founded  to  protect  the  in- 
dividual student,  the  two  courts  exercise 
jurisdiction  over  cases  in\olving  the 
misconduct  of  students  in  Trinity 
College  or  the  College  of  Engineering, 
including  instances  of  traffic  violations, 
dormitory  damage,  physical  irresponsi- 
bility,  and   the  like. 

Also  included  in  the  structure  of 
MSG.A  are  the  Traditions  Board, 
charged  with  instructing  each  incoming 
class  in  the  traditions  and  ways  of  the 
University,  the  Elections  Board,  which 
arranges,  regulates,  and  conducts  all 
elections  within  the  jursidiction  of 
MSGA,  the  Student-Faculty-Adminis- 
tration Committee,  which  brings  to- 
gether representatives  of  each  body  in 
an  atmosphere  of  cordiality  and  under- 
standing, the  State  Student  Legislature, 
the  Collegiate  Council  for  the  UN,  the 


TRADITIOXS  BOARD,  left  to  right:  Frank  Bowman,  Butch  Starns,  Jack  Waddell,  Roger  Erickson, 
Chairman  Dick  Arnold,  Sid  Blitzer. 


Freshman    Ciouncil    and    the    freshman 
organs   of  self-government. 

1963-19111 
It  would  be  difiiciilt,   if  not  impos- 
sible, to  total  the  MSGA  balance  sheet 


for  the  year.  As  a  student  organization, 
it  achieved  notable  "successes"  and 
equally  notable  "failures."  The  pub- 
licized highlights  of  the  MSGA  year 
were:  the  censure  of  a  senator,  the 
rejection  of  the  Honor  Code,  a  Senate 


resolution  voicing  opposition  to  the 
North  Carolina  "Speaker-Ban,"  the 
appearance  on  campus  of  Governor 
George  Wallace,  under  the  auspices  of 
NSA,  the  formulation  of  an  overall 
"student  philosophy,"  revision  of  the 
University  policies  regarding  the  pos- 
sesion and  use  of  alcoholic  beverages, 
examination  of  the  reasons  for  a  short- 
age of  "date  tickets"  and  the  high  cost 
of  renting  a  chapter  room,  with  ac- 
companying recommendations,  an 
evaluation  of  courses  and  instructors, 
a  Senator's  resignation  over  the  dis- 
missal of  four  students,  and  a  vigorously 
campaigned  three-way  election  for 
MSGA  President  in  1964-1<)65. 

In  reviewing  his  administration. 
President  Kip  Espy  drew  attention  to 
the  following:  "Practically,  MSGA 
cannot  use  a  system  of  strict  direct 
democracy,  but  it  does  sound  out 
campus  opinion  by  formal  methods  of 
questionnaires,  opinion  polls,  and,  for 
the  first  time,  open  forums.  Through 
the  representation  of  your  officers  on 
the  University  committees,  SFAC,  and 
on  a  personal  basis,  MSGA  has  in- 
creased administrative  awareness  of 
student  participation  in  the  day-to-day 
running  of  Duke  and  in  the  planning 


ASSOCIATION  OF INDEPE.\DE.>^T HOUSES,  row  7,  left  lo  righl:  R.  Arnold,  D.  Rollo 
W.  Pyper.     Row  2:  J.  Charlesworth,  T.  Wood,  C.  Ludington,  D.  Newsome,  G.  Moore 


President  Jack  Jt 


134 


...  A  committee  headed  by  the 
Attorney  General  and  including  mem- 
bers of  MSGA,  the  political  parties, 
and  interested  students  completed  a 
study  on  the  structure  and  purpose  of 
political  parties  .  .  .  MSGA  has  also 
been  working  to  improve  the  structure, 
finances,  leadership,  and  facilities  of 
the   intramural   program. 

Of  course,  the  problem  of  the  drink- 
ing policy  was  readily  apparent  to  all. 
From  a  student  group  on  campus, 
opinion  was  solidified  on  this  point  and 
brought  to  the  Administration  through 
MSGA.  After  three  months  of  careful 
consideration  by  students,  Deans,  and 
the  President,  the  passage  and  adminis- 


XF.WSLETTER  STAhF,  Irfl  lo  ,,g/,l:  Glenn  Lambert,  Editor  Jim  Elli., 


of  Duke's  future.  Therefore,  I  believe 
that  the  parking  fee  levy  effected  with- 
out student  representation  is  a  matter 
of  the  past  and  never  to  be  repeated. 

Evaluation  of  past  dormitory  reno- 
vations and  plans  for  future  housing 
facilities  has  been  accomplished  through 
student  go\ernment  representation. 
Working  with  IFC!,  the  inequit.iblc 
housing  contracts  for  fraternities  were 
held  in  abeyance  and  finally  cancelled. 
The  ma.ximum  number  of  date  and 
guest  tickets  to  athletic  contests  was 
offered.  Parking  spaces  for  under- 
graduates were  reserved  before  football 
games.  A  more  adequate  bus  schedule 
was  worked  out.  .  .  . 


FRESHMAN  CABINET,  seated,  left  to  right:  M.  Jones,  J. 
H.  .\nderson.  Roiv  2:  J.  Durrett,  J.  Schwab,  K.  Zaiser 
J.  Ketterins;,  W.  Stewart,      Ahunl:  H.  Rubin.  J.  Poe,  J.  B 


Martin,  J.  Coil,  \V.  Smith,  D 
C.  Matthies,  W.  .Ackerman, 
■IhJ.  MacDonald,  S.  Sands. 


Kincaid, 
J.  .\lden, 


tration  of  the  rule  change  was  accom- 
plished tlirough  MSGA.  The  current 
policy  demands  student  responsibility, 
is  consistent  with  social  reality,  and 
allows  cllceti\e  and  equitable  enforce- 
ment. 

.  .  .  Open  forums  for  the  student 
body  were  held  on  every  substantive 
campus  issue — the  honor  system,  the 
penal  code,  political  parties.  Meetings 
were  broadcast  periodically  over  WDBS 
and  Senate  reports  were  made  avail- 
able to  each  living  group.  In  addition, 
the  M.SGA  .Xewsletter  was  carried  over 
in  expanded  form  from  last  year. 


FRESHMAN  JUDICIAL  BO  IRD,  seated,  I,  ft  lo  right:  P.  Rubin,  R.  Keeler,  J.  Stewart,  J.  Serbell, 
K.  Page.     Row  2:  D.  Wood,  \V.  Kennerly,  L.  Walker,  E.  Weber,  R.  Hyde. 


135 


Sealnl,  left  In  right:  Beth  Phillips,  Pepper  Deckeit,  Puddy  Greenleaf,  President  Sally  McKaig,  Ann  Moffat,  Joan  Holmquist,  Heather  Low.  Row  2: 
Suzie'cunningham,  Cynthia  Gilliatt,  Edie  Fraser,  Tish  Smith,  Phyllis  Greenwood,  Jane  Levine,  Becky  Frank,  Barbara  Sears,  Marcia  Ross.  Missing: 
Doreen  Davis,  Polly  Wheat. 


ivsga 


President  Sally  McKaig. 


Beginning  the  year  with  a  new  and 
revitalized  structure,  the  Women's 
Student  Government  Association  was 
determined  to  be  an  effective  means  of 
representing  the  women  students.  The 
elected  legislators  brought  back  ideas 
from  their  respective  houses  for  pos- 
sible student  government  action;  weekly 
newsletters  and  bulletin  boards  kept 
the  entire  campus  informed  as  to  what 
the  Legislature  was  doing.  Represent- 
ative government,  then,  became  a 
reality.  In  addition  to  the  WSGA  ex- 
ecutive officers  and  the  dormitory 
representatives,  the  NSA  Co-ordinator, 
the  Judicial  Board  Chairman,  the 
House  Presidents'  Board  Chairman, 
and  the  Dean  of  the  Woman's  College 
served  on  the  Legislature  in  an  ex- 
officio,  non-voting,  advisory  capacity. 
To  aid  the  legislators,  a  Secretariat  of 
ten  freshmen  was  selected  to  attend  to 
the  seemingly  endless  run  of  office  tasks 
and  details,  which  had  previously  been 
assigned  to  the  elected  representatives. 
The  Secretariat  thus  reduced  the  "busy 
work"  of  the  legislators,  and,  at  the 
saine  time,  served  as  a  training  ground 


136 


throughout  the  year.  Planning  for  an 
exciting  program  for  next  year,  dealing 
with  the  American  presidency,  was 
begun. 

Structural  changes 

Another  important  change  which 
the  Legislature  formulated  this  year 
was  a  new  committee  structure.  The 
recently  reformed  committees  will  have 
better  defined  areas  of  concern  and 
will  investigate  many  of  the  problems 
and  proposals  in  which  the  Legislature 
is  interested. 


Dynamic  govt 


ent 


WSGA  EXECUTIVE  COUNCIL:  Left  lo  rig/il:  President  Sally  McKaig,  Treasurer  Beth  Phil 
Vice-President  Puddy  Greenleaf.     Absent:  .Secretary  Heather  Low. 


I  lie  new  Legislature  has  helped  to 
make  this  a  dynamic  year  on  the 
Woman's  College  campus.  It  has  at- 
tempted to  reflect  the  changing  opinions 
and  ideas  of  the  students  and  to  relay 
these  to  a  receptive  administration. 
Dean  Ball  attended  the  weekly  meetings 
of  the  Legislature;  President  Knight 
accepted  an  invitation  to  a  student 
government  banquet,  and  the  four 
undergraduate  student  governments 
jointly  sponsored   a   luncheon   for   the 


for    freshmen     interested     in     student 
government. 

Concrete  improvements 
Following  student  opinion,  the  Leg- 
islature was  able  to  work  closely  with 
the  University  administration  in  ob- 
taining vending  machines  for  tiie 
dormitories.  An  extension  of  library 
hours  was  also  granted,  as  was  the 
request  for  the  Union  to  remain  open 
longer  for  breakfast.  Extensive  work  on 
the  Honor  System  was  carried  on,  and 
the  "traditional"  Pay  Day  was  found  to 
be  unnecessary.  Reports  on  other  areas 
of  campus  life,  in  which  student  in- 
terest had  been  expressed,  were  also 
prepared. 

Programs  to  meet  problems 
W.SGA  this  year  initiated  other 
programs.  The  International  Relations 
Forum  sponsored  four  dinner  meetings 
with  experts  in  particular  areas  of 
current  international  concern;  the 
guests  delivered  after-dinner  speeches, 
and  led  the  discussion.  The  program 
was  very  well  received  and  supported 


WSGA  COMMITTEE  CHAIRMEN:  Lift  to  right:  Jan  Huntley,  Alice  Sheridan,  O'Hara  Boswell, 
Edie  Fraser. 


\ 


T^J^W^ 


137 


WOMEN  S  JUDICIAL  BOARD,  seated,  left  to  right:  }e.inmntt  Kicu^iei,  Mary  Lucas,  Linda  Orr,  Chairman  Joan  Holmquist,  DeDe  Campbell,  Holly 
Moehlmmn,  Maryann  Ricketts.     Standing:  Nancy  Dailey,  Susan  Smith,  Fran  Halla,  Gail  Tousey.  Ann  McNally. 


University  Trustees.  These  and  other 
developments  indicate  liow  student 
government  is  helping  students  to  have 
a  real  voice  in  the  policies  and  planning 
of  the  Uni\'ersity. 

S.-^LLY    McK.-MG 

The  juridicial  arm  of  the  Women's 
Student  Government  Association,  the 
Women's  Judicial  Board,  founded  in 
1949,  is  made  up  of  twelve  members — 
one     representative    from    each     East 


Campus  dormitory  and  a  chairman 
and  a  secretary,  elected  by  the  entire 
student  body.  The  philosophy  of  the 
Board  demands  that  the  individual 
student  be  granted  as  much  freedom 
and  responsibility  as  is  consistent 
with  the  welfare  of  the  Woman's 
College  and  the  well-being  of  the  stu- 
dent body.  The  regulations  of  the 
Woman's  College  are,  therefore,  sub- 
ject to  periodic  reevaluation  and  re- 
vision. At  the  present  time,  the  Board 


is  completing  work  on  a  new  edition 
of  the  Woman's  College  Handbook. 
The  Board  is  also  responsible  for  the 
Code  of  Campus  Living  and  the  experi- 
mental Honor  Code. 

Admimslraiion,  improvemenl 
The  primary  functions  of  the  Board 
are  to  review  instances  of  major  rules 
infractions  and  to  act  as  an  appellate 
body  for  cases  referred  from  House 
Councils    and    the    Traffic    Court.    In 


MSA,  row  /,  left  to  right:  F.  Bagley,  R.  Koningsberger,  J.  Shaban.  K.  Esslinger,  C.  Heald,  S.  Bailey.  Chairman  Edie  Eraser. 
E.  Bloomer,  M.  Dubois,  0.  Christie,  J.  Holmquist,  G.  Yucel,  L.  Rogers,  C.  Combs,  S.  Wood,  M.Jones. 


138 


recent  years,  however,  fewer  cases  in- 
x'oK'ing  rules  infractions  liave  come 
before  the  Board,  and  more  time  has 
been  spent  on  non-disciplinary  mat- 
ters. Thanks  to  the  Board's  efTorts, 
sophomores  now  ha\e  tweUe  o'clock 
permission  on  Monday  through  Thurs- 
day evenings,  and  all  students  ha\c 
been  granted  midnight  permission  dur- 
ing examination  periods.  The  advisa- 
bility of  allowing  juniors  to  ha\e  cars 
on  campus  has  also  been  discussed. 
Early  in  the  year,  the  Board  sent  let- 
ters of  welcome  to  freshmen  and  upper- 
classmen  and  sent  copies  of  East  Iidusc 
rules  to  the  Interfraternity  C^ouncil 
lor  reference  during  Rush. 

A  VVSGA  auxiliary,  the  Coordinate 
Board  serves  as  an  intermediary  be- 
tween the  administration,  faculty,  and 
student  body.  Seeking  to  improve  re- 
lations between  these  "factions"  and 
to  create  a  clearer  understanding  of 
issues,  the  Board  polls  student  opinion 
in  areas  which  merit  its  concern  and 
in\'estigates  problems  brought  to  its 
attention  by  the  WSGA  legislature. 
.After  reviewing  the  facts  it  has  gathered, 
the  Board  may  suggest  eflfective  so- 
lutions to  the  problems  it  has  surveyed. 


HOUSE  PRESIDENTS'  BOARD,  kneeling,  left  to  right:  Chairman  Janet  Mathews,  ' 
Ginny  Lilly.  Seated:  Carol  Stuckey,  Dede  Damschroder.  Judy  Weingarth.  Thud  i 
Etheridge,  Diana  Bess  Montgomery,  Jo  Harriet  Haley,  Joan  .\darason. 


h  Smith, 
I.-  Jeanne 


STUDENTS'  CONCERN,  row  ?,  /,;//  / 
Co-Chairman   Alice   Sheridan,    Co-Ch 
Susie  Dittmar,  L.  Tart.     Row  2:  K.  Welfa 
B.  Newton,  R.  Godwin,  M.  Mellencamp. 


139 


/.\fI-:ii.\A/Il).\.tL  SI  [DEXT  COMMITTEE.  i,ju    1.  In  u,  n,ii/,t:   K.   Ki.ms.   M.    Mrllriii.iin|j.    1., 
Sheridan,  A.  PandoUb,  M.  Reed,  M.  Hatschek,  J.  Mayo. 


Improvements  meet  student  needs 

The  Board  this  year  studied  book 
prices  and  the  feasibility  of  estabhsh- 
ing  a  student  exchange  for  used  books. 


The  possibility  of  installing  a  stamp 
machine  in  the  East  Dope  Shop  was 
also  considered  and  a  pre-Rush  letter 
sent  to  freshman  women.  Through  the 
Board's    work,    bus    service    has    been 


improved,  library  hours  extended, 
vending  machines  installed  in  East 
dorms,  and  an  informal,  voluntary 
"dead  week"  before  exams  adopted. 


COORDINATE  BOARD,  sealed,  left  to  right:  Bunnie  Harding,  Beth  Swain,  Chairman  Jan  Huntley,  Jane  Montgomery,  Schuyler  Williams,  Martha 
Franck,  Joyce  Harrold.  Standing,  left  to  right:  Corby  Corbin.  Zoe  Hellekson,  Betsy  Wobus,  Judy  Hydcr.  Barbara  Kirk,  Marietta  Guidon.  Penny 
Pilgram,  Diane  Rocchio,  Mitzi  Peak,  Terry  Patch,  Jackie  Davis,  Lynn  Gilbert.  Sally  Stubbs,  Karen  Amen. 


Rn.L   /,  l.Jt  u>  iiQht    E    Kadaster,  B.  Scull,  L.  (laij.jod.      Rmv  J:  A.  Hutzlcr,   T.  Edgar,  B.  Hubbcll.  AhsenI:  U.  Zcrcn,  D.  Avcntt,  J.  McClain 


engineers'  student  council 


Chartered  by  the  MSGA  in  1952, 
the  Engineers'  Student  Council  is  the 
chief  governing  body  of  engineering 
students.  The  Council  is  composed  of 
a  President,  Vice-President,  a  Secre- 
tary, Treasurer,  and  representatives 
from  the  professional  societies,  engi- 
neering honoraries,  and  the  separate 
classes  of  the  College.  Council  meetings 
are  open,  and  suggestions  from  ob- 
servers are  welcomed. 


Activities 
The  Council  coordinates  the  ac- 
tivities of  the  various  student  organi- 
zations within  the  College.  Council 
members  planned  and  directed  the 
annual  Engineers'  Show,  supervised 
elections,  and  maintained  the  engi- 
neer's student  lounge.  The  group  also 
sponsored  freshman  orientation  lec- 
tures and  published  the  College's 
magazine,  the  DukEngincer. 


ESC  President  Ray  Co.x. 


141 


nurses 
executive  board 

The  Nurses'  Executive  Board  co- 
ordinates and  supervises  the  diverse  ac- 
tivities of  the  Nurses'  Student  Govern- 
ment Association.  Tlie  Board  is  com- 
posed of  NSGA  officers,  the  chairmen 
of  the  various  NSGA  committees  and 
auxiliaries,  and  the  president  of  the 
freshman  class. 

The  work  of  the  Board 
The  Board  attempts  to  assure  the 
enforcement  of  the  NSGA  Constitu- 
tion and,  through  the  Nurses  Honor 
Code,  to  instill  in  each  student  nurse 
a  sense  of  personal  and  professional 
responsibility.  The  Board  is  constantly 
re-evaluating  the  Honor  Code,  with 
the  aim  of  making  this  unique  s\stem 


NSGA  President  Marilvn  Howe 


Rcw  1,  left  to  right:  B.  Bremer,  J.  Appleyard,  President  M.  Howe,  E.  Dierauf,  M.  Robertson.  Row  2:  P.  Twigg,  C.  Conner,  N.  Furste.J.  Baker,  L. 
Grubenmann,  K.  Smith.    Rcw  J:  B.  Rowland,  M.  Free.  B.  Johnson.  L.  Kennedy,  M.  Wallace,  A.  Kimel. 


'%.-  ^ 


'I' 


... .  I 


142 


nurses'  student 
faculty  committee 


a  nicanint;lul  icalit\-  m  the  lues  ul  the 
student  bod>-  which  it  represents. 
Members  of  the  Board  ha\e  also 
worked  closely  with  their  counter- 
parts in  the  Men's  and  Women's 
Student  Government  Associations,  dis- 
cussing areas  and  problems  of  mutual 
concern  and  exploring  the  possible 
means  whereby  the  \arious  organs  of 
student  government  may  function  most 
etliciently. 

A  trend-setting  vehicle  of  com- 
munication, the  Nurses'  Student  Facul- 
ty Committee  seeks  to  unite  student 
and  faculty  opinion,  or,  at  least,  to 
seek  out  both  student  and  faculty 
thinking  on  issues  and  problems  con- 
fronting the  School  of  Nursing,  thus 
creating  an  atmosphere  of  understand- 
ing and  cooperation.  The  Committee 
sponsored  several  student-faculty  cof- 
fee hours  and  discussion  groups  to 
bring  undergraduates  and  professionals 
toarether. 


The  West  Campus  Lib 


Ik  from  Hancs  Ilousf. 


Sealed,  left  lo  right:  A.  Kern,  Faculty  Advisors  L.  Collins  and  V.  Cover,  J.  Baker.  Standing:  ].  Gummey,  V.  Pfetzing,  J.  Moore,  L.  Kennedy.  .\,  Kii 
B.  Hardin,  B.  Rowland.  E.  Farnham.    Missing:  Faculty  Advisors  C.  Ho^shed  and  R.  Caddell. 


r^r 


> 


^ 


143 


f  ^  ^  0  ^  ^^. 


The  Board's  composition 

Integration  of  the  Nurses'  Judicial 
Board  and  the  Nurses'  Student  Govern- 
ment Association  is  effected  tlirough  the 
Board's  membership.  The  seats  on  the 
twelve-member  council  are  occupied 
by  a  Chairman,  the  Chairman  of  the 
Nurses'  Honor  Council,  the  Chairman 
of  the  Nurses'  Social  Standards  Com- 
mittee, the  Recording  Secretary  of  the 
Nurses'  Student  Government  Associ- 
ation, the  vice-presidents  of  the  four 
classes,  and  one  additional  representa- 
tive from  each  of  the  four  under- 
graduate levels. 


nurses 
judicial  hoard 

The  co-ordinating  judiciary  body  of 
the  Nurses'  Student  Government  As- 
sociation, the  Nurses'  Judicial  Board 
prefers  to  address  itself  to  legislative 
rather  than  punitive  action.  Narrowly 
interpreted,  the  Board's  responsibility 
is  to  try  infractions  of  the  rules  legis- 
lated by  the  Nurses'  Student  Govern- 
ment Association.  But  in  a  broader 
sense,  the  Board  is  responsible  for 
supervising  all  phases  of  student  con- 
duct which  concern  Hanes'  residents. 
Ultimately,  the  Board's  goal  is  to 
encourage  each  student  nurse  to  govern 
herself  responsibly  —  academically, 
socially,  and  professionally. 


»i(fe*.  -  -•      *-• 


Hanes  House  and  Hanes  Annex,  adjoinjuL; 

144 


the  campus  homes  of  student  nurses. 


nurses 
honor  council 

The  Honor  S\stem  has  become  a 
tradition  and  a  way  of  life  in  the  School 
of  Nursing.  Its  purpose  is  to  secure 
the  cooperation  of  the  entire  student 
body  in  assuring  honorable  conduct  in 
all  areas  of  student  life — academic, 
professional,  and  social.  Each  fresh- 
man formally  becomes  a  member  of  the 
Honor  System  by  signing  a  pledge  of 
acceptance  in  the  presence  of  the  entire 
student  body.  It  is  hoped  that  living 
under  the  Honor  System  will  promote 
in  each  student  an  increasing  aware- 
ness of  individual  freedom  and  re- 
sponsibility, which  will  continue  to 
serve  her  in  the  years  after  graduation. 


Sealed,  left  to  nohi:  G.   Pcterst 
Futicll,  B.  Todt.  K.  Haidenl: 


M.  Wallace,  R.  Shaw.  D.  Lowenthal,  C:hairman  C:.  Ck 
,r.    Si,ui,lnig:  B.  Fesmier,  D.  Willson,  B.  Ehlers,  K.  Grimir 


Members  of  the  Council 
The  Nurses'  Honor  Council  consists 
of  a  Chairman,  the  Vice-President  of 
the  Nurses'  Student  Government  As- 
sociation, three  representatives  from 
each  undergraduate  class,  and  three 
faculty  advisors.  Recognizing  that  ac- 
ceptance of  an  honor  system  demands 
a  certain  maturity,  the  Council,  in  try- 
ing breaches  of  the  Honor  Code, 
concerns  itself  with  encouraging  stu- 
dents to  govern  themselves  responsibly. 
The  Council,  therefore,  bases  its  de- 
cisions on  how  the  growth  and  learning 
of  the  individual  and  the  interests  of 
the  School  of  Nursing  will  best  be 
served. 


A  post-operative  case. 


145 


service  and  guidance 


^:^^-^£^*- 


'^ 

li 

• 

I'. 

BOARDOFDIIiEC  nil 
Wilson,   M.   FailxT,   Di 


ymca 

President  Jim  O'Kelley,  writing  in  a 
brochure,  "...  this  is  the  Y"  has 
outhned  the  purposes  and  organization 
of  the  YMCA.  He  writes:  "The  YMCA 


is  an  organization  dedicated  to  service 
to  Duke  students,  Duke  University,  and 
the  Durham  community.  The  'Y'  is 
guided  by  tlie  conduct  and  principles  of 
Christianity.  We  are  a  union  of  students 
and  faculty  members  who  have  joined 


together  to  try  to  fulfill  this  purpose  by 
1)  Service  to  the  University  and  com- 
munity, 2)  Dialogue  on  the  committee, 
cabinet,  and  Board  of  Directors  levels, 
3)  Social  Action  where  considered  neces- 
sary  and    proper." 


CABI\ET,  l,fl  lo  ng/il    L    Redmond    E    Bark'sdalc    F    Huffman    R    Woods,  C    Hams,  R    -^lenson    T    E\ans,  President  Jim  OKelley,  M.  Farber, 
E.  Mathev\s,J   PtaU    G   P.  17. 11    I     (    ishu.ll    J    fh.,k    I     Atwatei        ibstnl    Adsisoi    Re\     \  Jack  Wilson 


148 


Program  and  committees 
The  organization  influences  virtually 
e\ery  phase  of  University  life;  its  ac- 
tixities  affect  almost  all  undergraduate 
men.  "Service"  and  "fellowship"  are 
perhaps  most  characteristic  of  the  "Y." 
With  a  viable  religious  and  ethical 
framework  within  which  to  work, 
the  group  is  devoted  to  positive  action 
and  service  to  the  entire  University 
community;  its  program  is  designed 
to  enhance  campus  life,  and  its  com- 
mittees structured  to  allow  for  per- 
sonal development.  The  Committees 
are:  Campus  Chest,  Freshman  Advis- 
ory Council,  Youth  Welfare,  National- 
International  Affairs,  Public  Relations, 
Religious  Life,  Publications,  Com- 
munity Development,  Campus  Co- 
operati\e,  and  Dad's  Day. 

TMCA  government 
The  several  committee  chairmen, 
along  with  the  President  and  other 
"Y"  officers,  form  the  Y-Cabinet,  the 
governing  body  of  the  YMCA.  Cabinet 
members  meet  once  each  week  to 
formulate  policies.  When  these  guide- 
lines are  set  forth,  it  is  through  the 
individual  committees  that  concrete 
goals  are  achieved. 


YMCA  President  Jim  O'Kelley. 


FRESHMAN  CABINET,  row  1,  lejt  to  right:  \V.  Graves,  J.  Poe,  VV.  Enger,  D.  Campbell,  President  Ed  Barksdale.     Ro 
B.  Keeler,  B.  Clarke,  R.  O'Kelley,  B.  Oppenheimer. 


AdvisoT  Fi  ink 


1 

it 

i'^Si 

]^^n  fi 

mk  >      ^Hi 

•m  .^ 

*  Vfl 

Sealed,  left  lo  nghl:  P.  Fraser,  L.  Credle,  P.  Evans,  B.  J.  Albers,  A.  Uoki,  President  Adair  Prewitt,  P.  Cuninggim,  Miss  Barbara  Benedict,  E.  WooUey, 
L.  Trent,  P.  Spivey.  Slandtng:  M.  Franck,  D.  Ingram,  C.  Bunch,  A.  Halsted,  B.  Bell,  J.  Titus,  R.  Norcoss,  S.  Dittmar,  P.  Adams,  S.  Allen,  J.  Theobald, 
P.  Lawver,  J.  Lecraft. 

UlVCtt  Women's   CUiristian   Association   today  forums,     and     otiier     programs,     "'\'" 

offers   many   new   opportunities   to   its  members,     wlio    number    more    tlian 

Recognized     mainly     as     a     service         membersliip,      in      addition      to      tlie  eighty    per    cent    of  Duke    coeds,    are 

group    for    many    years,    the    Young        ciiance    to    serve.    Through    seminars,  introduced    to   tlie   "full   and   creative 


FRESHMAN  CABINET,  hu;-li„g,  left  lo  ughl:  B.  Wilmot,  C.  Smith,  C.  McFarlane.  Sealed: 
B.  Plolil,  A.  Uoki,  Ad\isor  Sandy  Allen,  Prcsidrnt  Paula  Phillips.  S.  Wood.  J.  Rambo,  R„:r  .1- 
BeKin.    D.    Dunlord,  J.    Poppenditck,   C 


life"  which  may  be  theirs  "through 
tiie  growing  knowledge  of  God"  and 
are  challenged  to  make  a  rewarding 
life   possible  for  all. 

"Forums"  were  held  to  stimulate 
interest  in  controversial  areas.  Such 
topics  as  "Why  I  Went  to  Cuba,"  the 
"Honor  System,"  and  "Conscientious 
Objector  —  Norman  Whitney"  were 
featured  at  these  times.  In  addition  to 
panel  treatment  of  current  issues,  first- 
hand observation  and  study  were  pos- 
sible on  seminar  trips  to  New  York 
City  and  the  United  Nations,  Wash- 
ington, D.  C,  and  a  neighboring 
Cherokee  Indian  Reservation.  Mem- 
bers were  given  free  rein  to  put  their 
ideas  into  practice.  Social  service  pro- 
grams, at  the  Edgemont  Community 
C^enter  and  the  Veterans'  Adminis- 
tration Hospital,  tutoring,  and  work 
with  the  "Y-Teens"  were  all  coordi- 
nated bv  the  YWCA  Cabinet. 


Y\VC.\  Meeting:  D 


and  note-taking. 


i 

i 
1 

rw* 

h 

*:/>>■ 

^ 

1 

^ 

y 

i 

151 


men's  freshman 
advisory  council 

Established  seven  years  ago  as  a 
YMCA  committee,  the  Men's  Fresh- 
man Advisory  Council  begins  its  work 
at  the  end  of  the  summer,  when  "Y- 
Men"  welcome  their  "boys"  to  Duke 
in  an  informal  letter.  Later,  during 
Orientation  Week,  FAC's  are  on  hand 
to  assist  and  advise  the  new  student. 
Y-Men  help  carry  baggage,  proctor 
placement  tests,  supervise  physical  ex- 
aminations, usher  at  administrative 
functions,  and  smooth  over  the  rough 
spots  of  registration.  During  that  first 
critical  week,  members  of  the  advisory 
group  counsel  their  boys  collectively 
and  individually  regarding  the  adjust- 
ment to  college  life. 

.■1  helping  hand 
A  second  phase  of  FAC  service  con- 
tinues throughout  the  academic  year. 
On  his  periodic  visits,  a  Y-Man  may 
discuss — on  a  personal  basis — such 
topics  as  class  attendance  and  the  ex- 
tracurricular program.  Working  closely 
with  housemasters,  FAC's  also  aid  in 
the  solution  of  scholastic  and /or  social 
problems  that  may  arise. 


C:iuurman  Butch  ,\twater,   flanked   by  Bob  Campbell,  John   .\lcClain,   and  Emmett   Mathews 
studies  the  program  for  incoming  frosh. 


Row  7,  left  to  right:  Chairman  Butch  Atwater,  W.  Hight,  P.  Lader.J.  Moxley,  M.  Peterson,  R.  Arenson,  L.  Rice,  J.  Aldridge,  R.  Mossburg,  M.  Walsh, 

B.  Starns,  S.  Southern,  J.  McClain.    Jiow  2:  \V.  Pursley,  R.  Campbell,  T.  Simpson,  G.  Feazell,  C.  White,  M.  Stoner,  F.  Bowman,  H.  Upchurch, 

C.  Clayton,  E.  Mathews,  D.  Heller,  B.  Barnhardt,  L.  Carmichael.    Row  J:  J.  Covington,  M.  Bryant,  J.  Jarman,  J.  Lukins,  E.  Lotspeich,  D.  Epes, 
C.  Herbei 
W.  Dougl 


orientation 


women's  freshman 
advisory  council 


Each  year  there  descends  upon  the 
Woman's  College  campus  another  ava- 
lanche of  freshman  girls,  each  of  whom 
will  approach  her  new  s'tuation  with 
butterflies,  dreams,  and  a  self-confi- 
dence   which    she    hopes   will    pass   for 


poise.  Awaiting  her  arrival  is  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Freshman  Advisory  Council, 
who  knows  how  past  successes  are  soon 
dimmed  and  how  easily  an  artificial 
self-confidence  will  wither.  From  the 
first  day,  when  she  helps  "her  girls" 
move  in,  the  FAC  personalizes  Duke 
University.  She  introduces  the  girls 
to  Downtown  Durham,  to  the  library, 
to  Wash  Duke,  to  the  traditional  flag- 
raising.  .She  imparts  a  knowledge  both 


of  the  University  and  of  the  spirit  of 
college  life. 

Prerequisites  for  Leadership 
Selected  from  the  rising  junior  and 
senior  classes,  the  freshman  advisor 
combines  qualities  of  understanding, 
responsibility,  leadership,  and  the  de- 
sire to  help.  Her  own  experience  is 
augmented  by  a  series  of  training  ses- 
sions in  the  fall  and  spring. 


Those  first  days   .    .    .    fifty  minutes  fly  by 


and  then  off  to  another  class. 


Kneeling,  lejt  to  right:  R.  Kershaw,  S.  Cosens,  M.  Edwards,  L.  Dreisinger,  J.  Rodrigues,  P.  Powell,  L.  Wilco.x,  D.  Fincher,  R.  Heer.  Row  2:  M.  Tuul, 
A.  Pickrell,  M.  Burckel,  K.  Knapp,  L.  .Swain.  Chairman  .Stuart  Upchurch,  N.  Murray,  J.  Cook.  J.  Ray.  .S.  .Mien.  J.  Paetsch.  A.  Cooper.  Row  .J.- 
T.York. R.  Taylor.  I. .  Meeker.  M.  RamseiM  ,  .S.  f:„ttrrill.  I.,  Etheridge.  S.  .Schumacher,  K.  Krasin.  H.  Frank.  F.  Hollar.  G.  Cohoe.  J.  Bost,  M.  Parker. 


154 


\ 


Row  J,  !,'/!  to  nghl:  P.  Prideaux,  L.  Kennedy,  E.  Turner,  S.  Peterson.  J.  Blondeau,  P.  Gross,  E.  Wishart,  Chairman  Carol  Hodges.    Row  2:  M.  Kix- 
miller,  L.  Kilpatrick,  S.  Patterson,  B.  Hemphill,  N.  Clairmont,  P.  Hendler,  B.  Schmitt. 


Back  to  the  dorm,  after  "sightseeing"  on  West. 


nurses 
advisory  council 


An  outgrowth  of  the  old  Nurses' 
Orientation  Committee,  the  Nurses' 
Advisory  Council  acquaints  freshmen, 
attiliated,  and  transfer  students  with 
the  patterns  and  practices  of  the  School 
of  Nursing. 

Orientatwh  and  before 

Eefore  the  arri\al  of  new  students, 
members  of  the  C^ommittee  are  hard 
at  work  writing  letters  from  ''big  sisters" 
and  planning  the  orientation  program. 
During  the  rush  of  Orientation,  Com- 
mittee members  assist  in  registering 
new  students,  instructing  them  in 
the  rules  and  regulations  outlined  in 
the  student  handbook,  conducting  tours 
of  the  campuses  and  Duke  Hospital, 
and  introducing  new  students  to  the 
social  life  of  the  University. 


155 


A  full  couise-load  for 


engineers 
guidance  council 

Founded  six  years  ago  and  com- 
pletely revamped  last  year,  the  Engi- 
neers' Guidance  Council  is  a  valuable  aid 
to  freshman  engineering  students.  Espe- 
cially helpful  during  the  first  weeks 
of  classes,  the  Council  provides  indi- 
\idual  counseling.  Stressing  scholarship, 
the  group  offers  review  sessions  in 
preparation  for  hour  quizzes  and  pro- 
\ides  individual  tutoring  for  students 
in  "problem  areas" — calculus,  descrip- 
tive geometry,  and  physics. 

The  Advisors 
Chosen  each  spring  on  the  basis  of 
academic  record,  maturity,  and  re- 
sponsibility, the  forty-two  members  of 
the  Council  attempt  to  instill  in  their 
advisees  a  sense  of  their  unique  posi- 
tion and  an  awareness  of  the  duties 
and  challenges  that  confront  them. 


Row  1,  left  10  right:  K.  Kennedy,  R.  Wonsidler,  Chairman  Bill  Hubbell,  J.  Walden.     Row 
G.Johnson.     Row  3:  D.  Cotter,  L.  Norwood,  J.  Cox,  R.  JoUey,  T.  Edgar. 


D.  Trott,  D.  Mi 


R.  Rau,  R.  Graham,  T.  Treptow, 


156 


Left  I, 
man, 


■ighl:  J.  North,  M.  Hicks,  H.  Bailey,  Chairman  Ron  Arenson,  L,  Beck,  D.  Da 
'.  Shearon. 


campus  chest 

The  YMCA  Campus  Chest  Com- 
mittee held  its  annual  drive  during 
the  week  of  November  5-11.  Previously 
under  MSGA  jurisdiction,  the  Chest 
last  year  became  a  YMCA  committee, 
with  its  chairman  a  member  of  the 
Y-Cabinet. 

Helping  the  needy  and  the  worthy 
The  Committee  selected  appropriate 
charities  and  canvassed  all  of  West 
Campus.  The  organizations  aided  this 
year  were  CARE,  World  University 
Service,  the  American  Cancer  Society, 
the  American  Heart  Association,  the 
American  Association  for  the  Blind, 
Edgemont  Community  Center,  and  the 
Durham  County  Mental  Health  As- 
sociation. Posters,  room  to  room  col- 
lections, and  cannisters  in  the  dining 
halls  and  at  the  Wake  Forest  football 
game  increased  the  amount  collected. 


alpha  phi  omega 


Founded  in  May,  1955,  the  local 
chapter  of  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  national 
service  fraternity  with  over  300  chap- 
ters,  brings  together  college   men — in 


the  fellowship  of  the  Scout  Oath  and 
Law — to  develop  friendship  and  to 
promote  service.  Serving  both  the 
University  and  the  Durham  communi- 
ties, the  fraternity  provides  a  con- 
structive link  between  the  two. 

Proceeds  from  the  auction  of  lost  and 


found  articles  and  the  annual  spring 
rummage  sale  were  used  to  aid  the 
Durham  Heart  Fund,  local  Boy  Scout 
Troops,  and  needy  families.  The  mem- 
bers of  Alpha  Phi  Omega  also  ushered 
at  basketball  games  in  the  Indoor 
Stadium. 


Left  to  right:].  Mazza,  J.  Wade,  R.  Penick,  R.  Erickson,  President  Jack  .A.bbott,  M.  Chen,  R.  Burts,  D.  Mack,  J.  Powell. 


157 


Chairman  0"Hara  Boswel 


east 

social  standards 


Almost  as  old  as  the  Woman's  Col- 
lege itself,  the  East  Campus  Social 
Standards  C'ommittee  is  a  special 
auxiliary  of  the  Women's  Student 
Government  Association.  The  Com- 
mittee attempts  to  instill  in  coeds  a 
healthy  respect  for  those  patterns  and 
practices  of  behavior  which  are  in  keep- 
ing with  the  traditions  and  best  in- 
terests of  the  University.  Two  represent- 
atives from  each  East  dormitory  and 
three  freshman  representatives-at-large 
make  up  the  Committee. 

.-1  busy  and  diverse  schedule 
"Design  for  a  Duchess"  was  mailed 
to  incoming  students  during  the  sum- 
mer, and  another  handy  publication, 
the  "Duke  Pictorial  C^alendar"  was 
published  during  the  fall.  Social  Stand- 


ards sponsored  the  MSGA-\VSGA  ban- 
quet in  October,  when  Dr.  Knight 
spoke  on  the  role  of  student  govern- 
ment, and  the  Coed  Ball,  when  the 
Ch.'^iNticleer  Queen  was  crowned.  The 
Committee  also  assisted  in  preparations 
for  the  regional  United  Nations  Model 
Assembly,  held  informal  coffees  for 
University  visitors,  and  attended  to  the 
arrangements  for  a  luncheon  for  Uni- 
versity Trustees.  Social  Standards  also 
sponsored  picnics,  "Twilight  Hours" 
concerts  in  the  Sarah  P.  Duke  Memorial 
Gardens,  and  the  annual  WSGA- 
Sandals  banquet  in  the  spring. 

Change  and  the  Committee 
After  studying  the  Committee  as  it 
now  exists,  the  Woman's  Student 
Government  Association  has  decided 
to  restructure  Social  Standards;  the 
Clommittce  will  no  longer  exist  in  its 
present  form,  but  its  work  will  be 
carried  on  through  other  WSGA  com- 
mittees. 


Row  J,  left  to  right:  A.  Austell,  K.  Krasin,  L.  Erickson.  Chairman  O'Hara  Boswell.  J.  Witherspoon,  .S.  Dittmar,  W.  Wat; 
low,  M.  Meriam.  J.  Bowers.  R.  We'it,  S.  Hunyadi,  J.  Miller,  J.  Salinger,  K.  Kovac.  L   Grrijorv,  J.  .Stanlev,  R.  ,Smch. 


Roiv  2:  J.  Booth.  J.  Brown- 


158 


nurses 

social  standards 


A  standing  NSGA  committee,  Nurses' 
Social  Standards  establishes  rules  and 
guidelines   in   order  to  maintain   high 


standards  of  personal  conduct,  in- 
asmuch as  these  determine  the  individ- 
ual's relations  with  fellow  students, 
the  University,  and  the  nursing  pro- 
fession. The  Committee,  composed  of 
two  elected  representatives  from  each 
class  and  a  chairman  chosen  by  the 
entire   student   body   of  nurses,    hopes 


that  its  regulations  will  encourage  the 
formation  of  practical  professional 
ethics. 


isciission 


Orientation,  Evaluati, 
The  Committee  sponsors  an  orienta- 
tion program  for  freshmen  and  grad- 
uate Hanes  residents,  evaluates  its  own 
policies  and  regulations,  with  an  eye 
to  making  changes  and  suggestions 
when  necessary,  and  hears  instances 
of  rules  infractions.  In  addition  to 
its  regular  bi-monthly  meetings  and 
monthly  business  meetings,  the  Com- 
mittee ma\'  "call"  a  session  to  discuss 
new  issues  and  problems,  or  to  meet 
with  the  undergraduate  classes  and. or 
NSGA  to  announce  changes,  or  to 
clarify  policy.  Financial  support  for  the 
Committee's  program  comes  from  the 
proceeds  gathered  from  the  sale  of 
Social  Standards  Calendars  and  bids 
to    the    C^oed    Ball. 


159 


religion 


^^ '  1 


Row  /,  /(■/■/  /<>  ng/il:  Buzzy  Harrison,  James  Kitterman,  Chairman  J.  Harris  Proctor,  Dee 
Morgan,  Miss  Barbara  Benedict,  Maurine  Doggett,  Trudge  Herbert,  Dr.  Durden. 


Row  3:  Chaplain  \\  ilivr 


religious  council 

The  Duke  University  Religious 
Council,  established  as  a  successor  to 
the  old  Duke  University  Church,  was 
organized  in  1955.  Since  that  time,  it 
has   served   as   the   center   of  religious 


life  on  the  Duke  campus.  From  the 
various  committees  of  this  interdenom- 
inational, student-faculty  group  come 
the  plans  for  campus-wide  religious 
programs  and  events  designed  to  en- 
rich the  life  of  members  of  the  Uni- 
versitv  communitv. 


Special  Services  and  Events 

The  responsibilty  for  supervising 
the  planning  of  special  religious  serv- 
ices and  events  lies  with  the  Special 
Observances  Committee.  Leaders  in 
many  fields  are  asked  to  share  their 
knowledge  and  insights  with  the  Uni- 
versity community.  Science  and  re- 
ligion, moral  concerns,  marriage  and 
the  family,  religion  and  the  arts  were 
some  of  the  themes  discussed  during 
the  past  year.  Dr.  Charles  A.  Coulson, 
a  Methodist  preacher  and  Director  of 
the  Mathematical  Institute,  O.xford 
University,  was  one  of  the  major  figures 
to  appear  in  1963-1964. 


Religv 


International  Flare 


The  Interfaith  and  Fellowship  Com- 
mittee aids  in  planning  events  for  stu- 
dents of  diverse  religious,  racial,  and 
national  backgrounds.  The  major  ac- 
tivities of  the  Committee  are  the  spon- 
sorship of  an  international,  interfaith 
group  of  students  from  Duke,  the  Uni- 
versitv  of  North  Carolina,   and  North 


Carolina  College,  the  annual  inter- 
national reception,  antl  the  Interlaitli 
Dinner. 

Edgi-monI 
Edgemont  Center,  originally  estab- 
lished by  the  Duke  University  Church, 
is  still  another  concern  of  the  Religious 
Council.  The  Center  has  the  dual 
|jurpose  of  providing  leisure  activities 
for  Edgemont  residents  and  provid- 
ing Duke  students  with  the  opportunity 


to  develop  leadership  skills,  learn  pro- 
gram planning,  and  gain  some  ap- 
preciation of  the  value  of  social  service. 

Dennnnnaliunal  Crtinips 
The  Religious  Council  also  serves  to 
co-ordinate  the  programs  of  the  various 
denominational  groups  on  campus. 
Through  services  of  worship,  social  ac- 
tivities, dinner-discussions,  and  recrea- 
tional and  service  outlets,  group  mem- 


Sunday  worshipers. 


!-u  of  thf  Chapel. 


bers  are  united  by  the  bonds  of  fellow- 
ship. The  organizations  represented  are 
the  Baptist  Student  Union,  the  Chris- 
tian Science  Organization,  the  Episco- 
pal Student  Fellowship,  the  Society  of 
Friends,  the  Lutheran  Student  As- 
sociation, the  Methodist  Student  Move- 
ment, the  United  Student  Fellowship, 
the  B'nai  B'rith  Hillel  Foundation,  and 
the  Newman  Club.  Additional  oppor- 
tunities for  religious  affiliation  and  ex- 
pression are  provided  by  non-denomi- 
national groups:  the  YMCA,  the 
^'^VCA,  the  Religious  Activities  Com- 
mittee in  the  School  of  Nursing,  the 
Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes,  and 
the  Inter-\'arsity  Christian  Fellowship. 


163 


music  and  drama 


MENS  GLEE  CLUB  OFFICERS,  Itfl  i 
Denny  White,  President  Marty  Altma 


ighl:  Business  Manager  Don  Titus.  Publicity  Manager 
■.   Personnel  Manager  Neal  Sigmon. 


men's  glee  club 


Now  in  its  seventy-eightli  year,  thie 
Men's  Glee  Club  promotes  interest 
in  good  music  and  presents  polished 
performances  of  selected  works.  The 
Club  offers  a  rich  musical  experience 
to  its  sixtv  members,  as  well  as  the 
opportunity  for  social  and  educational 
de\elopmcnt. 

A  traveling  Iroupe 
The  C^lub's  appearances  are  not 
limited  to  the  Duke-Durham  com- 
munity; members  have  traveled  to  cities 
across  the  country.  The  thirty-sixth  an- 
nual Spring  Tour  included  concert 
stops  at  Tampa,  St.  Petersburg,  Ocala, 
and  Jacksonville,  Florida.  The  Club 
also  sang  for  the  Durham  Lion's  Club, 
the  Carolinas  Kiwanis  Convention,  and 
the  North  Carolina  Press  Association 
Conference.  Other  acti\ities  during 
1063-1964  included  a  concert  for  fresh- 
men during  Orientation  Week  and  fall 
and  spring  concerts  with  the  Women's 
Cilee  Club.  Some  twenty  men  joined 
members  of  the  Women's  Glee  Club  on 
a   short   tour  of  North   Carolina. 

Acting  Director  James  Young 
Professor  Paul  Young  was  on  a  leave 
of  absence  during  1963-1964,  and  Mr. 
James  Young  directed  the  Glee  Club. 
Mr.  Young  joined  the  organization  last 
year  as  accompanist  and  assistant  to 
Professor  Young.  The  Club  rehearses 
regularly  on  Tuesday  and  Thursday 
evenings. 


166 


First  Tenors 
Lcroy  Barnes 
Samuel  Bedinger 
Donald  Davis 
Roi^ert  Eagle 
Jere  Farrah 
Ford  FuUer 
Douglas  Lyons 
Frederick  Mahla 
John  Miller 
Samuel  Southern 
William  Watson 
Charles  White 

Second  Tenors 
William  Archie 
Philip  Bestic 
John  Crofts 
Thaddeus  Dankel 
Gerald  Dexalon 
John  Edlin 
Geoffrey  Gaddis 
Frank  Glass 
Gerald  Hallenbeck 
Drew  Heitzenrater 


Quincy  Hocutt 
Frederick  lobst 
Noel  Kinnamon 
Alan  Kreglow 
Frederick  Kroncke 
Henry  Martin 
Richard  Pritchard 
Jerry  Sawers 
Bruce  Spaker 
William  Strickland 
Paul  Wharton 
First  Basses 
Karl  Benson 
George  Brodie 
James  Campbell 
David  Coolidge 
Thomas  Fegley 
Paul  Forth 
Russell  Harrison 
Robert  Howie 
David  Hunt 
Ronald  Lamb 
Myron  Lichty 
Stephen  Loescher 
Frederick  Maas 


William  Moorefield 
Donald  Phillips 
John  Pierce 
Donald  Sigmon 
Ronald  Steed 
Brian  \'an  derHorst 

Second  Basses 
Martin  Altmaier 
Charles  Anderson 
Andrew  Ash 
Steve  Ballew 
William  Cromer 
Thomas  Culbreth 
Robert  Dow 
Kent  Earnhardt 
Ronald  Gates 
Thomas  Herin 
John  Lindegren 
William  Malone 
Charles  Pennington 
Walter  Romp 
Michael  Schipke 
Donald  Sommerville 
Donald  Titus 


167 


women 's  glee  club 


The  Women's  Glee  Club  is  dedicated 
to  introducing  music  into  the  life  of 
the  University.  In  a  typical  Glee  Club 
concert,  the  audience  may  be  treated 
to  familiar  and  favorite  compositions, 
while,  it  is  hoped,  learning  to  appreci- 
ate other  musical  concepts  and  forms. 
Selections  may  range  from  folk  songs, 
Negro  spirituals,  and  musical  comedy 
numbers  to  the  works  of  traditional 
masters,  notably  Palestrina  and  Bach. 

Major  concerts 

The  1963-1964  season  included  three 
major  concerts.  The  first  of  these  was 
scheduled  for  Dad's  Day,  in  Novem- 
ber, and  was  a  joint  performance  with 


the  Men's  Glee  Club.  Highlighting 
the  evening  were  selections  from  George 
Gershwin's  "Porgy  and  Bess"  and 
the  first  movement  of  Vaughan  Wil- 
liams' exciting  work,  "A  Sea  Sym- 
phony." Mr.  James  Young  took  the 
podium  on  this  occasion,  while  Pro- 
fessor Paul  Young  was  on  a  brief  lease 
of  absence.  Professor  Young  returned 
second  semester  to  direct  the  remainder 
of  the  season — another  concert  and 
the  annual   Spring  Tour. 

Auditions  and  training 
Glee  Club  auditions  are  held  twice 
annually.  At  these  times,  members 
are  also  chosen  for  an  apprentice 
group,  the  Women's  Chorus,  where 
\oice-training  and  technical  profici- 
ency are  emphasized. 


Loud  and  clea 


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168 


First  Sopranos 
Sally  Baker 
Jacqueline  Crawford 
Kathleen  Davis 
Carolyn  Dunsmore 
Carol  Emfinger 
Jo  Follin 
Virginia  Greene 
Alice  Kimel 
Gail  Kinard 
Sylvia  Kiser 
Carole  Knutson 
Elizabeth  Mayo 
Patricia  Prather 
Sarah  Ramsey 
Lucia  Simpson 
Alice  Williams 
Virginia  Yarbrough 

Second  Sopranos 
Cheryl  Bailleu 
Mary  Blakely 
Mary  Briscoe 
Maribeth  Byers 
Susan  Cooper 
Helena  deMontreux 


Susan  Doerner 
Elizabeth  Grieg 
Elizabeth  Hiley 
Elizabeth  Horton 
Judith  Housekeeper 
Evelyn  McWhorter 
Virginia  Pfetzing 
Rosemary  Redding 
Toni  Roser 
Carolyn  Sherman 
Lynn  Stevens 
Anne  Stovall 
Daisy  Walton 

First  Altos 
Elizabeth  Baldwin 
Lynn  Bloemeke 
Judith  Braden 
Rilla  Carter 
Betsy  Caudle 
Judith  Flinchbaugh 
Lynn  Gilbert 
Koleen  Haire 
Carol  Hamilton 
Jacqueline  Hatschek 
Betty  Johnson 
Judith  Kiepe 


Anne  Lewis 
Sandra  Manners 
Jean  Moore 
Mary  Pickering 
Shirley  Powell 
Elizabeth  Vos 
Kathy  Walsh 
Susan  Wright 
Candace  Young 

Second  Altos 
Lucinda  Benjamin 
Sharon  Bowerman 
Valerie  Carr 
Susan  Cornwell 
Gwin  Cox 
Elizabeth  Gaus 
Carol  Getz 
Alice  Guerry 
Brenda  Gupton 
Carol  Lacy 
Mary  Marks 
Amy  Morrison 
Rosalind  Rudiger 
Jane  Titus 
Mall  Tuul 


i^^\^d 


chapel  choir 

Selection  as  a  mez-nbcr  of  tlic  Uni- 
versity Chapel  Choir  is  one  of  the 
highest  honors  that  may  be  conferred 
upon  a  singer  at  Duke.  The  principal 
function  of  this  fine  choral  group  is  to 
provide  appropriate  music  each  Sun- 
day morning  for  the  interdenomina- 
tional service  of  worship,  held  in  the 
Uni\ersity  Chapel.  Through  member- 
ship in  the  CUioir,  students  ha\'e  an 
excellent  opportunity  to  master  some 
of  the  great  choral  works. 

Handel  and  Mendelssohn 
Along  with  its  regular  Sunday  per- 
formances, the  Choir  gives  two  con- 
certs each  year.  The  first  concert  of 
the  past  season  was  a  stirring  perform- 
ance of  Handel's  "The  Messiah,"  pre- 
sented in  December.  The  same  pro- 
gram was  later  repeated  as  a  feature  of 
the  Founder's  Day  program.  The 
second  concert,  the  Mendelssohn  ora- 
torio, "Elijah,"  was  presented  in  the 
spring. 

Consideral^le  time  and  effort  must 
be    expended    if   the    high    standards, 


demanded  of  the  Choir  in  every  per- 
formance, are  to  be  maintained.  Under 
the  firm  but  sensitive  direction  of 
Professor  Paul  Young,  rehearsals  are 
held  each  Wednesday  evening.  On 
Sunday   morning,    there  is  a   final   re- 


Fnst  Sopranos 
Sarah  Baker 
Kathleen  Davis 
Carol  Emfinger 
Virginia  Greene 
Carol  Hamilton 
Judith  Housekeeper 
Alice  Kimel 
Carole  Knutson 
Virginia  Pfetzing 
Gretchen  Rufty 
Linda  Speck 
Virginia  Yarbrough 

Second  Sopranos 
Barbara  Bay 


Lilli 


jknight 


Maribeth  Byers 
Melody  Dickinson 
Susan  Doerner 
Gloria  Hayes 
Roberta  Harlan 
Mary  Karmiol 
Gail  Kinard 
Diane  Morrison 


Margaret  Osborne 
Rosemary  Redding 
Maureen  Ward 

Firsi  Alios 
Patricia  Barrier 
Sharon  Bowerman 
Gwin  Cox 
Carolyn  Dunsmore 
Peggy  Handlee 
Karen  Heitzenrater 
Elizabeth  Horton 
Milling  Kinard 
Nancy  Koffke 
Nikki  Meith 
Jean  Moore 
Jeanie  Richichi 
Susan  .Suerken 
Kimi  Tanaka 
Grace  Tilton 
Kathy  Walsh 
Sue  Wright 

Second  Altos 
Susan  Cornwell 
Helene  De  Montreu 


working  and  polishing  of  that  day's 
music.  Moreover,  every  member  of  the 
Choir  is  asked  to  participate  in  another 
campus  choral  organization,  so  that 
voices  are  always  at  their  best  level 
and  pitch. 


.Allaire  George 
Carol  Lacy 
Judith  McKnight 
Evelyn  McWhorter 
Joan  Peters 
Toni  Roser 

Fust  Tenors 
Ford  Fuller 
John  Hanks 
Drew  Heitzenrater 
Steve  Hughes 
Charles  White 

Second  Tenors 
Grier  Davis 
James  Hayes 
Richard  Pritchard 
Glenn  Tyndall 

First  Basses 
Karl  Benson 
John  Cleveland 


Steve  Foster 
Geoffrey  Gaddis 
Richard  Heitzenra 
Stephen  Loescher 
Stephen  Petersen 
Donald  Phillips 
Thomas  Richichi 
Donald  Sigmon 
Yugo  Suzuki 

Second  Basses 
Martin  Altmaier 
Richard  Burts 
James  Campbell 
David  Coolidge 
John  Lindegren 
William  Malone 
Charles  Penningtoi 
William  Raynor 
Richard  Seamans 
Bruce  Spader 
Donald  Titus 
Peter  Weigl 


chancel  singers 

Fust  Sopranos 
Sarah  Baker 
Rosemary  I.emmond 
Lucia  Simpson 
\'irginia  Yarbrougli 

Second  Sopranos 
Mary  Briscoe 
Melody  Dickinson 
Judith  Housekeeper 
Carol  Kreps 

First  Altos 
Ruth  Arichea 
Patricia  Barrier 
Lucinda  Benjamin 
Toni  Roser 
Linda  Speck 


Second  Altos 
Cheryl  Bailleu 
Gail  Kinard 
E\el\n  McWhort 
Audrey  Melman 

First  Tenors 
John  Miller 
John  \'incs 

Second  Tenors 
Daniel  Arichea 
Donald  Slocum 
William  Watson 

First  Basses 
Riley  Brown 

Second  Basses 
Steve  Foster 
Peter  Weiffl 


With  a  full  complement  of  singers — 
approximately  forty  upperclassmen  and 
graduate  students — the  Chancel  Sing- 
ers perform  major  works  from  the  li- 
brary of  choral  literature.  This  year, 
the  group's  expanded  repertoire  in- 
cluded portions  of  the  "Magnificat," 
by  C.P.E.  Bach,  presented  in  Decem- 
ber, and  the  "Symphony  of  Psalms,"  by 
Igor  Stravinsky,  performed  in  April 
in  Alice  M.  Baldwin  Auditorium. 
The  Chancel  Singers  also  participated 
regularly  in  the  YWCA  Vespers,  held 
in  East  Duke  Chapel. 

Open  Rehearsals 
In  Monday  practice-sessions,  the 
group  is  presented  with  challenging 
music;  they  work  not  only  to  improve 
their  musicianship,  but  also  simply  for 
the  pleasure  of  singing.  The  rehearsals 
are  open  to  the  public,  enabling  the 
University  community  to  witness  and, 
more  important,  to  hear  outstanding 
music  performed. 


171 


the  harlequins 

The  unique,  entertaining  style  that 
characterizes  the  HARLEQUINS  was 
ofiicially  brought  into  being  in  the 
spring  of  1961.  The  group  has,  since 
its  founding,  appeared  regularly  be- 
fore Duke  audiences,  while  extending 
its  reputation  beyond  these  sacrosanct 
halls  of  ivy.  The  "style" — close  har- 
mony, likeable  and  listenable — has  been 
beamed  to  radio  and  television  listen- 
ers and  viewers  in  Boston  and  Phila- 
delphia. The  dozen  personable  young 
men  are,  understandably,  very  much 
in  demand  at  dances  and  parties, 
particularh'  at  women's  schools  and 
colleges. 

The  HARLEQUINS'  repertoire,  a 
subtle  combination  of  modern  melodies 
and  songs  with  a  "barbershop"  flavor, 
enlivened  the  banquet  for  freshman 
women  and  the   Coed  Ball   this  vear. 


he  Harlequins  entertained  at  the  Coed 


In  a  tape 
ond  albun 
shape. 


session,  the  HARLEQUINS'  see- 
aptly  titled  "Second  Half,"  takes 


The  HARLEQUINS  Director  Dick  Dozior,  Business  Manager  Al  Haworth,  Jack  AlUson,  Phi: 
Elhs,  Bruce  MulliEran,  Dick  Best,  Bill  Ackernecht,  Bill  C:le%eland,  Rick  Gross,  Bill  Settlemeyer, 
Russ  Engle,  Ned  Lisfon. 


172 


concert  hand 


The  Concert  Band  began  the  year 
with  its  traditional  Fall  Retreat  at 
Camp  Chestnut  Ridge.  The  week- 
end was  filled  with  rehearsals  and  op- 
portunities to  get  acquainted  with  new 
members  and  tcj  de\clop  an  '"esprit  de 
corps." 

.1  varied  and  rewarding  program 
Highlights  of  the  year  were  the 
two  formal  concerts,  one  in  the  fall 
and  one  in  the  spring,  when  guest 
artists  and  composers-conductors  per- 
formed. Vincent  Abato,  saxophone, 
and  Philip  Farkas,  French  horn,  have 
appeared  as  soloists,  while  Charles 
Delaney,  Norman  Dello  Joio,  and  Iain 
Hamilton  have  written  works  com- 
missioned especially  for  the  Band. 

Other  major  activities  included  the 
three  and  one-half  day  Spring  Tour 
to  neighboring  cities  and  states,  lawn 
concerts  in  the  Sarah  P.  Duke  Me- 
morial Gardens,  and  the  gala  Beach 
Weekend  at  the  end  of  the  year. 


Flute 

Alto  Clarinet 

Cornet 

Nancy  Githens 

Carol  Papps 

Edward  Keller 

Rosalie  Rankin 

Mary  L.  Chumbley 

Richard  Shoop 

Kathryn  Davis 

Carl  Conrad 

Bruce  Hunnicutt 

Donald  Covington 

Bass  ClarwH 

Sheila  Brown 

Carol  Cianmer 

Wilhelmina  Reuben 

Lawrence  Misenheimer 

Leslie  Withers 

Trumpet 

Carl  Coffin 

Melinda  Mallahan 

Ronald  Vaughn 

Linda  Speck 

Contra-Bass  ClannH 
Jerald  Lopp 

John  McCurdy 

Oho.' 

Trombone 

Mary  Erskine  Wheat 

Bassoon 

Robert  Trickey 

Cary  Kittrell 

Joseph  Callahan 

Benjamin  Peck 

Karen  .Sjostrom 

Mary  .\nn  Plant 

John  Waggoner 

Alio  Saxophone 

Frank  Manola 

Clarmet 

Richard  Guelcher 

John  Lindegren 

David  Beale 

James  Oliver 

Edward  Bennett 

John  Pooler 
John  Foltz 

James  Brooks 

Baritone  .Saxophone 

Baritone 

Thomas  Anderson 

Robert  Latta 

W.  L.  Clarke 

Irene  Gulledge 

Tenor  Saxophone 

Herbert  Marsh 

Douglas  Bender 

Knox  Tate 

Leonard  Berkowitz 

Tuba 

Thomas  Nash 

Harvey  Jacobson 

James  Rivera 

J.  C.  Barton 

Freneh  Horn 

Richard  Paddock 

Carol  Coter 

Nancy  Temple 

Richard  Gross 

Michael  Cohen 

James  Hiserman 

Percussion 

Margaret  James 

William  Mclntyre 

Frank  Bennett 

Ann  Smith 

Joan  Weber 

Judith  Rector 

Jerald  Baggs 

Lanny  Hiday 

Doren  Hess 

James  Andrews 

r 

'1 

i 

m 

■ 

^1^^ 

'^M  f:' 

\ 

aiM—  ■■  •■  -rn,imHi>^»^-^i^-   -   ■ 

173 


symphony  orchestra 


Skilled  amateur  musicians,  under  the 
direction  of  Dr.  Allan  Bone,  aim  to 
present  good  music  and  to  maintain 
high  performing  standards.  Members 
are  drawn  from  the  student  body  and 
from  the  ranks  of  interested  and  quali- 
fied musicians  in  the  Research  Triangle 
area. 

Musical  activity 

Three  Symphony  concerts  in  Page 
Auditorium  featured  works  from  the 
classical  repertoire  and  also  the  debuts 
of  "Four  Movements  for  Chamber 
Orchestra,"  by  Phillip  Rhodes,  and 
"Serenade  for  Orchestra,"  by  Richard 
Trevarthen.  Both  modern  pieces  were 
written  while  the  composers  were 
studying  under  Iain  Hamilton,  Mary 
Duke  Biddle  Professor  of  Music.  Soloists 
this  year,  Loren  Withers  and  Susan 
Starr,  were  both  pianists.  Selected 
members  of  the  Symphony  also  ap- 
peared with  the  Schola  Cantorum. 


Violin  I 
Joseph  Pepper,  Con- 

certmaster 
Thomas  Lowe 
Susan  Green 
Kaye  Franklin 
Jean  Marie  Beck 
Linda  Walker 
Phyllis  Garriss 
Dorothy  Barker 
Roberta  Heaton 
Jean  Maclin 
Lawrence  Wallace 
Earl  Wolslagcl 
Earl  Sanders 
Maya  Powell 
Charlotte  .'\tkinson 
.Sadye  Ann  Boyd 
Suzanne  Parker 
Larry  Turner 
John  Kelingos 

Vwtrn  II 
Richard  Leshin, 

Principal 
Oliver  Miller 
Pearl  .Alden 
Marian  Turner 
Ellen  Clark 
Olivia  Stockard 
Carolyn  Raye 
Ann  Bennett 
Ann  Gilliland 
Marv  Parker 
Anne  Walker  White 
Isabelle  Robertson 
Jill  Salinger 
Edward  Anderson 
R.  P.  Ellington 


Viola 

Linda  Speck,  Principal 
Marjorie  Renner 
Christian  Kutschinski 
Cheryl  Swaringen 
Ruth  Boal 
Arthur  Springer 
Larrv  C.ohh 
Don  Groton 

C-tlo 

Barbara  Pepper, 

Principal 
Donald  Young 
Doris  Garb 
Christian  Gerhard 
Linda  Brookover 


Contra  Bass 
Virginia  Bryan, 

Principal 
Martha  Sptck 
Thomas  Nash 
Judy  Lee  Hart 
Ray  Ellington 

Ftute 

Peter  Hellman 
Nancy  Githens 
Steven  Brown 
Sabra    Brew    Taylor 
(Piccolo  I 

Oboe 

Barry  I  lannegan 
Gary  Kittrell 
Mary  Erskine  Wheat 
Karen  Sjorstrom 
(English  Horn) 


Clarinet 

Richard  Guelcher 
James  Oliver 
Doren  Hess 
Robert  Latta 

Bass  Clarinet 
Lawrence  Misenheimer 

Contra  Bass  Clarinet 
Jerrel',  Lopp 

Bassoon 
James  Henry 
Mary  Ann  Plant 

French  Horn 
Steve  Seawright 
William  DeTurk 
Nancy  Temple 
James  Hiserman 
Curt  Savilb 

Trumpet 

David  Edwards 
Edward  Keller 
Harry  Day 

Trombone 

Thomas  .Anderson 
Robert  Trickey 
John  Pooler 

Tuba 
James  Rivera 

T.mpan, 
Frank  Bennett 


Percussion 
Judith  Rector 
Robert  Kiesau 


marching  hand 


Ranked  among  the  \ery  top  bands 
in  the  South,  the  Duke  University 
Marching  Band  has,  in  its  fifty  years 
of  existence,  grown  into  an  organiza- 
tion of  o\er  eighty  men.  The  Band  is 
w'ideK-  acclaimed  for  its  clever  half- 
time  shows,  musical  proficiency,  and 
rousing,  nay  deafening  spirit. 

March,  play,  travel,  and  yell  \ 
The  Band  performs  at  all  home 
games  and  travels  to  nearby  awa\' 
games  and  one  distant  game.  In  recent 
years,  the  DUMB  has  journeyed  to 
Richmond,  Jacksonville,  and  Dallas, 
where  it  appeared  on  coast-to-coast 
television  in  the  Cotton  Bowl.  Per- 
formances during  the  1963  season  in- 
cluded a  salute  to  ACC  schools,  a 
medley  of  Broadway  show  tunes,  and 
an  original  arrangement  by  Richard 
Trevarthan  of  the  Music  Department. 


;\  clo 


ty  D-U-K-E  R.\f 


M.'^RCHING  B.'^ND:  John  .\bbott,  Robert  .Andrews,  Thomas  .Anderson.  J.  C.  Barton,  David 
Beale,  Douglas  Bender.  Leonard  Berkowitz.  James  Brindle.  James  Brooks,  James  Bruce,  Joseph 
Callahan,  IDennis  Campbell,  Stephen  Chancy,  Kenneth  Clark,  Bruce  Closser.  Carl  Coffin,  Mi- 
chael Cohen,  Joseph  Comfort,  Donald  Covington,  John  Dunaway.  Joseph  Eastburn,  Randall 
Edwards,  William  Elliott.  Paul  Finch,  Dale  Forsman.  Jerry  Goodmark,  Norman  Grant.  Richard 
Gross,  Richard  Guelcher.  Paul  Gurley,  John  Hanna,  Eddy  Haswell,  Harvey  Jacobson,  Paul 
Jensen.  Jerry  Jerome.  Edward  Keller.  Gary  Kittrell,  .Stephen  Koff,  Thomas  Lowe,  Thomas 
Lowerv.  Robert  MacDuff.  Frank  Manola,  Herbert  Marsh,  Anthony  McCarthy,  John  McCurdy, 
Randell  McDowell,  William  Mclntire.  Michael  McMillen.  John  Marcile,  Bruce  Mcikle.  Wayne 
Mitchell.  Zeb  Morgan,  Robert  Morris,  Thomas  Nash,  James  Oliver.  Carl  Patterson.  Vaughn 
Pearson.  Benjamin  Peck.  Ste\en  Peterson.  Joseph  Rienstra,  James  Scuffham,  Jerrold  .Siegel,  Joe 
Simpson,  James  Sites.  Richard  Shoop.  Walter  A.  Smith.  Jr..  William  Stauffer,  Benjamin  Taylor, 
John  Waggoner,  Harlan  Wald,  David  Watson,  John  Whisnant,  Richard  Youngstrom. 

\  tiaditional  part  of  the  Band's  halftinie  performances. 


,if Mil  rH^ 

n 


175 


madrigal  singers 


The  mixed  group  of  twenty-five 
voices  has  as  its  purpose  the  study  and 
occasional  public  performance  of  vocal 
chamber  music  which  is  beyond  the 
scope  of  the  larger  chorus.  The  rep- 
ertoire draws  upon  the  "classical" 
madrigal  and  past  song  literature  of 
the  16th  and  17th  centuries  and,  being 
performed  in  its  original  condition  and 
language,  is  of  interest  to  language 
students,  as  well  as  musicians  and 
singers.  A  demanding  vocal  medium, 
the  experience  offers  rewards  in  prac- 
tical musicianship,  ear  training,  and 
sight  reading.  The  discipline  also  helps 
to  develop  musical  style  and  taste. 


Cheryl  Bailleu 
May  Bates 
Frank  Bennett 
Don  Bell 
Polly  Bower 
Ann  Cartwright 
Thad  Dankel 
Frank  Glass 
Emily  Hespenheide 
Mardi  Jacobsen 
Jerry  Johnson 
Tom  Lowe 
Mike  Menne 
Ron  Steed 
Nancy  Temple 
Alice  Williams 


176 


terpsichorean 

Tcrpsithorean  pro\'iclcs  girls  who 
who  ha\e  a  background  in  the  dance 
and  who  wish  to  continue  their  train- 
ing with  an  opportunity  to  express 
themselves  and  to  share  their  talents 
and   interests   with   others. 

The  art  of  the  danee 
The  modern  dance  club  has,  during 
the  past  year,  contributed  to  the 
cultural  life  of  the  University  on  several 
fronts.  The  group  sponsored  a  "master 
class,"  conducted  by  Alvin  Alley,  an 
authority  on  and  innovator  in  creative 


dance,  thus  making  it  possible  for 
members  to  develop  this  form  of  ex- 
pression. Additionally,  in  a  series  of 
lecture-demonstrations,  the  attempt 
was  made  to  introduce  to  the  campus 
modern  dance  performers,  the  basic 
philosophy  and  thought  of  this  art, 
and  the  methods  of  choreography, 
including  an  explanation  of  labanota- 
tion — the  system  of  recording  move- 
ments. Terpsichorean  also  produced  a 
spring  concert,  which  featured  dances 
inspired  by  contemporary  music  and 
literature,  notably  interpretations  of 
North  Carolina  folk  ballads  and  popu- 
lar traditions. 


h'nedmg,  tffi  to  uohi     1      f     II-     s    S  iti        111      i  I    nt  1     _    \    S|  i\    \     I      W 
K.  Butler,  .\.  Loflm    I     11u_1r      W     Wcbbu    K    KittLlk   J    buiudl 


Straighten  your  back  and  touch  your 

177 


Mary   Willis   and  Jay    Campbell   rehearse 
scene  from  "The  Pleasure  of  His  Company 


EXr.Cl'ini  <  (X  \( //  Ijl  I  iijii  Rai  1  \'  \Iatht\ss  C  Kiausc,  R.  Chapman,  R.  Stein. 
Row  2:  C.  Combs  J  Van  Hettmgd,  Piesident  C  aiol  Jennmtjs  R.  Lo\e.  D.  Klock,  A.  Frank, 
R.   Ensle.   Ahs.nl     F    Kaufhold 


An  emotional 


,s,  r  W  iMi.inis-  ■■The  Glass  Menafferie."' 


m 

duke  players 

An  organization  as  old  as  the  Uni- 
\ersity  itself,  the  Duke  Players  has, 
o\er  the  years,  established  a  firm  tra- 
dition of  fine  theater — he  it  classical, 
comic,  dramatic,  or  "absurd."  Any 
student  may  join  the  troupe,  as  full 
membership  is  based  on  the  amount 
of  time  spent  with  and  interest  shown  in 
the  work  of  the  Players. 


The  1963-1964  season  included  a 
number  of  fine  performances.  In  Octo- 
ber, Samuel  Taylor's  "The  Pleasure  of 
His  Company"  was  presented  in  Page 
Auditorium.  Later,  in  December,  came 
"The  Glass  Menagerie,"  by  Tennessee 
Williams,  given  in  Branson  Hall,  and, 
finally,  in  March,  "The  Zoo  Story" 
and  "The  American  Dream,"  two 
plays  by  a  new  light  in  American 
drama,  Edward  Albee. 


Making  pn 


Row  7,  left  10  right:  C.  Krause,  P  Matthews,  R  Love,  C  Jennings,  J.  Van  Hettinga,  C.  Combs,  M.  Proctor.  Row  2:  T.  Warner,  R.  Chapman,  C, 
Anders,  M.  McDermott,  R,  Engle  B  Wilhams,  L  Misenheimcr,  D.  Klock,  R.  Tripp.  Row  3:  H.  Helbig,  B.  Gupton.  K.  Lundry,  A.  Frank,  R.  Stein. 
J.  Campbell. 


.^ 


hoof  'n '  horn 


The  annual  Hoof  "n'  Horn  produc- 
tion is  staged  during  Joe  College 
Weekend  and  at  Commencement.  The 
group,  self-supporting  and  run  entirely 
by  students,  has  the  distinction  of  being 
the  oldest  musical  comedy  organization 
in  the  South.  The  club's  history  may 
be  traced  back  to  the  1930's,  when  it 
was  founded  to  encourage  and  imple- 
ment the  writing  and  staging  of  original 
pla\s.  Formerly,  every  production  was 
written,  directed,  and  staged  by  stu- 
dents. Recently,  however,  the  club  has 
turned  to  the  popular  repertoire  of 
Broadway  and  off-Broadway  musical 
comedy. 

By  contributing  to  the  annual  pro- 


duction, students  may  dcxelop  their 
special  talents,  whether  "up  front"  or 
as  a  member  of  the  production  crew. 
The  club's  policy-making  e.xecutive 
council  is  made  up  of  approximately 
ten  students.  Anyone  who  works  with  a 
show,  in  whatever  capacity,  is  thereby 
received  into  full  membership. 

Can-Can 
This  year,  Hoof  "n'  Horn  presented 
C^ole  Porter's  Can-Can,  with  two  pre- 
formances  during  the  Joe  College  fes- 
tivities and  two  at  Commencement.  A 
visual  and  musical  delight,  the  popular 
classic  was  directed  by  President  Carol 
Jennings  in  the  Hoof  'n'  Horn  tradition 
of  fun  and  good  entertainment  for  cast, 
crew,  and  the  audience. 


Director  Carol  J 
Adams  plan   the 


nings  and  President  Chuck 


PRODVCI lOA  COllWIL,  l,Ji  l„  ,i«l,l,  A',-,(    1:  W.  Doyle,  C.  Blankenship,  R.  .Stein,  C.  Combs, 
B.  Tripp.     Rmv  2:  M.  Hayden,  S.   Hall,  C.  Jennings. 


CAST,  left  to  right:  Row  1:  N.  Temple,  E.  Latimer,  M.  White,  L.  Parks,  C;.  Combs,  K.  Nelson,  A.  Horton,  S.  Cooper,  A.  Stovall  Ron  3.  K.  Kovac, 
P.  Spivey,  K.  Butler,  R.  Graham,  W.  Lyle,  R.  Love.  L.  Hammond,  C.  Hamilton,  J.  Harrold,  B.  Williams.  Row  3:  C.  Adams,  F.  Kaufhold,  B. 
Settlemeyer,  E.  Baylin,  S.  Iceland,  N.  Nickle,  P.  Siddall.  R.  Lichty,  V.  Thomy.  J.  Miller.  Row  4:  D.  Forsman,  D.  Hunt,  T.  McCarthy,  C.  Krause, 
T.   Warner,  P.  Neil,  J.  VanHettinga,   M.   .Schipke. 


Faces  in  the  crowd. 


media 


fj'*^ 


publications 
hoard 

MEMBERS   1963-64 

Voting  Members 

Mr.  William  J.  Griffith 

Dr.  .Simeon  K.  Heninger 

Dr.  Ricliard  Leach 

Mr.  Roger  Marshall 

Dr.  Pelham  Wilder 

Mr.  S.  C.  Harvvard 

Jeff  Dow 

Craig  Worthington 

Dave  Newsome 

Jerry  Sawers 

Jim  O'Kelley 

Ann  Mace 

Virginia  Faulkner 

Kaye  Vale 

O'Hara  Boswell 


Clhairman  Roger  Marshall  confers  with  Secretary  Ann  Mace. 
Ex-officio 

Sharon  Porter  Sitton  Tom  Montgomery 

Bill  Tucker  Jo  Ellen  Sheffield 

Stuart  Barr  Clifford  Sheldon 

Peter  M.  Nicholas  Laird  Patterson 

Gary  Nelson  Richard  Ney 


A  regular  B...u<l  imrtini; 


THE  ARCHIVE 

301  Flowers.  A  red  couch,  old  A>- 
chiirs,  free  books  from  Random  House 
addressed  to  our  imaginary  Book  Re- 
view Editor,  a  poster  in  big  purple 
letters — "Help!  Students!  Join  Our 
Campaign  Against  Illiteracy!"  Jerr\- 
Hobbs,  a  hitchhiking  math  major  who 
likes  American  fiction — he  read  11(1 
books  one  summer  while  operating  an 
elevator  between  the  first  and  second 
floors  of  a  clothing  store  in  Indiana — 
and  wTites  some  himelf;  Jini  Rambo, 
the  freshman '  from  the  little  town  in 
Pennsylvania  "where  people  didn't 
write  poetry,"  except  that  she  did, 
beginning  when  she  was  eight;  Alex 
Raybin  who  wrote  a  letter  to  the 
Chronicle  about  the  distressing  lack  of 
a  lunatic  fringe  at  Duke  and  promptly 
dropped  out  of  school — Duke's  only 
representative  of  that  fringe;  Brian 
\'an  der  Horst  departing  after  spending 
the  first  semester  trying  to  write  a 
single  sensuous  poem  about  a  girl  he 
once  loved;  Scooter  Woodruff"  in  black 
boots  and  plaid  wool  jacket,  inspired 
by  Whitman,  but  not  imitative, 
thoughtful  in  his  criticism  and  wild 
in  his  imagery;  Kaye  Vale,  who  writes 
stories  out  of  an  unexpectedly  lyrical 


-ink   and   wash   drawing    by   Eric    Baylin 


and  powerful  imagination  hidden  by 
her  graying  hair;  Aileen  Fletcher, 
happy  and  relaxed,  with  a  good  eye 
for  art;  Bill  Tucker,  an  economics 
whiz,   fascinated   by  history   and   frus- 


trated by  the  Archive  staff,  surviving  by 
dint  of  his  dry  wit;  and  the  contribu- 
tors, from  freshman  poe's  struggling 
with  Life,  Love,  and  Literature  to 
story  writers  who  never  come  in  except 
to  submit  a  finished  product. 

We've  had  activities:  public  read- 
ings and  extracurricular  but  serious 
poetry  and  fiction  seminars  con- 
ducted by  Jim  Applewhite  and  Fred 
Chappell  respectively.  Romantic  poets 
aren't  "in"  right  now,  but  Jim  is  one 
anyway  and  a  good  one.  Fred  is  both 
poet  and  novelist  (//  is  Time,  Lord) 
and  this  year  was  chairman  of  the 
Literary  Arts  Celebration,  held  April 
16th  and  17th.  Guest  critics  were 
Andrew  Lytic,  novelist  and  editor  of 
The  Sewanee  Review,  poet  Robert  Wat- 
son (A  Paper  Horse),  and  Doris  Betz, 
short  story  writer  and  novelist  {Tall 
Houses  in  Winter).  So  the  Archive  is  a 
story  of  people,  and  its  list  is  not  com- 
plete without  Dr.  Blackburn,  the 
sustaining  force  behind  much  of  the 
creative  writing  at  Duke,  not  just  be- 
cause of  his  criticism  but  because  of 
his  compelling  personality  and  his 
caring  so  very  much  about  helping 
and  encouraging  writers  that  they 
cannot  but  respond. 

Sherry  Sitton,  Editor 


Lejt  to  ,,gl,l:  Ti 
Rambo.  Paul  Sommei 


Sherry  Sitton,  Jerry  Hobbs,  Aileen  Fletcher,  Jini 


185 


chan  ticleer  %i964 


editor-in-chief: 

business  mana 

Stuart  g.  barr 

peter  m.  nicholas 

business  staff: 

neal  ijosvvell 

editorial  staff: 

susan  dittmar 

liruce  liaumgartner 

susan  klein 

david  harold 

henry  freund 

ann  mace 

mary  pickering 

general  staff: 

Judith  rudolf 

Jackie  acree 

norman  smith 

mary  bartlett 

thomas  stitt 

bonnie  bauer 

martha  vose 

betty  brinkmeyer 

ann  cavanagh 

fran  darr 

laura  duckett 

brenda  fagan 

karen  gittings 

photographers: 

penny  hovvard 

forrest  Jerome 
barry  henline 

judy  Johnson 
mary  macomber 

judy  meguire 

barbara  patterson 

susan  reynolds 

judy  rodrigues 

i^crnadctte  scott 

general  staff: 

margaret  sheppard 
beth  slocum 

peter  bridge 

susanne  turner 

roger  bruhwel 

judy  twomey 

John  freeman 

kris  walker 

al  ross 

Janet  wood 

phil  small 

gwen  zbikowski 

SniART  Bakr 
Editor-in-Chief 


Peter  Nicholas 
Business  Manager 


Posing  bil'uif  samples  ul'  tlu'ir  work.  Photography  Editor  Jerry  Jerome 
and    Head    Photographer   Barry    Henhne. 


EDITORIAL  STAFF,  hjt  lo  right:  Ann  Mace,  Norm  Smith,  Judi 
Rudolf,  Bruce  Baumgartner,  Mary  Pickering,  Hank  Freund. 
Absenl:   Dave   Harold,   Tom   Stitt. 


BVSLXESSSl  AFF,  Irji  m  ng/i/:   Susie  Dittmar,  Neal  Boswell,  Sue  Klein 


STAFF,  Sealed,  left  to  right:  L.  Duckett,  S.  Reynolds,  M.  Macomber,  F.  Darr.     Standing:  J.  McGuire,  K.  Gittings,  M.  Bartlett,  J.  Johnson.  J.  Twomey, 
K.  Walker,  G.  Zbikowski.  B.  Scott,  P.  Bridge,  B.  Patterson,  R.  Bruhwel,  M,  Vose,  M.  Sheppard. 


ame  HMott  of  <tampns 


Zt<mbt  anH  Action 


tCte  Bufefi^fjronicle 


Gary  R.  Nelson 
Editor 


Founded  in  1905 

Thomas  G.  Montgomery 
Business  Manager 


The  immediate  objecti\es  of  tlie 
Duke  Chronicle  are  to  inform  the 
campus  and  to  keep  abreast  of,  if  not  to 
anticipate,  student  opinion.  In  a  year  of 
change  and  planning  for  change,  edito- 
rials, features,  and  special  articles 
focused  on  the  concepts  and  the  realities 
of  undergraduate  life  in  an  expanding 
University  community.  Occasional  con- 
tributions to  "The  Chronicle  Forum" 
and  a  steady  stream  of  "Letters  to  the 
Editor"  gave  real  meaning  and  urgency 
to  the  word  "debate." 

Advertising    revenues    sufTered    with 


the  loss  of  almost  3,000  inches  of  space 
ordinarily  devoted  to  cigarette  pro- 
motion. Notwithstanding,  the  C:hroni- 
CLE  was  able  to  maintain  a  full  publi- 
cation schedule  of  six  and  eight-page 
issues,  twice  each  week.  A  special 
edition  was  devoted  to  the  inauguration 
of  Dr.  Knight  as  Duke's  fifth  president. 
Later  in  the  year,  an  extensive  four- 
part  series,  "The  Negro's  Status,"  an- 
alyzed the  dynamics  and  progress  of  the 
civil  rights  movement,  with  an  histori- 
cal approach  to  the  problems  in  the 
Durham-Chapel  Hill  area. 


Gary  Nelson 
Editor 


EDirORIM.  STAFF.  I.-fl  In  ns^hi:  Manaffinq  F, 


■e  Nevvsomc,  Senior  Edii 


\ 


Tom  Montgomery  (;K\ERAL  STAFF.  Sealed,  left  lo  r?ghl:  F.  Danner.J.  Buffington.     Row  2:  J.  Bie.rfeld,  D.  Bellman, 

Business  Manager  C,  Hall,  S.  Latimer,  M.  Van  Dyke,     Row  3:  H.  Greely,  T.  .Schweitzer,  D.  Birkhead.  J.  Johnson. 


BirSl.VESS STAFF,  left  lo  rig/il:  Herb  .Schluderberg,  Bruce  Carriithers,  Mike  .Self,  Sarah  Cobb,  Pat  Fox. 


•^'  "fiBtJL 


My^^ 


Alitor  Bill  HublK-ll. 


Originally  published  as  a  mimeo- 
graphed paper  in  1940,  the  Diik Engineer 
has  since  grown  into  a  sleek  quarterly, 
with  a  circulation  of  over  1,000  copies. 
Recognized  as  one  of  the  leading 
collegiate  engineering  journals,  the 
magazine  reflects  both  technical  profi- 
ciency and  vocational  enthusiasm. 
Table  of  contents 

Semi-technical  in  nature,  the  Duk- 
Engineer  publishes  articles  of  general 
interest  and  importance  in  the  fields 
of  ci\il,  electrical,  and  mechanical 
engineering.  Readers  arc  informed  of 
the  new  developments  in  these  areas 
and  of  current  projects  and  research. 
Regular  features  include  news  of  the 
seN'cfal  engineering  societies,  the  Girl 
of  the  Month,  and  "Lub,"  the  popular 
humor  page. 


Row  7,  /(//  to  right:     R.  Rau,  G.  Johnson,  \V.  I  tubbt-ll,  D.  Minnotte.     Rotv  2:   L.  Norwood.  K.  Kennedy,  .\.  Burgess.  R.  Hubbard. 


[PJ^O^i^ 


Once  more  Duke  University's  "fea- 
ture" magazine  (wliich  featured  rib- 
aldry too  subtle  for  the  pub  board — and 
many  of  our  readers — and  some  of  our 
editors — to  catch),  romped  through 
another  year.  Peer,  guided  by  mystic 
editor  Jo  Ellen  Sheffield,  adopted  its 
"new  look."  Or  rather  four-and-a-half 
new  looks,  one  for  each  issue.  The  key- 
word became  "balanced  magazine,"  a 
term  which  theoretically  meant  a  com- 
bination of  purely  humorous  and  purely 


"feature"  (or,  non-humorous)  mate- 
rial, but  which  more  accurately  de- 
scribes the  tightrope  between  what 
tlic  students  wanted  (Peer  is  a  four- 
letter  word)  and  what  the  powers-that- 
be  would  tolerate.  The  result  was  a 
cross  between  Pollyanna  and  Christine 
Keeler — which  is  pretty  funny  when 
you  think  about  it.  Only  in  Peer  is 
found  an  extemporaneous  interview 
with  Pete  Seeger  on  the  value  of  tran- 
scendentalist  experience  (if  one  wants 
to  find  it)  juxtaposed  with  original 
light  fiction,  clever  but  not  always 
original  cartoons,  and  funny  but  not 
the  least  bit  original  jokes.  Plus  vi- 
gnettes, sketches,  scenarios,  satire,  paro- 
dies, travesties,  and  pertinent  editorial 
comment.  Plus  girls  a  la  Duke  (m 
color).  As  long  as  its  students  can 
stop,  look,  listen  (or  perhaps  one  rcad'^ 
for  oneself)  and  laugh,  Duke  can  ne\  (  i 
be  a  peerless  university. 


De 


Hi 


PEER  STihF  Jmv  Sdweis  Managing  Editor :  Lynn  Hammond,  Feature  Editor;  Reeve  Love, 
Fiction  Edito)  Harlan  Wald,  Photography  Editor;  Maria  Shavi-,  Assistant  Managing  Editor;  Camille 
Combs  Ken  Mc&mty,  Dean  Heller,  Bill  Harris,  Bunny  Bedworth,  Writers  and  Layout;  Bill  Farris, 
Phil  Fitzsimmons  Photoguipin  Phil  Crump,  Assistant  Buuness  Manager;  Roy  Bredder,  Ad  Salesman; 
Pat  Horwitz,  Chi,J  Typnt,  Bttsv   Snow.  Lvnn  StcNcr 


Jo  Ellen  Sheffield 
Editor-in-Chief 


Cliff  Sheldon 
Business  Manager 


191 


The  T>ukQ^ 

PLAYBILL 


Pulolishcd  fourteen  times  each  year, 
the  Playbill  furnishes  critical  reviews, 
program  notes,  and  brief  biographical 
material  to  inform  Duke  audiences. 
All  major  University  attractions — pro- 
ductions of  the  Duke  Players,  the  an- 
nual Hoof  'n'  Horn  show,  the  concerts 
of  the  Men's  and  Women's  Glee 
Clubs,  the  Artists'  Series,  etc. — are 
provided  with  appropriate  programs 
by  the  Playbill  stafT.  With  a  literate 
and  sophisticated  flavor,  each  issue 
is  attractively  designed  to  capture  the 
mood  of  the  particular  performance. 


^  '^  ■^^^^^^^^^^Bm-^ 

l^k^lBl^ 

Business  Manager  Dick  Ney  and  Editor  Laird  Patterson. 


radio  council 

Now  in  its  fifteenth  year,  the  Radio 
Clouncil  oversees  the  operation  of  the 
the   Duke   Broadcasting   System.     The 


Council  is  made  up  of  student  repre- 
scnatives,  the  Dean  of  Men,  the  Dean  of 
Women,  the  WDBS  station  managers, 
and  a  faculty  advisor.  The  Council  es- 
tablishes the  basic  policies  of  WDBS;  it 


approves  the  broadcasting  format  and 
the  station's  budget.  At  the  annual  May 
banquet,  the  Council  presented  out- 
standing service  awards  to  WDBS 
personnel. 


Lefl  lo  riglil    John  Tiuesdell,  Elizabeth  Falk,  Tom  Yaigei     Dean  Wilson    LukeCuitis    JohnHiiiis    Robert  Fkischti    James  Bouirhton.     Ahi, 
J.  Wetherbv,  H    Owen    D?an  Cox.  \V.  Yarnall,  D    MrConnel    Mr    Gnftith 


192 


debate  team 

In  NoNeml^er,  Dr.  J.  C.  Wethcrby, 
coach  of  the  University  debate  team, 
noted  that  there  was  a  critical  lack  of 
interest  in  debating.  He  added  that 
"Duke  has  had  one  of  the  best  debating 
teams  in  the  South  down  through  the 
years  .  .  .  debating  is  the  only  purely 
intellectual  University  competition,  and 
Duke  should  be  at  the  top."  For  a 
while,  it  looked  like  the  lack  of  student 
participation  would  cause  the  Univer- 
sity to  cancel  its  appearance  in  several 
major   tournaments. 

In  December,  Dr.  Wetherby  an- 
nounced that  ".  .  .  there  was  a  fine 
response,  not  only  from  regular  de- 
bators,  but  from  new  members  as  well." 
The  team  then  entered  the  Dixie  Classic 
at  Wake  Forest,  the  Atlantic  Coast 
Conference  Tournament  at  South  Car- 
olina, the  William  and  Mary  Tourna- 
ment, the  Camellia  Tournament,  the 
Navy  Tournament,  the  West  Point  Re- 
gionals,  also  playing  host  to  the  Duke 
Invitational  Tournament  in  March. 


Row  1,  left  to  ng/tl:  Coach  Bond  N 
well.  Captain  Tennyson  Williams 
D.  Colclough. 


Bi  isco 

Rou  2 


J    Mia 
R  Bai 


Seated,  lejl  to  right:  Faculty  Advisor  J.  Edwards,  W.  Plumer,  President  Doug  Cotter,  \V.  \Vi 
R.  Repass.     Row  2:  D.   Hoaglin,  J.   Mclntire,  F.   Maas,  W.  Smith. 


^  1% 


a 


S   Hodge   R.  Beach.  C.  Carlton,  T.  Card- 
A    \meiy,  E.  .Southern,  K.  Ditto,  R.  Blaice, 


engineers 

radio 

council 

Since  its  founding  in  the  1930's,  the 
Engineers'  Radio  Association  has  pro- 
vided Duke  engineers  with  the  means 
and  equipment  for  amateur  radio 
operation,  while  advancing  the  study 
of  radio  telephony  and  telegraphy. 
Work  with  the  "rig"  has  continued  as 
in  the  past,  but  added  emphasis  this 
year  was  placed  on  distance  work,  as 
members  sought  to  establish  com- 
munications with  Europe. 

Competition  and  the  CSACA 
The  engineers  also  worked  to  con- 
tact as  many  stations  as  possible  within 
a  specified  length  of  time.  And  the 
Association  again  sponsored  the  Con- 
federate States  of  America  Centennial 
Award,  presented  each  year  during 
the  Civil  War  Centennial  to  the  mem- 
ber who  communicated  with  each  state 
of  the  Confederacy  at  least  once  dur- 
ing the  year. 


193 


wdbs 


The  Duke  Broadcasting  System  was 
founded  in  1950.  WDBS  is  completely 
self-supporting,  deriving  its  income 
from  local  and  national  advertising. 
The  station's  staff  is  divided  in  four 
major  areas:  production,  engineering, 
business,  and  sales — all  under  the 
direction  of  student  managers  who,  in 
turn,  are  responsible  to  the  station 
manager.  Within  each  division,  there 
are  special  departments,  such  as  remote 
engineering,  programming,  publicity, 
recordings,    and    copywriting. 

Good  listening 
A  new  program  of  round-the-clock, 
24-hour-a-day  transmission  has  meant 


that  WDBS  has  brought  the  best  in 
music,  news,  sports,  and  features  to 
East  and  W'est  campuses,  including 
Hanes  House,  and  the  Men's  Graduate 
Genter.  UPI  and  local  news  is  presented 
every  hour  on  the  half  hour,  and  there 
is  a  1 5-minute  summary  of  world  and 
campus  events  at  7:00  P.M.  Adopting  a 
"good  music"  format,  WDBS  maintains 
an  extensive  collection  of  record  albums. 
"The  University  Hour,"  from  7:15  to 
9:00  each  evening,  is  devoted  to  class- 
ical music.  A  complete  sports  roundup 
is  featured  at  10:45.  The  station's 
coverage  of  Duke  games — at  home  and 
away — is   of  special    interest. 


KneHing,  Iff  I  to  right:  ].  Underbill,  W.  Elliott,  W.  Yarnall,  J.  Boughton,  D.  Davis.  J.  Marcille.  Row  2.- J.  Futch 
K.  Kicnzlc,  E.  Falk;  R.  Fleischer,  G.  Yarger.  Row  3;  J.  North.  VV.  Dovle.  J.  Harris.  Station  Manager  Lukt  C 
N.  Gibson,  J.  Truesdell. 


\   Freiberg   M    Moore    S   Patterson, 
uitis   V   Peaison    H    Giles    R    Smith, 


194 


Tlic  sleepy  niglit  watch  downstairs  in  Gray  Building, 


John  Wheeler  at  the  control 


Stali,ui  M.ai.m.r  Luke  Curtis. 


Chairman  Bill  Nichols 

The  Symposium  Committee  was 
established  six  years  ago.  At  that  time,  it 
was  pointed  out  that  "...  members  of 
the    student    bodv    and    faculty    ha\e 


symposium 


recognized  the  need  for  a  symposium 
where  eminent  scholars  and  specialists 
could  gather  to  discuss  with  the  student 
body  topics  of  current  interest."  In 
bringing  to  the  campus  each  year  a 
distinguished  group  of  thinkers  and 
practitioners  in  a  given  field  of  interest 
to  take  part  in  a  symposium,  the  Com- 
mittee hopes  to  contribute  substantively 
to  a  li\cl\,  intellectual  University  at- 
mosphere. The  eighteen  student  mem- 
bers of  the  Clommittee  are  carefully 
selected  through  interviews;  five  faculty 
members,  with  full  membership  status, 
are  also  invited  to  aid  in  the  planning. 
The  Committee  is  unique  in  that  it  is 
supported  almost  entirely  by  contri- 
butions from  other  student  organi- 
zations. 

Informative  discinsuni,   a  lojucal  issue 
The  theme  of  the   1963  Symposium 
was  "Contemporary  Literature  ...  A 


Post-Human  Age?"  Speakers  presented 
their  views  on  the  effects  a  changing 
society  and  a  culture  in  a  state  of 
flux  many  have  on  the  modern  writer. 
In  the  afternoons,  the  four  guests 
participated  in  informal  seminars 
on  both  campuses.  Dr.  Tom  Driver, 
drama  critic  for  The  Christian  Century 
and  Professor  of  Christian  Theology  at 
Union  Theological  Seminary,  delivered 
the  keynote  address,  "Poetry,  Prose, 
and  People."  On  the  following  even- 
ings, speeches  by  Jules  Feififer,  satirical 
cartoonist  and  humorist,  W.  D.  Snod- 
grass,  Pulitzer  Prize  poet,  and  Ralph 
Ellison,  novelist  and  lecturer,  were 
heard.  A  student-moderated  panel 
discussion  followed  the  major  speakers; 
the  Reverend  Robert  Mill,  Chaplain 
to  Episcopal  Students,  Reynolds  Price 
of  the  English  Department,  and  Dr. 
VV.  D.  White  of  the  Religion  Depart- 
ment exchanged  views  and  comments. 


Sealed,  left  In  nt;ht:  T.  Hi 
man,  F.  Muth,  B  K(.«. 
VV.  C:i)ckci,  \\     Till  si, A, 


Baran,  P.  Vintrn-Johanscn,  D.  Hopkins,  K.  Wats 
C.  Worthington.  Sl.„iiili,i<i.  left  In  ns/,1:  M.  Luca 
jlloiish,  Mrs.  Pratt.   Mr.  CriHith. 


m,  U.  Ehrhardt,  Chai: 
,  J.  Ryan,  M.  Knott. 


in  Bill  Nichols,  M.  Sanders,  M.  VVais- 
I.i\crmoro,  J.  Grigsby,  D.  Newsome, 


196 


engineers 

it      mklWT  - 

r 

^  ^MHI9MIMHMMl£    'i 

8^00? 


r:,  ii 


i     .  *  .^ii. 


197 


recreational 


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student  union 


BOARD  OF  CHAIRMEN:  Left  to  right:  Jack  Cooper,  Mimi  Pittman,  Lee  Kuntz,  Roddy  Cooke, 
Moe  Sandstead,  Cyndy  Batte,  Bob  Sheheen,  Mike  Peterson,  Ellen  Pressman,  Harry  Shinn. 


The  Student  Union  seeks  to  stimu- 
late, promote,  and  develop  social,  rec- 
reational, cultural,  educational,  and 
spiritual  activities  within  the  Uni- 
versity. Directed  by  the  Board  of 
Governors  and  the  Board  of  Chair- 
men— the  latter  composed  of  the  heads 
of  the  seven  Union  committees — 
the  Union  plans  and  carries  out  several 
programs  throughout  the  academic 
year  for  the  benefit  of  the  University 
community.  It  i.s  largely  through  the 
events  sponsored  by  these  seven  com- 
mittees— Educational  Affairs,  Major 
Attractions,  Social,  Special  Services, 
Fine  Arts,  Publicity,  and  Special  Ac- 
ti\ities — that  members  of  the  Duke 
community  come  in  contact  with  the 
Union. 

The  Spread  oj  Ideas 

Educational  Affairs  presented  din- 
ner seminars,  short  courses,  and  several 
speakers.  Featured  this  year  as  major 
speakers  were  Serge  Lentz,  of  Paris- 
Match,  who  spoke  on  conditions  in 
Clommunist  China  today;  Sergio  Rojas, 
at  one  time  associated  with  the  Castro 


BOARD  OF  GOVERNORS:  Left  to  right:  Mike  Flzay  Joanne  Fdens  Kdtima  Watson,  Mr.  Griffith,  Barb  Washburn,  Moe  Sandstead,  Chairman  .Sandy 
Ogden,  Lydia  Cantrell,  Vin  Thorny,  Mis    Piatt     \1  Rumi    Stuait  Upchuich   Terry  HoUett,  Kiki  Stilwell, 


200 


regime,  who  spoke  on  the  Communist 
infihration  of  Cuba;  and  Dr.  Harold 
Taylor,  former  president  of  Sarah 
Lawrence  College.  Duke  professors 
who  participated  in  the  "Last  Lecture" 
series  were  asked  to  speak  as  if  th(\ 
were  delivering  their  final  address  ti> 
a  group  of  students.  In  these  artificial 
circumstances,  the  lecturers  emphasized 
personal  experiences  and/or  philoso- 
phies. 

Social  and  Cultural  All, a, /ions 

Lender  the  auspices  of  the  Fine  Arts 
Committee,  Page  audiences  were 
treated  to  the  minstrelsy  of  Richard 
D)er-Bennet,  the  piano  artistry-  of 
Susan  Starr,  and  the  skill  and  co- 
ordination of  the  Alvin  Alley  Dance 
Theater  and  the  Riverside  Singers. 
The  Committee  also  sponsored  the 
North  Carolina  Symphony  and  a  Side- 
walk Art  Exhibit.  A  film  festival  and 
the  Music  Lounge  in  Flowers  also 
attracted  the  connoisseur  and  the 
curious. 

Major  attractions  this  year  brought 


to  the  campus  the  road  company  of 
the  prize-winning  Broadway  play,  "A 
Man  for  All  Seasons,"  the  Smothers 
Brothers,  comic  folksingers,  and  the 
Boston  Pops  Orchestra,  directed  by 
.\rthur  Fiedler.  The  Social  Committee 
organized  open  houses  after  home 
football  games,  Candlelight  Cabarets 
after  home  basketball  games,  the 
Homecoming  Dance,  and  freshman 
open  houses.  Special  Activities  pre- 
sented Max  Morath,  ragtime  pianist, 
sponsored  tournaments  in  table  tennis, 
golf,  and  bridge,  and  maintained  a 
talent   bureau. 

Commlllees  In  serve 
During  Orientation  Week,  Special 
Services  sponsored  a  "major  fields" 
program,  a  question  and  answer  ses- 
sion, at  which  freshmen  were  intro- 
duced to  the  undergraduate  curriculum 
and  possible  majors.  The  Committee 
•ilso  held  receptions  after  L^nion  at- 
tractions, maintained  a  ride  bureau, 
and  published  an  activities  calendar. 
Publicity  produced  attractive  and  eye- 
catching banners,  posters,  and  flyers 
to  publicize  the  Union's  busy  schedule. 


201 


international 
club 


Sealed,  left  to  right:  l).i\i(l  (  )nn.  i;ik<-  l-i  ickc,  Liiiiin  Chu. 
Long,  Fouad  Moughraby,  George  Breckenridge,  Peter  Jc 


As  proclaimed  by  its  membership, 
the  purposes  of  tlie  International  Club 
aie  "...  to  foster  mutual  under- 
standins;  between  the  students  and 
peisonnel  from  foreign  countries,  the 
•\mencan  students,  and  the  local  com- 
munitN  ,  .  .  to  encourage  an  exchange 
ol  ideas  toward  better  international 
undei  standing;  .  .  .  and  to  provide 
an  effective  means  of  communication 
between  the  members  of  the  Unixer- 
sit\  community."  Upon  payment  of 
dues,  an\  member  of  the  University — 
student,  staff,  faculty — is  received  into 
membership. 


Under  the   flags  of  many 


A  serious  discussi 


International  interests 
Social  and  cultural  exchange  and 
just  plain  fun  are  incorporated  into  the 
Club's  program.  There  are  dinners, 
dances,  picnics,  panel  discussions,  ath- 
letic events,  and  foreign  film  festivals 
to  broaden  individual  horizons.  The 
Club  works  closely  with  the  Interna- 
tional Student  Committee,  a  X-VSGA 
auxiliary,  in  organizing  various  fund- 
raising  projects.  The  proceeds  from  these 
activities  are  used  to  aid  a  foreign 
student  in  residence  at  the  Uni\ersitv. 


203 


greek  week 


W' 


81 .  fl  ^ 


t*^    ^ 


4K.f 


4 


I 


,  .  .  while  others  looked  on. 


^'^ 
^^^ 


*^ 


A  frantic  chase  for  a  greased  pig. 


ikiiii;  liLr  P..  11-1  liu  ,mcl  Miss.il.i  in  the  Duke  Circus  MaNiinus,  tlie  Ijrotlurs      those  who  finished — won  points  and  glory. 

205 


wra 


Representing  students  in  the  Wom- 
an's College  and  the  School  of  Nursing, 
WRA  offers  various  opportunities  for 
coeds  to  participate  in  both  individual 
and  team  sports.  Tournaments  are  held 
in  badminton,  table  tennis,  volleyball, 
basketball,  bowling,  and  archery.  Points 


are  awarded  to  each  individual  and 
to  each  dormitory;  certificates  and 
trophies  are  awarded  at  the  Spring 
Honors  Assembly  to  those  groups  and 
individuals  with  the  highest  point- 
totals. 

Activities  and  interest  groups 
In    conjunction    with    other    North 
Carolina    colleges    and    high    schools, 
WRA    sponsored    a    Sports    Day    in 


the  fall  and  again  in  spring.  The 
program  included  volleyball  and  tennis 
tournaments,  and  tennis  and  swimming 
demonstrations.  The  annual  Freshman 
Picnic  during  Orientation  Week  ac- 
quainted freshmen  with  the  intramural 
program  and  featured  a  short  skit  by 
WRA  members.  Special  interest  groups 
under  WRA  auspices  are:  Nereidian, 
Terpsichorean,  and  Tennis  Club. 


Row  ?,  left  to  right:  A.  Ray,  N.  Tucker,  J.  Ewell,  B.  Hak-y.     Row  2:   L.  Nimnicht,  T.  Carr,  J.  Gamei-on,  E.  Bloomer,  E.  Wishart,  N.  Major.     Ro, 
M.  Macomber,  Chairman  Nancy  Ingram,  J.  McClcary,  J.  LeGwin,  Miss  VVoodyard,  T.  Reyling,  S.  Smith,  R.  Stubbs. 


nereidian 


Since  its  organization  o\er  ten  years 
ago,  Nereidian  has  contributed,  in 
large  measure,  to  the  success  of  the 
WRA  program.  The  club  promotes  an 
interest  in  and  the  development  of 
synchronized  swimming  skills,  stunts, 
and  di\ing. 

Aquamaids  and  Aquacades 
Weekly  meetings  and  practice  ses- 
sions in  the  pool  enable  the  swimmers 
to  perfect  their  routines  for  presenta- 
tion in  the  annual  Nereidian  Water 
Show  in  March.  Later  in  the  spring, 
the  aquamaids  participated  in  the 
regional  Synchronized  Swimming 
Meet,  held  annually  at  Converse  Col- 
lege, Spartanburg,  South  Carolina. 


ftoit.  r, /f/( /o  n^A/.-  O.  Kredel,  N.  Dayton.  J.  Westcott.  S  MacDonald  .\  DiUaid  S  PauK  Rua  2  K  Luce  J  Benson  \  .\f.iior.  E.  Bloomer.  R. 
Shumway,  M.  Walker,  President  Libba  Barnett.  Dwmg  Board  P  Kozicki  M  \Iacombei  D  Millei  B  Huntlev,  L  Gilbert  J.  Hendlcy,  M.  Haver- 
field,  C.  Rice,  N.  Craig. 


Oscar  Brown,  Jr. 


Maurice  Willi. 


208 


joe  college 


Thursday,  April  23 
Float  Building 
Maurice  Williams  and  The  Zodiacs 

Friday,  April  24 

Joe  College  Parade 
Hoof  'n'    Horn   Show:    "Can   Can" 
First  Annual  Duke   University  Jazz 
Festival,    with    Bob    Hope,     Gloria 


DeHaven,     and     the     Mitchell-Ruff 
Trio. 

Saturday,  April  25 
Box  Lunches 

Lawn  Concert,  with  the  Serendipity 
Singers,  Fred  Smoot. 
Hoof  'n'    Horn   Show:   "Can   Can" 

Sunday,  April  26 
Chapel  Service 
Open  Houses 


MitchcU-Ruff 


Carl  Lyon 
Steering  Committee  Chairman 


STEERING  COMMITTEE,  left  to  right:  E.  Pressman,  P.  Ogden,  S.  Blitzer,  Dean  Wilson,  P.  Deckert,  Chairman  Carl  Lyon,  C.  Conrad,  B.  Mulligan, 
C.  Adams,  C.  Conner,  P.  Coll,  J.  Weingarten. 


professional 


pre-medical 
society 

The  Pre-Medical  Society  and  the 
program  it  implements  are  designed  to 
help  the  pre-medical  student  bring  his 
plans  of  a  career  in  medicine  into 
proper  focus.  Since  undergraduate 
preparation  is  essential  and  basic  ex- 
perience for  future  work  in  medical 
school,  the  Society  is  now  sponsoring 
a  revised  program,  which  is  expected 
to  give  the  prospective  doctor  a  clearer 
picture  of  his  future  in  medicine. 

T/„-  Pre-Maliral  Program 
A  series  of  project  tours  is  an  im- 
portant part  of  this  new  program. 
The  tours  present  members  of  the 
Society  with  a  comprehensive  view  of 
medical  techniques,  by  having  them 
observe  actual  practices,  including  op- 
erations and  clinical  and  laboratory 
procedures  in  the  various  departments 
of  Duke  Hospital  and  the  University 
Medical  Center.  The  program  also  in- 
cludes   publication    of    the    monthly, 


G.  Ahmann 

D.  Cruikshank 

P.    Hemmcnwav 

M.  Major 

T.  Roberts 

J.  Allen 

K.  Cunningham 

C.  Herbert 

M.  Marks 

J.  Roediger 

R.  Altreuter 

J.  Curtis 

J.  Hess 

W.  Mattox 

B.  Rose 

J.  Argy 

D.  Dacko 

J.  Hiatt 

J.  Mazza 

B.  Rothman 

T.  Bachman 

M.  Daley 

B.  High 

K.  McCarty 

C.  Rundles 

.]■  BasTgs 

11.  Daniel 

J.  Holbert 

B.  McCreary 

\V.  Samuels 

K.  Ball 

R.  Davenport 

'G.  Howard 

R.  McCreery 

A.  Sands 

C:.  Ballon 

B.  Davis 

J.  Hoy 

E.  McCullers 

C.  Sandusky 

J.  Barham 

K.  Davis 

G.  Hudgins 

J.  McCurdv 

L.  Sang 

R.  Barnes 

A.  Davidson 

F.  Hughes 

E.  McWhorter 

R.  Sayetta 

D.  Baswell 

.S.  Deegan 

S.  Hunvadi 

C.  Melton 

R.  Schmid 

R.  Beach 

D.  Dewar 

R.  Hyde 

G.  Miller 

D.  Schumer 

A.  Beck 

R.  Dewitt 

P.  Jack 

J.  MiUei- 

n.  Senseney 

E.  Bennett 

R.  Dillon 

M:  Jacobs 

'H.  Mitchell 

k.  Sliarp 

R.  Borman 

VV.  Disotell 

11.  jacobson 

D.  Moore 

|,  Sh.uratt 

W.  Birkel 

J.  Doelle 

D.  Jeflords 

B.  MooreficUl 

R.  Shoop 

B.  Blackshear 

M.  Dralcy 

J.  Jenkins 

A.  Morrison 

11  Short 

R.  Blake 

E.  Duffy 

M.Johnson 

R.  Murlless 

S.  Simon 

J.  Blitch 

R.  Duke 

R.Johnson 

H.  Murray 

J.  Simpson 

L.  Bohannon 

J.  Durana 

D.  Jones 

K.  Neal 

H.  Smith 

\V.  Boone 

■  .  Eckerd 

H.W 

H.  Newmark 

R.  Snow 

J.  Bovender 

"  .  Edlin 

J.Jones 

J.  Nickless 

R.  Stauffer 

T.  Boyden 

D.  Edwards 

C.  Jordan 

L.  Norby 

J.  Stewart 

R.  Brashlcr 

R.  Edwards 

R.  Katzberg 

R.  Norcross 

\V.  Stewart 

B.  Brewer 

E.  Ehrensperger 

D.  Kayc 

J.  Pace 

K.  Stogner 

P.  Bridge 

R.  Ehrhardt 

J.  Keever 

A.  Pandolfo 

J.  Sullivan 

M.  Brinton 

W.  Engel 

C.  King 

D.  Parson 

E.  Swinden 

B.  Brodsky 

G.  Feazell 

J.  Kitchin 

C.  Patterson 

A.  Thompson 

A.  Brown 

I.  Fitzsimons 

"S.  Koff 

L.  Pearlstein 

B.  Tucker 

.S.  Brown 

].  Fleet 

C.  Koon 

I.  Phillips 

A.  Turner 

S.  Brown 

L.  Friedman 

G.  Lambct 

L.  Phillips 

M.  Tyler 

K.  Burchesky 

E.  Frisa 

J.  Lapointc 

D.  Pierce 

M.  Vanhov 

D.  Burton 

P.  Gahagan 

J.  LeGwm 

C;.  Pilcher 

M.  Waisman 

E.  Burton 

G.  Giles 

J.  L.vine 

R.  Pirtle 

L.  Whisnant 

R.  Carney 

J.  Gosnell 

j.  Lewis 

J.  Pollard 

T.  Wilfong 

W.  Casey 

M.  Guidon 

J.  Lipe 

D.  Post 

M.  Wilson 

M.  Chamblee 

P.  Halford 

S.  Loescher 

T.  Powell 

E.  Wooden 

M.  Chen 

J.  Hanna 

R.  Lvcrly 

P.  Pritchard 

M.  Wooten 

VV.  Clarke 

E.  Haswell 

D.  Lyons 

J.  Raper 

C.    Worthington 

R.  Coates 

J.  Hayes 

L.  Mabry 

R.  Reamer 

R.    Worthington 

L.  Coleman 

G.  Heath 

C.  MacCaughelty 

H.  Rekate 

J.  Younger 

J.  Corwin 

C.  Helmes 

J.  Madison 

G.  Ricketson 

M.  Zeller 

\V.  Crow 

H.  Zimmer 

212 


ADllSORl-  CIJ[-.\'CIL.  Sa:,':/,  l.J'l  10  iigln:  B.  Rancla 
F.  Cowherd.  R.  Collins,  G,  Romp,  W.  Baker,  S.  Ford, 
S.  Moss,  P.  Gold. 


F.  Coplon,  A.  ..\hnfeldt.  President  Ron  Seningen,  II.  Wald,  C:.  Ray,  J.  Pliilbrick.      Ruiv  J: 
I.  Marshall,  D.  Donnelly,  P.  Forth,  W.  Strickland,  J.  Caraway.     Ahs.ril:  R.  Davis.  B.  Dezell, 


Caduccus,  a  periodical  de\oted  to  news 
of  progress  in  the  medical  profession 
and  articles  to  guide  the  individual 
in  his  preparation  for  medical  school. 
Guest  lectures  at  the  regular  meetings 
of   the    Society    provide    insights    into 


important     problems    confrontin 
pre-medical  student. 

Emphasis  on  Achievement 
Freshman  members  may  avail 
selves  of  the  counseling  and   tt 


thein- 
torin" 


ser\'ices  of  the  Society's  Ad\isory  Coun- 
cil. The  Order  of  Hippocrates,  the 
pre-medical  honorary,  inducts  mem- 
bers annually,  recognizing  those  stu- 
dents who  have  compiled  exceptional 
undergraduate  academic   records. 


213 


bench  &  bar 

Offering  counsel  to  students  pre- 
paring for  a  career  in  tlie  law  has 
been  the  major  concern  of  Bench  and 
Bar  throughout  its  thirty-year  history 
on  campus.  In  an  effort  to  introduce 
its  members  to  the  subtleties  and  com- 
plexities of  the  legal  profession,  the 
society  makes  frequent  use  of  films, 
lectures,  mock  trials,  and  other  in- 
structional aids. 

An  introductian  to  the  law 

Bench  and  Bar  presented  several 
speakers  at  its  regular  meetings  during 
1963-1964.  Elvin  R.  Latty,  Dean  of  the 
Duke  Law  School,  C.  Hilburn  Womble, 
Assistant  Dean  of  Undergraduate  Men, 
a  local  attorney  engaged  in  the  current 
civil  rights  controversy,  and  represent- 
atives from  leading  national  law  firms 
presented  their  views  and  punctuated 
their  talks  with  advice  to  future  col- 
leagues. 


Bench  and  Hai  m 


ly  use  tlie  facilities  of  the  new  Law  Buildi 


.             ^M 

■L^    **  X  ^ 

G      1 

Sy| 

MBElSi 

Row  7,  left  10  nglit:  B.  Wade,  G.  Schii 
S.  Blitzer. 


M.  Volz,  President  Ken  Uubbaid,  D.  Hopki 


ighland,  13.  Birl<h. 


R.  .\rnold,  S.  Fu 


asce 


I  he  Duke  chapter  of  the  American 
Society  of  Civil  Engineers  is  designed  to 
promote  balanced  growth  and  advance- 
ment on  the  part  of  the  student  engi- 
neer. ASCE  proN-ides  opportunities  for 
the  beginning  of  professional  associa- 
tions, while  demonstrating  the  practical 
applications  of  knowledge  acquired  in 
the  classroom  and  the  laboratory. 
Membership  in  the  local  chapter  admits 
students  to  Society  meetings  and  en- 
ables them  to  subscribe  to  ASCE  pub- 
lications, Transactions  and  Civil  Engineer. 
The  Society  also  publishes  manuals  of 
engineering  practice,  a  directory,  and 
an   annual   Official   Register. 

The  Society's  monthly  program  of 
movies,  slides,  and  speakers  acquaints 
members  with  new  developments  and 
opportunities  in  civil  engineering.  The 
ASCE  meeting  is  also  a  forum  for  the 
presentation  of  papers  and  the  dis- 
cussion of  engineering  problems. 


engineers  worked  on  displays  featured  in  the  annual  Engineers'  Show. 


Rniv  I.  I,ji  10  right:  C.  Wright,  P.  Gurley.  President  Russ  Eckerson,  G.  Garand,  S.  Brown,  .\dvisor  .\.  E. 
Rimer,  H.  Uhden,  W.  Seagreaves,  B.  Simpson.  Row  3:  S.  Simon,  R.  Bates,  C.  Bowman,  J.  Gabriel,  B 
Abbott,  A.  Duncan,  L.  Hagood,  B.  Scull,  J.  Wanklyn.    Row  6:  H.  Haines,  E.  Bryan,  A.  Vaughan. 


Palmer.   Rotv 
Hertslet.  R. 


-'.J.  O'Kelley.J.  Nilsson,  A. 
Jrown.    Row  4:  M.  Walsh,  J. 


215 


military 


afrotc 


The  Air  Force  Reserve  Officer  Train- 
ing Corps  prepares  selected  students  to 
help  fill  the  officer  needs  of  the  United 
States  Air  Force  in  both  regular  and 
reserve  units.  The  program  consists 
of  two  years  in  basic  and  two  years  in 
advanced  training.  Organized  in  1949, 
the  AFROTC  cadet  corps  is  managed 
by  the  cadets  themselves,  as  they 
advance  from  cadet  airmen  to  cadet 
officers. 

AFROTC  activities 

Several  extracurricular  activities  are 
sponsored  by  the  Air  Force.  Any  in- 
terested cadet  may  join  the  Precision 
Drill  Team.  The  local  unit  has,  ad- 
ditionally, one  of  the  few  MARS  ama- 
teur radio  stations  in  the  nation.  The 
cadets  also  publish  Contact,  the  corps 
newspaper.  The  unit  is  proud  of  its 
Arnold  Air  Society  chapter,  the  na- 
tional AFROTC  honorary  fraternity. 
Finally,  all  cadets  are  members  of 
the  Duke  Air  Force  Club,  which  spon- 
sors parties,  picnics,  and  the  Militai\ 
Ball. 


O/IKIRS    U„,    1    I //  i„  ,  ahl     t  aptdin  L 
RuLt  2    SSi;t   B    Hi  Witt,  T.S^t   F    Posey    Mbg 


218 


DRILL  IL:AM.  l-'nint:  C  lomniandcr  1.  Simpson.  A'™  /.  /,;//  lo  nghl:  R.  Moms. J.  Linclrnni  rn.  II.  \V.-ll)orn.  S.  Kirk,  C.  Knodr.  R„:c  _'.•  S.  Bradley, 
D.  Rutenbei-g,  R.  Pritchard,  1".  Lone,  M.  Nations.  Rozc  J;  J.  Jackson,  W.  Conklin,  VV.  Butler,  D.  Welch,  J.  Taylor.  Row  I:  H.  High,  D.  Smith, 
D.  Hunt,  A.  Tokaz,  L.  Walker. 


Colonel  Schlogl  extends  congratulations  to  the  top  cadet  graduates — Bill  Douglass,  Karl  Benson, 
and  Jerry  Page. 


.\FROTC  Review. 


219 


flight  a 


FtnnI-  Commander  J.  Yake.  Row  7,  /,//  to  iig/it:  G.  Biodie,  J.  Pate,  J.  Bryant,  J.  Coulter,  K.  Cun- 
ningham. Row  2  G.  Siebold,  A.  Best,  H.  Stanfiekl,  R.  Kramer,  N.  Cooke,  D,  Charlesworth. 
Row3:1.  iimcUn     1     SI,.  111.  i     W     Bn  ins    S    (  ,,|,-„,.u,,  J     D.nii.L    F.  Furness. 


flight  b 


l-,o„l:  Commander  D.  Titus.  Row  I.  I.JI  lu,n:hl:].  Hi  .n.ll,-,,I.  M..xl<  v,  J.  I  lasson.  J.  1  lester,  J.  Cor- 
win,  D.  Bennett,  R.  Patton.  Row  2:  IF  Mu.iay,  S.  Fmkler,  j.  Br>cr,  R.  Gross,  B.  Garrett,  V. 
Pearson,  O.  Rollins.  Row  3:  H.  Hclbig,  J.  Dye,  R,  Moser,  'I'.  Culbreth,  T.  Donaldson,  R.  Neufeld, 
K.  Cunningham. 


220 


Front:  Commander  F.  Stephen.  Row  1,  left  to  right:  D.  Bellman,  G.  Huntoon,  L.  MacLean,  W.  Mer- 
uit. E.Johnson,  D  Dadson,  C.  Stiles,}.  Ingram.  Roit  2  M  Self.  R  Hayes.  J  Moss,  C.  Miller, 
n  Wilson. J  Feins.  B  R(\nolds.  CI  lluiu\tutt  Uoa  i  ]  Moms  R  k.aft.  S  BdUew,  J.  Mcr- 
seieau,  D   Shdik    I    M  lu  ill.     1    s,  ,  ,v 


flight  c 


i 

ifr  B 

Front:  Clommander  T.  Parsons.  Ron-  7,  /,//  to  right:  A.  Baker.  B.  Closser,  H.  McGinty.  B.  Romig, 
B.  Miller.  R.  McCreery.  A.  Montgomery.  Roiv  2:  \V.  Fowler.  E.  Schweitzer.  J.  Williams.  R.  Tiirbi- 
ville,  L.  Owens,  R.  Trotman.  Row  3:  E.  Gustafson,  J.  Rumsey,  W.  Plumer.  R.  Trader.  R.  Hoad- 
ley,  J.  Gnuse. 


flight  d 


221 


nrotc 


Established  July  1,  1941,  the  Duke 
NROTC  Unit  had  an  initial  enroll- 
ment of  100  students;  the  Unit  today 
numbers  154  midshipmen,  who  are 
being  trained  as  future  officers  in  the 
United  States  Navy  and  Marine  Corps. 

The  objectives  of  the  Department 
of  Nav-al  Science  are  (1)  to  provide 
midshipmen  with  a  rounded  cur- 
riculum in  basic  naval  courses  whicli, 
with  a  bachelor's  degree,  will  quality 
them  for  a  commission  in  the  Navy; 
(2)  to  develop  an  interest  in  the  Na\\- 
and  to  encourage  a  real  understanding 
of  Naval  customs,  traditions,  and 
practices;  (3)  to  develop  leadership 
abilities  through  both  precept  and 
example;  and  (4)  to  introduce  mid- 
shipmen to  the  Naval  way  of  life 
through   practical   experience. 

The  local  Unit  includes  the  Regi- 
mental Band,  Drill  Team,  and  The 
Dolphin,  a  Unit  newsletter.  A  Flight 
Indoctrination  Program — leading  to  a 
career  in  Naval  A\iation — is  available 
to  qualified  senior  midsliipmen. 


BATTAUO.XSI 
Row  2:   T.   Andc 


\FF.  Ri 

N 


righl:  P.  Sarafian,  Z,  Earnhardt.  T.  Steele,  R.  Hardy,  C.  Harri 
P.   Nicholas. 


STAFF,  sealed,  left  lo  right:  Col.  Durant,  Cdr.  Le  Tou 
Boyles,  Sgt.  Gurry,  YNC  Gillie,  GySgt.  Bowen,  SKI 


neau.  Row  2:  Maj.  Twomey,  LCdr.  Goben,  Lt. 
Lowdermilk.     Absent:  GMGC  Knowles. 


Lt.j.g.Jc 


/*N 


SEMPER  EIDELIS.  left  to  right:  ].  Wright,  C.  Bason.  C.  Bcimfohr,  W.  Hender 


Bl\D.,n,t    IJifttought    S    Atkinson.  P    GuiIey.J    Kennedy,  L    Cashwell,  D.  Robei  ts.  J    Hnuvoux.  L.  Cla 
P    H.  Ilim    R    Falciani.  T    Ed!?ar,  T.  Cooley.      Row  i    P  Jensen,  J    Tate,  D.  Gattis.  C    r,,r,,,i,i    \V    Y.,i,ni; 


Row  2-  B.  McGhee,  D,  Watson, 


223 


■1 


company  a 


OFI'ICl.RS:  A  Burn.  ss.  Jr.,  Company  Commander;  G.  Coan,  Jr.,  Executive  Offcer.  FIRST 
PLAl  < )(  ).\:  (:.  Hciiiitolu.  Platoon  Leader;  First  Squad:  J.  Chambers,  A.  Ogrinz.  J.  Sammons, 
VV.  Raynor,  J.  Mauney.  Second  Squad:  A.  Minard,  R.  Mossburg,  M.  Mouse,  B.  Beyer.  Third 
Squad:  R.  Whitley,  A.  Ross,  C.  Hall,  L.  Miller.  SECOND  PLATOON:  E.  Deutscher,  Platoon 
Leader.  First  .Squad:  \V.  Henderson,  R.  White,  J.  Stroud,  A.  Buttcrworth,  P.  Siddall.  Second 
Squad:  M.  Manes.  J.  Stewart,  R.  Morales,  R.  Krebs.  N.  Smith.  Third  Squad:  C.  Joachimi, 
R.  Stokes,  B.  Crandall.J.  Hightower,  P.  Guden,  R.  Dutton. 


OFFICERS:  R.  Ilarkness.  Company  Commander;  C.  Closer.  Jr.,  Executive  Officer.  FIRST 
PLATOON:  C.  Mason,  Platoon  Leader.  First  Squad:  R.  Ervin.  P.  LaMotte,  E.  Carlson,  T. 
Hackett,  G.  Hallenbeck.  Second  Squad:  J.  Perry,  P.  Pierce.  C:.  Porter.  K.  Zaiser.  Third  Squad: 
D.  Burke,  F.  Beasley,  W.  Anderson,  A.  Kyle,  W.  Miller.  SECOND  PLATOON:  E.  Noll,  Platoon 
Leader.  First  Squad:  P.  Nunez,  G.  Moore,  B.  Crutcher,  T.  Barry,  R.  Graham,  S.  Coley.  Second 
Squad:  R.  Denton,  W.  Mathis,  C.  Bullock.  G.  Kellev.  Tliir<l  Squad:  R.  Newton.  D.'  Webster. 
T.  Berry.. |.  Parker.  C.  LaX'arre. 


company  b 


224 


I ill    -^  llilll 


()1I'1C:I:RS:  J.  X,.it(in.  (  :<impany  Commander;  K.  l)r,i\l„,iv.  V.\,-vuUm-  ()llirr,.  FIRST 
IM.AroOX:  G.  Ilollctt.  I'l.itoon  Leader.  First  Squad:  W  .  Kstal>n,c,k.  C.  I'enninstDn,  P.  Ferine, 
II.  Kerr,  J.  Westmoreland.  Second  Squad:  W.  Dowdy,  G.  Bryce,  L.  Curtis,  J.  Weber.  Third 
Squad:  D.  Tackney.  R.  Green,  J.  Warner,  A.  McKaig,  L.  Thomas.  SECOND  PLATOON: 
J.  Wright,  Platoon  Leader.  First  Squad:  J.  Reichman,  R.  Packard,  C.  Wright,  R.  Howser, 
\V.  Roth.  Second  Squad:  T.  Cosgrove,  W.  McNally,  D.  Daniels,  J.  Dunaway,  C.  Gregory.  Third 
Squad:  J.  Todd,  L.  Cooper,  F.  Hanna,  J.  McCarthy,  R.  Hubbard,  E.  Baird. 


company  c 


headquarters  co. 


OFFICERS:  R.  Heyer,  Company  Commander;  M.  Nickelsburg,  Executive  Officer,  S.  Atkinson, 
Headquarters  Band  Clommander.  DRILL  PLATOON:  J.  Patterson,  Drill  Platoon  Leader. 
Fust  Squad  H  Wright,  S  Peteison,  R  LaMason  D  Randall,  A  Caiver  III,  J.  Clarke,  W. 
Blackard.Jt  Second  Squad  S  Snydei,G  Mooie,  F  Kaufhold,  R  Riggs,  F.  Bowman,  S.  Foushee. 
Thud  Squad  W  K<  nned\ ,  f  Hannon,  G  Phillips  D  Edgeiton,  D  Gaw,  E.  Miller.  Fourth 
Squi.l      I     WInt.     r     \h(iill,is    k     Ihoni.s    R    k,  II,  ,     W     Huton.D    Stapltford. 


225 


honoraries 


Judith  Estes  Gieenleaf 


white 
duchy 


Joan  B.  Holmqi: 


Kiistina  Margaret  Knapp 


Ruth  Virginia  Lilly 


!|^   ^^  ff 


Janet    Allen    Mathews 


Sylvia  Jean  McKaig 
228 


Mabel  Stuart  Upchurch 


*^%      Ifm^ 


^^^^^^     ^^ 


Kip  McKinney  Espy 


red 
friars 


ML 


David  iVnthori)-  Ncwsome 


William  James  Nichols 


Jack  C. 


^ 


Thomas  Wesley  Steele 


Raymond  E.  Vickcry  John  N.  Williamson 

229 


santa  filomena 


\ 


l\ 


Janet  Louise  Baker 


<t 


il 


Barbara  Waaland  Bremer 


"\ 

ibeth  Ann  Rowland 


Jenifer  Gummey 


Marilyn  Ruth  Howe 


A 


230 


old  trinity 


Zeb  Elonzo  Barnhardt,  Jr. 

Douglas  Coleman  Brown 

Walter  Herbert  Dixon,  Jr. 

C:harles  Richard  Epes 


yf^ 


Philip  Case  Ogden,  Jr. 

Herbert  Lewis  Rudoy 

Morris  William  .Sandstead,  Jr 

James  Glenn  Wilkinson 


I  ^1^ 


V 

i 


1^ 


^ 


George  Garland  Guthrie 
.-Arthur  Charles  Hutzler 
Robert  Michael  Miller 
Jeffry  Vincent  Mullins 
Gary  Rohde  Nelson 


J       .    ff 


phi  beta  kappa 

Phi  Beta  Kappa,  founded  on  De- 
cember 5,  1776,  at  the  College  of  Wil- 
liam and  Mary,  is  the  oldest  honorary 
scholastic  society  in  the  United  States. 
There  are  now  170  local  chapters.  The 
Duke  chapter  was  chartered  in  1919. 
Phi  Beta  Kappa's  emphasis  is  on  the 
liberal  arts  and  sciences,  and  it  leaves 
to  other  organizations  the  recognition 
of   academic    success    in    other    fields. 


To  be  considered  for  election,  under- 
graduate students  must  have  a  3.30 
quality-point  average  for  six  semesters 
while  earning  a  minimum  of  90  se- 
mester hours.  Elections  are  made  in 
October,  Febru-  ■■'.  and  'aring  Com- 
mencement \\  "t-K.  A  i!.<'  Commence- 
ment meetiiii;  'ii.nt;d  number  of 
Ph.D.     candidcaes     are     .'l-o     elected. 


Members  Elected  October  23,  1963 


William  Howard  Akins,  Jr. 

William  R.  Anderson 

Jeffrey  Mark  Applestein 

Cynthia  Anne  Batte 

Karl  Theodore  Benson 

Brent  Francis  Blackwelder 

William  Cudd  Blackwelder 

Mary  Eleanor  Blakely 

Margaret  Elaine  Moss  Borcherding 

Carol  Ann  Himelick  Cole 

Dale  Daniel  Conroy 

Frederic  Jay  Coplon 

Nancy  Edgar  Craig 

Fred  Allen  Crawford,  Jr. 

Thaddeus  George  Dankel,  Jr. 

Doreen  Carol  Davis 

Mary  Carol  Edwards 

Susan  Ellen  Rmlet 

Josephine  Murdock  Faust 

Herman  Randolpli  Frank 

Sandra  Wayne  T.  Frederick 

James  Eldridge  Gardner,  Jr. 


Carol  Ann  Getz 

Stephen  Samuel  Hecht 

Henry  August  Hespenheide,  IH 

Joan  B.  Holmquist 

Mary  Jane  Johnson 

Edward  Lee  Keller 

Nelson  Rutledge  Kent 

Lewis  Waynick  Kenyon 

Grant  Terrence  Kien 

Katherine  Allen  Kittelle 

Carroll  Ann  Leslie 

Gordon  Dexter  Livermore,  Jr. 

Linda  Marie  Loeb 

Alfred  Saul  Lurey 

Barbara  Hamilton  Mayer 

Roger  Thomas  McLean,  Jr. 

Dorothy  Inza  McQuown 

Mary  .^nn  Parker 

Donna  Sue  Peters 

Charles  William  Phelan 

Rebecca  Sue  Adams  Pipkin 


Miriam  Jo 
Ronald  \Mi 
.^ndrena  E 

Frank  War  _.  k,  ,       , 

Susan  Robinson 
John  Harger  Roedlger 
Mariann  Kirven  Sane 
Marcia  Sharon  Smith 
Linda  Jean  Spet 
Kathleen  Carol  ^i  ettlei 
Bernell  Kenneth  Stone 
William  Hiram  Tucker,  HI 
Raymond  Ezekiel  Vickery,  Jr. 
Barbara  Jane  Washburn 
William  Edward  Watson 
John  Keenan  Whisnant 
James  Clifton  Whorton 
Herbert  Haywood  Williams 
John  Neville  Williamson 
Patricia  Gail  Wilson 
Barbara  Lynn  Wishnov 
Richard  William  Zeren 


who's  who 


Concci\-ed  and  inasiurati-d  exactly 
thirty  \-ears  ago,  \\'lni\\  Who  Among 
Students  in  American  Colleges  and  Uni- 
versities has  a  dual  purpose;  the  publi- 
cation provides  recognition  for 
deserving  students  and  also  serves  as 
a  valuable  reference  guide  and  file  for 
employers.  Committees  of  adminis- 
trative officers  anc'    icaltv  members  in 


IIAM0NGS1UDENT5II 
IN  AMERICAN 
UNIVERSITIES 

I  AND  COLLEGES  II 


institutions  across  the  country  nominate 
candidates.  Selection  is  ultimately 
based  on  scholarship,  citizenship,  lead- 
ership, participation  in  campus  activi- 
ties, and  general  service.  The  fifty- 
eight  students  whose  names  appear 
below  have,  by  their  superior  records, 
indicated  that  they  may  be  assets  to 
the  community  upon  graduation. 


Luther  Edmund  Atwater,   III 
Janet  Louise  Baker 
Zeb  Elonzo  Earnhardt,  Jr. 
Mary  Eleanor  Blakely 
Barbara  Waaland  Bremer 
Eugenia  Cecelia  Conway 
Sara  Louise  Cosens 
Ray  L-iwrence  Cox 
Diana  Lee  Damschroder 
Walter  Herbert  Dixon,  Jr. 
Charles  Richard  Epes 
Kip  McKinney  Espy 
Judith  Estes  Greenleaf 
Linda  Ann  Grubenmann 
George  Ciarland  Guthrie 
Jo  Harriet  Haley 
Mary  Loui.se  Hanes 
Frank  Late  Harrison,  Jr. 
Helen  Kav  Herrin 


Joan  B.  Holmquist 
Marilyn  Ruth  Howe 
William  Lee  Hubbell 
Arthur  Charles  Hutzler 
Nancy  Jo  Kimmerle 
Kristina  Margaret  Knapp 
Caroline  Holden  Krause 
Ruth  \'irginia  Lilly 
Don  Patrick  Marchese 
Sylvia  Jean  McKaig 
Dorothy  Inza  McC^uown 
Robert  Michael  Miller 
Diana  Bess  Montgomery 
Douglas  Claude  Morris 
Jeffry  Vincent  MuUins 
Gary  Rohde  Nelson 
David  Anthony  Newsomc 
William  James  Nichols 
Philip  Case  Ogden,  Jr. 
James  Thomas  O'Kelley,  J 


Charles  William  Phelan 
Elizabeth  .'\nn  Rowland 
Jack  C.  Rubenstein 
Florence  June  Ryan 
Letitia  Anne  Smith 
Linda  Jean  Speck 
Tliomas  Wesley  Steele 
Kathleen  Carol  Stettler 
Martha  Davis  Strayhorn 
Gail  Marie  Tousey 
Mabel  Stuart  Upchurch 
Raymond  Ezekiel  Vickery,  Jr. 
Charles  David  Walker 
Katrina  Johnson  Watson 
Mary  Erskine  Wheat 
James  Glenn  Wilkinson 
John  N.  William.son 
William  Fletcher  W'omble,  Jr. 
Richard  William  Zercn 


omicron  delta  kappa 


Omicron  Delta  Kappa  is  a  national 
honorary  for  senior  men  who  have 
distinguished  themselves  by  demon- 
strated leadership  ability,  personal 
character,  and  service  rendered  to  the 
University.  In  recognizing  men  who 
have  attained  a  high  level  of  success, 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa  hopes  to  in- 
spire others  to  strive  for  conspicuous 
excellence  in  similar  fashion. 


Bringing  together  men  representing 
all  areas  of  collegiate  life,  the  honorary 
hopes,  additionally,  to  create  an  or- 
ganization which  will  help  to  mold 
University  opinion  on  questions  of 
local  and/or  intercollegiate  concern. 
To  further  this  latter  aim,  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa  sponsored  a  student- 
faculty  retreat  and  a  dinner  meeting 
with  President  Douglas  M.  Knight. 


Zeb  Elonzo  Earnhardt,  Jr. 
Walter  Herbert  Di.xon,  Jr. 
Kip  McKinney  Espy 
Frank  Late  Harrison,  Jr. 


Arthur  Charles  Hutzler 
Douglas  Claude  Morris 
David  Anthony  Newsome 
William  James  Nichols 
C'ourtney  B.  Ross,  Jr. 


Raymond  Ezekiel  Vickery,  Jr 
John  Neville  Williamson 
William  Fletcher  Womble,  Jr. 
Richard  William  Zeren 


phi  kappa  delta 


Phi  Kappa  Delta  is  a  senior  honorary, 
which  recognizes  those  members  of 
the  Woman's  College  who  have,  dem- 
onstrably, met  high  standards  of  schol- 
arship, leadership,  and  service  to  the 
University  community.  Founded  in 
1944  by  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  the 
"brother""  fraternity  on  West  Campus, 
Phi  Kappa  Delta  frequenth-  holds  joint 
meetings  with  ODK. 


Both  groups  assembled  in  the  fall 
for  dinner  with  President  Douglas 
Knight.  At  Phi  Kappa  Delta  meetings 
on  Sunday  evenings,  campus  problems 
were  discussed,  and  a  booklet  contain- 
ing biographical  sketches  of  members  of 
the  administration  and  faculty  was 
outlined  for  publication  ne.xt  year. 


CXnthia  A.  Batte 
Lydia  N.  Cantrell 
Eugenia  C.  Conway 
Sara  L.  Cosens 
Diana  L.  Damschroder 
Doreen  C.  Davis 
Muriel  G.  Farmer 
Judith  E.  Greenleaf 


Judith  A.  Grigsby 
Joan  B.  Holmquist 
Joan  Hutcheson 
Nancy  Jo  Kimmerle 
Susan  J.  Klein 
R.  \'irginia  Lilly 
Sylvia  J.  McKaig 
Diana  Bess  Montgomery 


Beverly  A.  Neblett 
Mariann  K.  Sanders 
Linda  J.  Speck 
Martha  D.  Strayhorn 
Margery  L.  Todd 
Gail  M.  Tousey 
M.  Stuart  Upchurch 
Barbara  J.  Washburn 


sandals 


The  sophomore  women's  leadership 
honorary,  Sandals,  was  organized  in 
1932  as  an  auxiliary  of  the  Women's 
Student  Government  Association.  San- 
dals members  are  concerned  with 
stimulating  intellectual  achievement 
and  social  development.  They  also  aid, 
in  whatever  ways  possible,  various 
campus  organizations. 

The  year's  activities  included  help- 
ing during  Orientation  Week,  ushering 


at  Freshman  .'\ssemblies,  working  with 
the  Homecoming  Committee,  and  as- 
sisting WSGA  with  Pay  Day  collec- 
tions. With  Beta  Omega  Sigma,  its 
West  Campus  counterpart,  Sandals 
co-sponsored  afternoon  teas  during  the 
.Symposium;  a  tea  was  also  given  for 
Trustees  of  the  University  in  the  spring. 
A  Sandals'  scholarship  is  awarded 
each  year  to  an  outstanding  rising 
sophomore. 


Marjorie  D.  .\dee 
Dorothy  B.  .^ydlett 
Elizabeth  M.  Baldwin 
Barbara  L.  Bell 
Joan  F.  Carew 
Camilla  M.  Clochrane 
Talitha  N.  Conant 


.Sara  M.  Evans 
Cynthia  A.  Gilliatt 
Phyllis  K.  Greenwood 
Kathryn  A.  Harris 
Jane  R.  Levine 
Marianna  Marshall 


Elizabeth  E.  McComb 
Caryn  L.  McTighe 
Sara  H.  Middlebrooks 
Christine  NicoU 
Sara  K.  Reeves 
Nancy  P.  Tarwater 
Elizabeth  R.  Weatherford 


236 


beta  omega  sigma 


Organized  forty-se\en  years  ago 
to  recognize  leadership  potential,  Beta 
Omega  Sigma  taps  men  from  the 
rising  sophomore  class  each  spring  who 
have  excelled  in  scholarship,  leadership 
and  service  to  the  University.  The 
honorary  attempts  to  arouse  student 
interest  and  participation  in  campus 
affairs  and  to  develop  individual  re- 
sponsibility. 

Beta   Omega   Sigma   members  work 


"behind  the  scenes"  during  Home- 
coming, assisting  in  the  election  of  the 
Homecoming  Queen  and  her  corona- 
tion. They  also  serve  as  representatives 
of  the  University,  welcoming  return- 
ing alumni  and  visiting  educators. 
BOS  is  also  prepared  to  serve,  when 
called  upon  by  the  Administration 
or  by  the  Men's  Student  Government 
Association. 


John  T.  Blakely 
Frank  L.  Bowman 
Jeffrey  M.  Brick 
Hal  C.  Byrd,  Jr. 
Michael  L.  Bryant 
Robert  S.  Foote 
William  P.  Hight 


David  H.  Hopkins 
Frank  J.  Huffman,  Jr 
Douglas  L.  Jones 
Philip  P.  Lader 
Douglas  S.  Lyons 
John  C.  Miller,  Jr. 
Frank  M.  Mock 
Harry  A.  Nurkin 


John  C.  Reynolds 
Thomas  J.  Sherrard 
Samuel  O.  Southern 
Herschel  E.  Stanford,  Jr. 
Byron  E.  Starns,  Jr. 
Peter  Vinten-Johansen 
Ernest  E.  Wooden 


ivy 


Founded  in  1937  by  the  Woman's 
College  Class  of  1940,  Ivy  encourages 
scholarship  and  intellectual  achieve- 
ment among  freshman  women.  Mem- 
bership requirements  are  a  3.5  average 
either  for  the  first  semester  or  for  both 
semesters  of  the  freshman  year.  Mem- 
bers are,  accordingly,  tapped  after  the 
first  semester  of  their  freshman  year 
or  in  the  fall  of  their  sophomore  year. 

With  its  West  Campus  counterpart. 


Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Ivy  sponsored  a  ban- 
quet honoring  all  freshmen  with  a  3.0 
average  at  mid-semester.  Other  ac- 
tivities included  welcoming  and  guid- 
ing high-school  students  on  campus 
for  the  Angier  B.  Duke  Scholarship 
Finalists'  Weekend  and  presenting  the 
Dorm  Scholarship  Cup — won  this  year 
by  Alspaugh  House — awarded  an- 
nually to  the  East  Campus  house  with 
the  highest  academic  average. 


Marjorie  C.  Anderson 
Ingrid  D.  Arnold 
Betsy  L.  Beineke 
Linda  K.  Bemis 
Barbara  G.  Buckman 
Rilla  L.  C:arter 
Janet  A.  Clline 
Martha  L.  Dantzler 


Sara  M.  Evans 
Elizabeth  O.  Falk 
Margaret  E.  Gragg 
Linda  B.  Gregory 
Martha  C:.  Hervey 
Jill  R.  Holmquist 
Melissa  A.  Hutchins 
Charleene  L.  Jordan 
Sherrv  A.  Kellett 


Jane  L.  Mucke 
Teresa  A.  Patch 
Carolyn  L.  Ray 
Lucia  E.  Simpson 
Celia  R.  Slaughter 
Margaret  L.  Smith 
Bett\-  L.  Whisnant 
Frances  G.  Williams 


phi  eta  sigma 

Setting,  by  example,  high  standards 
lor  academic  leadership.  Phi  Eta  Sigma, 
national  sophomore  honorary,  rec- 
ognizes and  encourages  excellence  in 
scholarship.  Freshmen  who  attain  a 
3.5  quality  point  ratio  for  the  first 
semester  or  a  .i.5  average  for  the  en- 
tire freshman  vear  are  eligible  for  mem- 


bership. The  honorary  publishes  a 
list  of  tutors,  both  student  and  pro- 
fessional, for  the  benefit  of  the  under- 
graduate student  body.  An  annual 
banquet,  sponsored  by  Phi  Eta  Sigma 
and  Ivy,  honors  all  freshmen  who 
have  earned  a  "B"  average  at  mid- 
semester. 


Dennis  H.  Becker 
John  T.  Blakely 
Barrv  R.  Bover 
William  J.  Boyle,  Jr 
Nicholas  Brienza 
Carlyle  A.  Clayton 
Lynn  T.  Gillman 
Julian  D.  Heller 


D.  C:.  Houglin 
T.  M.  Hyers 
Dexter  L.  Jeffords 
Clifford  R.  Johnson 
Charles  D.  Joynes 
Da\id  H.  Lawson 
Holcombe  T.  Marshall 
A.  Edgar  Miller,  Jr. 


Frank  M.  Mock 
Wayne  Peterson 
William  R.  Somers 
Joseph  M.  Thomp.son 
Craig  X'olland 
Kenneth  L.  Wertz 
Robert  C.  Wheland 
Donald  F.  ^'oung 


Sealed,  left  to  right:  W.  Douglass.  J.  Page,  D.  Titus,  W.  Arthur,  S.  Tavernise,  G.  Herzog,  K.  Benson.  Row  2:  J.  Gnuse,  T.  Furness,  H.  Fox,  T.  .Simpson, 
P.  Coughlan,  J.  Yake,  C.  Huneycutt,  R.  Neufeld,  J.  Coulter,  A.  Montgomery,  F.  Sheffler,  H.  Stanfield,  J.  Moss,  M.  Courtney. 


arnold  air  society 


The  William  A.  Sally  Squadron  of 
the  Arnold  Air  Society  was  established 
at  Duke  in  1950.  The  Arnold  Air  So- 
ciety is  the  national  AFROTC  honorary 
founded,  in  1944,  in  honor  of  General 
"Hap"  Arnold,  Commander  of  the 
Army  Air  Forces  in  World  War  II. 
The  purpose  of  the  honorary  is  to 
honor  both  Advanced  and  Basic  Ca- 
dets who  have  maintained  an  overall 
2.0    average    and    have    demonstrated 


outstanding  leadership  ability. 

The  Society  assists  in  enrolling 
prospective  cadets  in  the  AFROTC 
program  during  Orientation  Week. 
In  the  spring,  Sally  Squadron  members 
are  in  charge  of  the  annual  AFROTC; 
drill  competition,  held  in  Raleigh. 
The  Squadron  hopes  to  again  begin 
instruction  for  members  of  the  Civil 
Air  Patrol  and  to  organize  an  Angel 
Flight,  a  coed  auxiliary. 


240 


Row  7,  lejl  to  right:  J.  Wright,  T.  Steele,  R.  Heyer,  S.  Atkinson.    Row  2:  P.  Nicholas,  R.  Hardy,  Z.  Earnhardt,  R.  Harkness,  J.  Patterson. 


corsairs  society 


The  Corsairs  Society  was  founded 
in  1958  to  recognize  significant  student 
contributions  to  the  NROTC  program. 
The  aims  of  the  Society  arc  to  honor 
outstanding  midshipmen,  to  increase 
esprit   de   corps   within    the    NROTC 


Unit,  and  to  stimulate  local  interest 
in  the  Navy.  Membership  is  open  to 
juniors  and  seniors  who  have  main- 
tained a  3.0  average  in  Naval  Science 
courses  and  an  overall  2.0  average. 


241 


Row  7,  /,//  to  right    R    Rau    Picsident  Chuck  Phclan,  L    Kenvin    R    Zeien       Rmt  2    T    Ward,  W.  Ackerknecht,  G.  Hollett,  P.  Brown,  A.  Hutzlc 
G.  Flowers,  N.  Culbertson. 


Tau  Beta  Pi  recognizes  academic 
excellence  and  exemplary  character 
traits  demonstrated  by  students  in  the 
College  of  Engineering.  The  top  twelve 
per  cent  of  the  junior  engineering  class 
and  the  top  twenty  per  cent  of  the  senior 
engineering  class  are  eligible  for  mem- 
bership. The  local  chapter,  established 
in  January,  1948,  also  honors  alumni  as 
well  as  undergraduates. 


tau  beta  pi 


As  a  service  to  freshmen,  the  society 
sjionsored  a  series  of  lectures  on  the 
slide  rule — its  operation  and  uses  in 
engineering.  Tau  Beta  Pi  also  studied 
classroom  procedure  and  evaluated 
the  current  academic  atmosphere,  with 
emphasis  given  to  the  needs  of  the 
student  engineer.  Tapping  of  new 
members,  followed  by  an  initiation 
banquet,  is  on  a  biannual  basis.  New 


inductees  are  asked  to  write  a  500- 
1,500-word  essay  on  a  non-technical 
suijject.  Each  chapter  awards  a  prize  to 
the  best  pledge  essay;  these,  in  turn, 
are  entered  in  national  competition, 
where  the  best  themes  are  reprinted 
in  Bent,  the  Tau  Beta  Pi  quarterly. 
The  national  society  also  awards  several 
fellowships,  paid  for  by  contributions 
from  industry. 


242 


R,Kr  /,  /,//  lu  lig/il;  K.  Bridgeman,  J.  WaddfU,  J.  Boop,  S,  Nada,  R.  Q-Kennon,  R.  Ranson,  C.  Smith,  L.  Atv 
B.  Rudisill,  M.  Volz.  President  Jon  Reynolds,  C.  Adams,  C.  Sheldon,  \V.  Tucl^er.  P.  Nicholas. 


Ron-  2:  J.  Wcisiger,  R.  Passantii 


Eeta  Eta  Chapter  of  the  largest 
and  oldest  professional  business  fra- 
ternity was  chartered  in  1929.  The 
society  furthers  student-faculty  rela- 
tions by  inviting  outstanding  profes- 
sors in  the  several  departments  to 
speak  on  topics  in  their  areas  of  con- 
centration. Moreover,  the  group  hopes 
to  advance  its  membership  from  a  pure- 


alpha  kappa  psi 


ly  theoretical  grasp  of  its  discipline 
to  a  real  understanding  of  the  me- 
chanics of  the  business  world.  Through 
a  series  of  informal  discussions  with 
leading  local  businessmen  and  similar 
programs,  members  witness  closeup 
the  problems  they  may  expect  to  face. 
Accepting  business,  accounting,  and 
economics   majors   with   a    2.0   overall 


average.  Alpha  Kappa  Psi  affords 
members  a  chance  to  improve  their 
academic  standing  and  to  derive  per- 
sonal satisfaction  from  their  work. 
The  attempt  is  also  made  to  aid  the 
public  in  appreciating  and  demanding 
high  standards  in  commerce,  ac- 
counts, and  finance. 


243 


Seated,  lej, 


M.  Malone,  J.  Mullen. 


In  1932,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Neal  Dow 
organized  "Le  Salon  Frangais,"  an 
informal  group  for  students  interested 
in  France — its  language,  literature, 
history,  traditions,  and  contributions 
to  Western  culture.  "Le  Salon"  has 
since  become  the  Alpha  chapter  of 
Tau     Psi     Omega,     national     French 


tau  psi  omega 


honorary.  A  3.0  average  in  French,  a 
2.0  overall  average,  and  "reasonable" 
fluency  in  the  language  are  prerequisites 
for  membership. 

A  French  table,  "La  Table  Fran- 
gaise,"  convenes  each  Tuesday  evening 
in  the  East  Campus  Union.  This 
weekly  gathering  is  open  to  all  students 


who  may  wish  to  further  their  knowl- 
edge of  things  French.  Alpha  Chapter 
also  sponsors  several  French  picnics  and 
assists  Mme.  Dow  in  the  annual  pro- 
duction of  a  major  French  play,  which 
features  an  all-student  cast. 


244 


Row  1,  le/l  to  right:  Dr.  Davis,  M.  Dosifctt,  G.  Stevens,  Piesident  Brian  Smith,  G.  Gi 
J.  Renter,  L.  Cantrell,  T.  Patch.    Row  J:  T.  Anna,  C.  Gegauff,  L.  Gilbert,  R.  Carter,  Dr 


■ie,  1).  West.    Row  2:  R.  Vickery,  J.  Mayo,  Dr.  Castellano 
Torre,  M.  Boyd,  T.  Brownell. 


The  Spanish  honorary,  Sigma  Deha 
Pi,  was  founded  in  1948  to  advance 
learning  in  Spanish  and  to  cukivate 
"el  amor  por  todo  lo  noble  y  bello  que 
haya  salido  de  la  venerable  Espana." 
Prerequisites  for  admission  are  a  3.0 
average  in  Spanish  through  Spanish 
91  and  an  overall  quality-point-ratio 
of  2.85. 


sigma  delta  pi 


Highlights  of  the  year  were  the  fall 
initiation  of  new  members,  followed  by 
a  banquet  and  a  speech  by  Dr.  Bruce 
VVardropper,  and  the  spring  picnic  at 
the  home  of  the  group's  advisor,  Dr. 
Juan  Castellano.  Other  special  ac- 
tivities included  a  mi.xer  for  prospec- 
tive members  at  the  beginning  of  the 
fall  term  and  parties  at  Thanksgiving 


and  Christmas. 

Through  its  activities,  Sigma  Delta 
Pi  hopes  to  instill  in  its  members 
a  greater  appreciation  of  Hispanic 
contributions  to  world  culture  and 
to  provide  a  program  for  those  with 
special  interest  and  aptitude  in  the  lan- 
guage and  culture  of  Spanish-speak- 
ing countries. 


245 


I?  ^1^ '»:!"5*?  fitf  "^^  •««• 


Row  1,  left  to  right:  S,  Githens,  VV.  Stumpf,  A.  Ray,  M.  Wallace,  H.  Tyer,  W.  Cartwright.     Row  2:].  McDanif 
J;  J.  Collins,  P.  Peddicord,  J.  Cory,  O.  Petty,  C.  Parker,  F.  Hill.     Row  4:  C.  Dickens,  H.  Peddicord,  T.  Ben 


R.  TiM-ne 
in,  M.  Hi: 


L.  Byrd,  S.  Gelin 


The  local  chapter  of  Kappa  Delta 
Pi,  national  education  honorary,  was 
founded  on  campus  thirty-six  years  ago. 
The  organization  encourages  high  per- 
sonal, professional,  and  intellectual 
standards   and    recognizes    the    contri- 


kappa  delta  pi 


butions  made  by  those  who  plan  to 
teach.  To  be  eligible  for  membership, 
juniors,  seniors,  and  graduate  students 
must  rank  in  the  upper  fifth  of  their 
class  and  must  maintain  a  "B"  average 
in     education     courses.     To     prepare 


teachers  to  meet  the  changes  and 
challenges  which  may  be  expected  in 
education  in  the  future,  Kappa  Delta 
Pi  holds  monthly  meetings  and  lunch- 
eons, to  w  inch  noted  guest  speakers  are 
invited. 


246 


■ 


ItlQ^HIIIilOMSilia 


*?  n  9p 


Raw  1,  lejl  10  righl:  P.  Brown,  J.  Sites,  T.  Price,  B.  Reed,  W.  Watson,  B.  McDowell,  B.  Stone,  D.  Sharpe.    Row  J:  T.  Treptow,  B.  Blackwelder,  T. 
Warren,  J.  Parsley,  R.Woods,  J.  Elias,  H.  Henry,  B.  Simpson.    Row  3:  D.  Minnotte,  W.  Metz,  S.  Simon,  President  Thad  Dankel.    AhsenI:  J.  Hobbs. 


North  Carolina  Alpha,  the  local 
chapter  of  Pi  Mu  Epsilon,  was  founded 
in  1932  to  promote  interest  and  scholar- 
ship among  engineering  students  and 
those  majoring  in  science  and /or  mathe- 
matics. To  effect  its  aims,  the  honorary 
elects  members  twice  annually  accord- 


pi  mu  epsilon 


ing  to  their  performance  in  mathema-        discuss    developments    and    opportuni- 


ties. Membership  requirements  are  a 
3.0  average  in  mathematics,  through 
twelve  semester  hours  and  two  years 
of  calculus,  and  an  overall  3.0  average. 
At  the  induction  ceremonies,  pro- 
fessors and  senior  mathematics  majors 


ties  in  mathematics  and  the  related 
technical  fields.  Pi  Mu  Epsilon  also 
sponsors  several  lectures  during  the 
year,  featuring  guest  speakers. 


Row  1,  left  to  right:  Faculty  Advisor  Mr.  Edward  Bryan,  President  Paul  Gurley.  J.  Nilsson 


A.  Rimer,  B.  Bates.  .S.  .Simon,  B.  Simpson. 


chi 


epsilon 


In  April,  1959,  eight  senior  civil 
engineering  students  and  a  representa- 
tive of  the  College  of  Engineering 
faculty  founded  Delta  Chi  Epsilon,  a 
local  scholastic  honorary.  This  local 
body  successfully  petitioned  for  mem- 
bership in  Chi  Epsilon,  the  national 
civil   engineering   honorary   and,    hav- 


ing been  accepted,  received  its  charter 
on  February  28,   1964. 

"Dedicated  to  the  purpose  of  main- 
taining and  promoting  the  status  of 
civil  engineering  as  a  .  .  .  profession," 
C'.hi  Epsilon  was  organized  to  recognize 
the  characteristics  of  the  successful 
engineer   and    to    aid    its   members    in 


developing  these  same  chacteristics.  At 
the  same  time,  the  group  promotes  the 
extension  and  the  exercise  of  technical 
skills. 

To  qualify  for  membership,  the 
civil  engineering  student  must  rank 
in  the  upper  fifth  of  the  junior  class  or 
in  the  upper  third  of  the  senior  class. 


248 


rv 


Ray  Cox  William  Hubbrll  Arthur  Hutzler  James  Q-Kelley 


Charles  Phelan 


order  of      (^nl^v^      st  patrick 


249 


eta  kappa  nu 


■igfti:  VV.  Warren.  P.  Brown,  President  Norman  Culb' 


Generally,  the  purposes  of  the  so- 
ciety are  to  promote  and  reward 
scholarship  in  electrical  engineering. 
Juniors  and  seniors  at  the  head  of 
their  respective  classes,  and  of  proven 


character  and  ability,  are  considered 
for  election  to  Eta  Kappa  Nu.  With 
its  ideals  of  leadership,  scholarship,  and 
integrity,  the  organization  works  to 
achieve  better  student-faculty  relations 


and  to  assist  the  College  of  Engineering 
and  its  student  body  where  and  when 
possible. 


order  of  hippocrates 


Left  to  right:  Bill  Moorefield,  President  I'red  C:oplon,  Bill  Nichols,  and  Jeff  .\pplestein 

250 


Chartered  in  1955,  the  Order  of 
Hippocrates,  the  Duke  pre-medical 
honorary,  amended  its  constitution  in 
January  to  allow  the  tapping  of  any 
pre-medical  student,  even  those  who 
may  not  be  members  of  the  Pre- 
Medical  Society.  The  Order  recognizes 
those  who  ha\-e  compiled  outstanding 
scholastic  records.  To  be  eligible,  a 
student  must  have  completed  75  se- 
mester hours,  with  an  overall  3.0 
a\erage  and  a  3.0  average  in  the  pre- 
medical  sciences. 

With  its  "new  look,"  the  Order  has 
become  an  active  organization,  one 
which  performs  many  useful  services 
fur  future  phxsicians.  Members  con- 
tribute articles  to  Caduceus,  the  pre- 
medical  monthly,  and  edit,  in  con- 
junction with  the  office  of  the  Dean 
of  Undergraduate  Men,  a  handbook 
for  pre-medical  students.  In  the  future, 
members  of  the  Order  will  serve  as 
student  advisors  to  underclassmen  in 
the  Fre-Medical  Societ\'. 


Sigma  pi  sigma 


\f  mf  ,      PiesRknt  Bern  II  Ston.     1     I)  ink.  I    D    H<  ss  J    Sit(  s    \\     \ckpinecht    R.  Bair,  J.  Buckley,  S.  Clay,  D.  Coolidge, 
.S   Mvers,  E   KelleiJ   Cook  J    Hobbs   H    Henry   N   kent   R   Rau   S   Buckner   K.  Benson,  J.  Roediger,  C.  Phelan. 


Sigma  Pi  Sigma  lionors  students  of 
demonstrated  proficiency  in  physics. 
To  qualify  for  membership,  a  student 
must  maintain  an  overall  3.0  average 
and    a    3.0    in    physics,    with    at    least 

pi  sigma  alpha 


eleven  hours  work  in  the  field.  Under 
the  leadership  of  a  new  faculty  ad- 
visor, Dr.  Richard  Walter,  the  hon- 
orary this  year  sponsored  formal  and 
informal    gatherings,    where    students 


might  meet  and  hear  lectures  by  dis- 
tinguished physicists.  Picnics  were  held 
in  the  fall  and  in  the  spring. 


MEMBERS:  D.  Damschroder,  E.  Eraser,  J.  Geckeler,  M.  Heald,  G.  Holsinger,  N.  Kimmerle,  P.  Kozicki,  H.  Low,  M.  Meadors,  B.  Neblett,  M.  Pitt- 
man,  S.  Robertson.  L.  Rogers,  V.  .Sellers,  R.  Sutch,  M.  Umstead,  B.  Washburn,  S.  Wilbourne.  S.  VVorden,  .S.  Yager,  D.  Conroy.  J.  Coulter.  K.  Espy, 
T.  Evans,  E.  Hash,  R.  Haskell,  C.  Herbert,  A.  1 
R.  Vickery. 


Pursley,  R.  Ratliff,  R.  Rollins.  .Steve  Salisbury,  President  R.  Sheheen,  L.  Siegel,  J.  Truesdell, 


The  national  political  science  honor 
fraternity.  Pi  Sigma  Alpha,  fosters 
student  interest  in  governmental  ac- 
tivities   and     attempts    to    create     an 


awareness  of  public  affairs  by  focusing 
on  current  issues.  To  qualify  for  mem- 
bership, a  student  must  maintain  a 
3.0  average  with  10  semester  hours  in 


the  department.  Gamma  Theta  Chap- 
ter this  year  held  an  open  forum,  "The 
Coalition  Crises,"  led  by  Dr.  Kulski, 
Visiting   Professor   of  Russian   AfTairs. 


251 


pi  tau  Sigma 


Left  to  right:  D.  Minnotte,  R.  Jolley,  R.  Parker,  D.  Trott. 


Pi  Iota  Chapter  of  Pi  Tau  Sigma 
has,  since  its  founding  in  May,  1944, 
stressed  the  high  ideals  of  the  engineer- 
ing  profession   and    the   cultivation   of 


those  attributes  necessary  for  effective 
professional  leadership.  The  honorary 
recognizes  "...  those  men  in  the 
study  and  the  profession  of  mechanical 


engineering  who,  by  their  academic  or 
practical  achievements,  manifest  a  real 
interest  and  marked  ability  in  their 
chosen  work." 


J.    Van  He 


theta  alpha  phi 


Reactivated  locally  in  1958,  North 
Carolina  Alpha  of  Theta  Alpha  Phi 
is  concerned  with  stimulating  interest  in 
the  dramatic  arts  and  developing  an 
actixe  theater  on  campus.  Students  who 
have  made  significant  contributions  to 
the  stage  through  acting  or  the  exer- 
cise of  allied  skills  are  inducted  as 
members  at  the  beginning  of  each 
semester;    initiation    also   occurs   twice 


Delta  Phi  Rho  Alpha,  a  local  hon- 
orary for  women  established  forty- 
three  years  ago,  recognizes  athletic 
leadership.  Above  and  beyond  this 
purpose,  the  organization  encourages 
participation  in  sports,  while  helping 
to  create  spectator  interest  in  the 
athletic  programs  of  the  Woman's 
College,  \olleyball  and  basketball 
games  between  East  and  West  were 
tentatively  arranged  to  call  attention 
to  the  group's  aims. 


delta  phi  rho  alpha 

II 


Left  10  nghl:  J.  Ewell,  T.  Carr,  N.  Ingram,  L.  Niramicht,  S.  Smith,  A.  Ray,  J.  McCleary. 


delta  mu  tau 


A  local  honorary  and  service  or-  Mu  Tau  usher  at  concerts,  sponsor 
ganization,  Delta  Mu  Tau,  was  es-  fund-raising  activities  for  the  Delta 
tabiished  in  1962,  when  Kappa  Kappa  Mu  Tau  Scholarship,  and  may  meet 
Psi,  tlie  national  band  fraternity,  be-  with  \isiting  artists — Susan  Starr,  mem- 
came  inactive.  The  members  of  Delta  bers  of  the  New  York  \Voodwind  and 


Brass  Quintet  and  others.  The  social 
highlight  of  the  year  was  a  Christmas 
dinner  with  the  faculty  of  the  Music 
Department. 


Members:  L.  Cantrell.  B.  Brueggeman,  P.  Wheat,  B.  Brisendine.  B.   Watson.   C.   Bray.   E.   .Smith.   P.   Gurley 
P.  Finch,  D.  Hess.  F.  Bennett.  R.  Vaughan,  N.  Grant.  R.  Guelcher.  J.  Callahan.  E.  Keller,  R.  Tiickey. 


R.   Godwin,  N.  Temple,  .\.  Bennett, 


\^  -' 


athletics 

There  is  something  quite  spe- 
cial about  Duke  athletics.  When 
the  last  whistle  has  sounded, 
when  the  faithful  have  filed  out 
of  the  cavernous  hole  in  Meth- 
odist Flats  or  the  stolid,  spacious- 
but-cramped  Indoor  Stadium, 
some  intangible  element  remains. 
It  is  a  fifth  essence,  part  memory, 
part  lasting  emotion,  almost  a 
state  of  mind.  This  elusive,  in- 
definable, though  precious 
quality  must  be  added  to  the 
glittering  roster  of  greats — Wade, 
Parker,  McAfee,  Hill,  Sime, 
Groat,  Moorman,  McGee, 
Souchak,  Wall,  Heyman,  Wil- 
kinson, Mullins — and  to  the 
moments  of  glory  down  through 
the  years.  It  is  present  when 
alumni  regroup,  when  students 
celebrate,  when  the  cheers  go 
up,  when  the  grit  and  glamor 
fade.  It  is  a  special  commitment 
that  is  demanded,  a  unique, 
undying  devotion.  For  we,  too, 
are  Duke  athletics. 


fall  sports 


football 


Front  row,  left  lo  right:  Jay  Wilkinson,  Jerry  Stoltz,  Danny  Lonon,  J.  V.  McCarthy,  Bobby  VVeidman,  Bob  Beasley.  Jim  Scott.  Stan  Crisson,  Dave 
Burdette,  Danny  Litaker,  Billy  Futrell.  Srcoiid  rnw:  Bill  Baird.  Einar  VVulfsberg,  Chuck  Walker,  Fred  Cromartie,  Bobby  Johnson,  Jim  Fuqua.  Rich 
Harris,  Dale  Ramey,  Mike  Curtis,  Dave  Uible,  Doug  Brown.  Don  Lynch.  Third  now:  Milliard  Shackford.  Frank  Creech.  Mark  Caldwell,  Chuck 
Drulis,  Al  Matuza,  Bobby  Dean,  Joel  Goldman,  Roy  Marley,  Bill  Thomas,  Jim  Luciano,  Biff  Bracy.  Fourth  row:  Bob  Davis,  Steve  HoUoway,  Earl 
Yates,  Jerry  Huneycutt,  Bob  O  Kennon.  Art  Vieregg,  Gordon  Burns.  Jerry  Francis,  Alex  Bell,  Scotty  Glacken,  Neal  Clement.  Fifth  row:  Luke  Sharpe, 
Bob  Astley,  Bob  Dow,  Bobjamieson.  Bob  Fogle,  Walt  Moeling.  John  McNabb,  Kent  Denton,  Wes  Grant.  Bob  Larsh,  Steve  Simon.  Sixth  row:  Dave 
Tyrell,  George  Burris,  Chuck  Sta\ins.  Don  Ashby.  Ron  Winslow.  Joel  Ripple,  John  Lucas,  Bill  Alvarez,  Sonny  Morris.  Bill  Jones,  Alan  Berry.  Seventh 
rnu  :  John  Crerch,  Rod  Stewart.  Bill  Simpson,  Rogci-  1  Inolir^.  Jolui  Gutekunst.  Rirh  Kraft,  Bob  Williams.  Dave  Tomko. 


iJi^r-i^.    ■-X^.MfS^i,  '4.'-%     *: 


Bill  Murray,  Head  Coach 
Carl  James,  Assistant  Athletic  Directo 
Doug  Knotts,  defensive  line 
Herschel  Caldwell,  defensive  ends 
Ace  Parker,  offensive  backfield 
Ted  Youngling,  offensive  line 
Carmen  Falcone,  defensi\-e  backfield 
Marty  Pierson,  offensi\e  ends 
Bob  Cox,  freshman  coach 
Mike  McGee,  assistant  freshman  coac 
Bob  Chambers,  head  trainer 
Bill  Harvey,  reserve  unit  coach 
Max  Crowder,  assistant  trainer 
Dixon  Owens,  assistant  trainer 
Lloyd  Griffith,  student  assistant  fresl 
man  coach 


A  pcnsi\f  Bill  Mu 


Row  1,  left  to  right:  Falcone,  Chambers,  Murray,  Cox,  Caldwell.  Row  2;  James,  Knotts.  Pierson,  Parker,  Youngling.  Row  3:  Harvey,  McGee,  Crowder, 
Owens,  Griffith. 


259 


duke  22 

south  Carolina  14 


DURHAM,  September  21.  Hard  run- 
ning and  a  pinpoint-sharp  passing 
attack  enabled  the  Blue  Devils  to 
overcome  an  early  South  Carolina 
lead  and  start  the  season  on  a  winning 
note.  Led  by  Quarterbacks  Dave 
Uible  and  Scotty  Glacken,  the  green 
Duke  squad  outplaced  their  more 
experienced  but  fumbling  opponents. 
The  Gamecocks  elected  to  receive 
the  opening  kickoff;  with  Dan  Reeves 
at  the  helm,  they  marched  71  yards 
for  the  touchdown.  Early  in  the  second 
period,  Mike  Curtis  cut  the  South 
Carolina  lead  in  half  with  a  30-yard 
field-goal.  While  Curtis'  kickoff  was  in 
the  air,  a  controversial  offensive  hold- 
ing penalty  gave  Duke  the  ball  on 
the  visitors'  47.  Si.\  plays  later,  Curtis 


crashed    over    from    1-yard    out,    and 
Duke  took  a  9-6  lead. 

Kept  deep  in  their  own  territory 
by  Rod  Stewart's  booming  punts  and 
a  tenacious  Duke  defense,  the  Gam- 
cock  offense  stalled.  In  the  third 
quarter,  a  14-yard  pass  from  Glacken 
to  Stan  Crisson  capped  a  70-yard 
touchdown  drive,  and,  in  the  final 
period,  Curtis  bulled  over  from  the  1, 
running  the  Blue  Devil  lead  to  22-6. 
With  four  minutes  remaining,  the 
Gamecocks  rallied  for  a  final  touch- 
down. 

SOUTH  CAROLINA  STATISTICS 


duke       30 
Virginia  8 


yds.  rushins 

126 

153 

yds.  passing 
passes 

147 
1 3-26 

116 
9-19 

intercepted  by 
punts 
fumbles  lost 

7-32 
0 

0 

6-31 

4 

yds.  penalized 

Attendance 

15 
25,000 

60 

Dave  Uible,  the  promising  senior  quaterback  whose  career  was  halted  by  an  unfortunate  injury, 
is   brought  down   by   a  Gamecock  tackier. 


Duke  defender  Bob  Jamieson  and  a  Cavali 
receiver  battle  for  the  ball. 


CHARLOTTESVILLE,  September 
28.  Facing  their  first  road  test,  the 
youthful  Blue  De\ils  responded  with 
a  convincing  win  over  the  Cavaliers. 
The  fine  quarterbacking  of  sophomore 
Scotty  Glacken  and  the  return  to 
form  of  senior  halfback  Jay  Wilkinson 
highlighted  Coach  Bill  Murra\  "s  200th 
victory. 

An  early  Duke  threat  ended  at  the 
\'irginia  10-\ard  line,  but  the  De\ils 
managed  to  pick  up  two  points  on  a 
safety.  Duke  maintained  this  narrow 
margin  until  early  in  the  second 
quarter,  when  a  Cavalier  fumble  and 
Wilkinson's  64-yard  touchdown  gallop 


turned  a  close  contest  into  a  rout. 
Glacken  replaced  Dave  Uible,  the 
game  senior  who  suffered  a  season- 
ending  knee  injury,  and  directed  the 
Devils  to  their  second  touchdown, 
tossing  15  yards  to  Stan  Cirisson  and 
upping  the  Duke  lead  to  16-0  at  the 
hair. 

Duke  opened  the  third  quarter  uitii 
a    75-yard    touchdown    march,    capjx'd 


by  Curtis'  1-yard  plunge.  Minutes 
later,  Bill  Baird  intercepted  a  pass  and 
returned  it  40  yards  to  the  Virginia 
23.  Pass  interference  put  the  ball  on 
the  2-yard  line,  where  Glacken  skipped 
into  the  end  zone  for  the  final  Duke 
score.  The  Virginians  garnered  8 
points  in  the  closing  minutes,  as  the 
Duke  bench  was  emptied. 


Chuck  Drulis  makes  , 


,  cflort  in  Scott  .Stadii 

261 


i 


r^ 


/J 


v-1 


VIRGINI.\ 

.ST.M'LSTICS 

Duke 

Va. 

1  St  downs 

22 

13 

\  ds.  rushing 

247 

80 

Nds.  passing 

105 

129 

1  i.tsses 

8-15 

1 1-28 

intercepted  by 

1 

1 

punts 

5-26.2 

7-36.7 

fumbles  lost 

1 

1 

yds.  penalized 

77 

100 

Attendance 

17,000 

duke  30 

maryland  12 

RICHMOND,  October  5.  The  Blue 
Devils  scored  their  1 1  th  consecutive 
ACC  victory  before  22,000  C;ity  Sta- 
dium fans  and  a  national  television 
audience,  coming  on  like  a  tropical 
storm  in  the  final  quarter  to  blow 
Maryland  out  of  the  Tobacco  Bowl. 
In  the  first  period,  the  Devils  and  the 
Terrapins  exchanged  touchdowns,  but 
•  in  extra-point  and  a  field-goal  gave 
Duke  a  10-6  lead  at  the  half. 

Taking  the  opening  kickoff,  the 
lilues  rolled  for  75  yards  in  14  plays, 
(ilacken  rolled  around  end  for  the 
tcjuchdown.  The  Terps  struck  back 
c|uickly,  on  a  scoring  pass  from  Dick 
Shiner  to  Darryl  Hill.  Billy  Futrell  re- 
turned the  kickoff  64  yards,  to  put  the 
Dukes   within   field-goal   range.    Mike 


Mai  viand  ahead  12-10  in  the  third 
quai  tei  \\  ith  nine  minutes  remaining 
to  be  played,  the  slumbering  Devils 
suddenly  came  to  life.  Glacken  and 
Cnsson  collaborated  on  an  electrifying 
60-\aid  touchdown  pass.  Minutes  later, 
the  De\  ils  lit  up  the  scoreboard  again, 
sueepmg  48  yards  in  10  plays,  with 
\\  ilkmson  sprinting  the  final  5  yards. 
Mai  \  land  was  forced  into  a  punt  situ- 
ation, and  sophomore  John  Gutekunst 
laced  back  76  yards  to  complete  the 
the  scoiing 


Cal  Quarterback  Craig  Morton  is  rushed 
hard  by  Danny  Lonon,  typical  of  the  pressure 
applied  by  the  Devils. 

Curtis  split  the  uprights  from  26  yards 
out  for  the  3  points. 

Shiner's   short    touchdown    run    put 


M.-XRYUAND 

STATISTICS 

Duke 

Md. 

1st  downs 

13 

16 

yds.  rushing 

145 

171 

yds.  passing 

140 

73 

passes 

8-17 

5-21 

intercepted  by 

0 

0 

punts 

5-48.4 

6-40.5 

fumbles  lost 

1 

2 

yds.  penalized 

40 

25 

.\ttendan. 

ce  20,000 

duke 

22 

California 

22 

BERKELEY,  October  12.  The  Blue 
Devils  had  to  settle  for  a  tie  in  a  wild 
skirmish  with  the  Golden  Bears.  In 
the  first  period  of  play,  Glacken  passed 
to  Wilkinson  for  a  TD;  Cal  also  scored 


Dropping  back  to  pass,  .Scotty  Glacken  is  protected  by  Billy  Futrell,  Mike  Curtis,  John  Gutekur 
-,nd  J.  V.  McCarthy 


through  the  air.  During  the  second 
quarter,  Billy  Futrell  charged  over 
from  the  3  to  run  the  score  to  14-7  at 
the  half. 

The  Dukes  faltered  in  the  third 
period.  Glacken's  touchdown  pass  to 
Wilkinson  was  called  back — for  of- 
fensive interference.  A  field-goal  at- 
tempt was  short  and  downed  on  the 
10.  The  Bears  were  forced  into  a  punt 
situation;  the  snap  from  center  sailed 
into  the  endzone,  presenting  the  Devils 
with  a  safety  and  two  points.  Not  to 
be  outdone,  the  Dukes  fumbled  the 
kickoff  on  their  own  34,  and  the  Bears 
crossed  the  goal  in  4  plays.  The  PAT 


^mji 


one  that  hurt;  Duke  defende 
Jainieson  and  John  Gutekunst  go  up  against 
the  Bears"  Jack  Schraub.  Schraub  made  the 
catch,  and  the  two-point  conversion  tied  the 

game. 


was  true,  and  Duke  led,  16-14,  at  the 
start  of  the  final  quarter. 

The  halfback  pass,  Futrell  to  Wilkin- 
son, clicked  for  a  47-yard  touchdown. 
Then,  with  4th  and  long  yardage  on 


the  Duki-  31,  Cal's  Ciais;  Morton 
wound  up  and  threw  into  the  end- 
zone,  were  Schr.iulj  linahy  gathered 
it  in.  A  2-point  conversion  tied  the 
score.  On  the  CaUfornia  13  witli 
7  seconds  to  play,  the  Dukes  were 
penalized  15  yards  when  a  kicking  tee 
was  "illegally"  thrown  onto  the  field. 
With  only  1  second  Iclt,  Mike  Curtis" 
field-goal  attempt  was  short. 


duke         35 
clemson  30 


C:.\LIF(M<NI.\ 

ST.\TISTIC:.S 

Duke 

Cal. 

1st  downs 

31 

15 

yds.  rushing 

233 

86 

yds.  passing 

254 

205 

passes 

19-34 

14-28 

intercepted  by 

2 

2 

punts 

0 

1-27 

fumbles  lost 

1 

0 

yds.  penalized 

66 

36 

Att( 

;ndanc 

e  36,000 

DURHAM,  October  19.  Gridiron  im- 
mortals, the  1938  Iron  Dukes — un- 
beaten, untied,  and  unscored  upon  in 
regular  season  play — looked  on,  while 
their  heirs  rolled  to  an  exciting  Home- 
coming win  over  Clemson.  Many 
observers  felt  that  the  game  was  the 
greatest  passing  duel  ever  in  Duke 
Stadium. 

The  1963  Dukes  exploded  earl\,  as 
Glacken  flipped  a  screen-pass  to  \\  ilkm- 
son,  and  Jay,  voted  "Back  of  the  Week" 
by  the  Associated  Press,  outmaneu\eied 
eleven  Tigers  to  score.  Courtis  added  the 
PAT.    After    threats    by    both    squads 


Jay  Wilkinson  hauls  in  a  bomb,  thrown  by 
.Scotty  Glacken.  On  this  occasion,  the  half- 
back went  tlie  route  for  a  touchdown. 

went  for  naught,  Clemson  returned  a 
punt  to  the  Duke  26  and  went  on  to 
tie  at  7-7.  The  Devils  and  Wilkinson 
bounced  right  back.  Jay  returned  the 
kickofiT  to  the  28,  where  Glacken  passed 
to  Crisson  for  the  score.  Clemson's 
Hugh  Mauldin  dashed  50  yards  to 
the  12,  before  Bob  Jamieson  ran  him 
out  of  bounds.  The  Tigers  settled  for 
a  field-goal. 

With  Clemson  in  possession  again, 
Mark  Caldwell  intercepted  a  pass  and 
scooted  44  yards  to  the  10,  where, 
again,  Glacken  hit  Crisson.  Down  by 
21-10,  Frank  Howard's  boys  reeled 
off  a  68-yard  scoring  pass  to  close  the 
gap  to  21-17  at  the  half.  On  the  first 
play  of  the  third  period,  Wilkinson 
rolled  out,  faked  the  pass,  and  just 
kept  on  rolling — 67  yards  to  .score. 
Ale.x  Bell  converted.  After  trading 
touchdowns,  it  looked  lik?  gravy  for 
the  Blues  with  only  3:55  to  play.  But 
frantic  passing  by  the  Tigers  kept  the 
outcome  in  doubt  until  the  final  gun. 


Stan  Crisson,  a  Cherryville,  N.  C.  senior,  rewrote  Duke  pa 
looking  on,  Stan  plucks  another  one  from  the  air-lanes. 


ching  records.  With  three  Tigers 


CLEMSON 

STATI.STICS 

Duke 

Clem. 

1st  downs 

14 

16 

s.ls.  rushing 

198 

68 

xcls.  passing 

134 

364 

passes 

8-14 

13-26 

intercepted  by 

2 

1 

punts 

5-33.0 

9-32.7 

fumbles  lost 

2 

3 

yds.  penalized 

20 

50 

263 


It  was  a  long  afternoon  in  kuldirk  Stadium     (  oai  h  \liiii.n  and  Jav  \Vilkinson,  Duke's  leading 
rusher,  anxiously  survey  the  action  and  map  an  offenbue  counter-attack 


duke  7 

no,  Carolina  state  21 

RALEIGH,  October  26.  The  Blue 
Devils'  thirteen-game  Atlantic  Coast 
Conference  winning  streak  was  rudely 
halted  in  ancient  Riddick  Stadium 
by  an  emotionally  charged,  Liberty 
Bowl-bound  North  Carolina  State 
Wolfpack.  The  State  victory  was  the 
first  'Pack  win  over  Duke  since   1946. 

The  Wolfpack  forward  wall,  led  by 
Don  Montgomery  and  Bert  Wilder, 
and  the  Duke  defensive  brigade,  headed 
by  Captain  Chuck  Walker  and  Mike 
Curtis,  battled  to  a  standstill  during 
the  first  fifteen  minutes.  Neither  team 
was  able  to  move  the  ball  efficiently  or 
consistently. 

Early  in  the  second  quarter,  the  home 
forces  reeled  ofT  a  sustained  drive  of 
80    yards;    Tony    Koszarsky    crashed 


o\er  from  6  yards  out  for  the  score. 
A  55-\ard  run  Ijy  Mike  Clark  sparked 
the  dri\e.  W  ith  only  a  minute  left 
to  pla\-  in  the  half,  Quarterback  Jim 
Rossi  galloped  55  yards  and  followed 
up  his  own  effort  by  pitching  39  yards 
to  Joe  Scarpati  in  the  endzone,  stretch- 
ing the  State  lead  to  14-0. 

In  the  second  half,  the  Blue  De\'ils 
picked  up  8  first  downs.  But  the  name 
of  the  game  is  "Score,"  and  the  Dukes 
failed  in  this  department  until  the 
final  quarter,  when  the  issue  was 
fairly  well  decided.  Scotty  Glacken, 
rushed  hard  all  afternoon,  tossed  19 
yards  to  Stan  Crisson,  setting  the  stage 
for  the  lone  Duke  touchdown,  a  37- 
yard  pass  to  Jay  Wilkinson. 

A     desperate     effort     to     overcome 


State's  7-point  advantage  went  awry. 
The  Devils  continued  to  strike  through 
the  air,  but  the  strategy  backfired,  as 
Montgomery  picked  off  a  stray  aerial 
bomb  and  returned  it  11  yards  in  to 
the  endzone,  clinching  the  State  victory. 


N.   C. 

ST.^TE 

.STATISTICS 

Duke 

State 

1st  downs 

10 

9 

yds.  rushing 

94 

244 

yds.  passing 

121 

63 

passes 

13-34 

2-13 

interc_-pted  by 

2 

3 

punts 

9-33.9 

9-29.4 

fumbles  lost 

2 

1 

yds.  penalized 

15 

35 

\tt 

ndance  21,500 

.>v 


iU 


mm 


Hobbled  by  a  knee  injury  through 
the  season,  Mike  Curtis  played  well  on  offense 
and  defense.  Here,  he  brings  down  a  State 
back  with  a  bear-hug  tackle. 


164 


duke  6 

georgia  tech  30 

ATLANTA,  No\cml)er  2.  Hampered 
by  injuries,  ijad  lireaks,  and  spott>- 
pla\,  the  Blue  Devils  succumbed  to 
a  well-oiled  machine,  headed  by  Billy 
Lothridge  and  manned  by  a  strong 
supporting  cast.  In  the  opening  min- 
utes, it  looked  like  an  upset  might  be 
brewing;  sharp  on  both  offense  and 
defense,  the  Blues  had  the  Techmen 
\\ell  in  hand.  Driving  64  yards  in  10 
plays,  the  Dukes  jumped  to  a  6-0 
lead.  Halfback  John  Lucas  rushed 
over  from  the  4;  the  PAT  attempt 
failed. 

OfT  to  a  slow  start,  the  Engineers 
finally  began  to  move.  They  drove  70 
yards  in  7  plays  and  went  ahead  7-6, 
when  Lothridge's  PAT  was  on  target. 
5:30   showed   on    the   clock,    when   an 


attempted  quarterback  sneak  on  4th 
and  23  at  the  Duke  40  failed,  giving 
the  ball  to  Tech  on  downs  and  allow- 
ing Lothridge  to  kick  the  first  of  three 
field-goals.  Seconds  later,  Tech  inter- 
cepted a  pass,  setting  up  a  second 
successful  field-goal  on  the  Duke  28 
with  one  second  left  in  the  half. 


Billy  Futrell  flashes  through  a  hole  opened  b\- 
Fred  Cromartie. 


265 


Down  1 3-6  at  the  start  of  the  third 
quarter,  the  Devils  moved  the  ball 
well,  dri\  ing  deep  into  Tech  territory, 
only  to  stall  on  4th  down  and  inciies  to 
<^o.  Then  the  roof  collapsed.  Lothridge 
passed  for  two  TD's,  converted  twice 
and  added  another  field-goal  to  break 
the  NCAA  record  for  field-goals  in  a 
career. 

.An  ol)\iously  disappointed  Bill  Mur- 
ray said,  after  the  defeat:  "We  came 
into  this  ball  game  feeling  we  had  an 
excellent  chance  to  win.  .  .  .  It's  just 
a  shame  to  have  so  much  overall  team 
cfTort  spoiled  by  a  few  mistakes.  .  .  . 
We  went  at  them  as  well  as  we  have 
anybody,  but  poor  play  at  times 
killed  our  chances."  Injuries  to  key 
personnel  set  back  the  Duke  cause. 
Workhorse  Mike  Curtis  was  injured 
on  the  second  play  of  the  game;  Billy 
Futrell  went  to  the  sidelines  in  the 
first  quarter,  and  John  Lucas  and 
Bob  Jamieson  joined  him  in  the  second 
quarter. 


GEORGI.-X 

TECH 

STATISTICS 

Duke 

Tech 

1st  downs 

15 

18 

yds.  rushing 

136 

211 

yds,  passing 

165 

170 

passes 

14-32 

10-18 

intercepted  by 

0 

2 

punts 

6-35.8 

4-46 

tumbles  lost 

0 

1 

yds.  penalized 

56 

50 

.Attendai 

ice 

52.266 

Mfi«.. 


duke  34 

wake  forest  7 

DURHAM,  November  9.  Six  inter- 
ceptions and  six  Duke  touchdowns 
more  than  compensated  for  the  fact 
that  Wake  Forest  nudged  across  its 
second  touchdown  of  the  season  at  the 
expense  of  the  Blues,  as  the  Devils 
demolished  the  Demon  Deacons. 

The  home  forces  gathered  in  an  easy 
six  points  early  in  the  "contest,"  when 
Rod  Stewart  blocked  a  punt,  and  an 
alert  Stan  Crisson  pounced  on  the 
loose  ball  in  the  end  zone.  The  Deacon 
quarterback,  Karl  Sweetan,  then  engi- 
neered a  59-yard  scoring  drive  and 
kicked  the  PAT  to  catapult  the  visitors 


The  Devils  increased  their  20-7  half- 
time  lead  in  the  third  period,  marching 
61  yards.  Again  it  was  Wilkinson, 
scoring  at  will,  carrying  for  six  points. 
Rich  Kraft  and  Jim  Luciano  both 
scored  in  the  final  fifteen  minutes,  as 
Duke  waltzed  to  a  27-point  "victory." 

With  Billy  Futrell  and  Mike  Curtis 
sidelined  by  injuries  sustained  in  the 
Tech  game.  Biff  Bracy,  performing 
for  the  first  time  at  full-strength,  took 
up  the  slack  and  relieved  the  "pres- 
sure" on  Wilkinson.  While  the  Deacons 
keyed  their  defenses  on  Wilkinson, 
who,  notwithstanding,  had  a  field  day, 
Bracy  easily  swept  around  the  ends 
for  65  yards  in  7  carries,  setting  up 
several  scores. 


W 


Led  by  Rod  Stewart,  Chuck  Walker,  and  Bob  Da\is,  the  Duke  hne  eliarges  in  to  block  a  Wake 
Forest  punt.  After  the  game,  one  fan  was  heard  to  ask  if  the  hapless  Deacons  were  still  in  the  ACIC 
The  following  week,  the  Deacs  broke  the  victory  fast  with  a  20-1 9  win  over  South  Carolina. 

into  a  short-li\ed  7-6  lead.  With  35 
seconds  remaining  in  the  first  quarter. 
Jay  Wilkinson  returned  a  Wake  punt 
72  yards  for  what  proved  to  be  the 
winning  touchdown.  In  the  second 
quarter,  the  Dukes  negotiated  71  yards 
in  9  plays,  as  Glacken  flipped  a  9-yard 
touchdown  pass  to  Wilkinson. 


The  best  pair  of  hands  in  the  ACC,  belong- 
ing to  Stan  Crisson,  get  set  for  another  re- 
ception. 

WAKE  FOREST  ST.\TISTICS 

Duke  Wake 

1st  downs  "  20  11 

yds.  rushing 
yds.  passing 


intercepted  by 
punts 

fumbles  lost 
yds.  penalized 


233 

115 

11-21 

7 

4-27 

3 

20 


94 
114 
0-29 


Attendance  18,000 


Iback    Rich   Kraft   picks  up  good 


it      .V 


266 


zone.  With  two  seconds  remaining  on 
tlie  clock,  Jay  Wilkinson  scored  from 
the  one,  closing  the  gap  to  31-25  at  the 
half. 

The  next  thirty  minutes  proved  to 
be  a  stand-off.  Both  coaches  adjusted 
their  defenses,  and  neither  team  could 
mo\-e  the  ball  with  any  great  success. 
The  Devils  advanced  across  midfield 
on  se\eral  occasions,  but  failed  to 
pick  up  key  first  downs.  Sai  rushed 
through  the  Duke  line  and  raced  93 
yards  for  the  touchdown  to  "ice" 
the  proceedings  for  the  Clotton-Bowl- 
boimd  Midshipmen. 


duke   25 
navy  38 


DURHAM,  November  16.  Duke's 
determined  effort  to  tip  the  Na\y 
\ictory  canoe  fell  short,  as  Heisman 
Trophy  winner  Roger  Staubach  steered 
the  nation's  second-ranked  team  to  a 
38-25  win. 

\\'ayne  Hardin's  forces  wasted  no 
time,  marching  68  yards  for  a  touch- 
down the  first  time  they  had  possession. 
.Staubach  cruised  around  end  for  the 
final  5  yards.  The  Blue  Devils  countered 
with  a  balanced  running  and  passing 
attack  in  a  64-vard  drive,  as  Halfback 


Biff  Bracy  rambled  into  paydirt. 
.Sparked  by  Staubach's  44-yard  run. 
Navy  scored  again  on  a  plunge  by 
Johnny  .Sai.  Now  it  was  the  Devils' 
turn  again,  with  Scotty  Glacken  di- 
recting his  team  downfield  and  scoring 
himself  from  5  yards  out.  Na\-y  added 
a  field-goal,  but  Glacken  threw  to 
Stan  Crisson  for  1 1  yards  and  6  points. 
With  five  minutes  to  go  in  the  first 
half,  Duke  held  a  19-17  lead.  Then  the 
blistering  Navy  attack  shifted  into  high 
gear;  the  Middies  drove  68  yards  in  5 
plays  for  the  go-ahead  touchdown.  The 
Duke  aerial  attack  backfired,  when 
Glacken's  screen  pass  was  picked  off 
and    returned    36    vards   into   the   end 


Directing  tfie  Devil  attack,  Quarterback  Scott\  Glacken  makes  like  Staubach   scampenn?  aic 
in  the  backfield  before  being  brought  doun 


'Wm.  :^. 


'A 


John  Gutekunst  brings  down  a  Middle  back. 


N.WV 

.SI 

ATISTICS 

Duke 

Navy 

■<t  downs 

10 

19 

.Is.  rushing 

177 

308 

lis.  passing 

116 
9-17 

7-14 

iitercepted  by 

7-29 

1 
4-36 

iimbleslost 

1 

2 

ds.  penalized 

2 

56 

Attendance 

41,0OU 

267 


AU-Ameiican  in  action:  after  taking  a  screen 
pass,  Wiltcinson  roclsets  downfield,  while  thi 
Tarlieels  look  on  in  admiration. 


duke  14 

north  Carolina  16 

DURHAM,  November  28.  For  the 
tliird  straight  year,  a  field-goal  made 
the  difference  in  the  Duke-Carolina 
CUasslc.  This  year,  as  fate  would  have 
it,  the  field-goal,  the  game,  the  ACC 
title,  and  a  Gater  Bowl  invitation  be- 
longed to  the  'Heels. 

Neither  team  could  manage  a   sus- 
tained  drive  in   the  first  quarter.   On 


the  strength  of  Willard's  legs.  Edge's 
underrated  arm,  and  Lacey's  over- 
rated hands,  the  Tarheels  scored  in  the 
.second  period  and  held  a  7-0  ad\'antage 
at  the  half.  Midway  in  the  third 
quarter,  their  pro-set,  control  offense 
enabled  the  visitors  to  gain  a  14-0 
lead.  Then,  to  the  delight  of  the  faith- 
ful, sensational  Scotty  Glacken  found 
a  hole  in  the  vaunted  Carolina  pass 
defense  and  flipped  to  Billy  Futrell, 
who  streaked  70  yards  for  the  TD. 
All-American   Jay    Wilkinson    sparked 


Pr( 


cted  bv  Davis,  Cromartie,  and  Bell,  Duke's  potent  o 


>ffensi\ 


unleash  a 


Dr.  Futrell  cuts  through  a  gaping  incision  in  the  Clarolina  line. 


the  next  drive,  zigging  and  zagging  42 
yards  with  a  screen  pa.ss  and  then  dart- 
ing up  the  middle  24  yards  for  the 
score.  With  time  running  out,  Caro- 
lina moved  upheld.  The  Duke  de- 
fense dug  in  and  then  Max  Chapman 
(who.^)  kicked  a  41 -yard  field-goal. 


U.N.C. 

.STATl.STICS 

Duke 

U.N.C. 

1st  downs 

16 

23 

yds.  rushing 

178 

155 

yds.  passing 

217 

260 

passes 

16-28 

16-37 

intercepted  by 

1 

2 

punts 

5-36.0 

5-31.0 

fumbles  lost 

2 

1 

yds.  penalized 

65 

87 

Attendance  47,500 

freshman  football 


V,  left  III, mht:  Ken  Chatham,  Bob  Matheson,  John  Coleman,  Jim  Coil,  Fred  Zubei,  Mike  Murphy,  Roger  Hayes.  Johnny  Bumgarner.  Second 
row:  Ass't.  Coach  Mike  McGee,  Bruce  Wiesley,  Rodger  Parker,  Dave  Cooper,  Wayne  (Juckenbeigei,  Ross  Arnold,  Dave  Rutenberg,  Joe  VVeller,  Tom 
Haas  Thud  row:  'Bucky  Fondren,  'Richard  Reamer,  Jim  Barrett,  Mike  Shasby,  Todd  Oisald,  Art  Vann,  Bill  Serravezza,  Jerry  Barringer.  Fourth 
row.  David  Butler,  John  Johnson,  Jay  Calabrese,  Robin  Hayes,  Dave  Dunaway,  Richard  Auman,  Pete  Brockett,  Head  Coach  Bob  Cox.  Fifth  row: 
Page  Wilson  Tom  Shuford,  Ron  Westfort,  Joe  Kinnan,  Rick  Reider,  Kit  James,  Mike  Rcnneker,  Assistant  Coach  F.loyd  GriHith. 


DUKE 

DUKE 
DUKE 
DUKE 
DUKE 


1963  RESULTS 

20  THE  CITADEL         15 

21  CLEMSON  14 
27  NO.  CAROLINA  28 
19         WAKE  FOREST       14 

MARYLAND         Cancelled 


269 


^^<? 


soccer 


The  Duke  soccer  team,  1963  edi- 
tion, finished  with  a  frustrating  rec- 
ord of  3  wins,  6  losses,  and  1  tie. 
A  single  goal  spelled  defeat  no  less 
than  three  times.  Co-Captains  Davey 
Jones  and  Alex  Epanchin  led  the  team 
on  the  field  and  in  the  post-season 
honors  derby.  Halfback  Jones  was  voted 
"most  valuable  player"  by  his  teain- 
mates,  while  Forward  Epanchin  was 
named  to  the  4th  Team  All  America. 

The  Devils  opened  the  campaign 
at  home  against  an  overrated  Wash- 
ington Uni\ersity  squad  and  out- 
kicked  the  visitors,  5-3.  The  following 
three  games  were  also  against  non- 
league  competition,  but  the  Blymen 
ran  into  some  hard-nosed  opposition. 
Davidson  managed  a  tense  3-2  win, 
and  then  Trenton  State  Teachers 
College  and  West  Chester  both  de- 
feated the  touring  Duke  team,  3-2 
and  2-0. 

North  Clarolina  State  was  the  op- 
ponent in  the  league  opener;  the  Wolf- 
pack  fell  to  the  hungry  Dukes,  3-0. 
A  2-1  victory  over  Roanoke  preceded  a 


Taking  a  pass  from  Captain  Boericke,  Davey  Jones  sends  the  ball 


Kneeling,  lejl  to  right:  Larry  Siegel.  Alex  Epanchin,  Steve  Power,  Colt  Hough,  Pat  Coiighlin,  Mike  Erisman,  Do 
Bill  Conkey.  Standing:  Asst.  Coach  Roy  Skinner,  Bill  Roth,  Steve  Selden,  Bo  Hitchcock,  Hank  Hartman,  ^ 
Bob  Burgstahler,  John  Morton,  Dave  Jones.  Dan  Stattenfield,  Bill  Young.  Coach  Jim  BIv. 


Hinds,  Dick  Helstein.  Barry  Stevens, 
11  Boericke,  Bob  Holt,  Doug  HoUma, 


tough  3-2  setback  in  the  mud,  at  the 
feet  of  Virginia.  Powerful  Maryland, 
never  defeated  by  an  ACC  opponent, 
handiK-  disposed  of  the  Devils,  4-0. 
Following  a  4-1  loss  to  Lynchburg, 
Duke  went  to  C  hapel  Hill  for  the  game 
with  UNC.  The  fired-up  Blues  scored 
first  and  played  well,  but  Carolina 
forced  the  Devils  to  settle  for  a  1-1  tie. 
Other  fine  performers  were  Full- 
liack  Larry  Siegel  and  Goalie  Mike 
Erisman,  anchoring  a  defense  that  was 
much  tougher  than  the  balance-sheet 
might  indicate.  Halfback  John  Mor- 
ton, Captain-elect,  played  a  hard, 
hustling  game  all  year  long.  C'olt 
Hough  and  Jim  Boericke  provided 
additional  scoring  punch  as  memi:)<Ts 
of  the  front  line. 


DUKE  5 

DUKE  2 

DUKE  2 

DUKE  0 

DUKE  2 

DUKE  3 

DUKE  0 

DUKE  2 

DUKE  1 

DUKE  1 


963  RESULTS 

Wash.  U.ofSt.  Louis 

3 

Davidson 

3 

Trenton  State 

3 

West  Chester  State 

2 

Roanoke  College 

1 

N.  C.  State 

0 

Maryland 

4 

Virginia 

3 

Lynchburg  College 

4 

North  Carolina 

1 

Coach  Ji: 
bench. 


Bly   directs   the 


from   the  Goalie     Mike     Erisman     halts     a     Maryland 

penetration.    The   Terps,    however,   won   this 
one,  4-0. 


Alex  Epanchin  and 


near  midfield. 


1963  RESULTS 

DUKE    28 

N.  C.  State 

48 

DUKE    27 

Wake  Forest 

28 

DUKE    25 

Maryland 

30 

DUKE    27 

Clemson 

28 

DUKE    38 

UNC 

21 

State  Meet 

DUKE 

2nd 

ACC  Meet 

DUKE 

2nd 

John  \V( 


the  speed. 


Kneeling,  left  to  righl:  Randy  Repass,  George  Flowers,  John  Wcisigcr,  Bob  VVaite.   Standing:  Nick  Gray,  Art  Jacobson,  Bob  Wiggins,  Coach  Al  Buchli 
Jim  Robinson,  Steve  Iceland. 


^K^^v'^^f'^^H 

mM-mVWkMi 

>^^^==^^1 

It  'cf^'' ' 

DUKE        ^ 

^^^^3 

mM    tSMi 

TmJfMMmjI^M 

cross-country 


The  harriers  finislicd  the  season  a 
close  second  to  North  CaroHna  in  the 
ACC  Meet.  After  suffering  only  one 
defeat  in  regular  dual-meet  competi- 
tion (also  to  North  Carolina),  the 
Iron  Dukes  saw  their  hopes  for  the 
Conference  championship  go  up  in 
smoke  for  the  fourth  straight  year. 

The  season  opened  with  a  triangular 
meet,  as  the  Devils  beat  N.  C.  State 
and  lost,  by  the  slimmest  of  margins, 
to  Wake  Forest,  27-28.  Bob  VVaite 
finished  first,-  turning  in  a  22:23  per- 
formance. Sophomore  Randy  Repass 
placed  4th,  and  George  Flowers  and 
Nick  Gray  took  8th  and  9th  respec- 
tively. After  a  triangular  meet  with 
South  Carolina  and  Virginia  was  can- 


celled, the  Dukes  moved  on  to  con- 
quer Maryland  for  the  second  straight 
>ear  by  the  same  score — 25-30.  The 
Terps'  Kreuger  took  first,  but  John 
VVeisiger  ran  2nd,  Repass  3rd,  Flowers 
5th,  and  Waite  6th.  The  Dukes  then 
eked  past  Clemson,  27-28.  George 
Flowers  romped  home  first,  with  Wei- 
siger  following  in  3rd,  Repass  in  6th, 
and  Waite  in  7th  place.  In  the  final 
dual  meet  of  the  season,  the  Ironmen 
lost  to  Carolina.  Two  Tarheel  thin- 
clads  tied  for  first,  with  Bob  Waite  and 
John  Weisiger  right  behind  in  2nd 
and  3rd  places.  George  Flowers,  a 
strong  contender,  was  forced  to  drop 
out  of  the  race  after  300  yards  owing 
to  sudden  illness.  Repass  placed  7th, 
Gray  8th,  and  Dave  Johnson  finished 
13th.  Four  days  later,  after  having 
lost    21-36,     Duke    placed     a    distant 


second  to  the  'Heels,  33-65,  in  the 
State  Meet.  Weisiger  placed  6th,  Re- 
pass 10th,  Gray  11th,  Johnson  15th, 
and  Flowers  23rd. 

It  was  a  stolid,  determined  Duke 
team,  bent  upon  an  upset,  that  en- 
tered the  ACC  Meet.  Before  the  race. 
Coach  Al  Buehler  remarked:  "The 
story  of  our  team  this  year  is  that  we 
have  never  had  five  men  doing  what 
they  are  capable  of  doing,  and  I  don't 
mean  superhuman  effort."  Super- 
human effort  was  what  was  needed. 
The  outcome  was  in  doubt  until  the 
final  half-mile.  Fighting  for  the  lead, 
Weisiger  injured  his  leg  at  this  point, 
leaving  UNC's  Maillet  unchallenged 
for  top  honors.  The  Dukes  still  ran 
well,  though,  with  Bob  Waite  in  the 
8th  spot.  Flowers  12th,  Nick  Gray 
14th,  Repass  16th,  and  Johnson  18th. 
Carolina  won,  52-68.  Coach  Buehler 
has  commended  Billy  Rose  and  Bill 
Weldon,  who  placed  1-2  in  the  race 
against  the  Clemson  freshmen.  Beuh- 
ler  added:  "They  will  be  a  great  asset 
to  the  varsity  ne.xt  year." 


Freshman  Cross-Couniry:  Bruce  Rose,  Billy  Weldon,  Don  Couiscn,  John  Hoy,  Harry  Bpyte,  Dick 
Burts,  Greg  Springer,  Buck  Raper. 


273 


winter  sports 


basketball 


With  no  intention  of  downgrading 
swimming,  wrestling,  and  fencing,  the 
term  "winter  sport"  has,  of  late,  come 
to  mean  "basketball."  Nothing,  it  is 
said,  succeeds  like  success.  It  might  be 
added  that  nothing  is  more  difficult 
than  to  be  successful — consistently. 
And  yet,  in  the  past  two  years.  Duke's 
basketball  team  has  finished  third, 
and  now  second  in  the  nation.  The 
obvious  question  is  "Why?"  To  find 
the  answer,  you  need  only  consider 
one  man,  we  should  say  gentleman, 
and  his  name  is  Victor  Albert  Bubas. 
More  about  his  feats  later.  Now  to 
the  story  of  the  team  that  came  within 
twenty  minutes  or  so  of  being  the 
NCAA  Champion. 


Back  before  the  season  began,  the 
usual  predictions  and  forecasts  were 
made.  In  November,  as  is  his  way, 
Coach  Bubas  laid  it  on  the  line.  He 
called  December  and  its  near-impos- 
sible schedule  "the  most  challenging 
month"  in  Duke  basketball  history, 
not  without  some  basis.  There  was  the 
problem  of  replacing  Art  Heyman, 
1963  Player  of  the  Year  and  AU- 
Everything.  Actually,  there  wasn't  any 
problem  here  at  all.  You  just  don't  re- 
place Heyman.  You  do  try  to  get 
along  without  him.  Your  job  is  made 
easier,  howcx'er,  with  the  likes  of  Jeff 
MuUins,  Jay  Buckley,  Buzzy  Harrison, 
and  a  host  of  others.  Pressed  for  honest 
self-appraisal.  Coach  Bubas  gave  out 
with: 

"We'll  have  a  good  club.  We'll 
have    good    speed    and    good    depth. 


1 

ih^      iff"  jH^^^ 


Coach  Vic  Bubas,  the  man  largely  responsi- 
ble for  Duke's  phenomenal  success  on  the 
hardwood,  calls  a  time-out  to  de\ise  strategy. 


THE  GAME:  Victory,  for  which  there  is  no  substitut 
hands.  Jeff  MuUins  was  every  inch  an  All-.\merican  : 


,as  so  close  you  could  , 
losing  effort. 


but  the  NCA,\  Championship  slipped  through 


Kneeling,  left  to  right:  Ray  Cox.  Denny  Ferguson,  Coach  Vic  Bubas,  Captain  Jeff  Mullins.  Asst.  Coach  Bucky  Waters,  Ron  Herbster,  Steve  Vacendak. 
Standing:  Manager  Dave  Long,  Buzzy  Harrison,  Terry  Murray,  Brent  Kitching,  Hack  Tison,  Jay  Buckley,  Jack  Marin,  Ted  Mann,  Jr.,  Phil  Allen, 
Frank  Harscher. 

1963-1964   RESULTS 


DUKE 

92 

Penn  State 

62  (Mullins  25) 

8,200 

DUKE 

82     Davidson 

75  (Mullins  29) 

8,800 

DUKE 

76 

*Ohio  State 

75  (Mullins  32) 

4,800 

DUKE 

71      Wake  Forest 

72  (Buckley  26) 

8,300 

DUKE 

86 

*V\'est  X'irginia 

81  (Mullins  28) 

5,700 

DUKE 

84     Maryland 

63  (Mulhns  27) 

7,500 

DUKE 

92 

Vanderbilt  (OT)  97  (Buckley  23) 

7,500 

DUKE 

98     Wake  Forest 

83  (Mullins  26) 

7,500 

DUKE 

75 

Clemson 

52  (Buckley  21) 

8,800 

DUKE 

104     North  Carolina 

69  (Harrison  28) 

5,000 

DUKE 

77 

South  Carolina 

70  (Mullins  26) 

4,000 

DUKE 

75  tN.  C.  State 

44  (Buckley  21) 

12,300 

DUKE 

84 

Virginia 

73  (Mullins  30) 

8,000 

DUKE 

65  {North  Carolina 

49  (Buckley  20) 

12,400 

DUKE 

67 

Michigan 

83  (Mullins  22) 

7,251 

DUKE 

80  iwake  Forest 

59  (Mullins  24) 

12,400 

DUKE 

84  fAuburn 

67  (Mullins  23) 

6,700 

DUKE 

871[Villanova 

73  (Mullins  43) 

12,400 

DUKE 

79 

jKentucky 

81  (Tison  27) 

6,700 

DUKE 

101  ^Connecticut 

54  (Mullins  30) 

12,400 

DUKE 

91 

N.  C.  State 

70  (Mullins  23) 

8,800 

DUKE 

91   §Michigan 

80  (Buckley  25) 

10,731 

DUKE 

81 

Clemson 

75  (Tison  23) 

5,000 

DUKE 

83  §UC.LA 

98  (Mullins  22) 

10,731 

DUKE 

84 

North  Carolina 

64  (Mullins  25) 

8,800 

DUKE 

67 

Tennessee  (2  OT)65  (Mullins  33) 

9,147 

DUKE 

80 

South  Carolina 

67  (Mullins  25) 

8,200 

*VVest  Virginia  Centennial  Champs 

DUKE 

121 

Navy 

63  (Mullins  25) 

8,800 

fSugar  Bowl  Tournament  B 

unner-Up 

DUKE 

66 

N.  C.  State 

48  (Tison  19) 

9,100 

{ACC  Tournament  Champ 

DUKE 

104 

Maryland 

72  (Mullins  25) 

11,600 

'[NCAA  Eastern  Regionals  Champs 

DUKE 

80 

Virginia 

59  (Mullins  25) 

3,500 

§NCAA  Championships  Second  Place 

277 


"At  the  forwards  .  .  .  i 
tucky  .  .  .  Number  44  . 
lins.  ..." 


ngton,  Ken- 
Captain  Jefi'  Mul- 


Our  scoring  will  be  better  balanced. 
We  may  not  be  as  explosive  as  last 
year  and  perhaps  not  as  productive — 
but  we  should  do  all  right."  (Under- 
statement of  the  year — ed.)  "Our  No.  1 
objective,  of  course,  will  be  to  win 
the  ACC  Championship.  Our  style 
will  be  the  same  as  last  season.  We'll 
run  when  we  can — and  we  are  ex- 
perimenting with  a  few  new  things 
to  see  how  they  work  out.  We'll  prob- 
ably use  the  man-to-man  defense  more 
this  year,  although  we  still  believe  in 
the  multiple  offense  and  defense.  In 
this  connection,  our  defense  could 
be  stronger  than  any  year  I've  been 
at  Duke."  The  team  was,  then,  called 
upon  to  find  itself,  while  taking  on 
some  rough  customers,  and  to  make 
as  few  mistakes  as  possible  in  the  pro- 
cess, which  is  asking  for  a  lot.  But  this, 
as  many  were  to  learn,  was  no  ordi- 
nary team. 

When  the  wraps  were  finally  taken 
off  and  the  latest  model  of  the  Duke 
basketball  machine  put  on  display 
for  the  first  time,  the  results  were 
generally  promising.  Here  was  Penn 
State,  a  team  picked  to  make  some 
noise    in    Eastern    basketball    circles. 


Here  was  Jeff  MuUins — if  he  has  a 
weakness,  Villanova's  Jack  Kraft  would 
appreciate  hearing  about  it.  And  here, 
finally,  was  the  end  of  the  ball  game, 
with  Penn  State  on  the  short  end  of 
the  stick,  92-62.  MuUins  canned  25 
— not  bad  for  a  start. 

Although  it  was  only  the  second 
game  of  the  season,  you  would  have 
thought,  by  the  rousing  send-off,  that 
the  NCAA  Championship  was  at  stake 
right  then  and  there.  The  Devils  were 
on  the  road  for  the  first  time,  on  a 
junket  to  Morgantown,  West  Virginia, 
to  meet  perennial  basketball  powers 
West  Virginia  and  Ohio  State.  The 
team  came  away  with  top  honors  in 
the  West  Virginia  Centennial  Tourna- 
ment, beating  Ohio  State  by  1  and 
West  Virginia  by  5.  MuUins'  two-game 
point-total  was  60,  which  is  okay  in 
anybody's  book.  The  point  was  made 
in  Morgantown  that  you  must  have 
rebounding  strength,  especially  against 
fellows  like  Gary  Bradds,  Tom  Lowry, 
et.  al.  Still  on  the  road,  the  Devils 
tasted  defeat  for  the  first  time.  A  little 
Vanderbilt  guard,  name  of  John  Ed 
Miller  looked  ten  feet  high,  as  he 
pumped  in  30  points  from  all  over  the 


1963-64  FINAL  BASKETBALL  STATISTICS 
Record:     26-5     (ACC:     16-1) 
G         FGM       EGA        PCT.        FTM        FTA       PCT. 


REBS.      AVG.        PTS.     AVG. 


MuUins,  Jeff,  f 

31 

300 

613 

49.0 

150 

183 

82.0 

276 

8.9 

750 

24.2 

Buckley,  Jay,  c 

31 

160 

271 

59.0 

109 

166 

65.8 

278 

9.0 

429 

13.8 

Tison,  Hack,  f 

30 

130 

260 

50.0 

93 

136 

68.4 

229 

7.6 

353 

11.8 

Harrison,  Buzzy,  g 

31 

112 

247 

45.4 

44 

61 

72,2 

79 

2.5 

268 

8.7 

Marin,  Jack,  f 

31 

97 

219 

44.3 

50 

65 

76.9 

146 

4.7 

244 

7.9 

Vacendak,  Steve,  g 

30 

61 

167 

36.5 

42 

58 

72.5 

77 

2.6 

164 

5.5 

Ferguson,  Denny,  g 

31 

77 

181 

42.5 

8 

15 

53.4 

50 

1.6 

162 

5.2 

Kitching,  Brent,  f 

27 

42 

97 

43.3 

19 

27 

70.5 

42 

1.6 

103 

3.8 

Herbster,  Ron,  g 

30 

28 

56 

50.0 

20 

37 

54.1 

27 

0.9 

76 

2.5 

Harscher,  Frank,  g 

15 

8 

21 

35.0 

y 

8 

81.5 

5 

0.3 

23 

1.5 

Mann,  Ted,  f 

17 

5 

19 

26.3 

8 

14 

57.1 

19 

1.1 

18 

1.1 

Cox,  Ray,  g 

9 

2 

4 

50 . 0 

1 

1 

100.0 

7 

0.8 

5 

0.6 

Allen,  Phil,  f 

5 

6 

7 

85.7 

(1 

II.  . 

4 

0.8 

12 

2.4 

Murray,  Terry,  f 

1 

0 

1.  . 

0 

0,  . 

2 

2.0 

(1 

0 . 0 

Team  Rebounds 

185 

6.0 

DUKE  Totals 

31 

1028 

2163 

47.5 

551 

771 

71.6 

1426 

46.0 

2607 

84.2 

OPP.  Totals 

31 

872 

2009 

43.4 

399 

612 

65.1 

1279 

41.3 

2143 

69.3 

Big    man     under    the     basket — Hack     Tis 
scores  from  close  in. 


court.  The  Dukes  were  embarrassed,  in 
ox'ertime,  97-92.  Jay  Buckley  was  high 
scorer  for  our  side  with  23. 

Opening  the  defense  of  their  ACC 
title,  the  Devils  methodically  disposed 
of  Clemson,  75-52.  Jay  Buckley  again 
took  scoring  honors  for  Duke,  flipping 
in  21.  It  was  a  little  different  in  Colum- 
bia, South  Carolina;  the  Gamecocks 
decided  that  weren't  up  for  rolling 
over  and  playing  dead,  even  if  you 
did  have  DUKE  written  across  the 
front  of  your  uniform.  The  Collins 
boys  made  it  close,  too  close,  at  times, 
but  Duke  prevailed,  77-70.  MuUins 
was  back  on  the  beam,  this  time  with 
26  points.  A  third  Conference  foe, 
Virginia,  found  little  truth  in  the 
famous  line  "Yes,  Virginia,  there  is 
a  Santa  Claus."  Saint  Nick  missed 
C:harlottesville  this  year,  and  it  was  a 
long  night  for  the  Cavaliers,  as  the 
iiome-standing  Dukes  pinned  them 
with  an   84-73  loss. 

It  is  quite  one  thing  to  talk  like  a 
world-beater,  quite  another  to  act 
like    one.    Michigan's    Cazzie    Russell 


and  Fill  Runtin  made  believers  of  the 
Duke  raithful.  The  Wolverines  played 
as  if  the\-  invented  rebounding,  killing 
the  Devils  off'  the  boards,  and,  face  it, 
it  just  wasn't  our  night.  You  can't 
keep  a  good  team  down,  though,  as 
Messrs.  Russell  and  Buntin  were  to 
find  out  in   Kansas  City. 

From  Ann  Arbor  to  New  Orleans 
and  the  Sugar  Bowl  Tournament.  The 
first  night  was  easy,  as  Auburn  out- 
shuffled  itself,  84-67.  Jeff"  MuUins 
followed  up  his  22  points  against  Michi- 
gan with  23  against  the  Plainsmen.  If 
you  look  at  anything  but  the  score,  the 
next  night  in  Mardigrasville  was  easy 
too.  The  Devils  outshot,  outrebounded, 
and  outhustled  the  Wildcats  from 
Kentucky,  then  the  top-ranked  team 
in  the  nation.  But  somehow,  and  we 
are  still  trying  to  figure  this  one  out, 
Duke  lost,  81-79.  Hack  Tison,  who 
had  missed  the  Michigan  debacle  be- 
cause of  illness,  was  very  much  in  the 
lineup  against  Baron  Rupp's  boys. 
Coming  into  his  own.  Hack  tossed 
in  27. 

Before  the  mid-season  break  for 
exams,  the  Dukes  fattened  up  their 
record  at  the  expense  of  Conference 
opposition,  such  as  it  was.  Ailing  Ever- 
ett Case,  the  man  responsible  for  big- 
time  basketball  in  Tarheelia,  brought 
his  deceptively  sick-looking  Wolfpack 
to  Duke.  Of  late,  State  has  not  had 
anything  to  compare  with  its  famous 
teams  of  the  mid-fifties,  but  never, 
on  any  account,  is  the  "Grey  Fox"  to 
be  taken  lightly,  especially  when  he 
meets  his  former  pupil,  \'ic  Bubas. 
Things  were  a  little  tense  in  the  first 
half.  State  played  its  game — slow- 
down, wait-for-the-good-shot.  It  al- 
most worked,  as  the  ball  was  worked 
in  to  Larry  Lakins  for  easy  lay-ups. 
But  in  the  second  half,  class  began  to 
tell;  with  Mullins  pacing  the  attack, 
Duke  exploded  and  blew  the  Wolf- 
pack  right  off  the  court.  Then  there 
was  a  dangerous  excursion  to  "Death 
Valley,"  South  Carolina.  It  was  close, 
but  Duke  was  not  inclined  to  be  upset. 
In  another  top  performance.  Hack 
Tison  hit  for  23.  And  that  was  all  she 
wrote,  81-75.  Then  it  was  Carolina's 
turn.  Carolina  pundits  had  been  boom- 
ing the  Billy  Cunningham  bandwagon. 
They  pulled  out  all  the  stops — "Kanga- 


burns  his  man  for 


roo  Kid,"  "best  ever  at  UNC,"  "All- 
America,"  etc.  Coach  Dean  Smith 
pulled  Cunningham  into  the  back- 
court  to  control  the  ball,  set  up  a  pat- 
terned offense,  and  draw  Buckley  and 
Tison  out  from  under  the  basket.  Well, 
sir,  Tison  came  out  and  covered 
Cunningham  like  a  blanket.  Billy 
got  only  14  points  and  looked  like  he 
forgot  how  to  jump.  Tison  got  23, 
Jeff  was  there  with  25,  and  Carolina 
went  down,  84-64. 

Duke  fans  were  remembering  what 
happened  to  West  Virginia  (annihila- 
tion), when  Duke  met  the  Mountain- 
eers after  a  two-week  break  for  exams 
in  1963.  In  1964,  the  Devils  met  Ten- 
nessee and  barely  escaped  with  their 
lives.  Scouting  reports  indicated  that 
we  would  be  happy  to  win.  Happy 
and  lucky.  On  a  neutral  court  in 
Greensboro,  the  Volunteers  were  plenty 
tough.  They  grabbed  the  lead  late  in 
the  second  half,  on  the  strength  of 
some  fantastic  shooting  by  Danny 
Schultz.  With  about  a  minute  to  go 
and  a  5-point  deficit,  it  looked  like 
curtains.  But  with  the  aid  of  a  succes- 
sion of  minor  miracles,  Duke  tied  it 
and  won  in  double  overtime.  The  key 
play  came  with  seconds  left,  when 
Denny  Ferguson  dove  for  the  ball;  in 
one  motion,  he  took  it  away  from 
Schultz  and  flipped  it  to  Buzzy  Har- 


279 


rison,  who  layed  it  in.  That  seemed  to 
talic  some  of  the  starch  out  of  the  Vols. 

Dul<.e  really  began  to  roll.  Sout 
Carolina  paid  a  visit  to  Durham  and 
was  manhandled.  80-67.  Navy  came  to 
town  and  was  slaughtered.  It  may 
have  had  something  to  do  with  a  1 
in  football.  It  was  shameful,  nonethe- 
less, with  a  new  school  scoring  record 
to  boot— 121-63.  Shell-shocked,  the 
Middies  departed.  Over  in  Raleigh, 
it  was,  as  always,  touch-and-go  with 
State.  But  Tison  contributed  19  to 
spell  defeat  for  the  'Pack.  Against 
Maryland,  it  was  strictly  no  contest, 
104-72.  With  25  against  the  Terps, 
MuUins  added  another  25  at  the  ex- 
pense of  Virginia  in  Charlottesville, 
Duke  80,  Virginia  59. 

Interest  and  speculation  were  at  a 
peak,  and  emotions  a  little  raw,  when 
"the  game"  finally  arrived.  It  was 
billed  as  a  David  and  Goliath  affair, 
little  Davidson  against  mighty  Duke. 
Which  is  so  much  nonsense,  since  it 
only  takes  five  men  to  play  the  game. 


Hack  Tison  (in  ttie  foreground)  loolcs  on  as  Jay  Buckley  lofts  a  sweeping  hook. 


MuUins,  with  29  points,  prevailed 
over  Fred  Hetzel  in  the  duel  of  All- 
America  nominees.  But  it  takes  more 
than  one  man,  and  Duke  proved  it 
had  the  horses.  Davidson  didn't  and 
lost,  82-75.  It  was  here  that  Jay  Buck- 
ley, fired  up  over  being  called  a  "weak 
link"  in  the  lineup,  proved  that  he 
was  anything  but.  The  Bird  was  un- 
stoppable the  rest  of  the  way,  averaging 
20  points  per  game  and  almost  an 
equal  number  of  rebounds.  What 
happened   after  the  game   is   best  for- 


gotten. Steamed  up  over  the  loss, 
Lefty  Driesell  (a  Duke  alumnus,  no 
less)  said  his  conquerors  were  "yellow" 
if  they  did  not  play  Davidson  at  home 
ne-xt  year.  Gentleman  that  he  is. 
Coach  Driesell  publicly  apologized  for 
his  loose  words.  The  Davidson  game 
must  hax-e  taken  some  of  the  sharp 
edge  oil  the  tram.  Against  Wake  at 
Winstoii-S.ilini.  they  managed  to  beat 
themsehcs,  72-~l. 

Now  it  was  the  home  stretch.   First 
it  was  Maryland's  turn  to  be  demol- 


280 


ished,  S4-6.1,  and  then  Wake  was 
con\incin,e;ly  l)eatcn,  08-83.  Mullins 
collected  53  points  in  the  two  games. 
Luckily,  Euzzy  Harrison  does  not  suf- 
fer from  claustrophobia.  In  the  close 
confines  of  Woollen  Gym,  he  dis- 
played a  beautiful  shooting  eye  and 
touch.  When  the  Tarheels  jammed 
the  middle,  Buzzy  blazed  away  from 
the  outside.  He  continued  to  blaze 
and  wound  up  with  28  points.  At  the 
end,  it  was  104-(.'),  the  highest  score 
ever  run  up  against   L'NC  at  home. 

For  all  their  finesse  and  polisii, 
these  would  not  amount  to  a  hill  of 
beans,  if  the  Devils  lost  during  the 
ACC  Tournament.  State  made  it 
close,  but  succumbed  75-44,  in  the 
first  round.  Carolina  was  even  at  the 


The  littlt 
Ferguson 


outside  shot,   Dennv 


^- 


l)orn:  coming  into  his  own  as  a  ballplaye 
Billy  Cunningham  to  14  points,  while  la 
tap  against  Carolina's  "Kangaroo." 


half,  20-20,  but  finally  gave  in,  65-49. 
.\s  for  Wake,  Ol'  Bones  just  doesn't 
know  when  he's  licked.  The  Deacons 
ran  with  us;  they  are  still  running. 
Duke  won,  80-59,  repeating  as  AC;C: 
Champions  and  claiming  the  right  to 
enter  NCAA  competition. 

In  the  Eastern  Regionals,  held  in 
Raleigh,  it  was  generally  conceded 
that  the  winner  of  the  first  game  (Duke- 
\illanova)  would  be  favored  over  the 
winner  of  the  nightcap  (Connecticut- 
Princeton).  The  problem,  then,  was 
beating  the  7th-ranked  Wildcats.  Wally 
Jones,  Jim  Washington,  and  Coach 
Jack  Kraft  had  their  doubts.  Until 
they  met  the  man  from  Le.xington. 
Duke  followers  say  it  was  the  greatest 
exhibition  since  Dick  Groat  set  the 
varsity  scoring  record  of  48  points; 
some  even  say  it  was  the  greatest  one- 
man  performance  ever  by  a  player  wear- 
ing the  Blue  and  White.  You  had 
to  see  it  to  believe  it.  Mullins  dropped 
in  28  in  the  first  half,  43  for  the  night. 


Buzzy  Harrison  pumps  from  the  circle. 


281 


Slick  Buzzy  11, 
in  Kansas  City 


Try  as  he  might,  he  simply  could  not 
miss.  As  the  first-half  buzzer  sounded, 
JefT  let  one  fly  from  the  backcourt. 
Swish.  It  was  just  one  of  those  nights, 
87-73,  favor  of  Duke.  The  Huskies 
from  Connecticut  surprised  Princeton 
and  then  were  surprised  themselves. 
Coach  Fred  Shabel,  who  made  a  lot 
of  friends  in  this  area,  built  a  winner 
at  Storrs  in  one  year's  time.  But  as 
he  himself  admitted,  there  are  different 
brands  of  basketball;  and  you  don't 
challenge  the  Duke  brand.  It  was 
sometliing  ridiculous  at  the  end,  like 
101-34,  if  you  can  count  that  high.  The 
hit  tune  in  the  Duke  dressing  room  was 
"CJoin'  to  Kansas  Cit\'." 

We  went.  Along  with  past  nemesis 
Michigan,  UCLA,  and  Kansas  State. 
The  coaches  and  scribes  were  divided 
over  a  favorite,  although  a  majority 
appeared  to  favor  the  Devils.  Friday 
night  you  could  see  why.  Buckley  was 
great.  Not  good,  great.  As  the  game 
jjrogresseci,    Buckley    invented    shots — 


Coming  through  in  the  clutch:  as  the  pressure 
mounted,  Buckley  seemed  to  get  better  and 
better.  Here,  Bird  arches  his  famous  hook 
over   Michigan's   brawny   Bill   Buntin. 


and  made  them.  He  hooked  left,  hooked 
right,  faked  this  way  and  that,  showed 
moves  no  one  knew  he  had  or  even 
existed.  The  Dukes  were  "up" — no 
mistake.  Bird's  25  points  put  us  in  the 
finals  against  UCLA,  an  unknown 
quantity. 

There  can  be  no  mistake  that  LICLA 
won — or  deser\ed  to  win.  It's  all 
down  in  black  and  white,  in  the  game 
statistics,  and  in  the  memory  of  those 
who  watched.  But  \ou  can't  hel|) 
thinking  that  on  another  night,  it 
might  have  been  different.  The  Bruins 
pressed,  and  that  upset  our  poise,  as 
no  one  expected  it  would.  They  shot 
well,  but  you  might  concede  that.  But 
—  they  outrebounded  the  taller  Devils, 
and  outhustled  them,  and  that  is  our 
game.  Through  most  of  the  first  half, 
the  issue  was  in  doubt,  With  Duke 
up  by  3,  UCLA  was  overwhelming  in 
a  two-minute  point-burst.  The  hand- 
writing was  on  the  wall.  Final  score 
98-83. 


282 


freshman  basketball 


1063 

-1964 

RESULTS 

^^^^H 

^■li 

w 

DUKE 

82 

East  Carolina 

74 

DUKE 

88 

N.  C.  State 

74 

HH 

wmH 

DUKE 

72 

Davidson 

63 

DUKE 

82 

North  Clarolina 

>)() 

BHpl 

Wk 

'f^ 

DUKE 

ini 

Charlotte  Coll. 

56 

DUKE 

107 

Davidson 

87 

m^Eii 

t^ 

DUKE 

92 

Wake  Forest 

72 

DUKE 

75 

Wake  Forest 

74 

l^y^ 

^J?^ 

m^ 

DUKE 
DUKE 

74 
78 

N.  C.  State 
North  Carolina 

60 
81 

DUKE 
DUKE 

89 

77 

Edwards  Mlty. 
Wake  Forest 

74 
73 

^KiiEWs 

pf 

P 

DUKE 

84 
83 

N.  C.  State 
Virginia  Tech 

74 
86 

DUKE 

76 

North  Carolina 

89 

A  scene  from  the 
Una's  Bob  Lewis 
in  which  the  Ta 

■  1 

f 

DUKE 

heralded  duel  between  Caro- 
and  Duke's  own  Bob  Verga, 
rbabies  barely  edged  by  the 

Front  row,  left  to  right:  Manager  Bill  Heritage,  Student  Assistant  Bill  Ulrich.  Second  row:  Hyman  Rubin,  Dick  Alvarez,  Dan  Moore.  Third  row:  ]ay 
Lord,  Bill  Stewart,  Stuart  McKaig,  Bob  Verga,  Doug  McCollum.  Fourth  row:  Coach  Chuck  Daly,  John  Schlogl,  Kim  Bitterman,  Tom  Allen,  Bob 
Riedy,  Tom  Coleman,  Jerry  Wilkinson,  Jim  Conace,  Roy  Jones,  Student  .Assistant  Scott  Williamson. 


swimming 


The  swimmers  finished  the  season 
with  a  creditable  5-4  record.  Led  by 
Captain  Dave  Goodner,  juniors  Jim 
Caraway  and  Cal  King,  and  sopho- 
more Beau  Hitchcock,  the  De\  ils 
placed    fourth    in    the    Atlantic    Coast 


Conference  Meet  at  Chapel  Hill, 
behind  North  Carolina,  Maryland, 
and  North  Carolina  State. 

Defeats  during  the  regular  season 
were  at  the  hands  of  powerful  Navy, 
North  C^arolina,  Maryland,  and  State 


?,  lejl  to  right:  R.  Houyou.x,  R.  Moore,  Y.  Hanja,  D.  Goodner,  J.  Caraway,  C.  King,  S.  Porter.  Row  2:  G.  Siebold,  D.  Randall,  .\.  Imenslu-in, 
W.  Zipse,  J.  Steubner,  R.  Osmun,  P.  Halford.J.  Dunn,  W.  McKee,  B.  Hitchcock,  J.  Keller.  Row  3:  R.  McDuff,  S.  Castles,  J.  Burwell,  R.  Seamans, 
E.  Duffy,  J.  Younger,  K.  Wilkes,  R.  Whitley,  Coach  Persons,  E.  Gustafson. 


284 


clubs.  Victories  were  recorded  over 
Davidson,  Wake  Forest,  Clemson, 
Georgia  Tech,  and  Virginia. 

Caraway   and   Hitchcock  turned   in 
consistently   outstanding  performances 


in  the  individual  events.  Both  were 
strong  entrants  in  the  freestyle  sprints, 
and  Caraway  also  did  well  as  a  back- 
stroker.  Captain  Goodner's  versatility 
was  an   added   asset. 


The  di\ing  board  .  .  . 


.  .  .  where  competition  is  keen  and  form  counts 
for  eveiything; 


wrestling 


Although  the  grapplers  carded 
another  losing  season,  they  showed 
marked  improvement  over  last  year, 
and  look  forward  to  next  winter  with 
justifiable  optimism.  The  entire  squad 
will  return,  and  this  year's  undefeated 
freshman  team  should  provide  addi- 
tional support.  Duke  finished  the  sea- 
son 2-7,  with  wins  over  North  Carolina 
State    and    Davidson.    Standout    per- 


formers were:  Captain  Dick  Lam, 
John  Holder,  and  Luke  Sharpe,  who 
suffered  only  one  loss  and  then  re- 
bounded to  win  the  ACC  heavyweight 
title.  Jon  Clarke,  Sam  Walker,  and 
Bill  Hough  also  turned  in  notable 
performances.  The  Devils  compiled  28 
points  in  the  Conference  tournament, 
the  greatest  point-total  in  recent  years. 


Dick  Lam  uses  his  177  lbs.  to  good  advantage  in  downing  liis  opponent. 

286 


Get  yourself  out  of  this  one ! 


fencing 


In  its  thii'cl  season,  the  fcncint; 
team  eoni|)ilecl  a  5-2  record.  As  yet. 
the  team  does  not  have  varsity  status; 
the  majority  of  fencers  are  freshmen, 
and  the  coaches  are  unsalaried,  al- 
though the  Duke  University  Athletic 
Association  docs  finance  the  equip- 
ment. Some  of  the  fencers  also  double 
as  coaches.  In  winning  the  last  match- 
against  North  Carolina  —  the  team 
ti.eldcd  thirteen  men,  all  but  two  oi' 
whom  will  be  back  next  year. 

.-1  gK.wing  sport 
\()lunlcer  Head  Coach  Da\id  Eva  is 
is  assisted  by  Dr.  \\'alker  of  the  French 
Department,  who  acts  as  freshman 
coach  and  epee  coach,  and  by  Steed 
Rollins,  who  serves  as  foil  coacli. 
Fencing  was  offered  by  the  Physical 
Education  Department  for  the  first 
time  this  year.  C:oach  E\ans  looks  to 
the  future,  when  there  will  be  a  full- 
fledged  varsity,  along  with  an  intra- 
mural program.  This  will  include  be- 
ginners' classes  and  a  club  for  those 
interested  in  fencing. 


Thrust  and  pa: 


Row  7,  Irft  m  right:  ].  Hannon,  M.  Elzay,  R.  Blanqir 
Coach  Evans,  Coach  Walker,  M.  McMillen,  E.  Bri 


,J.  Green. 
OT.J.  Fow 


Roii<2:  S.  Tuan,  R.  Doty,  D.  Houghton,  G.  Perett.J.  Miller,  D.  .Simmons 
r,  B.  Kauffman,  R.  Dvbdahl,  Coach  Rollins,  Coach  Faraone. 


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

H 

■      miRv^  ^    •    ^  ^  ^^  ?                 1 

^1 

1   f^r^  r*o^  wr.^  %1 

^^^^H 

^^^H 

ii 

I'^'^l 

F-^H 

287 


spring  sports 


^ 


1^. 


varsity      baseball    ^ '""''"'"    ^^""-"'"S--     Merrm    Ambler, 

•^  ,]■     D-     Browne,     Stan     Crisson,     Ken 

Stallings,  Gary  Stephens,  Dave  West, 

Charley    Young,    Dave    Uible,    Bucky 


Fader,  Tommy  Taylor,  Steve  Hollo- 
\va\.  Biff  Bracy,  Roy  Marley,  Sonny 
Odom. 


1963  VARSITY  BASEBALL  RESULTS 

Woi 

15- 

-Lost  10 

DUKE 

6 

Nicholls  State 

11 

DUKE 

2U 

Maryland 

DUKE 

6 

Rollins 

DUKE 

7 

Mrginia 

DUKE 

4 

Amherst 

DUKE 

1 

North  Clarulina 

DUKE 

6 

Nicholls  State 

DUKE 

0 

Florida  State 

DUKE 

13 

Rollins 

DUKE 

0 

South  Carolina 

DUKE 

9 

Amherst 

DUKE 

1 

Clemson 

DUKE 

6 

C;olby 

DUKE 

5 

Wake  Forest 

DUKE 

15 

C;olby 

DUKE 

4 

C:iemson 

DUKE 

9 

North  C:arolina 

DUKE 

4 

South  C'arolina 

DUKE 

1 

Wake  Forest 

DUKE 

3 

N.  C.  State 

DUKE 

2 

N.  C.  State 

DUKE 

3 

Maryland 

DUKE 

3 

Notre  Dame 

DUKE 

8 

Virginia 

6 

DUKE 

2 

Notre  Dame 

freshman  baseball 


963    FRESHMAN    BASEBALL    RESULTS: 

Won    3-- Lost    9 


DUKE 

in 

North   Carolina 

9 

DUKE 

^ 

Wake  Forest 

6 

DUKE 

fi 

N.  C.  State 

12 

DUKE 

6 

Wake  Forest 

13 

DUKE 

4 

North  Carolina 

5 

DUKE 

3 

N.  C;.  State 

8 

DUKE 

3 

North  Clarolina 

5 

DUKE 

5 

North  Carolina 

6 

DUKE 

4 

N.  C.  State 

3 

DUKE 

7 

Louisburg 

5 

DUKE 

6 

Louisburg 

7 

DUKE 

7 

N.  C.  State 

14 

Ooach  Art-  Paj 


The  Devils  met  the  third-ranked  Demon  Deacons  of  Wake  Forest. 


291 


track 


1963 

RESULTS: 

rr— :f— -=^ 

Won  6— Lost  2 

Z-  s 

-«»--•' 

DUKE 

76 

South  Carolina 

68 

DUKE 

78 

The  Citadel 

67 

/* 

DUKE 

111 

Mrginia 

34 

DUKE 

45 

Maryland 

100 

\ 

iis~ 

DUKE 

701. 

Clemson 
Wake  Forest 

75 
351. 

m 

DUKE 

114 

N.  C.  State 

30 

DUKE 

721  2 

North  Caroline 

.7112 

&ii«~ 

ACC— Second,  46. 

Lettermen  i 

elurning: 

Steve  Barnes,  Mike  Curtis, 

George  Flowers,  R, 

sen,  Jim  J 

ones,  Ted  Mann,  Bob  O'Kennon,  Jack 

VV 

addell.  Bob  W  , 

Sprinter  Boh  (VKcnnon,  team  capta 


Mike  Furlong,  Nick  Gray,  Rich  Harris,  Robert  Hubbard,  Art  Jacob- 


lacrosse 


1963  RESULTS: 
Won  1 — Lost  6 

Brown  7 

Amherst  12 

New  Hampshire  6 

Maryland  18 

Washington  &  Lee       9 

\'irginia  14 

Great  Grads  3 


Leitermen  reluming:  Larry  Banks,  Neal  Boswell,  John  OoII,  Pete  Coughlan,  James  Covington,  Bill  Henderson,  Trudge  Herbert,  Dave  Kerman,  Frank 
Lowe,  Charles  McCausland,  George  Moore,  John  Morton,  Dave  Peterson,  John  Roediger,  Dave  Valle,  Dick  Webb. 


^       ---^>       -O-" 


3tA. 


»^: 


*ll 


tennis 


llilSHMW    TE\MS    Roa    J    li/lloni;/       M 
uirk  Butlei    Bob  Holhnijshead    NoimPidiu,     l)i-^ 
Ron  E\ans,  BUI  Rose,  Tom  Coleman,  Le\  Vaiela. 


tuacli  Bunk       /u- 


1963  RESULTS 

Won  9— Lost  7 

DUKE 

6 

Dartmouth 

1 

DUKE 

3 

Florida 

6 

DUKE 

2 

Rollins 

7 

DUKE 

5 

Rollins 

4 

DUKE 

7 

JacksonN-ille  Navy 

2 

DUKE 

1 

C'.lemson 

8 

DUKE 

7 

Williams 

2 

DUKE 

6 

South  Carolina 

0 

DUKE 

6 

Toledo 

3 

DUKE 

2 

Indiana 

7 

DUKE 

0 

North  C;arolina 

9 

DUKE 

7 

Wake  Forest 

0 

DUKE 

4 

Maryland 

5 

DUKE 

9 

N.  C.  State 

0 

DUKE 

9 

Davidson 

0 

DUKE 

3 

Presbyterian 

6 

AC( 

:  3rd,  10 

Hi;     Km   \1,  (  nllnu.'l,    ( ,.  n  \    Mattson,  Jmi  C'hi  t  k    Nat  Bioher. 


294 


golf 


1%3  RESULTS: 
Won  5— Lost  6— Tied  2 

DUKE 

21 

Ohio  University 

9 

1 

W'^ 

DUKE 

546 

Wake  Forest 
UNC; 

530 

555 

DUKE 

537 

UNc; 

Wake  Forest 

531 
537 

/ 

1 

"  1 

DUKE 

9 

South  C^arolina 

9 

DUKE 

4 

Wake  Forest 

17 

m^ 

1 

DUKE 

16 

Clemson 

5 

DUKE 

546 

Wake  Forest 

535 

£ 

DUKE 

1') 

Furman 

2 

UNc; 

542 

DUKE 

5 

Georgia 

13 

DUKE 

10 

Maryland 

11 

DUKE 

17 

Georgia  State 

4 

DUKE 

3 

NaN-y 

4 

DUKE 

8 

Georgia  Tech 

13 

DUKE  l()i2 

UNC 

101  2 

DUKE 

7 

Florida 

14 

DUKE 

13 

N.  C.  State 

8 

ACC— Third,  610. 

Captaii 

1    Buzz    Lewis 

practices    putting,    the 

key  to 

winning  golf. 

Lettermen  returning:  Tom  Closgrosc,  Buzz  Lewis,  John  M 


295 


I    J  pep  board 


The  main  concern  of  i 
is  maintaining  scliool  spi 
tlie    year.    Activitie 
executive  council,   ; 


p  Board 

oughout 

planned    by    an 

carried   out   by 


Sealed,  left  lo  nglil:  Adelaide  Austell,  Love  Meeker.  Roxie  Kershaw.  Charlie  Jackson.    Ro, 
Caine.  Sam  Walker.  Charlton  Armstrong,  Fred  Allen.  George  CrowcU. 


the  staff  and  by  representatives  from 
each  dorm  on  East  and  West.  The 
Board  also  supervises  the  annual  elec- 
tion of  cheerleaders  and  selects  the 
Blue  Dc\il  mascot  each  year. 
I'ear-round  spirit 
Noise  from  rallies  preceding  home 
football  games  echoes  through  the 
main  quad  during  the  fall.  Telegrams 
oi  encouragement,  signed  by  the  stu- 
dent body,  are  sent  to  the  team  on  the 
load.  With  the  arrival  of  winter  and 
basketball,  additional  rallies  are  sched- 
uled in  support  of  the  "fabulous  five." 
Board  members  paint  the  trestle  be- 
tween campuses,  sell  lapel  badges  and 
ribbons,  and  make  decorative  banners 
and  posters,  urging  athletes  to  "Wreck 
Tech"  or  "Demolish  Davidson." 


Pep  Board  Chain 
Charlie  Jackson 
Adelaide  Austell 


lifeOiDUA 


296 


cheerleaders 

A  cheerleader  was  heard  to  remark 
during  the  year:  "It's  hard  to  make 
an  audience  yell  when  it  doesn't  want 
to,  but  I'm  often  amazed  at  the  support 
we  do  get,  in  spite  of  the  celebrated 
Duke  Apathy."  Representing  the  four 
undergraduate  schools  and  colleges, 
the  yell  squad  is  devoted  to  creating 
and  leading  student  body  support  of 
athletics.  Cheering  at  football  and 
basketball  games,  pep  rallies,  and  send- 
ofTs,  are  a  few  occasions  on  which 
school  "spirit"  may  be  demonstrated. 
This  was  the  year,  too,  of  the  Dancing 
Cheerleaders,  decked  out  in  pert  new 
uniforms,  performing  ten  colorful  rou- 
tines, and  backed  by  the  Pep  Band 
in  straw  hats  and   blazers. 


PW,    Wl 


'•'^jt%' 


Practicine:  foi  handball  competition. 


men  s 
intramurals 


The  late  Kenneth  C.  (Gerry)  Ger- 
ard said:  "Intramural  Athletics  not 
only  de\elop  the  individual  phys- 
ically, but  they  train  his  mental, 
moral,  and  social  nature  as  well. 
Through  this  form  of  activity  he 
learns  the  meaning  of  sportsman- 
sliip,  fair  play,  and  sacrifice  of  self  for 
the  best  interest  of  the  group.  The 
returns  which  come  from  exercise  can- 
not help  contributing  to  a  more  com- 
plete living.  .\s  a  cardinal  principle, 
we  have  established  the  fact  that  fa- 
cilities of  the  Intramural  Department 
be  always  open  to  the  use  of  the  stu- 
dents." Directed  by  Senior  Manager 
Bob  \erhey,  the  IM  program  spon- 
sored leagues  in  basketball,  football, 
volleyball,  and  softball.  There  were 
also  tournaments  in  horseshoes,  bad- 
minton, tennis,  handball,  and  golf. 


Jumper  from  the  top  of  ihi    k' 


:'s  ious:h  under  the  boar 


%u  Li 


women  s 
intramurals 

The  Woman's  Recreation  Associa- 
ation  sponsored  dormitory  and  sorority 
competition  in  a  well-rounded  ath- 
letic program.  Tliere  were  tournaments 
in  tennis,  badminton,  table  tennis, 
archery,  basketball,  softball,  volleyball, 
bowling,  and  two  swimming  meets.  A 
publicized  record  of  the  results  and 
standings  helped  stimulate  interest  in 
the  program. 


It    looks   like   she'll 
spare. 


herself  a    possible 


How  do  you  defense  against  a  spike? 
The  East  versions  of  Buckley  and  Tison  jump  center. 


social 


In  a  Phi  Beta  Kappa  address 
at  Harvard,  Woodrow  Wilson 
spoke  of  the  community  of 
scholars  and  pupils  as  being, 
more  properly,  a  "mode  of  as- 
sociation." So  too,  the  relation- 
ship of  the  individual  to  the 
University,  outside  of  the  class- 
i-oom,  is  a  mode  of  association. 
With  a  wealth  of  activities  before 
him,  there  is  a  tendency  for 
these  to  be  blurred  in  memory, 
piled  one  on  the  other:  colorful 
combos,  "the  game,"  formal 
dances,  parties,  the  coming  and 
going  of  vacations,  open  houses, 
intramurals,  concerts  both  for- 
mal and  informal,  dates,  sun- 
bathing, coats  and  ties  on 
Sundays,  chariot  races,  coffee 
breaks,  quad  ball  in  its  several 
variations,  penny  pitching, 
ducats,  bridge,  big  weekends, 
sings  and  serenades,  the  late 
show,  and  so  on  and  so  on. 
These  myriad  associations  may 
make  an  important  contribution 
to  "the  college  experience." 


greeks 


panhellenic 
council 

The  Duke  I'anhellenic  Council  works 
to  promote  better  relations  among 
the  sororities  and  between  Duke  and 
the  Durham  community.  Two  rep- 
resentatives from  each  of  the  twelve 
national  sororities  on  campus  and  the 
sorority  presidents  meet  weekly  to  co- 
ordinate Pan-hel  activities.  A  Greek 
Day  program  during  Orientation  Week 
made  use  of  discussion  groups  and  dis- 
plays to  present  freshman  women  with 
a  comprehensive  view  of  sorority  life 
at  Duke.  The  Council  supervised  Rush 
during  the  first  week  of  classes  and  then 
turned  its  attention  to  the  campaign 
for  a  new  Student  Activities  Building. 
Council  members  participated  in  sev- 
eral funcl-raisin<4  projects  to  help  bring 
the  needed  structure  closer  to  reality. 
A  major  goal  was  realized  when 
Hanes  House  was  included  in  .Spring 
Rush;  a  new  channel  for  unity  between 
East  and  Hanes  was  thus  opened. 


0  <^'iA  ft 


Seateil,  hjl  to  righ 
2:  M.  Wilco.x.J.  Hu 


Meredith  Brenizer.  C.  Weait,  President  .\nn  Dodds, 
iphreys,  M.  Allan,  P.  Dutko,  M.  Dommerich,  S.  Ebert.     A 


Haskett.     Row 
srnl:J.  Heneslee. 


Front  row,  left  to  right:  M.  Brenizer,  President  Linda  Gillooly.  Row  2:  J.  Price,  K.  Reynolds,  .S.  White,  D.  Peters,  J.  Baran,  S.  Hall,  M.  O'Neall.    Row  3: 
F.  Danner,  S.  Robertson,  D.  Galant,  C.  Cochrane,  S.  Saunders,  L.  .Snyder.  B.  Nicholds,  B.  Ramsey,  C.Jordan,  C.  Leonard. 


alpha  chi  omega 


Rush  Week  for  Alpha  Chi  was  filled 
with  memories  and  merriment.  (We 
never  will  forget  our  last-minute  panic 
at  the  enormity  of  the  task  of  trans- 
forming our  classroom  into  an  under- 
sea wonderland,  or  the  yards  and  yards 
of  cheesecloth  that  seemed  to  take 
forever  to  hang!)  Our  eighteen  lively 
pledges  were  a  thrilling  reward  for 
our  labors,  though;  and  the  Pledge 
Banquet  at  Schrafft's  the  following 
week  was  a  joyful  affair. 

A  happy  and  full  fall  semester  fol- 
lowed— our  party  with  the  Lambda 
Chi's,  the  round  of  Homecoming  ac- 
tivities, and  plans  for  our  semi-formal 
dance  being  highlights.  And  there  was 
the  fun-filled  Saturday  afternoon  that 
we  spent  making  toys  for  the  children 
at  the  Cerebral  Palsy  Hospital,  our 
spirits  dampened  only  slightly  by 
listening  to  the  radio,  as  we  lost  to 
Georgia     Tech.     We     remember     the 


Sorority  Sing,  our  musical  theme  of 
"Brigadoon"  and  the  perky  tarns  we 
wore.  A  gay  Christmas  party  at  Trinka's 
house  filled  us  with  Christmas  cheer, 
which  lasted  through  the  holidays. 

Spring  brought  the  gala  Pledge  Dance 
at  Schrafft's.  Large  golden  lyres,  one 
for  each  pledge,  lined  the  walls.  The 
girls,  dazzling  in  their  white  gowns, 
were  formally  presented  to  their  sisters- 
to-be.  A  short  while  later,  they  were 
initiated  and  proudly  wore  their  new 
pins.  March  brought  Peanut  Pal  Week, 
a  dinner  in  the  Union,  and  work  with 
the  Easter  Seals  Foundation.  Close 
on  the  heels  of  these  activities  came 
the  whirl  of  events  accompanying 
Greek  Week  and  Joe  College.  Then, 
suddenly,  the  Honors  Convocation, 
e.xams,  and  Commencement  were  upon 
us — and  another  memorable  year  was 
over. 


f^f^  kit  4 

S^  >^         >^ 


19 


64 


l3uUc  Umucrsilij 


^  ^1^  a  ^^ 


Colors 

Founded  nationally 
Founded  locally 
Number  of  Chapters 


Scarlet  and  Olive  Green 
October  15,  1885 
January  30,  1942 
99 


307 


,yr.-'C*-'«« 


f 


h  h  C:  ,1  ^^ 

i 


Rockin'  Rush. 


September  swept  the  Omicron 
ADFi's  into  Rush.  Under  Russell's 
superb  leadership,  we  had  a  ball  and 
found  our  ranks  swelled  by  eighteen 
of  the  finest  young  ladies.  Pledge- 
swaps  at  Duke  and  Carolina,  the  Big- 
Little  Sister  Banquet,  bake  sales  and 
projects  kept  our  new  Pi's  busy.  Our 
usual  Saturday  trips  to  C.  P.  were  made 
in  the  company  of  our  sisters  from  the 
Ch.'^iNTicleer  Beauty  Court,  and 
weren't  we  pleased  to  have  Annette  as 
Eeauty  Queen?  Wedding  bells  rang 
for  Lady  Bugg,  Lillian,  and  Nancy  T. 
And  we  had  a  visit  from  Trish  and 
Kelly  that  left  us  laughing.  Our 
Halloween  party  was  a  riot,  with 
masks,  ghost  stories,  and  goblins. 
Meetings,  speakers,  banquets,  and  re- 
citals carried  us  up  to  Christmas  and 
our  traditional  party  at  C.P.  with 
the  KA's.  Christmas  caroling  with 
the  Beta's  reminded  us  of  the  fun  we 


alpha  delta  pi 


had  in  the  Sororit\-  Sing,  under  Anne's 
talented  direction.  After  vacation,  a 
dive  for  the  books  and  a  long  period 
of  study  got  us  through  exams. 

Into  second  semester,  after  helping 
our  favorite  fraternities  with  Rush. 
The  pledges  were  presented  at  the 
pledge  dance,  while  pins,  lavaliers, 
and  rings  occupied  others  now.  Off  to 
Spruce  Pine  Lodge  for  retreat,  mak- 
ing plans  for  next  year  and  having 
fun  in  the  meantime.  Secret  Buddies, 
Friendship  Week,  and  Founder's  Day — 
seeing  lots  of  blue  and  white.  Spring 
made  it  hard  to  study  with  warm 
weather  calling.  Greek  Week,  Senior 
Banquet,  Joe  College,  and  Beach  Week- 
end brought  us  to  exams.  Then  we 
headed  back  to  Pawley's  Island  for  sun 
and  surf.  Tanned,  or  burnt,  we  headed 
our  separate  ways,  remembering  a 
grand  year  together  and  looking  forward 
to  the  next. 


Pawley's  Island 


<5  «?  »1  i5  <^  f5  0  !>  ^  <>  f?  f^ ' 

0  (i  ">  *?  4'f§'qY4^  f5  f* 

(?  (|  Q  'I 'f^T'l    «1  "^  ^  '^? 

9  (1  (5  fj  r>  ®  <?  if  f^  r?  f? 

<|  #  ^  i>  5  =- :r- Q  (^  tj  ff  .?■ 

"C5 ^' Q fi '<?  ^  '^'Offl'a ■*!►" 

„c.. ......                 „„,.„.                    -„..,.,„,.o..            .,,.«-o.sc.                ,».«,>«,.                  «.,..„»                  .,-...-,.«..                   .»,.,«.„             „o...„»««                 0..,.^.,                  ,....,„ 

Colors 

Founded  Nationally 
Founded  Locally 
Number  of  Chapters 


Azure  Blue  and  White 
May  15,  1851 
June  2,  1911 
116 


alpha  phi 


nor  lends  adxice. 


Beta  Nu  got  off  to  a  "huenoxious" 
start  with  the  initiation  of  Shirley 
.111(1  Di.nine  preceding  Rush.  Under 
Sh(|)|)ic's  direction,  the  "Madras  Mexi- 
cans," teaturing  "Jose  Colegio,"  starred 
in  our  new  South-of-the-Border  party. 
The  highlight  of  Rush  was  our  formal 
Uiirdcn  p,irt\,  with  informally  gathered 
i\y.  .\cti\ities  combined  to  make 
studies  almost  non-existent.  It  was 
well  worth  it,  though,  since  "Happiness 
is  honorable  mention  on  a  Home- 
coming poster."  At  a  Big-Little  .Sister 
Bancjuet  at  the  Festa  Room,  the 
pledges  received  their  lavaliers.  Beta 
Nu  vocalized  at  a  hootenanny  and 
picnic  and  continued  singing  as  "the 
Blue  and  Grey"  became  less  civil  during 
song  practices  under  Amy's  capable 
direction.  Candy  and  messages  on 
doors  gave  us  energy  to  pack  for 
Thanksgiving.  The  traditional  Christ- 
mas party  given  by  the  Durham  alum- 
nae   was    as    enjoyable    as    e\er,    with 


the  exchange  of  gifts  and  light-hearted 
verse. 

After  Christmas,  Alpha  Phi  went 
into  hibernation  for  exams.  After  a 
"relaxing"  break,  a  new  round  of 
activities  was  planned.  The  programs 
instituted  first  semester — the  revamped 
scholarship  dri\e,  the  acti\e-of-the- 
month  award,  and  bingo  parties  at  the 
VA  Hospital  were  all  continued.  "In- 
spiration Week,"  ending  in  the  pledge 
dance,  prepared  us  for  a  meaningful 
initiation  and  the  welcome  addition  of 
new  sisters.  Orchids  to  the  acti\'ities 
chairman  for  her  devoted  work  on 
the  Follies  skit  and  the  Greek  Week 
booth.  Momentum  continued  in  a  "fun" 
Spring  Rush,  regretfully  slowed  down 
by  exams  and  the  Senior  Party.  Beach 
Weekend  rounded  out  the  fun,  and 
successful  exams  proved  that  work 
and  play  can  be  combined,  as  Beta 
Nu  completed  another  wonderful  year. 


Watch  those  feet! 


0    ^f<t^^^^   ^ 


9  *i5i*   64 


Suhc  IWocrsiiy 


Colors  X     V©\r^X  Silver  and  Bordeaux 

Founded  Nationally  /^  ^^HVl /t\  October  10,  1872 

Founded  Locally  V     /t^A  r\     J  ^^y-  ■'^'^^ 

Number  of  Chapters  V>r-^-^\/  82  ' 


311 


delta  delta  delta 


A  burgundy-clad  vulture  sits  on 
the  trunk  in  the  hall,  eyeing  the  fresh- 
men walking  past.  By  the  basin  lounges 
a  hygienic  miss,  brushing  her  teeth — 
for  thirty  minutes. 

These  are  upperclassmen 

See  the  upperclassmen? 

They  see  you ! 
For  Rush  has  begun,  with  smiles, 
whispers,  calloused  knees,  occasional 
shrieks,  and  tears.  But  soon,  thank 
heavens,  it's  over.  Dorrie  Delta  has 
eighteen  pledges;  sweet  fresh  faces; 
let's  hope  they  are  smart,  too.  It  is 
cold  and  clear  early  in  the  morning 
by  the  summer  house.  But  the  ritual  is 
brief.  Delta  Delta  Delta  and  a  green 
triangle  pin. 

Cur  district  advisor  is  coming, 
starch  and  iron  the  chapter.  What 
do  you  mean,  Pegram  stole  our  pedes- 
tal.-' The  Rathskellar  is  warm  on  Hallo- 
ween,  as  we  toil   and   trouble  over  a 


ff  ^5! 

^^V^^''\H 

^r|    '^B 

1' 

wm 

X 

gPli-> 

A  bit  of  Tri-Delt  nostalgia. 


pitcher  of  cider.  There's  something 
good  about  this  party — skol  and  sister- 
hood. Before  Thanksgiving  is  Founder's 
Day  and  our  annual  banquet.  Margaret 
is  such  a  nice  alum;  she  bakes  cakes  and 
puts  up  with  us,  too.  The  chicken  and 
pie  are  good,  and  the  Chapel  Hill 
Deltas  are  nice. 

Christmas  is  a'coming,  and  our  stu- 
dies do  increase,  but  we'll  study  ajter 
the  Pine  Party,  the  Power  Puff  Bowl, 
and  singing  at  the  retirement  home. 
The  band  plays  a  gentle  tune,  and 
the  pledges  are  presented  in  white 
dresses,  all  scrubbed,  with  shiny  hair 
and  embarrassed  smiles.  The  sisters 
look  good,  too,  but  maybe  they're 
feeling  a  little  bit  old.  So  the  rest  of 
the  year  flies  by.  Greek  Week,  parties, 
and  exams.  Down  at  Myrtle,  we  gather 
on  a  blanket,  play  cards,  and  tan,  not 
knowing  how  to  say  goodbye. 


&:li 

^t 


and  Lauren,  plus  plt-dge  paddle. 


Pledges  at  the  Pine  P, 


^rjsja^^QQ^t^f^ 

^(5  '~"a4^f%qq'ri    ^  ^ 

i  ^'J  0  <5  "  ■^' "  <?  ^  a  i 

9uhc  Uniocrsilu 

<i^D0«i^!^a<if^«^ 

^  (5  Q  «J  a  't  ^5  0  9  0  t| 

Colors 

Founded  Nationally 
Founded  Locally 
Number  of  Chapters 


Silver,  Gold,  and  Blue 
Number  25,  1888 
November  7,  1931 
107 


"And  in  the  sweetness  of  friendship 
let  tliere  be  laughter,  and  the  sharing- 
of  pleasures."  Gibran 

So  it  is  with  Delta  G.  from  the  or- 
derly chaos  of  Rush  Retreat  to  the 
poignant  recap  of  the  year  at  the  Senior 
Banquet.  We  had  more  than  our  share 
of  pinnings,  engagements,  and  wedding 
bells.  Jann,  Connie,  and  DiAnna 
were  still  with  us  after  summer  wed- 
dings. Our  nineteen  pledges,  plus  the 
girls  from  Hanes  in  the  spring  brought 
the  excitement  of  expanding  friend- 
ship. In  the  best  tradition  of  the 
'■.\nch(ir  Clan,"  we  linked  friendship, 
Inn,  ,iiul  hard  work,  and  came  up  with 
Phi  Bcte's,  beauties,  and  campus 
leaders. 

The  year  was  a  full  one:  blue  and 
white  stripped  dresses — orchid  leis  and 
DG  Aloha — seven  Carols  and  how 
many  Johnsons? — the  wonderful  glow 
of  that  girl  from  Idaho — Mary  Wine- 


delta  gamma 


gar  will  always  be  a  special  part  of 
Beta  Theta  memories — pledging,  big 
sisters  and  S.  J.  giving  the  spirit  of 
"D,  Delta  DG" — the  special  joy  of 
wearing  the  anchor — champagne — 
Leslie  and  the  alto's  fatal  first  note — 
"I'm  just  a  Girl  Who  Cain't  Say  No"— 
Schraflft's  and  the  beginning  of  the 
Christmas  spirit — caroling — papers  and 
quizzes — Long  white  formals  and  roses 
— Initiation  and  what  it  means  to  be 
a  Delta  G — working  with  the  Lyons — 
"It  is  when  you  give  of  yourself  that 
you  truly  give." — Letters  from  Hong 
Kong  and  friendship  reaching  across 
the  world — slumbering.^  in  the  gym — 
Founder's  Day.  Greek  Week — Spring 
Frolics — quizzes  and  papers — beach 
parties — the  Senior  Banquet  and  to- 
tomorrow's  dream. — Another  year  with 
Beta  Theta  fills  the  need  of  fraternity, 
gives  depth  and  meaning  to  friendship. 


l^0Q(^<^f^(^1^^ 

[q  q  i 

<|  §  fj     f?  9  ^ 

q  *?<! 

1  c\      "^Ajf      r  1 

^'  i  g 

tluhc  Umucrsilu 

Qaa^§<?^'?^9 

Colors  ^§r                                          Bronze,  Pink,  and  Blue 

Founded  Nationally  f'^r\                                         ^^^-^ 

Founded  Locally  .    ^^~)  .                                     1939 
Number  of  Chapters 


kappa  alpha  theta 


The  first  week  back  in  these  hal- 
lowed halls  found  Thetas  knee-deep 
in  unpacked  belongings,  promises  of 
hour  quizzes  to  come,  and  Rush.  When 
the  rush  was  over  and  the  dust  had 
settled,  Thetas  welcomed  their  new 
pledges  at  the  annual  Pizza  Party, 
where  big  and  little  sisters  were  mu- 
tually adopted.  October  brought  Home- 
coming and  the  campaign,  adopted 
by  our  sanitation  committee,  to  "Cllean- 
up  Clemson."  Thursdays  in  Novem- 
ber found  secret  buddies  stealthily 
slithering  between  dorms  on  their 
appointed  rounds  to  deliver  gifts  and 
general  cheer.  Nor  to  be  forgotten 
were  the  monthly  Kite  Nights,  spon- 
sored by  one  of  the  representative 
classes,  especially  the  October  Christ- 
mas party,  given  by  the  seniors,  that 
finally  revealed  Alice  to  be  the  tree ! 
The  heavy  burden  of  responsibility 
for  creating  lilting  melod;,-  in  a  group 


of  dedicated  monotones  fell  on  Joann's 
frail  shoulders,  and  a  final  might  v 
effort  brought  us  second  place  in  the 
Sorority  Sing. 

After  managing  to  weather  e.xams, 
Thetas  launched  a  new  semester  with 
Kite  Day.  Descending  upon  an  un- 
suspecting West  Campus,  the  pledges 
took  advantage  of  brisk  March  winds 
to  lift  their  creative  efforts  above 
James  B.  Duke's  \enerable  head.  That 
month  also  hosted  the  solemn  moment 
of  initiation,  when  pledge  pins  ga\c 
way  to  pearled  kites  and  a  new  .sense 
of  responsibility  and  belonging.  The 
Golden  Triad  spotlighted  fun,  frolic, 
and  the  presentation  of  our  new  sisters 
to  society.  Clima.xing  the  newest  Chap- 
ter in  Theta  annals  was  the  Senior 
Banquet,  when  we  said  good-bye  to 
those  who  would  disappear  in  the 
golden  graduation  sunset.  Thetas,  you 
had  a  good  Year ! 


.Another  shake 


''.^^'^n^^^Q'2''^^] 

^^f^QQ  .---..  e^^r^fi 

i^'^k'^  ^^  ^  1^  '"i^ 

'?©^^^^'^<9(|'?^ 

^0'l<?'1C|<l^<f^ 

Colors  ■i^lK'  ^^^'^*'  ^""^  ^°^^ 

Founded  Nationally  .-:^S|m^v>  January,  1850 

Founded  Locally  ''-^^f  '^''^^ 

Number  of  Chapters  Xo^V  ^^ 


317 


Back  from  vacation  and  raring  to 
go,  Kappa  Deltas  plunged  headlong 
into  a  Rush  retreat  and  discussions  of 
our  Farm  Party,  Buddha  Party,  and 
Garden  of  Dreams.  With  Minnie 
steering  us  through  Rush,  plans  worked 
out  fantastically,  and  nineteen  new 
pledges  were  our  rewards.  Although 
we  were  scarcely  through  polishing 
our  trophy  from  last  year's  Follies, 
Sugar  helped  us  cop  first  place  in 
the  Homecoming  Displays.  October 
brought  our  annual  fun  dinner  at 
the  Angus  Barn — steak  and  chicken 
to  the  gills.  Then  came  the  get-to- 
gether with  the  Kappa  Deltas  from 
UNC  at  the  Holiday  Inn.  Never  ones  to 
be  out-eaten,  we  dived  into  plans  for  a 
supper  at  Annamaria's,  so  that  the 
pledges  could  present  their  skit.  With 
Clhristmas,  came  our  party  with  the 
AX"s  at  the  VA  Hospital  and  a  pri- 
vate   party  just    for    ourselves.    Sandy 


kappa  delta 


showed  slides  of  Germany,  .so  that  we 
could  have  something  to  dream  about 
over  the  holidays.  Devoting  some  of 
our  energies  to  Edgemont,  we  chap- 
eroned teenage  dances  and  sponsored 
a  senior  citizens'  club.  We  were  proud 
of  our  'I'KA's — Nancy  Jo,  Gail,  and 
Sally. 

Second  semester,  we  laughed  with 
the  pledges  at  the  pledge  banquet, 
when  sisters  exchanged  poems  and 
gag  gifts.  Now,  we  couldn't  wait  to 
get  our  pledge  crew  initiated,  so  after 
White  Rose  Week  and  the  pledge 
dance,  we  said  "Hi!"  to  new  sisters. 
After  Greek  Week,  we  turned  again 
to  banqueting,  this  time  for  scholar- 
ship. Those  with  a  3.0  had  steak,  but 
most  of  us  relished  luscious,  juicy, 
taste-tempting  beans.  After  we  sadly 
said  good-bye  to  seniors  at  their  spe- 
cial party,  we  finished  off  a  glorious 
year  at  the  beach. 


^  g  ©  .f  (^  (5  ^5  ^  *?  ^ 


,  §  a   <?«?(?  ^  fj    ^  (h 

'i%  O  <9i'"';^'"s.,^...« q^   i^  ^  '^' 

iJuhc  Uuiocrsily 

f^"  a  0  «?  «  o  n  rt  (^  (^ 

<^"  S  <i  a  ^  «^  0  f^  ^  (i 

Colors 

Founded  Nationally 
Founded  Locally 
Number  of  Chapters 


Green  and  White 
1897 

April,  1912 
104 


319 


kappa  kappa  gamma 


The  year  1963-1964  leaves  the  wear- 
ers of  the  golden  key  with  many  things 
to  remember  .  .  .  Rush,  under  the 
leadership  of  B.  J.  Albers  .  .  .  the 
parties,  the  confusion  of  faces  and 
names  .  .  .  finding  twenty  wonderful 
pledges  in  106  Carr,  the  slow  Southern 
accents  predominating  for  the  first 
time  .  .  .  meeting  Kappas  at  the 
Founder's  Day  Banquet  with  the  UNC 
chapter  and  the  alums  .  .  .  retreat  at 
Camp  Kanata  ...  a  huge  fire,  some- 
mores,  "Drunken  Sailor,"  poetry,  and 
five  blankets  each.  Duke  football  and 
Kappa  football  .  .  .  our  athletes  chal- 
lenged by  the  Betas  .  .  .  Halloween 
witches,  and  Dr.  Sullivan  explaining 
the  suspicions  surrounding  that  day 
...  the  Sorority  Sing  .  .  .  long  hours 
of  practice,  Joyce  exasperated,  and 
then  her  big  smile  as  the  final  hour 
made  it  all  worthwhile  .  .  .  the  ADPi- 
KKG  cabin  party. 


December,  the  Christmas  spirit 
touching  us  .  .  .  caroling  with  the 
Deltas,  the  party  for  the  Edgemonl 
children  with  the  ATO's,  and  even 
Santa  Claus  .  .  .  January  resolutions 
and  exams  .  .  .  the  pledge  breakfast 
.  .  .  days  of  rest  and  then  a  new  se- 
mester. The  Golden  Triad  ...  Pi 
Phi's,  Thetas,  and  Kappas  at  Hope 
Valley,  initiates  in  white  dresses  with 
red   roses. 

Spring  .  .  .  the  St.  Patrick's  Day 
Party  .  .  .  Monmouth  Duo  .  .  .  Elec- 
tions and  new  officers  .  .  .  Spring 
Retreat,  warm  weather  and  plans  for 
the  summer  .  .  .  Greek  Week  and  Joe 
College  .  .  .  the  frantic  rush  to  finish 
the  float  .  .  .  the  Senior  Banquet  in 
the  Old  Trinity  Room  .  .  .  guilty  and 
not  guilty  .  .  .  sad  goodbyes  .  .  .  exams 
and  the  beach.  Another  year  behind 
us,  but  the  girls  of  the  key  look  for- 
ward to  the  next  one.  .  .  . 


K.qjpas  signal  for  a  fair-catcli  i 
"luotball"  game  (?)  with  tlic  Bi 


?     I     ^M   •■ 


'  f^  f^^  f^  f)(^  n^o  ^ qq  <)  ^ 

t^f^f^ihf^qq 

'?  <>  *?  a '?  Q 

'■"-  c^f^n^t'y 

19   m 

tluUe  lluiocr 

CI  (fi  f^  f^(^  ^rt 

(^  f|  (^  ^ .?  <^ 

t3  f5  «•!  0  *3  '?  ^  «  Q  ^^  <1  ^  0 

'—      ~      —       —       — -■      -' 

Colors 

Light  and  Dark  Blue 

Founded  Nationally 

ftlfTfRTl 

IP13 

October  13,  1870 

Founded  Locally 

^'""        -^ 

^^ 

October  25,  1930 

Number  of  Chapters 

89 

321 


phi  mu 


hi  Mu  C:ircus  Party. 


Gamma  Epsilon  has  a  new  look,  a 
new  outlook,  and  a  new  lease  on  life. 
The  year  began  with  an  enthusiastic 
group  returning  for  the  rush  work- 
shop, and  before  we  could  say  "Hello  !"", 
Rush  was  upon  us.  V\'e  welcomed  our 
District  President  and  our  National 
PiesidiMit,  who  spent  Rush  Week  with 
us,  working  as  hard  as  we  did.  High- 
lighting the  week  was  Bobbie's  un- 
forgettable Circus  Party,  complete  with 
wild  animals,  sno-cones,  and  Phi  Mu 
clowns.  When  rush  was  over,  the  alums 
honored  the  new  pledges  with  a  de- 
lightful dinner  at  Ruth's. 

This  was  a  big  year  for  Phi  Mu. 
Janet  ser\'ed  Pan-hel  as  secretary,  and 
Linda  and  Deanie  were  elected  to 
Phi  Beta  Kappa,  as  the  Pan-hel  schol- 
arship trophy  came  our  way  for  the 
fourth  straight  semester.  Bobbie  taught 
first  grade,  and  Susan  finally  met 
her    knight    in    shining    armor.     Pam 


journeyed  to  Atlanta  to  witness  the 
November  massacre,  while  Martha 
became  president  for  seven  weeks  as 
Deanie    practice-taught    in    Charlotte. 

So  much  to  remember  .  .  .  dinners 
in  the  Union,  tlie  Big-Little  Sister 
Banquet,  the  Halloween  party  at 
Sue's,  the  music  from  "Hans  Christian 
Andersen"  in  the  Sing,  and  the  pledg- 
ing of  Harriet.  And  will  we  e\er  forget 
the  Phi  Mu-tual?  Or  how  proud  the 
pledges  were  when  they  presented  us 
with  their  project?  Or  Susan's  "book?" 

The  pledges  contributed  immensely 
to  the  high  spirits  and  fun.  How  did 
we  ever  get  along  before  the  inimitable 
Margie?  And  Jean  'n'  Margaret,  the 
"Gruesome  Twosome?"  Spring  brought 
Initiation,  and  we  happily  welcomed 
our  new  sisters  into  our  bond.  All  too 
soon  came  the  senior  farewell  picnic, 
and  Phi  Mu's  greatest  year  drew  to  a 
close. 


^    ^    ^   Q   ^ 


DEANIERAY  SUSAN  J  RACKELMAN  PAMELA 


<? 

*?  *? 


W  psitt 


19 


SuUe  llniuersltij 


JEAN  J  CAMERON 


JANET  W.OUKE 


Q     Q     ^     9     ^ 


TRUOI  EEDENFIELD 


Colors 

Founded  Nationally 
Founded  Locally 
Number  of  Chapters 


Rose  and  White 
January  4,  1852 
1934 
85 


323 


pi  beta  phi 


Pi  Phi's  liacl  just  a  week  of  reunion 
l)cfore  plunging  into  Rusli  with  char- 
acteristic enthusiasm.  Soon,  t\vent\ 
superlative  pledges  were  added  to 
our  number — a  real  pirate  treasure  1 ! ! 
They  were  welcomed  into  Pi  Phi 
with  the  annual  "cookie  shine""  and 
the  pledge  banquet  at  Hope  \'alle\-. 
The  seasons  passed  so  quickly  for  us 
.  .  .  fall  brought  with  it  Homecoming 
and  lovely  Queen  Ginny,  a  hilarious 
Big-Little  Sister  Banquet  at  the  Rat, 
a  "spook  party,"  and  hasty  retreat 
to  Spruce  Pine  Lodge.  With  rising 
spirits  and  scholarship  (4th  place 
this  year!),  we  welcomed  several  fasci- 
nating faculty  speakers  and  discussed 
"intellect"  at  a  tea  and  panel  with  the 
Tri-Delts. 

The  holiday  season  was  highlighted 
by  the  Pledge's  Christmas  party  and 
playing    Santa    with   the   Beta's    at    a 


party  for  the  Edgemont  cliildren. 
Encouraged  by  last  year's  "most  ath- 
letic"' trophy,  we  quickly  replaced 
the  annual  Pi  Phi-Phi  Belt  "Hoc 
Down"  with  an  arousing  volleyball 
tourney  with  the  Sigma  Chi's — add- 
ing them  to  our  tally  of  conquests. 

Exams  over,  those  eager  pledges 
were  finally  initiated  and  presented 
at  an  impressive  Golden  Triad.  Then 
more  serious  doin's.  .  .  .  We  enthusi- 
astically joined  our  sisters  at  Carolina 
in  celebrating  Founder's  Day  and 
kept  our  traditional  rendezsous  witli 
the  Kappa's  on  Monmouth  Duo  Da\ . 
The  rest  of  spring  passed  by  in  rapid 
flashes.  .  .  .  Greek  Week,  Joe  College, 
the  '64  National  Convention.  Then — 
all  too  soon — it  was  time  for  a  nostalgic 
senior  banquet,  Myrtle  Beach  .  .  .  and 
\ery  regretable  good-byes. 


They're  not  weeds,  they're  flowers. 


II  yuu  duii't  like  it,  don 


Q  I?  (9  tf  ^  CJ  ^?  ^  f|  f  ^  e| 

'^''^Q    *?  *?  ^  Q  9    <t  ^  f| 

Qt  ^'3  ^  Q      ^'''^^"''      ^09^ 

tluUe  llniucrsil  «3 

(^  (i<^  f}  f^  Q  q  Qfi  q  i^Q 

t  f?  1  -?  •?  «?  0  '^  t3  ©  «  0 

^?  f?  o  (?  «l  (5  a  ^  ^  *? »?  ^ 

Colors 

Founded  Nationally- 
Founded  Locally 
Number  of  Cihapters 


\y 


Wine  and  Silver  Blue 
AprU  28,  1867 
February,  1933 
109 


325 


Sigma  Kappa  Tea. 


Rush.  Rush.  Rush.  These  were 
the  words  which  heralded  the  Alpha 
Phi's  as  the\'  returned  for  another 
year  of  work  and  fun  together.  Be- 
ginning with  a  retreat  at  the  Forest 
Hills  Club  House  and  ending  with  the 
pledging  of  seven  wonderful  girls,  rush 
was  everything  and  much  more  than 
had  ever  been  anticipated.  We  were 
especially  ,glad  to  have  two  of  our 
national  traveling  secretaries  with  us 
during  the  festivities.  The  pledges 
were  honored  twice — once  the  night 
of  bidding  for  pizza  at  the  Festa  Rooin 
and  again  at  a  formal  banquet  in 
the  Union. 

Right  after  rush,  we  put  everyone 
to  work — first  on  our  Homecoming 
poster  and  then  on  the  Thanksgiving 
basket  for  an  Edgemont  family.  We 
also  visited  our  "grandmothers"  at  the 
King's  Daughters  Home.  During  these 
busy  days,  we  also  found  time  to  give 
a  shower  for  one  of  our  sisters,   who 


sigma  kappa 


had  recently  been  married.  At  a 
No\ember  tea  in  East  Duke,  we 
celebrated  the  founding  of  Sigma 
Kappa  89  years  ago.  We  were  pleas- 
antly surprised  on  this  occasion  by  a 
visit  from  last  year's  president. 

December  brought  the  Christmas 
pledge  formal  with  Gamma  Phi  at 
North  Carolina  State,  a  mucho  fun 
Christmas  party,  and  ole  Saint  Nick. 
With  the  traumas  of  exams  over,  we 
emerged  into  the  new  semester  with 
renewed  enthusiasm.  With  spring  came 
initiation  and  the  traditional  banquet, 
our  fun-type  work  on  the  Greek  Week 
Carnival,  the  Follies,  and  Joe  College. 
\'alentine's  and  Saint  Patrick's  Day- 
parties  also  added  to  the  semester's 
enjoyment.  As  the  school  year  drew 
to  a  close  and  exams  stared  us  in  the 
face,  we  said  farewell  to  our  seniors. 
Then  to  the  beach  and  "goodbye" 
until  next  September. 


Banq 


A  good  night  serenade. 


326 


^  0  ^   ri  ^ 


NOEL  DAVIDSON 


^ 


PAMEL*  MORRISON 


LUCINDA  8ENJAMI^ 


BARBARA  BLOHM 


19 


64 


^fe 


ANNETTE  JOHNSI 


1 

Q  5  '3  '3  a 


CKLAND  ELIZABETH  aSKEW 


Colors 

Founded  Nationally 
Founded  Locally 
Number  of  Chapters 


Lavender  and  Maroon 
November,  1874 
1931 
100 


zeta  tau  alpha 


September  saw  the  return  of  the 
clan,  a  little  regretful  about  the  gradu- 
ated Zetas.  Ho\ve\er,  we  managed  to 
get  organized  enough  to  get  out  to 
Camp  New  Hope  for  a  Rush  retreat — 
a  strategy  session  held  between  bridge 
games,  visits  from  grads,  and  dis- 
cussions of  the  summer's  developments. 
After  a  successful  Rush  and  the  pledging 
of  our  seventeen  new  sisters,  a  busv 
semester  followed — each  week  ended 
uproariously  with  the  traditional 
Happy  Hours  at  the  UG. 

The  Sorority  Sing  heard  our  melo- 
dious voices  (improved  by  many  prac- 
tices) rendering  Jerome  Kern  with 
professional  skill.  In  athletics,  the  Zetas 
excelled,  trouncing  the  Tri-Delts  in 
touch  football  and  defeating  the  ADPi's 
in  volleyball.  CUiristmas  came,  high- 
lighted   by    the    C^hristmas    party    for 


the  children  at  the  CP  Hospital. 
After  C:hristmas,  the  Zetas  prepared 
diligently  for  exams  and  came  through 
them  in  stellar  fashion. 

Zeta  Week  finally  arrived — bringing 
with  it  secret  buddies,  the  anxiously 
anticipated  pledge  dance,  and  initia- 
tion. The  next  event  on  the  Zeta 
calendar  was  Greek  Week.  Zetas 
worked  long  and  hard  on  their  Fol- 
lies entry  and  managed  to  look  like 
the  original  Ziegfeld  troupe.  Saturday 
night  was  strictly  for  relaxing,  which 
all  Zetas  did  with  gusto.  We  had 
great  fun  preparing  for  and  participat- 
ing in  Joe  College.  The  ine\-itablc 
exams  rolled  around  again  and,  once 
more  successfully  passed,  our  best 
year  so  far  was  climaxed  by  the  tradi- 
tional trip  to  the  beach. 


19    W^    64 


tluUc  Uniocrsil'iJi 


ll  Q  0  <^  f?  Q  g  <?>!  j^  (} 


Colors 

Founded  Nationally 
Founded  Locally 
Number  of  Chapters 


Turquoise  Blue  and  Steel  Grey 

October  15,  1898 

1915 

100 


interfraternity 
council 


The  Duke  Interfraternity  Council  is 
concerned  with  furthering  fraternity 
relations,  unifying  fraternity  action  on 
common  problems,  serving  as  an  organ 
of  cooperation  between  the  Uni- 
versity and  the  individual  brother- 
hoods, and  serving  as  a  forum  for  in- 
terfraternity problems.  Two  governing 
bodies  make  up  the  council:  the  eigh- 
teen fraternity  presidents  sit  on  thc 
Council  of  Presidents,  the  legislative 
branch;  IFC  judicial  and  executive 
affairs  are  referred  to  the  Executive 
Board.  Appointed  committees — In- 
vestigating, Scholarship,  Rush,  Public- 
ity and  Public  Relations,  Social,  Pledg- 
ing, Publication,  and  Help  Week 
assist  the  E.xecutive  Board  in  its  work. 
This  year,  necessary  revisions  were 
made  concerning  relations  with  fresh- 
men, providing  for  a  more  satisfactory 
program. 


COMMllTEE  CH.AIRMEN:  Seated,  lejl  to  right:  Jan  Evans,  Publications,  Diclv  Buddington, 
Scholarsliip,  Bruce  Baumgartner,  Public  Relations.  Row  2:  Gerry  Chotiner,  Help  Week,  Herb 
Steele,  Rush.    Absent:  Phil  LaMotte,  Pledge,  Ken  Hubbard,  Greek  Week. 


EXECUTIVE  BOARD  Lfttotight   George  Guthne,  Dav 
Dick  Ney,  Don  Marchese 


Long,  Doug  HoUman,  Gene  Deutschcr,  President  Mike  Mil 


ill  Douglass,  Art  Vieregg, 


alpha  tau  omega 


Fall  found 
read\'  and  eas 
year.    Football 


the  suntanned  Tans 
er  for  another  banner 
season    was    a    roaring- 


success  with  hamburger  fries  and  all- 
day  rites  at  Spruce  Pine  Lodge. 
President  Bob  (Groundhog)  Johnson, 
Hollow  Folk,  Wink,  Hairy,  Vag, 
Grundy,  and  Lucky  Touchdown 
brought  new  glory  to  Taus  on  the 
gridiron.  Meanwhile,  Tau  intramural 
footballers,  led  by  Leon  (VMnston 
flash)  Rice  and  Jon  (Big  Dadd\) 
Reynolds,  rocketed  to  the  under- 
graduate championship,  only  to  be 
upset  by  the  Law  School.  Fall  Sigma 
Betas  were  again  a  highlight,  as  only 
a  minimum  of  brothers  suffered  in- 
juries. Homecoming  found  the  Dur- 
ham merchants  with  a  keen  aesthetic 
sensibility;  they  awarded  top  honors 
to  Kadink's  water-wheel.  The  Taus 
and  Kappas  celebrated  Christmas  with 
a    party    for    the    Edgemont    children. 


Topping  the  holiday  festixities  was  the 
traditional  Christmas  party — this  year 
a  Roman  orgy  featuring  Nero  Luciano. 
Second  semester  saw  the  Taus  bring 
home  the  cream  of  the  freshman  crop. 
Under  the  able  leadership  of  "R," 
Stump,  Packy,  Bugs,  Guppy,  and 
Pumpkin,  aspirants  for  initiation  into 
Sigma  Beta  were  instructed  in  tlie 
high  standards  expected  of  all  par- 
ticipants. Parties  were  enhanced  by 
the  "new  sound"  of  Cess  Poel  and  the 
Septics,  ably  assisted  by  Little  Frankie 
and  the  Four  Woom-pahs.  Sweet- 
heart Ball  saw  the  end  of  Jane  Mucke's 
reign  and  the  crowning  of  the  new 
Tau  Sweetheart.  Kadink  again 
achieved  Rose  Bowl  excellence,  as 
our  Joe  College  float  was  applauded 
by  cheering  throngs.  Festivities  ended 
at  the  Chapel  Hill  Legion  Hut  with 
the  incomparable  LJntouchables.  Cli- 
maxing the  greatest  year  yet  was  the 
ATO  return  to  the  beach,  a  most 
stimulating  experience. 


Taus  on  the  march. 


s*  'X  '^  «J\ 


Alpha  <iau  (Iomega 

,  i. 

19    E^    b4 


c^  r,  7,  a>  fli!^  q  c%  •^^  :.-^:'  c:^.  qr  ^  t-^ 


Colors 

Founded  Nationally 
Founded  Locally 
Number  of  Chapters 


Blue  and  Gold 

September  11,  1865 

1872 

120 


333 


Bang,  vou"re  dead 


Under  the  sound,  if  not  wholly 
exemplary  leadership  of  Brother 
"Melts,"  who  early  in  the  year  in- 
formed us  of  a  seeming  excess  of 
"breath"  within  the  chapter,  Beta 
Theta  Pi  embarked  upon  some  of  its 
finest  hours.  Under  the  jaundiced 
eye  of  "Worv,"  the  Betas  staged  an 
unexcelled  Homecoming  exhibition, 
hinhlishtod  by  the  antics  of  the  "peren- 
nial plcclge"  and  "Nail,"  who  allowed 
liimself  to  be  talked  out  of  fhcking- 
out  for  the  fourteenth  consecutive 
night,  so  that  he  might  help  "Kai- 
C'.ollins"  herd  cattle.  All  is  not  mean- 
ingless folly.  The  Christmas  season 
brought  this  home,  as  Betas  redis- 
covered the  joy  of  giving.  At  our  party 
with  the  Pi  Phi's  at  Edgemont,  the 
children  showed  an  uncanny  ability 
to  discover  just  who  the  "Goat"  was. 
Heartwarming  fraternity  spirit  was 
further  demonstrated  at  the  annual 
Gross  Gift  party.  The  atmosphere 
here  was  somewhat  destroyed  by  the 
dispute    between    Williams,     \'incent. 


beta  theta  pi 


and  Pettit,  each  shouting  that  the 
party  should  be  held  in  his  room,  in 
view  of  his  monumental  accomplish- 
ments. 

The  brothers  of  Gamma  Rho  fi- 
nally settled  down  to  academics,  in- 
spired by  "R.P."  and  "JellyroH's" 
edifying,  illustrated  speech  on  fifteen 
new,  exciting,  and  feasible  methods 
for  success.  "John  CHiarles,"  "Nail," 
and  "PGH,"  who  wears  Dope  Shop 
ties,  rounded  up  the  best  of  the  frosh, 
in  wheat-jeans  and  turtlenecks,  un- 
aware that  they  had  passed  chapter 
over  the  limp  but  contented  bodies 
of  "Foggy,"  "Sceever,"  and  the 
"Hopper."  The  air  gets  warm,  and 
as  "Guinea's"  pipe-dream  explodes 
and  the  boys  embark  on  Beach  Week- 
end, the  sounds  of  laughing  girls, 
sports  cars,  and  "Key-Mons"  tells 
that  Betas  live  on,  rex'eling  in  the  throes 
of  "Kai." 


^^JkJk    19    ^'   64    iiili/iiiri 

L:^  -rtf  r:=t  "^ 


t'f,    f-1    ,:%    ^\    '-1. 


O  f?^  r^-fj  q  r:i  ^f  .-Mi  r-^  ^  (f^  qp 
l^r^e^f^,f%^  ^  (H  af  ct^'  -% 


Colors 

Founded  Nationally 
Founded  Locally 
Number  of  Chapters 


Red  and  Blue 
August  8,  1839 
1939 
103 


delta  Sigma  phi 


One  more  year  has  passed,  with  the 
Delta  Sigs  "hummin'  in  there,"  as 
usual.  Homecoming  found  us  "Punt- 
ing the  Pussycat,"  with  the  able  as- 
sistance of  our  exceptional  engineers? 
Needless  to  say.  Delta  Sigs  came  up  in 
academic  status  from  last  year.  How 
could  we  help  doing  otherwise?  The 
tube  crew  was  really  up  this  past  year, 
never  missing  an  episode  of  "The 
Fugitive."  (We  finally  saw  the  one- 
armed  man !) 

Rush  this  past  year  was  a  tremendous 
success.  The  painting  of  the  chapter 
room   and   the   addition   of  new   furni- 


ture really  helped.  (Come  through 
one  time,  weasel!)  Rush  also  witnessed 
the  saga  of  the  flying  ham  and  the 
installation  of  a  new,  foolproof,  trash- 
can  burglar-alarm  system. 

The  coming  of  Joe  College  gave 
birth  to  memories  of  Yogi  Bear,  Jelly- 
stone,  Picnic  Box  lunches,  and  trophies. 
All  in  all,  things  have  progressed 
beautifully  and  smoothly  in  the  Delta 
Sig  section  this  past  year.  But  then, 
with  guys  like  "The  Shadow," 
"Flower,"  "Stump,"  "Worm,"  et.  al., 
low  could  life  be  anything  else  than 
an  esoteric  bowl  of  cherries? 


Lynn  Krau 
after. 


a  a  e!^    t?  ff  TTTf!J   ^TTTT 


19 


G4 


lluho  Uufuovsili^  4  a  Bklfe  ^k\fe  Alii 


Colors 

Founded  Nationally 

Founded  Locally 

Number  of  Chapters 


Nile  Green  and  White 
December  21,  1899 
1920 
99 


; 


Delt  cabin  party. 


A  completely  refurnished  chapter 
room,  a  great  social  calendar,  and  an 
inspired  academic  attitude  set  the 
stage  for  the  Delts  of  '63-'64.  The 
"Hinge,"  though  folding  in  may  ways, 
chd  not  collapse  as  our  Social  General. 
The  party  with  the  Tri-Delts  started 
the  social  year  off  on  a  high  note, 
and  we  continued  the  pace  with  cabin 
parties  and  the  Christmas  dinner- 
danct-.  Charlie's  became  the  Delts' 
•■Shelter  away  from  the  Shelter"  and 
a  favorite  with  the  Delt  girls.  Under 
the  direction  of  an  enthusiastic  and 
well-organized  Rush  Committee,  the 
Delts  shook  up  twenty-seven  top  fresh- 
men. This  successful  Rush  was  an 
indication  of  our  fall  semester  spirit, 
which  also  helped  us  to  produce  a 
miraculous  fraternity  average  of  2.51, 
with  twenty  brothers  over  3.0. 

Notable  events  of  the  year  were  the 


delta  tau  delta 


flood.  Whale's  Christmas  present. 
Grape's  horseback  ride,  Hicky's  let- 
ter to  the  editor,  our  first  case  of  pin- 
ning at  first  sight,  Grape's  showers, 
the  near  shotgunning  of  P-2,  formal 
meetings,  and  Witz's  comment,  "What 
do  you  mean,  she's  not  on  the  plane?" 
Second  semester  was  highlighted  by 
our  annual  "Queen  Dance"  and  the 
old  reliable  "Beach  Week."  Under  a 
revised  pledge  program,  twelve  men 
became  brothers  of  Delta  Tau  Delta. 
We  owe  much  of  our  success  this  past 
year  to  the  fine  leadership  of  President 
John  Williamson  and  the  capable  as- 
sistance of  John  Walden  and  Marc 
Harris.  Their  inspired  administration 
was  happily  combined  with  the  never- 
flagging  "Delt  spirit" — to  make  Delta 
Tau  Delta  truly  a  Fraternity  of 
Brotherhood. 


Let's  twist  again,  like  we  did 


1  Cfj  C^l'  c=ti 


ii/iji^^i 


^    ^%     &%     ^"?       ""t^  Delia  ^u  llcUa 

cj^,  o,  ---^  (^  i'-i,  cr^.      '     rs  1^^  ::^  '^  g 


f^ 


*^„  r^,  e^  c^,  :r»,  c::^,  r!>,  ^ 


rr^,   '..|   ^..i;    '.^tf    .J,   i..\  r-;^,   c^    r:i,    ..i,   o^,  fni,    r-^!   CTf 

f,3  ,'--',  a  ■■.:%  a  fti*  9"^S'^  a«  tij  r^i 


Colors 

Founded  Nationally 
Founded  Locally 
Number  of  Chapters 


Purple  and  Gold 
February,  1859 
1928 
91 


kappa  alpha 


It  seemed  as  if  someone  was  out 
to  get  the  KA's.  Hog-Body  was  run 
off  the  road  in  Willy  John's  car;  the 
next  night,  Karate  suffered  a  similar 
fate.  Hot  Dog  was  slashed  to  pieces 
by  a  Turkish  sword,  while  V.I.  quivered 
after  suffering  a  12-guage  shotgun 
blast.  Snake,  (  loud,  and  Driessen  be- 
gan the  year  with  tiieir  usual  amorous 
advances  but  soon  discoxered  a  pref- 
erence for  booze.  Aristotle  helped  keep 
Frog,  Velie,  and  D.H.'s  son  in  awe, 
while  providing  food  for  thought. 
B-b-bobby  was  about  to  say  "I  d-d-do," 
while  Dean-O  escaped  the  terrible 
vows  with  mutterings  about  the  Air 
Force.  Baby  David  was  never  in  the 
dorm,  preferring  Pegram.  KA's  con- 
tinued their  perennial  search  for  di- 
version from  study.  There  was  bridge 
in  the  chapter  room,  pinochle  in  210, 
and  "crazy  eights"  in  any  available 
space.  With  exams,  the  boys  put  away 
their  cards  and  played  chess. 


Shocking  in  his  horn-rimmed  glasses. 
Chip  was  a  jo\-ial  Santa  at  the  KA- 
.\DPi  Christmas  party.  Sissy  was  one 
of  the  cutest  "fairies"  ever  seen,  and 
Doug  played  the  part  of  the  man  in 
bed  to  perfection.  Rush  was  another 
superhuman  effort,  thanks  to  Fred, 
Chuck,  and  the  infinitely  resourceful 
Conrad.  The  parties  with  Converse 
girls  and  John  Law's  raiding  five  were 
immensely  enjoyed.  Poopsie  really 
showed  his  intuitive  charm  and  poise, 
while  Peni  exhibited  his  basic  moti- 
vation for  petty  theft.  Half-Mind  and 
Davie  D.  kept  everyone  dishe\cled 
with  their  inane  altercations.  "Euro- 
pean" and  "niggar"  Bugg  kept  to 
themselves,  a  veritable  blessing.  The 
seniors  ha\e  more-or-less  been  en- 
snared by  the  opposite  sex,  except 
Driess,  Moto,  and  ever-popular,  af- 
fable Vee.  They  too  will  soon  fall,  no 
doubt. 


The  section    \\  ickv  and  Ben. 


raifUR*  ^1^,,  cs,  c%.  -rs  -J  c^  T!^  e^: 

a      a     a      '^„  r.appa  Alpha       p^^'^,^      f-^,. 

^i^tii  ^i^r^  . ..  .  i^  . .  d<M  AtM  JiM  iri 


19 


64 


^,  ^TTTl 


^iM  mk  M/k  4fi    ouuc  iimuo.-.(>.^    H^i  i^t  i  jvi  .^.Yi 

^^^  a,  eri  e'l  a  c^,  o, 

i^  q  (^  .-15  C-'i  o   'f-^   .rcf  TT  .ti,  c-?! 


Colors 

Founded  Nationally 
Founded  Locally 
Number  of  CUiapters 


Crimson  and  Old  Gold 
December  21,  1865 
1901 
83 


341 


Kappa  Sigs  staggered  back  lo  a 
newly  unrenovated  section  for  another 
year  of  hosing,  liorror  sliows,  and 
N.P.F.VV.  Led  by  Farley,  Rocky, 
W'ilkie,  and  Deacon,  everyone  hit 
the  books  and  the  bottles,  while  Booloo 
set  up  a  fitting  social  program  to  cele- 
brate the  end  of  social  pro.  Zan 
climaxed  a  season  of  catching  passes 
by  being  elected  King  of  the  Animal 
Quad  Ball,  and  then  fading  back  to 
pass.  The  Redecoration  Committee 
attacked  the  chapter  room,  and  e\ery- 
one  was  delighted  to  find  the  only 
two-tone  blue  and  burgundy  chapter 
room  on  campus.  As  Christmas  ap- 
proached. Bulldog  took  the  lead  as 
most  hosable,  but  Oinkgraves  and 
Hand  J.  also  caught  their  share.  The 
CUiristmas  Party  resulted  in  only  four 
horror  shows,  two  broken  chairs,  and 
one  total  LOP. 

When  exams  hit,  the  scholarly  sopho- 


kappa  sigma 


mores  led  the  way  and  the  fraternity 
average  climbed  to  new  heights,  while 
Scott  the  Shot  hung  on  for  his  sixth 
consecutive  last  semester.  Inspired  by 
Fairvines,  we  turned  on  the  charm 
for  Rush  and  came  out  with  another 
group  of  studly  shakeups.  Beauvines 
whipped  the  pledges  into  shape,  while 
everyone  enjoyed  the  spring  social 
schedule  and  occasional  trips  to  the 
infamous  Dildo  House.  Basketball  gave 
Kappa  Sigs  a  chance  to  show  what 
athletic  supporters  they  are,  and  cabin 
parties  and  open  houses  gave  Skip 
and  John  a  chance  to  see  who  could 
get  pinned  and  unpinned  the  fastest. 
With  spring  came  weekly  beach  week- 
ends and  snaps,  and  the  inex'itable 
Joe  College  acts.  Moon  Memorial 
Games  were  the  thing  to  do,  and  some 
outstanding  performances  in  the  Hun- 
dred Yard  Hash  and  the  Lager  Mile 
Relay  produced  the  usual  grins. 


ft  fj  (S'  Q,  (^  Ck'nvfU^Cji  p^'"Hp 


10    '^    64 


1^  f*!  r\7%  a    'Z!'   "^  ^.  !^  ^  ^ 


Colors 

Founded  Nationally 
Founded  Locally 
Number  of  Chapters 


Red,  White  and  Green 
December  10,  1869 
1873 
135 


lambda  chi  alpha 


September  saw  Duke's  "Foo's"  flock 
back  to  the  protective  wing  of  Presi- 
dent "Bird"  Montgomery.  They  started 
the  ball  rolling  with  a  Saturday  after- 
noon of  football,  "prince,"  and  the 
like  with  the  AXO's.  The  fall  semester 
social  calendar  was  marked  by  one 
wild  party  after  another,  highlighted 
by  Homecoming,  with  music  by  the 
"Invisible  Men."  Brother  LaVarre's 
brilliance  as  social  chairman  was 
matched  only  by  his  ability  to  lose 
soap  and  toothpaste.  "Grub"  Bond 
came  through  by  winning  the  Cake 
Race  and  then  proving  he  wasn't  out 
for  glory  by  winning  the  Ugly  Man 
Contest.  In  December,  Lambda  Chi's 
and  KD's  played  Santa  Glaus  for  25 
children.  This  proved  rewarding  for 
all,  especially  for  Kausch,  despite  his 
little  "accident." 

John  Cawley,  whose  platform  is  still 
being   deciphered,    headed    the   list   of 


new  officers.  Action,  however,  is  what 
counts  in  leadership;  plenty  of  action 
took  place  around  the  Foo  section 
during  spring  semester,  including  a 
highly  successful  Rush.  Ski  Weekend  at 
Hot  Springs  highlighted  the  winter 
social  schedule;  the  brothers  stayed  at 
the  winter  home  of  Barfield  Butts.  The 
inventive  genius  of  "Uli"  and  "Oilcan" 
produced  another  first  for  AXA's  in  a 
custom-built  skateboard,  to  warm  up 
for  Myrtle.  Lambda  Chi's  snowed  hell 
out  of  their  dates  at  the  annual  White 
Rose  formal.  By  some  stroke  of  good 
fortune,  AXA  has  been  allowed  to  re- 
turn to  the  scene  of  last  May's  demoli- 
tion derby.  We  promised  to  replace  all 
broken  windows  and  clean  all  eggs  from 
the  walls.  The  prince  t*am  will  enter 
the  Myrtle  Invitational  without  Cap- 
tain "D.D."  Gondit.  It  remains  to  be 
seen  how  well  this  team  will  fare.  Let's 
do  it  again ! 


TIr-   "bond-    of  br 
gaged  brother  is  gli 


he  pond 


Lambda  Clii's  on  a  lofty  perch 
and  stuffing  napkins. 


r^  f»«  r^  c^  ci  Q  L.«^  a'^r.1  r^'  a  r^ 


Colors  6<\/(MM\\^  Purple,  Green  and  Gold 

Founded  Nationally  \qAo'^V\1^\  November  2,  1900 

Founded  Locally  y®(/®^Cv/  ^^""^ 

Number  of  Chapters  '^StV/^^©/  138 


345 


Setting  forth  in  September,  a  Ijand 
of  Greeks  bearing  azure  colors  marched 
boldly  into  the  new  year.  Archon 
Erovvn  led  his  noble  band  into  new 
territory  over  favorable  terrain,  which 
enabled  his  lively  Greeks  to  turn  their 
attentions  to  many  extracurricular 
endeavors.  Many  of  his  warriors  prosed 
their  Spartan  abilities  on  the  gridiron. 
All-American  ^Vilkinson,  flanked  by 
Curtis  and  Eracy,  anchored  the  team, 
and,  after  an  enemy  blow  felled  the 
noble  Uible,  a  brash  Greek  took 
o\'er  command.  A  Greek  wearing 
tweed  frequented  the  battlefield,  and 
the  mysterious  Holloway  unlimbered 
his  secret  weapon  weapon  on  occasion. 
Dionysus  Espy  controlled  the  affairs 
of  state  and  ran  his  principality  on  the 
foundation  of  three  C's.  A  Southern 
Greek  (Grit)  planned  activities  for 
leisure  time,   and   the  social  activities 


phi  delta  theta 


of  this  band  were  cn\ied  by  all,  reach- 
ing  legendary   proportions. 

At  the  change  of  seasons,  a  wise 
Greek  cal'ed  Barker  took  up  the  argent 
standard  and  ed  his  band  through 
fierce  competition  to  the  most  success- 
ful Rush  ever,  garnering  many  sturdy 
young  neophytes.  The  strength  of  the 
new  members,  coupled  with  the  return 
of  many  lost  comrades,  who  earlier 
had  fallen  to  the  lunar  enchantment 
of  Diana,  greatly  bolstered  the  ranks 
of  the  Phi's  nob'e  band.  Thus  strength- 
ened, and  encouraged  by  a  narrow 
victory  in  academic  combat  the  band 
of  Greeks  known  as  the  Phis  plunged 
into  the  ad\'enture  of  the  n.w  semester, 
featured  encampments  on  sunny  M\rtle 
shores  and  nights  in  Southern  tropic 
climes  and  made,  for  all  who  saw  them 
passing  by,  their  legend  of  greatness  a 
reality. 


I'uutball  .suiisjav    WilkiiiMji.   ..ml  Julm   Carlo  explain   the   In 
points  ol'  the  game  to  some  Durham  youngsters. 


^^iklfe  ill  dM^W^  di  di  ^  ^  J2 


■^r^ 


O.      r^      r-\  llhC  Bcll-a  iTha-a  fpp    (^      ^ 


r:%,    n    ..^  t3i  f5f'  :":♦    '-^    ^   c-r* 


^i^4ii^  iM     9">>^- U"<"^-^<>3    MiiM^  ik^ih  iM 

o  fi  ,-1   n  r\   r^'  r^  r.s'W^'c:^  ^-<''  r^   (  *  rr 
i^.^.M^^kM^nhk    I.  mm.  A,  ikil  dk  4\M  dk  dk  iA 

;  ^     r*\    •  )     (^    CS     .  ->     t'f    C^     n     r1    r->       >    ^:-^i 


Colors 

'%f^m 

Blue  and  White 

Founded  Nationally 

December  26,  1848 

Founded  Locally 

'SI 

1878 

Number  of  Clhapters 

124 

347 


phi  kappa  psi 


The  Brothers  of  Phi  Psi  returned 
with  the  hope  that  the  year  would 
bring  forth  a  fresh  social  life  for  all 
of  us.  But  instead,  we  were  greeted 
by  the  perennial  problem  of  no  grass 
in  front  of  the  section,  so  that  all 
thoughts  were  turned  to  a  renovation 
of  the  area.  In  January,  Mac  and  Bo 
finally  came  upon  the  .solution,  and 
we  became  the  only  fraternity  on 
campus  with  a  private  ice  rink.  With 
the  advent  of  February  and  the  moun- 
tain snows,  many  brothers  left  the 
rock  pile  to  lieacl  for  the  slopes.  As 
February  pressed  on,  old  rivalries  were 
renewed  and  new  ones  were  found. 
Bill  and  Van  led  us  through  a  very 
successful  social  program  for  the  year, 
with  the  Rites  of  Spring  party  and 
Beach  Weekend  as  the  highlights. 
With  the  addition  of  new  pledges,  the 


fraternity  took  on  a  new  spirit,  as 
many  brothers  and  pledges  began  to 
migrate  to  points  North  for  social  fulfill- 
ment. 

Melvin  and  Tony  the  Tiger  became 
honorary  members,  as  the  Undertakers 
continued  to  be  a  source  of  much 
abuse  from  the  Brothers.  Chell  con- 
tinued the  old  spirit  by  wrecking  his 
XK-E.  The  Owl  kept  up  his  vigil  in 
G-A  at  the  tube  with  his  favorite 
gapers.  The  hair-hat  became  popular 
even  before  the  Beatles  and  died  out 
with  them.  The  approach  of  exams 
saw  the  annual  migration  to  the  beach 
on  more  weekends  than  one,  and 
finally  the  year  was  at  an  end,  with 
all  extremely  anxious  to  be  back  next 
year — in  the  "renovated  dorms  with 
drains  in  each  floor." 


ftl     D      Cif      -^  1%  »iappa  llsi 

'  -'■-   --   •••• -      __  C\^  ^  —  — -"• 


'I 

ili^^yi  #Aiiir^  Jiiy;i£i  ^^ 


Colors 

Founded  Nationally 

Founded  Locally 

Number  of  Chapters 


Cardinal  Red  and  Hunters  Green 

February  19,  1852 

1934 


phi  kappa  sigma 


Anne  Ko,e;ers,  Phi  Kappa  Sigma  Sweethe 


With  the  new  year,  the  halls  of  the 
Skull  House  reverberated  once  again 
with  Phi  Kap  \'oices.  Fog's  "rooster" 
jokes,  Jeff's  Hollins  fiasco,  and  Rita 
created  a  somewhat  mystic  season. 
Quisti's  "John  Brown"  in  the  third 
floor  head;  Zan's  belt-buckle  and 
Razor's  sailboat  at  Bugg's;  the 
"Beatles";  Bobby  Dick,  a  brother; 
Battle's  amazing  command  of  elocu- 
tion; Bird's  philosophical  prognostics; 
Santa  Slum's  off-and-on  pin;  Droopy 
and  Goo-Goo;  Trudge's  ?  love-affair; 
and  Little  Stevie  Wonder's  whirlwind 
dating  combined  to  make  life  most 
enjovable.  Winter  found  us  at  Bugg's 
Island:  "Row,  Row,  Row  Your  Boat" 
was  the  theme,  and  Slum's  Aqua  Show, 
T's  midnight  stroll,  and  Sandy  will 
not  be  soon  forgotten.  Homecoming 
"Tiger  Stew"  and  the  Christmas  Party 
added    to    the    Holida\    Season. 

Spring   semester   found    thoughts   of 


love.  Buzz  and  UMOC!  worried  by 
baldness,  and  R.D.'s  infamous  return. 
Black  and  Gold's  trips  to  the  ski  slopes 
took  their  toll  of  brothers.  Notable 
performances  included  Bill  Hill's  de- 
feat of  Oliver  Cool  as  top-tuber; 
Pistji's  and  Pinky's  academic  degrees 
in  Bridge  and  Cribbage;  Thomas'  cer- 
tificate in  barbering;  Herbie's  pledging; 
Jamieson's  defeat  of  Uncle  Sam;  K.D.'s 
and  Preston's  Mr.  Gross  contest; 
Spunky's  cheerleading;  Huneycutt's  in- 
terception on  the  last  play  of  the  game; 
Razor's  victory  over  Flip  in  pre-game 
warm-ups;  Fireball's  everpresent 
"Yeah";  and  Monk's  pinning  to  every- 
one's Sweetheart.  Under  the  leader- 
ship of  Sphinx  and  Goody,  Phi  Kaps 
enjoyed  a  year  of  pleasure  interrupted 
only  by  laughter.  Memories  remain 
as  the  last  page  in  another  chapter 
of  the  Skull  Book  is  completed. 


A  bevy  of  beauties  at  Bugg's. 


.\s  the  sessel  sink.s.  Ears,  UMOC:,  W  < 
BuiTalo,  Goo-Goo,  and  Trudge  stage  a  n 
drowning. 


^TT  rr^^'KpWI^ 


Mi  Ak  d 


in 


19  (or>  64 


^'fUis .««l.«^'* 


Colors 

Founded  Nationally 
Founded  Locally 
Number  of  Chapters 


Black  and  Old  Gold 
August  16,  1850 
1936 
50 


351 


pi  kappa  alpha 


To  the  strains  of  the  "King  of  the 
Surfing  Guitars,"'  tlie  Pika  Gremmies 
left  Malibu,  trading  boards  for  books 
and  descending  upon  Tliinksville.  Far 
from  cramping  our  social  style,  how- 
ever, the  academic  life  made  our  free 
time  all  the  more  precious.  A  quick 
profile  of  the  hotdoggers  would  reveal 
the  Pika  football  jocks  tied  and  failing 
to  score  .  .  .  Mr.  B.  recruiting  a  top 
name  vocal  group  to  entertain  the 
Astros  .  .  .  the  Delts  electing  the  leader 
to  the  presidency  of  the  Mickey 
Mouse  Club  .  .  .  G-II  relinquishing 
the  chairmanship  of  the  local  SPONGE 
chapter  to  join  C;ORE  .  .  .  Horrible 
jellybean  is  "right  in  there"  .  .  .  Farber 
wearing  Hannukah  bush  to  Snowijall 
.  .  .  Keller  lubricating  the  Brown 
House  sofa  .  .  .  Guden  med  cutting 
church    chie    to    swollen    uvula    .    .    . 


Pledging  not  shaping  up  the  fox  .  .  . 

And  Bobo  dazzling  the  frosh  with 
a  pulchritudinous  array  of  imports  .  ,  . 
Mercer  and  Miller  pearling  .  .  .  Hawk 
and  Cookie  amazing  the  frosh  from 
the  balcony  of  Hertslet's  Hideway  .  .  . 
the  Spic  being  deported  from  Cigars- 
\ille  .  .  .  Hopeless  is  .  .  .  Kyle  snowing 
Cajun  Queen  with  hair  hat  and  wild 
threads  .  .  .  Mingus  Bings  us  .  .  .  Koonce 
is  tiie  httlest  surfer  .  .  .  Trol  leading 
the  Gremmies  to  academic  victory 
.  .  .  Bunny  honoring  Barry  with 
godson,  then  going  to  jail  .  .  .  Giles  as 
a  packrat  .  .  .  Bod  stumbling,  stammer- 
ing, and  stuttering  his  way  through 
Pika  Rush  meetings.  And  as  the  sun 
sinks  slowly  in  the  west,  with  boards 
stacked  high  in  the  woodies,  the  Pikas 
once  again  shag  for  the  surf. 


Pika's  party  on  Wannamakcr  Terrace. 


kidi  .  .  .  hiya,  li. 


A  Homecoming  display— be 

fore  chicken  ^^i^e  and  napkin?. 

\ 

Y^ 

1 

4i 


1 


^ 


ig"  a  fr^  cj,  c^  c^  ^1  iji  ai  '::i  ^  r%  .ti 


a  ^<^'  'H'  ■■  •:'!  c% 


])i  ^lappa  Alpha 

19     '^":     G4 

llulic 


Colors 

Founded  Nationally- 
Founded  Locally 
Number  of  Chapters 


Garnet  and  Gold 
March  1,  1868 
1901 

137 


Tliis  was  the  Year  of  the  Wall,  as 
the  Pi  Kapps  erected  a  barrier  dixiding 
the  cliapter  room  into  (a)  a  suave  den 
and  (b)  into  a  giant,  unfurnished 
barn.  With  Archons  Goose  Belvin 
and  Super-Luther  Atwater  in  com- 
mand, the  fraternity  soared  to  un- 
heard of  lieights.  Trashmouth  passed 
Accounting.  Osmun  grossed  out  chap- 
erones.  Blossom  got  a  guitar,  and  T- 
Bear  got  a  five-foot  boa  constrictor. 
Even  the  Era  of  the  Four-door  Sedan 
passed:  Rhesus  Monkey,  Graybeal, 
Gripes,  and  Zeke  all  appeared  on 
campus  with  rapid,  new,  "boss" 
machines.  And  the  Bird  only  got  pinned 
once. 


pi  kappa  phi 


Socially,  we  attempted  suaveness. 
Everybody  quit  cigarettes  to  take  up 
smoking  pipes.  With  the  help  of  the 
obliging  KD's,  we  polished  off  four 
kegs  in  one  afternoon.  During  spring 
vacation,  we  held  chapter  meetings 
in  Nassau,  where  we  dreamed  up  the 
idea  of  in\iting  Maurice  Williams  and 
the  Zodiacs  to  the  Pledge  Formal. 
Somehow,  in  the  midst  of  all  of  this, 
five  of  our  noble  order  were  tapped 
for  membership  in  Phi  Beta  Kappa. ^ 
And  throughout  the  year,  our  smiling 
Rose,  Betsy  Ree\es,  managed  to  put 
up  with  us — how,  we'll  never  know. 
But  it  was  a  great  year. 


^^i  ^  ^  ^  idl  ^4l^tti  M^^k  dL^iM 

0     .^^     b  4 


7.f''C:^'^  o    ty    r^     ~t    Hi    i:^    '::»    '-»■'  .";)    r^ 

ikji  ii^ilii  tfH^iili  ii<44ki^ j^i^i^ 


Colors  Q^^V  ^^^'^  3"^  White 

Founded  Nationally  .(P^Sm^  December  10,  1904 

Founded  Locally  'v^^PSr?  1915 

Number  of  Chapters  ^l^y  50 


Sigma  alpha  epsilon 


B\  the  sliorcs  of  ijotcha-glooms- 
By  the  shining  gothic  towers 
Stood  the  wigwam  of  Minerva 
Daughter   of  the   rote,    Minerx'a 

Henry  Worthlesswads  Longfellow 
The  "E"s"  are  still  here  with  their 
usual  assemblage  of  "tubers"  and 
social  guffaws.  An  isolated  group  of 
self-proclaimed  lovers  is  a  new  (and 
fictitious)  addition  to  the  spirited 
screamers  and  gapers  of  yesteryear. 
A  semester  of  domestic  academics  with 
less  dating  has  skyrocketed  our  average 
from  2.4  to  astronomical  heights.  The 
pledge  class  was  a  welcome  addition, 
for  their  average  shows  them  to  be 
much  smarter  than  we  are  (a  big 
concern  to  upperclassmen  who  have 
managed  to  fool  preceding  classes). 
Our  spring  schedule  was  composed 
of  many  organized  functions,  which 
led  us  away  from  the  gothic  splendor 
of  our  fair  Alma  Mater. 


Last  fall's  inno\ations  included  free 
babysitting  for  professors  and  a  new 
Homecoming  display,  although  two 
sentimental  brothers  did  provide  the 
perennial  wrecked-car  display  in  a 
peep  show.  For  the  first  time  in  years 
we  had  a  really  formal  part)-.  Antici- 
pating fun-filled  hours,  we  invited  a 
veritable  host  of  Duke's  crop  of  play 
l)oy-type  professors  and  administra- 
tors. We  enjoyed  all  five  who  came, 
indicating  tremendous  interest  and 
helping  the  cause  of  student-faculty 
relations.  Noticeable  absences  were  a 
repeated  hird  fioor  di\c  by  "Twitch" 
and  frequent  isolated  thunder  showers. 
Voted  most  respectful  and  quiet  by  the 
fine  corps  of  Campus  Security  officers, 
we  emerged  in  the  spring  again  as 
the  reserved  gentlemen  our  mothers 
have  raised  us  to  be.  So,  we  dedicate 
this  space  to  our  mothers. 


the  colorful  countryside 


H^WJm 

'wk 

m--t>. 

Pyramid 


Who  .shall  we  drink  i 


.f!^"    g      ^  SCg^a  Alpha  ^psClou  ^    ^    ^, 

iik^iii     iof^G4     m^M 

n  c:i  a  t^        '       n  e^  o  ,e5l 

Q   a.   (:ti   a   /*^    r:i(   f^    '^^  e^    ^J^  ■ 

cti  9  a(.  a,  n  W  a»'^"^  9  a  a 


Colors 

Founded  Nationally 
Founded  Locally 
Number  of  Chapters 


Purple  and  Gold 
March  9,  1856 
1931 
145 


357 


Sigma  chi 


The  year  started  off  with  a  bang  as 
Consul  Chuck  Walker  was  elected 
C^aptain  of  the  football  team,  which 
included  eleven  other  Sigs — notably 
Hog-Bod,  Baby  VVes,  Rodney,  Johnny, 
Gute,  and  the  Hamlet  Flash.  Many 
Y-Men,  Epes  in  MSGA,  Moe  on  the 
Student  Union  Board,  VVorthington 
on  the  Chronicle,  Symposium,  and  Model 
U.N.,  and  many  committee  member- 
ships kept  us  busy  "down  campus," 
while  our  grades  soared  to  impressive 
heights.  Studies  didn't  keep  us  from 
having  some  fun,  though.  A  strong 
group  of  loyal  seniors,  led  by  Dirty 
Ed  (the  last  of  a  legendary  breed) 
kept  the  Tube  warm  and  left  it  only 
for  food,  a  flick,  or  a  trip  to  the  Owl. 
The  social  calendar  was  one  of  the 
best  ever.  The  first  Animal  Quad 
Ball  in  several  years  also  proved  to 
be  the  last !  Stinky  built  us  a  Home- 
coming display,  but  the  party  was  a 
lot  of  fun.  And  despite  the  ever- 
present  "gaping  fi\'e,"  e\-eryone  en- 
joyed himself. 


We  serenaded  East  and  Hanes  as  a 
prelude  to  Sweetheart  Weekend.  Hubs' 
friend,  Joann  Downing,  was  crowned 
our  new  Sweetheart  by  the  "new  Chris 
Miller,"  who,  with  a  small  amount 
of  supervision,  organized  the  entire 
weekend  at  the  Plantation  Inn.  Kung- 
Fu  never  really  caught  on  (despite  the 
40  select  members),  Chuck  graduated, 
Uno  missed,  and  second  semester 
started.  Jim  Ladd  was  elected  Consul, 
and  Melch  led  us  through  a  most 
successful  Rush.  "The  breeze"  Hamil- 
ton returned  to  strengthen  Sig  intra- 
murals,  and  we  were  well  on  our  way 
to  an  eighth  consecutive  High  Point 
Trophy.  Studying  ga\e  way  to  Spring 
Recess  and  assorted  jaunts.  Greek 
Week,  Joe  College,  and  the  Hawaiian 
Party  followed — then,  the  grand  finale. 
Beach  Weekend,  a  great  conclusion  to 
a  great  year. 


dk  1^  dk  ^^M^JtkH^mMflSt^M^ 


C\    ':-»    1*^ 


-.s  r_-^   ^  c^  rs,  V-  :-^  (-^  fr-!^   r^  a 


•^  prf^    :a   ca  q   '4  n   :^  'A  a    .4  l-%  ;-!| 

^iii  jjil  ilii  ^ik  ^JlJ.  ii  Jkdtk 

a    "»' c^,   :/j   O    f::t   o.    ct^    --->    ':^^  gi   di   -.3 


Colors  Pf4P2lt«^  Blue  and  Old  Gold 

Founded  Nationally  Mplf^^a  June  28,  1855 

Founded  Locally  M^N^^^  1912 

Number  of  Chapters  /^RVA  134 


359 


Sigma  nu 


The  year  of  the  ofl'-campus  brothers 
was  highUghted  by  Porter's  gradua- 
tion, the  Kraft  Hoax,  a  high  average 
and  another  intramural  football  trophy. 
Mother  guided  his  flock  through  the 
year  with  the  Sigma  Nu  Girl  at  his 
side,  but  JB  took  over  during  Rush. 
The  pledges  couldn't  play  football  but 
pulled  a  sneak  play  with  the  furniture. 
On  a  more  personal  front,  HDN 
further  asserted  his  reputation  as  Gross- 
est Man  on  the  Eastern  Seaboard. 
Nichols  ended  a  three-year  hiberna- 
tion with  a  move  to  the  stellar  third 
floor,  Fog  lived  with  his  ".rnagination," 
and  Jolly  John,  after  a  successful  reign 
as  KK,  moved  on  to  harass  the  pledge 
class  with  Pig  Pen.  The  third  floor 
gents  had  trouble  with  cars — Crash 
Douglass  pulled  a  Sterling  turn,  G.  T. 
snubbed  his  nose,  R-squared  scored 
with  the  Pumas  on  Myrtle  Drive, 
and  Simpson's  TR  started  once. 


From  the  off-campus  side  came  a 
baby  VVoose.  Truesdell  came  to  two 
consecuti\e  meetings  (the  second  was 
Father  Bob's  after-dinner  talk  to  the 
Pi  Phis  and  Sigma  Nus  on  sex),  Ole 
squeaked  through  with  only  one  ac- 
cident, and  Skipper  (Bunny  Jr.)  joined 
the  CIA.  The  Zerot  returned,  wiiile 
Pear  and  Bergen  strummed  for  free 
beer  at  the  U.G.  And  while  everyone 
was  watching  Annabelle  and  the 
Sceptres,  Blick  found  a  new  girl(?) 
friend.  Chief  Worm  Bredenberg  stirred 
the  hearts  of  all  during  Rush  with  his 
meaningful  oratory.  During  the  spring 
the  Flatt  and  Scruggs  fan  club  en- 
joyed Greek  Week;  after  the  brothers 
ran  the  torch  from  the  Clapitol  in 
Raleigh,  Adams  was  put  out  to  sea 
in  a  dinghy  after  a  mutiny  on  the 
Nassau  trip,  and  Beach  Week  ran 
for  a  month — all  to  round  out  a  top 
flight  year  in  our  enviable  quad. 


ki0 


.Sigma  Nu  Sliislikebab. 


Sing  Along. 


q      C|      r^      e^,    "Wj         Sigma  Xu  ,-^      ^    ^f    ,  ^      ^1 

::\  tA  g  rf"  q  a  Oi  ..:)  rl^  r^  giWr^ff 


Colors 

jQ\'^UyQi 

Gold,  Black  and  While 

Founded  Nationally 
Founded  Locally 

^^ 

January  1,  1869 
1932 

Number  of  Chapters 

130 

tau  epsilon  phi 


Look,  our  maid's  in  Plajib 


This  was  another  outstanding  year 
for  Tau  Epsilon  Phi.  We  particd  at 
Clarohna,  went  into  debt,  buih  a 
gigantic  Buddha  for  Homecoming, 
went  into  debt,  redecorated  the  chapter 
room,  and  went  into  debt.  E.  Z.  arrived 
early  and  confiscated  half  the  chapter 
room  for  his  boudoir.  Lums,  Trots, 
and  Rezdic  started  their  own  fraternity. 
Chcchel  had  the  whole  campus  doing 
the  "Schumes,"  while  Knarf  gave  up 
I'olaroids  for  beer.  East  wept  as  Kit- 
chakoff  became  ineligible  but  was 
cheered  by  the  return  of  Phil  Fra- 
ternity to  the  ranks.  Da\e,  PLG,  and 
Knarf  broke  all  existing  records  by 
demolishing  82,300  worth  of  automo- 
biles. Wheeze  gave  up  studying  for 
dancing,  crashing,  and  horseshoe  pitch- 
ing, while  continuing  to  store  the 
fraternity  "medicine"  in  his  refrigera- 
tor. El  Gayo  continued  to  dabble  in 
self-proclaimed      philosophic      wisdom 


and  Ed  out-grossed  the  Hot  Nuts. 
Athletically,  the  Flaming  Five  never 
cjuite  made  it  onto  the  court,  but 
Newie  Hymarks  was  the  sentimental 
wrestling  champ. 

TEP  pledges  again  showed  who  was 
tops  with  the  highest  pledge  average 
and  q.p.  gain,  while  the  entire  brother- 
hood placed  high  in  the  academic 
standings.  A  week  of  hard  work  at 
IJncoln  Hospital  captured  the  Help 
Week  trophy,  while  continued  effort 
earned  us  a  spread  in  the  Durham 
Morning  Herald.  Who  could  forget  Httle 
Johnny  at  the  Christmas  Party?  Crash 
ran  a  successful  Rush,  while  Schumes 
headed  an  outstanding  pledge  pro- 
gram, resulting  in  new  TEPs  and  a 
new  bench.  Ski  Weekend,  Greek  Week, 
Joe  College,  and  Beach  Weekend 
brought  the  year  to  a  resounding 
close,  so  ending  the  reign  of  Czar  Zide. 


Congratulations,  pledge! 


rl 


TLEY  PETE 


19 


OuUc 


1;^. 


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ftTLEY  PETERSON  GUY  HUDGINS 


% 


OkJkJkJkmk  £k^ 


RBISH  CALVERT  BULLOCK  HARVEY  JACOBSON  ROBINSON  I 


! FESLEY  HENRY  < 


Colors 

Founded  Nationally 
Founded  Locally 
Number  of  C:hapters 


@©Q  _ 
OfS^© 

w 

-to 


Lavender  and  White 
October  19,  1910 
1952 
60 


theta  chi 


Returnino  tu  Methodist  Flats,  the 
HXeii  set  the  l^all  rolhng  with  another 
Bird  production,  our  "Fiesta  del 
Toros"  party,  and  followed  up  this 
success  by  capturing  the  Clemson 
"Tiger"  and  chaining  him  in  the  quad 
in  time  for  Homecoming.  To  alleviate 
"Study's"  scholastic  fears,  much  ink 
was  used  first  semester — "How's  \er 
shirt,  Peebs?"  "Who's  Who"  Zot  led 
us  through  both  semesters,  trouncing 
two  of  the  largest  and  most  sensational 
armies  of  pledgii  on  campus.  Bruce- 
baby  returned  from  a  year's  coal- 
shovelling  just  in  time  for  another 
climactic  spring,  highlighted  by  our 
not-so-Hidden  Desires  party.  "Oink" 
aced  C:ar  Wrecking  101  and  managed 
to  keep  University  Motors  in  business 
for  yet  another  year.  Rafnu  was  kept 
busy  bestowing  his  baptism  rituals,  as 
the  Modulus  of  Vegetation  of  pinnings 


rose  to  new  heights. 

And  it  was  a  big  year  for  extra- 
curriculars,  with  one  marriage  and 
three  engagements.  The  brothers 
walked  all  over  the  pledges  at  our 
pledge-brother  ball  game,  but  no  one 
quite  remembered  the  score.  Boss 
I  imey  hit  East  with  a  final  four-wheel 
drift,  before  answering  the  President's 
greetings  for  two  years,  unless  he  can 
get  married  fast.  The  achievement 
of  the  year  came  with  the  announce- 
ment of  our  long-awaited  mo\'e  to  a 
larger  section  on  the  main  quad.  To 
balance  the  intellectual  atmosphere, 
the  Iron  Chi's  then  went  on  to  further 
heights  at  Greek  Weekend  and  Joe 
College,  squeezing  in  a  fabulous  Dream 
Girl  formal  and  a  serenade  a  la  Martin, 
winding  up  the  year  with  a  pre-e.xam 
blast  at  Mvrtle  Beach. 


Before  taking  the  fi 
with    cold    brew. 


Yoii  say  it's  set  at  only 


,a  c^   c\  a>  r^     chd-acfhi     :-^   tr*  ^ 


kk  ,Ak  diM  aM ^M  ^,  ;^i  g^  All  ^i JL'i^^iiiiil 


L-^'rrTy^^'^'^^  -:r  ^'»  a  o  c*  -%  e* 
^  j^  ^  ii  ^i^  ^  ^  ii4  ^  ^  A^i  Aii  Ali 

^^  ^  ill  ^  ^  ^  jA  £k^ik^A)kmMmk 

'  >iHiiajr'  ^ "'  -^  '•'^  ^  r^  ^ 

^  ^^  ^  2  ji^  ^  ^  jki^ii^ill 


^®^ 


Colors  /^^^^^  Military  Red  and  White 

Founded  Nationally  r(^^^^  April  10,  1856 

Founded  Locally  lif/vT^  ^'^'^'^ 

Number  of  Chapters  \®\X    X^/  ^^^ 


365 


zeta  beta  tau 


The  ZBT  watchword  this  year  was 
FTH.  It  was,  unfortunately,  a  year 
like  all  years.  Monk  and  Cheeks  led 
us  to  the  top  academically,  and  Panda 
was  AU-ACC  in  football.  Abe  and 
Louie  look  like  good  bets  for  Olympic 
weightlifting,  and  Hi  Fred  was  Presi- 
dent of  the  Order  of  Hypocrisy. 
Hatchetman  Fat  Jack  had  an  excellent 
year  as  Judi  Board  head  and  is  cam- 
paigning for  re-election.  Rudox  led 
us  to  a  fine  basketball  season,  and 
Spook's  slow.  Southern  drawl  was 
perfect  as  the  Voice  of  Northern  High. 
lloinciDniing  was  a  success,  due  to 
ilii-  line  hcind  of  Ace  and  the  Christian 
Bruihcrs.  Wam  starred  in  intramural 
basketball,  and  Dizzy  became  Billy 
Budd's  little  bo\-.  Thanks  to  J.  Quasi- 
modo and  L.  Tank,  ZBT  had  a  fantas- 
tic Rush;  nineteen  swell  guys  came 
our  way,  and  P.  Gold  can't  be  far 
beliind.  Fat  Bookworm  got  thinner  and 


Tlie  Old  Man  dis- 
ss not  quite  too  old. 


Flesh  got  fleshie 
covered  that  he 

Leon  said  "The  whole  hall's  gonna 
pay" — they  did,  with  mono-measles. 
P.  Fog  was  best  pledge  and  S.  Rocco 
was  brother  with  the  most  interest. 
Crude  demonstrated  that  he  wasn't 
Crude,  only  vulgar  and  common.  Dizzy 
made  a  fortune  on  Cassius,  while  Zig 
proved  we  could  afford  senior  cham- 
pagne. Enjoying  the  law  boards,  many 
decided  to  take  them  twice.  Blitz  was 
Mr.  Bullock,  and  Pidgc  informed  us 
that  he's  been  setting  us  up.  Klesmer 
led  Hillel,  and  Don  won  at  hearts — 
once.  P.  Coast  assured  us  "if  it  is  to 
be,  it  is  up  to  me"  was  more  than  a 
slogan — a  way  of  life;  C,  F,  and  S 
was  thus  shortened  to  CS.  Learning 
that  ZBT  and  gentleman  were 
synonyms,  Ney  epitomized  the  year — 
"Sarnc  play.  Act  IV." 


Q  e^  ai  q 


g  ^  /r!^  (^ 


10  |fc  G4 


JjJ^{||||j|^^  t)uUo  Umuv.'s% 

O  r^.  a  («^  n  ri  r^,  .-^  c^  r^  ::»  r^,  .-:> 
dkiJi^Mdk£kdik^i^dkdktLki&ki^ 


"^'-^     :-» 


rs  ^'^r^  a,  t\  ^  a 


Mii^  jiJii^  Jil  AiiiH^iilmll  di  ii  dU 


Colors 

Founded  Nationally 
Founded  Locally 
Number  of  Chapters 


Blue  and  White 
December  29,  1898 
1935 

53 


367 


beauties 


,s.-yii)ini^Miiaff«|lliHgg 


chanticleer  queen 


Jack     l.nnnn,,.     , 

iric    of    America's 

leading 

coniRs     in.l     in    , 

Hcomplished     actoi 

r,     chose 

Annette    Cooper 

as    the    1964    Chai 

>.'TICLEER 

Beauty  Queen. 

Master  of  Ceremonies  Terry  Murrav  plant 
kiss    on    th.-    lovrlv    I.kIvs    rlirrk.    uliil,-    > 


The  new  Queen  with  her  escort,   Oharles  Smith,   and  Ginny   Lilly,  squired   by   Peter  Nicholas, 
Chanticleer  Business  Manager. 


ORRIE  EVANS 


-w.'d 


KAREN  GITTLXGS 


SUE  KLEIN 


GINNY  LILLY 


LO\E  MEEKER 


CAROL  ROCxERS 


; 


I 


J 


EMILIA  SAINT-AMAND 


BETTY  WINSTEAD 


\ 


homecoming 
queen 


ittering    tiara    was    merely    "gilding    the 
in   the  case  of  our  lo\ely   Homecoming 


Queen. 


The   beaming   Queen    is   tscoitid    in    ( 
Walicer  and  Steve  Kniglit 


C:aptain  of  tlie  Blue  Desiis   Ginn 


.  CIV  of  surprise  and 


1963  Homecoming  Court,  left  to  rigiit:  Carol  Rogers,  Hancs,  Janet  Mathews,  Bassctt,  Diana  Montgomery,  Addoms,  Cinda  Cburtney,  Pegram,  Bebe 
Ramseur,  Alspaugh,  Jody  Faust,  Faculty  Apartments,  Ginny  Lilly,  Gilbert,  Bonnie  Brueggemann,  Giles,  Stuart  Upchurch,  Jarvis,  Lynn  Yarnall, 
Brown,  Wendy  Johnson,  Southgate,  Nancy  Dailey.  Aycock. 


381 


may  queen 


nurses'  beauty 


Peggy  Twigg 


Left,  Bill  Douglass  crowns  Toni  Ferris  as  AFROTC  Queen;  right,  Tom  Steele  places  the  tiara  on 
Robin  Wright's  pretty  head. 


military  queens 


Rip  Gill> 


Annette  Cooper 


Jeri  Reuter 


^  beauties 


384 


"^   beauties 


385 


in  retrospect 


i                         ^^^ 

» 

# 

'  ^^^^  ^^BBi^^ 

1 

^  1 

^^^^B 

/  could  perhaps  like  others  have  as- 
tonished thee  with  strange  improhahle 
Tales;  but  I  rather  chose  to  relate  plain 
Matter  of  Fact  in  the  simplest  Manner  and 
Style;  because  my  principal  Design  was  to 
inform,  and  not  to  amuse  thee. 

—  Lemuel  Gulliver 

Apropos  ol'  tlic  Duke  undergraduate 
student  body,  which  is  really  what  this 
entire  book  is  about,  one  is  reminded 
of  an  interesting  remark,  which  will 
soon,  it  is  believed,  have  attained  the 
distinction  of  a  classic.  The  comment 
was  made  by  an  alumnus  (anonymous, 
of  course)  of  late  vintage.  Our  graduate 
conspired  with  a  Newsweek  reporter 
in  the  September  9,  1963  issue  of  that 
magazine.  The  dissatisfied  alum  and 
the  journalist  had  this  to  say  about  us. 

".!:  //  hiijpeiis,  ihc  students  at  Duke 
have  tiinsliluli'd  one  of  llie  schooPs  biggest 
handicaps  in  its  drive  for  academic  rec- 
ognition. 'The  administration  has  al- 
ways gone  in  big  for  the  "well-round- 
ed" student,'  says  a  recent  alumnus, 
'the  extracurricular  people.  I  think 
you  might  class  them  "achievers," 
but  they  didn't  learn  a  damn  thing. 
The  faculty  is  excellent,  but  it's  often 
been  like  casting  pearls  before  vi ///( . 
There  wasn't  an  intellectual  on  the 
campus'."  (italics  supplied — ed.)  Now 
wait  just  a  cotton-pickin'  minute. 
Whatever  else  people  may  say  in  the 
way  of  criticism,  "handicapped  swine," 
you  must  admit,  is  just  a  little  hard  to 
take.  At  any  rate  the  battle  lines  were 
rather  clearly  drawn  and  a  sense  of 
excitement  and  anticipation  ligered  in 
the  air  before  the  year  actually  got  un- 
der way,  which  it  promptly  proceeded 
to   do. 

As  a  capricious  fate  would  have  it, 
the  Class  of  1967  invaded  Durham  on 
Friday  the  thirteenth.  It  made  little 
difference,  though,  since  few  admit  to 
a  firm  belief  in  superstition,  and  most 
of  the  newly-arrived  were  too  involved 
in  the  frenzy  of  Orientation  to  really 


care.  On  hand  to  greet  them  were 
— Y-FAC's,  Band-Aides,  Peer  solicitors. 
Chanticleer  photographers,  ROTC 
personnel,     faculty    members    waving 


registration  forms,  Durham  merchants 
with  age-old,  inflationary  "student 
specials.''  All  of  these  professionals  were 
bright-eyed  and  bushy-tailed,  in  strik- 


a       ^ 


Wash,  drv.  and  I'ol 


An  East  ■•Y''-group  departs  for  West. 


ing  contrast  to  the  bleary-eyed  fresh. 
1,035  strong,  from  44  states  and  six 
foreign  countries,  the  novices  struggled 
manfully  through  the  ordered  chaos  of 
Orientation.  On  schedule,  the  Admis- 
sions Ofiice  released  the  expected, 
though  no  less  oi;noxious  figures.  Tin- 
outline  of  the  new  class  presented  an 
impressive  statistical  profile.  With  a 
little  juggling  here  and  there,  in  fact, 
you  could  have  every  freshman  a 
valedictorian,  football  captain,  or  both! 
The  largest  class  in  school  was  also  the 


brightest  in  Duke  history,  which  came 
as  news  to  no  one.  The  average  SAT 
scores  were  625  (verbal)  and  652 
(mathematics).  Thirty-one  had  been  ex- 
ecutives in  secondary  school  student 
government,  51  were  presidents  of  their 
class,  42  were  editors  of  annuals,  28  had 
been  newspaper  editors,  and  so  on.  34''( 
of  the  neophytes  were  benefiting  from 
financial  aid,  courtesy  of  the  L'ni\er- 
sity,  to  the  tune  of  some  $300,000.  With 
the  batteries  of  tests  behind  them — 
placement  tests,  the  traditions  question- 


naire, and  the  cute  quiz,  labeled  "per- 
sonality inventory,"  with  the  delicious 
questions:  "Are  you  plagued  by  in- 
cestuous desires?"  and  "Is  your  sex 
life  satisfactory.'"  (silh),  the  Jjewii- 
dered  or  frustrated  frosh  settled  down 
to  more  serious  business,  whatever 
that    might    be. 

Those  who  keep  track  of  trivia  point 
out  that  September  is  the  month  of, 
by,  and  for  freshmen,  much  as  June  is 
designed  for  seniors  and  brides.  The 
month  and  the  campus  are  the  private 


389 


preserve  of  freshmen,  granted,  but  only 
briefly.  Until  such  time  as  the  hordes 
of  upperclassmen  —  tanned,  healthy, 
and  incredibly  suave,  return  and  reas- 
sert their  legitimate  claims.  The  well- 
dressed  upperclassmen — in  dark-dark- 
but-never-black  loafers,  ratty  pants, 
and  button-downs  —  and  even  the 
not-so-natty,  found  a  host  of  changes 
awaiting  their  approval.  Dr.  Douglas 
M.  Knight  now  occupied  the  executive 
suite  in  Allen  Building.  Dean  Ball  was 
in  charge  of  East  Campus,  and  Dr. 
Meriam  directed  the  College  of  Engi- 
neering. There  was  "free"  bus  service, 
so  long  as  those  with  cars  donated  thirty 
bills;  this  was  a  parking  fee,  for  the 
privilege  of  operating  and  parking  (if 
you  could  find  a  space)  a  car  on  cam- 
pus. Sufficient  hell  having  been  raised 
about  this,  the  assessment  remained  in 
force  when  the  screaming  subsided. 

The  traditional  flag-raising  cere- 
monies on  September  18  officially 
opened  the  academic  year.  Despite 
rumors  to  the  contrary,  the  rules  gov- 
erning "voluntary"  class  attendance 
were  still  in  effect.  Alas,  it  was  true  that 
you  flVinked — no  questions  asked,  please 
— if  you  failed  to  attend  class  re- 
ligiously, but  )'0M  did  not  have  to  go.  The 
Dope  Shop,  neon,  glass,  and  formica 
hub  of  the  campus,  abandoned  the 
time-honored  practice  of  serving 
"mixed"  drinks:  no  more  five-cent 
Pepsi,  no  more  Cherry  Coke,  no  more 
fresh  Whammy.  And  gone,  too,  was 
the  grilled  cheese  sandwich.  Good 
grief!  Then  there  were  new  University- 
issue  id  cards,  with  hilarious  snap- 
shots of  your  favorite  person,  bearint; 
a  resemblance  to  Cro-Magnon  man. 
Gone,  then,  too,  were  the  student 
books  of  old.  Textbooks  were  bought, 
borrowed,  put  on  the  shelf,  and  tlie 
long  grind  rammed  into  high  gear. 

But  not  right  away.  There  was,  for 
example,  the  annual  rite  of  passage 
known  as  Women's  Rush.  311  females 
undertook  the  ordeal  of  twenty-four 
smiles,  sore  knees,  and  hoarse  throats. 
With  days  and  nights  of  tears  and 
laughter  behind  them,  175  pledges 
were  welcomed  into  the  warm  embrace 
of  sisterhood.  But  a  pledge  pin  is  onl\ 
the  outward  sign  of  inner  grace.  More 
important  were  the  sense  of  security, 
the    opportunity    for   new    friendships. 


Splash 


Give  'em  hell,  Duke ! 


Here,  Jay  receives  appropriate  recognition 
as  All-America  and  the  Atlantic  Coast  Con- 
ft-rence  Player  of  the  Year. 


the  feeling  of  "belonging." 

There  were  other  diversions.  The 
University  power  plant  failed,  and  first 
East,  then  West  went  without  light. 
And  you  can't  study  in  the  dark,  what- 
ever else  you  may  do.  The  delicate 
question  of  race  relations  and  altering 
the  existing  order  is  certainly  not  new. 
It  took  on  a  new  sense  of  immediacy, 
however,  when  a  small,  but  vocal  cadre 
of  activists — CORE — began  to  flex  its 
muscles  in  and  around  the  University. 
The  face  on  the  other  side  of  the  coin 
was  that  of  Governor  George  Wallace, 


he  of  the  famous  schoolhouse  door 
confrontation  with  Federal  oHicials. 
The  good  Governor  expounded  the 
views  of  those,  some  of  those,  whom  he 
represents;  this,  before  a  packed  (and 
integrated)  Page  audience. 

"A  Man  for  All  Seasons,"  one  of  the 
best  Broadway  dramas  of  late,  was 
staged  on  campus  by  the  road  company 
of  that  show.  Would  that  the  Honor 
Code  for  all  seasons  were:  it  wasn't 
and  was  loudly  rejected  by  all  but  10% 
of  the   classes   voting. 

Fall  means  football.  The  famed  Iron 


Th 

■l^^^i 

%.L> 

391 


The  Gaslight  Singers  appeared  in  Page. 


Dukes  of  '38,  untied  and  unscored  on 
during  regular-season  play,  only  to 
lose  the  all-time  heartbreaker  in  the 
Rose  Bowl  (to  Southern  Cal  on  a  last- 
ditch  TD  pass  with  40  seconds  to  go), 
were  reunited.  The  stars  of  yesteryear 
looked  on  approvingly,  as  the  '63 
Blues  took  Clemson  in  a  fierce  Home- 
coming aerial  battle.  It  may  not  have 
been  football,  but  the  Booze  Bowl 
participants  went  at  it  tooth  and  nail, 
with  Peer  "smearing"  the  Chronicle.  The 
paper  came  back  with  a  "smear" 
review  of  Peer.   There   mav   not   have 


been  a  connection,  but  the  Chronicle 
received  an  All-American  rating 
shortly  thereafter. 

For  the  intellectually-inclined,  there 
was  the  Symposium.  The  topic  was 
"Contemporary  Literature — A  Post- 
Human  Age?",  and  the  participants 
included  Dr.  Tom  Driver,  Ralph 
Elli.son,  VV.  D.  Snodgrass,  and  Jules 
Feiffer.  For  the  less  serious,  there  were 
\isits  to  the  "new"  Mayola's,  the 
Carolina  game,  and  the  UMOC  Con- 
test. 

Two  major  changes  in  the  LIni\ersity 


392 


vfj^m^ 


A  mad  dash  foi-  gloi\ 


A  gracious  Homecoming  Queen  accepts  congratulations 


393 


All  the  glitter  and  glamor  of  Times  Square- 
right  here  in  Durham. 


administration  were  made  official. 
Wright  Tisdale  became  Chairman  of 
the  Executive  Committee  of  the  Board 
of  Trustees,  and  Dr.  Douglas  M.  Knight 
was  formally  installed  as  Duke's  fifth 
and  youngest  president. 

The  change  of  seasons  was  heralded 
by  the  Chapel  Choir,  now  in  rehearsal 
for  its  annual  presentation  of  Handel's 
"The  Messiah"  and  by  the  seniors 
starting  to  sweat.  Job  interviews  could 
be  a  mite  discouraging.  Die-hard 
liberal  arts  people  wondered  if  it  was 
too  late  to  switch  to  engineering; 
scientists  were  readv  to  turn   in   their 


labcoats  for  a  banker's  gray  suit.  All 
the  doors  that  a  Duke  education  would 
magically  open  seemed,  somehow,  to 
have   rusted    hinges. 

Christmas  is  a  very  merry  and  very 
personal  time  of  year.  "There's  no 
place  like  home  for  the  holidays." 
Just  to  make  sure  you  realized  the 
meaning  of  this,  pre-  and  post-holiday 
doings  removed  any  doubts  you  might 
have  had.  There  was,  for  example,  the 
first  and  last  annual  Animal  Quad  Ball, 
with  a  glass  flying  through  the  air  one 
minute,  a  Ijody  being  propelled  after 
it  the  next.  There  were  the  forty  days 


and  forty  ni<>hts  shortened  into  one 
down  in  Wannamaker;  some  bright 
pledges  were  testing  the  wetness  of 
water. 

As  holiday  smiles  turned  into  scowls 
with  the  thought  of  approaching  exams, 
as  news  of  a  blessed  event  traveled 
over  the  grapevine,  as  Cassius  Cla>-, 
alias  Cassius  X.,  alias,  Muhammed  Ali 
said  "I'm  the  greatest"  and  proceeded 
to  convince  Mr.  Liston,  the  normality 
of  second  semester  imposed  itself.  The 
Robot  Room  was  an  accepted  insti- 
tution, Rush  went  smoothly  and  suc- 
cessfully,  as  234  pledged.   The  Angus 


Let" s  go ! 


Barn  burned,  and  Davidson  College 
felt  the  heat  generated  by  the  "flaming 
five"  in  the  Indoor  Stadium. 

A  chain  letter,  unrivaled  means  for 
making  money,  made  the  rounds,  until 
it  was  rudely  intercepted  by  the  U.  S. 
Post  Office  and  the  Dean  of  Men,  who 
announced  that  it  was  "illegal."  The 
engineers  made  ready  for  their  annual 
Show,  and  the  basketball  team  made 
ready  for  Michigan.  A  giant  pep  rally 
sent  the  boys  off  to  Kansas  City,  where 
they  did  us  proud  and  came  so  painfully 
close  to  bringing  home  the  grand  prize. 

Politics,  in  and  out  of  the  limelight 


throughout  the  year,  was  back  in. 
There  was  a  bitter  fight  for  the  riglit 
to  live  in  the  Governor's  Mansion,  but 
that  seemed  once  removed.  Five  mem- 
bers of  the  faculty  were  hauled  into 
court  in  connection  with  the  uprising  in 
Chapel  Hill.  They  threatened  to  make 
federal  cases  out  of  the  whole  thing. 
There  was,  too,  the  annual  horse  race 
for  the  MSGA  presidency,  this  time  a 
three-way  afTair,  surprisingly  close. 
The  Regional  Model  United  Nations 
Assembly  made  some  noise;  the  resigna- 
tion of  a  senator  made  even  more. 
Woodrow  Wilson  fellowships  were  an- 


395 


nounced,  twice  the  number  of  Angier 
B.  Duke  Scholarships  were  awarded, 
and,  suddenly,  it  was  spring. 

The  slow  trickle  of  announcements 
began:  acceptances  from  graduate 
school,  prayed-for  draft  deferments, 
wedding  invitations,  and  the  fact  that 
the  long-awaited  new  men's  dormitory 
would  be  ready  by  1965.  Greek  Week- 
end came  and  went,  Joe  College  did  the 
same,  and  the  mass  exodus  to  the  Beach 
began,  as  Sunworship  proved  the  most 
popular  religion. 

In  recapping  what  has  been  said 
and    anticipating    what    will    be    said 


about  our  coUcctixe  career  in  the  L'ni- 
versity,  it  must  be  remembered  that 
mere  words  are  inadequate.  In  the  final 
and  lasting  analysis,  Duke  is  an  expe- 
rience, in  the  fullest  sense  of  the  word, 
with  many  levels  of  meaning.  Depart- 
ing graduates  may  look  back  on  four 
years  of  experience:  on  growth,  awaken- 
ing, change,  and  unexpected,  new- 
found maturity.  The  pattern,  if  it 
exists,  that  characterizes  these  years  is 
like  unto  a  surrealist  work  of  art:  eerie, 
mysterious,  even  nightmarish;  but  with- 
al light,  hope,  and  reason  for  optimism. 
Consider. 


397 


1960-1961:  we  were  the  last  males  to 
sport  singular  collegiate  chapeaux — 
"dinks";  the  SPE's  were  banished  from 
the  campus;  President  Hart  underwent 
his  sternest  trial  in  dealing  with  the 
rioters  who  demonstrated  for  an  extra 
day  of  \acation  to  root  for  our  Cotton 
Bowl  team;  the  demonstrators  failed; 
but  the  team  won  over  Arkansas,  7-6. 
The  long  chain  of  changes  in  the  Univer- 
sity administration  began — new  ideas 
and  new  faces  to  guide  Duke  through 


an  era  of  transition;  a  favorite  watering 
place,  the  "Null  and  Void"  was  also 
subjected  to  a  face-lifting,  ultimately  to 
emerge  as  something  called  the  "Trian- 
gle Coffee  House,"  with  the  accent 
falling  not  on  food  and  drink  but  on 
something  called  culture;  we  lived 
another  chapter  in  the  book  of  chang- 
ing race  relations,  and  the  University 
announced  the  desegregation  of  the 
graduate  and  professional  schools;  new 
buildings  to  house  the  above-mentioned 


398 


all  hell  broke  loose  the  next  night. 


A  blue  book,  a  pen,  cram  sheets,  and 

399 


pick-me-up. 


Come  rain  or  come  shine — or  even  snow — the  familar  orange  and  silver  coach  wends  its  weary  way  'tween  West  and  East,  East  and  West. 


400 


new  ideas  were  laid  out  on  the  drawing 
boards  and  slowly  took  shape  in  brick 
and  mortar;  a  long  line  of  personalities, 
with  their  various  talents  and  skills, 
passed  by  and  challenged  us  to  take 
notice,  to  look',  listen,  enjoy,  and  per- 
haps think:  Ray  McKinely,  Les  Brown, 
Will  Herberg,  Walter  Kaufmann,  Adlai 
Stevenson,  E.  Power  Biggs,  Marcel 
Marceau,  the  Brothers  Four,  and  six 
different  kinds  of  a  nut,  the  self-styled 
"King  of  the  World." 

1961-1962:  the  >ear,  like  all  years, 
was  a  time  of  coming  and  going.  A  new 
singing  group,  the  HARLEQUINS, 
made  its  debut;  the  Campus  Security 
Force  withstood  internal  changes  and 
acquired  a  new  arsenal  of  equipment 
in  its  never-ending  struggle  to  maintain 
peace  and  order  in  the  midst  of  an- 
archy; the  University  adopted  a  new 
official  seal;  fraternities  approved 
"open"  relations;  two  dedicated  edu- 
cators announced  their  retirement,  Dr. 
Davison,  who  led  the  Medical  School 
from  infancy  to  maturity  as  a  leading 
research  and  treatment  center,  and 
Dean  Brinkley,  who  graciously  and 
skillfully  presided  over  the  Woman's 
C:ollege;  tragedy  struck,  when  five 
seniors  in  the  School  of  Nursing  were 
killed  in  an  automobile  wreck  return- 
ing from  a  spring  recess  in  Florida; 
the  discordant  shouts  of  the  chowmen, 
proN'isioners  to  West  Campus,  were 
stilled,  and  a  coat  and  tie  was  a  ticket 


Spring  fever  .  .  .  the  universal  disease. 


The  midnight  oil  faintly  flickering. 


to  the  Oak  Room  for  Sunday  brunch; 
"outside"  contributors  to  Duke  hfe 
included  John  Ciardi,  Henry  Kissinger, 
Lionel  Hampton  (not  again!),  the 
Weavers,  the  Robert  Shaw  Chorale, 
Dave  Brubeck,  Duke  Ellington,  Bo 
Diddley,  and  a  host  of  others. 

T 962-1963:    a    year   of  pause    and    a 


time  to  quickly  regroup  forces  in 
preparing  for  our  grand  finale:  another 
Duke  institution,  Ralph,  the  only 
bootblack  who  could  polish  suede 
or  shine  tennis  shoes,  passed  from  the 
scene;  the  long  lines  in  the  heretofore 
nameless  main  dining  hall  gave  way  to 
equally  long  lines  in  the  free-flow  Blue 


and  White  Room,  student  go\crnments 
took  a  close,  hard  look  at  themselves 
and  began  debate  on  the  putative 
merits  of  an  honor  system;  the  faculty, 
top-salaried  body,  was  still  caught  up 
in  the  "publish  or  perish"  dilemma, 
while,  at  the  same  time,  more  properly 
concerned  with  the  dissemination  and 


.  ,p.r   r^- 


Goin'  to  Kansas  City  ...  it  was 
surprisingly  easy  against  Michigan  .  .  . 
unexpectedly  rough  against  UCLA  .  .  . 
Pain  and  disbelief  are  reflected  on  the 
bench,  as  the  handwriting  on  the  wall 
is  made  plain  ...  but  second  place 
honors  are  not  to  be  scorned. 


Iriiitlul  discussion  of  ideas;  the  ex- 
perimental dorms  were  no  longer  an 
experiment,  but  a  you-better-learn-to- 
live-with-us  reality;  the  campus  was 
heartened  ijy  the  incredible  success  of 
the  basketball  team,  by  the  lonsr- 
awaited  concession  to  voluntary  class 
attendance,  and  by  the  announcement 
that  a  new  President,  youtliful  and 
\is"orous  Douglas  M.  Knight,  had 
been  chosen.  In  the  midst  of  this 
gaiety  came  the  sad  news  of  the  death 
of  a  popular  and  promising  historian. 
Dr.  Alfred  Tischendorf.  The  parade  of 
indixiduals  who  visited  the  campus 
continued:  .-Xllen  Dulles,  Ray  CHiarles, 
Gerry  Mulligan,  Earl  Warren,  Mary 
Bunting,  Edward  Teller,  Germaine 
Bree,  Margaret  Mead,  the  Chad 
Mitchell  Trio,  the  Four  Preps,  Joan 
Baez,    and   such. 

What  does  the  balance-sheet  look 
like.  At  this  point,  it  is  impossible  to 
sav.    Certainlv,   we   are   not   the   same 


New  game. 


Commencement — an  end  and  a  new  beginning. 


people  who  ari-i\ed  four  years  ago. 
Time  and  man  have  seen  to  that. 
But  now,  the  merry-go-round  slows  to 
a  stop.  Vertigo  overcome,  you  stumble 
about  looking  for  your  "self,"  as  you 
have  not  done  these  four  years.  And 


where,  what,  why,  and  who  are  you? 
Your  buoyant  idealism  has  been  tem- 
pered by  all  manner  of  chilling  real- 
ities; your  outlook  has  changed,  your 
ideas  been  refashioned,  your  character 
molded,  your  personality  altered.  You 


ha\e  trouble  latching  on  to  the  word 
"goodbye."  The  new  you,  having 
established  new  norms,  pauses,  perhaps, 
for  a  few  final  sentimental  gatherings. 
A  last  look  from  the  circle,  and  then 
THE    WORLD. 


405 


nurses 


Adams,  Dorothy   Ann   ■66.  978   Laing  St..  .St.   Albans.  W.   Va. 
Aderholdt,  Linda  Diane  '66.   1232  Bethel  Rd..  Charlotte  8.  N.  C. 
Alexander,  Mary  Beth  "66.   1429  Marion  Court.  Geneva.  111. 
Alli-son.   Virginia  Wright   '64 

2320   Queens   Rd.   East.  Charlotte.   N.  C. 
Ambler.  Sally  Ann  '64,  2U66  Parkview  Ave.,  Abington,  Pa. 
Anderson,   Mildred   Anne   '64 

164  E.  McCormick  St.  Apt.  8,  State  College,  Pa. 
Appleyard,  Jo  Ann  '65,  1209  Milwaukee  Ave.,  Glenview,  111. 
Avett.  Alice  Ruth  '66,  Bo.\  25,  Hudson,  N.  C. 
Bailey.  Alice  Jean  "65,  2523   Blackwood  Rd..  Wilmington  3.  Del. 
Baker,  Janet  Louise  '64,    137   Blackburn  Rd.,  Summit,  N.  J. 
Balestra.  Melanie  Leah  "66.  950  Sunset  Ave.,  Waynesboro,  Pa. 
Barden.  Nancy  Carolyn  "64 

8635  Montgomery  Ave.,  Philadelphia  18,  Pa. 
Bartlett.  Mary  Lee  '67.  900  Nottingham  Rd.,   Baltimore  29,   Md, 
Bauer,  Euphemia  C,  II  "65,  1171  East  Broad  St..  Westfield,  N,  J, 
Bellew,  Frances  Loring  "66,  144  Sunset  Dr.,  Greenville,  S.  C. 
Bertrand,  Barbara   Barclay  "64 

1940  Rainbow  Dr.,  Clearwater,   Fla. 
Bevacque.  Donna  Gayle  "67,  203  Branch  Rd.,  Vienna,  Va. 
Billings.   Mary   Ellen   "66.   24   Acken   Dr.,   Clark,   N.   J. 
Blakeslee,  Carol  Lillian  "67,  1002  Argonne  Dr..  Baltimore  18,  Md. 
Blatt,  Virginia  Elizabeth  "67,  276  Hillside  Ave..  Chatham,  N.   J. 
Blondeau.  Judith  Elaine  "66 

29  Country  Club  Dr..  Glen   Burnie.  Md. 
Bohnet,  Ann  Louise  "66,  8   Eagle  St..   Lvndonville.  N.  Y. 
Brauch,  Catherine  Carol  "66,  530  Van  Buren  St..  Ridgewood.  N.  J. 
Bremer,  Barbara  Waaland  "64,  65  East  Third  St..  Corning.  N.  Y. 
Brown,  Rose  Virginia  "67,  1037  Augusta  St..  West  Columbia.  S.  C. 
Burton,  Judith  Murdock  '67 

3904  Tazewell   Pike,  Knoxville   18,  Tenn. 
Bussard,  Frances  Ann  "66,  402   Belle  Vista   Dr.,   Alexandria,  Va. 
Butt,  Barbara  Shepherd  "67,  511  West  Moreno  St..  Pensacola.  Fla. 
Caldwell,   Elizabeth    K.   "65.    Box    126.    Dillon.   S.   C. 
Capehart,  Gretchen  Hall  "67.  600  Overlook   Rd..   Riverton,  N.  J. 
Cardona,   Virginia   D.   "65 

525  Thayer  Ave.  Apt.  119,  Silver  Spring,  Md. 
Carpenter,   Lesley   Ann   "64 

1201    Southwest    18  Crt.,  Fort  Lauderdale.  Fla. 
Cavalaris,  Pamela  Anna  "66.   114  Robinson  St..  Greenville,  S.  C. 
Chamberlin,  Cheryl  Jean  "67,  73   Main  St..  Dansville.  N.  Y. 
Chamblee.  Carole  Annette  "65,  622  Westwood,  High  Point,  N.  C. 
Charles,  Rachel  Diane  "64,   1903  Rolling  Rd.,  Greensboro.  N.  C. 
Christensen,   Signe   Ann   "66 

Schouvlaan   10,  Wassenaar,  Netherlands 
Clairmont,  Nancy  Eileen  "66,  2118  Westerly  Dr.,  Lynchburg.  Va. 
Clay,  Gertrude  Linda  "65,  Caixa  Postal  2009,  Sao   Paulo,   Brazil 
Clayton.  Jean  Moore  "67,   17  St.  Charles  Place,  Asheville,  N.  C. 
Conner,   Eliza   Carroll   '64 

3427  N.   Maryland  Ave.   Milwaukee    II,  Wis. 
Cordyack,  Cathryn  Anne  "65.  406  Fairview  Ave  .  Frederick.  Md. 
Cowell.   Leah  Leslie  "67.  Rt.  2,  Washington,  N.   J. 
Cozart.  Elizabeth  M.  "66.   814  Berkeley  St.,  Durham.  N.  C. 
Crane,  Carol  Laura,  "64,  321   Parkside  Ave.,  Mt.  Lebanon,  Pa. 
Crothers,  Phyllis  Jean  "65.  305   Hermitage   Dr.,  Elkton,   Md. 
Crowell,  Ann  Leete  '67,  420  Ridgeway,  St.  Joseph,  Mich. 
Curtiss.  Linda  Ann  "64,   1733  Central  St..   Yorktown  Hts..  N.  Y. 
Davis,  Adrienne   R.  "66,    1  1    Morningside   Ave..   Yardley.   Pa. 
Davis,  Carol   Ann  "65,  Rt.  2,   Boonsboro,   Md. 
Davis,  Laurel   Rhea   "67,  45    Rose  Terrace,  Chatham,   N.   J. 
Dayton,  Nancy   Elizabeth   '67,    Box    190,  Towanda,   Pa. 
Deemer,  Alexandra  Jane  "67.   135  Jefferson  St..  Brookville.  Pa. 
Demontreux.  Helene  M.  '67.  227  McKinley  Place,  Ridgewood,  N.  J 
Dierauf.  Eline  Gade  '64.  221   North  Ave.,  Weston  93,  Mass. 
Disco.  Elizabeth  C.  '65.   100-48  75th  Ave..  Forest  Hills  75.  N.  Y. 
Donkin.  Deborah.  "65.  777  W.  Park  Ave..  State  College.  Pa. 
Doswell.  Susan  "67,  407  Valleybrook  Dr..  Falls  Church.  Va. 
Douglas.  Margaret  Ann  "67.  7315  Delfield  St..  Chevy  Chase.  Md. 
Cuckett.   Laura   Jean   "67.    112    Louisiana   Ave..   Asheville.   N.   C. 
Dunn.  Karen  Ellen  "66.  35  Rockledge  Rd.,  Hartsdale.  N.  Y. 
Dunsmore,  Carolyn   Mary  "67 

28  Randolph  Place,  West  Orange,  N,  J. 
Dusbabek.  Susan  Margaret  '65 

5315   Chamberlin   Ave.,  Chevy   Chase,   Md. 
Earle,    Mary    Elizabeth    "67,    1115    Wilson    Dr..    Dayton    7,    Ohio 
Ebbert.  Susan  Marcia  "67,   Fox  Lake,   R,D.    1,   Leesport,   Pa. 
Ecker.  Charlotte   Martin  "67 

3701    Upton  St.  N.W..  Washington   16,  D.  C, 
Edens,  Joanne  "64.   8139  Grimsby  Rd.,  Richmond  25.  Va. 
Ehlers.  Bonnie  Lu  '66.  714  Country  Club  Dr.,  Pittsburgh  34.  Pa. 
Ellis.  Peggy  Jo  '67,    1205  North  Main  St..  Greenville.  S.  C. 
Engel.   Darby   Ann   '66.   Rt.    I.   Box   40,   Chapin,   S.   C. 
Ensign.  Joan  Jarrett  '66,  221    Beechwood  Rd.,   Ridgewood,   N.   J. 
Evans,  Jean   Ury  Turner   '66,   3005   Lincoln   St..  Camp   Hill.   Pa. 
Fairfax.  Nancy  Ellen  '65.  4900  Lackawanna  St.,  College  Park,  Md. 
Farnham,  Elsie  Edith  '65,  402  Penn  Rd.,  Wynnewood.   Pa. 
Fesmier.   Barbara   Joan   '65 

Newton  Rd.  Woodbridge,  New   Haven   15,  Conn. 


Flinchbaugh.  Judith  .Anne  "67.  852  Lehigh  Ave.,  Lancaster,   Pa. 
Flint.   Beverly   Hitchcock   "65 

Jericho  Manor.  BIdg.   16.  Apt.  245,  Jenkintown,  Pa. 
Flintom.  Sarah  Ann  '(i7.  h2  1  Candlewood  Dr.,  Greensboro,  N,  C, 
Foster,   Sandra  Ann   '64.   314    L.    Dolphin   St..   Siler   City,   N.   C. 
Fouke.  Judith   Lvnn   '67.  4351    Overland  Trail.   Dayton  29,  Ohio 
Fra\.   (  aihcnne   Elizabeth  '67 

,SI4   (  eicJo   Ave..   West  Chester.   Pa. 
Free.    \1cIiikI.i   l.eigh  '65,   301    Baer  Ave..   Hanover.   Pa. 
Frias.  Claudia  ■(.7.  301   Langston  Rd.,  Princess  Anne,  Va. 
Furste,  Nancy  Dianne  "65,  3125  Bembridge  Rd..  Columbus  21,  Ohio 
Futrell,   Betty    Brookes  '67 

1 1 1  1   Rhode  Island  Ave.,  Lynchburg,  Va. 
Gaige.  Lois  Ann  '64,    1520  Siron  St.,   Falls  Church.  Va. 
Garland.   Hettie   Lou  "65.  826  W.  Elm  St..  Shelby,  N.   C. 
Garside,  Nancy  Jo   "67,  6254  N.   Kilpatrick.   Chicago.   111. 
Gehrig,  June  Evelyn  "64,  304  Burton  Ave..  Hasbrouck  Hgts.,  N.  J. 
Graham,   Robin   Elizabeth  '67 

904  Brantford  Ave.,  Silver  Spring,  Md. 
Griffeth,   Betty   Marie   "67,  235   Lowndes  Ave.,  Greenville,  S.  C. 
Griffin,  Cornelia  Ann  '64,  Box  34,  Robersonville,  N.  C. 
Grimm.  Karen  Louise  '66.   18  Kilmer  Dr..  Short  Hills.  N.  J, 
Gross,    Patricia   Carin   '66 

3481    Principio  Ave.,  Cincinnati  26,  Ohio 
Grubenmann,  Linda  Ann  '64,  Morrison  Lane,  Laurinburg,  N.  C. 
Gruman,  Sunny  Gay  '67,  127  S.  Euclid  Ave..  Westfield,  N.  J. 
Guest,  Susan  Elizabeth  '65,  Stony  Brook  Rd.  S.,  S.  Darien,  Conn, 
Gummey,  Jenifer  '64,    1138  Youngsford  Rd.,  Gladwyne.  Pa. 
Habbersett.   Linda   Dian  '66.    143   Valley   Rd..   Media,   Pa. 
Hagaman,  Margaret  Lynn  '65,  301  Cherry  Dr.,  Boone,  N.  C. 
Hagist,  Susan  Lee  '67,   113-A  East  Main  St..  Mascoutah,  111. 
Halfman,  Marsha  Anne  '66,   12  Inwood  Rd.,  Chatham,  N.  J. 
Hamilton.   Carol    Ann    '67 

166  Los  Robles,  Williamsville,  Buffalo  21,  N.  Y. 
Handy,  Susan   Elizabeth  '65,   Main  St.,  Crisfield,   Md. 
Hane^.   Mary   Louise  '64.  Rt.    I.   Box  292.  Morehead  City,  N.  C. 
Hardenbiui;.   Kuthryn  A.  '66 

7505   Hopkms  Ave.,  College  Park,   Md. 
Hardin.   Brenda   Sue  '67,   137   Hillcrest  Ave..   Lancaster.  S.  C. 
Harlow,  Judith  Elaine  '64,  29  Troy  Hole  Rd,,  Darien,  Conn. 
Hart.  Antoinette  Raub  '64.  420  East  5 1st  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Hayes,    Caroline    Ruth    '66 

1 1    N.    Symington   Ave.,   Baltimore   28,  Md. 
Hayes,  Margaret  Sue  '66,  48  Stoner  Dr.,  W.  Hartford  7.  Conn. 
Hayman.  Joyce  Lee  '67,   1800   16th  St.  N.W..  Winterhaven.  Fla. 
Hazlett.  Judith  Williams  '64 

Dellcroft  Cross  Lane,  Harpenden,  Herts,  England 
Hemphill,  Brenda  S.  '66,  103  Glenrae  Dr..  Baltimore  28.  Md. 
Hendler.  Margaret  F.  '66,   II  Sunset  Ave..  Lakewood.  N.  Y. 
Henry.  Elizabeth  M.  '66.  525  Sevilla  Ave..  Coral  Gables  34,  Fla, 
Heusner,  Barbara  Jeanne  '65,  2209  Garden  Dr..  .Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
Higdon.  Wendy  Lou  '66,  914  Robin  Rd..  State  College.   Pa. 
Hild,   Marilyn   Jean   '67,    103   Scenery    Blvd..    Monessen.    Pa. 
Hodges.  Carol  Ann  '66.  3  Radlev  Court.  Westfield.  N.  J. 
Holland.  Rebecca  May  "67.  1512  Edith  St..  Burlington.  N.  C. 
Housekeeper.  Judith  Kav  '67.  576  Austin  Ave..  Pittsburgh  16.  Pa. 
Howe,    Marilvn    Ruth   '64.   47   Whitney    Rd..    Medford   55,   Mass, 
Hurter,   Ellenmarie   '67,   Main  St.,  East   Haddam,  Conn. 
Hydeman.  Elaine  Louise  '65,  6101   McGee,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Hyre.   Nancy  Jane   '65.   Box  45-B,   Rt.    I,   Boalsburg,  Pa. 
Inglis.  Marion  C.  "66.  3018   Mossdale  Ave.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Jackson.  Janice   Claire   "66 

60   Grandview   Ave..    White    Plains,   N.    Y. 
Johnson,  Barbara  Kay  "65,  6613-31  St.  N.W..  Washington.  D.  C. 
Johnson,   Margaret  Wheeler  "64 

24-39  Kaukilya  Marg.   Diplomatic  Enclave,  New   Delhi,   India 
Karmiol.  Mary  Anne  "67,  36  Clinton  Rd„  Garden  City,  N.  Y. 
Kellow,   Margo   "64,    110    E.    Ridge   St.,   Lansford,    Pa. 
Kennedy.    Eliza    Jane    "66 

21249  Colby  Rd.,  Shaker  Hgts.  22,  Ohio 
Kenworthv,  Deane   "67 

1422    Walnut   St.,   Dekalb   Park,  Center  Square,   Pa. 
Kern.  Alice  Corblv  "65.  3623  Dover  Rd.,  Durham,  N,  C. 
Kiepe,  Judith  Ann  "64,   115  Tudor  Oval,  "Westfield,  N.  J. 
Kilpatrick.  Lynn  "66.  2  Burnside  Dr.,  Short  Hills,  N.  J, 
Kimel.   Alice   Ann   "67 

c/o  Wessel  Nursing  Home,  515  Templeton  Ave.,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Kinsley.  Cheryl  Elaine  "65,  705  Piney  Woods  Dr..  La  Grange,  Ga. 
Ki,\miiler.    Margaret    Ann   "66 

5305    Duvall   Dr..  Washington    16.   D.   C. 
Klein,  Jane   Lee  "67,    II   Wilson  Rd..  Darien.  Conn. 
Kliner.    Virginia    Ann    '64 

118  Meadowbrook  Rd.,  N.  Plainfield,  N.  J. 
Knott,  Marcia  Elaine  '64,  1712  N.  Highland  St..  Arlington.  Va. 
Knutson.  Carole  "67.  Millbrook  School  for  Boys.  Miilbrook.  N.  Y. 
Kunz.  Susan  Margaret  "66.  6908  Thomas  Blvd..  Pittsburgh  8.  Pa. 
Larson.  Maryanne  "67.  5  N.  Kilhy  St..  Gloucester.  Mass. 
Lasoff.  Marjo  Lynne  "66,  177  Rockcrest  Rd..  Manha.sset.  N.  Y. 
Lavely,  Kaaren  Ann  "67,  4309  Esteswood  Dr.,  Nashville  12.  Tenn. 


Lee.  Linda  Joanne  '64,  20  Yarmouth  Rd.,  Chatham.   N.   J. 
Leland.  Linda   Diane  "66.  241   Willow  Ave..   Millbrac.  Calif. 
Lewis.   Mary  Caroline  "65.   Box  5.  Farmville,  N.  C. 
Lowenthal,  Donna  Duhy  "64.  51  Cooper  Lane,  Larchmont.  N.  Y. 
Lilly.    Helen    Spark.s   "65,    2530    Fairway    Dr..    Vero    Beach.    Fla. 
Lundholm.  Barbara  Ruth  '65,   190  Orchard  PI.,  Ridgewood.  N.  J. 
Mac  Robert,  Mary  Margaret  '64 

919   S.   Franklin    Ave.,   Flint   3.   Mi.h. 
Malevan.  Gail  Ann  '64 

22375   Fairmount   Blvd.,   Shaker  Hts..   Ohio 
Markel.   Marian   Kay   '67.   421    Larchwood    Rd..    Springfield.    Pa. 
Marshall.  Thomasin   Lee  '67,   Rt.  3.   Hillsboro.  N.  C. 
Matthews.   Mary  Louise  '67 

1311    Lakewood   Dr.,  Greensboro.  N.  C. 
Mayes.  Judith  Carol   '66.  66  Alexander   Dr..   Meriden.  Conn. 
McConnell,  Tharon  Cecile  '65,  Rt.  4.  Box  437.  Mooresville,  N.  C. 
McFarland.  Sandra   M.   '64 

5020  Ortega  Farms  Blvd.,  Jacksonville,  Fla. 
McGovern.   Diane   Neilson   '64,  40  Glen   Rd..  Greenwich.   Conn. 
McKee,  Andrea  Lynne  '67.  441  Parkdale  Dr..  Charleston  45.  S.  C. 
Means.   Deborah   Elizabeth   '64 

18   St.   Andrews  Walk.    Buffalo   22,   N.   Y. 
Meeks,  Marcia  Kay  '66,   203   Farmington   Dr.,   Carmillus,  N.   Y. 
Mills,  Elizabeth  Claire  '66,   1  108  J  St.,  N.  Wilkesboro.  N.  C. 
Mills.  Joan  Elizabeth   '66.  Scaford.  Va. 

Minier,  Margaret  Susan  '65.  494  Burnham  Rd.,  Williamsburg.  Va. 
Mock,  Victoria  Leola  '64,   1700  Pigeon  Foint  Rd.,  Beaufort,  S.  C. 
Moore.   Jean   Rich   "64.   84    Pierce   Dr..    Pleasantville.   N.    Y. 
Morrison,   Diane  Elizabeth  '67 

41    Mayfair   Ave..   Floral    Park,   N.   Y. 
Mount.  Zelma  Frann  '66.  82  Pearce  Ave..  Manasquan.  N.  J. 
Moye,  Josephine  Kemp  '66,  294  I  Ith  Ave.  N.W..  Cairo.  Ga. 
Newton.   Dorothy  Louise  '65 

22  Lockwood  Ave..  Old  Greenwich.  Conn. 
Nolph,  Frances  Louise  '67,  860  Olstrom  Rd.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
O'Brien.   Jane   Ashton   '67.   6100   Lansing   Dr.,   Charlotte,   N.   C. 
Oelschlegel.  Judith  Anne  '64.  Burger  Rd.,  Terryville,  Conn. 
Oman.   Laura   '66,    1704  Clay  Ave..  Cunmore.   Pa. 
Omeara.   Marilyn  Ann   '64.    1741    W.   26th   St..   Erie,   Pa. 
Orpen.  Gay  Sandra  '67.   228   Berkeley   Rd..  Glenside.   Pa. 
Ozbolt.  Judy  Grace  '67.  405   Ravjnwood  Rd..  Walterboro.  S.   C. 
Page.   Lynn   '65.   5010   Maunh    Rd..    McLean,   Va. 
Parker.   Lois   Harriet   '65.   25    Ferndale   Rd..    Madison.  N.   J. 
Parker.  Marilyn  Jan  '64.  3  Corona  Dr..  Bethpaae.  N.  Y. 
Parker,   Mary  Julia  '67,   304   Bickett    Rd..   Raleigh   9.   N.   C. 
Patterson,   Sharon   Kav   '66 

9  Sleepy  Hollow   Rd..  New   Canaan.  Conn. 
Peach,   Nancy  Gayle   '64 

Qtrs.    B.   Navy   Supp.   Corps   Sch.,   Athens,    Ga. 
Perrill.  Deborah  Lynn   '66.    19  Downer  Ave..  Scarsdale.  N.  Y. 
Petch.   Kristin   Elizabeth  '64,  Rt.    I.   Box  204A.   Durham,  N.  C. 
Peterson.   Gail    Melinda   '65 

12(10  Jackson  Ave..  Takoma   Park    12.   Md. 
Peterson.   Sally   Machen   '66 

3572    Dean    Dr..   Apt.    M,    Hyattsville.    Md. 
Pfelzing.   Virginia   Ann   '66 

14705   Kelvin   Ave..   Philadelphia.   Pa. 
Poupalos.  Irene  John  '64,  105  W.  Ashley  Ave.,  Folly  Beach,  S.  C. 
Preston.  Carol  Ann  '64.  390  Jefferson  Ave.,   Morrisville.   Pa. 
Prideaux.   Penelope  Ann  '66.    13   Cupsaw   Ave..   Ringwood.  N.   J. 
Rastall.  Margaret  Lang  '64,  301  Trenton  Blvd..  Sea  Girt.  N.  J. 
Ray,  Mary  Elizabeth  '67,  1409  17th  Way  S.W..  Birmingham.  Ala. 
Reed.   Brenda   Ann   '64,    1214   Fair   St..   Camden.   S.   C. 
Reeves.  Elizabeth  James  '64.  920  Anderson  St..  Durham.  N.  C. 
Reilly,  Susan  Jane  '67,  67  Transverse  Rd..  Garden  City.  N.  Y. 
Rice.  Sheila  Sanford  '66,   18  Bayside  Terrace.  Riverside.  Conn. 
Richmond.  Ann  Louise  '67 

Provost  Marshal,  Atlanta  Army  Depot,  Forest  Park,  Ga. 
Rinehart.  Carol  Brisbane  '65 

1861   Westview  Rd..  Charlottesville.  Va. 
Rinkema.  Marsha  Lynn  '67,  333  Spruce  Dr..  Naperville.  111. 
Robertson.  Martha  Eleene  '65,  M.O.Q.  2116,  Camp  Lejeune.  N.  C. 
Robertson.   Victoria  Jean   '67,    119   Wiltshire   Blvd..    Biloxi.    Miss. 
Robinson.  Beth  Ann  '67.  22  Beech  Lane.   Metuchen.  N.  J. 
Rogers.  Carol  Ann  '64.   204  Garfield  St..   Haworth.  N.  J. 
Root.  Janice  Ann  '65.  963  Lochmoor,  Grosse  Point  36.  Mich. 
Roser.  Antoinette  C.  '66.  2716  3ht   St.  S.E.,  Washington.   D.   C. 
Ross.  Suzanne  Meador  '64.   1016  Wendover  Rd.,  Charlotte.  N.  C. 


Rowland.  Elizabeth  Ann  '64 

12   Lawrence  FM   Crossway,   Chappaqua.   N.    Y. 
Sawyer,  Martha  Jane  '66,  101  South  Ash  St.,  Elizabeth  City.  N.  C 
Scarborough,  Lynn  '67,  4610  Club  Terrace  N.E.,  Atlanta   19,  Ga. 
Schaffer,  Toni  Anne  '66,  Box  381,  Phillips  Rd.,  Granville.  Ohio 
.Schmidt,  Barbara  Lee  '66,  13  Shady  Lane,  Scarsidale,  N.  Y. 
Scott,  Susan  '67,  Lyons  Plain  Rd.,  Weston,  Conn. 
Seaholm.   Elizabeth  Anne   '66 

8658   Riverwood  Dr.,   Richmond  29,  Va. 
Searles,  Mary  Alyce  '65.  5916  Evrith  Ave.,  Baltimore  6.  Md. 
Seymour.  Nancy  Duff  '67,  71    Riverlawn  Dr.,   Fair  Haven.  N.  J. 
Shaw.   Rosalie  Ann   '64.  4206   Hickory  Rd..   Richmond    Va 
Shawger.   Helen   Martha  '67.  23   Highland   Dr.,  Summit,'  N.  J. 
Shumway.   Robin   Elizabeth  '65 

2164   Chatfield   Dr..   Cleveland    Heights   6.   Ohio 
Sime.  Judith   Ellen   '67.    137   Washington  .St.,  Weslfield.   N.   J 
Simmons.  Judith  Ann  '65,  313  Old  Trail.  Baltimore   12.  Md 
Sinclair,  Kathleen    Isabel   '67,  5612  N.  32   St.,  Arlington.   Va. 
Sitterly,  Jean  Elizabeth  '66,  10  W.  Langhorne  Ave.,  Bethlehem.  Pa 
Skodol.  Holly  Anne  '64 

3240  Comanche   Rd..   Brookside  Farms,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Smith.   Mary   Beth   '66.    116  West  Main  St.,  Ripley,"  N.  C. 
Smith.  Mary  Catherine  '65.   1817  Glendale  Ave.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Smith.  Sandra   Louise   '67.   56   Elmore   Rd..   Rochester    18     N     Y 
Smoot.  Edith  Annabelle  '64 

2010   Black   Fox   Dr.   N.E.,   Atlanta   6,   Ga. 
Sneller.   Kathleen   Ann   '67 

3368   Chelsea  Dr.,  Cleveland   Heights,  Ohio 
Snyder.  Carol   Ann   '66.   62  Lake   Rd..   Morristown.  N.   J. 
Solomon,  Joan  '65,  118  Alhambra  Rd..  Massapequa,  N.  Y. 
Speth.   Bonnie  Jean  '64.    1073   Gunka  Rd..  Jacksonville.   Fla. 
Steen,  Marcia  Lynne,  48  Andrew  Rd,.  Manhasset,  N.  Y. 
Stetzer.   Sharon  Caria  '65,    1727   Kaneville   Rd..  Geneva.   III. 
Stine.   Doris   Mae  '66,   23    Merritt   Dr.,   Trenton    8.   N.   J. 
Stroud,  Dixie  Janet  '67 

2522  Country  Club  Lane,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Suerkin.  Susan  Ann  '67,  98  Mohican  Park  Ave..  Dobbs  Ferry   N    Y 
Swatzburg.  Susan   '65,  Scotland  Rd.,   Norwich.  Conn. 
Sykes.  Cathleen  '66.  26  Meadow  Woods  Rd.,  Great  Neck.  N    Y 
Tate.  Jacqueline  Crawford  '67.  723  S.  Palmway.  Lake  Worth.  Fla 
Taylor.   Beverly  Ann  '67  4  Dervend  Circle.  Matamoras,   Pa 
Thornbury,  Elizabeth   H.  '66 

18  Cornwells   Beach   Rd..   Port  Washington,  N.   Y. 
Tilton.  Grace  Louise   '67.    1    Lanark   Rd.,   Arlington   74,   Mass. 
Todd,  Norma  Lee  '65,   182  Beach  Rd.,  Hampton,  Va. 
Todt,   Barbara  Jean   '67.  428   Virginia  Ave..  Havertown.   Pa. 
Towslee.   Polly  Ellen  '67,  One  Jones  St.,  Cartersviile,  Ga. 
Turner.    Elaine    Ward    '66 

1523    Park   Grove   Ave..    Baltimore   28,    Md. 
Turner,  Sandra  Jane  '66.  P.  O.  Box  7,  Carrizozo,  New  Mexico 
Twigg,  Margaret  Jane  '66.  509  Birchwood  Dr..  High  Point.  N    C 
Twomey,  Judith  Anne  '67,  Rd.   1.  Box  295.  Quakertown.  Pa. 
Valin.   Margaret   Suzanne   '67 

1605   S.E.   9th   St..   Fort  Lauderdale,   Fla. 
Vincent.  Wendy  Carolyn  '67.  98  Sunset  Ave.,  Glen  Ridge,  N.  J. 
Vogelsberg.  Nancy  Jeanne  '65.   127  Pine  Tree  Rd.,  Radnor,  Pa. 
Vose,   Martha   Dunbar   '66 

HDQTR  6th  Naval  Dist.,  U.  S.  Naval  Base.  Charleston    S    C 
Walker.    Ann    Kristine   '67 

Central  Roinana.  La  Romana.  Dominican  Republic 
Walhi.c.   \l;,i\   Hanes  '64.  Rt.   I,  Box  292.   Morehead  City,  N.  C. 
Wallcis.    Bonnie    Lee    '67.    137   .Stout   Ave..    Middlesex.    N.    J. 
Ward.   Maureen  Louise  '67.   Horseshoe  Hill.   Hockessin.  Del. 
Waring.  Mary  Randolph  '67.   155   Victoria  St..  Elkin    N.  C 
Waterfall.   Mary   Kathleen   '67 

1917  West  Admiral  Rd..  Stillwater.  Okla. 
Westcott.  Julianna  '66.  19  Woodhill  Rd.,  Tenafly,  N.  J. 
Whitenight,  Patricia  E.  '66.  731  Lenape  Trail.  Westfield.  N.  J. 
Whitmore,  Jean  '66,  130  Country  Club  Dr..  Manhasset.  N.  Y. 
Williams.  Martha  Lee  '66.  11752  Taylorcrest,  Houston,"  Texas 
Willson,  Donna  Jean  '67,  662  Hutchinson  Dr..  N.  Augusta  S  C 
Wilson.   Helen  Waldo   '67 

4010  Parian  Ridge  Rd.  N.W.,  Atlanta  5,  Ga. 
Winkler.  Wendy   '67.    173    Forest  Ave..   West  Caldwell.  N.   J. 
Wise.  Nancy  Marie  '64.  229  Woodburn  Rd..   Raleigh.  N.  C. 
Wishart.  Elaine  Florence  '66.  502  Whitewood  Rd..   Union    N    J 
Wolfe,  Kristen  Jane  '67.  P.  O.  Box  632.  Valparaiso.  Fla. 
Wright.    Susan    Foye    '66.    1002    Hillcrest    Lane.    Annandale.    Va. 
Young.  Susan  Gaynelle  '66.  231   Mellwood  Dr..  Charlotte.  N.  C. 


undergraduate  women 


Abercrombie.    Brenda   L.   '66,    Rt.    2.   Greenville,   S.   C. 
Abke.   Helen  Lucille  '67,  935  27th  St..  Orlando.  Fla. 
Acree.   Jackie    '67,    1702    Council    Bluff   Dr.    N.E..    Atlanta.   Ga 
Acton.  Mary  Alice  '64,  Green  Acres,  Box  784,  Danville.   Ky. 
Adams,   Patricia   Lee  '65.  4228   Dalmation   Dr.,   McLean,  Va. 
Adamson.  Joan  Lee  '64,   14706  Carrolton  Rd.,  Rockville,  Md. 
Addington.    Ann    Marie    '67 

327   Dover  Rd..  Carrsbrook,  Charlottesville,  Va. 


Adee.  Marjorie  D.  '66.  Camel  Hollow  Rd.,  Huntington.  N.  Y. 
.4dkins.   Mary   Judith   '64,    1109   Powerhouse   Lane.   Lyndon.    Ky. 
Ahrendt.  Thais   E.   '66,   54   Union   Place,   Ridgefield   Park,   N.   J. 
Albers.    Barbara  Jan   '65 

1838  Argentina  Dr.  S.E..   E.   Grand   Rapids.   Mich. 
Albert.   Nancy   K.   '66.    15   Cadwalader   Dr..   Trenton.   N.   J. 
.Alcock.  Jane  Moore  '67,  Spaulding  Lane,   Bronx   71,   N.  Y. 


Aldridge,  Virginia  Kern  "67 

1106  Lafayette  Ave.,  Rocky   Mount.  N.  C. 
Alexander.   Eloise  P.  "66.    11   31st   Ave..  Savannah.   Ga. 
Alexander.  Pamela  Gay,  Box   144,  King,  N.  C. 
Alford,  Judith  Eleanor  '67.  3  Wake  Robin  Rd..  Westport.  Conn. 
Allen.   Mollis  '67.  46  Willow  St.,  Southport,  Conn. 
Allen,  Margaret  Ashby  "67,  213  Lock  Lane,  Richmond  26,  Va. 
Allen.    Margaret    Bothwell    '65 

4208   Sunnyside   Rd.    Edina.   Minneapolis.    Minn. 
Allison.  Nancy  Elinor  '67.  342   Northwood  Rd.,  Riverside,   III. 
Alsobrook,   Ann   Lewis   "64,    Rt.    1,    Pfafttown,    N.   C. 
Alter,  Carol  Ann  '67,  2818  Kendale,  Toledo,  Ohio 
Althouse,  Sandra  Louise  "67,  50  Woodbrook  Lane,  Swarthmore.  Pa. 
.Amen.  Karen  Sue  "66,  255  Hempstead  Place,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Andersen,  Marilyn  Ruth  "66,  540  Ave.  F  S.E.,  Winter  Haven,  Fla. 
Anderson.  Carol  G.  "66.  3421  Highview  Rd.,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Anderson.    Jane   Catherine    '67 

826th  Medical  Group,  APO  843,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Anderson,  Marjorie  C.  "66.  33   Forest  Rd.,  Asheville,  N.  C. 
Anutta.   Lucile  Jamison  "65 

1310  Des  Moines  Ave.,  Andrews  A.  F.  Base,  Wash.  25.  D.  C. 
Apgar,  Bonnie  G.  "66.  95   Pengon  Circle,  E.   Meadow,  N.   Y. 
Appleton,   Susan   Elizabeth   "64 

1808  Truman  Rd.,  Charlotte   5,  N.   C. 
Arnold,   Ingrid  D.   "66,   211    Park   Circle,  Tullahoma,   Tenn. 
Arthur,  Katherine  M.  "66.  312  Glenwood  Ave.,  Burlington,  N.  C. 
Ashley,  Terry  Fay  "64,  1772  S.W.  35th  Ave..  Gainesville,  Fla. 
Askew.  Elizabeth  Anne  '67.  9  E.  Kendrick  Ave..  Hamilton.  N.  Y. 
Austell.   Mary  Adelaide  '64.  522  West   Marion  St.,  Shelby,  N.  C. 
Austin,  Harriet  Lindsay  '64,  500  Lindale  Dr.,   High  Point,  N.  C. 
Auzat,    Barbara   Ann   '64,    1600    16th   Ave..   Columbus,   Ga. 
Avery,   Dianne  '66,   5908   Lemon    Rd..    McLean.   Va. 
Aydlett.  Dorothy  B.  "66,  420  W.  Main  St..  Elizabeth  City.  N.  C. 
Badgetl.  Alice  Sheppard  "65 

767    Braemar   Ave.   S.W.,   Atlanta    II,   Ga. 
Bagley,  Carol  Anne  '64,  2351   Que  St.  S.E.,  Wash.  20,  D.  C. 
Bagley,  Faye  S.  '66,  5353   Northside  Dr.  N.W.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Bailey,  Claire  Grace  '67,  508  Clove  Rd.,  Staten   Island   10,  N.  Y. 
Bailey,  Lorianne  "67,   15  South  Lane,  Englewood,  Colo. 
Bailey.   Susan   R.   '66,   4313    N.    39th    St..    Arlington    7,    Va. 
Bailleu.   Cheryl   A.  "66,    1035   S.   Sixth   St..   St.   Charles.   III. 
Baker.  Judith  Ann  '65.  618  Amanda  Dr.,  Bellefonte,  Ashland.  Ky. 
Baker,  Sarah  L.  '65,  42  So.  Shore  Dr.,  Decatur,  III. 
Baker,  Susannah  Carlin  '64,  120  Round  Hill  Rd.,  Scarsdale.  N.  Y. 
Balderston,  Barbara  '65.   Box   190,  Glen  Mills,   Pa. 
Baldwin,   Elizabeth  M.  '65,  Moore  Rd.,  Wayland,   Mass. 
Ball,  Ann  Katharine  "67,  13 15  W.  State  St.,  Geneva,  III. 
Baluss,  Mary  Eleanor  "67,  2315  Westdale  Dr..  Fayetteville.  N.  C. 
Bannerman,  Jeanne    E.   "65,   655   Nelson   Dr.,    Baton    Rouge.    La. 
Baran,   Janet   Eileen   "64,   RFD    1,    Box   27,   Columbus,   N.   J. 
Barbee.  May  W.  "64,  Yaupon   Beach,  Southport,  N.  C. 
Barbour.  Carol  Goodwin  "67,  P.  O.   Box  801,  Morganton,  N.  C. 
Barker.   Dorothy   Mira   '64 

West  Drive  North  Haven,  Sag  Harbor,  N.  Y. 
Barnes.  Pamela  S.  '66,  2456  Rockville  Centre  Pk..  Oceanside,  N.  Y. 
Barnett,  Elizabeth  Anne  "65,  2628  Rivers  Rd.  N.  W..  Atlanta  5.  Ga. 
Bates,  May  Joan  "64,  9107  Lindale  Dr..  Bethcsda    14.  Md. 
Batte.  Cynthia  Anne  "64,  70  N.  Spring  St.,  Concord,  N.  C. 
Bay,  Barbara  Ann  "67,   1499  Rivershores  Way,  Tampa  3,  Fla. 
Bay,   Edna  Grace  "65,  300  E.    12th  St.,  Dover.  Ohio 
Bayles,   Susan    W.   "66,   3525    N.   Delaware   Ave.,    Arlington,    Va. 
Beach,  Roberta  Kay  "67 

2319  Maplewood  Ave..  Winston-Salem.  N.  C. 
Beacham,  Dolly  E.  "66,   181    E.   Evans  St.,  Norfolk  3,  Va. 
Beale.  Delores   Janeil   "67,    120   Benmore   Dr..   Winter    Park.    Fla. 
Beam.    Carol    Y.    "66,    307    Judy    Lane,    Americus,    Ga. 
Beck,  Jean  Marie  "67,  7438  Normandy  Lane,  Philadelphia  26,  Pa. 
Becton.  Emily  Allen  "64,  559  North  College  St..  Wake  Forest,  N.  C. 
Beineke.    Betsy   L.,   "66,    158    Holiday    Lane,    Ft.    Thomas.    Ky. 
Beischer,  Rose  Marie  '67,  847  Gerhardt  Dr.,  Pensacola,  Fla. 
Bell,  Barbara  L.  "66,  318  E.  Willow  Rd.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Bell,   Sarah   E.   "65,   Box    162,   Spruce   Pine,  N.   C. 
Bell,   Susanna   M.   '67,    1203   Greenway   Dr.,    High    Point,    N.   C. 
Bell,    Virginia   Douglas   '64 

208  Country  Club   Dr.,  Greensboro,   N.   C. 
Belvin,  Jeanne  Love.  "67,  19  Flinn  Dr.,  Wymberley.  Savannah,  Ga. 
Bemis.  Linda  K.   "65,  673   Elmwood   Ave..  Webster  Groves.   Mo. 
Benjamin.  lucinda  Moure  "64,  P.  O.  Box  3.  New  Fairfield,  Conn. 
Bennett,  Ann    Louise   'r.?.  2638   Kilgore  Ave.,   Raleigh.  N.   C. 
Bennett.    L\nnc    '(id.    Maxton,    N.   C. 

Benson,  Jo  "h?,   7113    Pine  Tree   Rd.,  Richmond  29,   Va. 
Bergelin,   Kristine   "66.   Rt.    1,   Big   Rapids,   Mich. 
Bergquist.   Linda   Ruth    "65.    183    Auburn    Dr.,   Lake   Worth,    Fla. 
Beswick,   Anne    Evans    "64 

501    Lake  Maggiore  Blvd.,  St.   Petersburg.  Fla. 
Bibb.  Louise   Randolph  "67,   1545   Dairy  Rd.,  Charlottesville,  Va. 
Black,  Jane  Elizabeth  "65,   1518  Adger  Rd.,  Columbia,  S.  C. 
Blackwell,  Sally  A.  "66,   131   Hastings  Dr.,  Kernersville,  N.  C. 
Blakely.  Mary  Eleanor  "64,  761    Eden  Terrace,  Rock   Hill,  S.  C. 
Blankenship.  Carol   K.   '66,    1832   Eastman  Ave.,   Bethlehem,   Pa. 
Bloemeke,   Lynn  J.   '66,   47   Main   St.,   Clinton,   N.    J. 
Blohm,   Barbara  Ann  '65,    108  N.  Cedar   Dr..  Greenwood.  S.   C. 
Bloomer,  Elaine  J.  '66,  P.  O.  Box  323,  Old  Saybrook,  Conn. 


Blount,  Susan  Hill  '64,  2614  Cooleemee  Dr.,  Raleigh.  N.  C. 
Boenig,  Gabrielle  Regina  '66,  3363  Scenic  Dr.,  Muskegon,  Mich. 
Boll,   Sarah   Virginia   "65 

209   Washington   St.   W.,   Charleston   2,   W.   Va. 
Boone.  Leslie   R.   "66 

Rua  Gen  Artigas  511,  Rio  De  Janeiro,  Brazil 
Booth,  Judyth  E.  "66,  3017  N.W.   I6th  St.,  Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 
Booth,  Lyndall  Lee  "67,  1310  Peachtree  Battle  Ave.,  .Mlanta,  Ga. 
Bost,  Juanita  Mae   "65,   P.  O.   Box   4,   Eagle   Springs,  N.  C. 
Boswell,  Ann  O.  M.  '64,  171   Blackland  Rd.  N.W..  Atlanta  5,  Ga. 
Bouchard,  Elaine  Marilyn  "67 

253    Hillside   Ave.,   Springfield,    N.   J. 
Bouknight,  Lillian  Marie  "67,  326  N.  Lucas  St.,  W.  Columbia.  S.  C. 
Bowden,  Virginia   Ruth   '64,  Box  66.  Summerfield.   N.  C. 
Bowdren,  Dorothy  Jean  "64,  240  Lebanon  St.,  Maiden  48,  Mass. 
Bower.  Linda  Gail  "64 

Old  Orchard  Rd..  RFD  1.  Silver  Spring,  Md. 
Bower,  Pauline  Hamilton  "67,  Rt.  2,  Box  54,  Annapolis,   Md. 
Bowerman,  Sharon  M.  "66,  921    Main  St..  Darby,  Pa. 
Bowers,  Elizabeth  Ann  "67,  28  Oak  Park,  Wheeling,  W.  Va. 
Bowers,  Susan  Belvin  "66,  Rt.  3,  Box  359,  Gainesville,  Fla. 
Boyd.  Jerry  Anne  "64,  1515  Stanford  Place,  Charlotte  7,  N.  C. 
Boyd,  Mary  Brantley  "65,  5630  Timber  Lane,  Charlotte  7,  N.  C. 
Boyd,   Mary  S.  "66.  2206   Madison  Ave.,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Boylan.   Kathleen   Ford   "67 

6   Dunleith  Ct.,   New   Orleans    18,   La. 
Boyles,   Sandra  Kay   "65.  4009   Friendly   Rd..   Greensboro,   N.   C. 
Braden,  Judith  "67,   1234  Ashland  Ave.,  Wilmette,  III. 
Brading,  Barbara  Alice  "65,   1  1   Swan   Dr.,  Sumter.  S.  C. 
Bradsher,  Catherine  Ward  "65,   118  Pinecrest  Rd.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Bradsher.  Patricia  Mary  "65,  421   Carolina  Circle,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Brady,   Monica   M.   "66,   926   Gillespie   Ave..   Portage.    Pa. 
Braibanti,  Claire  J.  "66.  2614  Stuart  Dr.,   Durham,  N.  C. 
Brenizer.   Meredith  Berry  '64,  Crescent  Rd.,  Concord,  Mass. 
Brigmon,    Mary    K.    '66.    Rt.    3.   Candler,    N.    C. 
Brinkmeyer,   Mary  E.  "67,  5913   Welborn  Or.,  Wash.    16,  D.  C. 
Brinton.   Margo   A.   "66,    Rt.    5,   Hanover,    Pa. 
Briscoe.   Mary  L.  "65,   105  S.   Parkview  Ave.,  Columbus  9.  Ohio 
Brisendine.    Barbara   A.    "64 

1735  Childress  Dr.  S.W.,  Atlanta  11,  Ga. 
Brock.   Elizabeth   Steen  "67 

960   Kenleigh  Circle,  Winston-Salem,  N.   C. 
Brooks.  Eleanor  R.  "66,   125   East   92  St.,  N.  Y.,  N.   Y. 
Brown.   Diane   E.   "65,    1709   Vista   St.,   Durham,   N.   C. 
Brown.  Linda  W.  '66,  215  Sandal  Lane  PBS,  Riviera  Beach,  Fla. 
Brown,  Louise  Lambeth  "67,  2415  Sharon  Lane,  Charlotte  7,  N.  C. 
Brown.   Mary  Loure  "67,   806  N.  Ninth  St.,   Beatrice.  Neb. 
Brown.   Sallie  Louise  "67 

6513   40th   Ave..   Univ.    Park,   Hyattsville,   Md. 
Brown,   Sheila  Gayle   "67,   Box    119,  Landis,  N.  C. 
Brownell,  Tempe  Curry  "65,  9702  Parkwood  Dr.,  Bethesda  14,  Md. 
Brownlow.   Jane    E.   "66.   811    S.   Overlook    Dr.,   Alexandria,   Va. 
Brueggemann.   Bonnie  J.   "64 

2614   Fleetwood   Ave.,   Cincinnati    11,   Ohio 
Brummett,  Barbara  Sue  "65,  Belair  Rd.,  Norwalk,  Conn. 
Buckman.  Barbara  G.  "66.  2637  Red  Fox  Rd..  Orange  Park,  Fla. 
Buffington.  Joan   K.   "66 

6008   Edmondson  Ave.,  Catonsville  28.  Md. 
Bulow.   Barbara  Cordes  "64.   433   Wesleyan   PI.,  Owensboro,   Ky. 
Bunch,  Charlotte   A.   "66,  702    Mann   Ave.,  Artesia,   N.   M. 
Bunck.   Sue   A.   "66.   725    Kentucky   St..   Racine,   Wis, 
Burch.   Barbara  Anna  "67,   Rt.  4,  Box  524,   Edgewater,   Md. 
Biuckel.   Mary   Augusta   "65 

601    Ashford   Rd..   Sharpley.  Wilmington   3,   Del. 
Burgess.   Beckv   S.   "66.  414   Woodroof   Rd..   Newport   News,   Va. 
Burgess.   Gail   Merrell   "65 

2505   North   Riverside   Dr.,   Pompano   Beach,   Fla. 
Burk.  Adrianne  Bacon  "64.  3311   D.  Glasson  St.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Burke.  Betty  Edwards  "67,   1832  Lexington,  Houston  6,  Tex, 
Burley.  Katharine  Duell  "67.  8207  Metcalf  Dr..  Richmond  27,  Va. 
Burns.  Judith  Kaye  "65,   1256  Henrietta,   Birmingham,  Mich. 
Burruss,  Margaret  A.  "64,  300  S.   Main  St..   Roxboro.  N.  C. 
Burwell.  Jeanne  Drost  "65,  110  Homewood  Dr..  Greensboro.  N.  C. 
Butler.  Katherine  Alice  "67,   15  Woodland  PL,  Chappaqua,  N.  Y. 
Butler.  Marilyn  Kay  "65,  526  Burke  St.,  McComb,  Miss. 
Byers.  Maribeth  '65,  2841   Monticello  Dr.,  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
Byrne.  Suzanne   Barding  "67 

Armed  Forces  Staff  College,  Norfolk    II,  Va. 
Calverly,  Diana  R.  "64,  263  Carr  Ave.,  Clarksburg.  W.  Va. 
Cameron.  Betty  Sue  "65,  335  Brentwood  Ter.  N.E.,  Atlanta.  Ga. 
Cameron.  Jean  Jameson  "67 

2961    Manchester  Rd.,  Shaker  Hts.  22,  Ohio 
Camfield,  Clarissa  L.  "64,  1730  Nocatee  Dr..  Miami  45,  Fla. 
Campbell.  Anita  Carol  "65 

4  Bransby,  Wymberley  on  Marsh,  Savannah,  Ga. 
Campbell,   Barbara   Carol   "67 

1708   B    Kasscrine    Place.   Cannon    AFB.   N.    M. 
Campbell.   Ruth    Hallock   "65 

4838   Rockwood   Pkwy.,   Washington.   D.  C. 
Cantrell,  Lydia  Nelle  "64,  412  W.   Lyle  Ave..  College  Park.  Ga. 
Capps.  Nancy  Ellen  "64.   11501    Monogahela  Dr..  Rockville,   Md. 
Garden,  Gary  Russell  "65,  434  S.  Crest  Rd.,  Chattanooga  4,  Tenn. 


Carew,  Joan  F.   '66 

412  Stafford   Rd.,  Woodbrook,   Wilmington  3,   Del. 
Carithers,   Susan   '65 

3010   St.   Johns   Ave.,   Jacksonville    .\    Fla. 
Carl,   Mary   Elizabeth   "64,    106   West   End   Ave.,   Lititz,    Pa. 
Carlile,  Catherine  Jane  '67,  518   Elder  Lane,  Winnetka.   III. 
Carlisle,  Louise  Green  '67,  805   Main  St..  Tarboro,  N.  C. 
Carlton,   Caroline   Dearing   '67 

1644   Reynolds   Rd.,   Winston-Salem,   N.   C. 
Carlton,  Cynthia   D.   '66 

2211    Mecklenburg  Ave.,   Charlotte   5,   N.   C. 
Carpenter,  Caroline  M.   '64 

1543  S.   28th  St.,  Apt.   5,   Arlington,  Va. 
Carr.  Edith  Patricia  '65,  6951  Louis  XIV  St.,  New  Orleans  24.  La. 
Carr.  Valerie  Catherine  '67,  23  Chestnut  St..  Garden  City,  N.  Y. 
Carroll,  Dorothy   C.   '65,  2  Southview   Rd.,  Chappaqua,  N.   Y. 
Carruth,  Carolyn   E.  '66,  5545  Candlewood  Dr.,  Houston,  Texas 
Carson,  Edith  J.  '65,  Main  St.,  Pilot  Mountain,  N.  C. 
Carter.  Rilla  L.  '65,  Rt.  2,  Commerce,  Ga. 
Cartwright,  Margaret  A.  '64,  2114  Myrtle  Dr.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Caudle,  Betsy  Kathryn  '65 

1202  Northwood  St..  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Cavanaah,  Mary  Ann  '65,  215  N.   17th  St.,  Wilmington.  N.  C. 
Cawley.  Judith  Ann  '66.   3606  Gordon   Rd.,  Elkhart,  Ind. 
Chalk.  Dorothy  S.  '66,  2800  Evans  St..  Morehead  City.  N.  C. 
Chamberlain.  Christine  '66.  89  Highland   Rd..  Scarsdale,   N.   Y. 
Chamberlin.  Gail   H.  '66.    183  Oakley  Dr.,  Syracuse  5,  N.   Y. 
Chambers.  Josephine  R.  '65,  2311  Prince  St.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Champion,  Jane  Kirby  '67,   122  Layton  Ave.,  Danville.  Va. 
Champion.  Mary  J.  '66,   1601    Branch  .St.,  Wilson,  N.  C. 
Chandler.   Margaret   H.   '66 

107  Glenview  St.,   Lookout   Mt.,  Tenn. 
Chandler,  Susan  L.  '65,  2511    East   28th  St..  Tulsa    14,   Okla. 
Chapman,  Russell  '65,  R.D.   I,  Christiana.  Pa. 
Chapnick,   Maxine  Lenore  '64 

Box  2215  Station  B,  Vanderbilt   Univ.,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
Charles.  Nancy  Louise  '67 

5580    I    Carter   St.,   Pershing    Park.    Killeen.   Texas 
Childs,   Kathlynn  E.  '67,   1107   Pinchrook   Rd.,  Alexandria,  Va. 
Chomicz.  Carol  Ann  '64.  627  E.  Russ,,-ll  Ave..  W.  Lafayette.  Ohio 
Christy,  Carol   A.   '65,  R.F.D.   3.   Marietta.  Ohio 
Chumbley,   Mary   Louise   '67 

3500   Normandy   Rd.,  Greensboro,   N.  C. 
Church.   Scott   Larson   '64,   325   N.W.    194  Ter.,   Miami   69.   Fla. 
Clark,  Ann   Martin  '66.  Rt.    I.   Box    134.   Sweetwater,  Tenn. 
Clark,    Beryle   Lee   '64,   2656    E.    35th   St.,   Tulsa,   Okla. 
Clark,  Carolyn  Vanduyn  '67,  609  N.  Paxton  St..  Alexandria.  Va. 
Clark,  Jean   Elizabeth  '65.    196  Anson  St..   Stratford,  Conn. 
Cleary.  Geraldine  Ruth  '67,  2609  Victory  Blvd..  Vero  Beach.  Fla. 
Clements.  Joyce  Maxine  '64,  5220  North  31st  Rd.,  Arlington  7,  Va. 
Cline,   Janet   A.    '66,    18   Crestfield    Rd..    Wilmington,    Del. 
Clinton,  Barbara  B.  '67,  298  Wallace  Rd.,  Memphis  17.  Tenn. 
Coburn,  Carol  A.  '66,  3204  Poinciana  Rd.,  Middletown.  Ohio 
Cochrane,  Camilla  M.  '66.  76  Hawthorne  Lane.  Levittown,  N.  J. 
Coffin.    Patricia  J.   '66.   213   N.    State   St.,   Dover,   Del. 
Cohoe.  Geraldine  Ann  '65,  310  26th  Ave.  N..  St.  Petersburg  4,  Fla. 
Coleman,  Linda  Lorraine  '65,  666  Ninth  St.,  Sunbury,  Pa. 
Coleman.   Marcia  Ethel  '67,   Rt.  4,  Box  364,   Mooresville,  N.  C. 
Collette,   Elizabeth   G.   '66 

1830   Robin  Hood   Rd..  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
Collier,  Vivian  '67,   1   Birdsall,  Houston  7,  Texas 
Collins.  Karen  '65,  Qtrs.   78   USMA,   West   Point,  N.   Y. 
Collins,  Sandra  Mary  '65,  41   Fenwick  Rd.,  Fort  Monroe,  Va. 
Colvin,  Beverly  Jean  '65,  Rt.  3,  Dillsburg,   Pa. 
Colwell,  Carolyn  Kay  '67,   1088  Kenneth  Dr.,  Lakewood  7,  Ohio 
Combs,   Isabel   Meekins   '64,   2125    White   Oak.   Raleigh.    N.   C. 
Combs.  Mary  Camille  '65.  245  Fairview  Ave.,  Mount  Airy.  N.  C. 
Comer.  Emily  Jeanne  '64.  2419  W  Club  Blvd.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Compton,  Susan  Victoria  '67,  6  Beekman  Terrace,  Summit,  N.  J. 
Conant.  Talitha  N.  '66,  Rt.   3,  Garrett   Rd.,   Durham,  N.  C. 
Conn.  Claudia  G.  '66.  2800  Gardenia  St.,  Columbus,  Ga. 
Conn.  Judith  '65.  23   Knob   Hill   Dr.,   Summit.   N.   J. 
Conway,   Eugenia   Cecelia   '64,   3049   Wildflower.   Dallas,   Texas 
Cooey,  Karen  Maureen  "65,  947  Forest  Dr.,  Hagerstown,  Md. 
Cook.    Barbara    Ellen    '65,    2545    Auburn    Ave.,    Dayton    6.   Ohio 
Cook,   Jan    Rae   '64.   8   Pennsbury   Court.   Yardley.    Pa. 
Cooke,  Lide  T.  '65,   119  Taliaferro  Place.  Shreveport.  La. 
Cooke,    Rosalind    Y.    '64,    21    Addison    Lane,    Greenvale.    N.    Y. 
Cooper.   Annette   '64,    108   S.    10th   St.,   Morehead   City,   N.   C. 
Cooper,   Betty   Phillips  '65.  2413   Prince  St.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Cooper.  Susan   E.   '66,  202   Kinkaid   School   Dr..   Houston.  Texas 
Copley.  Cathy  J.   '66,  6150  S.W.    112   St..   Miami,   Fla. 
Corbin,   Lee   Lewis   '65.   354   Beaufort   Ave.,   Livingston,   N.   J. 
Cordle.  Margaret  Mayo  '64,  961   Russell  St..  Augusta,  Ga. 
Corn,   Lila  Carol   '64.   512  W.   Warren   St.,   Shelby.   N.   C. 
Cornwell.  Susan  Hipson  '65.  812  N.  Oak  St..  Lincolnton.  N.  C. 
Cosens,  Sara  Louise  '64,  707  Whitehall  Rd..  Anderson.  S.  C. 
Cosier,  Constance  H.  '67,  ISIS.  Dawson  Ave.,  Columbus  9,  Ohio 
Cothran,  Joyce  Ann  '64 

Holly   Tree   Farm,   Rt.    I,  Travelers   Rest.    S.   C. 
Cotterill,  Susan  E.  '65.  413   Gooseneck   Rd..   Chapel   Hill,   N.   C. 
Couch,  Lois  R.  '66.   1011    S.   Best  St..  Goldsboro.   N.   C. 
Coulter.  Ann  C.  '66,  5407  Sharon   Rd.,  Washington,   D.  C. 


Courtney,  Lina  L.  '64,  2687  Holly  Point  Rd.,  Orange  Park,  Fla. 

Covey,  Eunice  Geline  '67,  5001  New  Kent  Rd.,  Richmond  25,  Va. 
Cowan,  Florence  Allene  '65.  313  Central  Ave.,  Sweetwater,  Tenn, 
Cowart.  Dorothy  Anne  '67.  18  Blackland  Rd.  N.W..  Atlanta  5,  Ga. 
Cox,  Carolyn  A.  '66.   1064  Brenner  Dr.,  tiardena.  Calif. 
Cox,   Gwin    Lee   '65,    Box    223,    Mt.   Olive,    N.   C. 
Craig.    Linda    H.    '64,     1207    Roosevelt    Dr..    Chapel    Hill,    N.    C. 
Craig,   Margaret  Corinne  '67.   81t>  N.  Street,   McC  omb.   Miss. 
Craig.  Nancy  Edgar  '64.  382  Montford  Ave.,  Ashevillc.  N.  C. 
Cranmer.  Carol   J.  '66.   3300   Dresden   Rd..   Zanesville.  Ohio 
Crater,  Helen  Graves  '67.   12   Parkway  Dr..  Dohhs   Ferry,  N.   Y. 
Crawford,  Jacqueline  Ann  '67.  18440  Caribbean  Blvd.,  Miami.  Fla. 
Credle.   Laney  Tilson  '65.   708   Vance   Dr.,    Bristol.    Icnn. 
Crews.   Rebecca   Elaine   '65,  2426   Vista   Dr.,  (  liailoltc   5,   N.   C. 
Crumley,  Carole  A.  '66,  811   W.  Maple  St.,  Johnson  (  ity.  Tenn. 
Crumley,  Mary  Louise  '64,  8  I  1  W.  Maple  St.,  Johnson  City,  Tenn. 
Crutcher,  Martha  S.    67.  895  Oak  Vallev  1  ane.  Nashville  4,  Tenn. 
Culp.   Rebecca   Ann   '67,    Rt.   2,   Gold    Hill.    N.   C. 
Ciininggim,  Penelope  A.  '66,  8000  Crescent  Dr..  Clayton,  Mo. 
Cunningham,  Marianne  S.  '66,  405  Timberwild,  Houston  24,  Texas 
Curcio,  Susan  Mary  '67 

Caixa  Posta  14  F.,  Jundiai,  Sao  Paulo,  Brazil 
Cutchin,  Carolyn   J.   '65,   Sherrills   Ford.  N.   C. 
Dailev,   Nancy   Lane   '64.   2216  Club  Blvd.,   Durham,  N.   C. 
Dalton,    Diana    S.    '66 

AP  204  255  MacArthur  Bv..  Oakland  12,  Calif. 
Damschroder.  Diana  Lee  '64,   1184  West  Rd.,  Hilton,  N.  Y. 
Daniel,  Dorothy  H.  '66,  5502  Cromwell  Dr.,  Washington  16,  D.  C. 
Danner,   Mary   F.  '66,   5539   Pinecrest  Dr.,   Cincinnati,  Ohio 
Dantzler,  Martha  L.  '66.  3520  Wilmot  Ave..  Columbia,  S.  C. 
Darden.  Carolyn    R.    '66.    1509   Elm   St..   Conway,   S.   C. 
Darland.  Jane  Creviston  '67.  839  First  St.  N.W.,  Mason  City,  Iowa 
Darr,   Frances   Payne   '67,   Box   235,  Sparta,  N.   C. 
Davidson.  Leslie  L.  '66.  fi()3  College  Ave.,  Kennett,  Mo. 
Davidson,   Noel   'h5.    2033    Darlington   Rd.   S.W.,   Roanoke,   Va, 
Davidson,   Sus.ui    Stokes   '64 

1733   Buena   Visla   Rd.,   Winston-Salem,   N.   C. 
Davis,  Anne  Elizabeth  '65.  235  Arbor  Rd.,  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
Davis,  Holly  Wilson  '67,  3308  W.  Franklin  St.,  Richmond  21.  Va. 
Davis,  Jacqueline   R.  '66.   2910   Dunleer   Rd.,  Baltimore  22,   Md. 
Davis.   Kathleen   Anne   '67.  623    E.    13th,  Casper,   Wyo. 
Deckert,  Susan   Pepper  '65,  4  Devondale,  St.  Louis   30,  Mo. 
Deegan,  Sandra  Jean  C.   '67 

Navy  990  c/o  FPO,  San  Francisco,  Calif. 
Dees.  Nancy   '66,  413   Carolina  Circle,   Durham,  N.   C, 
Demuro,   Deborah   '67,  Boonton   Ave.,   Kinnelon,   N.  J. 
Denton,  Dianna  Lee  '67,  5474  Lorraine  Dr.,  Camp  Springs,   Md. 
Devries,  Suzanne  A.  '66,  Apt.  234,  Venezuela,  South  America 
Devyver.   Mary   Elizabeth  '67 

123   Caterson  Terrace,  Hartsdale,  N.  Y. 
Dezell.  Helen  E.  '66,   1309  Hollywood  Ave.,  Jacksonville.  Fla. 
Dick,  Francis  Colclough  '67,  3005  Norwich  Way,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Dillard,  Nancy  G.   '66.   3301    Wilson   Ave.,   Lynchburg,   Va. 
Dilworth,  Cathy  Lewis  '65,   112  N.  Washington  St..  Hinsdale,  111. 
Dittmar,  Su.san  Kay  '65,  956  Lcland  Ave..  Plainfield,  N.  J. 
Divine,  Jennie  Lou  '67,  2027  Faculty  Dr..  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
Dobson.  Susan   H.  '65.  4942  Crooked   Lane.   Dallas,  Tex. 
Dodds.  Ann  Margaret   '67,  6054  Waggoner  Dr.,  Dallas   30,  Tex. 
Doerner,  Susan  E.  '66.  600  Doepke  Lane,  Cincinnati,  Ohio 
Doggett,  Maurine  '65,  504  South  Lake  Ave.,  Lakeland,  Fla. 
Dommerich.  Rosemary  J.  '67 

6910  Granada  Blvd.,  Coral  Gables  46,   Fla. 
Donohue.  Mary  Virginia  '67.  2226  Hartzell,  Evanston,  III. 
Donohue,  Patricia  Carol   '67 

23   Heather  Hill   Lane,  St.  Louis  32.  Mo. 
Dorsett.  Marion  Nash  '67,  206  W.  First  Ave..  Mt.  Gilead,  N.  C. 
Dow.  Karen  Krueger  '64,  3002  Guess  Rd.,  Durham,  N,  C. 
Dowling.  Louise  H.  '65,  21    Revere  Rd.,   Manhasset,  N.   Y. 
Downing,  Barbara  Joann  '65 

1711    Barnesdale  Way.  N.E.,  Atlanta   9,  Ga. 
Draley,  Mary  Ellen  '64.   157  East  Ave.,  Hampton.  Va. 
Dreisinger,  Leanora  Ann  '65 

20125  Scottsdale   Blvd.,  Shaker  Hts.   22,   Ohio 
DuBois,  Mary  '67,   185  Tilbury  Rd..  Birmingham,   Mich. 
Duffey.  Nora  Edith  '67,  2124  Sprunt  St.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Duke,  Janet  Woods  '64,  7530  Skyview  Dr.,  Kent,  Ohio 
Duncan.  Susan  Gary   '65,    101    Pilson   St„  N.  Wilkesboro,  N.   C. 
Dunford.   Sylvia   Diane   '67 

910  N.   Stratford   Rd.,  Winston-Salem.  N.   C. 
Dunn,  Mary  Brewton  '67,  70  Minnisink  Rd.,  Short  Hills,  N.  J. 
Dunn,  Nancy   A.   '64,   425   Jackson   St.,    Roanoke   Rapids,   N.   C. 
Durana,  Joan  C.  '66,  857  Kenwick  Dr.,  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
Dutko,   Paula   Helen  '67,  26  Reiners  Rd.,  Little  Falls,  N.  J. 
Eakes.   Sylvia    Faye   '65 

Apartado  64,  San  Pedro  Sula,  Honduras,  Central  America 
Earle,  Mary  Elizabeth  '67,  307  Mimosa  Dr.,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Eaton.  Janet  '67.  5356  Rolling  Oaks  Dr.,  Memphis  17,  Tenn. 
Ebert,  Sally  Tuck  '67.  216  Spring  Valley.  Wilmington.  Del. 
Eck,  Linda  Ann  '67,  314  Broadmoor  Rd..  Baltimore  12,  Md. 
Edenfield.  Edith  Etrulia  '67 

502  Lyndhurst  Ave..  Hendersonville,  N.  C. 
Edgerton,  Jane  Ellen  '67,  Rt.  3.  Marion.  Ind. 
Edmonson,  Olivia  Root  '65,  725  Crescent  Dr.,  Smithfield,  N.  C. 


Edwards.  Mary  Ann  "65.   140  Fernwood  Lane,  Greenville,  S.  C. 
Edwards,  Mary  Carol  '64,  8  Brookdale  Rd..  Asheville,  N.  C. 
Ehrensperger.  Elaine  "67,  508  Oakhill  Dr.,  College  Park,  Ga. 
Ehrhardt.    Ursula    Margaret   '64 

547   Overwood  Dr.,   Akron    13,   Ohio 
Eicherl.  Martha  Jane  "67,  2847  Lincoln  St..  Hollywood.  Fla. 
Ekvall.   Victoria  J.   "66.   300   Fairfax   Dr.,   Winston-Salem.   N.   C, 
Elbert,  Jaret  G.  '65,  554  Webster  Ave.,  New  Rochelle.  N.  Y. 
Elfen.   Martha  Candice   '67 

216   Bunker   Ranch   Rd..    W.    Palm    Beach.   Fla. 
Ellington.   Elizabeth  Gill  '67.   RFD    I.   Kittrell.   N.   C. 
Ellis.  Jenifer  Louise  '64,  2708  Overhill  Rd..  Birmingham   13.  Ala. 
Ellis.  Jenny   Rose  '64.  805  N.  Audubon  Ave.  Goldsboro.  N.  C. 
Ellis,   Madonna   Ann   '64.   510   Tennessee   Ave..   .Alexandria.    Va. 
Emfinger.  Carol  Ann  '67.  5400  62nd  Ave.  N..  Pinellas  Park.  Fla. 
Emlet,  Ella  Ward  '64.  602  Gattis  St.,  Durham.  N.  C. 
Emlet,   Susan   Ellen  '64 

200   E.   71st   St.,  Apt.    11-C.  New  York  21.   N.   Y. 
Endsley,  Margaret  M.  '66.  1313  Peachtree  St..  Sweetwater,  Tenn. 
English.  Loellen  Kay  '65.  Box  87,  Navy  100  FPO,  New  York.  N.  Y. 
Erickson.  Linda  Elise  '65.  2011   E.  Burr  Oak  Rd..  Glenview.   III. 
Ernst.  Mary  Lucille  '65.   1921   N.E.  7th  PI..  Ft.  Lauderdale.  Fla. 
Ervin.  Sarah  Ruth  '67.  2035   Sharon  Lane.  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Esslinger.   Karen  Joy   '65.    1    Clayton   Downs.   St.   Louis   31.   Mo. 
Estes.  Alice  Holland  '65.  2306  Mt.  Vernon  Rd.  S.W.,  Roanoke,  Va. 
Etheridge.  Jeanne   '64.   Shawboro.   N.   C. 
Etheridge.  Lynn   '65.   Deer   Hill   Dr.,   Ridgefield.   Conn. 
Evans,  Edith  V.  '66.  P.  O.   Box    146.  Centreville.  Va. 
Evans,  Janet   E.  '66.   817   Mathis  St.,  Sumter,   S.   C. 
Evans,   Mary  Christine   '67 

3599   Flintpoint  Way.  Cincinnati   27.   Ohio 
Evans,  Orinda  Dale  '65,  61   Berkeley  Rd.,  Avondale  Estates,  Ga. 
Evans.   Sara   M.   '66.   3542   University   Blvd..  Dallas.   Tex. 
Everhart.  Anne  C.  '66 

Poplar   Hill    Rd..  P.   O.   Box   226.  Churchland.   Va. 
Ewell.  Judith   '65.  Parksley,   Va. 
Fagan.    Brenda    Lynn    '67 

Qtrs.   H.   Naval  Air  Station,  Jacksonville    12,   Fla. 
Fair.  Jacqueline  '64.  526  Hansell  Rd..  Wynnewood.  Pa. 
Fairbank.  Mary  '66.    1515    Pinecrest  Rd.,   Durham,  N.   C. 
Falk.  Elizabeth  O.  '66.    1457  Pollard  Parkway.  Baton   Rouge.  La. 
Farmer.  Muriel  Gene  '64.  37   Putnam   Dr.  N.W..  Atlanta   5.  Ga. 
Faulkner,  Laura  Virginia  '65,  Sand  Spring  Rd..  New  Vernon.  N.  J. 
Faust,  Josephine  M.  '64,  4212  31st  St.  N.,  Arlington  7.  Va. 
Fead,  Sally  G.  '66.  4210  Orchard  Way.  Birmingham,  Mich. 
Feeney.  Dorothy  Lorene  '67,  1633  Oakdale  Rd.,  Charlotte  8.  N.  C. 
Fentress,   Kathryn   J.   '66 

359  John   Anderson   Dr..  Ormond   Beach.   Fla. 
Ferguson.    Barbara    Ann   '65.    Rt.   4.    Statesville,    N.   C. 
Ferguson,  Elizabeth  B.  '66.  2805  Lombardy  Ave..  Memphis.  Tenn. 
Fiaccone.  Katherine  A.  '66.  35   Dale  Dr.,  Summit,  N.  J. 
Fiedorek.   Bonnie   L.   '66.   234   Weber  Ave..   North   Canton.   Ohio 
Fillmore,   Harriet  '66.   Linitv   Village.  Lee's  Summit.  Mo. 
Fincher.  Doloris  Ann  '65.  Rt.  4.  Box  520-B.  Charlotte  8.  N.  C. 
Fisher.   Rita  Carol  '65.  227   Lonaue   Vue  Dr..   Pittsburgh   28.   Pa. 
Fletcher.  Aileen   B.  '64.   804  Onslow  St..   Durham.  N.   C. 
Fletcher.  Brenda  Elaine  '67.  42  Park  St..  Mansfield,  Mass. 
Follin.  Jo  Anne  '67.   1655  Santa  Ana   Dr..   Dunedin,  Fla. 
Forbes.   Sue   B.   '66.   317   Lafayette   Dr..   Wilson,   N.   C. 
Forrester.  Sandra  Nadine  '67.  Box  243.  Atlantic  Beach.   Fla. 
Foster.    Eleanor   Carolina    '65.    2026    Seventh    St..    Sarasota.    Fla. 
Fox.   Barbara  N.  '65.   945  W.  Outer  Dr..   Oak   Ridge.  Tenn. 
Franck,  Martha  Dill. ml    (vv  kl     I.  (  h.ilnn.ss.  \l.u  linsville.  Va. 
Frank,  Rebecca  Joan    (o.  i,^,  1   W  i!lo«   Si  .   XK.imi   Airy,  N.  C. 
Franklin.  Emily  K.ixc    (.-,  :(,ll^   \\.,>lc    \\c.   R.iieigh,  N.  C. 
Eraser.  Edith  Anne   'hx  4()i)"  (  lub   Dn\c   N,l  ..  ,A.tlanta   19.  Ga. 
Eraser.  Pamela  Ann  '64.  29  Donelson  St.,  Fort  Bragg,  N.  C. 
Frederick.   Sandra   Wayne   '64 

122   Cranford   Rd..   Box   6I53W.   Asheville,   N.  C. 
Freiberg.  Ann   H.   '66.   Mayfair  Lane.  Greenwich,   Conn. 
Frost.   Marsha   Lynn   '67.   273    Eastside   Ave..    Ridgewood.   N.    J. 
Fuller.  Beckwith  L.  '66.  302  N.  Wayne  St..  Milledgeville.  Ga. 
Futch,  Judith   A.  '66,  Box  245,   Burgaw.  N.   C. 
Gabb.   Sally   S.   '66.   43   Old    Mill    Rd..    Richmond.   Va. 
Galant.  Denise  "66,  710  Meridian  St..   Falls  Church.  Va. 
Galland.  Anne  Freeman  '65.    14(13   Bishop  Lane.  Alexandria.  Va. 
Gait,  Susan  Thomas  '67.   2041    Bali  Rd..  Cocoa  Beach.  Fla. 
Gambill.  Linda  Kav  '65.  4(11  (  urtis  Bridge  Rd..  Wilkesboro.  N.  C. 
Gamelin.  Susan  W  idstmni  '65.  3310  A  Glasson  St..  Durham.  N.  C. 
Gardiner.  Judith   Kav  '67.  55l)(i   Druid  Lane.  Dallas,  Texas 
Garner,  Alice  Lynnc  "67.  210  W.  Lakeshore  Dr.,  Rome,  Ga. 
Gaus,  Elizabeth   Ann  '67 

Apt.    108,   7400  Lakeview   Dr..   Bethesda,   Md. 
Gay.    Ellen   G.   '66.    5346   Wenonah.    Dallas,   Tex. 
Gearhart.  Sara  A.  '64.    1545  Crescent   Dr.,  Kingsport,  Tenn. 
Geckeler.  Judy  Ann  '64.  43  12   Walton  Court.   Middletown.   Ohio 
Gegauff.   Carol    Louise    '65.    Kll    Western    Blvd..   Gillette.    N.    J. 
Getz.   Carol   Ann   '64.   217    VV.   Center   St..   Nazareth.   Pa. 
Gilbert.  Lynn  Patricia  '64.  36  Westminster  Ter..  West  Orange.  N.  J. 
Gilbert.  Ripple  E.  '66.  3711  Huntington  St.  N.W..  Wash.  15,  D.  C. 
Gillen.  Marilyn  Joyce  '65,  2072  Beech  St..  Wantagh,  N.  Y. 
Gillespie,  Sara  Jean  '65,    14  Sage  Terrace,   Scarsdale,  N.   Y. 
Gillespie.  Winifred  Ruth  '67,  35  Porter  St.,  Franklin,  N.  C. 


Gilliatt,  Cynthia  A.  '66.  780  Moorland  Dr..  Grosse  Pte.  36.  Mich. 
Gilliland,    Margaret   Ann    '65 

4587   Huntingdon    Rd..   Jacksonville    10.    Fla. 
Gillooly,   Linda  L.   '64,   5023   Allen   St..   Svlvania.   Ohio 
Githens.  Nancy  L.  '66,  4427  Chapel  Hill  Rd.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Gittings.   Karen  Jeanne  '65.   Rt.   3.   Box   88.  Annapolis,   Md. 
Gnuse.  Mary  Kathryn  '67,  2614  Strathmore  Lane,  Bethel  Park,  Pa. 
Goddard.  Sarah  Lane  '67,  Rt.   3.  Box  312.  Gainesville.  Fla. 
Godfrey,  Jean  L.  '66,  313  Hillcrest  Rd..  Chapel   Hill,  N.  C. 
Godwin,  Ruby  Walnita  '64.  4907  Oleander  Dr.,  Wilmington.  N.  C. 
Gohdes.    Eleanor   Clara    '65.    2737    Circle    Dr..    Durham.    N.    C. 
Goter.  Carol  Jean  '66.  606  Hillside  Dr..  Kings  Mountain.  N.  C. 
Gould.  Rebecca  Ann  '64.  7  Wodenethe   Dr.,   Beacon.  N.   Y. 
Gragg.  Judith  Lynne  '67.  3361   Northwood  Dr.,  Memphis,  Tenn. 
Gragg,   Margaret   Fli/abclh    (16.    125   Orchard   St..    Boone,   N.   C, 
Gram.  Caroline  Lewis  'ds    t  cJar  Creek  Court,  Dunedin,  Fla, 
Grantham,  Diane  Wood   (.7.  5423  Northfield  Rd..  Bethesda  14,  Md. 
Green.    Alma   Sue    'dd.    2022    East    Ninth    St..    Charlotte.    N.    C. 
Green,  Jade  Noel   '67 

872   Caledonia   Ave,,   Cleveland    Heights    12.   Ohio 
Greene.   Virginia  L.   '66 

1941   Shades  Crest  Rd..  Birmingham   16.  Ala. 
Greenleaf.  Judith   Estes  '64.   604   Westover  Dr.,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
Greenwood.   Phyllis  K.   '66.    13   Orchard   Ave..   Enka.   N.   C. 
Gregory.  Linda   B.  '66.   214   Early  Ave..   Sandston,   Va. 
Greig.    Elizabeth    Boswell    '65 

Bedlam  Manor.   110  Shadycrest  Dr.,  Glenshaw,  Pa. 
Grey.   Leslie  C.   '66.  604  Narvaezi  St.,   Venice,  Fla. 
Grigsby.  Judith  A.  '64.  1721  Chapel  Hill  Rd..  Durham.  N.  C. 
Grim.  Carolyn  Ruth  '67.  716  W.  Henderson  St..  Salisbury,  N.  C. 
Grimes.  Judith  A.  '66,    1185  Wilson  St.  N.E..  Orangeburg.  S.  C. 
Gronemeyer,  Suzanne  Carol  '64,  1750  Texar  Dr.,  Pensacola,  Fla. 
Guden.  Judith  Creech  '67,   131   Paumanake  Ave..  Babylon,  N.  Y. 
Guerry.  Alice  C.  '64.  118  Lake  Dale  Ave.,  Lake  City,  S.  C. 
Guidon.  Marietta  F.  '65 

Oneens   Mansions,  Bastion  Rd.,  Box  773.  Bombay    1,  India 
Gulledge,  Irene  Vertna  '65.  2111   Mimosa  Dr.,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Gupton.   Brenda  Ann  '65.   Box   18.  Rt.   2.  Newport.  Va. 
Gurkin,  Janet  Elizabeth  '67.  3021   Medlin  Dr..  Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Haas.   Rebecca  Anne  '64.    147   East  Oakridge.   Metairie.   La. 

Haberstick.  Kathy  Fair  '67.  2183  Garrick  Dr..  Pittsburgh.  Pa. 

Haines.   Margaret   B.  '66.  821   Gartner  Ave..  South   Bend   17.  Ind. 

Haire.   Koleen   Alice  '65.    1455    Mitchell,  Tallahassee.   Fla. 

Haley.  Betty  B.  '66.    1508  Greenwood  Lane,  Rock  Hill,  S.  C. 

Haley.  Jo   Harriet   '64.   S I  ,S   Azalea  St..   Houston    18.  Tex. 

Hall,   Clem    Maurice    65.    4210   Centre   Ave.,   Pittsburgh    13,   Pa. 

Hall,   Patricia   Elaine  -67.  6252   S.W.  50th   St..   Miami  55,  Fla. 

Hall.  Sandra  Elizabeth  '65.  9218  Glenville  Rd.,  Silver  Spring,  Md. 

Hall.  Sara  Elizabeth  '65 

1788    Middlehurst   Rd..   Cleveland   Heights,  Ohio 

Halla.   Frances  Byrd  '64,    199   Edgewood   Dr..   York.   Pa. 

Halstead.   .^knu  Watson   '64 

8305   N.  .Alien  Lane,  Milwaukee   17,  Wis. 

Hamhy.   Sandra   Alice   '67.   Rt.    1.    Dobson.   N.   C. 

Hamilton.    Martha    Frances   '65 

440    Coffee    Pot    Riviera.    St.    Petersburg.    Fla. 

Hammond.  Evelyn  B.  '66.  519  Belle  Meade  Blvd..  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Hansberry.  Sallv  Ann   '64.  44  Whiting  St..  Lunenburg.   Mass. 

Harding.    Mary    Howard    '65 

ATO   Hq   Antilles  Command.   APO  851.   N.   't'..   N.   >'. 

Harlan.  Roberta  Deann  '67.  27  Garden   Rd..  Columbus   14.  Ohio 

Harmanson.  Betsy  Hutton  '67,  3607  N.  Nelson  St..  Arlington  7.  Va. 

Harned.  Margaret  L.  '66.  4530  Meridale  Ave..  Louisville,  Ky. 

Harris.  Judith   Hoyt   '65,    Box   286,   Albemarle,  N.   C. 

Harris,  Kathryn  A.  '66.  501   Walnut  St.,  Newport.  Ark. 

Harrold,  Jovce  '65,  2  The  High  Rd..  Bronxville,  N.  Y. 

Harry.  Kathryn  A.   '66,   Bluffton,   S.  C. 

Hart.  Judy  L.   '66,    1104  Zimmer  Dr.   N.E.,  Atlanta   6,  Ga, 

Hart,  Mary  Ann  '64,  325  Horace  Mann  Ave.,  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

Haskett.  Barbara  J.  '66.   114  Seagrove  Rd..  Portsmouth,  Va. 

Hassler.   Diane  Jane   '67 
c/o  Int.  Pet.  Co.,  Apt.  45,  Barcelona,  San  Tome,  Venezuela 

Hatschek,  Jacqueline  M.  '66,  216  Elmwood  Dr.,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Hauchman.   Maxine   E.   '67,  Hillcrest   Dr.,   Aberdeen,   Md. 

Haverfield.  Marcia  Mae  '67,  18093  Clifton  Rd..  Lakewood  7,  Ohio 

Hayden,  Marylou  '66,   131   Minton  Rd..  Melbourne.   Fla. 

Haynes,  Katherine  D.  '67,  6454  Westlake,  Dallas   14,  Tex. 

Haynes.  Mary  Gingrey  '66.  400  Windsor  Place.  Aiken,  S.  C. 

Heald.  Mary  Caroline  '65,  208  Thornton  Ave.,  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

Hebble.   Lorene  D.  '66.  306  N.  Chester   Rd..  Swarthmore.  Pa. 

Hebblewhite.   Mary  Croft   '67 

52   Interlochen  Dr.  N.E..  Atlanta  5,  Ga. 

Heefner.   Elizabeth  Gray   '65 

450   Westover   Ave..    Winston-Salem,   N.    C. 

Heer.  Rosemary  F.  '64.  718  W.  Farriss  Ave..   Hich   Point.  N.  C. 

HelleKson.  Judith  B.  '66.  601   Old   Kennett    Rd..   C.rcenville,  Del, 

Hellekson.  Zoe   Ann  '65.   601    Old   Kennett    Rd..  Cieernille,  Del. 

Heller.   Sally   K.   '66.   813   Copley   Lane.   Silver   Spruig.    Md. 

Henderson.    Mary   Shepard    '65 

2115   Radcliffe  Ave..  Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Hendley,  Joyce  Clarisse  '67,   Rt.   2.   Box  2I5A.  Ocala.   Fla. 

Henney.   Susan   Jeannette   '67 

2395    Kensington   Dr..  t~olumbus.  Ohio 


Henslee,  Judith  Gwen  '67 

Apt.   3,   21    Hutton   Ave..   West    Orange.   N.    J. 
Hensley.  Julia  Alice  '65.   Box    109.    Ruthert'ordton.   N.  C. 
Herbert.  Anne  Elizabeth  '65.  Glenn   Hts..  Chapel  Hill.  N.  C. 
Herrin.  Helen  Kay  '64,  1204  Fairfield  Dr..  Gastonia.  N.  C. 
Herrmann.  Wendy  Elizabeth  '67,  3435  S.  8th  St.,  Arlington  4,  Va. 
Hervev.   Martha  C.   '66 

Apt   101,   10307  Montrose  Ave.,  Bethesda    14.  Md. 
Hewes,  Jeremy  J.  '66.  307  Mohawk   Place.   Maumee.  Ohio 
Heyman,  Mical  B.  '66,   1216  Woodburn  Rd..  Durham.  N.  C. 
Hiley.  Elizabeth  A.  '66.   13111    Evanston  St.,  Rockville,   Md. 
Hinman.  Susan  Lee  '64,  275  Campbell  Rd..  Fort  Washington,  Pa. 
Hinson,  Molly  Jo  '67,  Rt.  3.  Box  26,  Whiteville,  N.  C. 
Hocker.   Beverly  Jean   '67.    1450   Crestridge   Dr.,   Littleton.   Colo. 
Hodge.  Susan  Irene  '67,  6014  Lomack  Court,  Alexandria,  Va. 
Hoefle,  Mary  C.  '65.  48   Harbor  Ave.,  Marblehead.  Mass. 
Hoeser,  Mary  Lynne  '64,  4005  Statewood  Rd.  N.E.,  Atlanta  5,  Ga. 
Hoffman.   Jacqueline   '65 

Box  3348,  St.  Andrews  Br.,  Charleston,  S.  C. 
Hoffman,  Joan  '65.  407  Benton  Ave.,  LaGrange,  III. 
Hollar.    Frankie   Huitt   '64,   Rt.   3,  Conover,   N.   C. 
Holmes.   Frances  L.  '65 

520  Buckingham  Rd..  Winston-Salem.  N.  C. 
Holmes.   Helene  S.   '65,   Rt.    I.   Box  25A.  Arden.  N.  C. 
Holmquist.   Jill    R.   '66.   2304   Hickory   Lawn   Dr.,   Rockford.   III. 
Holmquist.  Joan  B.     '64.  2304  Hickory  Lawn  Dr..  Rockford.  111. 
Holsinger.  Barbara  Craig  '64.  711   Knox  St.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Holsinger.  Gretchen  Mane  '64.  3808  Nottaway  Rd..  Durham.  N.  C. 
Homer.  Laijren  Booth  '67,  66  Highbrook  Ave.,  Pelham,  N.  Y. 
Honeycutt,  Judy  C.  '66.  Route  I.  Box  221,  Troutman,  N.  C. 
Hooker.  Elizabeth   K.  '66.  508   Pittshoro  St.,  Chapel  Hill.  N.  C. 
Hoover,  Merilyn  A.  '65.  38  Orchard  Rd.,  Wheeling.  W.  Va. 
Hoppe.  Jean  E.  "66.    1314  Trinity  Dr..  Alexandria,   Va. 
Horn,  Judith  Cecelia  '67,  25  Westorehand  Rd.,  Chappaqua.  N.  Y. 
Horr.  Nancy   Louise  "64.    1554  22nd  St.,   Portsmouth.   Ohio 
Horsley.  Joyce  A.  '66,  South  Point  Rd.,   Belmont,  N.  C. 
Horton.   Betty  Jane  '65.  2403   Prince  St..  Durham.  N.   C. 
Horton.  Elizabeth  A.  '66,  2861   So.  Abingdon  St..  Arlington.  Va. 
Horton.  Janet   Samonds  '64.  Rt.   3,  Chapel   Hill.  N.  C. 
Horwitz.  Patricia  Gail  '67.  1650  Pelham  Rd.  N.E.,  Atlanta  9.  Ga. 
Hough.  Zoe  Anne  '67.  Rt.    I,  Huntersville.  N.  C. 
Howard.  Penny  Dianne  '67,  2320  Huron  Cr.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Huck.    Mary   Lou    64 

2542   Mountain  Brook  Circle.   Birmingham    13.  Ala. 
Hughes.   Patricia  Jane  '65,  75   Booth  Ave..  Englewood,  N.  J. 
Humphreys.  Josephine  T.  '67,  29  Tradd  St.,  Charleston,  S.  C. 
Humpton.  Gaye  Brown  '65,  130  W.  Sproles  Ave..  Greenwood.  S.  C. 
Huntley.  Janet  Taylor  '65,  717  Whitehall  Rd..  Ellicott  City.  Md. 
Huntley.   Rebecca  A.  "66.   Lakewood   Dr..   Monroe,  N.  C. 
Hunyadi.  Susan  Carole  "64.  352(1  Fulton  Rd.  N.W..  Canton  8,  Ohio 
Hurst,  Carol  Jean   "67,  Tanglewood   Dr..   Durham.  N.  C. 
Hutcheson,  Joan   "64.    1000   Chestnut   Ave..   Wilmette,   111. 
Hutchins.   Melissa   A.   "66 

1160  Gilchrist  Rd..  Terre  Haute.  Ind. 
Hutchison,  Kathleen  E.  '67 

160   Haverford   Dr..  Nashville.  Tenn. 
Hyder,  Judy   F.   '66 

23   Brdwy..  Alexander  Mills.   Forest  City,  N.   C. 
Ince,  Ann  '66,   1914  Dunstan   Rd..  Houston  5.  Texas 
Ingram,  Doris  Ann  '65,  806  Main  St..  Charleston  2,  W.  Va. 
Ingram,   Nancy   Sloan  '64 

130  N.   Kingston   Ave..   Rockwood.   Tenn. 
Irwin.  Kathy  Ann  '67,  1911  W.  Missouri,  Midland,  Texas 
Israel.  Linda  L.  '66,  705  Ward  St.,  Marietta.  Ohio 
Ivey,  Adelyn  Sherrill  '64.  359  Second  St.  PI.  N.W.,  Hickory,  N.  C. 
Jabbour.   Jane   Linda  '67 

1954  Greenwood  Ave..  Jacksonville  5,  Fla. 
Jack.  Patricia  Marie  '67,  78  Stonecutter  Rd.,  Levittown,  N.  Y. 
Jackson,  Ann  Louise  '65.  142  Davis  St.,  Wollaston  70,  Mass. 
Jackson.   Grace   Tyler   '67 

5972  Sans  Souci  Circle,  Huntington  Beach,  Calif. 
Jacobsen,  Mardi  L.  '66,  5918  S.  Marion  Place.  Tulsa,  Okla. 
Jacobson,  Marsha  D.  '66,  216  Brightwood  Rd..  Wilmington.  N.  C. 
Jacobus.   Marie  Elaine  "64,   123  Greenwood  Dr.,  Millhurn,  N.  J. 
James.   Margaret   Louise  '67 

519  Meadowbrook   Rd.,  Charlotte  7.  N.  C. 
James,  Patricia  Talfryn  '64,  148  Poe  Rd..  Princeton.  N.  J. 
Jankle.   Benita  Burton  '65,   173   Merrimon  Ave..  Asheville,  N.  C. 
Jennings,  Frances  Carol  '65,  4021  Wolf  Rd.,  Western  Springs,  III. 
Jcnnison.  Clint  Clarinda  '65 

Armed   Forces  Staff  College.  Norfolk   11,   Va. 
Johnson.   Annette   Karen   '67 

927   Hollywood   Blvd.,  Hollywood,  Fla. 
Johnson.  Betty  Ruth  '65.  2702  Fairview  Rd.,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 
Johnson.  Carol  Lynne  '67,  901  Newberry  Dr..  Richardson,  Texas 
Johnson.  Judith    Harris  '66 

1235   West   Henderson  St.,  Salisbury,  N.  C. 
Johnson.    Mary   J.   '64 

216   Oakwood    Rd..   Fairfax,   Wilmington    3.    Del. 
Johnson.  Sandra  Leigh  '67,   Box   146.  Lillington.  N.   C. 
Johnson,  Sharon  A.  '66,   103  Browning  Rd.,  Short  Hills,  N.  J. 
Johnson,  Sue  W.  '66,  407  Hammell  Rd..  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Johnston.  Sallie  E.  "65.  314  Birnam  Rd..  Fayetteville,  N.  C. 


Jones,  Barbara  Jean  Ross    64,  Fair  "View  Dr.,  Mountainside.  N.  J. 

Jones,  Carol   Rae  '67,  5   Arlena  Ct.,   Madison,  N.  J. 

Jones.  Diana  Adele  '64.  211   W.  Wayne  Ave..  Wayne,  Pa. 

Jones,   Lois  C.  '66,  210  Grover   St.,   Shelby,   N.   C. 

Jones.  Margaret  C.  '66,  207  Country  Club  Lane,  Wallingford,  Pa. 

Jones,  Pamela  Louise  '64,  1407  Stafford  Ave.,  Fredericksburg,  "Va. 

Jones.   Rochelle   Pamela   '67 

1509  N.   Victoria  Park  Rd..   Fort  Lauderdale.   Fla. 
Jones.  Susan  E.  '66.   17   Schuyler  Terrace.  East  Orange,  N.  J. 
Jordan,  Ann  Myers  '65,   147   Pinecrest   Rd.,   Durham.  N.  C. 
Jordan.  Charleene  Lance  '66,  224  N.  27th  St.,  Wilmington.  N.  C. 
Jordan.    Dorothy   Susan    '64.   2500   Hobbs    Rd.,   Nashville.   Tenn. 
Jordan.  Gail  '64.  205   Swann   Rd..  Suitland.   Md. 
Jordan,   Patricia   Brown   '64 

4915  Van  Ness  St.  N.W.,  Washington,   D.  C. 
Jordan.  Susan  Patricia  "64.  42  Fair  Hill  Rd..  Westfield,  N.  J. 
Joslin,  Frances  Lydia  "67,   1500  Ferncliff  Rd..  Charlotte  7,  N.  C. 
Kasmar,  Patricia  Mary  "65.  6613  Williams  Rd..  Charlotte  5,  N.  C. 
Katson,  Constance  '64 

4426  Constitution  N.E.,  Albuquerque,  N.  M. 
Kauffman,  Susan  L.  '66,  831  Lake  Ave.,  Crystal  Lake,  III. 
Keen,   Barbara   Anne   '67 

Rt.   1,  Box  260,  Citrus  Rd..  Vero  Beach.  Fla. 
Kellett,  Sherry  A.  '66.    1400  Seminole  Dr.,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Kelley.  Karen  Marshall  '66,  3012  N.  Trinidad  St..  Arlington  13.  Va. 
Kelley.  Nancy  Jane  '67,   Rt.  3.  Carbondale.  III. 
Kelly.  Mary  Elizabeth  '65.  320  Langhorne.  Lynchburg.  Va. 
Kelso,  Mary  Lynn  '66,  1212  Green  Spring  Rd..  New  Bern,  N.  C. 
Kennedy,  Louise  B.  '66,  P.  O.  Box  85.  Buies  Creek,  N.  C. 
Kerbow.  Sandra  Clay  '64.    1022  Alabama  Ave.,   Durham,  N.   C. 
Kercher.    Diane   Grotz  '64 

Apt.  2E.  Lakewood  House,  Lakewood  Ave.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Kern.  Karen  Louise  '67.  1319  Mendez  St..  New  Orleans  22,  La. 
Kershaw.    Roxanne   Edgcomb   '64 

3217   Amherst   Ave..   Columbia,   S.   C. 
Kerz.   Lenore   "66.    333    East    79th    St.,   N.    Y.,   N.    Y. 
Kienzle.  Kathleen  J.  '64,  99  S.  Columbia,  Columbus.  Ga. 
Kilpatrick,  Judith  Anne  '67,  98  Gilpin  Rd.,  Akron   13,  Ohio 
Kimmerle.   Nancy   Jo   '64.    116    McKeel   Ave..  Tarrytown.   N.   Y. 
Kinard.  Gail   Edith  '65,   5825   Lansing  Dr..   Charlotte    11.   N.   C. 
Kiner.  Frances  A.  "66,   I  1   Lawrence  Rd..  Madison.  N.  J. 
Kingson.  Georgia   Lion   "67,   1050   Park   Ave.,  N.   Y.,  N.  Y. 
Kirk.  Barbara  Jean  "65 

3213  Centerville  Rd..  Sedgely  Farms.  Wilmington   7,  Del. 
Kiser.    Sylvia   Dianne    "67.   404   5th   St..    Landis,   N.   C. 
Kittelle,   Katherine  A.   '64,   7   Dundee   Rd.,   Larchmont,   N.   Y. 
Kleberg.   Sally  S.   '66.   King  Ranch.   Box    1353,   Kingsville.  Texas 
Klein,  Dorianne  Babbitt  "67.   143  Woodland  Rd..   Madison,  N.  J. 
Klein.    Susan    June    '64.    6601    Wisteria    Lane.    Columbia,    S.    C. 
Klopfer.   Martha   S.   '65.   Rt.    I,   Durham,   N.   C. 
Kluttz.  June  Carol  '67,  230  N.  Jackson  St.,  Salisbury,  N.  C. 
Knapp.   Kristina  Margaret  '64 

6823   Edmonstone  Ave..  Richmond.  Va. 
Kncen,  Judith  Oakes  '64,  Highland  Lane,  Box  514,  Ashtabula,  Ohio 
Knox.  Elizabeth  Anne  '67.  26  Hurstgreen  Lane.  Alvin,  Texas 
Koester.  Margaret  H.  '66.  703  W.  Lake  Ave.,  Baltimore  10,  Md. 
Kohn.  Adrienne  Carole  '64,  2  Arbor  Lane.  Merrick,  N.  Y. 
Koll.  Brenda   Kristen  '67 

2611   N.E.  4th  St..  Pompano  Beach,  Fla. 
Kolodny.  Margaret  Joan  '67 

1121    Barkley   Rd..  Charlotte   9.  N.  C. 
Komminsk,  Dianne  '66.  427  W.  Monroe  St.,  New  Bremen.  Ohio 
Konanz.  H.  Jacquelin  '67.   130  Walnut  St.,  Englewood.  N.  J. 
Kovac,  Karen  T.  '66.  322  Fourth  Ave.,  Indialantic,  Fla. 
Kozicki.  Paula  Louise  "65,  7339  San  Carlos  Rd..  Jacksonville,  Fla. 
Krasin,  Karalyn  Emilie  "65,  Box  886,  Las  Vegas,  N.  Mexico 
Kraus,  Elizabeth  K.  "64 

6813   Tulip  Hill  Terrace.   Washington   16.   D.  C. 
Krause,  Caroline  H.  "64,  Box  493,  Jaffrey  Center,  N.  H. 
Kraybill,  Susan  Emily  "65.  2726  Circle  Dr.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Kredel,  Olivia  Orme  "64,  60  Montague  St..  Charleston.  S.  C. 
Kreuger,  Evelyn  Jeannine  '65,  3088  Lenox  Rd.  N.E..  Atlanta  5,  Ga. 
Kuck,  Barbara  Marie  '67 

Edgemont  Rd.,  Watchung,  Plainfield,  N.  J. 
Lacy,  Carol  S.  '66,  4034  E.  Burns  St.,  Tucson,  Arizona 
Lamont,  Eugenia  G.  '66.  345  W.  58th  St.,  N.  Y.   19.  N.  Y. 
Land,  Katharine  N.  '66.  402  Morehead  Ave.,  Durham.  N.  C. 
Lang.  Jane  Estelle  "64.  2112  White  Oak   Rd.,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 
Lang.   Noel   Elizabeth   "65.    106   E.   Church   St..   Farmville.  N.  C. 
Langdon,  Suzanne  F.  "64.  4016  Bristol  Rd..  Durham.  N.  C. 
Lassiter,  Ann  Rosena  "65,  211  South  2nd  St.,  Smithfield,  N.  C. 
Lassiter,  Mildred  Anne  "65,  302  Sewell  St.,  Murfreesboro,  N.  C. 
Latimer.  Eleanor  Sue  '65.   1108   Ferndale  Dr..  High  Point.  N.  C. 
Latimer.  Elease  C.  "66.  131  Buckingham  Rd..  Winston-Salem.  N.  C. 
Lawver.  Mary  P.  '66.  217  Elwa  Place.  W.  Palm  Beach.  Fla. 
Lecompte,  Margaret  Leannebrown  "65 

1500   13th  St.  North.  St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 
Lecraft.   Joan   K.   "66.    166   S.   Cedar  St.,  Oberlin,   Ohio 
Lee,  Margaret  E.  '64.  4908  Highland  Rd.,  Willoughby.  Ohio 
Lee,   Marydean  '67,   120  S.  Clark  St..   Milledgeville,  Ga. 
Lee,  Maybelle  Fay  "64,  408  Morgan  St..  Durham,  N.  C. 
Leftwich,  Linda  A.  '66.  P.  O.  Box   114,  Cullowhee,  N.  C. 
Legwin.  Jean  E.  '66,  3240  Ramey  Cr.,  Orlando.  Fla. 


Lennard,  Beverly  Self  '64,  1729  Dyson  Dr.  N.E.,  Atlanta  7,  Ga. 
Leonard,  Catherine  G.  '64,  Green  Hill  Rd.,  Madison,  N.  J. 
Leslie.  Carroll  Ann  '64.  1614  N.  Greenbrier  St..  Arlington  5,  Va. 
Leverton,  Helen  Kimbrough  "67,   112  Forrestal  Dr.,  Norfolk.  Va. 
Levinc.  Jane  R.   '66.  6203   Melvern  Dr..   Bethcsda,   Md. 
Lewis,  Anne  Marie  '67.  2911   Arendell  St.,  Morehead  City,  N.  C. 
Lewis,  Valerie   Ann  '64.  3296  Perry  Ave.,   Bron.\  67,  N.  Y. 
Lilly.  Ruth  Virginia  '64 

7.W5  N.  Pennsylvania  St..  Indianapolis,  Ind, 
Lime.  Elizabeth  Louise  '64.  20  Division  St.,  Canton,  N.  C. 
Little.  Dora  Anne  '67,  602  S.  Greene  St.,  Wadesboro,  N.  C. 
Little,  Georgiandra  '66,  940  Hunakai  St.,  Honolulu,  Hawaii 
Livingston,  Barbara  Janet  '65,  161  High  St.,  Amherst,  Mass. 
Locke.    HIizLibeth    Hughes   "64 

3   (  .in.lcc   Apl..   Elder  St.,   Durham,   N.   C. 
lixkiL.ii     MaiilKi   A.  '66,  .'il6  Piatt  Terrace,  Aiken,  S.  C. 
Locl\   1  iiuL.   \Luic  "64.   138  Warwick  Dr..  Lutherville.  Md. 
Lolha.  Ann  Elizabeth   '64 

901    Orchard   Park   Dr..   Rocky   River.   Ohio 
Lomax.  Verna  Sigmon  '64,  Box   146,  Mt.   Pleasant,  N.  C. 
Longstreet,   Susan   V.   '66 

Pine  Grove  Apts.  61-A,  Isla  Verde,  Puerto  Rico 
Love,   Catherine   J.    Reeve   '65 

525  E.  89th  St.,  Apt.  IC,  N.  Y.  21,  N.  Y. 
Lovelace,  Grace   lone  "64,  47   Milton   Rd..   Rye.   N.   Y. 
Loveless.  Lucinda  '67.    1508   W.   8th.  Roswell,  N.   M. 
Low.   Heather  Jane   "65.    1124   Cambridge  St..   Natrona   Hts..    Pa. 
Lowe,  Mary  Spaldinu  "67,  1573-B  N.  Vandorn  St.,  Alexandria,  Va. 
Lowenbach.  Torry  '66,  Route  3,  Box  309,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Lucas.  Mary  D.  '64.  265  Cherokee   Rd..  Charlotte  7.  N.  C. 
Luce.  Karen  Wiman  '65.  Plainfield   Rd.,   Metuchen,  N.   J. 
Ludwi^sen.  Joy   E.   '66.  6245   W.    10  Ave.,  Hialeah,  Fla. 
Lundry,   Karen    M.   "66.   91    Woodland   Ave.,  Summit,   N.   J. 
Lyle,   Susan    W.    "66.   88    Parmelee   Ave.,   Hawthorne.   N.    J. 
Lyons,  Karlen  Ruth  '67,  111   Hiwassee  Dr.,  Sheffield,  Ala. 
MacDonald.  Sarah   Harris  '67 

8   Evergreen   Trail,   Severna   Park.   Md. 
Mace,  Ann  Elizabeth  '65.  4309  Cary  .St.  Rd..   Richmond   21.  Va. 
MacLean,  Ann  Wilkie,  "65 

1521  E.  Wash.  Ave.,  South  Bend   17,  Ind. 
Macomber,   Mary  J.   "66 

Roberts  Union,  Colby  Collene,  Waterville,  Me. 
Major,  Nina  Louise  '67,  3708  R.  St.  N.W.,  Washington  7,  D.  C. 
Mallahan,  Melinda  Sue  '67,  Box  321,  Balboa,  Canal  Zone 
Malley,  Kathleen  P.  '66,  24  Quincy  St.,  Chevy  Chase  15,  Md. 
Malone,  Margaret  A.  '66.  331  Pershing  Ave.,  Fort  Riley,  Kan. 
Maloney,  Patricia  Ann  '67,  1227  Crystal  Lake  Dr.,  Orlando,  Fla. 
Manners,  Sandra  Jewell  '67.    19  Orchard  St..  Glen   Head,  N.   Y. 
Marble,  Sara  Loui.se  '67,  1404  Woodmere  Dr.,  Charleston  4.  W.  Va. 
Marcellus.  Kate  E.  '67,  1312  W.  Lake  Rd.,  Williamson.  N.  Y. 
Marks,   Mary  A.  '66,   1120  N.  Jefferson  St.,  Himlington.  Indiana 
Marsh.   Frances  S.   '64.   507   S.  Church   St.,    Monroe,   N.   C. 
Marshall.   Marianna  '66.  Off  Martins  Lane.  Hingham,  Mass. 
Martin.  Joanna  Siblev  '65,  210  Osceola  Way,  Palm  Beach,  Fla. 
Martin.   Mary   Bynum   "65.    1209   Main  St..  Tarboro.  N.   C. 
Mashburn,  Anne  S.  "66 

410    Mammoth  Oaks   Dr.,  Charlotte   7,  N.  C. 
Mason,  Linda  Brown  "67,  Artillery  Rd.,  Yorktown,  Va. 
Mathejon.  Barbara  Lemay  '64.   101   Fdgewood  Dr.,  Boone,  N.  C. 
Mathews,  Janet  Allen  "64.  21   Brookside  Rd..  Wallingford,  Pa. 
Mathews.  Louise  A.  "66.  21   Brookside  Rd..  Wallingford,  Pa. 
Mathews.  Patricia  Lee  "65.  1136  Flamingo  S.W..  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Mathis,  Cynthia  '66,  Esso  Standard  1  ib\:i,  Ho\  3S5,  Tripoli,  Libya 
Matthews,  Harriet  L.  '66,  301  Acadcnu   Si  .   H.iicsburg,  S.  C. 
Mattox,  Wendy  Lee  '67,  205  Tram   Kvl  .  (  uliinihi,!.  S.  C. 
Maxwell.  Jane  Meredith  "65,    142   Piii.uLsi    Rd..   Durham,  N.   C. 
May,  Marilyn  '66,  913  First  St..  Franklin.   La. 
Mayer,  Barbara  Hamilton  '64,   1050  Ridg;  Rd.,  Rock  Hill,  S.  C. 
Mayo,  Elizabeth  J.  '66,  1548  Lee  Ave..  Tallahassee,  Fla. 
McCants,   Carol    Margaret   '67 

2101    N.W.   62nd,   Oklahoma   City    12,   Okla. 
McCarty,  Kristine  Marie  '66,  2713  Dogwood  Rd.,  Diuham.  N.  C. 
McCleary.  Jane  Robinson  '65 

4310  Roland  Ave.,  Baltimore  10.  Md. 
McComb.  Elizabeth  E.  "66,  3909  Henderson  Rd..  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
McConnel,  Diana  Cecelia  "65,  373  Vanderbilt  Rd..  Asheville,  N.  C. 
McCrary.  Blanche  C.  '66,  Live  Oak  Plantation,  Ravenel,  S.  C. 
McDoiM-^lc.  Dorothy  E.  '66,   1820  Sterling  Rd.,  Charlotte.  N.  C. 
Mel  .11 1. inc.  (  .irolvn  '67,   11   Twombly  Dr..  Summit.  N.  J. 
Mel  inknic.  luictta  C.  '64 

I  I'M   \\     Wesley  Dr.  N.W.,  Atlanta  5,  Ga. 
Mel.eliee    M,ii\    H.  '64,   149  Gay  Ave.,  Clayton  5,  Mo. 
Me( e,    hiJiili   Hoover  '67 

(U~  \\     ^sih  SI.  Terrace,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
MeK.im.  S\Im.i  Jean  "64,  2710  Sharon  Rd.,  Charlott:,  N.  C. 
MeKnmhi.  Jiidilh  Eloise  '67,  25  Oakwood  Ave.,  Bradford,  Pa. 
McNalh.  Ann    65.  4579  Lakeshore  Rd.,  Port  Huron,  Mich. 
Me<,)iKnMi.   Dorothy    Inza   '64 

708   Melrose  St.,  Winston-Salem.  N.  C. 
Mel  ighe,  Caryn  L.  "66 

221  North  Wynnewood  Ave.,  Narherth,  Pa. 
McWhorter,  Evelyn   E.  '64 

1622   Virginia  St.   East.  Charleston,   W.   Va. 


Meadors,   Marilyn   Elaine   '64 

7801   Pinemeadow  Lane,  Cincinnati  24,  Ohio 
Means,  Christina  Frances  '67,  Rt.   1,  Box  370,  Greenland,  N.  H. 
Meeker,  Ellis  Emily  '65,  5012  Worthington  Dr.,  Wash.   16,  D.  C. 
Mehaffey,  Peggy  J.  '66,  516  Bell,   Rockdale,  Texas 
Meith.   Nikki  Jane  '67,  Rt.    I,  Box  580,  Fairfax.  Va. 
Mellencamp,   Mary   Case   '65 

2937  North  Summit  Ave..  Milwaukee  11,  Wis. 
Melson,  Janet  Louise  '67,  1128  Lehigh  Ave.,  Wyomissing,  Pa. 
Mendenhall.  Dianne  J.  "66,  114  Alberta  Ave..  Johnstown,  Pa. 
Meriam,  Melissa  Lee  '67,  3434  Rugby  Rd.,  Durham.  N.  C. 
Merritt,  Susan  Gorham  '65,  Rt.  2,  Woodsdale,  N.  C. 
Messier,  Pauline  Judith  '67 

19  Orange  Hts.  Ave.,  West  Orange,  N.  J. 
Meyer.  Nancy  Lynn  "67.  307  Bannockburn  Ave.,  Temple  Ter.,  Fla. 
Miekal.   Mane   Virginia  "67,  40  Nassau  Dr.,   Metairie,   La. 
Middlebrooks,  .Sara  H.  "66 

4723   Prince   Edward   Dr.,  Jacksonville    10,   Fla. 
Miller.  .•\nn  Elizabeth  "65,  6  Radcliffe  St..  Morrisville,  Pa. 
Miller.  Christie  P.  "65,  2500  Wisconsin  Ave.,  Wash.  7,  D.  C. 
Miller.   Diann   Marie  '66,    1410  Gene  St..  Winter  Park,  Fla. 
Miller.  Elizabeth  G.   '64,  766  Spring  Lake  Rd.,  Columbia,  S.  C. 
Miller,  Joan  J.  '66,   1928  Carrollton   Rd.,  Annapolis,   Md. 
Mills.  Sally  Ingram  '67,  51  Blackland  Rd.  N.W.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Milner.  Laura  Moss  "67,  Box  87,  Cary,  N.  C. 
Mitchell.  Mary   Vastie  '67.  916   Plum  St..   Durham.  N.  C. 
Mitchell.  Meriel   Bull  '64.  372  Fairfax  Dr.,  Winston-.Salem.  N.  C. 
Mitchell.  Priscilla  G.  '66.  176  East  77  St..  New  York  21.  N:  Y. 
Mitchell.   Susan   L.   '66,   925   Golfview    Rd..  Glenview.   111. 
Moehlmann.  Hollv  Ellen  '64.  South  Park  St.,  Richland,  Pa. 
Moffat.  Elizabeth  Ann    64.    13.s   Derwent  Dr..   Pittsburgh  37.   Pa. 
Moger.  S.  Esther  "66.   .s06  Jaekson  Ave.,   Lexington,  Va. 
Monroe.  Mary  Eugenia  '67,  128  Penny  Rd..  High  Point,  N.  C. 
Montague.  Lmda   Dean  "64.  Windy  RiJge.  Spiiice   Pine,  N.  C. 
Montague.   Martha   Wray   "67 

1306  Avondale  Ave.,  Jacksonville.   Fla. 
Montgomery.   Diana   B.   '64.   R.F.D.   3.  Smithfield,  N.  C. 
Montgomery.  Jane  W \  '66.   1306   Edaewater  Court.  Orlando,   Fla. 
Moore.    Ardean    Carol    '64.    818    Boardman    Rd..    Aiken,    S.    C. 
Moore.    Martha   Claire   "67.    1507    Park   Cr..   Camden,   S.   C. 
Moore.  Merry   Dawn  "65,  4605  29th  St.,  Mt.   Rainier,  Md. 
Moore,  Nancy  Lee  '65,  207  Taplow  Rd.,  Baltimore    12,  Md. 
Mooie.   Natalie  Christine  "67 

Box  6574  Southboro  Sta.,  W.  Palm  Beach,  Fla. 
Moore.   Rebecca  Ann  '64,   14  Eairland  St.,  Lexington,  Mass. 
Moore.  Sara  Nell  '67.  Box   100.  Falls  Ave.,  Granite  Falls,  N.  C. 
Moore,  Susan  Caroline  '67,  2331   Hempstead  Rd.,  Toledo  6,  Ohio 
Morales,  Edith  M.  '66,  Box  4472,  San  Juan,  Puerto  Rico 
Morgan,   Barbara   Agnes   "65,   3    Deerfield   Rd.,   Asheville,   N.   C. 
Morris,   Elizabeth  C.   "64,  5205   Albemarle   St.,  Wash.    16,   D.   C. 
Morris,  Sarah  Katherine  '67,  415  Judy  Lane.  Americus,  Ga. 
Morrison.  Amy  '65.  4450  North   Park,  Indianapolis  5,  Ind. 
Morrison.   Pamela  Gay  '67,  602   Eppard  Cr.,   Falls   Church,  Va. 
Morrissev.  Sheila  N.  '64 

c/o  Navy  Hq.  Act.  Navy  570,  c/o  O.F.P.O..  San  Francisco,  Calif. 
Moshcr,  Sandra   Sue   "64,   2343   N.   Vernon   St.,   Arlington   7,   Va. 
Moss.  Beverly  J.   "66.    1839   Duval   Rd..  Ocala.  Fla. 
Moss.  Judith  Adele  "64.  849   Richmond  Ave..   Buffalo  22.  N.   Y. 
Moss.   Sara   F.   "66,   727   Short    Dr..   Washington.   N.   C. 
Motch.   Patricia  Pecor  "65,  Shelburne  Shore,  Sheiburne.  Vt. 
Mucke.  Jane  L.  "65.  4516  Bru:e  Ave.,  Minneapolis  24.  Minn. 
Mulder.  Sarah    M.  "66.    109    Burnside   Rd.,  Villanova,   Pa. 
Munson.    Kathrvn    Taleott    "67 

167    Moross    kj..    (,,„sse    Pi,    larms    36.    Mich. 
Muii.iv.  Kalhenne  ti,    (.7     I  191   Kiiffner  Rd..  Schenectady  9.  N.  Y. 
Muriav.  Nane\    Mclniosh  '65.  .si    Hillspoint  Rd..  Westport.  Conn. 
Muth.   Frances   Hilda  '64.  Old   Annapolis  Rd..   EUicott  City,  Md. 
Myers,  Marcia  Rebecca  '65,  1616  Langhorne  Rd..  Lvnchburg,  "Va. 
Nadel,  Barbara  Sherry  '67,  917  Ogden  Ave.,  New  York  52,  N.  Y. 
Na.sh,  Rebecca  Aldridge  "67,  1800  Sprunt  St..  Durham,  N.  C. 
Naylor.  Virginia  Wright  '67.  401  Hawthorne  Rd.,  Baltimore  10,  Md. 
Neblett.   Beverly   Ann   '64.   3528   Marquette,   Dallas,  Tex. 
Nebon.    Kristen   C.    '66.   249    E.    Dixon   Ave.,   Dayton    19,   Ohio 
Nelson,   Marsha  Lynn  '67.  4   Brennon  St.,  Charleston,  S.  C. 
Nelson,   Nancy   Lea   '67 

909    Murray    Rd.,   Naas    Meridian,    Meridian,    Mass. 
Newlin.  Victoria  E.  "67.  208  Shaw  St.,  Randleman,  N.  C. 
Newton.  Barbara  Lillian  "65.    1309  West  Nash  St.,  Wilson,  N.  C. 
Nichols.  Barbara  C.  "66,  516  Glen  Park  Dr..  Bay  Village  40.  Ohio 
Nicholson.  Judith  Ann  '67.  46  Farley   Rd..  Short  Hills.  N.  J. 
Nicoll.   (  hristine   '66.   4   Third   St..   Col.   Springs.   Col. 
Nininielil.    1  li/abelh    '64.    6959    Almours    Dr..    Jacksonville.    Fla. 
Ni\.    kjlh.nine    Siillon    '67 

^s:"    M.iU.ne\    Rd.   S.W.,   Knoxville   20,  Tenn. 
Ni\on.  S.u.ih   I     (.(..    1401  West  Wabash  Ave..  Crawfoidsvillc.  Ind. 
Noblell.    S.u.i   (  aie\    '6s.    Irvington   Rd.,   Kilniainoek.   \'a. 
Nol.m,   I'.iniefi  ■|>4,   4  Vi    Forest  Ave.,  SparlanlMim,   S    ( 
Noieinss.  kesiin.i  (.eiliiide  '65.  515  N.E.   lOM  Si.,   Mi.imi  3S.  Fla. 
Norns.   Kalhenne  Cecilia  '66.   Rt.    1,   Box   78(1' j,  Salisbury.  N.  C. 
Norton.  Lois  Beard  '65.   129   liern.nd   Rd,.   El.   Monroe.  Va. 
Nuzum,    Linda    I  .    '66,    11)2    1  lleiilcn    Si,.    Aiken.    S.    C. 
O'Connor.  Eileen  T.  "66,  360  Kohin  Hood  Rd,  N.E..  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Odell,   Pamela   Neepier   "67,    1850   Chinook   Trail.    Maitland.   Fla. 


Odom.  Carolyn   Suzanne   '64 

Dept.  of  Neurosurgery.  Duke  Hospital,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Odum,  Linda  Ann  "67.  3707  Overlook  Dr.,  Macon,  Ga. 
Ogletree.   Mildred  G.   "64 

311    W.   Trinity   Ave..    .Apt.    3.    Durham.    N.   C. 
Ogletree,   Rosalind   O.   '67 

Det.    180  AFROTC.   Univ.  of  Idaho.   Moscow.   Idaho 
Oliver.   Paula   E.   '66,   2224   Albans.  Houston   5.  Tex. 
O'Neall.  Marjorie  Ann  '65.   1111   Bryn  Mawr  Ave..  Orlando.  Fla. 
Onley.  Helene  Carter  '65.  A2A  Univ.  Apts..  Durham.  N.  C. 
Orr.   Linda  '65,  2241    Sanford   Lane,  Charlotte,   N.   C. 
Osborne.  Margaret  Alice  '65.  P.  O.   Box  353.  Taylorsville.  N.  C. 
Osthoff.  Anita   Marie  '64.  617  North  Oak  St..  Hinsdale.  111. 
Overaker.  Sally  Johanna  '67.   2505   Lowell  Ave.,  Springfield,   111. 
Overman.  Betsy  L.  '66.  Bo.x  844.  Goldsboro.  N.  C. 
Paetsch.  Johanna  '64.  20  Woodlawn   Dr..  Trumbull.  Conn. 
Painter.    Prudence   Steele   '64 

3427   Guilford   Terrace.   Baltimore    18.   Md. 
Palmer.   Margith  Janice  "64 

549  Ozbourn  Ave..  U.   S.  Naval  .Station.   Mayport.   Fla. 
Pandolfo.   Andrea   V.   "66 

705  B  Wriaht  Ave..  Wheeler  A.  F.  Base.  Oahu.  Hawaii 
Papps.  Carol  Baldwin  '(i5.  Fiuht  Mackenzie  Rd..  Morristown.  N.  J. 
Parker.  Mary  Ann  '<^A.  3S()|   Ocean  Ave.  Virginia  Beach.  Va. 
Parker.  Marv   lavloi    (.5.  33'i  \  andcrhilt  Rd..  Asheville.  N.  C. 
Parks.  Linda  Warren    65.  3  110  Buckincham  Rd..  Durham.  N.  C. 
Patch.  Teresa  A.  '66,  7904  College  I  ane,  Annandale,  Va. 
Pate.   Sara   Elizabeth   '67.   Box   356.    Rowland,   N.   C. 
Patrick,  Camilla  Norton  '65,   1623  Pope  Ave..  Richmond  27,  Va. 
Patterson.   Barbara  Jane   '67 

110  S.   Audubon    Blvd..   Wilmington,   N.  C. 
Patterson.  Josephine  ■fi4.   10(1   Marshall  St..  Tarboro.  N.  C. 
Patterson.  Sylvia  Faith   d?.  2706  .-Mamance  Rd..  Burlington,  N.  C. 
Patton.  Sheila  M.  '64.  625(1  C  hapman  Field  Dr.,   Miami  56,  Fla. 
Patton.   Vickv   Lee   '67.    Rt.   4.    Mehane.   N.    C. 
Paulev.   Maruaret   K.  '65.    107   Frankel   Blvd..  Merrick.  N.   Y. 
Paulv.  Ann  Florence  '65.   1305  Sussex  Rd.,  W.  Englewood.  N.  J. 
Paulv.  Susan  Jane  '65.  3600  Mound  Way.  Mariemont  27.  Ohio 
Payne.   I  ura   R.  '66,   Box  425,  Belmont.  N.  C. 
Peace.  JacqucKn  "65.  416  Springdale  Ave..  Winston-Salem.  N.  C. 
Peak.   Marilvn'j.   "66.  7690  Huntington   Rd.,   Hudson,  Ohio 
Perham,   Andrea   Jean  '64,    1105   Foxcroft   Rd..   Richmond.    Va. 
Persons.  Susan   Lapsley  '65.   723   Anderson  St.,   Durham.  N.   C. 
Peterlin.  Tatjana  Marija  '67.   1212  Arnette  Ave..  Durham.  N.  C. 
Peters.  Donna  Sue  '64.  1024  O  Ave.,  Cayce,  S.  C. 
Pfohl.  Barbara  Ann  '67.  3829  Bess  Rd..  Jacksonville   11.  Fla. 
Pharr.  Diana  L.  '66.  625  E.   Patton  Ave..  Montgomery.  Ala. 
Philbrick.  Janice  L.  '66.   15   Friendly   Rd..  E.  Greenwich.   R.   1. 
Phillips.  Elisabeth  L.  "66.  2517  Perkins  Rd..  Durham.  N.  C. 
Phillips.    Katharine   A.    "66.   999   Audubon    Dr..    Memphis.   Tenn. 
Phillips.  Paula  Ruth  "67.  1537  Larchmont  Ave..  Lakewood  7,  Ohio 
Pickering.   Mary   E.   '66.   315   Cutler  St..    Raleigh.   N.   C. 
Pickett.  Anne  C.  "66.   1700  Duke  University  Rd..  Durham.  N.  C. 
Pickett.   Helen   Louise  "64.  914  Vicar  Lane.  Alexandria.   Va. 
Pickrell.  Anna   May  "65.  3   Sylvan  Rd..   Durham.  N.  C. 
Pierce.  Sara  Hunt  '64,  1710  Cambridge  Dr..  Kingston,  N.  C. 
Pierpont.  Carolyn   E.  '64,    129  Woodland   Ave..  Westfield.   N.  J. 
Pilgram.   Ann  Tonnelier   "65,   311    Rockwell   Ter..    Fredrick,   Md. 
Pilling,  Cynthia  Lynn  '67,  401  E.  Gittings  Ave..  Baltimore  12.  Md. 
Pittman.   Frances   E.  '65,  6700  Monroe   Rd.,  Charlotte   5,   N.   C. 
Pittman.  Germaine  '64 

315  South   Beverly  Glen,  Los  Angeles  24.  CaliL 
Plant.  Mary  Ann  '65,  230  Westminster  Dr.,  Tallahassee,  Fla. 
Poppendieck.  Janet  E.  '67.   1118  Valley  Dr..  Alexandria.  Va. 
Porter.   Judy    Ann    '67 

2005    Kynwyd   Rd..   N.  Graylyn  Crest.   Wilmington   3.   Del. 
Post.    Brenda    Mae   "67.   49   Chidsey    Ave..   E.    Haven    12.    Conn. 
Pctocki.  Mary  J.  "66.  2102  Howard  Dr.,  Winter  Park,  Fla. 
Potterton.  Carol  Thayer  "67 

3214   Majestic  Cr..   Avondale   Estates,  Ga. 
Powell.  Eleanor  P.  "64.  804   Park  Ave..  Goldsboro.  N.  C. 
Powell.  Julia  H.  "66.  2227  N.W.  5th  Place,  Gainesville,  Fla. 
Powell.  Shirley   Ann   '65.   Box   219.   Middlesex.  N.  C. 
Powers.  Charlotte  Anne  '67.  529  Jersey  Ave..  Winston-Salem.  N.  C. 
Powers.  Marilyn  Ellis  '65,  211  Gibson  Rd..  Louisville  7,  Ky. 
Prather.   Patricia  Joan  '66.   396  Sunset  Dr..   Meadville,   Pa. 
Pressman.   Ellen   Martha  '65,  5615   Southwestern,   Dallas   9,  Tex. 
Prewitt.   Alice   Adair  '64 

No.   1    Fairyland  Club.  Lookout  Mtn..  Chattanooga.  Tenn. 
Price.  Alma  Jean  '64.  P.  O.  Box  1145.  Kannapolis,  N.  C. 
Proctor.   Marcia  J.  '66.   211    University  Dr..  Athens.  Ga. 
Pruitt.   Louise  T.   '66.   235   Eastland   Ave.,   Pelham.   N.   Y. 
Pugh.  Pamela  Leroy  '65.  6342  Burlwood  Rd..  Charlotte.  N.  C. 
Purkerson.   Polly   Friend    '64 

2100   B,   Van   Dyke   Ave..   Raleigh.   N.   C. 
Quattlebaum.  Ann  Louise  '65,  Rt.  1.  Box  9,  Monetta,  S.  C. 
Rackelman.  Susan  Janet  "65,  109  Anona  Place,  Satellite  Beach.  Fla. 
Rambo.  Jini  '67 

517   B.  Willow  St.,  Shawview  Hts..  Shaw  AFB.  Sumter.  S.  C. 
Ramseur,  Mary  Rast  "64.  305  North  St..  Anderson.  S.  C. 
Ramsey   Elizabeth   A.   "66.   2901    Clover   Rd..   Charlotte.   N.   C. 
Ramsey,  Sarah   Helen  "65.   Rt.   1,  Box  295,  Sandston,   Va. 


Randall.    Elizabeth   Wilson    '65 

Randolph.   Marjorie   A.   "64 

723   Oaklawn   Ave..  Winston-Salem,   N.  C. 

Rankin.  Rosalie  A.  "66,  3801  N.  Nelson  St.,  Arlington  7,  Va. 

Ransburg.  Jean  Elizabeth   "67 

5615   Washington   Blvd.,   Indianapolis  20,   Ind. 

Ransey.  Anne  Lee  "64,   1825   Roosevelt  St.,  Hollywood,  Fla. 

Ray.   Andrena   E.   "64,    112  Tucson   Dr..   Sumter.    S.   C. 

Ray.  Carolyn  L.   "66.   P.  O.   Box   181.   Burnsville.   N.   C  . 

Ray,   Mary  Janice  "64,    1824   Kanuga  Rd..   Hendersonville.  N.   C. 

Reback,  Diane  J.  "66.   1218  Devere  Dr..  Silver  Spring.   Md. 

Rector.  Judith  Ann  "65,    15   Abbott  Ave..   North   Merrick.  N.   Y. 

Redding.  Ro.semary  Leigh  "67,  9809  Hillridge  Dr.,  Kensington,  Md. 
723    St.   Johns   Rd..    Bahimore    10.    Md. 

Reed,  Mary  Margaret  '67.    105   Robinhood  Dr..  Jackson  6.   Miss. 

Reeves,  Sara  Kathrvn  "66.  4382  Skvland  Dr.  N.K..  .Atlanla  5.  Ga. 

Reuben,  Wilhelmina   M.  "67,   Morris  C  oliegc,  Snmlcr.  S.  C  . 

Renter,  Jerilyn  G.  "66.   Little    Meadows   Rd.,    Rt.    I.   Wexford,   Pa. 

Reyling.   Theodora   R.    "66.    300   Bryant  Ave..    Roslyn.   N.    Y. 

Reynolds.  Anne   Kathryn   "65 

1822   McGougan  Rd..  Fayetteville,  N.  C. 

Reynolds.  Julia  Lyn  "67.  860  Edgewood  Dr..  Charleston.  W.  Va. 

Reynolds.   Susan  V.  "66,  717   Shallowford   Rd.,   Icwisxillc.   N.  C. 

Rhoads.  Rebecca  Ann  "67.   2404   Pi  nice   Si..   Duiham.   N.   C. 

Rhodes.  Linda  Sue  '64,  9916   Holmhiirst    Rd..   Bellicsoa    14,   Md. 

Rice.   Carol   A.   '66.    P.   O.    Box    202,    Milk\lue\  illc.   C.a. 

Rich.    Elizabeth    H.   "67.   609   Spring   lake   Terrace.    Fairfax,   Va. 

Richardson.  Susan  V.   '67.   407   Churchill    Rd.,   McLean,  Va. 

Rickells.   Marvann   "^5.   P.   O.    Box    10727.   Raleigh.  N.   C. 

Riddick.   Louisa   Spruill   "64.   2613   Legion   Ave..   Durham,   N.   C. 

Ridge.   Martha   Cole   "64.   407    Vine   St..   High   Point,   N.   C. 

Rigby,  Rebecca  Naille  '67,  809  W,  Church  St.,  Ahoskie.  N.  C. 

Ritter.  Martha  L.  '66,  5904  Greenbrier  Rd.  N.E..  At.anta  5,  Ga. 

Rivera.  Phoebe  Joan  '67,  Univ.  of  Puerto  Rico,  Rio  Piedras,  P.  R. 

Robb,  Mary  Dyer  '65.  3902  Eton  Rd..  Durham.  N.  C. 

Robbins.  Jane  Turney  '65,  3100  Foxhall  Rd..  Wash.   16.  D.  C. 

Roberts.   Diana  M.   '64.   20  Davie  Circle.  Chapel   Hill.  N.  C. 

Roberts,  Patricia  Anne  '67,  904  Tremont   Rd..  Wilson,   N.  C. 

Roberts.  Sheila   R.  '66.  Elkhorn,  Nebraska 

Robertson,    Deanna    Lynn    '65,    29    E.    67th    St..    Savannah.    Ga. 

Robertson.  Sandra  M.  "64.  Belle  Haven  Place.  Greenwich.  Conn. 

Robins,  Judith  Alan  '64,   1415  Wendover  Dr..  High  Point.  N.  C. 

Robinson.   Lindsay   Opie   "67 

101  Tuckahoe  Blvd..  Richmond  26,  Va. 

Robinson,  Susan  "64,  4000  Harding  Place,  Nashville  12,  Tenn. 

Rocchil.  Diane  Leighton  "67.  1205  Community  Lane,  Midland,  Tex. 

Rodrian.  Susan  K.  "66,   1320  Greenfield  Rd.,  Evansville,  Ind, 

Rodrigues,  Judith  Leslie  "65 

6400  White   Hall   Drive,  Fayetteville,  N.   C. 

Rogers.   Beekv   Ann  "65.  202  Woodhaven   Dr.,  Lexington,  N.  C. 

Rogers.   Linda   Sue   "65.    1105   Greenhill   Ave,   Wilmington,   Del. 

Rogers.   Mvra  S.   "66.  99  Gracelyn   Rd..  Asheville.  N.  C. 

Rogers,   Nora   Lea   "67 

239  Marboro  Lane,  Rt.  7,  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

Rom.  Karen  Therese  "64,  1213  Watson  Dr.,  Wilson,  N.  C. 

Roper,  Emily   R.   "66.   110  Woodside  Dr..   McLean.  Va. 

Roper,   Jane   McNeill  "67,  7805   Winston,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Ross,   Marcia   Moore   "65,    107   Ashbourne   Rd.,   Columbus.   Ohio 

Rothman,  Bonnie  Sue  '67.  Rt.  2.  New  Hope,  Pa. 

Rowland.  Suzanne  E.  "66.  718  W.  Hampton  Ave..  Sumter.  S.  C. 

Roznoy.  Carol  J.  "66.    141    North   Ave.,  Westport.  Conn. 

Rudiger,  Rosalind  Louise  '64,  522  Sherman  Ave.,  Hawthorne,  N.  Y. 

Rudolf.   Judith   A.   '66.   716    Reed   St.,   Neenah,   Wis. 

Rundles.  Charlotte  '65.   132  Pinecrest  Rd..  Durham.  N.  C. 

Ryan.    Florence   June   '64 

1707  Wealthy  St.  S.E..  E.  Grand   Rapids   6.   Mich. 
Sader.  Martha  Ma.xwell  '64.  Grand  View.  Brevard,  N.  C. 
Safford.    Barbara   S.    "67,    81    Norfolk   Ave.,   Clarendon    Hill,    111. 
Saint  Amand.  Emilia  A.  '65.  802  College  Dr..  Gaffnev.  S.  C. 
.Salinger.  Jill  H.  '66.  3444  Rugby  Rd.,  Hope  Valley,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Salmon,  Helen  Jane  "67,  2122  McClendon,  Houston  25,  Tex. 
Sampson.  Eleanor  A.   '66.    110   River   Dr.,   Lancaster,   Pa. 
Sanders,   Mariann   Kirven   "64 

755  Sylvan  Rd.,  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
Sapp.  Karen  L.  "66.  102  Hamilton  St..  Lcaksville.  N.  C. 
Saunders.  Mary  M.  "67.  504  W.  Main  St..  Elizabeth  City.  N.  C. 
Saunders.  Sylvia  Anne  '65.  1322  Greenway  Dr..  High  Point.  N.  C. 
Sayetta.  Rona  Beth  '67.  2502  Randolph  Place,  Birmingham  13,  Ala. 
Schad.  Susan  Patterson  '65.  1405  Van  Steffy  Ave.,  Wyomissing,  Pa. 
Schlesinger.  Sally  Anne  '65 

3173    Fairmount    Blvd..    Cleveland    Heights    18.    Ohio 
Schmidt.  Havard  Ewin  '67.  3760  Upper  River  Rd..  Louisville  7,  Ky. 
Schmitt.  Leslie  Elaine  '67.   1170  Prospect   Rd..  Pittsburgh  27,  Pa. 
Schuerman.  Karen  Kay  '67.  45  Meadow  Lane.  Chappaqua,  N.  Y, 
Schumacher,  Sally  Ann  '65,  1017  Wilhert  Rd..  Lakewood  7,  Ohio 
Scott,  Bernadette  F.  '67.  221   Wales  Ave..  Charlotte  9.  N.  C. 
Scott,  Elisabeth  C.  "66.  719  College  Ave..   Rock  Hill.   S.   C. 
Scott,  Julia  A.  '66.   170  Beaverdam  Rd..  Asheville.  N.  C. 
Scott,  Kathryn  Phillips  '67,   1307  Hillcrest  Rd.,  Lancaster,  Pa. 
Schribner.  Hillis  M.  '66,  c/o  Remington  Rand.  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Searles.  Dennes  Leigh  "65.  3130  Elms  Park  Dr..  Missoula.  Mont. 
Sears,    Barbara    Ruth   "65,   411    Marathon    Ave..   Dayton   6.   Ohio 
Sellers,  Viola  Carol  "6.5,   115  .South  Briggs  Ave.,  Durham,  N.  C. 


Shaban,  Janet  Anne  '65.   1075  Mango  Ave.,  Sunnyvale,  Calif. 
Shaio.   Diana   Victoria   '64 

Carrara   9  86   85,   Bogota,  Columbia,  S.   A. 
Sharratt.  Julie  Marie  '67,  7403  Hampton  Blvd.,  Norfolk,  Va. 
Shaw.   Maria   S.   '66.   Rt.    1.   Brentwood,   Tenn. 
Sheffield.  Jo  Ellen  "65,  N.  55   Pharr  Rd.  N.W.,  Atlanta.  Ga. 
Sheppard.   Margaret  Emily  '67 

First   National   City    Bank.   N.   Y..   San  Juan.   P.   R. 
Sheridan.   Alice  Murrell  "64.    1326   E.   58th,  Chicago  37,  111. 
Sherman.  Carolyn  L.  '66.   1303  Carner  Ave..  Schenectady.  N.  Y. 
Shore.  Carey   D.   '66.   901    Colville   Rd..   Charlotte.   N.   C. 
Short,   Beverly   Arlene   '67,  217   John.ston   Rd..   Bridgeville.    Pa. 
Short,  Nancy  Pelton  '67.  3840  Edinburgh  Rd..  Columbia  4,  S.  C. 
Sifers.  Christina  '66.  5735   High  Dr..  Shawnee   Mission.   Kan. 
Siler.   Becki  Alice  '66.  50  Woodcrest  Ave..   Dayton.  Ohio 
Simeon,  Carole  Lee  '64.  810  Ferndale  Dr..  High  Point.  N.  C. 
Simpson,  Lucia  E.  "66.  763  Barnsdale  Rd..  Winston-Salem.  N.  C. 
Sitton.  Sharon   Porter  '64.   106   Buchanan   Blvd..  Durham.   N.   C. 
Sjostrom,  Karen  Ellen  '67 

2111    Dominion   Dr..  Charlottesville,   Va. 
Slaughter.  Celia   R.   '66.   810  Linwood    Rd..    Birmingham   5.   Ala. 
Sloeum.  Nancy  E.  '66.   1539  Kathwood  Dr..  Columbia,  S.  C. 
Smeltz.  Carol  J.  '66.  419  Concord  Ave..  Wilmington  3.  Del. 
Smith.   Barbara   H.  "66.  795  Knoliwood  Terrace.  Westfield.  N.  J. 
Smith,  Carolyn  Linwood  "65,  2221   Whitman   Rd..  Raleigh,  N.  C. 
Smith.  Cas.sandra  E.  "67.  3000  Fondly  Rd.,  Win.ston-Salem,  N.  C. 
Smith.    Elizabeth   Ann    "64.    Lewis    Dr..    Kennesaw.   Ga. 
Smith.  Frances  Ann  "64.  2707  Sharondalc  Dr.  N.E..  Atlanta  5,  Ga. 
■Smith.   Heather   Howard  "65.  8   Franco   Place.   Larchmont.   N.   Y. 
Smith.  Julie  A.  "66,  7415   Falmouth   St..   Sprineficld.  Va. 
Smith.  Letitia  Anne  "64.  2300  Wcllc-,lc\     \\c..  (  harlotte  7.  N.  C. 
Smith.  Marcia  Sharon  "64.  116  Powlial.ni  [';irku:iv.  Hampton.  Va. 
Smith,  Margaret  L.  "66.   1119  Jefferson  A\c,.  Now  Orleans.  La. 
Smith.   Patricia  G.   '66.   3443   N.    Venice   St..   Arlington   7.   Va. 
Smith.  Sally  Lynne  "67,  1517  Friar  Tuck  Rd.  N.E.,  Atlanta  9,  Ga. 
Smith,  Sandra  Glynn  "65,  Rt.  3.  Box  401.  Covington.  Va. 
Smith,  Sarah  Lynn  "65,  Rt.  3.   Box  401.  Covington.   Va. 
Smith,   Susan   Elizabeth   "65,    172    Elatan   Dr..    Pittsburgh    16.    Pa. 
Snow,  Elizabeth  B.  "66.  1712  Hermitage  Ave.  S.E..  Huntsvillc.  Ala. 
Snyder,   Mary  A.   "66,    1315  Green   Way   Dr..   High   Point.   N.   C. 
Snyder,  Mary  E.  '66.  Darlington  Rd..  Darlington.  Pa. 
Southmayd,  Carol  Jean  "65.  4902  Fort  Sumner  Dr..  Wash.  16.  D.  C. 
Speck,   Linda  Jean  "64.  3204  Churchill   Rd.,   Raleigh,  N.   C. 
Speck,   Martha  L.   "66.   3204  Churchill   Rd.,  Raleigh.  N.  C. 
Speight,   Margaret   Louise   "67,   Rt.    1,   Farmville,   N.   C. 
Spivey,  Peggy  Jolene  "66,   2312  N.W.  52.  Oklahoma  City.   Okla. 
Springman,  Janet  Elaine  "67,   1215  Elm  St..  Glenview.  111. 
Stafford.  Susan  Graham  "67,  Box  314A,  Rt.   1.  Matthews.  N.  C. 
Stallings.  Alice  Leone  "67.  125  Cloverleaf  N.W.,  High  Point.  N.  C. 
Stanley,   Ellen   Gail   "67,   3915    Devine   St..   Columbia,   S.   C. 
Stanley.  Margaret  J.  "66.  3915  Devine  St..  Columbia.  S.  C. 
Stansbury.   Dale  G.   "66.   2116  Wright  Ave.,   Greensboro,   N.   C. 
Starrett.  Andrea  Lynn  "67.  2685  Kimmeridge  Dr.,  East  Point.  Ga. 
Stead.  Lucy  Ellen  "67.  2122  Myrtle  Dr.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Stead.   Nancv  W.  "66.  2122   Myrtle   Dr..   Durham.  N.  C. 
.Steitz,   Mollv   Deklvn  "67.  2015  Grove  St..  Glenview.   III. 
Stephens.  Ann  I  vn  "hy  (,20  Manchester  Lane.  Birmingham  9.  Ala. 
Stephens.   Sharon    Paine    "67 

Apt.   5-2(iOI    Wesiovcr   Ave.,  Roanoke,  Va. 
Sterling.   Lesley   J.    ^h.   P.  O.   Box    1163.   Raleigh,  N.   C. 
Stettler.   Kathleen  C.   "64.    105    Highland   Ave..   Passaic,   N.   J. 
Stevens.  Lynn  B.  "66.  P.  O.  Box   11252.  Fort  Lauderdale,  Fla. 
Stevenson,  Monica  Lynne  "65,  American  Embassy,  Santiago,  Chile 
Steward.  Clorea  Elizabeth  "67.  P.  O.  Box  66.  Fasten.  Md. 
Stilwell.   Louise   Alison   '64 

Hq.  US  Army  Supp.  Group,  Vietnam  APO  143,  San  Fran..  Calif. 
Stinson.  Nancy  Ellen  "67 

1926  Cambridge  Ave.  S.W.,  Roanoke.  Va. 
Stoaks,  Joy   Elizabeth  "67 

c/o    US    Embassy    APO    146.    San    Francisco.    Calif. 
Stogner.  Kathryn  Jovcc  "67.  212  Nellis  Dr.,  Goldsboro,   N.  C. 
Stone.  Margaret  Priscilla  "f,5.  801   Starling  Ave..  Martinsville.  Va. 
Stovall.  Anne  Wynan  '(i7.   1734  Tippah   Ave..  Charlotte  5,  N.  C. 
Stover,  Pamela  Anne  "65.  502   Station  Ave.,  Langhorne,   Pa. 
Strawn,  Betsy  Ann  "67.  2108  Sherwood  Ave..  Charlotte  7,  N.  C. 
Strayhorn.   Martha  Davis  "64.  Woodmont   Blvd..  Nashville.  Tenn. 
Strickland.  Dianne  Claire  '67.   1438  Palmer  St.,  Mayport,  Fla. 
Stroman,  Dorothy  Mae  '67,  119  Simmons  St.,  Mt.  Pleasant.  S.  C. 
Stroupe.  Sandra   P.   "66.   2300  Laburnum   Ave.,   Charlotte,   N.   C. 
Stubbs.  Rowena  M.  "66 

4975   Ortega   Forest   Dr.,  Jacksonville    10,  Fla. 
Stubbs.  Sara  M.  "66.  3080  S.  Detroit  Way.  Denver.  Colo. 
Stuckey.  Carol  L.  "64,  2219   Beverly   Dr.,  Charlotte  7.  N.  C. 
Sullivan,   Elizabeth   Ann   "67,   36   Orchard   Lane.   Wayland.   Mass. 
Sun,   Pamela   Powers   "65,   3304   River    Rd..   Toledo.   Ohio 
Surbaugh.  Georgeann  "66.  Rt.  6,  Box  78,  Anderson,  Ind. 
Sutch,  Ruth   Marian  "65.    148  Cedar  Lane,  Cheshire.  Conn. 
Swain,  Elizabeth  '64,  2824  Wesleyan  Lane,  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
Swain,  Lamar  Marie  '65,  603  Small  St..  Wash.  Park,  Wash.,  N.  C. 
Swaringen.  Cheryl   Clinton   "66 

705   B  West  Wendover   Ave..   Greensboro,   N.  C. 
Sydnor.  Caroline  Meade  '64,  920  Vicar  Lane,  Alexandria,  Va. 
Taggart,  Barbara  "64,   516  Ardmore  Ave.,  Pitman,  N.  J. 


Tart,  Lois  McPhail  '65,  454  W.  Market  St.,  York,  Pa. 
Tarwater,  Nancy  P.  "66,  Rt.  4.  Box  65.  Harriman.  Tenn. 
Tate.  Judith  Ruth  '67,  6530  Robin  Rd.,  Dallas  9,  Tex. 
Tavernise,  Pia  '65,  208  Watts  St..  Durham.  N.  C. 
Taylor,  Rebecca  J.  '65.  Gatesville.  N.  C. 

Teets,  Catherine  Anne  '65,  7621  S.W.  64th  Court,  Miami  43.  Fla. 
Temple.   Nancy   Lloyd  '65.   271    Brewer  Ave.,   Winter   Park,   Fla. 
Templeton.  Sharon  E.  '67,   Box  321,  Pilot   Mountain.   N.  C. 
Thayer,  Ann  W.  '65.  3804   Friendly   Rd..   Greensboro.   N.  C. 
Theobald.  Joan  L.  '66.  108  Meriden  Dr.  CH.  Hockessin.  Dal. 
Thomasson.  Sara  Kathryn  '65,  616  Mulberry  Rd..  Martinsville,  Va. 
Thompson,  Janet   M.  "66.  4610  Cedar  Oaks  Lane,   Bellaire,  Tex. 
Thompson,  Rebecca  Jean  "65 

632nd  Radar  Sqdn..  Roanoke   Rapids.  N.  C. 
Thornton,  June  Williams,  "65,  2765  Hillandale  Circle,  Macon,  Ga. 
Tinsley,  Ethel   M.  "66.  3M  BIdg.  No.    1   3-Chome 

Omote  Cho  Akasada,  Minato-Ku  Tokyo,  Japan 
Titus,  Jane  Wallace  "64,  2060  Grand  Blvd..  Schenectady  9.  N.  Y. 
Tobin,   Sammie   L.   "64.   733   Schrubb   Dr..  Dayton   29,   Ohio 
Todd,   Brenda  G.   "66.   Rt.   2,   Fredericktown,   Ohio 
Todd,   Margery   L.   '64.   53   Monteray   Rd.,   Dayton    19.  Ohio 
Tousey,  Gail  Marie  "64 

4401    Country  Club   Rd..   Jacksonville    10,   Fla. 
Travia,  Frances  Virginia  "67,  3602  Royce  Dr..  England  AFB.  La. 
Trent.   Mary   Elizabeth   "64 

7000  Beach  Plaze.  St.   Petersburg  Beach.  Fla. 
Trent.  Rebecca  Grey  "64.    1415   Bivins  .St..  Durham.   N.  C. 
Trimbur.  Nancy  Jean  '64,  3204  Crescent  Dr.  N.E.,  Warren,  Ohio 
Tucker,  Nancy  A.  '66.  25  Jefferson  Rd.,  Chestnut  Hill,  Mass. 
Turner.   Suzanne   L.   '66.   751    College   Ave.,   Wooster.   Ohio 
Tuttle.   Wendelin    Holly   '65 

1000   Mary   Allen   Lane.   Mountainside.  N.  J. 
Tuul,  Mall  "65,  90  Caryl  Ave..  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 
Twitchell.   Patricia   Ann  "67.  971    N.E.    115   St.,   Miami.   Fla. 
Tyler.   Margaret  C.   "66.  6103   Temple  Rd.,  Jacksonville    17.  Fla. 
Ullenberg.   Judith   Ann   "65 

1317  Woodhill  Dr.,  Chattanooga  5,  Tenn. 
Umstead.  Merle  Bradley  "64,  1552  Hermitage  Ct.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Upchurch,    Mabel   Stuart   "64 

1724  Canterbury   Rd..   Raleigh.  N.   C. 
Vail.   Helen  Winifred   "64.   2730  Circle   Dr..   Durham,  N.   C. 
Vale.   Kathrvn   Ann  "65.   Box   85.  Goldston.   N.   C. 
Van  De  Ree,  Carol   Emily  "65.  Box  20.   Rt.  2.  Clinton.  Md. 
Van  Dyke,  Maureen  K.  "66.  5916  E.  Seventh  St..  Tulsa.  Okla. 
Van   Landingham.  Carol   L.  "66,   Erwin   Hts..  Thomasville.  N.  C. 
Vandale,   Susan   Elizabeth   "67 

2416   E.  Washington   St..  Charleston.  W.   Va. 
Vintinner.  Jane   M.  "64.  35   Academv   St..   Franconia,   N.   H. 
Volk,  Laura   Zelle   "67.   Rt.   5.   Flem'ington.   N.   J. 
Volz.   Karen   Diane   "67,    1819  Woodfill   Way,   Loiii.sville   5,   Ky. 
Vos.   Elizabeth   Louise   '67,   P.  O.   Box   37.   McLean.   Va. 
Wagoner.  Judith  Ann  "65.    155   Spring  Rd.,   Scotia  2.  N.   Y. 
Waisman.   Margaret   "64,  33   Ladoga   Ave..  Tampa  6,   Fla. 
Waldrop,  Gwendolyn  J.  "64,  Rt.  5,  Box  243,  Richmond  31,  Va. 
Walker.   Beatrice   A.  "66 

1885   Shore  Dr.  S.   Apt.  314.  St.  Petersburg  7,  Fla. 
Walker,  Linda  Ann  '67,  3237  Coral  Park  Dr..  Cincinnati  11.  Ohio 
Walker,  Nancy  Jenkins  "64,  438  Burrage  Rd..  Concord.  N.  C. 
Walker.  Margaret  Bates  "66.  2223  West  Club  Blvd..  Durham.  N.  C. 
Wallace.  Sue  Daniel  "64.  P.  O.  Box  875.  Chapel  Hill.  N.  C. 
Walsh.  Kathy  Lynn  "67,  c/o  American  Embassy,  Quito.  Equador 
Walston.  Daisy   P.  "66,  Box   122,  Tarboro,  N.  C. 
Wanless.  Julia  M.  "66.  2024  Wiggins,  Springfield.  111. 
Ward.    Mary   Elizabeth   "67 

1639  Great    Bridge   Blvd..   Norfolk   22.   Va. 
Warner.   Janet   L.   "66 

251    Royal   Palm  Way.  Ap    11.    Palm    Beach.   Fla. 
Warren,  Linda  Ruth  "67,  8437  Larkspur  Rd..  Bon  Air,  Va. 
Warren.  Mary  Lou  "67.  211   Meadowvale  Rd..  Lutherville.  Md. 
Washburn,  Barbara  Jane  "64,   1906  E.  Oakland.  Bloomington,  111. 
Waterman.  Patricia  "65,   185  Saranac  Ave..  Buffalo   16.  N.  Y. 
Watson.   Barbara  Grace  "65,   Box    185,   Rowland,  N.  C. 
Watson,  Katrina  J.  "64,  2123  Woodland  Ave..  Raleigh.  N.  C. 
Watson,   Susan   D.   "66 

1928  Ranger  Ct.  USNTC.  Halsey  Village.  Great  Lakes.  III. 
Watson.  Wendy   Patricia  "65.  Box  419.  Rt.  2.  McLean,  Va. 
Weart.  Christine  Culp  "67.  2812  N.  Dinwiddie  St..  Arlington  7,  Va. 
Weatherford.   Elizabeth    R.   "66 

1625   Peabody   Ave..   Memphis  7.  Tenn. 
Weaver,   Janet   Marie  "64,   Box    138,   Bailey,   N.   C. 
Weaver.   Sarah   Lynn   '65 

Fresno  211.  Colonia   As;uila.  Tampico  Tamps.   Mexico 
Webb    S.iiidi  (,oili:Mn   '(,"'   :niiii    ,(ii1i   Si.   N.W..  Wash.  7.   D.  C. 
Wehbd      Winon,.    1.     (14.    244  1      Knipk     Dr..    Winter    Park.    Fla. 
Wclu;.   loan  (  ondil    (iX    I  (,'   V.n.lillc   O,..   Malverne.  N.  Y. 
Weeks.    Barbara  Kay    (14.    1445  C  aiUcrbury  Ct.  S.E.,  Aiken,  S.  C. 
Weiland,   Barbara   Jean   '67 

7817   Jackson    Park    Blvd.,  Wauwatosa    13,   Wis. 
Weingarth.  Judith  Ann  '65.  285  S.  Main  St.,  Kernersville,  N.  C. 
Weldon.  Nancv  Leila  "64.  2100  W.  Market  St..  Greensboro.  N.  C. 
Welfare.  Kathleen  "66.  2641   Revnolds  Rd..  Winston-Salem.  N.  C. 
Wells.   Rita  Gertrude   "67.    120   E.  Cliff  St..  Wallace.  N.   C. 
We.st,   Ruth  T.  "66,   120   Midway  Ave.,  Clarks  Summit,   Pa. 


Wheat,  Mary  Erskine  '64.   133  Greenville  St.  S.W.,  Aiken,  S.  C. 
Whisnant,  Betty  L.  "66,  2917  Crosby   Rd..  Charlotte,  N.   C. 
White,  Anne  Walker  -67.  3208  Birnam  Wood  Rd.,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 
White,   Frances   Randolph  "65 

Caixa   878  Campinas,  Estado  de  Sao  Paulo,   Brasil 
White,  Jane   Dale  '64,   921    Elizabeth   Rd..  Shelby,   N.   C. 
Waite,  Mary  Evelyn  '67,  500  Elizabeth  Ave.,  Forest  City.  N.  C. 
White.  Sarah  N.   '66.    106   H.    Hillcrest    Dr.,  Greenville,   S.   C. 
Whitley.   Lynda  Carole   '65.    1823    Mallory   St..   .lacksonville.   Fla. 
Wike.  Antoinette  Ray  ^f^^.  .<i   Woodcresl  Dr..   Lexington.   N.  C. 
Wilbourne.   Harriet   S.   '64.    Box    308.    Lilhnglon.   N.   C. 
Wilcox,  l.andis  Melrose  ■fi4.  35h  Fairfax  Dr..  Winston-Salcm,  N.  C. 
Wilcox.  Margaret  Moore  '67,  86  Lenwood  HKil,.  (  liai  legion,  S.  C. 
Wilkinson.  Lillian  Anne  '64,  718  Garden  St..  (  li.nlcsioii  .:.  W.  Va. 
Willcrt.  Lorraine  V.  '66,    111-1.5  75  Ave..   Lorcst   HilK  75,  N.  Y. 
Williams.  Alice  J.  '66.  Blue  Haven.  Leesville  Rd..  Raleigh,  N.  C. 
Williams.   Alice   Sue   '67,    1411    N.    Wayne   St.,   Arlington    1,   Va. 
Williams.  Ann  Malloy  '65.  43   Red  Cloud  Rd..  Fort  Ru:ker,  Ala. 
Williams,  Beatrice  B.   67,  I  I  I  Meadbrook  Rd.,  Garden  City.  N.  Y. 
Williams.   Elizabeth   K.   '66 

N.  Tennessee   Rd..    Box   324,  Cartensville,  Ga. 
Williams.  Frances  G.  '66.  2147  Roswell  Ave..  Charlotte  7.  N.  C. 
Williams,  lanet  '67.  606  Rollingwood  Dr  ,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Williams.    Martha    E.    '64,     1441     Pcilin    Si.     \lcoa.    Tenn. 
Williams.    Mary    Frances   '65.    P.    O     Ho\    r^.s.    Hoonville.   N.   C. 
Williams.  Schuyler  L.  '66,   13  SnowlicKI  (  i..   Midland.  Mich. 
Willis.    Barbara  Johnson   '64.   3  126  Oaklvn    Dr..    lampa,   Fla. 
Willis.   Mary   Alice  '64.  7737   N.   t  lub  (  ir.,   Milwaukee    17,   Wis. 
Willis.    Mary    H.    '66.   407   4th    St..    Hickory,   N.   C. 
Wilmot,  Barbara  Mary  '67.  3945  S.W.  3rd  Ave.,  Gainesville,  Fla. 
Wilson,  Mary  Pittman  '65,   1729  N.W.   Ilth  Rd„  Gainesville,  Fla. 
Wilson.  Patricia  Gail  "64.  5925  N.  5th  St..  Arlineton  3.  Va. 
Winstead.  Elizabeth  '65.  4507   Bordc.iux  Ave.,  Dallas,  Texas 
Wischmeyer,  Nancy  Louise  '67,  21  Danfield  Rd..  St.  Louis  24,  Mo. 
Wise.   Alethea   Stewart   "65 

1857  Louden  Hts.   Rd..  Charleston  4,  W.   Va. 
Wisecarver,  Marva  A.  '66,  1200  Qu=ens  Rd.  W..  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Withers,  Carolyn  Leslie  '67.  216  Clifton  Ave..  Spartanburg,  S.  C. 


Witherspoon.  Jane  C.  '65,   1332  The  Terrace,  Hagerstown,  Md. 
Wittenberg.   Pauline  '67,    12   Ingram   Dr.,  Hicksville.  N.   Y. 
Wobus.   Elizabeth   A.   '66,   20   Juanita   PI.,   Belleville,   III. 
Wolf.   Mary   Magdalene   '64.   2217   S.   61st.   Ave.,  Cicero  50,   111. 
Wood.  Janet  Linda  "67,  Old  Richmond  Rd.,  Tobaccoville,  N.  C. 
Wood.  Sara  Lynn  '67,  508  N.  Garden  Ave.,  Siler  City,  N.  C. 
Woodard.   Dee   A.   '66 

514   Idaho   Ave..   Hunley   Park,  Charleston,   S.  C. 
Woodhiiin.  JiKlilh  Irene  '65,  316  Mosby  Ave.,  Littleton,  N.  C. 
WiiiHliiin.  M;n\    kathryn  "65,  7  Main  St.,  Englishtown,  N.  J. 
Woollcv.   I  loisc  C  .  '66,  418  W.  Main   St..   Elizabeth  City,  N.  C. 
Woollcy,    Palti    67.   221    South   East   Ave.,   Oak    Park.    ill. 
Wooten.    Mary    Bryan    '64.    Rt.    1.   Kinston.   N.   C. 
Worden.  Susan   F.  '64.  6920  Greentree  Dr..   Falls  Church,   Va. 
Worley.  Judy  Jo  '65.   1130  Catawba,  Kingsport,  Tenn. 
Worthington.   Robin   Lee  '67 

7430   Normandy   La..  Philadelphia   26.    Pa. 
Wright,  Ola  R.  '66,  4201   River  Rd.  N.W..  Washington   16,  D.  C. 
Wright.  Roberta  A.  '66,  4327  Wigton  Dr.,  Houston,  Texas 
Wyatt.  Emily   Hughes  '67,   1012  Vance  St.,   Raleigh,  N.  C. 
Yager,  Sue  Ann  '64,  2745  Borden  La.,  Silver  Spring,  Md. 
Yarbroiigh.    Virginia   Ileen   "65 

105  College  Ave.,  Thomasville.  N.  C. 
Yarnall.  Lynn  Louise  '64.  122  Keeling  Rd.  E.,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Yearwood,  Susan  Carol  '67,  1  15  Maple  La.,  Oak  Ridge,  Tenn 
Yeh,  Betty  "64.   108  Walton  Dr..  Vista  Acres.  Lynchburg.  Va. 
York.  Tekia  Ann  '64,  4502   Fairchild  Loop,  Larson  AFB.  Wash. 
Young,  Candace  '66,   1110  Shepherd  St.,  Durham,  N.  C, 
Yucel.   Guler   F.   '65 

Moda  Caddesi  No.  7.  Kadikoy,  Istanbul,  Turkey 
Zaugg,  Mary  Cecile  "64,  4721   Columbia  Rd..  Annadale.   Va. 
Zbikowski.  Gwendolyn  Ann  "65 

2  Fairmount  Ave.,  Terryville,  Conn. 
Zimmerman,   Carolyn   F.   "67 

5512   W.    Market    St.,   Greensboro,   N.   C. 
Zlotowitz.    Ruth    Carolyn    "65 

3625   Forest  Garden  Ave..  Baltimore  7.   Md. 


undergraduate  men 


Abbott.  John  Alfred   "65.    127   Clayton   Ave..   Waynesboro.   Pa. 
Abernethy,   John   A.   "64 

403    East   Market  St.,  Johnson   City.   Tenn. 
Abernethy,  Roy  F..  Jr.  "66,  625   Briarwood  Ave..   Pittsburgh.   Pa. 
Ackerknecht.  William   E.,    Ill   "64 

6247   N.    22nd.    Rd.,    Arlington.    Va. 
Ackerley.   Robert   E.   "66,   3   Leaf   PI..   Elmsford.   N.   Y. 
Ackerman   William  Jackson   "67 

4309  Stuart  Ave.,   Richmond   21.   Va. 
Adams,  Charles  F.   '64.   Java,   Virginia 

Adams,  Clifford  Sweet   '65.   515   Warren    Rd..   San   Mateo.   Calif. 
Adams.   Douglas   Glenn    '67.    1840    Harlem    Blvd..    Rockford,    III. 
Adams,   James   Albert   "64.    Box   391.    Roscoe,   N.    Y. 
Adams.   Robert   C.   '66.   895   Davis   Dr.   N.W..   Atlanta.   Ga. 
Adiam.  James  Kenneth  '65,   1731   Hilltop   Rd..  Jenkintown.  Pa. 
Ahmann.  Gerald   Black  "67.   217   N.   3rd   St..   St.   Charles.   Mo. 
Ahnfeldt.    Arnold    L.,    Jr.    "65 

1301   S.   Scott  St.,   Arlington  4.  Va. 
Aitken.  James  Lamaster  "67,  2733  Sheridan   Blvd..  Lincoln.  Neb. 
Ake,  James   L.   "66.  Lynnhaven   Dr..   Dover,   Del. 
Akins.  William  H..  Jr.  "64.  9202  Duke  Sta..  Durham.  N.  C. 
Albrecht.  Jerry   Linn  "67.   3001    Vale  St..   Endicott.   N.   \. 
.Mbright,  William   U..  Jr.   "66.   2107    Ruffin   St.,    Durham,   N     C. 
Alden.  John  Thomas  "67,  303  N.  College  St.,  Rockville.  Ind. 
Aldridge.   John  Graves  '65 

Country  Club   Dr.,  Rt.  6,  Mt.  Airy,  N.  C. 
Alexander,   Bruce  J.   "65,  41    Prescott  Ave..   White   Plains,   N.   Y. 
Alexander,  James  P.  "65.   149  Terrell   Mill   Dr..  Marietta,  Ga. 
Alexander.  Randolph   Foote  '67.   2233   Schiller  St.,   Wilmette,  III. 
Allen,  John   Robert   '67.   6212   30th   ,St.   N.,   Arlington,  Va. 
Allen,   Philip  H.   "66,   216   Parsons  Dr.,  Syracuse,   N.   Y. 
Allen,  Thomas   Stringfield   "67.    1027    Pine   St..   Burlington.   Vt. 
Allen,  ■William  Fred  "64.  4101   Bronson  Blvd..  Kalamazoo.  Mich. 
Alley.  James  Carl  "64,   150  N.W.   100th  Ter..  Miami  Shores.  Fla. 
.^Ilsbrook,  William  Calvin  "64.  Box  303,  Clayton,  N.  C. 
Allyn,  Donald  Lancy  "65,  612  N.  Wash.  Ave..  Moorestown.  N.  J. 
Alper.  Harvey  Paul  "67,  4722  Gaynor  Rd..  Charlotte.  N.  C. 
.-Xltmaier.    Martin    D.    "64.   669    Bexley    Ave.,    Marion.    Ohio 
Altman,  Charles  F.  "65.  814  Morningside  Rd..  Ridgewood,  N.  J. 
.Altreuter.  Richard  W.  '67,  31    Lockwood   PI..  Fair  Haven,  N.   J. 
Alvarez.  Richard  Michael  '67.  3235  Mud  Lick  Rd.,  Roanoke,  Va. 
Alvarez,  William  J.  '66.  3235   Mud  Lick  Rd..  Roanoke.  Va. 
Ambler.  C.   Merrill.  Jr.  '64.   828  Glen  Rd.,  Jenkintown.   Pa. 
Amery,  Joe  Alan  '67.  126  Rockingham  Rd..  Wilmington,  Del. 
Amley,  Robert  B.  "66.  950  41st  Ave.  N..  St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 
Anders.  Charles  Alan  "65.  8105  Old  Riggs  Rd..  Hyattsville.   Md. 
Anderson,  Charles  R.  '65,  826i/2  S.  Lincoln  Ave..  Springfield,  III. 
Anderson,  Erik  Marshall  "67,  666  49  St.  S.,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 


,\nder;oii.    Harry    Kemp.   Jr.   '64 

713  1   Andalusia  Ave..  Jacksonville  7,  Fla. 
Anderson.  Lawrence  W.  '67 

4665   Meadowwood  Rd..  Dallas  20,  Texas 
Anderson,  McCutchen  B.  "67,  211  S.  Heyward  St..  Bishopville.  S.  C. 
Anderson.  Thomas  J.  "65,    100   Fn-st  Ave.   S.E.,   Atlanta    17,  Ga. 
Anderson.   Thomas    P.   '64 

Office  Chief  of  Naval  Opera.,  Navy  Dept..  Washington  25.  D.  C. 
Anderson,  William  Eugene  "66,  100  E.  Front  St..  Oxford.  N.  C. 
Anderson.   William    Holt   '67 

415   E.  Willowbrook  Dr..   Burlington,  N.  C. 
Anderson.  William  R.  '64,   1205  First  St..   Huntington    1.  W.   Va. 
Andrews,  Craig  Neal  '65 

c/o  Allis  Chalmers,   York  Works,   York.   Pa. 
.-Xudrews,  James  Kenneth  "67,  Rt.   I,   Box  448.   Lexington.   N.  C. 
Andrews.   Robert   D.   "66.  Rt.   2,  Clayton,   N.   Y. 
Anna.  Timothy  E.  '66,   1001  Jeffords  St.,  Clearwater.   Fla. 
Ansell.  David  Raymond  '67.   1072  Kingsway.  Alliance.  Ohio 
Applestein.  Jeffrey  M.  '64,  245  Ardmore  Ave.,  Trenton  9,  N.  J. 
Archie,  William  C.  Jr.  '66,  3101   Churchill   Rd..  Raleigh,  N.  C. 
Arenson.   Ronald   Lee  '65,    1900   E.   Leonard   St..   Pensacola.   Fla. 
Argy.  John  '65,   1058   Polk  St..  Hollywood.   Fla. 
Armbrecht.  David  Lee  '67.  7666  Yarmouth  Dr..  Richmond  25.  Va. 
Armfield,  Howard  M..  Jr.  "64.  Middleburg.  Va. 
Armstrong.  Charlton  P.  Ill  "66,  406  Belmont  Ave..  Greenville,  S.  C 
Armstrong,   Robert  N.    "66,   3    Lake   Dr..   Enka,   N,   C. 
Arnold,   Herman   Ross  III  "67 

5130  Powers  Ferry  Rd.  N.W..  Atlanta  5,  Ga. 
Arnold,  Richard  Ernest  "64.  81   Mapes  Ave..  Nutley   10,  N.  J. 
Arnold.  William  L.  "67,  Canfield  Salem  Rd..  Rt.  3.  Canfield.  Ohio 
Arthur,  William  B..  Jr.  '64.  715  Bleeker  Ave..  Mamaroneck.  N.  Y. 
Ash.   Andrew  W.  "66,    130   Beverly   Place,  Dayton    19,  Ohio 
Ashby.  Donald  A.   "66,  Nassawadox.  Va. 
Ashmun.   Raymond  V..  Jr.   '65 

3505  West   Scott   Place.  Denver   17.  Colo. 
Astin,  Charles  Frederick  "67.   15  Forestwood  Lane,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Astley.  Robert   F.   "66.   270   N.W.    110   St..   Miami,   Fla. 
Atkinson,   Sid   Eugene   "64.   2705    Elgin   St..   Durham,   N.  C. 
Atlee.  William   A.,  Jr.   "64.    1414   Ridge   Rd..   Lancaster,   Pa. 
Atwater.  Luther  E..  Ill  "64,  Arcadia.   Rt.   3.  Columbia.  S.  C. 
Atwill,  Lionel  Anthony  "67.  Skydrift  Farm.  Willsboro,  N.  Y. 
Auld,   Frederick   H..   Jr.   "66 

1404  Oakmont  Rd.,  Charleston.  W.  Va. 
Auman.  James   Richard   "67,   206   Penny   St.,  Garner,  N.  C. 
Austin.  George  M.  '64,  2163  Bayard  Park  Dr.,  Evansville  14,  Ind. 
Austin.  John  Charles  '67,  229  Yarrow  Lane,  Pittsburgh  36,  Pa. 
Averitt.  Richard  G..  Ill  '67 

1300   74th   St.  N..  St.   Petersburg   10.   Fla. 
Bach,  Thomas  W.  '66.  210  Ashworth  Circle,  Marion,  N.  C. 


Bachman.  Thomas  Michael  "67.  Box  307,  Malta.  Ohio 
Bachman,  Walter  E.,  Ill  '66,  Bethman  Rd.,  Easton.  Pa. 
Backus.   Michael   E.   '66 

Dogwood  Acres,  Rt.   6.  Johnson  City,  Tenn. 
Baer.   George  James   '65 

829    Balfour    Rd.,   Grosse    Pointe    Pk.    3,    Mich. 
Baggs,   William  Jerold   '67.   Rt.    1,   Box   86,  Centerville.   Va. 
Bailey.  Hoyt  Spurgeon  '67.  785  Forest  Hill  Rd.,  Macon,  Ga. 
Bailey.   Richard  A.  '66,  464  Derby  Rd..   Baldwin,  N.   Y. 
Baird.   Edward  Forrest  '65,  429  Aldan  Ave.,  Aldan,   Pa. 
Baird.   William   J.,   Ill  '66.   Box  351.   Pikeville,   Ky. 
Baker.  Alan  W.  '66.   122  Hollywood  Parkway.  Hollywood.  Fla. 
Baker.   William   H.   '65 

QTRS   3   USP   Reservation.  Leavenworth,   Kan. 
Balitsaris,   Peter   M.   '65,   Rotherwood   Dr..   Knoxville,  Tenn. 
Ball.   Marshall   '64.   Rt.   4,   Box    154A,   New    Bern,   N.   C. 
Ballew,   Steve   Early   '67,   P.  O.    Box  362,   Inman,   S.   C. 
Ballou,  Charles  Wilkins  '66 

The  Greenbrier.  White  Sulphur  Spgs.,  West   Virginia 
Banks,  Wendell   P.   B.   '65,  73    17th   St.   N.E..  Atlanta   9.  Ga. 
Banks.  Lawrence  Kirk  "65,   1 10  Beverly  Place,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Bannerman.  Ian  C.  '65,  142  Revere  Rd.,  Manhasset.  N.  Y. 
Barbare,  Drayton  W.  '66,   1516  India  Hook  Rd..  Rock  Hill.  S.  C. 
Barbee,   Ronald   Mills  '65,   Rt.    1,   Morrisville.   N.   C. 
Bargnian,  Alan   Richard  '67 

182  Commonwealth  Ave..   Buffalo.  N.   Y. 
Barham.  James   Eldred  "67,   3001    Exmoor   Rd.,  Columbia.  S.   C. 
Barker,   John    K.   '64.    1764   N.E.    16th    St..    Ft.    Lauderdale.   Fla. 
Barksdale.   Edgar   Wilson   '67 

3766  N.   Stratford   Rd.,   Atlanta   5,  Ga. 
Barlow,  Richard  Smith  '65.  506  N.  Third  St..   Bardstown.   Ky. 
Barnes,  Leroy  Robert,  Jr.  '67.  403   Beaumont  St..  Fairfax.  Va. 
Barnes.  Stephen  P.  "65.  287  W.  Neck  Rd.,  Huntingdon,  N.  Y. 
Barnhardt.  Zeb   Elonzo,  Jr.   '64 

1713    Virginia    Rd..   Winston-Salem.    N.    C. 
Barr,   Roger  Coke  "64,  385  Tallulah  Ave.,  Jacksonville.  Fla. 
Barr,   Stuart   George   "64 

29  Cottage   Place.  Staten   Island  2.  N.   Y. 
Barr,   William  Tomas.  Jr.   "67 

1323    Medical   Arts   Bldg.,   Dallas    1,   Texas 
Barrett,  Drew  James,  III  "67,  USNSA   133,  FPO  N.  Y..  N.  Y. 
Barringer,  Jerry  Allen   '67.   203    Franklin    Ave..   Concord,   N.   C. 
Barry.  Thomas  Ross  '67.  1104  Armstrong  Lane,  Tupelo,  Miss. 
Barton,  James  Clyde  "67,   104  Decatur  Rd..  Oak  Ridge.  Tenn. 
Barton,  William  John,  Jr.  "67 

1605   Ft.   Washington  Ave..   Maple  Glen.   Pa. 
Basham,  George  Verner,  III  "67,  6339  Desco  Dr.,  Dallas  25,  Texas 
Bass,   Kenneth   C.   Ill   "65 

402  Crest   Rd.   Carrcroft,  Wilmington   3,   Del. 
Baswcll,  David  Lee  P.  "65,  970  N.  Second  Ave.,  St.  Charles,  111. 
Bates.    Robert   Carl   '65.   92  Orchard   St.,   Delmar,   N.   Y. 
Battel Ic.   Nicholas   Smith   '64 

li)(t  Alliens  Ave..   Madison  Township.  SO  Amboy  P.  O..  N.  J. 
H.iiik.    P., I    \1.     (,6.    3800   James   Dr.,    Metarie,    La. 
H.iiiks,    IMiihp    M..    HI    '66.    1002   N.   St..   Tewksbury.   Mass. 
Bauer.  KiLhaid  Allen  "67.  803  W.  Market  St..  Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Baumgartner,   Bruce  R.  "65.  36  Earnscliff  Ct..  Fort  Thomas.  Ky. 
Baxter.  Thomas  W.  "66.   1803  W.   Market  St..  Green.shoro.  N.  C. 
Bayes,  Guy  Anthony  "65.  5524  Park  Rd..  Falls  Church,  Va. 
Baylin.  Fric  Alfred  "67.  2534  Wrightwood  Ave..   Durham.  N.  C. 
Baylin.  .Stephen  Bruce  "64,  2535  Wrightwood  Ave..  Durham.  N.  C. 
Beach.  1  awrencc  Murphy  "67.  716  Saunders  Ave..  Westfield.  N.  J. 
Beale.   David   Brooks  "67.    109  Arnold  St.,  Centerville.  Tenn. 
Beam.   Miehacl  (1.  "hd.  234(12  Westwood   Rd..  Westlake,  Ohio 
Be,l^le^,  1  ledeoek  Alex    65.  205  Barnard  Ave..  S.E..  Aiken.  S.  C. 
Be,isle\.   Rdberl   I  awson    64.  417  Walker  St..   Durham.  N.  C. 
Beaven,  Warren  S.  "66.    12  Seminole  Ave.,  Baltimore  28.  Md. 
Bebout.   David   Denton   "64 

20975   Fairmount   Blvd..  Shaker  Heights,  Ohio 
Beck,   Alan    D.    "66.    688    Doblin    St.,    Elmont,    N.    Y. 
Beck.  Laurence  David  "67.  7004  Wilson  Lane.  Bethesda   14.   Md. 
Becker.  Dennis  H.  "65,  5  Old  Brick   Rd..   Roslyn   Heights.  N.  Y. 
Bedinger,   Samuel   D.  "67,   1031    Beech   Ave.,  Charleston.  W.   Va. 
Bedworth.  Griffith  B.  "67.  Deer  Run  Rd.,  Woodbridge,  Conn. 
Behnken.   Kenneth  Charles   '67,   Box    156   A,   RFD,   Painter,   Va. 
Beily.  Alan  J.  '66.   1119  Fourth  Ave..  Berwick.   Pa. 
Beimfohr.  Carl   Edward  "64 

2280   S.W.    15th   St..   Fort   Lauderdale,   Fla. 
Belcher.   John   Clifton   "67 

234    University   Blvd.,   Jacksonville    11,   Fla. 
Bell.  Alexander  W.   "66,  3316   Alexander,   Shreveport.   La. 
Bell.  James  Douglas  "67,  6405  N.  Lake  Dr.,  Milwaukee    17.  Wis. 
Bell.  Oliver  Alexander  "65,  2604  Garner  Rd..   Raleigh.  N.  C. 
Bellman.   Donald   H.,   Jr.   '66 

5807  Chillumgate  Rd..  Hyattsville,  Md. 
Belvin,  William  Long,  Jr.  '64,   19  Flinn  Dr.,  Savannah.  Ga. 
Bender,  Douglas  Edward  '67,  24  W.  Empire  St.,  Freeport.  III. 
Bendon,  James  A.  '66,  2230  N.E.   I7th  St..  Ft.  Lauderdale.  Fla. 
Benjamin,  Albert  E.,  Jr.  '65 

6300   Holly  Lane   Apt.  C,   Baltimore    12.   Md. 
Benner.  Harry  R.  "66.  10  "White  Oak  Rd..  Wilmington  3.  Del. 
Bennett.    Bruce   R.   '65.   3600   Cantrell    Rd..    Atlanta.   Ga. 
Bennett,  Donald  E.  '67,  9  Austin   Rd..   Reisterslown.   Md. 


Bennett.  Frank  W.,  Ill  '64,  1609  Club  Blvd.,  Durham,  N.  C. 

Bennett,   Gene   S.    '66,   436    E.    Meyer    Blvd..    Kansas   City,    Mo. 

Bennett.  John  H.  '65.  6413   Marjory  Lane.   Bethesda,   Md. 

Benson.  Clark  W..  II   '67.  P.  O.   Box  86.   Murphy,  N.  C. 

Benson,  Craig  B.  '67,  4202  Grandview,   Memphis,  Tenn. 

Benson,  George  G.   '67,   34   Hillman   St..   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 

Benson.   Karl  T.   '64.  729  Chestnut  Ave.,  Falls  Church,  Va. 

Berg.    Stefan    D.   '66.    14    Sandview   Ave.,   White    Plains.   N.    Y 

Bergen.   Robert    E.   "66,   600   Wilson   Dr.,   Lancaster,   Pa. 

Berger.  Johnny   M.   "67 

302  E.  Portland  St.,  Mechanicsburg,  Pa. 

Berkowitz,   Leonard   J.   "67 
4420  Toledo  St.,  Coral  Gables,  Fla. 

Berman.  Richard  K.  "67,  31-40  89  St.,  Jackson  Heights,  N.  Y. 

Bernstein,   Frank    H.   "64,   Naylors   Lane,   Pikesville,   Md. 

Bernstein.  Jerry  C.  "66,  205   E.   Vance  St.,  Wilson,  N.  C. 

Berry,  Alan   D.   '64,  77  Taylor  Ave.,   Fort  Thomas,   Ky. 

Berry,  Thomas  C.   Jr.   '65 

104   Lake    Shore   Dr.,    Virginia   Beach.   Va. 

Berson,   Robert   C,  Jr.   '66 

1902  National   Bank  Commission   Bldg..  San  Antonio  5.  Texas 

Berteau.  John  T.  '64.   Box  45.  Lake  Jem,  Fla. 

Bertsch,   John    R.   '65.   3131    Midland   Dr..   Grand   Rapids.   Mich. 

Best.   Alexander  J.   '67.   934    Eliendale   Dr.,  Towson.    Md. 

Best,   Page  H.   '64.   Rt.   2.   Brevard,  N.  C. 

Best,   Paul   W.,  Jr.   '67,   3665   Wickersham   Lane.   Houston.  Texas 

Best,   Richard   A   '64,  905   Exum   St..  Durham.  N.  C. 

Bestic,  Philip  B.  '66.  2525  N.  Ridgeview  Rd..  Arlingion,  Va. 

Bethel.  James  Eugene  '67.  8  Ridgewood  Rd.,  Rome,  Ga. 

Beirfield.  James  L.  '65.  275   Ivy  Lane.  Highland   Park.  HI. 

Bigham.  Edward  M.  '67.  Rt.  6,  Ward  Rd..  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Biles,   Brian   L.   "66.   8    Lazy   Lane,   Hutchinson.   Kansas 

Bingham,    Frederick   C.    HI    "67 

Mineral    Mining  Corp.   Kershaw.   S.   C. 

Bingham.  James   C.  "67,   Mineral   Minina  Corp.,   Kershaw.   S.   C, 

Binkley.   William   E.   "67 

1891    SW    37   Terrace.    Ft.    Lauderdale.    Fla. 

Birkel,   Jack    W.    '66,   245   Alma   Drive,    Eau   Gallic,   Fla, 

Birkhead.   David   Keehn   '67 

653   Queen  Anne  Ter,  Falls  Church,   Va. 

Bischoff,   Douglas   K.  '66 

6421   N.   Berkeley   Blvd..   Milwaukee.  Wis. 

Bittermann.  Kim  A.  "67,  3717  Chesterfield  Dr..  Wash..  D.  C. 

Bivins.  William  P..  Jr.  "67.  2343   Hunterfield  Rd..  Maitland,  Fla, 

Black,  George  Browne,  Jr.  "65.  Live  Rd.,  Rt.  2,  Malvern,  Pa. 

Black.  Loyd  H..  Jr.  "66,  2960  King  Alfred  Dr.,  Macon.  Ga. 

Blackard.  William   R.  '65,  3531   Hedrick  St..  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Blackshcar,   William   M..  Jr.   '66 

i:i5   Wesi    II  Ih  St.,   Panama  City,  Fla. 

Blaekueklei,    William    C.    '64 

414:   SiaiesMlle   Hwy..  Charlotte.  N.  C. 

Blaekw elder.  Blake  W.  '67,  3419  Lowell  St.  N.W.,  Wash.,  D.  C. 

Blackweldcr,   Brent   F.  "64.   3419  Lowell  St.  N.W.,  Wash.,   D.  C. 

Blair,  Richard  W.  "64.  425  S.  Garfield,  Hinsdale,   111. 

Blake,  Robert  Lincoln.  Jr.  "67.  609  Rubv  St..  Durham.  N.  C. 

Blakely.  John  T.  "66.    1810  Sherwood   Dr..   Beloit.  Wis. 

Blick.  John  S.,   Ill   '65.   Box    1184.  St.   Simons   Island.  Ga. 

Blitch.  James  B.,  Jr.  "66.  6104  Backlick  Rd..  Springfield,  Va. 
Blitzer,  Sidney  M..  Jr.  "66.  2445  Terrace  Ave..   Baton  Rouge,  La. 
Blunt.   Peter   H.   "h7.   2075   Ash   St..   Denver.   Colo. 
Bobo.  Harold  T.  "66.   Rt.   I.  Burlington,  N.  C. 
Bcchm.  Gerhard   A.   '67.    1311   Hermitage   Ave..   Huntsville.   Ala. 
Boehm.  Michael  W.  "66.   115  Woodlawn  Dr.,  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 
Boericke.  James   F.   "64.    134  Grays   Lane.   Haverford.  Pa. 
Boggs.  Parker  T.  "66,   Box  552,  Falmouth.  Mass. 
Bohn,  Clyde  M..  Jr.  '66.   1603   Rosemont  Ave.,  Frederick.  Md. 
Bohannon.  Larry  E.  '67.  I  1  14  S.  Kerr  Ave..  Wilmington.  N.  C. 
Bolton.   Peter  K.   '67.   Old  Camden   Rd.,  Cheraw,  S.   C. 
Bond.    Stephen    E.    '66 

810  Snell   Isle   Blvd.,  St.   Petersburg,   Fla. 
Bonham.  Thirwall  W.   '64.    1323   Bywood  Lane.  Charlotte,   N.  C. 
Booher.   Kermit   R..   Jr.   '66 

601    Hillcrest  Terrace,   Parkersburg,  W.   Va. 
Boone.  Worth  Howard,  Jr.  '67,  2801  Carolina  Ave..  Roanoke.  Va. 
Boop,  John  M.  '66,  5160  Emory  Circle,  Jacksonville.  Fla. 
Booth.  Michael  C.  '67.  4915  S.  Olive  Ave.,  W.  Palm  Beach.  Fla. 
Borgmann,  William  F.,  Jr.  '66,  1137  Illsley,  Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 
Boslough.  James  G.  '67.  2073   Bellaire  St.,  Denver.  Col. 
Boswell,   Richard  N.   '65.   Rt.   2,  Canal  Rd.,   Brunswick,  Ga. 
Bottcher.  Dana  C.  '64,  44  Highland  St.,  Holden.   Mass. 
Boughton.  James  M.  '66.   2105   Crestview   Court.   Lafayette.   Ind. 
Bouman.  John  Karl  "65,  8  Westerly  Way,  Binghamton.  N.  Y. 
Bourianoff.  Gleb  C.  '64.  4629  Mokry  Dr..  Corpus  Christi.  Texas 
Bovard.   Brian   E.  '66.  766   Bloomfield   Blvd.,  Jackson.  Mich. 
Bovender,   Jack   Oliver   '67,    Rt.   2.    Rural   Hall,   N.   C. 
Bowen.   Frederick   H..   Jr.   '67 

4102   Ortega   Forest   Dr.,   Jacksonville.   Fla. 
Bowers,  William   R.  '66,   Rt.  3,   Butler,  Ind. 

Bowman.  Charles  R.  "64,  Remsens  Lane.  RFD  1,  Oyster  Bay,  N.  Y. 
Bowman,  Frank  L.  '66,  4403  Kemp  Dr..  Chattanooga.  Tenn. 
Boyce,   Samuel   A.   '64.    Rt.    10,    Box   421.   Charlotte,   N.   C. 
Boyden.  Thomas  W.  '67.  349  21st   PI.,  Santa  Monica.  Calif. 
Boyer,  Barry   B.   '66,   5801   .S.W.   86th   St.,   Miami,   Fla. 


Boyer,  Brian  E.  '67,  91   Jeffrey  Rd.,  Springfield,  Mass. 
Boyett.  Robert  L.,  Jr.  "64,  2272  Wineleas  Rd.,  Decatur,  Ga. 
Boyle,  William  J.,  Jr.  "66 

235   Bunkers  Cove   Rd.,   Panaina  City,   Fla. 
Boyte,  Harry  C.  '67,  1574  Clifton  Rd.  N.E.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Bracy,  Benjamin  F.  '65 

550   Middleton  St.  N.E.,  Orangeburg,   S.   C. 
Bracy,  Christopher  W.  '66,   1936  Wash.   St.,  Allentown,   Pa. 
Bradbury,   Paul  T.  "64,    1661   Ml.  Paran   Rd.  N.W.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Bradley,  Samuel   M.   '66.   2324  N.    Powhatan   St.,   Arlington,   Va. 
Braibanti,  Ralph  L.  "67,  2614  Stuart  Dr.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Brannock,   Larry   R.   '65,   Rt.    1,   Reidsville,  N.   C. 
Branscomb,  E.  J.,  Jr.  '65,  506  Acorn  Court,  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 
Brantley,  Robert  L.  '64.  Rt.  4.  Box  249  D,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Braren,   Richard   E.   '67.   455    Poinciana    Dr.,   Sarasota,    Fla. 
Brashler.  Richard  J..  Jr.  "67,  406   Peck   Rd.,  Geneva,   111. 
Brater,   Carl   T.   '67,    1503    Brooklyn.   Ann   Arbor,    Mich. 
Brater.  Donald  C.  '67.   104  Hillside  Rd.,  Oak  Ridge.  Tenn. 
Breazeale,  James  A.  '64.   1040  Twinkletown  Rd.,  Memphis,  Tenn. 
Bredder,   Roy   S.   '65,   49   Skyline   Dr..   Morristown,   N.   J. 
Bredenberg.  Allan  N.  '66.  Hophrook   Rd.,   Bethany,  Conn. 
Breedlove,  Kendall  H.  '67.  2629  N.  Florida  St.,  Arlington,  Va. 
Brennan,  James.  Jr.  "64.  2111    Chapel   Hill   Rd..   Durham,  N.   C. 
Brewer,   Bryan  A.  '67,  Courthouse,  Titusville,  Fla. 
Brewster,  John   E.,  Jr.  '65,   1220  N.   Main  St.,  Wheaton,  III. 
Brick,   Jeffrey   M.   '66 

5516  W.  81st  Terrace,  Prairie  Village,  Kan. 
Bridge,  Thomas  Peter  '67,  6305   Barcliff  Dr.,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Bridgeman,  Kenneth  S.  '65,  2517  Milliard  Rd.,  Richmond,  Va. 
Bridgers,  John  f:  '64,  503  W.  Nash   St.,  Wilson,  N.  C. 
Bridges,  Wayne  E.   '64,  814   East   22   St.,   Hialeah,  Fla. 
Brienza,  Nicholas  '66,  3502   Duke  St.,  College   Park,   Md. 
Brigham,  James  R.,  Jr.  '67,  909  Chautauqua  St.,  Carbondale,  III. 
Brigham,  John  C.  '64.  212  Fernwood  Ave..  Upper  Montclair,  N.  J. 
Bright,  Robert  N.  '67,  1204  Confederate  Ave.,  Richmond,  Va. 
Brill.  Howard  W.  '65,  2725  Dach  Ave.,  Daytona  Beach,  Fla. 
Brim.  Thomas   P.   "66,   Rt.   2,   Mount   Airy.   N.   C. 
Brindle,  James  H.  '66,  3334  N.  Third  St.,  Harrisburg.  Pa. 
Britton,  Ernest  L.  '65,   1010  Wateree  St..  Kingsport,  Tenn. 
Brockett.   Peter  Cha.   '67.   P.   O.   Box    1070   Daytona   Beach.   Fla. 
Brodie.  George  F.  '66,  469  Officers  Cr.  East,  Robins  AFB.  Ga. 
Brodnax,   Lewis   M.   '67,   Rt.   2,    Box    145,    Eutaw.   Ala. 
Brodsky,  Barry  H.   '67,  4226  Castlewood   Rd.,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Broker,  Nathanael  '65,   18  Rockland  Rd.,  Concord,  N.  H. 
Brooks,  Charles  I.  '65,   135  E.  42nd  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Brooks,  Donald   B.   '65,   831    Cornwallis  Dr.,   Greensboro.  N.   C. 
Brooks.  James  C.  '67.  35  Alden  Ave.  N.W..  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Broome,  Ernest  H.,  Jr.  '64.  705   Lancaster  Ave.,   Monroe,  N.  C. 
Broske,  Stuart  P.  '67,    1457   Edwards  St..  Huntington    1,  W.  Va. 
Brown,  Archie  W.,  Jr.  '67,  207  Lenoir  St.,  Morganton,  N.  C. 
Brown,   Douglas   C.   '64,   8012   Vale   St.,    Alexandria,   Va. 
Brown.  Edward  B.,  Jr.  "67,  883  Plymouth  Rd.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Brown.   Harold  C.   '65.   68   Chesopeian  Trail,   Lynnhaven,   Va. 
Brown.   Paul   F.,   Jr.   '65,   904   Allen    Dr.,   Clearwater,   Fla. 
Brown,  Ralph  E.  '65.   1631    Marion  Ave.,   Durham,  N.  C. 
Brown.  Stanley  C.  '64,   18   Rounds  St.,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 
Brown.  Steven  R.   67,  4607  Norwood  Dr.,  Chevy  Chase.  Md. 
Brown,  Timothy  S.  '65,  Stonewall  Farm,  Sharon,  Conn. 
Brown,  William  B.,  Jr.  '67.  2012  E.  Sugnet  Ave..  Midland,  Mich. 
Browne,  Charles  G.    67.   Rt.   2,  Cherryville,  N.  C. 
Browne.  Joseph  D..  Jr.  '64,   1550  Prospect  PI..  Ashland,  Ky. 
Brownstein,   Kenneth   R.  '66,   8823   Forest  View.  Skokie,  III. 
Broyles,  John  D.  '66.  2132  Buckingham  Rd..  Raleigh,  N.  C. 
Bruce.  James  W.  '66.  1300  Clifford  Rd..  Wilmington,  Del. 
Bruhwel,   Roger  A.  '67,  4816  Lamont   Dr..  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Bryan.  John  R.,  Jr.  '64,  402  Pine  Valley  Dr.,  Wilmington,  N.  C. 
Bryant.  Charles  A.  '67.  400  N.  Cherokee  St..  Taylorville.  III. 
Bryant,  James  N.  '67,  1340  Park  Hills  Ave.,  State  College.  Pa. 
Bryant,  Michael  L.  "65,  717  N.  Indian  River  Dr.,  Cocoa.  Fla. 
Bryce,  George  B.  '66.  211   Windsor  Rd.,  Alexandria,  Va. 
Bryce,  John   Stephen  '67 

Lincoln  and   Fairthorne  St..  Kennet   Square,   Pa. 
Brydges.  James  Edward.  Jr.   '64 

1679  Spotswood  Place,  Lynchburg,  Va. 
Buchanan.  William  E.  '66.  Apt.  22,  3903  Riverside  Dr..  Tulsa.  Okla. 
Buck,  George  S.  '66.  4059  Abingdo  Rd..  Charlotte.  N.  C. 
Buck.  William  Peter  '67,  2770  S.W..  Patton  Lane.  Portland  I,  Ore. 
Buckley.  Jay   Lynn  '64.  3007   Laurel  Ave.,  Cheverly,   Md. 
Buckner,   Spencer  A..   Jr.   "64 

209   E.   Woodlawn   Ave..   Falls  Church.   Va. 
Budd.  William  Isaac  "67.  544  Maple  Ave.,  Haddonfield.  N.  J. 
Buddington.  Richard  S.  "64.  3902  Commander  Dr..  Hyattsville.  Md. 
Buder.  John   Joseph  "67.   59  Carman   Rd.,   Scarsdale,   N.   Y. 
Bugg.  John   E.   '65,    1544  Hermitage  Court.   Durham.  N.   C. 
Bullington.  Richard  Earleff  "67 

420   S.   57th  Terrace.   Hollywood.   Fla. 
Bullock.  Calvert  Riggs  "67.  7631  S.W.  53  Court,  Miami  43,  Fla. 
Bumgarner.  John  Edmond  "67.  1521  Winston  Rd..  Lexington.  N.  C. 
Burchesky.  Kenneth  M.  "67.   1    Brantwood  Lane,  Utica   3,  N.   Y. 
Burdette.   Marvin  David  "65 

500  W.  Mercer  Ave.,  College  Park.  Ga. 
Burdge,  Lawrence  Reid  "64,  46  Hilltop  Terrace,  Red  Bank,  N.  J. 
Burgess,  Andrew  L.,  Jr.   '64,  Cratra  Staff  NAS,  Pensacola,  Fla. 


Burgess,  Stanley  E.  '64.  400  Bluebill  Lane.  Alexandria,  Va. 
Burgstahler,  Robert  J.  "66,  6246  Hills  Dr.,  Birmingham,  Mich. 
Burke,  David  Lawrence  '65,  51   Emerson  Rd..  Winchester,  Mass, 
Burke,  John  Robert  '65,  3017  Seminary  Ave..  Richmond,  Va. 
Burningham.   Ken  Sessions   '67 

704  S.  Lincoln   Ave..  Alexandria.  Va. 
Burns,  John  G.  '65,   1126  Lynbrook  Dr.,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Burns,  Stanley  T.  '66,  4407  Glen  Eden  Rd.,  Kingsport,  Tenn. 
Burrice,  John  W.  '66.  712  Greenridge  Lane,  Louisville,  Ky. 
Burriss,  Georue  F.,  Ill  '66,  126  Cynwyd  Rd.,  Bala-Cynwyd.  Pa. 
Burslem,  William  A..  Jr.  '65,  5710  38th  Ave.,  Hyattsville,  Md, 
Burton.   Edward   Miles   '67 

1720  S.  Treasure  Dr..   Miami   Beach  41,  Fla. 
Burton,  Richard  S.  '66,  7  Boughton  Hill  Rd.,  Honeoye  Falls,  N.  Y. 
Burts.   Richard  Clyde,   III  '67,   Box  485,  Davidson,  N.  C. 
Burwell,  James  Henry  '67.  1 10  Homewood  Ave.,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Butler.  David  Harry  '67,   1598  Beecher  St.  S.W.,  Atlanta   10,  Ga. 
Butler,  Warwick  Woods  '67,   Box   2371,  San  Juan,  Puerto   Rico 
Butlerworth,  Alvin  S.,  Ill  '67,  40  Milford  Rd.,  Newport  News,  Va. 
Butterworth,   Robert   S.   '67,   Main  St..  Richville,  N.   Y. 
Butts,  Edward  B.  '64.    153   Lewis  Ave.,  Salem,  Va. 
Byers,  Thomas  B.  '66,   Box  350.   Forest  City,  N.  C. 
Byrd.  Hal  C,  Jr.  '66.   1009  Glendalvn  Circle,  Spartanburg.  S.  C. 
Byrum.  James  Charles  '67.   Rt.   7.   Box  265.  Raleigh.  N.   C. 
Cable,  Samuel   Keith   '67.   Box    1066,  Conroe,  Texas 
Caine.  Thomas  Powers  '67.  57  Beekman  Rd.,  Summit,  N.  J. 
Calabrese.  Joseph  W.  '67,  4614  Amherst  Rd..  College   Park.  Md. 
Caldwell,  James  Eugene  '67.  320  Colonial  Rd.,  Memphis  17,  Tenn. 
Caldwell,    Mark   Jeffrey   "65.    113   Timothy   Ave.,   Clinton,   Tenn. 
Caleen.  Reynold  Laurence  "65 

221   Jamaica  Lane,   Palm  Beach,  Fla. 
Callahan,  Josph  B.  "64.   162  Kennedy  St.,  Bradford,  Pa. 
Callaway.  Frederick  L.  "67,  828  Anderson  St.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Caltagirone.  William  A.  "65.  10  Tuttle  Rd.,  Briarcliff  Manor.  N.  Y. 
Cameron.   Donald   Curtis   '65 

41    Marquette   Rd.,   Upper  Montclair,   N.   Y. 
Camp.  Ernest.  Ill  "64,  2579  Birchwood  Dr.  N.E..  Atlanta  5,  Ga. 
Campbell.  Dennis  Marion   '67 

7909  Oakleaf  Ave..  Elmwood  Park.  111. 
Campbell.  James  Barry  '67.  4  Bransby  Dr..  Savannah,  Ga. 

Campbell.  James  S..  Ill  65,  6711  Burlwood  Rd..  Charlotte  7.  N.  C. 

Campbell,  John   L.   '66 

230  Philadelphia  Ave..  Waynesboro,  Pa. 

Campbell.   Robert  Clarke  "64.   1239  Keene  Rd.,  Clearwater,  Fla. 

Campbell.  Stephen  E.  '66.  Orchard  Terrace,  Graniteville.  Vt. 

Cannon,  Linden  Kinder,  III  '64,  H.Q.  Sotee  APO  163,  N.  Y.,  N.  Y. 

Caraway.  James  Spence  '65 

1981   Greenwood  Ave..  Jacksonville   5.  Fla. 

Cardwell,  Josph  T.,  Jr.  '64,  863  Park  Ave..  N.  Y.  21,  N.  Y. 

Carlitz.   Robert   David   '65,  2303   Cranford   Rd.,   Durham,   N.   C. 

Carlo,  John  W.  '66.  121  W.  Cameron  Rd.,  Falls  Church,  Va. 

Carlson,   Edwin  Allen,  Jr.  '64 

1314   Rutledge   Ave..   Florence,   S.   C. 

Carlson,   Richard   Bruce  '64.  307  Anderson  Blvd.,  Geneva,  III. 

Carmichael.  George  J.,  Ill  '67,  591   Park  Ave..  Manhasset,  N.  Y. 

Carmicael.    Wm.    Leighton    '64 

1223  Chickering  Rd.,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Carney.  Eugene  J.,  Jr.  '66,  831  Queens  Rd..  Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Carney.  Robert  S..  Jr.  '67,  500  Colonial  Rd.,  Memphis.  Tenn. 

Carpenter.  Thomas  S.  '66.  Ridgewood  Rd.,  Attleboro,  Mass. 

Carrington.  James  E.  '66.   1905   Erwin  Rd.,  Durham,  N.  C. 

Carruthers.  Robert  B.  '65.   1768  Druid  Rd..  Clearwater,  Fla. 

Carson.  Robert  D..  Jr.  '66.  212  Hawkins  Ave..  Sanford,  N.  C. 

Carty.  James    B..   Jr.   '67.   2217   Winding   Way,   Drexel    Hill,   Pa. 

Carver.   Alexander  H..   Ill  '67 

1 100  Ave.  of  Americas.  New  York  36.  N.  Y. 

Carver.  Stephen  G.  '65,  Rt.   1,  Box  216.  Franklinville.  N.  C. 

Casey.   William  Joseph,   Jr.   '67 

1983   N.   Montana   St..   Arlington   5.   Va. 

Cashwell.   Leon   Franklin  "65.  Rt.   6.   Raleigh,   N.   C. 

Caskie,  Cabot   R.  '66,  3700  Roberts  Lane,  Arlington,  Va. 

Castle.  Truman  Rose  '65,  334  Wilmette  Ave..  Glenview.   111. 

Castles.  Stephen   Henry  '67,  Box  420,  Big  Pine   Key,   Fla. 

Gates,  Aubrey  M.,  Ill  '66,  2804  N.  Colonial  Dr..  Montgomery.  Ala. 

Causey.   Brent   E.   '66,   526  Chisholm   St..  Sanford.   N.   C. 

Cawley.  John   Arnold.   Jr.   '65.   3606   Gordon    Rd..    Elkhart.   Ind. 

Cayce.  Edgar  Evans,  Jr.  '65 

1565   Michigan  Ave.,  Virginia  Beach.  Va. 

Chafkin.  Michael  Jay  '64.  95  Eastern  Parkwav.  Brooklyn  38.  N.  Y. 

Chambers.  John  Alfred  '65,  453  Sunset  Dr.,  Birmingham   16,  Ala. 

Chance.   Frank   Crawford   '67.   P.   O.   Box   493.   Lake   Mary.   Fla. 

Chandler.  James  Gordon  '67,  601   Stillwell  Ave.,  Alexandria,  Va. 

Chaney.   Stephen  G.   '65,    1000  Glen   Eden   Dr..    Raleigh.   N.   C. 

Chang.  Jack   Han  Teh   "64 

Apt.    1-B.   647  W.   207th   St.,  New   York   34.   N.   Y. 

Chapman.   Leonard   Fielding  "64 

5314   Truman    Ave..    Alexandria.    Va. 

Chapman.  Walton  F.  "66.  5314  Truman  Ave..  Alexandria.  Va. 

Charlesworth.  Donald  R.  "67 

1303   Lyndon   St..  S.   Pasadena,  Calif. 

Charlwood.  Wm.  W.  '64.   114  West  Trinity  Ave..  Durham,  N.  C. 

Chatham.   Kenneth   Dale   "67.   317   S.W.    Dr..   Silver   Spring.    Md. 

Cheatham,  Robert  Lee  '65,  First  Natl.  Bank  BIdg.,  Pulaski,  Tenn. 


Cheek,  Hannon  J.  '64,  919  Buchanan  Blvd.,  Durham,  N    C 
Cheek,  James  Howe,  III  '64,  221  Evelyn  Ave.,  Nashville  ";    Tenn 
Cheetwood,  John  S.  "66,  333  N.  Main.  Bowling  Green    Ohio 
Chelius,   Gerald   Edward,   Jr.    "67 

1030  Marleigh   Circle.  Towson,   Md. 
Chen,  Melvin  Chia  '66,  2123  Willow  Lane.  Falls  Church.  Va 
Chewning.  Thomas  O.,  Jr.  '66,  6719  Davista  Ave..  Richmond,  Va 
Chotmer,  Gerald  '65.  3609  O'Neil  Blvd.,  McKeesport.  Pa 
Churchill.  Neil   E.   "64,    15    Madison   St.,   Cortland,   N.   Y. 
Clark.   Douglas  Mason  '64,    110  Drake  Smith  Laiie,   Rye,   N    Y 
Clark,  Dumnt  Fasset  '67,   674  Franklin  St.,  Denver,  Col. 
Clark,  Kenneth  P.  '66.  2505  Eccleston  St.,  Silver  Spring,  Md. 
Clark.  Richard  F.  '65,   15  Sholes  Ave.,  Norwich,  Conn 
Clarke,  Jon  Bruce  '65,  2501   Albion  St.,  Denver  7    Col 
Clarke,  Jon   O.   '66.   6609   Kentland   St.,   Springfield    Va 
Clarke,   William   Linus   '67 

4105   Tennyson   Rd..   University   Park.   Md. 
Claro,  Kenneth  Joseph  '65,  7411  Gerryndale  Dr.,  Clinton.  Md. 
Clatanoff.  William   B.   '66.  26   Franklin  St.,  Annapolis    Md 
Clauset,   Karl   Harold,  Jr.   '67 

2532  Buena  Vista  Rd..  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
Clayton,  Carlyle  A.  '66,  2607  Van  Dyke  Ave.,  Raleigh    N    C 
Clayton,  Everett  M.,  Ill  '67,  109  Blackburn  Dr.,  Nashville  S,  Tenn 
Clayton,  Lawrence   A.   '64.    1023   Central  Ave..   Plainfield,   N    J 
Clement,  Neal  G.  '66,  3657  Oakley  Ave..  Memphis  11.  Tenn 
Cleveland,  Michael  E.  '66,  4731  N.  Oakland  Ave.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Cleveland,   William   W.   '66 

136  25th  Ave.  S.  Zone  5,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla 
Cliff.  William  Alan  '67.  555  Main  St.,  Apt.  9A,  Chatham,  N.  J. 
Clift,  Robert  C.  '66.  34  Salem  St.,  Andover,  Mass 
Close,  John  Phelps  '67 

P.  O.  Box   12011.  APO  285,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Closser,  Bruce  M.  '66,   1   Marquette  Drive,  Marquette,  Mich 
Clyde,  Samuel  D.,  Ill  '66,  28  Brookside  Rd..  Wallingford,  Pa. 
Coan,  Glen  Austin,  Jr.  '64,  2753  Picardy  Place,  Charlotte  9,  N.  C 
Coates,  Richard  J.,  Ill  '67,  Rt.    1,   Box  51,  Leesburg.  Va. 
Cobb,  Lawrence  Wells  '65,  212  Midvale  Dr.  N.E.,  Atlanta  5    Ga 
Coble,  Thomas  S.,  Ill  '66,  2005  W.  Club  Blvd.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Cocke,  Norman  Atwater  '67,  865  Tall  Oaks  Rd.,  Radnor,  Pa. 
Cocker,   Wesley   Louis   '65,   5904  N.    1 0th   Rd.,   Arlington   S,   Va 
Coffin,  Carl  V.  '66,  630   Hillcrest  Rd.,   Midland.  Mich 
Coggm,  John  Thomas,  Jr.  '67.  1222  W.  Clinton  St..  Elmira,  N.  Y. 
Cogswell,  Jack  Dye.  Jr.  '66,  8  Lockwood  Circle,  Westport.  Conn. 
Cohen.    Michael   E.   "66,   Sunset    Dr..    Pulaski,   Tenn. 
Coil,   James   Hubert.   Ill   '67.   65   Kingsway,   Mobile    Ala 
Colclough,  Andrew  E.  '65,  3608  N.  Albemarle  St.,  Arlington  7,  Va 
Coleman.   John   Lawrence   '67,   255   N.W.   47th   St..    Miami,    Fla 
Coleman,  Richard  Lindahl  '67,  6601  Sunset  Dr.,  Jacksonville  8   Fla 
Coleman,  Samuel  Thomas.  Jr.  '67 

3055  E.  38th  Place,  Tulsa  5,  Okla. 
Coleman.  Theodore  H.,  Jr.  '66,  6601  Sunset  Dr.,  Jacksonville  8.  Fla. 
Coley,   Stephen  Craig  '67 

3941    Van    Ness    St.    N.W.,    Washington    16,    D.    C. 
Coll,  John   Peter.  Jr.   '65.  315   Thomas   St.,  Carnegie.   Pa. 
Collins.  Richard  Fuller  '64,  357  Neuburn  Dr.,  Pittsburgh   16    Pa 
Collins.  Robert  G.  '66,  72  Libby  Place,  Middletown,  N.  J 
Combs.  Samuel   L.   "64.  782   Abbott  Rd.,  Lexington,   Ky. 
Comfort,  Joseph  A.  '66 

421   Kings  Highway  W.,  Haddonfield,  N.  J. 
Conace,  James  Francis  '67.  15  Summit  Ave.,  E.  Williston    N    Y 
Cone,  Arthur  R.  "66.  1781  Hubbard  Rd.,  East  Aurora    N.  Y 
Conkey.  Clement  S.,  Jr.  "67.  14  Hesketh  St.,  Chevy  Chase  15    Md 
Conklin,   Wendell   Drake   "67 

Box  422,  Old   Mansion  Rd.,  Monroe,  N.   Y 
Connolly.  Arthur  Worden  "67,  175  Tokeneke  Dr.,  Hamden,  Conn 
Connor.   Henry   David   '64,   205   Sherrin   Ave..   Louisville    7     Kv 
Conrad.  Carl   Edward   '65 

1209  Redleaf  Carrcroft,  Wilmington  3,  Del 
Coogler,  John  Bee  "67,   175  Mt.  Fair  Ave.,  Brooksville,  Fla 
Cook,  Joseph  William,  Jr.  '64,  5934  Creola  Rd.,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Cooke,  Russell  Yale  '67,  21  Addison  Lane,  Greenvale    N    Y 
Cooley,  Thomas  W..  Jr.  '64.   112  Pacolet  Dr.,  Gaffney.  S.  C 
Coohdge,   David  Alan   '64.  7403   Denton   Rd.,   Bethesda    14,   Md. 
Cooper,  David   Francis   '67 

1016   Cambridge   Crescent,   Norfolk    8,   Va 
Cooper.  John  C,  III  '64,  5209  N.   16th  St.,  Arlington   S.  Va 
Cooper,  Larry  A.  "65,  2933   Ivanhoe   Rd.,  Cuyahoga  Falls    Ohio 
Cooper,  Richard  A.  "66,  2374  Timber  Ridge  Court,  Decatur    Ga 
Cooperider.  Michael  "67,  Box  675.  Martinsburg.  W    Va 
Copeland.  Alexander,  III  "65,  2332  Crogdon  Rd.,  Charlotte,  N    C 
Coplon,  Fredric  Jay  "64,  Box  305,  Sparta,  Ga 
Corey,  Steven  James  "67,  900  Maple  Rd.,  Charleston,  W    Va 
Cornwell,  Gary  Tyler  "67,   9226  Timber.side,   Houston   25    Texas 
Corson.  Frederic  C.  "65,  10  St.  Paul's  Crescent.  Garden  City   N   Y 
Corwin,  James  Albert  '67.  Box  966,  E.  Hampton    N    Y 
Cosgrove,  Thomas  Joseph  '65,   103  Belmore  Rd..  Lutherville,  Md 
Gotten,   Michael   Avent   '67 

611    Aiken   Parkway.  Fuquay   Springs,   N.   C. 
Cotter,   Douglas  Adrian  '65,   Box  56,  Skyland,  N    C 
Coughlan.  Peter  V.  '64.  120  N.E.  5th  Ave.,  Boca  Raton    Fla 
Coulter.  John  Mansfield  '64,  7413  Lansing  Dr   S  E     Wash     D    C 
Coursen,  Donald  Frank  '67,  514  Morgan  Ave.,  Palmyra,  N    J 
Coursen,  James  R.   '66,  514  Morgan  Ave.,   Palmyra,   N.  J. 


Courtney,  Marion  Walter  '64.  Rt.  2.  Box  407,  Aiken    S    C 
Covington,   Donald    K.,   Ill   '66 

4205   Elsrode  Ave.,   Baltimore   14,   Md. 
Covington.  James  Edwin  '65,  103  Richardson  St.,  Whiteville   N    C 
Cowherd,  Frank  G.,  Ill  '65,  Baltimore  Ave..  N.  Laurel    Md 
Cowman.  Mark  Irvin  '67,  80  Richard  Dr..  Hamden  14   Conn 
Cox,  Abram  Jones.  Ill  "67.  804  5th  Ave.  W.,  Hendersonville   N    C 
Cox.  Frederick  O.  "64.  26  Morewood  Dr.,  Pittsfield,  Mass. 
Cox,   Joseph   Harper,   Jr,   "65 

126  Green   Forest   Dr..   Wilmington,   N.   C. 
Cox,   Monty  Woodall  "67,    1718   Vista  St..   Durham.   N    C 
Cox,  Ray  Lawrence  "64,  1913  University  Dr..  Durham    N    C 
Crandall,    Bowen   S.,   Jr.    "67 

Scientists  Cliffs.  No.  348.  Port   Republic,   Md. 
Crane.  Harold  E.,  Ill  '67,  321   Parkside  Ave.,  Pittsburgh  34    Pa 
Craver.  Leonard  H..  Jr.  '66.   102  Magnolia  Rd..  Lexington,  N.  C. 
Creaves,   Donald   W.   '64,   618   Sheridan   Rd.,    Evanston.   III. 
Creech,  Franklin  U.  '64,   111   Parker  St.,  Smithfield,  N.  C 
Creech,  John  H.  '65.  448  Goldsboro  Ave.,  Carolina  Beach    N    C 
Creswell,  Jay  S..  Jr.  "67,  802  Summerlin  Ave.  S.E..  Orlando,  Fla 
Crews,  John  Hunter  "64,  450  New  Haw  Creek  Rd.,  Asheville,  N.  C. 
Crisson.  John  Stanley  "64,  Box  361,  Belmont,  N.  C. 
Crist,  Peter  Beardsley  "65,  3  Taylor  Rd..  Downington.  Pa 
Crofts,  John  Lawton.  Jr.  "64.  P.  O.  Box  707,  Nokomis,  Fla. 
Cromartie.  William  F.  "64,  1228  Skyview  Rd.,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Cromer,  William   E.,  Jr.   '66 

20801    Avalon   Dr.,   Rocky   River    16,   Ohio 
Crosby,  Marshall  Robert  '65,  1854  N.W.  1 1th  Rd..  Gainesville,  Fla. 
Crosland,   Jack    Weatherly   '67.    3546   Colgate.   Dallas    25,   Texas 
Crossno,  Johnny  Leon  "67,  211   Whitfield  St..  Enfield,  N.  C. 
Crow,  William  Cecil.  Jr.  "67,  1258  Buchanan  St.,  Arlington  5,  Va. 
Crowding,  Edward  F.,  Ill  "67,  915  Dunellen  Dr.,  Baltimore  4,  Md 
Crowell.  George  H.,  Ill  "67,  Box  646  Ponte  Vedra  Beach,  Fla 
Cruikshank,  Dwight  P..  IV  "65.  1201   16th  St..  Parkersburg   W   Va 
Crump,  Philip  H.  W.  "66,  4110  Tuckahoe  Lane.  Memphis,  Tenn. 
Cruse,  Charles  H.  "66,  Box  273   Miller  Rd.,  Kingsville.  Md. 
Crutcher.  Bryan  P.  "66.  1514  Scotland  Ave.,  Charlotte,  N.  C 
Cubbison,  Edwin  Pritchett  "67.  1311  Weber  Dr.,  Clearwater,  Fla 
Cudlm,  Joseph  John  "67,   13  Barry  Dr..  E.  Northport,  N.  Y. 
Culbertson,  Norman  A.  "64,  117  Buist  Ave.,  Greenville.  S.  C 
Culbreth.  John  T.  "66.  RFD  4.  Lumberton,  N.  C. 
Culbreth,  Thomas  Franklin  "65,  8   Birdseye  Glen,  Verona    N    J 
Cunningham.  Kenneth  Earl  "67,  28  Wren  St.,  W.  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Curry,  James  Lawson  "65,  Reidsville,  Ga. 

Curtis,  James  Michael  "65,  No.  4,  Wesley  Court,  Rockville,  Md, 
Curtis.  Lawrence   H.   "66 

Columbus  Gen.  Depot  U.S.A..  Columbus,  Ohio 
Cushman,  Robert  F.,  Jr.  "67.  154  Pascack  Rd.,  Park  Ridge,  N.  J. 
Cutter.  Norman  Craig  "67,  3117  Weaver  Ave.,  Baltimore  14,  Md. 
Cuttino,  John  Tindal.  Jr.  "67,  Rt.  5.  Box  362.  Charleston.  S.  C. 
Dacko,  Douglas  Mitchel  "67.  400  Motheral  Ave.,  Monessen,  Pa. 
Dadson,  Dana  Irving  "67.  421  S.E.  4th  St..  Pompano  Beach,  Fla. 
Dai.  Ping  "67,  2404  Perkins  Rd.,  Durham.  N.  C. 
Dalbey,  Earle  G..  Jr.  '64 

Sup.  Ships  Navy  Ingalls.  Pascagoula,  Miss. 
Daley,  C.  Michael  '67,   1037  Beechwood  Lane,  Falls  Church,  Va. 
Dandrea.    Frederick   Edward    '67 

1 1 1    Ticonderoga   Dr.,   Warwick,   R.    I. 
Daniel,  Amiram  '64,  Box  4753  Duke  Station,  Durham    N    C 
Daniel,   Henry  S..   IV  '67,   Parklaan    10,  Dordrecht.   Holland 
Daniel,   John    Harrison,   Jr.   '67 

5502  Cromwell  Dr.,  Washington   16,  D.  C. 
Daniels.   David    Longsworth   '67 

Hdqts.   U.  S.  Eucom.,  M.  A.  D.,  APO   128.  New  York,  N.  Y, 
Dankel.  Thaddeus  G..  Jr.  '64,  3100  Parkwood  Dr..  Brunswick,  Ga, 
Danluck,  Thomas  R.  "66,   112  N.E.   11 1st  St.,  Miami  Shores,  Fla. 
Darling,   Malcolm   Breed  "67.  Lawrence  Ac.  Groton.   Mass. 
Daul,  George  Cecil,  Jr.  '64,  6  Wedgewood  Lane,  Morristown,  N.  J. 
Davenport.  James  P.  '66,  403   Virginia  Ave..  Garner    N    C 
Davenport,  Louis  L..  Ill  "64.  403   Virginia  Ave..  Garner,  N.  C. 
Davenport,  Richard  D.  "66.  1212  Central  St.,  Evanston.  III. 
Davis,  Allan  H.  '66.   12  South  Wilton  Rd.,  Richmond,  Va. 
Davis,   Dennis   Morrelle   "67 

5345   Beechwood,   Maple  Hts.   37.  Ohio 
Davis,  Donald  Arthur  "67,  209  Avon  Dr..   Raleigh    N    C 
Davis,  Douglas  E.  "66,  1533  Bunts  Rd.,  Lakewood.  Ohio 
Davis,  George  Edward  "67,  210  Emery   Dr..  Nashville    14,  Tenn. 
Davis.  Robert  Errol  "65.   1004  Byrnes  Rd..  Aiken.  S.  C. 
Davis.  Rockwell  Furman  '64.  322  Larchmont  Rd.,  Elmira,  N.  Y. 
Davis.   Ronald   E.   '65.  4507   Columbia  St..   Portsmouth.   Va. 
Davis,   Waynelee   Ellis,   Jr.   '65 

4800  Ravensworth  Rd.,  Annandale,  Va. 
Davis,  William  H..  Ill   '66 

723   N.   Stratford   Rd.,  Winston-Salem,   N.   C. 
Deal,  David  F.  '66,  755   Scott  Circle,   Decatur.  Ga. 
Dean.  Clinton  Woodhouse  "67.  4401  Versailles  Ave..  Dallas  5,  Tex. 
Dean,  John  Gary  "67,   107  Edgeroad  Lane,  Wilmington  3,  Del. 
Dean,  Robert  Berry  "65,  117  Oakdale  St..  Mt.  Airy.  N.  C. 
DeCaprio,  Jack  Irwin   "67,  37    Runnymede   Rd.,  Chatham,   N.   J. 
Decko,  Kenneth  O.  "65,  792A  Windsor  Ave.,  Windsor,  Conn. 
Dee,  Larry  Gene  "64,  2864  Hollywood   Blvd.,  Hollywood,  Fla. 
Deegan,  James  E.  "65,  2635  Sherwood  Ave..  Charlotte  7,  N.  C. 


DeGooyer.  John  Gobel,  Jr.  '64 

1112   Meurilee   Lane,  Silver  Spring,   Md. 
DeGroof.  Robert  Clifford  '67,  294  Magnolia  Ave..  Eaii  Gallic,  Fla. 
DeLaney.  Gale  P.  K.  '66,  2026  Ashton  Circle,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah 
Deleot,   Charles    Frederick    '67 

729  Barnsdale  Rd.,  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
Densmore,  Richard  Ervin  '64,   18  Mass.  Ave.,  Portland,  Maine 
Denton.  Kent  Swindell  '65,  342  E.  Second  St.,  Washington,  N.  C. 
Denton,  Robert  Elmo  'b5.  5474  Lorraine  Dr.,  Camp  Springs,  Md. 
Deramus,  Judson   D..  Jr.  '65 

2201    Buena   Vista    Rd.,   Winston-Salem,   N.   C. 
Derby,  Glenn   E.  '67,   205   Church  Lane,   Pittsburgh   38,   Pa. 
Derryberry,    Eugene    E.    '64 

621    Mississippi   Ave.,   Signal   Mountain,  Tenn. 
Deutscher,  Eugene  F.  '64,  8  Washington  PI.,  Tarrytown,  N.  Y. 
Devalon.  Gerald  W.  '66,  1040  Seward  Ave.,  Westfield,  N.  J. 
DeWar.    Donald    B.     66.   James   St.,    Bethel,    N.    C. 
DeWar,    Sam    Davis.    Jr.    '67,    Box    38,    Bethel,    N.    C. 
Devo,  Truman   E.  '66,   Box   223,   Oxford,   Md. 
Dickhaut,   John   Wilson   '64,    100   W.   Schreyer,   Columbus,   Ohio 
Dickinson,   Roger   B.   '66,    1294   Hillside   Dr.,   Lancaster.   Pa. 
Diehl,  Earl  H.,  Jr.  '64.  302  West   Reynolds,  Plant  City,  Fla. 
Dillon.   Ralph   George   '64,   814    Lee   St..   Danville,   Va. 
Dillon,   Robert  Gwyn   '65,    164  Dillon   Ave.,   Elkin,  N.  C. 
Diltz,   Peter  Colfax   '67.   576  Oak   St.,   Winnetka,   III. 
Dinin,  James  D.  '66,  Hammond  House  Rd.,  Valhalla,  N.  Y. 
Disotell.  William  James  '66,   505   Lamar  St.,   Roxboro,   N.   C. 
Ditmars,  David  Thompson  '64,  816  Van  Nes  Lane.  Glendale,  Ohio 
Ditto,  John   K.   '65,  756   Arnold   Ave.,  Greenville,   Miss. 
Dixon,  Walter  Herbert,  Jr.  '64,  118  Oakwood  Circle,  Danville,  Va. 
Dodson.  Kemper  H.  '66,   1012  Tyne  Blvd.,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
Doelle,   John   Charles    '64 

829   Grand   Marais.   Grosse    Pointe   Pk.    30,   Mich. 
Donaldson.    Terry    George    '67 

1331    Baker  Ave.,  Schenectady  9,  N.  Y. 
Donnelly,  Dennis  William  '64,  128  l,ee  Circle,  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa. 
Dorros,  George  L.  '66,  4000  Tunlow  Rd.  N.W..  Wash.   16,  D.  C. 
Doty.    Ralph   Edward,   Jr.   '67 

2616  N.W.    15th  St.,  Oklahoma  City  7,  Okla. 
Douglas,   Donald  A.  '64 

415    E.    Rino   Alto   Dr.,    Miami    Beach    39,    Fla. 
Douglass,  Michael  A.  '66,   1   Ridgewood  Dr..  Frankfort,  Ind. 
Douglass.  William  Fiank  '64,  3141  S.  Stafford  St.,  Arlington  6.  Va. 
Dow.   Jeffrey   Lane      '64,   45    Ivywood   Lane,   Wayne,   Pa. 
Dow.  Robert   E.  '66,  Rockland   Park,  Short   Beach,  Conn. 
Dowdee.  John  W.  '66.  2522   Rochelle   St.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Dowdy,  William  L.  '66,  506  Sunset   Dr.,   Lebanon,  Tenn. 
Dovie,  Larry  James  '65.  6  Wescott   Rd.,  Simsbury,  Conn. 
Dovle.  William  S.  '66.   Hillside  Dr.,   Lowell,   Mich. 
Drake.   Arthur   S.   '65.    1S88   Faculty   Dr.,  Winston-Salem,   N.   C. 
Draper.    Daniel.    Jr.    '67.    2171    Glencoe    Rd.,   Winter    Park,    Fla. 
Drew,  William   F..  Jr.   '56.  409  Westview  Ave.,   Anderson,  S.  C. 
Driessen,   Joseph    Patton   '64 

6135  N.  Kent  Ave.,   Milwaukee   17,  Wis. 
Droitcour.    Jon    Michael    '67,    310    Kirby    Ave..    Warwick,    R.    L 
Drulis,  Charles  Richard  '65,    13   Tealbrook   Dr.,   Ladue  41,   Mo. 
Dubin,  Alan  Leslie  '67,  8519  Stevenswood  Rd.,  Baltimore  7,  Md. 
Ducker,  Stuart  Reiley,  III  '67,  223  Harmon  Blvd.,  Dayton  19,  Ohio 
Duffy.  Edward  Joseph  '67,  721   S.E.  7th  St.,  Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 
Duke.  Kenneth  Miles  '65,  918  Lancaster  St..  Durham.  N.  C. 
Duke.  Michael  A.  '66.  209  S.  Lockmoor  Ave,,  Temple  Ter.,  Fla. 
Duke.  Robert  Lee  '67.  Newsome.  Va. 
Dula.  Clyde   Stephen  '65 

3389   Nottingham   Rd..   Winston-Salem,   N.   C. 
Dunaway,  David  Harry  '67,  607  Jarman  St..  Jacksonville,  N.  C. 
Dunaway.  John   Marson  '67,  534  N.   Marble   .St..   Rockmart,  Ga. 
Dunbar.  Franklin  W.  '64,  82  Pond  St.,  Cohasset,  Mass. 
Duncan,  Alfred  Tawresey  '65,  2125  Central  Ave.,  Alameda,  Calif. 
Dunlap.  Joseph  C.  '65,  2213   Lash  Ave.,  Raleigh.   N.   C. 
Dunn.   Ernest  Lloyd  '65 

1019   Hay  St.,   P.   O.   Box  3246,  Fayetteville,   N.   C. 
Dunn,  Jeffrey  David  '66,  2860  San  Fernando  Rd.,  Jacksonville,  Fla. 
Dunn.  Jesse  T..  IV  '64,   1592  Quarrier  St.,  Charleston   1.  W.  Va. 
Dunsmoor.  David  Miles  '67.  Truesdale  Lake,  S.  Salem,  N.  Y. 
Durrett.  Joseph   Park   '67.   2416  Sunset   Dr.,   Tampa   9,   Fla. 
Duttera.  Maurice  J.,  Jr.  '64,   1101    Fourth  Ave.,  West  Point,  Ga. 
Dutton,  Robert  Wayne  '65,  483  E.  Wesley  Rd.  N.E..  Atlanta  5,  Ga. 
Dybdahl.  Rand  Edwin  '67,  2319  N.  Yale,  Wichita  20.  Kansas 
Dye,  John  Michael  '65.  Old   Portman   Rd..  Anderson.   S.  C. 
Eagle.    Robert   L.   '66.   4047    Hiddenbrook   Dr.,   Charlotte,   N.   C. 
Earnhardt,    Kent   Cline   '64 

2619  Glenhaven  Lane,  Winston-Salem.  N.  C. 
Easley,  William  King  '65,  844   Myrtle  Dr..  Rock   Hill.  S.  C. 
Eason,  Frederick  Jackson  '67,  922  W.  Johnson  St..  Raleigh,  N.  C. 
Eason.  William  E..  Jr.  '65.   Stanley  St..   Four  Oaks.   N.  C. 
Eastburn,  Joseph  R.  '66,  3327  Meadowbrook  Dr..  Columbus,  Ga. 
Eckerd.   John   Marcus  '65.   Box   29,   Marion,   N.   C. 
Eckerson.    Russell   Gilbert   '64 

1601    S.W.  47th  Terrace.   Ft.   Lauderdale.   Fla. 
Eckert.  Alan  Walter  '65.  4584  Indian  Rock  Ter..  Wash.  7.  D.  C. 
Edgar,  Thomas   R.  '66.   Rt.   5.   Box   200.   Athens,  Tenn. 
Edgerton.   Charles   N,.   Jr.   '67 

1600  E.  Mulberry  St.,  Goldsboro,  N.  C. 


Edgerton,  Donald  K.  '66,  Rt.  6,  Box  356,  Goldsboro.  N.  C. 
Edlin,   John   Charles   '65 

107  Blue  Rock  Rd.,  Edgewood  Hills,  Wilmington,  Del. 
Edwards,  Charles  C.  '64.  8405  Park  Crest  Dr..  Silver  Spring,  Md. 
Edwards.  Charles  Randall  '65.  Rt.  6.  Box  488,  Goldsboro,  N.  C. 
Edwards.   David   J.  '65,    1700   High   St..   Durham.   N.   C. 
Eggers.  Walter  F..  Jr.  '64.  320  N,  Rainbow  Dr.,  Hollywood,  Fla. 
Ehrhardt,  Rolf  Frederick  '67.  547  Overwood  Dr.,  Akron  13,  Ohio 
Elias,  John  Albert  '65,  1584  Elm  St.,  Stratford,  Conn. 
Elias,  William  Alan  '67,    1585   Elm  St..  Stratford.  Conn. 
Elliott.   James   V.   '66,   Nad   Bangor.    Bremerton,   Wash. 
Elliott,   Paul   W.  '64,    1206    Mangum   St.,   Durham,   N.  C. 
Elliott,  William   B.  '66.   1503   Richardson  Circle,  Hartsville.  S.  C. 
Ellis,   Alfred  J..  Jr.  '66.   8138   Pilot   St.,   Houston   34,  Texas 
Ellis,  Frampton  E..  Ill  '67.  5308  Portsmouth  Rd.,  Wash.  16,  D.  C. 
Ellis.   Philip  C.   '66.   625   Hamilton  St..   Easton,   Pa. 
EUwanger,   Frederick,   III   '64.   904   Miami   Ave.,    Pittsburgh.    Pa. 
Elv.   Richard   M.   '66,  Qtrs.    IIA.   Ft.   Myer,   Va. 
Elzav.   Michael   Paul  "64 

Hilldalc  Lane.  Sand  Point,  Port  Washington,  N.  Y. 
Emslie.  Richard  H.  '66,  114  Gyles  Road,  Aiken.  S.  C. 
Engelhardt,  Edward  August  '67 

890   Evergreen   Ave..   Hamden    18.  Conn. 
Engel.  Wilson  F..  Ill  '67,   1026  Manchester  Ave.,  Norfolk,  Va. 
Engle.   Russell   W.   '66,   26405    Ross   Dr.,   Detroit,    Mich. 
Epanchin.  Alexis  '64.  27  Brown  St.,  Sea  Cliff,  Long  Island,  N.  Y. 
Epes,   Charles    R.   '64 

213   Ferguson   Ave.,  Warwick,  Newport  News,  Va. 
Ergood.  Foster  Coffman  '64,  180  Upland  Way,  Haddonfield,  N.  J. 
Erickson.   Roger  Carl  '65.   109  Foxridge  Dr.,  Kettering  29,  Ohio 
Erisman,   Henry   Michael  '64,  2068   Ursinus  Ave.,  Lancaster.  Pa. 
Ertzinger.    Richard   P.   '66 

4422   Ellicatt   St.   N.W..  Washington.   D.   C. 
Ervin.   Reid   Hart  '66,    115   77th   St..   Virginia   Beach.   Va. 
Espy.  Kip  McKinney  '64,  503  N.  Cherokee  Rd.,  Dothan.  Ala. 
Estabrook.  Watts  T.,  Ill  '66,  5822  Ogden  Court,  Chevy  Chase.  Md. 
Etheridge,   Ransom  W.   '64.   6239  Tidewater  Dr.,  Norfolk,  Va. 
Evans.  Jan  Marion  '65.  606  James  Blvd.,  Signal  Mt.,  Tenn. 
Evans,   Ronald  Gomer  '67,  3516  Glaser  Dr..  Kettering  29.  Ohio 
Evans.  Samuel  Moore  '67,  141  W.  Union  Ave..  Bound  Brook,  N.  J. 
Evans.  Thomas  Steven   '65.  P.  O.   Box   116.  South  Salem.  N.   Y. 
Ewald.  Frederick  H.  '66.  3825  S.  Miller  Way,  Birmingham,  Mich. 
Ewing  Frank   H..   Ill   '64,  P.   O.   Box  435.   Hopewell.   Va. 
Eysenbach,   Wendell    Elliot    '67 

2484    Lyndhurst   Ave..   Winston-Salem.   N.   C. 
Faber.  Lee  Edward  '64,  10375  Morrow  Circle  S..  Dearborn.  Mich. 
Fackler,   Peter   C.   '66.   Jondel   Farm.    Embreeville.    Pa. 
Fader.  Stanford  Stewart  '64 

72  S.  Wyoming  Ave..  S.  Orange,  N.  J. 
Fair,   Richard   Barton   '64,   Friendship  Rd.,  Fallston,   Md. 
Fairbank.   William  G.   '66 

c/o  Aramco,  Box  331,  Dhahran,  Saudi  Arabia 
Fairbanks,  James  Harold  '65.  1607  Lake  Ave..  Panama  City.  Fla. 
Fairey.   Philip  W..   Ill   '67.   909  Woodland   Dr..  Columbia,   S.   C. 
Falciani,   Ronald    Brita   '65,   22   Allen   Lane,   Hammonton.   N.   J. 
Falcone.   David  J.   '66.   Woodburn   Rd.,  Durham.  N.   C. 
Farber.   Mark   B.   '66.  410  Oak   Hill   Rd..   Petersburg,   Va. 
Farrah,  Jere  Tiffin  '67,   Sunview   Dr..   Glen  Cove.  N.   Y. 
Farrell.   Francis   D..   Jr.   '66.   Forest   Hills.   Aberdeen.   N.   C. 
Farris.  William  Anthony  '64,  4025  Greenbrier,  Dallas  25,  Texas 
Fassino.   Stephen   '67,   5   Stafford  Ave..   Woodbury.   N.  Y. 
Fay.  Wayne  R.  '66.  707   Knox  Rd..  Villanova.   Pa. 
Feazell.  George   Landon.  Jr.  '65,   516  Courtley  Ct.,   Fairfax.   Va. 
Fegley,  Thomas   Lee   '67,  247  Stein  Lane,   Lewisburg.   Pa. 
Feldmann.   Peter  '67.    1050   Ridge  Ave..  Lakewood,  N.  J. 
Fentin.   Gary   S.   '66.   4110  Taylor   St.,   Hollywood.   Fla. 
Ferguson.  Dennis  Henry  '65.  380  School  St.,  Springdale,  Pa. 
Ferrell.  Malcolm  Rea  '65,  2  Fleming  Circle,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Ferris.  John  '67.  2424  Hamlin  Lane.   Sarasota,  Fla. 
Few.  William   Preston  '65.   208  Buchanan  Blvd..  Durham.  N.  C. 
Fields,  Glenn  O..  Jr.  '66.    1112  Lake  Blvd.,  Annandale,  Va. 
Fields.  Michael  S.  '64,  536  Front  St.,   Hempstead,  N.  Y. 
Finch,  Paul  Andrews  '64,  222  Spring  St.,  Thomasville,  N.  C. 
Findlay.  Andrew  G.,  Jr.  '64.  35  Piatt  Place,  White  Plains.  N.  Y. 
Finklea.   Samuel   Leon,   III   '67 

Sun   View   Lake,   Rt.  4.  Columbia.  S.  C. 
Fischer,  Martin  Doualas  '65.  227  Delphi  Rd.,  Scarsdale,  N.  Y. 
Fishback.  Edward  Witmott  '65,  2507  Shrewsbury  Rd..  Orlando.  Fla. 
Fisher,  Carl   Ellis  '65,   2111    Church  St.,  Selma,   Ala. 
Fisher.    William    Robinson    '67 

Jekyll  Island  Branch.  Box  52,  Brunswick.  Ga. 
Fitts.  Sanford  B.,  Ill  '66,  519  Oaklawn  Dr..  Winston-Salem.  N.  C. 
Fitzsimons.   James   P.   '66,   39   Norwood   Dr..   Gilette.   N.   J. 
Fleck.  Donald   R.  '66.  43-01    169  St..  Flushing  58.  N.   Y. 
Fleet.  Jack  '67,   825  Waterman   Rd.   S..  Jacksonville   7.   Fla. 
Fleischer.  Robert  S.  '64.  45  Middlebrook  Rd..  W.  Hartford.  Conn. 
Flowers.  George  H..  Ill  '65.   11   Oak  Lane.  Richmond  26.  Va. 
Flynn.  Thomas  Earl  '67,  32  Godfrey  Ave..  Bayville,  N.  Y. 
Fogle,   Robert    Hart   '65.  424   Fifth   St..   Marietta,   Ohio 
Foley,    Robert    E.    '66.    1  1    Chappelle    St..    Warrenton.    Va. 
Folger.  William  H.  '66.   1702  Glendale  Ave..  Durham.  N.  C. 
Foltz.  John   A.   '66.   45   Trumbull   St..   Watertown.   Conn. 
Fondren.  Frank  B.,  Ill  '67,  302  Jackson  St.,  Roanoke  Rapids.  N.  C. 


Foote,  Robert  S.  '66,  2917  22nd  Ave.  S.,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
Ford.  Hoyt  S.   '66,  RFD   3,  Lumberton,  N.  C. 
Forsman,  Dale  Henry  "65,  23  Tysley  St.,  Basking  Ridge,  N.  J. 
Forth,  Paul  T.,  Jr.  '66,  3321  Heywood  Ave.,  Roanoke.  Va. 
Foster,  Charles  Stephen  "64 

1020  Stadium  Place,  Charleston,  W.  Va. 
Fountain.  John  N.  '65,   1105  W.  Wood  Ave.,  High   Point,  N.  C. 
Foushee,  Sam  L.,  Jr.  '66,   1524  Fairfax  Rd.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Fowler,  James  T.,  Ill  '66,  24  Rivo  Alto  Canal,  Long  Beach  3,  Calif. 
Fowler,  Preston  L.,  Ill  '66,  709  W,  Cobb  St.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Fowler,  Winston  G.  "66,  Quarters  4120,  U  S  A  Academy,  Colo. 
Fox,   Patrick  Boyd  '65,   658   Gordon   Dr.,   Charleston   4,   W.   Va. 
Fox,  Stephen  Douglas  "65,  3767  Wilmont  Ave.  N.W.,  Roanoke,  Va. 
Foxley,  Griffith   W.  '66.   Blueberry   Hill   Rd.,   Weston,   Conn. 
Francis,  Jerry   Douglas   '65,   Box   211,  Caroleen,   N.   C. 
Frank,  Alan  H.  '66,  6112  N.  Lake  Dr.,  Whitefish  Bay,  Wis. 
Frank,  Herman  Randolph  "64,  208  Argyle  Circle,  Gadsden.  Ala. 
Fraser,  Walter  Bayard  H.  '67.  1301  Birdsall  St.,  Old  Hickory,  Tenn. 
Fraser,  Richard  A.  '64,  4520  Anvers  Blvd.,  Jacksonville,  Fla. 
Freeh,  Laurence  W.  '66,  51  Afton  Dr.,  Florham  Park,  N.  J. 
Frediana,   Dale   Steven   "67,    Rt.    2,    Manlius,   N.   Y. 
Fredo,  Bart  J.  '64.  106  Wash.  Village,  S.  Norwalk,  Conn. 
Freeman,  Alan  G.  '66,    1220  S.  Jefferson  Ave.,  Sarasota,   Fla. 
Freeman,  John   R.    "66,   407   Fern   St.,   W.   Hartford,   Conn. 
Freeman.  Millard  P.  '66,  1312  Meadowbrook  Rd..  Asheboro,  N.  C. 
Frenzel,  James  Charles  '67,  3950  Bristol  Rd.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Freund,  Henry  Louis,  Jr.  '65,  2   Ladue  Acres,  Ladue  24,  Mo. 
Friedlein,   David  H.   '64,   Elkton   Rd.,   Rt.   2,   Newark,   Del. 
Friedman,  Larry  A.  '66,  810  Hyde  Court,  Silver  Springs,  Md. 
Frisa,  Edward  Elwood  '67,  4000  N.  Tazewell  St.,  Arlington  7,  Va. 
Frohwirth,  Richard  Arnold  '67,  35  Livingston  St.,  Fairfield,  Conn. 
Frost,  Jack  Nowell  '67,  623  Oaklawn  Ave.,  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
Fuller.   Ford    Prilleau,    III   '67 

Hq.   Setaf  Comptroller.  APO    168,  New  York,  N.   Y. 
Fullerton.    Richard   S.   '67 

2421    Country   Club    Rd..  Winston-Salem.   N.   C. 
Fuhz,  John  M.,  Jr.  '64,  264  Knollwood  St.,  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
Fuqua,  Jimmy   Ray  '64,    107   Hickory  St.,  Spray,  N.   C. 
Furbish.  John   Franklin   '67 

5107   Middleton   Lane   S.E.,  Washington  22,   D.  C. 
Furgason,  Samuel  L.,  Jr.  '67,  710  S.E.  6  Ter,  Pompano  Beach,  Fla. 
Furlong,  Richard  Michael  '65,  6  W.  Lake  Ave.,  Baltimore  10,  Md. 
Furness,  Thomas  A.,  Ill  '65,   13  Hillcrest  St.,  Enka,  N.  C. 
Gabennesch.  Howard  R.  '66,  102  Hartweg  Ave.,  Ft.  Thomas,  Ky. 
Gabriel,  John  Richard  '64,  67  Arbor  Dr.,  Ho  Ho  Kus,  N.  J. 
Gaddis,  Geoffrey  Beach  '67,  228  W.  Penn  St..  Butler,  Pa. 
Gahagan.  Luther  Powell,  Jr.  '67,  215  E.  46th  St.,  Savannah,  Ga. 
Gallop,   Marshall   Aubrey   "67 

705   N.   Road   St.,   Elizabeth  City,  N.  C. 
Gammill,  Kenneth  MacNair  '65,  26  Mt.  Joy  Ave.,  Scarsdale,  N.  Y. 
Garand,  Eugene  Armand  '65,  Prospect  Rd.,  Centerport,  N.  Y. 
Gardner,  James  E.,  Jr.  '64,  1948  Lake  Terrace,  Independence,  Mo. 
Gardner.  William   Leonard   '64 

4284  Echo  Rd.,   Bloomfield   Hills,   Mich. 
Garland,  William   A.,  Jr.   '67,    11410  Lund   PI..   Kensington,   Md. 
Garrett,   Bowman   S.,   Jr.    '67,    Box    269.    Rt.    2,    Perkasie,    Pa. 
Garrett,  Thomas  H.,  Ill  '67,  780  Goodrich  Ave.,  St.  Paul  5,  Minn. 

Gates,  Douglas  S.  '64,  3818  West  52nd  PI.,  Kansas  City  3,  Kan. 

Gates,   Gilbert   Lawrence   '65 

Emerywood  Court   Apts.,   High   Point,  N.   C. 

Gates,  Ronald   M.   "66,    1    Miles  Cary  Road,  Newport  News,  Va. 

Gatewood,  Arthur  Smith  '67,  773  I  Lakeview  Dr.,  Falls  Church,  Va. 

Gatewood,  Thomas   Schley   '65,   Macon   Rd.,   Americus,   Ga. 

Gattis.  Daniel  R.  '65,  418  Lyllteton  Dr.,  Charlotte  7,  N.  C. 

Gaunt,  David  Hamilton  '67,  23  N.  Maple  St.,  Hadley,  Mass. 

Gaw,   Donald   Stephen   '67 

Nav.   Comm.   Sta.   Navy   535,   FPO   San   Francisco,   Calif. 

Gebbie,  Thomas  Edward  '64,  1024  S.  Peale  Ave.,  Park  Ridge,  III. 

Gee,  John  Buxton,  Jr.  '64,  908  Chestnut  St.,   Henderson,   N.  C. 

Geiger,   Keith   W.   '64 

Box  1525,  c/o  Aramco,  Dhahran,  Saudi  Arabia 

Geller,  Roger  Joseph  '67,  57  Berefoed  Rd.,  Brookline,  Mass. 

George,  Albert  S.  '64,  706  Franklin  Ave..   River  Forest,  III. 

Gibbons,  George  Michael  '65,  215  Highland  Ave.,  Lenoir,  N.  C. 

Gibbons,  Thomas  Field  '67,  4808  Camellia  Lane,  Victoria.  Texas 

Gibbons,  William  H.,  Ill  '65,  9946  Rockbrook  Dr.,  Dallas  20,  Tex. 

Gibbs,  George  Edward  '67,  P.  O.  Box  246,  Beaufort,  N.  C. 

Gibson,  Norman  T.  '65,  106  Charlotte  St.,  Hamlet,  N.  C. 

Giering,   John    L.   '66,   89   Katahdin   Dr..    Poland,   Ohio 

Gilbert.   Terry  S.   '66,   480   E.   Ocotillo   Rd.,    Phoenix,    Ariz. 

Giles.  Geoffrey  Novash  '67 

208  Old  County  Rd.,  Severna  Park,  Md. 

Giles,  Harlan  R.  '66,  848  Stratford  Rd.,  Avondale  Estates,  Ga. 

Giles,  William   F.,   II   '66,   411    E.   45th    St..    Savannah.   Ga. 

Gillies,  Herbert  Bates  '65,  50  Ardmore  Rd.,  Ho-Ho-Kus,  N.  J. 

Gillman.  Lynn  T.  '66.  918  Pleasant  Ave.,  Decorah,  Iowa 

Gillman.   Michael   Ira   '64 

69-39   Yellowstone    Blvd.,   Forest    Hills   75,   N.   Y. 

Glacken,  Edward  Scott  '66,  5113  Manning  Dr.,  Bethesda,   Md. 

Glass,  Frank  Walter,  Jr.  '67,   1124  Virginia  Ave.,  Norton,  Va. 

Glass,  Herbert   G.   "66.   P.   O.    Box   25.   Bullville,   N.   Y. 

Glover,  Clarence  H..  Jr.  '64.  397  Forest  Ave..  Spartanburg.  S.  C. 

Gnuse,  James  Richard  '65,  2614  Stratmore  Lane,  Bethel  Park,  Pa. 


Gold,   Philip  W.   '66,   856    I8th  St.,   Newport   News,   Va. 
Goldman,  Joel  A.  '67,  31   Griffin  Dr.,  Kingston,  N.  Y. 
Goldstein,  Frank  R.  '64,  2700  Lightfoot  Dr..  Baltimore  9,  Md. 
Gonet.  Richard  Frank  '67,  4007  N.  Woodstock  St.,  Arlington  7,  Va. 
Goodmark,  Jerry  J.  '66 

130  Greenwood  Dr.,  West  Palm  Beach,  Fla. 
Goodmon,  James  Fletcher  '65,  615  Spring  St.,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 
Goodner,  David    Marshall   '64 

Box    11155,   Fernandez  Juncos,  603   Calle  Del   Parque 
Goodrick,  William  F.  '66,  5214  Elgar  St.,  .Springfield,  Va. 
Goodridge,  David  Ransom  '67,  P.  O.  Box  1268.  Vero  Beach.  Fla. 
Goody,  John  Burton  '64,  7  Sullivan  Dr.,  Severna  Park,  Md. 
Goodyear.   Glenn   Johnson    "67 

Barken  Ten   Mile  Rd.,   Lumberton,  N.  C. 
Gordon,  Michael  Kenneth  '64,  921  S.  Johnson  St.,  Monroe,  N.  C. 
Gordon,  Thomas  F.,  Jr.  '66,  2715  Augusta  Dr.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Gorman,  Henry  '67,  7  Maloclap  Dr.,  Honolulu  18,  Hawaii 
Gosnell,  Jack  L.,  Jr.  '66,    1015   Kerr   Dr..   Aiken,   S,   C, 
Gotlieb,  Edward  Marvin  '67,  889  Vedado  Way  N.E.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Gould,  Glenn  H.  '67,  13544  Glen  Mill  Rd.,  Rockville,  Md, 
Gould,   Robert  W.  '67.  21846  Roveroaks.  Rocky   River   16,  Ohio 
Graham,  Andrew  Tredway  "67,  2927  Harvard  Dr..  Madison  5,  Wis. 
Graham,  Otho  L..  Jr.  '66,   1180  Hermosa,   Bartow,  Fla. 
Graham.  Robert  Bruce  "65,  904  Brantford  Ave.,  Silver  Spring.  Md. 
Graitcer.  Philip  L.  "66,   157  E.   Plumstead  Ave.,  Landsdowne,  Pa. 
Graney,   Michael    Proctor   "65 

2706  Sherman  Ave.,   Middletown,  Ohio 
Grant,   Edward   Donale,   III   "67 

735    Richards   Dr.,    Baton    Rouge,   La. 
Grant,  Norman  Charles  '65,   131   First  St.,  Lakewood,  N.  J. 
Grant.   Wesley   Bennett   '65,   303   William   St..   Kannapolis,   N.  C, 
Grant,   William    Robert   "65,    33    Indian   Hill    Rd.,   Winnetka,   lU. 
Graves.  William  Thompson  "67.   1213  Watson  Dr.,  Wilson,  N.  C. 
Gray,  Frank  Benton  "64,  519  E.  Club  Blvd.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Gray,  Harry  P.  "66,  773   Palmetto  St..  Spartanburg,  S.  C. 
Gray,  Thomas  N.  "64,   124  Pinecrest  Rd..  Durham,  N.  C. 
Graybeal,  Robert  Thomas  '64,  222  North  St.,  Marion,  Va. 
Green,   Dale    Frederick   '67 

Lost   Mt.   Manor  3D.   Rochester   25.  N.   Y. 
Green,  David  Louis  D.  '65 

1172   South   Hawthorne    Rd.,   Winston-Salem,    N.    C. 
Green.  Robert  Ethan,  III  '65,  1399  Condit  Court,  Alexandria,  Va. 
Greenleaf,  Henry  M.,  Jr.  '65,  32  Prince  St.,  West  Newton,  Mass. 
Greenlv,  Michael  Steven  '65 

404  Meritta  Ave..   Box  950,   Beauford,  S.  C. 
Greenwood.    Roger    Kent   '65 

1701    Dorwaldt   Blvd..  Schenectady   9.  N.   Y. 
Gregory,  Claiborne  B.,  Jr.  '67.  636  Lamont.  San  Antonio,  Texas 
Gregory,  David  D.  '64.  38  Summer  St.,  Rockland,   Maine 
Gregory.   Richard   M.   "65 

908   South   East    12th   Crt.,   Fort   Lauderdale,   Fla. 
Gregory.  Thomas   H.   '64.   Box   326.  Granville,   Ohio 
Grier,  Richard  Lowry  "67,  Rt.  2,  Box  1133A,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Griffith,  William  Patrick  "67,  26  S.  Main  St.,  Marion,  N.  C. 
Grigsby.  John  Taze,  Jr.  "65.  5300  Caledonia  Rd..  Richmond,  Va. 
Grilli,  Donald  Anthony  "64,  217  Grove  St.,  Clifton,  N.  J. 
Grogan,  Eugene  Leo  "66,  7825  4th  Ave..  Brooklyn  9.  N.  Y. 
Gross.  Richard  Rutter  "67.  116  Orange  Ave..  Cranford,  N.  J. 
Gross,   William   H.   "66.    11791    Plateau,  Los   Altos,   Calif. 
Groves,  Nicholas  Thomas  "67,  1142  Wash.  Ave.,  Winter  Park,  Fla. 
Grubb.  Wyndl  Theron  "67,  217  Bayer  St.,  High  Point,  N.  C. 
Guckenberger.   Wayne   Bing  "67 

546   Woodbrook   Lane,  Cincinnati    15,  Ohio 
Guden,  Paul  Alexander  "65,  131   Paumanke  Ave.,  Babylon,  N.  Y. 
Guelcher,  Richard  P.  "64,   1170  First  St.,  Port  Edwards,  Wis. 
Gunter,  Richard  Arnold  "65,  4515  Eden  Dr,  N.W.,  Roanoke,  Va, 
Gunther,  Albert  C,  Jr.   "67 

1001   E.  Donges  Lane.  Milwaukee   17.  Wis. 
Gurley,  Hubert  Taylor  "65,  1205  Frederick  Rd.,  Baltimore  28,  Md, 
Gurley,  Paul  Clayton  "64,  Rt.  9,  Box  222D,  Charlotte  8.  N,  C, 
Gustafson,   Eric  W,  '66 

Rio  Guayalevo  304  Nte,  Monterrey  N.  L.,  Mex. 
Gutekunst,    John   W.    '66,    55    Grandview   Ave..    Sellersville,    Pa. 
Guth,  David  L.  '66,  6434  Hartwait  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Guthrie.  George  Garland  '64 

4603    Kanawha   Ave..   Charleston.   W.   Va. 
Guthrie.  Richard  Y.  '66,  547   Belleforte,  Oak   Park,   111. 
Haas,  Peter  Hudson  "67,   191    W.  Norwalk   Rd.,   Daricn,  Conn. 
Haas.  Thomas  Leonard  '67 

2860   Ridgewood  Cr.  N.W.,  Atlanta  27,  Ga. 
Hackett.   Thomas  S.   '66.    Box    105,   Lampeter,   Pa. 
Hagood.  Louis  Reeve.  Ill  '65,   119  E.  64th  St.,  Savannah,  Ga. 
Haigh.  Arthur  H..  Ill  '66.  29  Westridge  Dr.,  Asheville,  N.  C. 
Hakim,   Khalil    Ali   '64,   Singer   Co.,    Hillah,   Iraq 
Hale,  Michael  Kenneth  '67,  775  W.  50th  St.,  Miami  Beach  40,  Fla, 
Halford,  Peter  '66,  2022  Kakela  Dr.,  Honolulu,  Hawaii 
Hall,  Charles  Thomas  '64,  211   Lakeview  Ave.,  Jamestown.  N.  Y. 
Hallenbeck,  Gerald  Thomas  '67,  33  James  PI.,  Catskill,  N.  Y. 
Hallowell.  John   H.,  Jr.   '67.   2709   Augusta   Dr..   Durham,  N.   C. 
Hamilton.   Roger  C.   "65,  34   Highland   Ave.,  Westerly,   R.   I. 
Hamilton.  Tyler  Grant  "67,  9021   Mayfield  Rd..  Chestcrhind.  Ohio 
Hanes.    Eldridge   C.    "67.    Box    1413.   Winston-Salem.    N.    C. 
Hanja.  Yuri  Thomas  '64.  25  Highview  Dr.,  Huntington   12,  N.  Y. 


Hanna,  Frank  Piquet  "67,  4000  Massachusetts  Ave.,  Wash.,  D.  C. 
Hanna,  John  Edward  "65,  25  N.  Blvd.  of  Presidents.  Sarasota,  Fla. 
Hanna.  Stevan  T.  '66,   201    Edgewood   Rd.,  Staunton,   Va. 
Hannon.  John  Robert  "67.  840  Arapaho  Trail.  Maitland,  Fla. 
Hardin,    Marvin   O.   "66,    Box   789,   Rock    Hill,   S.   C. 
Harding,  Richard  Hunt  '65,  6936  Greentree  Dr.,  Falls  Church,  Va. 
Hardy.   Richard   Wayne   '64 

Box  4.  Staff  Cincusnaveur,  Fleet  Post  Office,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Hari;rott.    Haines    Hilsman    '65 

.Vs5   Hillside   Dr.   N.W..  Atlanta   5.  Ga. 
Harkness,   Richard   C.   "64 

1121   Wilson  Rd.,  Graylyn  Crest,  Wilmington   .3,  Del. 
Harkrader.   Winfred  T.,   Jr.   '64 

1315   Crescent    Dr.,    Mount   Airy,   N.   C. 
Harmon,   Perry  Grant.  Jr.   '66 

2310   Bucna   Vista   Rd..  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
Harold.  David  W.  '66,  735  North  Belvedere,  Memphis,  Tenn. 
Harper,  Harry  Williams  '65,  626  Peachtree  St.,  Rocky  Mount,  N.  C. 
Harper,   Wilmer   Milton   '65,   Amherstdale,   W.   Va. 
Harrington,  Kent  M.  '66,  386  Oakridge  Dr„  Rochester   17,  N.  Y. 
Harrington,  Thomas   E.  '66 

715   Maybank  Dr.,  Hendersonville,  N.  C. 
Harris,  Charles  Marcus  "65,  305  Victoria  St.,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Harris,  Christopher  B.  '64.  382  Mill  Hill  Lane,  Southport,  Conn. 
Harris,   Henry    Paul   '67,   Atlantic,   N.   C. 

Harris,  Joe  Frank  '67,  4764  Mystic  Dr.  N.W.,  Atlanta  5,  Ga. 
Harris,  John  Weiss  '65,  4407  Glenleigh  Dr.,  Dallas,  Texas 
Harris,  Michael  N.  "66,   1752  Homestead  Ave.  N.E..  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Harris,  Richard  Foster  "64,  665  Llewellyn  PI.,  Charlotte  7,  N.  C. 
Harris,  William  W.,  Ill  "67,  1  108  Kings  Park  Rd.,  Memphis,  Tenn. 
Harri'on.   Fenton   F..  Jr.   "66 

213    Lchn   Springs   Dr.,   Williamsville   21,   N.    Y. 
Harrison,   Frank   Late,  Jr.  '64 

1017   Montrose  Dr.,  S.  Charleston  3,  W.  Va. 
Harrison,  Michael  B.  '66,  2722  Circle  Drive,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Harrison,   Russell  S.,   Jr.  "66,   Box    1032,   Lumberton,   N.   C. 
Harscher,   Frank,   III  "67,    1944   Fontaine   Rd.,   Lexington,   Ky. 
Hart.  William  Johnson  '67,  2324  Duke  Univ.  Dr.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Harluen.    David   T.   '66,    109   Forest   Ave..   Orono,   Maine 
Hartman.  George  H.,  Ill  '67,  Lampeter,  Pa. 
Hartwell.  John  W,  '65,  4517  S.  Cameron  St.,  Tampa   11,  Fla. 
Harwood.  Stephen  Louis  '65,  9159  Garber  Rd.,  Crestwood  26,  Mo. 
Haseltine,    Frederick    P..   II   '67 

4520   Grove    Ave.,    Apt.    1,    Richmond    21,    Va. 
Hash.    Edward   Joseph   '64 

1884    N.    Patrick    Henry    Dr.,   Arlington    5,   Va. 
Haskell,  Bruce  Vinal  '65,  113  Laredo  Way  St„  Petersburg,  Fla. 
Haskell,  Richard  A.  '64,  2467  Peachwood  Cr.  Apt.  3.  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Hasse,  Gordon  A.,  Jr.  '66,  210  Loney  St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Hasson,   James   Keith,   Jr.   '67 

6425    Sherwood    Dr.,   Knoxville,   Tenn. 
Haswell.  Eddy  Stearns  '67,  16  Beech  wood  Dr.,  Wayne,  N.  J. 
Haugland,   Charles  Clayton   "67 

1011    Olympic   Nat.   Life    Bl.,   Seattle   4,   Washington 
Haus,  Rein  "65,    1050  Ridge  Ave.,  Lakewood,  N.  J. 
Haverick,  Stephen  D.  "66.  272  Eastmoor  Blvd.,  Columbus,  Ohio 
Hawkey,  Richard  S.,  Jr.  "65 

Box  1802,  Arabian  American  Oil  Co.,  Dhahran,  Saudi  Arabia 
Haworth,  Alan  Robert  "65,  520  Cory  Place,  Westfield,  N.  J, 
Hay.  Howard  C.  "66.   109  Columbia  Rd.,  Oak   Ridge,  Tenn. 
Haydock,  John  Spahr  "67,  3236  Spreading  Oak  Dr.,  Atlanta  I  I,  Ga. 
Hayes,  James  Craig  "67,  P.  O.   Box  4,   Marietta,  N.  C. 
Hayes,   Robert   Cannon   '67,   Box   884,   Concord,  N.   C. 
Hayes,  Roger  Grayson  '65,  Rt.  8,   Box  469,   Monroe,  N.  C. 
Haygood,  Robert  Earl  '65,   177  Warwick  Dr.,  Pittsburgh   34,  Pa. 
Haynes,   Baxter   Morgan,   Jr.   '64,  Tryon,   N.   C. 
Hays,  Davis  Addison  '65,  1611  N.  Greenbrier  St.,  Arlington  5.  Va. 
Heath,  George  Seaborn  '65,  P.  O.  Box  332,  Homerville,  Ga. 
Heberling.  Jon  Leiand   '67,    1001    26   Ave.,   Moline,   111. 
Hecht,  Stephen  Samuel  '64,  4  Collamore  Ter..  W.  Orange,  N.  J. 
Heitzenrater.   Wilson   D.   '67,    1072   Sunset   Dr.,  Clarion,   Pa. 
Helbig,  Herbert  R..  Ill  '66,  29  Tunstall  Rd.,  Scarsdale,  N.  Y. 
Heller.  Julian  D.  '66,  6139  Riviera  Manor  Dr.,  Jacksonville,  Fla. 
Heller,   Ralph  S.,  Jr.   "66,    1510   Myrtle   Dr.,   Danville,   III. 
Hellman,  Peter  "64,  212  Waterway  Dr.,  Falls  Church.  Va. 
Helmes,  Charles  Tucker  '65,  RED   1,  South  Salem,  N.  Y. 
Helms,  Grady  Thomas,  Jr.  '66.  805  W.  Franklin  St.,  Monroe,  N.  C. 
Helms,   Kenneth   Dean   '65 

2643    Clydesdale   T599A35,   Charlotte    8,   N.   C. 
Helms,  William  R.,  II  '64,  620  Fast  Holly  St..  Goldsboro,  N.  C. 
Helstein,   Richard  S.,   II  '66,  23   Fenimore  Rd.,  Scarsdale,  N.  Y. 
Hemmenwav,  Peter  William  '67,  35   Badeau  Ave..  Summit,  N.  J. 
Hemphill,    David   C.   '67,    Box    52,   Caroleen,   N.    C. 
Henderson.  Grover  C,   II  '64,  2 1  1    W.  Harnett  St.,  Dunn,  N.  C. 
Henderson,   Harvey  Ellett  '65.  Rt.    1,  Concord,  Va. 
Henderson.  William  Taylor  '64,  167  Laurel  Circle.  Princeton,  N.  J. 
Henkin.  Maurice.  Jr.  "67,  8206  Aspen  Way,  Elkins   Park   17,   Pa. 
Henline.  Barry  H.  '66,   1911   Syracuse  Circle,  Vienna,  Va. 
Henry,    Hugh    Littell    '65,    404    Linwood    Dr.,    Greencastle,    Ind. 
Henry,  Randall  A.  "67,   1930  Pembroke  Lane,  Topeka,  Kan. 
Herbert,  Chesley  C,  III  '65,  1200  South  St.,  Gastonia,  N.  C. 
Herbster,   Ronald   William   '65 

28  W..  Roland  Rd..   Parkside,  Chester.   Pa, 


Herin,  Thomas  James  '65,  153  S.E.  15th  Rd.,  Miami  36,  Fla. 
Heritage,  William  H.,  Jr.  '66,  2904  N.  Dinwiddle  St„  Arlington,  Va. 
Heroy,  John  N.,  Jr.  '66,  23   Forest  Ter.  W.,   Haven   16,  Conn. 
Hertslet,  Barry  Shaw  '64,  704  Thornwood  Ct.,  Towson  4,  Md. 
Herzog,  George  Gary  '64.  3914  Mt.  Vernon  Hwy.,  Alexandria,  Va. 
Hespenheide,  Henry  A.,  Ill  '64,  1315  Sussex   PI.,  Norfolk  8,  Va. 
Hess,  Allan  Pitner  '65,  914  Lathrop  Ave.,   River  Forest,  III. 
Hess,  Doren  Willard,  Jr.  '65,  1518  Grant  Dr.  N.E.,  Atlanta  19,  Ga. 
Hess,  Jeffrey  Bruce  '67,  4601   Beechwold  Rd.,  Wilmington  3,  Del. 
Hess,  Richard  Mason  "65.  20  Birch  Ave.,  Wheelim?,  W.  Va. 
Hester,  James  Scott  '67.  309  Woodrow  Ave.,  High  Point,  N.  C. 
Heugh,  William   Richard   "65,   Belle  Terre,   Port  Jefferson,  N.  Y. 
Heyer,  Robert  Ward  '64.  57(11   Salerno  Rd.,  Jacksonville   10,  Fla. 
Hiatt.  Joseph  S..   Ill   '67,   Box   85,  Southern   Pines,   N.   C. 
Hickman,  Scot  G.  '66,  228   Knollwood  Dr.,  Dekalb,  III. 
Hicks.  Marion  L.,  Jr.  '67.  500  Hazelwood  Dr.,  Ft.  Worth,  Texas 
Hiday,  Lanny   L.  '66,   Box   321,   Ft.   Lauderdale,   Fla. 
Hieserman,  James  Edward  "67,  2202  .Stratford  Rd.,  Decatur,  Ala. 
High,  Harold  G.  '66,  204  Dorchester  Rd.,  Anchorage,  Ky. 
High,   William   Lank   '67,   235   Oak    St.,   Boone,   N.   C. 
Hight.  William  P.  '66.   1624  Statesville  Rd.,  Salisbury,  N.  C. 
Highsmith,  James  L..  Jr.  '67,  2152  Cloister  Dr.,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Hightower,   John   H.,    HI   '66 

HQ    USASA    Europe    APO   757,   New    York,   N.    Y. 
Hill.   Charles   A.,  Jr,   "66,   572    Vinita   Ave.,   Akron,   Ohio 
Hill,  Dan  W..  Ill  "66,  4014  Dover  Rd.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Hill,  Harry  E.,  Jr.  '66,   172  Berkshire  La.,  Virginia  Beach,  Va. 
Hill.  Herbert  Morrison  '65,  200  Curtis  St.,  Sylvania,  Ga. 
Hill,  Lester  '66,  91   Fleetwood  Ter.,  Williamsville  21,  N.  Y. 
Hill,  Malone  Vincent,  Jr.  '67,  3703  Eastledge,  Austin  3,  Texas 
Hill,   Rufus  Carter  "67,    150  Lester,   Park   Forest,   III. 
Hill,   William    A.    '67,    P.    O.    Box    338,    Denton,    N.   C. 
Hillerhrand.    Dieter   '64 

851    Furth    Bayern,    Konigstrasse    125,   Germany 
Hinds,  Douglas  Paul  '64,  413  Lawrence  Ave.,  Westfield,  N.  J. 
Hines.  John   Moore  '67,  5309  Mandell,  Houston.  Texas 
Hipp,  Kenneth   Byron  '67,   127   Bradford  Dr.,  Charlotte  8,  N.  C. 
Hitch.  Robert  Russell  '67,  Spring  Acres  Rt.   I,  Milford,  N.  J. 
Hitchcock,   Bouldin  S.   '67,  58  Green   Ave.,   Lawrenceville,   N.  J. 
Hoadley,   Richard   A.   '66,    1411    Newton   Rd.,  Lancaster,   Pa. 
Hoaglin,   David  C.   '66,    103   Gabriel.  S.   Charleston.  W.   Va. 
Hobbs,  Jerry  Robert  "64.  1329  E.  Monroe  St..  South  Bend  15,  Ind. 
Hobbs,  William   K.  '66,   1201   Northwood  St.,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Hocutt,  Ouincy   Barham  '65,  328  S.   Barbour  St.,  Clayton,  N.  C. 
Hodges,  Stephen   M.  '64,   1838  Grandin  Rd.  S.W.,   Roanoke,  Va. 
Hoffman.  David  S.  '66.  4424  N.  25th.  St..  Arlington,  Va. 
Hokanson.  Dean  Thomas  '67,  3505  Burling  Ter.,  Bethesda  14,  Md. 
Holbert,  James   M.,  Jr.   '66,  415    Park   Rd.,   Lookout   Mt.,  Tenn. 
Holder,  John  F.  '66.  408  Prospect  Ave.,  Highland  Park.  111. 
Hollander.  David  B.  '66,  811  Parkview  Ave.,  Martinsville,  Va. 
Hollett,  Grant  T.,  Jr.  "64,  1502  Bexhill  Rd.,  Richmond  29,  Va. 
Hollingshead.    Robert   L.    "67 

133    Manhattan   Ave.,  Jersey  City   7,   N.   J. 
Hollman,  Douglas  Clark  "64,  9  Tanglewood  La..  Sea  Cliff,  N.  Y. 
Holloway,  Stephen   M.  "65,    1318  North   Bridge  St.,   Elkin,  N.  C. 
Holmes.  Barry  Luther  "67.   1110  E.  24th  PI.,  Tulsa   14,  Okla. 
Holmes.   Eric   Mills  "65.  77   Brumley  St.,  Concord,  N.  C. 
Holt,  Douglas  L.  '64,  120  Ridgeside  Rd.,  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 
Holt,  John  Sanders  '64,  Scarritt  College,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
Holt,   Robert   Alan   '65,   8   Gardner  Rd.,   Reading,   Mass. 
Home,  George   E.,   Ill   '67.  Sewanee,  Tenn. 
Homer,   Edwin  N.   '66,  323  Olmstead   Hill  Rd.,  Wilton,  Conn. 
Honeycutt.  Michael  Ryan  '67.  33  Hawthorne  Rd.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Hopkins.  David  H.  '66.  2016  Myrtle  Dr..  Durham.  N.  C. 
Hopkins.  Jay  E.  "64,  2016   Myrtle   Dr.,  Durham,  N,  C. 
Hopkins,  Shelton  George  "67,  4527  Ivanhoe  St.,  Houston  27.  Texas 
Hoppin.  Charles  Tracy   "64 

712   Scotch  Plains  Ave.,  Westfield,  N.  J. 
Horn.  Edward  Gustav  "64,  818  E.  Forest  Hills  Blvd..  Durham,  N.  C. 
Horn.   William  Charles  "67 

818   E.   Forest   Hills   Blvd.,   Durham,   N.   C. 
Home,  Perry  Alwyn  "64,  2115  Morganton  Rd.,  Fayetteville,  N.  C. 
Horton,  Lewis  W..  Jr.  '64,   1313   Kent  St.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Hosier,  lee  A.  '67.  10101  E.  Bexhill  Dr.,  Kensington,  Md. 
Hough,  William  Colton,  Jr.   '65 

18  Meadow  La.,  East  Williston,  N.  Y. 
Houghton,  Dudley  W,  '67.  904  W.  Storey,  Midland.  Texas 
Houyoux,  Jacques  Richard  '65,  6006  Walton  Rd..  Bethesda.  Md. 
Howard.  David  K.  '66.  3326  Lakeshore   Blvd.,  Jacksonville.   Fla. 
Howard.   Deryl   J.   "66.    P.   O.    Box    1995,   Raleigh,   N.   C. 
Howard,  George   Rogers,  Jr.  "67 

3117   38th  St.  N.W..  Washington    16,   D.  C. 
Howard,  William  K..  Jr.  "65.   106  Pine  Crest  Rd..  Durham.  N.  C. 
Howie,  Robert  Georgie,  Jr.  '67,  MOQ  2113,  Camp  Lejeune,  N.  C. 
Hoy.   John   Julian   '67,   56   Pearse   Rd.,   Swansea,    Mass. 
Howser.    Roy   Davis,   III   "66 

5717   Woodside  Ave.,   Myrtle  Beach,   S.  C. 
Hubbard.  Kenneth  Walton  "65,  Gilliam  La.,  Riverside,  Conn. 
Hubbard.   Robert   Phillip  "65,   2106   South   Race   St..   Urbana,   III. 
Hubbell,  William  Lee  '64,   171    Lynn   St..  Shreveport.   La. 
Huber,  David  Garrett  "67,  490  Westwood  Rd.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Hudgins.  Guy  '67,  3600  N.  Ocean  Shore  Blvd.,  Ormond  Beach.  Fla. 
Hudson.  William  Hill.  Ill  "65,  916  Elizabeth  Rd.,  Shelby,  N.  C. 


Hudson,  William  James,  Jr.  "65,  11214  Bybee  St.,  Silver  Spring,  Md. 

Huffman,  Frank  J.,  Jr.  '66,  319  Missouri  St.,  Steele,  Mo. 

Huggins,  Michael  Olaf  '67,  5523  E.  37  St.,  Tulsa  35,  Okla. 

Hughes,  Lowry  Dawson,  III  '67,  1 10  Arbor  Dr.,  Ho  Ho  Kus.  N.  J. 

Hughes,  Roger  William  '66,   It)  Warwick  Rd.,  Summit,  N.  J. 

Hughes,  Stephen  T.  '66.  49  Hillcrest  St.,  Auburn,   Me. 

Hughes,  Terry  R.  '66,  6  Deer  Trail  Rd.,  Saddle  River,  N.  J. 

Hughes,  William  F.,  Ill  "65,  4073   Bunker  La.,  Wilmette,  111. 

Huneycutt.  Charles  J.,   Jr.   '65 

3   East   Devonshire  St.,  Winston-Salem.   N.   C. 

Hunnicutt,  Bruce  Alan  "67.  Crestwood  Dr.,  Rt.  18,  Pottstown,  Pa. 

Hunt,   David   Arthur  '67,   R.   D.    1,   Rt.    18,  Transfer,   Pa. 

Hunt.   David  Jeffrey  "67,  Apartado  329,  Caracas,  Venezuela 

Hunter,  David  Lamson   67,  79  Orchard  St.,  Leominster,  Mass. 

Huntington,   William   R.,   IV   '67.   2   Lake   Dr.   W.,  Wayne.   N.   J. 

Huntley,   George   William   "64.    Box  60,   Beaufort.    N.   C. 

Huntoon,  George  G.  '66,  215  Seaspray  Ave..  Palm   Beach,  Fla. 

Huston,  William  G.  "66,  Trefethens  Landing,  Peaks  Island,  Maine 

Hutcheson,  Thomas  A.  '66,   1000  Chestnut  Ave.,  Wilmette,  111. 

Hutchison.  Hugh  Joseph  '67,  32  Laurel  St..  Stratford,  Conn. 

Hutzler,  Arthur  Charles  '64,  926  Banvan  Dr.,  Delray  Beach,  Fla. 

Hybarger,  Charles  P.  '66.  4308  Kenny  St.,  Beltsville,   Md. 

Hyde,  Robert  Todd,  Jr.  "67,  386   lOth  St.,  Atlantic  Beach,  Fla. 

Hyers,  Thomas  Morgan  "65,   119  South  2nd  St.,  Palatka,  Fla. 

Iceland,  Steven  D.  '66,  32   Marlene  Dr.,  Syosset,  N.  Y. 

Imershein,  Allen  W.  '66,  6440  S.W.  82nd  St.,  South  Miami,  Fla. 

Ingersoll,  Deforest  P.  '64,  5128  N.  Lake  Dr.,  Milwaukee  17,  Wis. 

Ingle,  Frank  W.  '66,  2929  Doric  Ave.,  Jacksonville   10,  Fla. 

Ingram,  Franklin  W,  '64,  2701   Chapel  Hill  Rd.,  Durham,  N.  C. 

Ingram,  John  E.  "66,  167  Tullamore  Rd.,  Garden  City,  N.  Y. 

Innis,  James  R.  '66,   102  Nottmgham  Rd.,  Richmond,  Va. 

lobst,  Frederick  William  '67 

100  Woodbridge  Ave.,  Metuchen,  N,  J. 
Jackson,  Charles   R.  '64,    1131   Richard  St.,  Salisbury.  N.  C. 
Jackson,  Jav   William  "66,    1847   Walton  St„  Petersburg,  Va. 
Jacobs,    Mark    Neil    "67 

Willowbrook   State  School,   Staten   Island    14,  N.   Y. 
Jacobsen,   Arthur   Francis   '65 

2040    Willowce    La.,   Winston-.Salem,    N.   C. 
Jacob^on,   Harvey   Lewis  '67 

1243   Catalonia   Ave.,  Coral  Gables,   Fla. 
Jacobus,  Everett  F.,  Jr.  '67,  9  Glendale  Rd..  Madison,  N.  J, 
James,  Christopher  Wolfe  '67 

2440  Driftwood  Rd,  S.,  St.   Petersburg,   Fla. 
Jamieson,   Robert   James   '64 

P.  O.  Box  545,  3125  Friendly  Rd.,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Jarden,  George  Whitfield  "67 

21  Wordsworth  Rd.,  Short  Hills,  N.  J. 
Jarman,   John    H.    '66 

144  Old  House  Office  Bldg.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Jarrard,  Jerry  Michael  '67,  2  Clifton  La.,  White  Plains,  N.  Y. 
Jeffords,  Dexter  L.  "66,  2  Greenway  Flower  Hill,  Roslyn,  N.  Y. 
Jenkins,   James  J.   '66,   605   E.   Fifth   St.,   Greenville,   N.   C. 
Jennings,  Theodore  W.   '64 

20620  N.E.  13th  Ct.,  N.  Miami  Beach,  Fla. 
Jensen,  John   Howard  '64,  4026  Greenwood  Dr.,  Ft.   Pierce,  Fla. 
Jensen,    Paul    Edward  "67 

4126   Presidential   Dr.,  Lafayette  Hill.  Pa. 
Jerome,   Forrest   Lenox  '65,  421   Como  Ave.,  Coral  Gables.   Fla. 
Joachimi,  Carroll  Liggeth  "65,  3958  Central  Ave.,  Memphis,  Tenn. 
Johnsen,   William   Charles  "65 

4711    44th   St.   N.W.,   Washington,   D.   C, 
Johnson,  Albert  Foster  '65,  Box  302,   Mt.  Gilead,   N.  C. 
Johnson,   Bruce   H.  "65,    1618   E.   3rd   St.,   Duluth    12,   Minn. 
Johnson,  Carl  A.,  Ill  '65,  1 1 1  N.  Driver  St.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Johnson,  Clifford  R.  "65,  806  Enderby  Dr.,  Alexandria,  Va. 
Johnson,  David   M.  "66,  30  Lakeview  Cr.,  Skaneateles,  N.  Y. 
Johnson,   Edwin  Jethro  '67,  420  Prospect  Rd.,  Springfield,   Pa. 
Johnson,   Gary   H.   '64,   810  N.W,   96th  St.,   Miami   50,   Fla. 
Johnson,  James  Richard  '65,  5397  Brightwood  Rd.,  Bethel  Park,  Pa. 
Johnson,  James  W,  "66,  309  N.   Mulberry  St.,   Logan,  Ohio 
Johnson.  Jerry  Mychyle  "65,   1907  N.  Lebanon,  Lebanon.   Ind. 
Johnson,  John   Douglas  '67,   P.  O.   Box   633,  War.   W.   Va. 
Johnson,    Leroy    Peter   '64 

4924  Alhambra  Circle,  Coral   Gables  46.   Fla. 
Johnson.  Michael  F.  'hh.  4223  S.   36th  St.,  Arlington,  Va. 
Johnson.    Robert    Alan     67 

1419    Farm    Hill   (  ircle.    Falls   Church.   Va. 
Johnson,  Robert  Arnold  "64,  201   Lafayette  St.,  Hopewell,  Va. 
Johnson,  Robert  Clover  "67,  3107  Cornwall  Rd.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Johnson,  Robert  Mclntire  "65 

1934  Walnut  St.,  Montgomery  6,  Ala. 
Johnson.   Robert   Wesley  '64 

200  N.   Rolling   Rd..  Catonsville   28,   Md. 
Johnson,    Rov    Clarence,   Jr.    '64 

207   W.    Mountain    St.,   Worcester   6,    Mass. 
Johnston,  Robert  Milton  "65,  2310  W.  Club  Blvd.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Jolley,   Ronald  Scott   "64,   Rt.    1.   Box   307,  Gaffney,  S.  C. 
Jones,  David  Currie  "64,  Piping   Rock   Rd.,  Locust  Valley,  N.  Y. 
Jones,  Douglas  L.  "66,  406  Fall   River  Rd..  Houston  24,  Texas 
Jones,  Edwin  L.,  Ill  '66,   1800  Queens  Rd.  W.,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Jones,   Hamill   Dice,   Jr.   '67 

1402  Claremont  Dr.,  Falls  Church,  Va. 


Jones,  James  Fly  '64,  406  Fall  River  Rd.,  Houston  24,  Texas 
Jones,   James   McAndrew,   Jr.   '65 

953   E.   Fairview  Ave.,   Montgomery,  Ala. 
Jones,  John  Michael  '67,   1233  Heather  Lane,  Charlotte  9,  N.  C. 
Jones,   Michel  Douglas  '64,    1955   Overhill   Rd.,  Charlotte,  N,  C, 
Jones    Michael   F,   '66,    P.   O.    Box   66,   Fairfield,   N.   C. 
lones,  Paul  William  '67,   1336  W.  Davis  St..  Burlington.  N.  C. 
Jones,  Ralph  W.,  Jr.  '65,  6  Ferndale  Rd.,  Chatham,  N,  J. 
Jones,  Roy   Bradlev  '66,  2622  Piclett   Rd.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Jones,  William  D.  '66,  711   Glendale  Dr.,  Richmond  29,  Va. 
Jordan,  Robert   Richard  "65 

Box  5197  Ardmore  Station.  Winston-Salem.  N.  C. 
Jordan.   Robert   Wood   "67,   2445    E,   36   PL,  Tulsa   5,   Okla. 
Jordan,  William  Jennings  "65,  Rt.  3,  Smithfield,  N.  C. 
loynes,  Charles  D.  "66,  6288  Powhatan  Ave..  Norfolk  8,  Va. 
Kadaster,   Mahmit  Esat   '64 

Ziraat  Fakultesi,  Ziraikimya  Kursusij,  Ankara,  Turkey 
Kadaster,  Omer  I   66,  Ziraat  Mahallesi  Sok  N.  5,  Ankara,  Turkey 
Kahn,  Michael  F.  '64.  4560  Powers  Ferry  Rd.  N.W.,  Atlanta,  Ga, 
Kahner,   Steven   '64,   8301     169th   St.,   Jamaica   32,   N.    Y. 
Kaighin,  James  Griffith  "65,  543   Butler  Rd„  Warren,  Ohio 
Kale,  Richard  B.,  Jr.,  601  S.  Fifth  St.,  Mebane,  N.  C. 
Katholi.    Richard    Evers    "64 

930  Woodland  Ave.,  S.  Charleston  3,  W.  Va. 
Katz,  Lawrence  M.  "64,  6615  Park  Hts.  Ave.   15,  Baltimore,  Md, 
Katzberg,   Richard   Wier   "67 

765    Hickory   Cr.,   Myrtle   Beach   AFB,   S.   C. 
Kauffman,   Bruce  Lee  "67,  2825   Liberty  St.,  Allentown,   Pa. 
Kauffman,  Sidney  L.  '66,  634  Clymer  Lane,  Ridley  Park,  Pa. 
Kaufhold,   Francis  F.   '66 

Gen.  Del.  Christiansted,  St.  Croix,  U.  S.  Virgin  Islands 
Kaufman,  John  P.  '66,  2511  Cornwallis  Ave.,  Roanoke,  Va. 
Kausch.  James  W.  '66,  230  Chester  Rd.,  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
Kaye,   David   E.  '66,    109  W.  Center  St.,  Manchester,  Conn. 
Keagy,   Blair  A.  '66,   1113  Twenty   Fifth  Ave.,  Altoona,   Pa. 
Keates,   Donald   T.   '64,   Rt.   2,   Box   780,   Richmond,   Ind. 
Keeler,   Robert   Jerome   '67 

Sagoc  Corozal,  Dept.   De  Bolivar,  Colombia,  S.   A. 
Keesing,   Hugo  Arnold  '65,   7809  Greentwig   Rd..   Bethesda,   Md. 
Keever,  John  Francis,  Jr.  '67,  1021  5th  Ave.  N.W.,  Hickory,  N.  C. 
Keim.   Alfred   Sylvester   '67,   8    E.    Main   St.,   Middletown.   Pa. 
Keim,   William   Albert   '65 

5006   Klingle   St.   N.W.,   Washington    16,   D.   C. 
Keith,  Samuel  J.   '66,   Rt.    I,  Box  514,  Nokomis,   Fla. 
Keller,   Edward   L.   "64,    122   Dover,   Circle,   Norfolk,   Va. 
Keller,  Robert  G.  "66,   117  Thrush  Lane,  Naperville,  111. 
Keller,   Robert  J.  '66,   1844  W.   23rd  St.,  Miami   Beach,  Fla, 
Kelley,  Andrew  F.,  Jr.   '64,  c/o   Box  83,  Wedowee,  Ala. 
Kelley,  George  Paul  '65,    116   Forest   Rd.,  Mooreslown.  N.  J. 
Kellogg,  James  McNaughton  '65 

232   E.  Walton   Place,  Chicago    11.   111. 
Kelts,  Richard  Goddard  '65,   82-F  Lionel   Ave..   Waltham,  Mass. 
Kempner,   Marion  L.  '64,  4810  Denver   Dr.,  Galveston.  "Texas 
Kendall,  Gene  Roger  '67.  1608  S,  Benbow  Rd.,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Kenerly,  William  Dudley  '67 

1040  Roundknob  Ave.,  Salisbury,  N,  C. 
Kennedy,  James  Madison  '64,   V.A.   Hospital,  Richmond   19,  Va. 
Kennedy.   Kenneth  D.,  Jr.   '64,    117   Ripley  Rd„  Wilson,  N,  C. 
Kennedy,  William  E.,  Jr,  '66,   1211    Kast  Ave.,  Owatonna,  Minn. 
Kennerly,   John  Charles   '67,    Box   265,    Belmont,  N.   C. 
Kent,  Nelson   Rutledge  '64.   7967   S.W.   96  St.,   Miami  56,   Fla. 
Kenyon.   Lewis  Wavnick   "64,   Rt.   2.   Hillsboro,  N.  C. 
Kcrchner.  Gary   R.   '64,   829  Worth   Blvd.,   Pottstown,   Pa. 
Kerman,  David  Douglas  '65 

2616  S.   Peninsula  Dr.,  Daytona   Beach,  Fla. 
Kerr,   Harry   D.  '64.  R.D.    1.  Hunkers,   Pa. 

Ketner.   Jack  C,   Jr.   '66,    154    13th   Ave.   N.W.,   Hickory,   N.   C. 
Kettering,  James  R.,  Jr.  "67,  729  Coleman  Ave.,  Fairmont,  W,  Va. 
Kettlestrings,  Robert  D.  '67,  835   N.  Grove  Ave.,  Oak   Park,  III. 
Kien,  Grant  T.  '64,  8796  Colerain  Rd.,  Cincinnati  39,  Ohio 
Kiesau.   Robert   F.  '65,   13075  S.W.  60th  Ave.,  Miami  56,  Fla. 
Killingcr.   Arthur  G.   '65 

216   Pine  Ave.,  Cape  Arthur,  Severna  Park,   Md. 
Kimball.  Robert  David  '65,  522   Parkview  Dr.,  Burlington,  N.  C. 
Kimrey.  James  O.,  Jr.  '66,   807   W.  Club  Blvd.,   Durham,  N.  C. 
Kinard,    William    Frank    '64,    Box    693,    Simpsonville.    S.    C. 
Kincaid,    Daniel    Edward    '67 

202  W.   Virginia  Ave.,   Bessemer  City,  N,  C. 
King.   Caleb   Jewette   '65 

Apt.  510,   1062  Lancaster  Ave.,  Rosemont,  Pa. 
King.  David  H.  '66,   1364  Belmont  Ave.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
King,    Elmer    Richard,   Jr.    '64 

8928  Cherokee  Rd.,   Richmond  25,  Va. 
King.    Hollis   H.   '65,   3064   Main   St.,   Chula   Vista,   Calif, 
King,   Richard   Hartwick   '65 

834    Last    Kendall    Dr..   Nashville    9,   Tenn. 
Kinnamon.   Noel   James  '65.   Rt.    1.   Kernersville,  N.   C. 
Kinnan.    Joseph   Francis  '67,  3309  2nd  Ave.  W.,   Bradenton,  Fla. 
Kinney.    Ihomas   R.  '65,   D.   U.   Medical  Center,   Durham.  N.  C. 
Kinslcr,  James  W.   '64,    12   Ridge  Ter.,  Short   Hills,  N.  J. 
Kirbv.  Paul  Vernon  '65,  2009  Lanier  Dr.,  Silver  Spring,  Md. 
Kirk.  Scott  Montgomery  P.  "67.  5406  Boulder  Dr.,  Oxon  Hill,  Md. 
Kirkscy.  William  E.  '66.  204  Homewood  Ave.,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 


Kirwan.  Patrick  Bruce  '65,  306  Woodward  Way  N.W.,  Atlanta.  Ga. 
Kiser,  James  Jacob,   III   '65,  824  7th  St.,  N.W.,   Hickory,   N.   C. 
Kissling.  Anthony  M.,  Jr.  '65,  72  Stephen  Dr.,  Pleasantville,  N.  Y. 
Kitchin.  John   Summerell  '65,   Rt.   2,  Wake   Forest,  N.  C. 
Kitching.  Brent  Gordon  '65,  308  Oak  Ave..  Sharon  Hill.  Pa. 
Kitsinger.   Otto   C,    II    '65,    Box    131,   Kermit,   Te.xas 
Kitterman,  James  S.,   Jr.   '65.    1105   N.   Shore   Rd..   Norfolk.   Va. 
Kittrell.  Warren  Cary  '67.  7625   Forest  Rd.,  Cincinnati  30,  Ohio. 
Klesmer,   Harold   '65.    1109  Wickham   Ave.,   Newport   News,   Va. 
Klock.   Douglas   M.   '65.    125   Brook   St..   Hilton,   N.   Y. 
Knode,  Charles  S.  '66.   2333   Q.   Street   S.E.,   Washington,   D.   C. 
Koch,  John  L.  '66,   175  W.   12th  St.,  New  York   14,  N.  Y. 
Koff,  Stephen  A.  '66,  840  East  Broadway,  Long  Beach,  N.  Y. 
Kohler.  James   B..  II   '66,    184  Willmont   St..   Rochester.  N.   Y. 
Koon.  Crawford   B.,  Jr.   '66.    1141    8th   Dr.  S.E.,   Hickory,  N.   C. 
Koonce,  John  E.,  Ill  '64,  3347  Alleghany  Dr.,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 
Kraft.  Richard  W.  '66,  5413   Franklm  Ave.,  New  Orleans,  La. 
Kramer,   Robert   Baltzer  '67.   Rt.    1.   Box   369,   Belle   Vernon,   Pa. 
Kraus.   Kenneth  Wayne  '64.   Forrest    Blend   Dr.,  Titusville,   N.  J. 
Krebs.  Richard  Dietrich  '65.  7613  Halleck  St.  S.E,.  Wash.  28.  D.  C. 
Krist.  Joseph  1,.,  Jr.  '67.  RED  Box  248,  Broad  Brook,  Conn. 
Kroncke.  Fredrick  G.,  Jr.  '66,  623  Cedar  St.,  Roanoke  Rapids,  N. 
Kronenfeld,  Jerrold   E.   '66 

205  S.  Carolina  Ave.,  Hendersonville,  N.  C. 
Kiinstling.   Ted    Richard   "64 

U.S.P.H.S.   Hospital,   Stapleton.   Stat.    Isl..   N.   Y. 
Kuntz,   Lee  Allan  '65,  975   N.E.   94th   St.,   Miami  Shores,   Fla. 
Kurtz,  William  J.  '65,  179  Robert  Treat  Parkway,  Milford,  Conn. 
Kyle,  Albert  Sidney  '67,  3157   N.   Pollard  St..  N.  Arlington,  Va. 
La   Varre.  Claude  A..  Jr.  '65 

106  Thunderbird   Apts..   Whitland   Ave.,   Nashville,  Tenn. 
Ladd.   James   Roger  "64,   9633   Hilltop   Rd.,   Bellevue.  Wash. 
Lader,  Philip  P.  '66,  5680  Grove  St.  South,  St.  Petersburg.  Fla. 
Lakin,  Clifford  A.  '65,  6953  Harding  Ave.,  Miami  Beach,  Fla. 
Lam,   Richard  C.   '65,   28130   Westbrook   St.,    Farmington,    Mich. 
Lamason.  Robert  B.  '67.  2612  Westworth  Rd..  Baltimore  34,  Md. 
Lamb,  Harold  L.,  Jr.  '67,  521   S.  Fort  Dr.,  Charleston,  W.  Va. 
Lamb.   Ronald  L.  "66.  2215  S.  Union  St.,  Roswell,  N.   Mex. 
Lambert,  Glenn  E.,  Jr.  '67,  Quarters  St.,  34C  NAS,  Norfolk,  Va. 
Lamotte.   Phillips  G.   '65.  317  Newton  St.,  Salisbury,   Md. 
Landerman,  Lawrence  R.  '66,  15  Sequin  Rd..  W.  Hartford.  Conn. 
Lane.    William    C.    '65,    7539    Byron    Place,    St.    Louis,    Mo. 
Langbauer,  Delmar  N.  '65,  227  Dean  Lane,  Grosse  Pointe,  Mich. 
Langston,  Victor  V.  '67,  442  Norvell  St.,  Henderson,  N.  C. 
Lanier,   Irving   W.   '65.    1813    Holly   Hill    Dr.,   Falls   Church,   Va. 
Laning.  Peter  H.  '64.  291  W.  Commerce  St..  Bridgeton.  N.  J. 
Lanning,  Thomas  P.   '65.   3007   Surrey   Rd..   Durham,   N.   C. 
Lapointe,  John  G.  '67,   1626  Hertford   Rd.,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Larsen.    Charles,     III     '66 

991     Lake    Hollingsworth    Dr..    Lakeland,    Fla. 
Laslett,   Basil  G.,  Jr.  '67,   314  W.   Park   Dr..   Fayetteville,   N.   C. 
Latta,   Robert   L.   "67,   76   Culbertson   Rd..    Basking   Ridge,   N.   J. 
Lauber,  Curtis  A.  '67.    1111   Ormond  Ave.,  Drexel   Hill,   Pa. 
Laula,  Otto  W.  '64,    1220   Brook  wood  St..   Birmingham.   Mich. 
Lavia,   Dennis  A.   '66.  626   Elm   Ave.,   Rahway,   N.   J. 
Lawrence,  William  L.  '67,   16  Clairidge  Ct.,   Montclair,  N.  J. 
Lawson,  David  H.  '66,   1736  Houston  Lake  Rd..   Perry.  Ga. 
Lawyer,  William  G.,  II  '65,  2928  Tanglewood  Way.  Sarasota,  Fla, 
Leach,   Richard   McPhail   '67,    Box   804,   Washington,   N.   C. 
Lear,  Robert  Tallman  '67,  2  Thornwood  Lane,  Fayetteville,  N.  Y. 
Lee,   Calvin   '67,   408    Morgan   St..   Durham,   N.   C. 
Lee.  Jackson  Frederick.  Jr.  "65,   114  Hale  St.,  Fayetteville,  N.  C. 
Leete.  Jerome  B.  '66.  417  W.  Maynard  Ave.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Leff.  Michael  Gary  '67,  1249  Spring  Vallev  Lane,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Lefler,  William  C,  Jr.  '66,  614  Audubon  Ave.,  Pittsburgh  34,  Pa. 
Leikensohn.   John   Robert   '67 

30    Walnut    St.,    Staten    Island    10,    N.    Y. 
Leland,  Peter  Himlyn  '67,  1540  Cooledge  Ave.,  Baldwin,  N  .Y. 
Lemly.  Thomas   A.   "65.   947   Ontario.   Shreveport.   La. 
Lerner,  Leigh  D.   '65.   313   Laurel   Ave.,   Highland   Park,   III. 
Leverton.   Roger  W.,  Jr.  "64,  5715  Jason  St.,  Cheverly,  Md. 
Levine.  Michael  H.  '66,  5251  Fieldston  Rd..  New  York  71.  N.  Y. 
Lewellen.  Charles  Ralph   '65,   5  Grandview  Hts.,  Louisiana,   Mo. 
Lewis,  Clarence  Henry.  Jr.  '67,  2506  2nd  St.  S.,  Arlington  4,  Va. 
Lewis.   Donald   A.,   Jr.    '67.    10   Draper   St..   Oswego,   N.    Y. 
Lewis,  Emmett  Boaz,  III  "64,  836  Colonial  Ct..  Birmingham.  Mich. 
Lewis,    Harvie   H.   "66,   305    S.   7th   St.,    Bessemer,   Ala. 
Lewis,  Jeffrey   E.   "66,  Armstrong   Rd.,   Delaware,   Ohio 
Lewis,  Seth  Victor  "67.  3915   Atlantic  Ave.,  Atlantic  City,  N.   J. 
Leyrer.  Earl  Thomas  '64,   1303  Cereal  Ave.,  Hamilton,  Ohio 
Liccardo,  James  Frank  '66,  43  Conforti  Ave.,  West  Orange,  N.  J. 
Lichty.   Myron   R.   '66 

1091    Wisconsin   River   Dr..   Port   Edwards,   Wis. 
Lieber.   Todd    M.    '66,    345    Lincoln    Ave..    Lansdowne,    Pa. 
Lifton.   Robert   John   '65,   925    S.    Western,   Park    Ridge,    111. 
Light,  Frank  G.  "66.  82  Sixth  Ave..  Collegeville,   Pa. 
Ligon.  Edward  S.  '66,    15   Whistler  Road,   Manhasset,  N.  Y. 
Lindegren,  John  Emory  "67,  Box  384,  Mullins,  S.  C. 
Lindsay,  Walter  H..  Jr.  "66.  919  S.  County  Line  Rd.,  Hinsdale,  III. 
Linger.   Richard  Clifton   "64 

644   Woodbury   Rd..  N.   Tonawanda,   N.   Y. 
Linnemann.    Richard   Thomas   '65 

591    Parkview  Dr.,  Burlington,  N.  C, 


Lipe,  Joseph   Alexander  "67,   Box   187,  Landis,  N.  C. 

Litaker.  Herbert  D.  '64,  510  42nd  St.  S.E.,  Charleston,  W.  Va. 

Livermore.   Gordon    Dexter   '64 

3554  N.   Dickerson   St.,   Arlington,  Va. 
Livingston,  John   Scott   '67,   3315   Wake   Dr.,   Kensington,   Md. 
Livingston,  William  C.  "65,    121   Tanglewood  Dr.,  Frankfort,   Ky. 
Locke,  Curtis  Alan  "64,  805   Hundley  St.,  Martinsville,  Va. 
Loescher,   Stephen    Charles    "67 

6028    Oakwood    Ave.,   Cincinnati    24,   Ohio 
Loftus,  Kevin  Wesley  "67.  16281  Oakhill  Rd..  E.  Cleveland  12,  Ohio 
Long,  David  William  "64,   Box   325,   Punxsutawney,   Pa. 
Lonon,  Daniel  Johnson  '64,  Rt.  4,  Box   164,  Marion,  N.  C. 
Lonon,  Robert  W.,  Jr.  '65,  Rt.  8,  Box  92A,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Looper,   Wiiliam   Curtis  '65,   Box    177,   Salemburg,   N,   C. 
Lorch,   Robert  Knieling  '67 

2561    Inglewood   Rd.   S.W..   Roanoke,  Va. 
Lord.  Jay  Weyant  "67,  507  W.   Penn.  Ave..  Wernerville,   Pa. 
Losee,  Alan  W.  "66,   147  Hickory  Ridge  Dr.,   Houston  24,  Texas 
Lotspeich,   Edgar  S.,   Ill   "65 

518   Evanswood   Place,  Cincinnati   20,  Ohio 
Loveland,    Richard  A.   "65,   Box   31,   New   Canaan,   Conn. 
Low.  Thomas   A.   '66.   26630   Ridge   Rd.,   Damascus,   Md. 
Lowe.   Frank   Rockwell   "65 

Qtrs.   A.  Glynco  Naval  Sta.,   Brunswick,  Ga. 
Lowe.  Richard  Best  "65,  2832  Brainard  Rd.,  Cleveland  24,  Ohio 
Lowe,  Thomas  Jasper,  Jr.  "67,  3810  Rebecca  Ct..  Jackson  6,  Miss. 
Lowenstern,   Burt   H.  "64.  44  Elm  Ave.,  Newport  News,  Va. 
Lowerv.  Thomas  Andrew  "65.  614  Windsor  PI.,  Tyler,  Texas 
Lowie,'  Dwight   M.   '66,   912   S.    Main,  Wake   Forest,   N.   C. 
Lowry,    Michael    Leo   '65 

7   St.   Denis   Dr..    Moreland.   Charleston,   S.   C. 
Lucas,  Andrew  John  '66,  3301    Kensington  Ave.,   Richmond,  Va. 
Lucas,   David   Owen   '65 

803   Demerius  St.,   Apt.   H-l,   Durham,   N.   C. 
Luciano,  James  Thomas  "65,  2121  Peachtree  Dr.,  Wilmington,  Del. 
Ludwig,  Ronald  Lewis  '65,  3337  Aberdeen  Rd..  Shaker  Hts.,  Ohio 
Ludwigson.  Robert  '66.  4050  Monticello  Ave..  New  York  66.  N.  Y, 
Luecker,  John  Howard  '67,  629  Gregory  Ave.,  Wilmettc,  III. 
Lukins.  Joseph    Lanier  '65 

1228   Eastern    Parkway.   Louisville  4,   Ky. 
Lunsford.  Ernest  J..  Jr.  '67,  Wesleyan  Hts.,  Roxboro,  N.  C. 
Lurey,  Alfred  Saul  '64,  315   Riverside  Dr.,  Greenville,  S.  C. 
Lusk.  Rodney  Hammond  "66.  Lower  River  Rd.,  Gallipolis,  Ohio 
Lutwick,  William  Roy  '67,  4306  Grove  Ave.,  Richmond  21,  Va. 
Lyerly.  Ralph  Thomas  '67 

2105    Woodhue   Cr.,    Birmingham    16,   Ala. 
Lynch,  Donald  Michael  '65,  908  Burr  St..  Fairfield,  Conn. 
Lynn.  Marshall  William.  Jr.  '64,  350  Whitman  St..  Haworth,  N.  J. 
Lyon,  Carl  Francis,  Jr.  '65,  2  Frank  Clark  St.,  Sumter,  S.  C. 
Lyons,  Douglas  S.  '66 

27  Carl  Brandt  Dr.,  P.  O.  293,  Shalimar,  Fla. 
Lyons.   Henry  T.,  Jr.  '66.  915   North    15th   St.,  Allentown,   Pa. 
Maas,  Frederick   Henry  '67.  526  Churchill   Rd.,   McLean,  Va. 
Mabry.  Larry  David  "67.  420  Cannon  Ave..  Albemarle.  N.  C. 
MacCaughelty.  Thomas  C  .  "66.  2416  Acadia  St.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Mac  Donald.  Henry  John  '65,  1607  Tryon  Rd.,  New  Bern,  N.  C. 
MacDonald.   Robert   A.   "64 

302-A  Short  Hills  Ave.,  Springfield,  N.  J. 
MacDuff,  Allen  Nelson  "65,  2733  Dogwood  Rd.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
MacDuff.  Robert  Bruce  '67.  2733  Dogwood  Rd..  Durham,  N.  C. 
Mack.  David  Edward  '64,  9125  Aldershot  Dr.,  Bethesda  14,  Md. 
Mack,  Johnny  Joseph  '67,  313  E.  Center  Ave.,  Mooresville.  N.  C. 
MacLane.  Charles  Newell  '65.  2503  Manchester,  Toledo,  Ohio 
MacLean,   Lynwood   Alva,   III   '67 

3201    Orion   Cr.   GAFB,   Rome.   N.   Y. 
MacLeod,   Roderick  A.   '66,  56   Fruit   Hill   Dr.,  Chillicothe,  Ohio 
Madden,   Michael  G.  '66,  221    Flint  Dr..  Fairfield,  Ala. 
Madison.  James  Beauregard  '67,  2120  Illini  Rd.,  Springfield,  111. 
Magee.   George   '67,   Box   672,   Rt.    1,  Cape   May,   N.   Y. 
Maher,  William  F.  '64,  P.  O.  374,  Boca  Raton,  Fla. 
Mahla.  Frederick  T.  '66 

128  Marcella  Rd..  Web.  Fm.,  Wilmington,  Del. 
Mahoney,  John  E.  "66,  7018  Charles  Ridge  Rd.,  Towson,  Md. 
Maimstrom.  Richard  A.,  Jr.  '66,  26  Birdseye  Glen,  Verona,  N.  J. 
Malone,  William  Benjamin  '67,  613  N.  Ripley  St..  Alexandria,  Va. 
Manes,  Michael  Randolph  "66,  437  Argyle  Dr.,  Alexandria,  Va. 
Mann,  Glenn  E.,  Jr.,  '65 

Rt.  2,  Box  9,  Cole  Mill  Rd.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Mann.    James    Dendy   "67,    425    Crest    Dr.,    Birmingham    9,    Ala. 
Mann,   John    Bertram   '67,   6801    Park    Ave..    Richmond    26.    Va. 
Mann.   Ralph   Emerson.   II   '65 

4108   Sudbury    Ave.,   Jacksonville    10,    Fla. 
Manning.  Donald  O.  "66,  617  N.  Jackson  St..  Arlington,  Va. 
Manola,   Frank  A.   '66,    1606  Fort  Hunt   Rd.,  Alexandria,   Va. 
Marchese,   Don   P,   '64,   34   James   St.,   Poughkeepsie,   N.   Y. 
Marcille,  John  Alan  '67,  120  Melville  St.,  Rochester  9,  N.  Y. 
Marger,    Donald   "65,   2510   S.W.   4th   St..    Miami.    Fla. 
Marin,  John   W.   "66,    1215   Washington   St..   Farrell,   Pa. 
Markham.  John  C,  III  '64,  509  Eastwood  Dr..  Gastonia.  N.  C. 
Marley,   Roy  Lee,  Jr.   '64,  705   E.   Raleigh  St..  Siler  City,  N.   C. 
Marsh,  Herbert  A.  '66,  Rt.  5,  Box  384,  Petersburg,  Va. 
Marshall,   Holcombe  T.   "66,   4   Robin   St.,   Rome,   Ga. 


Marshall,  Julian  R.,  Jr.  "66 

706   E.   Forest   Hills   Blvd..   Durham,   N.  C. 
Marshall,  Neal  William  '64 

15   Pine  St.,  Woodmere,  Long  Island,  N.   Y. 
Martin,  Albert  Peter  '67,  2669  N.  Terrace  Ave.,  Milwaukee  1 1,  Wis 
Martin,   Henry  F.,  Ill  '64,  9507  Lindale  Dr.,   Bethesda    14,   Md. 
Martin,  James  A.,  Jr.  "67,   156  Capri  Ct.,  Danville,  Va. 
Martin,  John  D.   '64,   155   Brixton  Rd.,  Garden  City,  N.   Y. 
Martone,  Peter  Wayne  '64,  7461  N.  Shore  Rd.,  Norfolk,  Va. 
Mason,  Charles  Gilbert   '64,    19  Cheverly   Circle,   Cheverlv,    Md. 
Massey,  David  Sanders  '67,  232  A.  Market  St.,  Smithfield,  N.  C. 
Matheson,  Robert  Edward  '67,   101   Edgewood  Dr.,  Boone,  N.  C. 
Mathews,  Emmett  C,  Jr.  '64,  16  Maxwell  Rd..  Richmond  26,  Va. 
Mathis,   William   S.,   Jr.   '66,   6   Terrace   Rd..    Baltimore    21,    Md. 
Matthews,  Walter  S.,  Ill   '66,  Quarters  205,   Parris   Island.   S.  C. 
Matthies,  Carl  Prince  '67,  99  Fernwood  Rd.,  Summit,  N.  J. 
Mattson.   Gerald   Arthur   '64 

751    17th  Ave.  South,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 
Matuza,  Albert   C.   '65,  211    Louise   Dr.,   Morrisville,   Pa. 
Mauney,  James   P.   '65,   P.  O.   Box   8,   Ft.   Lawn,   S.   C. 
May,  James  N.  '64,  2611  Knollwood  Rd.,  Charlotte  7,  N,  C. 
May,  James  V,  '64,  Hotel  Goldsboro,  Goldsboro,  N.  C. 
Mazza.  Jeffrey   P.   '67 

6641   High  Ridge  Rd.,  Lake  Worth,  Fla. 
McAfee,   Roy  D.   '67,  White  Horse  Rd.,  Kirkwood,   N.  J. 
McAlpin,   Malcolm   M.  '67,  Treadwell  Ave.,  Convent,   N.   J. 
McBride,    Robert    E.    '65 

126   Buckingham   Rd.,  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
McCarthy,   F.  Anthony  '65,  6  J   Ridge  Rd.,  Greenbelt,   Md. 
McCarthy,  James  V.  '64,   19  Ridge  Rd.,  Rumson,  N.  J, 
McCarty,  Kenneth  S.  '67,  2713  Dogwood  Rd.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
McCausland,  Charles  P.  '65,  605   W  Joppa  Rd.,  Towson  4,   Md. 
McClain,  John  Clinton,  Jr.  '65 

416  North   Street,  Anderson,  S.  C. 
McClenahan,  William  L.  '66 

20  Acorn  Dr.,  Hillsborough,  Calif. 
McCollum,  Douglass  J.  '67 

5129   Macomb   St.   N.W.,   Washington,   D.   C. 
McConeghy,   Matthew   H.   '67 

1940   Tan   Oshanter   Ave.,   Tucson,   Ariz. 
McCreary,   Robert   H.   '66 

2653   W   Bay   Isle   Dr.   S.E.,   St.    Petersburg,   Fla. 
McCreery,  Richard  A.  '67,  Usom  APO  146,  San  Francisco,  Calif. 
McCullers,  Edwin  R.  '66,  517  E  Club  Blvd.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
McCullers,  Linwood  A.  '66,  112  E.  Maynard  Ave.,  Durham,  N,  C. 
McCullough,   Kenneth   R.   '64 

3822   N.   Stratford   Rd.  N.E.,  Atlanta,   Ga. 
McCurdy,  John  A.,  Jr.   '67,   312   Bataan   Rd.,   Ft.   Lee,   Va. 
McDermott,  Malcolm  E.  '67,  10501  Memorial  Dr.,  Houston,  Texas 
McDonald,  Joe  H.  '67,  2358  Armand  Rd.  N.E.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
McDorman,    Marshall   O.    '65 

327  Chapel   Bell   Lane,  Houston   24,  Texas 
McDowel,  Jack  R..  Jr.  '67,   1306  Beach  Ave.,  South  Boston,  Va. 
McDowell,  C.  Blake,  III  '65,  2260  Tinkham  Rd.,  Akron   13,  Ohio 
McGarrity,  David  M.  '66,   107   Palmer  Lane,  Trenton,  N.  J. 
McGhee,   Barry  L.  '64.  510  Charlotte  St.,   Fredericksburg,   Va. 
McGhee,  George  D.   '66 

315   W.   Trinity   Ave.,   Apt.    10,   Durham,   N.   C. 
McGhee,  James   B.   '67,  714  Hammond  St„  Durham,  N.  C. 
McGinty.  David  J.  '67,  2200  Pembroke  Ave.,  Charlotte  7,  N.  C. 
McGinty,  Herbert  K.,  Ill  '67,  6517  Broad  St.,  Wash.  16,  D.  C. 
Mclntire.  Joseph  N.   '65,   1311    Robin  St.,  Goldsboro,  N.  C. 
Mclntire,  William  R.  '67,  3803  Orchard  Dr.,  Midland,   Mich. 
McJunkin,  Howard  P.  '66,  920  Newton  Rd.,  Charleston,  W    Va. 
McKaig,  Albert  S.,  Ill  '67,  4513  Club  Circle  N.E.,  Atlanta  19,  Ga. 
McKee,  William   H.  '66,   1121   Queens   Rd.  W..  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
McKenzie,  Donald  K.  '64,  505  Mt.  View  Ave.,  Bluefield,  W.  Va. 
McLain,   Milton  S.  '65,  3400  Lake   Boone  Trail,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 
McLean,   Lawrence   E.   '64 

212  Springfield  Ave.,  Hasbrouck  Hts.,  N.  J. 
McLean,  Roger  T.,  Jr.  '64,  13  Cambridge  Rd.,  Glen  Ridge,  N.  J. 
McMahon,   John   Dennis   '67,    118   Amherst   St.,   St.    Paul,    Minn. 
McMillen,    Michael  C.   '67 

200  W.   Pembrey  Dr.,  Wilmington  3,  Del. 
McNabb.   John  T.,   II 

4110  Lancaster   Ave.   S.E.,  Charleston,  W.   Va. 
McNally,   William   J.,   Ill   '66 

Box    13,  APO  63,  San  Francisco,  Calif. 
McPherson,   Alexander,  Jr.   '66,   4707   Larado   PI.,   Orlando,   Fla. 
McQuillan,   Hugh   D.,  Jr.   '67,   Rt.   2,  Terre   Haute,   Ind. 
McRae,  John   A.   '66,   Quarters   52,   Fort   Belvoir,   Va. 
McWilliams,   Frederick   B.  '67,  201    Hampshire  Rd.,  Akron,  Ohio 
Mears,   Scott  O.  '66.   Shaffer  St..   Bolivar,   Pa. 
Meek,   Perry  R.  '67.    1264  Golden   Hill   Dr.,  Indianapolis  8,   Ind. 
Meeker,  James  B.  '65,   120  Britton  St.,  Charleston,  W.  Va. 
Meikle,  R.  Bruce  '66.  2231   Grandview   Place,  Glenview.   111. 
Melchior,  Thomas  F.  '65,  5325   Stone  Ave.,  La  Grange.   Ill 
Melton,   Charles   R.    '65 

7019  Northampton  Way,  Houston   24,  Texas 
Melton,  Thomas  H.  '64,  219  Holswade  Dr.,  Huntington,  W.   Va. 
Menge,  Steven   R.  '64,  4621    Briarwood   Ave.,   Royal  Oak,   Mich. 
Menne,   Michael    J.   '66,   Crest   Dr.,    Dover,    Mass. 
Mercatoris,   Morris   D.,  Jr.,    1120  Lakemont   Dr.,   Meadville,   Pa. 


Mercer,  Guy  B.,  Jr.,  '67,  519  Ash  St.,  Winnetka,  III. 

Merkel,  Lee  F.  '64,  Rt.    1,   Box  70,  Nashotah,  Wis. 

Merkel,    William    T.    '66,    1 1    Annwood    Land,    Cincinnati,    Ohio 

Merritt,  William  E.,  Jr.  '67 

184   Peachtree  Battle  Ave.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Mersereau,  John  B.  '67,  758  Tripps  Court,  Augusta,  Ga. 
Meshaw,  John  C,  Jr.  '67,  215  Brightwood  Rd.,  Wilmingtoii,  N.  C. 
Metropol,  Jimmy  J.   '64,   Manning,   S.  C. 
Metz,  Waller  C,  Jr.  '65,  457   Hawthorne  Rd.,  Elkin,  N.  C. 
Meyer,   Alan   H.   '64,  48   Wensley  Dr.,   Great   Neck,   N.   Y. 
Michael,  Gayle   E.  '64,   Rt.   7.   Box  400,  Salisbury,  N.  C. 
Michael,  John  R.  '67,  3942  Suitland  Rd.  S.E.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Midgett,   Bernard   W..   Englehard.  N.   C. 

Midura,   Roger  B.   '66,  410  Tyrone  Ave.,   Wilmington,   Del. 
Miga.   Andrew   C.   '65,    110   West   Avondale,   Greensboro,   N.   C. 
Miles.   James   M.    '64,    Pink    Hill,    N.   C. 
Miles,  John  Blair  '67,  30  Farley  Ave.,  Fanwood,  N.  J. 
Miller,   Bruce  G.   '66 

5889    A    Kalanianaole    Hwy,   Honolulu,    Hawaii 
Miller,   Chris  G.    '65,    1855    East   42nd   St.,   Tulsa,   Okla. 
Miller,  Craig  S.   '67 

108  Chatham   PI.,   Windy    Bush,   Wilmington,   Del. 
Miller,   A.   Edgar,   Jr,   '66 

4205    Anderson    Rd.,    Coral    Gables,    Fla. 
Miller,   Edward  K.  '66,  6  Crosby  St.,  Brooksville,  Fla, 
Miller,   F.   William   '65,   240  Arlington   Dr.,   Metairie,   La. 
Miller,  Grayson   B.  '65,    1540   Boiling  Ave.,   Norfolk   8,  Va. 
Miller,   Jay   B.,   Jr..   5101    8th    Rd.   S.,   Arlington   4,   Va. 
Miller,  Jay  R.,  Jr.   '64,   1034   Highland  Ave.,  Abington,   Pa. 
Miller,  John  C,  Jr.  '66,  2029  Poont  Legere,  Mobile,  Ala. 
Miller,  John  Cassel,  Jr.  '67,  447  S.  17th  St.,  Allentown,  Pa. 
Miller.   John   Meredith,  Jr.   '65,   Qtrs   8   N   A   S,    Pensacola,   Fla. 
Miller,   Kenneth  T.,   Jr.   '67,   Box    I,   Jameston,   N.   C, 
Miller,  Lawrence  E.  '65,  3616  Anderson  Ave.,  Chattanooga,  Tenn, 
Miller.    Robert   J.    '66 

16732   Scottsdale    Blvd.,   Shaker   Hts.    20,   Ohio 
Miller,    Robert    M.    '64,   4400    Poplar   Ave.,    Memphis    17,   Tenn. 
Miller.    Robert   S.   '64 

200   Livingston   Ave.,   New    Brunswick,   N.   J. 
Miller.  Thomas  R.  '66,  2550  S.E.  7th  Dr.,  Pompano  Beach,  Fla. 
Miller.  Wayne  H.  '66,  4509  N.  Dittmar  Rd.,  Arlington  7,  Va 
Miller,  William  B.  '64,  407  Washington  St.,  Cumberland,  Md. 
Minard,  Alan  L.   '65,   1311    Monroe,  Evanston,   III. 
Mincher.  Thomas   D.,  42   Carolina   St.,   Roanoke   Rapids,   N.   C. 
Minnotte,  David  W,  '65,  310  Oak  Forest  Dr.,  Pittsburgh   16,  Pa. 
Misenheimer,   Lawrence   G.   '65,   Box  477,  Rockwell,  N.  C. 
Misner,   Ray  H,  '64,   79  Inskip  Ave.,  Ocean  Grove,  N.   J. 
Mitchell,  Arthur  W.  '65,  23  Runde  Lane.  Bloomfield,  Conn. 
Mitchell.  Harold  A.  '2947  N.  26th  St.,  Arlington  7,  Va. 
Mitchell,  John   W.,  Jr. 

1538   N.   Ivanhoe   St.,   Arlington   5,   Va. 
Mitchell.    Perry   B.   '65,   3986   Club   Dr.,   Atlanta    19,   Ga. 
Mitchell.  Terence  R.  '64,  5410  Conn  Ave..  Wash.    15,   D    C, 
Mock,  Charles  A.   '67.  Trappe.   Md. 

Mock.  Frank  M.  '66,  6600  West  6th  St..  Los  Angeles  48.  Calif. 
Modlin,   John   F.   '67.   706  Thilly,  Columbia,    Mo. 
Moeling,   Walter   G.,   IV   '65 

Graves   Sub   Division,  Alexander  City,  Ala. 
Montague,    Richard   Bidwell   '67,  Spruce   Pine,   N.   C. 
Montgomery,    Alexander    C.    '65 

370   Barberry   Rd.,   Highland   Park,   III. 
Montgomery,  Thomas  George   '64 

167  Pinelynn  Rd.,  Glen  Rock.  N.  J. 
Moore,  Dan  Cockrill  '64,  1871  Snowden  Ave.,  Memphis  7.  Tenn. 
Moore,  Frank  Durwood,  Jr.  '67,  P.  O.  Box  4012,  Mobile,  Ala. 
Moore,  Fred  Henry  '65,  101  Eastview  St.,  Lookout  Mt.,  Tenn. 
Moore,  George  Daniel  '67,  135  Cove  Ave.,  Warwick,  R.  I. 
Moore.  George  S.,  Jr.  '64,  P.  O.  Box  1591,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Moore,   James  Thomas,   Jr.   '64 

841    Fancher  Dr.,   Birmingham   16,  Ala. 
Moore,  Richard  Horton  '65,  7505  Walton  Lane.  Annandale,  Va. 
Moore,  Thaddeus  D.  '66,  612  Cornwallis  Dr.,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Moore.   Thomas   Franklin,  Jr.   '65 

1828   Maryland  Ave.,  Charlotte  9,  N.  C. 
Moore,  William  B.  '66.  Rt.  6,  Box   175.  N.  Charleston.  S.  C. 
Moorefield,   William  G..  Jr.   '64 

1110    Mulberry   Rd.,    Martinsville,   Va. 
Moorman,  Kenneth  Allen  '64,   1210  Spruce  St.,  Martinsville,  Va. 
Morales,  Reginald  Wilfred  '67,  Box  4472,  San  Juan,  Puerto  Rico 
Morefield,   Robert   E..   Ill   '64 

2727    Bitting   Rd.,   Winston-Salem,   N.   C. 
Moreng,  James   R.   '66.   527   Bergen   Blvd.,   Ridgefield,   N.  J. 
Moreng,  Joseph   Henry   '64,   527   Bergen   Blvd..   Ridgefield.  N.  J. 
Morgan,  Charles  E.  '66,   1025   Parkview  St.,  Asheboro,  N.  C. 
Morgan,   Zeb   Brent   '65,    1412   Colgate   Rd.,   Marietta,   Ohio 
Morris,   Douglas  Claude  '64,   415   Judy   La.,   Americus,  Ga. 
Morris,  John  Edward  '65,  5205   Albemarle  St.,  Wash.    16,  D.  C. 
Morris,  John  G.,  Jr.   '66,  N.  Trinity   St.,  Geneva,   Ala. 
Morris,   Robert   F.  '66,    1607   Aloma   Dr.,  Winter   Park,  Fla. 
Morrison,    Andrew   Lewis   '67 

445(1   N.    Park   Ave.,   Indianapolis  5,   Ind. 
Morrison,    Michael   L.   '66,    104   Gordon   Rd.,   Oak    Ridge,   Tenn. 
Morton,  John  Broten  '65,  Box   126  Surrey  Rd.,  Wayne,   III. 


Moser,  Robert  Lee,  Jr.  '65,  600  Huske  St.,  Fayetteville,  N.  C. 
Moss.  John  David.  Jr.  -(,5.  2909  Aquilla  St.,  Tampa,  Fla. 
Mossburg.   Richard   Hyatt  '65 

8907   Sudbury   Rd.,  Silver  Spring,   Md. 
Most,  Robert  King  '67,  25    1st  St..  Canton,  Pa. 
Motch.   Elton   Franklin   '65 

22250  McCauley  Rd.,  Cleveland  22,  Ohio 
Moughraby,    Fouad    M.    '64.    Anatra    St.,    Bethlehem,    Jordan 
Moursund.  Andrew  '66,   3419  Quebec  St.,   Wash.   16,   D.  C. 
Moxley,  John  D.,  Jr.  '66.  2001  Croydon  Dr.,  Clearwater.  Fla. 
Mullen.  James   Nicholls  '64,   210  W.   5th   Ave.,  Gastonia,   N,   C. 
Mulligan,  James  Bruce  '64,  3239  Monroe  St.,   Paducah,  Ky. 
Mullins,  Jeffry  Vincent  '64,  528  Chinoe  Rd..  Lexington,  Ky. 
Mumford,   Herbert   W.,   Ill   '67 

202   Cedar  Ave.,   Gaithersburg,   Md. 
Munns,   Harris  A.,  Jr.   '66,  2426   Hivett   Dr.,   High   Point,   N.   C. 
Murlless,    Richard   Sprague   '65 

312  Valley   View   Dr.,  Staunton,  Va. 
Murphy,  John  Michael  '67,  3819  Poplar  Level  Rd.,  Louisville,  Ky. 
Murray,  Harry  M.,  Jr.  '66,    1006  Cole  Dr.,  Huntsville,  Ala. 
Murray,  William  T.,  Jr.  '66,   171  Rumson  Rd.  N.E.,  Atlanta.  Ga. 
Myers,  Mark  Withington  '67,  324  S.  Loomis  St.,  Naperville,  111. 
Myers,    Randall   Lee   '65 

700  Greencastle  Rd.,  Lynnhaven  Station,  Virginia  Beach,   Va. 
Myers,  Samuel  Maxwell,  Jr.  '65,  Olanta,  S.  C. 
Nabers,  Wallace  Johnston  '64,   1411   W.  Nash  St.,  Wilson,  N.  C. 
Nada.  Sherif  Amin  '65.   159  26  July  Ave.,  Zamalek  Cairo,  Egypt 
Nadler,   Julian   V.   '66.   721    Chadwick   Dr.,    Paramus,   N.   J. 
Narten,   Lyman   Foote,   II   '65 

2566  Wellington  Rd.,  Cleveland   Hts.,  Ohio 
Nash,    Theodore    Elliot    '64,    810    11th    St..    Miami    Beach,    Fla. 
Nash,  Thomas  Hawkes,  III  '67 

916  Monmouth  Ave.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Nations,  Michael  Thomas  '67,  4416  Old  Club   Rd.,   Macon,  Ga. 
Neal,  Kent  Conrad   '67,    1344   Brooks  Ave.,   Raleigh,   N.   C. 
Nehms.  Jeffrey   Howard   '67,    10   Hamilton   Lane,   Darien,   Conn. 
Neil,  Loyd   E.   '65,   244   Deming   Rd.,   Berlin,   Conn. 
Nelson,    Gary    Rohde    '64 

4   Brennon   St.,   Westwood,  Charleston,   S.   C. 
Neubauer,  Laurens  H.  '64,  28  Jefferson  Apts.,  Rockingham,  N.  C. 
Newfeld,  Ronald  Charles   '65 

1222   Bay   View   Dr.,   Ft.   Lauderdale,   Fla. 
Newby.  Thomas  A..  Jr.   '66,  2426  Mcrae   Rd.,   Bon   Air,  Va. 
Newmark,  Howard  '66,   152   Midfield   Rd.,  Colonia,  N.  J. 
Newsome,   David   Anthony   '64 

2845   Bon   Air  Ave.,   Winston-Salem,   N.   C. 
Newstedt,  Stephen  P.  '64,  235  Stanbery  Ave.,  Columbus  9,  Ohio 
Newton,   Fred  W.,  Jr.  '66,   Rt.   2.   Henderson,   N.   C. 
Newton,  Jerry   Lewis,   III   '65 

1616   Reynolda   Rd.,  Winston-Salem,   N.   C. 
Newton,   Joseph    Edward    '67 

22  Lockwood  Ave.,  Old  Greenwich,  Conn. 
Newton,   Richard   B.   '66.   38  Coffman  Ave.,  Hagerstown,   Md. 
Ney,  Richard  J.   '64.  4618   Reno  Rd.  N.W.,  Wash.  8,  D.  C. 
Nicholas.   Peter   Michael  '64 

52   Calle    Barranquitas,    Santurce,    Puerto    Rico 
Nichols,   William   J.   '64 

139  Brendan    Ave..    Massapequa    Park,    N.    Y. 
Nicholson,   Roscoe   Fisher  "64 

3402    Powhatan    Ave.,    Baltimore    16,    Md. 
Nickelsburg,  Michael  '64,  5907  North  18  St.,  Arlington  5,  Va. 
Nickle,   Norman   Samuel   '67 

34  W.    Baltimore   Ave.,   Clifton   Hts..   Pa. 
Nickless.   James    Peck    '67,    216    Duke   St.,   Clemson,    S.   C. 
Nield,  Thomas   Vandoren   '67.   219  Clemmer   Ave.,  Akron,   Ohio 
Nilsson,   Jonathan   Nils   '64.   2020   Highland   Ave.,   Wilmette,    111. 
Nolan.  Harry  Lee.  Jr.  '64.  203  Thompson  St.,  Shelby,  N.  C. 
Nolan,  Terence   H.   '66,   835   W.   Wilson   Ave..    Barton.   Fla. 
Noll,  Emmett  Eugene  '64,  31   W.  Market  St.,  Millerstown,  Pa. 
Norby,   Laurence   H.   '66,  416  S.   Seventh,  Osage.   Iowa 
Norris,  Kenneth  E.  '66,  1606  Old  Stage  Rd.,  Alexandria,  Va. 
North,  Joseph  Oswell,  Jr.  '67.  Deer  Park.  Greenwich,  Conn. 
Norton,  James  Larry  '64,  303   Fairview  Rd.,  Thomasville,  N    C. 
Norton,  James  Randolph  '64,  5201  Sardis  Rd..  Charlotte  7,  N.  C. 
Norton,   Richard   Allen  '65,  Pinecroft   Rd..  Greenwich,  Conn. 
Norwood,  Larry  R.  '66.  630  N.W.  40th  St.,  Ft.  Lauderdale.  Fla. 
Nottingham.  Hohn  M.  '64.   1821   Birmingham  St.,  Durham,  N    C. 
Novick,   Donald  Nathan  '67,    1998   Larchmont   Rd.,  Akron,  Ohio 
Nunez.   Peter  Kent   '64 

140  Montgomery   St..  Apt.    IF,  Highland   Park,   N.   J. 
Nurkin.  Harry  A.  '66.   112  N.  Dillard  St.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Nye,  Richard  A.  '66.  Hawkhill  Rt.  2,  McLean,  Va. 

Odom,   David  S.   '65,  5705   Brooks  Lane,  Greensboro,   N.   C. 
O'Donnell.    William    A.,    Ill    '67.    635    King    St.,    Pottstown,    Pa. 
Ogden.  John  Robert  '65,  230  E.  Woodland  Rd.,   Lake  Bluff,  111. 
Ogden,  Philip  Case,  Jr.  '64 

2425   Walker   Ave.,  Winston-Salem,   N.   C. 
Oglesby,  Thomas  R.,  Jr.  '64,  Box  113,  Winterville,  N.  C. 
Ogrinz.  Alexander  John  '65.  3200  Parkside  Dr.,  Baltimore  14,  Md. 
O'Kelley.  James  T.,  Jr.   '65 

158   Brucemont  Circle.  Asheville.  N.  C. 
O'Kelley,  Ronald  lee  '67,  158  Brucemont  Circle,  Asheville,  N.  C. 
O'Kennon,  Robert  James,  Jr.  '64,  108  Williams  St.,  Hopewell,  Va. 


Oliver,  James  Howard  '67,  2750  S.  Ives  St.,  Arlington,  Va. 
Olson,  William  Cannicott  '65 

1840   N.    Fernandez   Ave.,   Arlington,    Hts.,    111. 
Olson.   William   Howard   '65 

7766  JRRU   Box  40  FPO    lOOC/O  P  M,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Oppenheimer.  Robert   Henry  '67,   10  Enfield  Rd.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Orr.   Peter  Allen   '67,   2931    Windsor   Rd.,   Winston-Salem,   N.   C 
Orr,  Samuel  M.,  Ill  '65,  2931  Windsor  Rd.,  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
Orvald,   Todd    Busse   '67,   250   N.    Bent    Rd.,    Wyncote,    Pa. 
Osmun,   Richard  G.  '66,   3543   Edgevale,  Toledo,  Ohio 
Owens,  Edward  J.,  Jr. 

Apt.  C  BIdg.  202  Richardson  Dr.,  Ft.  Richardson,  Alaska 
Owens,  Louis  Fairfax,  Jr.  '67,  Box   158,  Whaleyville,  Va. 
Ozag,  John  William  '67,  823   N.   Marion  St.,  Oak   Park,   111. 
Pace,   David  Wilson  '67,  6405   Brookside  Dr.,  Alexandria,   Va. 
Pace,   Hohn  Sanderson   '67,    1307   Dillard  St.,  Tallahasee,   Fla. 
Packard,    Robert   Alan,   Jr.   '67 

671    Chester   Rd.,  Winston-Salem,   N.   C. 
Padgett.   David   Emerson   '67 

807  Cape   Fear  Ave.,   Fayetteville,  N.   C. 
Padgett,  Ray  W..  Jr.  '67.   144  Briarwood  Rd.,  Spartanburg,  S.  C. 
Padgett,  Roy  Allen,  Jr.  '64,  RED   11,  Box  560,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Page,  James  F.  '66,  3115  Westover  Dr.  S.E.,  Wash.  20,  D.  C. 
Page,  Jerry   D.,   Jr.   '64.   5010   Maugh   Rd.,    McLean,   Va. 
Page,   Kenneth  T.   '67,    186   High  St.,   Wareham,   Mass. 
Page.  Robert  F.  '66,  803  Sycamore  St.,  Rocky  Mount,  N.  C, 
Painter,  William  G.,   Ill  '67,   Fort  Defiance,  Va. 
Palmer,  John  A.,  Jr.  '66,  Massanutten  Mil.  Acad.,  Woodstock,  Va. 
Palmer.  John  H.,   Ill   '67.  3695   Harrison  St.,  Arlington,  Va. 
Palmer,   Philip  Gendron  '67,    19   Palmer  Dr..  Sumter.   S.   C. 
Palmiter,  Richard  D.  '64.   1009  Oakland  Ave.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Parker,  Daniel  '67.   RAC  Sta.  Field  Office 

ARPA   OSP  RAD   APO   14,  San   Francisco,  Calif. 
Parker,  John  Jackson  '65,   1714  Sunset  Lane,  Tallahassee,  Fla. 
Parker,   Jonathan   Hayes   '67,    59   Dreamwold    Rd.,   Egypt,   Mass. 
Parker,  Leighton  Brown  '65,  P.  O.  Box  478,  Manning,  S.  C. 
Parker,   Rodger   Brigham   '67,   275   W.   63   St..   Hialeah,   Fla. 
Parkhurst,  Charles  J.  '64.   221    Riggs  Dr.,  Clemson,  S.  C. 
Parlsey,  James  McNeil  A.  '65,   P.  O.  Box  598,   Hillsboro,  N.  C. 
Parsons,  Donald  O.  '66,  474  Summit  Dr.,  Pittsburgh  34,  Pa. 
Parsons.  Thomas  Harold  '65,  2665  Bolton  Terrace  S.,  Salem,  Ore. 
Parsons,  Thomas  Lynn  '67,  6521   Wilmett  Rd.,  Bethesda   14,  Md. 
Pasotto,  Frederick  W.  '67,  3427  Barringer  Dr.,  Charlotte  8,  N.  C. 
Passantino,  Robert  J.  '65,  498  West  End  Ave..  New  York  24,  N.  Y. 
Pate,  James  Thayer,  Jr.  '65,  775   Ellwood  St.,  Orlando,  Fla. 
Patterson,  Charles  G..   Ill   '67 

1611    Langhorne   Rd.,   Lynchburg,   Va. 
Patterson,  David  Robert  '67,  Box  574,  Randolph  AFB,  Texas 
Patterson,  John  C,  Jr.  '66,   1319  Betton   Rd.,  Tallahassee,  Fla. 
Patterson,  John  W.  '64.  4636  Cardinal  Blvd..  Jacksonville  10,  Fla. 
Patterson,   Laird   Dean    '64.    Dreher   Ave.,    Stroudsburg,    Pa. 
Patterson,  Michael  Scott  '65,   1004  Fairmont,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Patton,   David   D.   '67,    15812    Middlebury   Dr.,   Dearborn,   Mich. 
Patton,  George   W..   Jr.   '66,   3257   Ridge   Ave.,   Macon,  Ga. 
Patton.    Robert   James,   Jr.   '65 

6844  Brants  Lane,  Ft.  Worth   16,  Texas 
Paul,   Michael  '67,   305    McNab   Dr.,  Columbia,   Mo. 
Paune,  John  Edward  '64,  536  Hamilton  St.,  Roanoke  Rapids,  N.  C. 
Payne,  Sloane  W.,  Jr.  '65,   85   Highland  St.,   Holden,   Mass. 
Peabody,  Arthur  W.,  Jr.  '65,  85  Highland  St.,  Holden,  Mass. 
Peake,  James  Rutledge  '65,  900  Larchmont  Crescent,  Norfolk,  Va, 
Pearlstein,   Leslie  '67,   2451    Brickell   Ave.,   Apt.   5E,  Miami,  Fla. 
Pearson,  Charles  A.   '64,   7726   Dockser  Ter..   Falls  Church,   Va. 
Pearson,  Vaughn  Craig  '65,   795   Hill   Ave.,  Glen   Ellyn,   111. 
Peck.    Benjamin  S.   '66.   701    Sunset   Dr..   High   Point,   N.   C. 
Peck.   Donald  Allen  '67,  2530  N.  Vernon  St.,  Arlington,  Va. 
Penfield  Cameron  W.  '67,   1005  Meade  Dr.,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Penick,  Robert  Douglas  '65 

503   Las  Lomas  Dr.,  Chattanooga    II,  Tenn. 
Pennington,  Charles  W,  '66 

4713    Biltmore    Ave.,   Chattanooga,   Tenn. 
Perantie,  Thomas  Mark  '67,  Box  324,  Balboa,  Canal  Zone 
Perett,  William  Gregory  '67,   1315  S.  Sandusky,  Tulsa,  Okla. 
Perine,   Philip  Condit  '64,   3   West   Rd.,  West  Orange,  N.   J. 
Permar.  David  Hayes  '65,  5110  Bradley  Boulevard,  Bethesda,  Md. 
Perrine,   Kenneth   P.   '65 

116   N.E.   97th   St.,    Miami   Shores   38,   Fla. 
Perry,  Clifford   W..   Jr.   '66 

2443    Reynolds   Dr.,   Winston-Salem,   N.   C. 
Perry,   James   Hilliard,   Jr.    '64 

1 1 8   Homewood  Ave.,  Greensboro.  N.  C. 
Persons,   Walter  Scott   '67,  612   Swift  Ave.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Peters,  Franklin  Elliott  '65,  822  Quaker  Lane,  High  Point,  N.  C. 
Peters.   Richard   D.   '66,    1804   Forest   Rd..   Durham,   N.   C. 
Petersen,   Robert  S.,  Jr.   '66,  839  James  Court,  Wheaton,   III. 
Petersen,  Stephen  Haynes  '67,  4434  Prince  St.,  Downers  Grove,  III. 
Peterson,  Atley  '67,  346  Seabrese  Ave.,  Palm   Beach,  Fla. 
Peterson,  David  Dean  '64,  8022  Dalesford  Rd.,  Towson,   Md. 
Peterson.   Michael   Iver  '65 

Student  Detachment.  Army  War  College.  Carlisle  Barracks,  Pa. 
Peterson,   Wayne   T.    '65 

Lake   Ridge   Dr..   RED   2.   E.   Hampton.   Conn. 
Pettes.  David  Moon  '67.  1749  Hummingbird  Lane.  Atlanta  7,  Ga. 


Pettit,  Randall  S.  '65.  1408  Wesley  Ave.,  Ocean  City.  N.  J. 
Pew,  William   M.   •66.    12   Welwyn  Rd.,  Wayne,   Pa. 
Pfeiffer,   Carl   Frederick   '67,    109  Wash.   St.,    Morristown.   N.    J. 
Pfizenmayer.    Rickard   F.   '66 

20050  Parkview  Ave..  Rocky  River   16.  Ohio 
Phelan.  Charles  Wm.  '64.  410  S.   I.  Oka  Ave..  Mt.   Prospect,   111. 
Phillips.    Donald   Arthur   '67 

10.^21    Crestmoor    Dr..    Silver    Spring.    Md. 
Phillips,  Glenn   P.   '66.  61    Ok   Ave..   New  Orleans   23.   La. 
Phillips.   John   Gray   '67,   201    Kent   Ct..   Pittsburgh   34.    Pa. 
Phillips,   Lawrence   V.,  Jr.   '67,   P.  O.   Bo.x  283.   McLean.  Va. 
Phillips,   William   H.  '66.    1212   Landon   St..   Durham.   N.   C. 
Phipps.  Roy  M.  '66.  1416  West  Haven  Blvd.,  Rocky  Mount.  N.  C. 
Phyfer.   Daniel   W.   '66,    1016    Ray   St..   Geneva,   ill. 
Piccirillo.  John  A,  '65.  612  Dwyer  PI.,  Weslbury.  N.  Y. 
Pickens.  Marshall  1..  Jr.  '66.  1730  Brandon  Rd..  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Pierce.  Daniel  G.  '66.  205  Elmwood  Dr..  Greensboro.  N.  C. 
Pierce.   Peter   W.   '66.   Box    14.   Bethel.   Maine 
Piercy,   Glenn  Thomas  '67 

161    Locust    Hill   Dr.,   Rochester    18,   N.   Y. 
Pifer,   Ronald  J.   '66,   2110   Woodrow   St..   Durham,   N.   C. 
Pignona.  James  Buckley  '65.   15  Farrar  St.,  Saint  Albans,  Vt. 
Pilcher.  Charles  Alan  '65.   533    Main  St..  Juneau,  Alaska 
Pirtle.   Ronald   C.   '66 

1201   Valerie  Wood  Dr..  Stone  Mountain,  Ga. 
Pixley.   Stephen   S.   '66.   218   East   Ave..   Batavia.   N.   Y. 
Place,  Jeffrey   Wayne   '65 

705    E.    Worthington    Ave.,    Charlotte.   N.    C. 
Plonk,  James  Wendell  '64,  906  Crescent  Circle,  Kings  Mt.,  N.  C. 
Plumer.  William  Sloan.  Jr.  '65.  2360  E.  Main  St.,   Pahokee.  Fla. 
Podger.  Kenneth  A..  Jr.  '66.  217  E.  Markham  Ave.,  Durham.  N.  C. 
Poe,  George  Jona.  Jr.  '67.  P.  O.  Box   1514.  Durham,  N.  C. 
Poe.  John  R..  Jr.  '66.  2524  Banner  St.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Poel,   Charles   M,   '64 

1210  Bruce  Rd.  Carrcroft.  Wilmington,  Del. 
Pokorny.  Andrew  '64.  320  Third  St..  Newell.  S.  Dak. 
Polevitzky.  Gergei  Igor  '64.  250  N.E.    18th  St.,   Miami.   Fla. 
Poling,   Donald   R.   '65,    1203   First   Ave..   Fairbanks,   Alaska 
Politano.  Paul   M.  '66,   1610  Hollywood  St..  Durham,  N.  C. 
Polk.  Raemon   M.  '66.   1362  Seminole  Dr.,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Pollard.   James   Edward   '65 

2831    Edwards  Ave.  S.,   St.   Petersburg,   Fla. 
Pollok.  James  L.   "66.   Box    188.   Robbins.  N.   C. 
Ponder,  Joe  Walder  '64,  Center  Ave..  Mt.   Pocono,  Pa. 
Pope.  Liston.  Jr.  '65,  400  Canner  St..  New  Haven.  Conn. 
Porter.  Charles   Robinson  '67 

Sealight   45   Dresser  St..   Newport.   R.   L 
Porter,   John  T.   '64.    1003    Russell   Ave..   Salisbury.    Md. 
Porter,  Stephen  Tullis  '65.  726  Fairhill   Dr..   Louisville  7.   Ky. 
Postlethwait.  Raymond.  Jr.  '67,  1513  Pine:rest  Rd..  Durham.  N.  C. 
Post.  Richard  Edmond  '67.  5333   Doliver.   Houston  27,  Texas 
Potter,  Elisha  Lindsay  '65.  2700  Rothwood  Dr..  Charlotte  7,  N.  C. 
Potter,   Grafton    Moore,   Jr.   '67 

2700  W.   67th   St..   Shawnee    Mission.   Kan. 
Powell.  James  Lee   '67.   805   Jefferson   St..  Shelby,  N.   C. 
Powell.  Richard  A.  '64,   110  Highlands,  Leaksville.  N.  C. 
Powell.  Thomas  C.  '66,  4421    Kelnepa  Dr.,  Jacksonville.  Fla. 
Powell,   Willis   Warren,   III    '65 

6311    Normandy   Ave.,   Norfolk   2,   Va. 
Power.  Stephen  Varrell   '65.   Pearce   Rd..   Monkton.   Md. 
Powers.  Ervin  Townsend  '67,  825  W.  Main  St.,  Bennetsville,  S.  C. 
Prance.    Norman    Randolph    '67 

1500   Kirkway.   Bloomfield    Hills,   Mich. 
Prange.  Henry  Davies  '64.  508  Ridgewood  Rd..  Louisville  7,  Ky. 
Prather.  William   G.   '65.   396   Fusset   Rd.,   Meadville,   Pa. 
Pratt,   George   Thomas,   Jr.   '67 

83    Round   Hill   Rd..  Northampton.  Mass. 
Prentiss,    Donald    K.    '64.    85    High   St..    Winnetka,    111. 
Pressfield,  Steven   '65,  20  Sarles   Lane,   Pleasantville.   N.   Y. 
Price.  Thomas   O.   '65.   2722   Fairoaks   Rd..   Decatur.   Ga. 
Priest.   Fred  Owen   '67.   505   Superior  St.,  Oak   Park,   III. 
Primm.   Richard   K.   '66.   511    Primm   Circle.  Thomasville.   N.   Y. 
Prinelc.  Ashmead   F..   Ill  '67.  32   S.   Battery.  Charleston   2,  S.  C. 
Prilchard.    Paul    Baker   '65.    I  1    Saluda   Hts..   Ware   Shoals,   S.   C. 
Pntchard.    Richard    H.   '67.    11    Saluda   Hts.,   Ware   Shoals.    S.   C. 
Purcell.   David    M.   '66.   5102  Valerie,   Bellaire,  Texas 
Purdom.  Ray  Caldwell  '65,  3113   Imperial  Place,  Owensboro.  Ky. 
Purnell,  Frederick.  Jr.   '66.  38   Earle  St.,  Norwood,  Mass. 
Pursley,   William    Elgin.   Jr.   '65 

Rt.   3,   Whipporwill   Dr.,   Charlotte,   N.   C. 
Putzell,   Edwin   Joseph.   Ill   '67 

800  N.  Lindbergh  Blvd.,  St.   Louis  66,   Mo. 
Pyne.  Robin  D.  G.  '66,  Freeport,  Gran  Bahama  Island.  Bahamas 
Quay.   Bert   W.   '66.   2608   Barmettler  St..    Raleigh.   N.   C. 
Quesenberry.   William   O.,   Jr. 

10506   Greenacres   Dr.,   Silver   Spring,    Md. 
Rabenhorst,   James   F.   '64 

3703   Old   Brownsboro   Hill.   Louisville   7.   Ky. 
Rainey.   Charles  Clark   '64 

54  Thackeray   Rd..  Wellesley   Hills   81,   Mass. 
Raker,  Herbert  Thompson  '64,  Rt.  2,  Crawfordville,  Fla. 
Ramage,  Joseph  Cowan  '64,  105  Bellemore  Rd..  Baltimore  10.  Md. 
Ramey,  Charles  W.,  Jr.  '67,  520  Glasgow  Place,  Dayton  59,  Ohio 


Ramsey.  Frank  David  '67,  1918  West  Blvd..  Charlotte  8.  N.  C 
Ramsev.   William   C.    '64 

3218   Nancy  Creek   Rd.  N.W.,  Atlanta   5,  Ga. 
Randall.    David    S.,   Jr.    '66 

Division   P  &   P  Shape,  APO   55,   New  York,   N.   Y. 
Rankin.  Rush  McClure.  Jr.  '65,  315  Dogwood  Lane,  Belmont,  N.  C 
Ransdell.  James   M.  '67.  409   Duke   Dr.,   Portsmouth.  Va. 
Ranson.  Richard  Cobb  '64.  236  Huntley  Place.  Charlotte  7,  N.  C. 
Rapcr.  Julian  Robert.  Ill  '67,  275  Rumstick  Rd.,  Barrington,  R.  I. 
Rasnick.   William   Horton   '66 

104   Hemlock   Lane.  Tyler   Pk.,   Bristol.  Tenn. 
Ratelle,  Michael  John  '67,  6935  N.W.  3rd  Ave.,  Miami  50,  Fla. 
Ratliff,  Ray  Edmond  '65,  2915  Oak  Grove,  Bluefield,  W    Va. 
Rau,   Ronald   Walter   '64,   36   E.    Highland   Ave.,   Villa   Park,   lU. 
Ray.  Michael  Evan  '67,  218  19th  Ave.  N.,  Jacksonville  Beach,  Fla. 
Raybin,  Alexander  L.  '66.   1400  Mace  Ave..  New  York.  N.  Y. 
Raymen.  Steven  A.  '66,   1794  Walker  Ave..  Irvington,  N.  J. 
Raynor,  William  Lane  '67,  4044  S.W.  8th  St..  Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 
Raysor,   Frank   W.,   II   '64 

3218  Chamberlayne  Ave..  Richmond  27,  Va. 
Reagan,   Robert   Brian  '66,   163   Prospect  St.,  W.   Boylston,  Mass. 
Reamer.  Richard  Rankin  '67.  1 1 1  W.  Colonial  Dr.,  Salisbury,  N.  C. 
Rector,   Rondall  Charles  '67 

7415    Hansford    St.   S.E.,   Washington    28.    D.   C. 
Redinger.  Robert  Paul  '67.  503  N.  Walnut  St.,  Dover.  Ohio 
Redmond.  Larry  Hollis  '64,   29   Lakeshore   Dr..   Asheville,  N.  C. 
Reed.   Donald   B.   '65.    104   Park    Place,  Cheshire,   Conn. 
Reed,  Gregory  Lee  '67,  Rt.   1.  Box  20B,  Brookeville.  Md. 
Reed.    Robert   Ramsey   '65,    123    Sexton   St..   Struthers,   Ohio 
Reichman.  James  A.  '66,  5812  Osceola  Rd.,  Highpoint,  Md. 
Reid.   Sidney  W..   Jr.   '65 

Robertsville   Rd.,   Box   302   B,   Freehold,  N.  J. 
Reider,  Richard  Koons,  Jr.  '67,  2115  Woodlawn  Dr..  LaPorte.  Ind. 
Reiffel.   James   Andrew   '65,    15    Harcourt   Rd.,   Scarsdale,  N.   Y. 
Reiger.  John  Franklin  '65.  57  Continental  Ave..  Forest  Hills,  N.  Y. 
Reisman.  Terence  Nat  '65.  288  N.W.   109th  St..  Miami  50,  Fla. 
Reiss.  Charles  Allan  '65.  2501  Pickett  Rd..  Apt.  5,  Durham.  N.  C. 
Rekate.  Harold   L.   '66.  811   Chesapeake  Ave..  Annapolis,   Md. 
Remigailo,  Richard  V.  '65.  4727  N.  Dittmar  Rd.,  Arlington  7,  Va. 
Renfro,   Carl    Brown   Jr.   '65,   301    Lafayette   Dr.,   Wilson.   N.   C. 
Renneker.   Michael  Thomas  '67 

75    Blenheim   Rd..  Columbus   14,  Ohio 
Repass,    Randolph    K.    '66,   Green    St.,    Norwell.    Mass. 
Reynolds,  Benoni  O.  V.  '66.  4074  35th  St.  N.,  Arlington  7,  Va. 
Revnolds.   John   C.   '66 

1158    5th   Ave..   Apt.    16B,   New    York,    N.    Y. 
Reynolds.   Jon    Roger   '64,    Rt.    1,    Lewisville,   N.    C. 
Reynolds.   Staton   Chryst   '67,    Rt.   3,   Box   324.    Piqua.  Ohio 
Reynolds.  Wm.   Roscoe  '64.   1305  S.  Askin  St..   Martinsville,  Va. 
Rice.  Charles  Edgar,  III  '67.  438  Argyle  Dr.,   Falls  Church.  Va. 
Rice,  John   Russell   '64,   2   Bay   Blvd..   EPH,   Pensacola.   Fla. 
Rice,   Leon   Leftwich.   Ill   '65 

2550  Warwick   Rd..   Winston-Salem.   N.   C. 
Richardson.  James  G..  Ill  '67.  2200  N.W.  9th  PI..  Gainesville,  Fla. 
Richman.  Charles  H.  '64.  3903  Madison  Ave.,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Ricketson.  Greer  Homer  '67.  4300  Estes  Rd..  Nashville  12.  Tenn. 
Ridenhour.  Robert   B.  '66.  602  Edgevale  Rd..  Baltimore   10,   Md. 
Riedy.  Robert  Frederick  '67,  621   N.  Graham  St..  Allentown,  Pa. 
Riggs.  Robert  Thomas  '67.  1512  Summit  St..  McKeesport.  Pa. 
Rienstra.    Joseph    D.    '65,    4641    N.    24th   St..    Arlington.    Va. 
Riley,   William   C.   '66.   300   Laurel   Lane.   Haverford,   Pa. 
Rimer.   Alan   E.  '64,  2  Wash.  Sq.,  Apt.  6,  E.   Larchmont,  N.  Y. 
Ripple.   Joel   L.   '66.    1708   N.    Blvd.,   Myrtle  Beach.   S.   C. 
Bivera.   James   Rodolfo   W.   '65 

Univ.  Libraries.  Univ.  of  Puerto  Rico.  Rio  Piedras.  Puerto  Rico 
Roach,  Hugh  William  '67,  Box  342,  Chesnee.  S.  C. 
Robb.  George  Willard  '67.  2660  Skopil  Ave.  S..  Salem,  Oregon 
Robbins.  Chandler.  Ill  '64.  Sugar  Island  Camps,  Greenville,  Me. 
Robbins.  Henry  H.,  Jr.  '67.  2115  Providence  Rd.,  Charlotte  7,  N.  C. 
Roberts.  David  M.  '67.  Rt.  3,  Mechanicsburg,  Pa. 
Roberts.  Thomas   L..   Jr.   '67 

1029   S.E.    12th   Way.   Ft.   Lauderdale.   Fla. 
Roberts.  William   A.   '(.5.   244  Wilson  St.,  Toledo   16,  Ohio 
Robertson.   David   Fudge  '67.  25   Elmview  Ter.,   Pittsfield,   Mass. 
Robertson.  James  H.   '66.    1797  W.   Union   Blvd..   Bethlehem,   Pa. 
Robertson.  Jock  Dalberto  '67 

411   Westgrove  Blvd.,  Alexandria.  Va. 
Robinson.  Hugh  B.,  Jr.  '64,  1914  Stonehurst  Rd.,  Winter  Park,  Fla. 
Robinson,  James  T.  '66,   1664  Aberdeen  Rd..  Baltimore,  Md. 
Robinson,   Peter  Alfred  '64 

1001    East  Oxford   Lane.   Englewood.   Col. 
Robison.  William   Robert   '67 

812   Whispering  Lane,   Falls  Church.  Va. 
Rodin.   Steven  G.   '66.   61    Catherine   Rd.,  Scarsdale.   N.   ^^ 
Roediger.  John  Harger  '64.   119  Jefferson  Ave..  Westfield.  N.  J. 
Rogers.  Charles  H.  '66,  Box  306,  Lockhart.  Fla. 
Rogers,   Dilworth  T.,  Jr.  '65,  43   Bedford  Rd.,  Summit,  N.  J. 
Rogers.   Edward  David  "64,  51    Ely  Dr..   Fayetteville,  N.  Y. 
Rogers.  John  Stuart  '66 

1502  Blue  Ridge  Dr.  N.E..  Gainesville,  Ga. 
Rogers.   William   Freeman   '65 

210   East   Academy   St.,   Fuquay   Springs.   N.   C. 
Rollert.  John   Michael  '65,   3410   Parkside  Dr.,   Flint,   Mich. 


Rollins.  Overman   Randolph  "65 

103   W.   Muting  St..   Morganton.  N.   C. 
Roman.   Wm.   Bradford,  Jr.   '64 

7025    Mindello   St..  Coral  Gables,   Fla. 
Romano,  Dennis  Michael  '67,  41  Guyer  Rd..  Westport.  Conn. 
Romig.    Bruce   "67.   85.3    Ridge   Rd..   Annadale,   Va. 
Romp.  Thomas  Lee  '65,  550  E.  Liberty  St..  Vermilion.  Ohio 
Romp.  Walter  G.  '66,  Box  7,  Avery,  Ohio 

Rose,  Bruce  Alexander  '67,  668  S.E.  Badger  Dr..  Palm   Bay,  Fla. 
Rose,  John  William.  Jr.  '67 

1785    Shades   Crest    Rd..    Birmingham    16.   Ala. 
Rose.  Marvin  Bruce.  Jr.  '67.  168.3  Mt.  Vernon  Ave..  Petersburg,  Va. 
Rose,  Charles  P.  '64.    1644  Oakdale  Circle.   Henderson.   N.  C. 
Ross.  Alan  Lawrence  '67.  ]79  Hunting  Ridge  Rd..  Stamford,  Conn. 
Ross.   .-Mired    Kern   '67.   206    Hawthorne    Rd..    Elkin.    N.   C. 
Ross.  Courtney   B..  Jr.   '64.   206  Hawthorne   Rd.,   Elkin,   N.  C. 
Roth.   William' J..   Hi   '66.   41    Inwood   Rd..  Chatham.  N.   J. 
Rothmun.  George   Kopel   '67,   85    Pine   St.,   Oxford.   Pa. 
Rouse.   Welby   Corbett,   Jr.   "64 

200  Woodhourne   Rd.,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Rowe,   Vernon   Dodds.   Ill   '64 

803   Old   Spartanburg   Rd.,   Hendersonville,   N.   C. 
Rubenstein.  Jack  C.  '64.  1145  Elm  Park  Dr..  Cincinnati   16,  Ohio 
Rubin.   Hvman    Sylvan    "67.    306    Saluda   Ave.,   Columbia,    S.    C. 
Rubin,  Peter  Jonathan  '67,  684  High  St..  Bath,  Maine 
Ruby,   Lucien,   II   '65,    Park   Ave.,   Madisonville,   Ky. 
Rudin,  John  Jesse,  III  '66,  1640  Marion  Ave.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Rudisill,  Ben  Richard,  II  '65.  409  S.  Elm  St..  Cherryville,  N.  C. 
Riidoy.   Herbert   Lewis   '64.    131    Dewey,   Evanston,    111. 
Ruggero.  John  Clement  '67,   1500  College  Rd.,  Raleigh.  N.  C. 
Ruggles.   William    Miles   "67 

295    S.    Parkview    Ave..    Columbus    9,    Ohio 
Rumsey,  John  Almy  Jr.  '67,   12  Duchamp  PI..  Chatham.  N.  J. 
Rundles.  Ward   Frederic  '67.    132   Pinecre.st   Rd..   Durham.  N.   C. 
Rupp.  Daniel  R.  '66,  2001   Tremont  Rd..  Columbus  21.  Ohio 
Rupp.  Glenn  N.  "66,  317  Partridge   Run.  Mountainside.  N.  J. 
Rushforth.  George   M.  '66,  250  Seneca   PI..  Westfield,  N.  J. 
Rushton,  Stewart  Jr.  '64,  504  Grassmere  Ave.,  Interlaken,  N.  J. 
Rutenberg,  David  Charles  '67.  34-35  76  St.,  Jackson  Hts.  72.  N.  Y. 
Rutkin,  Stuart  Ivan  '64,  303  N.  Wyoming  Ave..  South  Orange.  N.  J. 
Rutledge.  Thomas   F.   Jr.  "67 

206   Cordon   Rd..    Blue  Rock   Manor,  Wilmington   3,   Del. 
Ryan.   John    Austin,   Jr.    "65 

1707  Wealthy  S.E.,  Grand  Rapids  6,  Mich. 
Sahn,  Steven  Alan  "64,   14  Nancy  Blvd.,  Merrick,  N.   Y. 
Salisbury.   Stephen   Robert   "64 

719  Everett  Ave..  Collingswood  7,  N.  J. 
Salter,  Lowell  Scott,  Jr.  "65.  7407  Glenview  Dr.  W.,  Ind.  50.  Ind. 
Salter.  Mark  H.  "66,  5005  Ave.  O,  Galveston.  Texas 
Sammons,  Jack  Lee,  Jr.  '67,  2753  Ponderosa  Cr..  Decatur.  Ga. 
Sammons,  William  Cary  '65,  812  Tanley  Rd.,  Silver  Spring,  Md. 
Samuels,  William  Oscar  "67 

1020  Nine  Acres  Lane,   Mamaroneck,  N.  Y. 
Sandlin.  David  Edward  "65,  107  Stedman  St.,  Fayetteville.  N.  C. 
Sands,  Alexander  P..  Ill  "67,   1118  S.  Main  St.,  Reidsville,  N.  C. 
Sandstead.  Morris  Wm.,  Jr.  '64,  617  Broadway,  Sterling,  Colo. 
Sandusky.  Chad  Bingly  "67,  3906  Northwest  Dr.,  College  Park,  Ga. 
Sang,    Lance    Andrew    '67 

3755    Henry   Hudson    Parkway,   New   York   63,  N.   Y. 
Sapp.  Robert  Holmes  '65.   198  Wyoming  Ave.,  Maplewood,  N.  J. 
Sarafian.   Peter  G.   '64,   830   Chestnut   St.,   .(Mbany.   N.   Y. 
Sasser.  William  Earl  '65.  320  Warren  St..  Walterboro.  S.  C. 
Saunders.  Harvey  R.  '64.  Box  4414.  Duke  Univ.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Sawers.  Jerry   Brian   '64.  359  Grove  St..  Needham,  Mass. 
Sawers.  Larry  Bruce  "64.  359  Grove  St..  Needham,  Mass. 
Sayer.  Alan  Brooke  "67,  Rt.  4,  Box  575A,  Charleston,  S.  C. 
Scala,  Daniel  Joseph  '64,  2200  Lafayette  St.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Schadt.  Charles  F..  Jr.  "67,  4281  Montrose  Dr.,  Memphis  17,  Tenn. 
Schenck.   Ralph    F..   Jr.   "67 

311   Woodland  Ave.,  Avon-By-The-Sea.  N.  J. 
Schenck.  Timothy  T.  "66.  100  Hampton  Rd.,  Syracuse.  N.  Y. 
Schick.  Gustav  A.   "66.  550  W.   Main  St.,   Millville.  N.  J. 
Schipke.  Michael  Hardy  '67.  18  Briarwood  Rd..  W.  Hartford,  Conn. 
Schiro.  Gregory  William   '67 

150    Berkshire   Rd..    Hasbrouck   Hts.,   N.   J. 
Schlogl.  John  George  '67.   132   Radcliff  Cr.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Schlosser,  Paul  M.  "66.  404  Elmont  St.,  Virginia  Beach,  Va. 
Schluderberg.   Herbert   H.   "67 

5023   Gwynn   Oak   Ave..   Baltimore   7.   Md. 
Schmid.  Ronald  Francis  "67.  5520  S.W.  3rd  St.,   Plantation,  Fla. 
Schmidt.  James  Ross.  Jr.   '67.  417   Highland   Rd..   Pottstown,   Pa. 
Schorr.  Stephen  Arthur  '67.  815  W.  Church  Rd..  Elkins  Pk.  17,  Pa. 
Schroeder.  Jacob   M.  '64.  36  Welwyn   Rd..   Riverside.  Conn. 
Schultz.  Frederick  L..  Jr.  '65.  485  Hillside  Dr.  N.W..  Atlanta  5,  Ga. 
Schumer.   Dennis   R.   '66.    1428   Isted   Rd..  Glen   Burnie.   Md. 
Schwab.  Joseph  Richard  '67,  1015  N.  Elmwood  Ave.,  Oak  Pk..  111. 
Schweitzer,  Edward  C,  Jr.  "66.  487  Broadview.  Highland  Pk.,  III. 
Scott.   David  Steele  '67.    170   Beaverdam   Rd..  Asheville,  N.  C. 
Scott,   James   Matics   '64.   933   Old   Gulph    Rd..    Bryn    Mawr.   Pa. 
Scott,  William   Horace  "64,  Box    133.  RED    I,   Disputanta.  Va. 
Scott,  Watson  T.  '66.  4125  Leland  St..  Chevy  Chase   15,  Md. 
Scruggs,  James  T.,  Jr.  '67.    1415  Chichester  Ave..   Orlando,  Fla. 
Scuffham,  James  Ross.  Jr.  '65,  318  Scenic  Dr..  Concord,  N.  C. 


Scull,  Ward  Robinson.  Ill  '65,  2  Milford  Rd.,  Newport  News,  "Va. 
Seagraves,  Warren  F.,  Jr.  '64,  39  E.  Suquehanna  St.,  Allentown,  Pa. 
Seamans,  Richard  Eraser  "67,  New  Monument  St..  Concord,  Mass. 
Selden,  Stephen  J.  '66.  22   Pleasant  St..  W.   Hartford,  Conn. 
Self,  Michael  M.  '66.  2630  Marion  Dr.,  Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 
Sellers.   John  G..  Jr.   '66.  610   Barcliff   Rd.,   Norfolk,   Va. 
Sellers.  William  P..  IV  '67,  111  Oak  Grove  Rd..  Norfolk  5,  Va. 
seningen.   Ronald   Perry  '65 

109  Lyndhurst  Ave.,  Wilmington  3.  Del. 
Senseney.  David  Barton  '67.   1018  Jackson  Ave..  Florence,  S.  C. 
Serbell,  John   Dorner  '67,   Hillside   Rd.,   Dauphin,   Pa. 
Serravezza,  William  J.  '67,    1835   Bussing  Ave.,  Bronx  66,  N.  Y. 
Sessoms.   Howard  C.  '66.  604  E.  Seventh  St.,  Lumberton,  N.  C. 
Settlemyer,  William   B.  '66.  58   Minnisink  Rd..  Short   Hills,  N.  J. 
Sewell,   Robert  Alvin  '64,  239  Jennings  St..   Franklin,  Tenn. 
Seymour.    Richard   G.    '66 

223    Pine  Grove   Rd..   Southern   Pines,  N.  C. 
Seymour.    William    M.    '66,    5712    27th    St.    N.W..   Wash..    D.    C. 
Shackford.  James  H.  '66.  812  Northwest  41,  Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 
Shackford.  John  .Starling  '64.  812  N.W.  41,  Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 
Sharp,  Christopher  P.  '66,    108-A   Ft.  Crockett.  Galveston,  Texas 
Sharp,   Robert   R.   "65,   700   Milltown   Rd..  Wilmington   8,  Del. 
Sharpe.  Louis  K.,   IV  "66.  Box    155,  Checotah,  Okla. 
Sharpe,  Richard  Dewey  "65,  1232  Newnham  Dr.,  Columbia,  S.  C. 
Shartle,  John  Adam  "65.  518   East  Water  St..  Troy.  Ohio 
Shasby.  Douglas  Michael  '67.  146  Wildwood,  Youngstown  12.  Ohio 
Shearin,    Ronald    Vance    '65,    Box    365.   Warrenton.    N.    C. 
Shearon.  Elder  L.,  Ill  '66.  2826   Lombardy,  Memphis.  Tenn. 
Sheffield,  Arlis  Adelbert  '65,  55  Pharr  Rd.  N.W.,  Atlanta.  Ga. 
Sheffler,  Fred  William  '65,  992  Nome  Ave.,  Akron  20.  Ohio 
Sheheen,    Robert   Joseph   '65,    169   Chesnut    St..    Camden.    S.    C. 
Sheldon.  Clifford  George  '64 

39   Hendrickson   PI.,  W.   Long  Branch,   N.  J. 
Shenk.  David  Scott  '65,  700  McGrann  Blvd..  Lancaster,  Pa. 
Sherrard.   Thomas  J..   Ill   "66 

1936   SE.    17th   Ct..    Pompano    Beach,    Fla. 
Sherrill,  William  F.  "66,  101  Avalon  Rd.,  Winston-Salem.  N.  C. 
Shinn.  Harry  L..  Jr.  "64,  1600  Meadowood  Lane.  Charlotte  7,  N.  C 
Shives.  William  B.  "65,  98  Shives  St.,  Salisbury,  N.  C. 
Shoemaker.    Raleigh   A.   "67 

1220   E.   Morehead  St..  Charlotte   3.  N.   C. 
Shoop.   Richard   Arthur  '67.  364  W.  9th  St.,  Salem,  Ohio 
Shuford,  Thomas  W..  Ill  "67.  308  Third  Ave.  S.E.,  Lenoir,  N.  C. 
Shull.    Bobbie   Lewis   "65.    19   Laney   St.,   Shelby,   N.   C. 
Sidbury.  James  Richard  '65,  1309  Heather  Lane.  Charlotte  9,  N,  C. 
Siddall.    Patrick    '67.    5419   Taney    Ave..    Alexandria.    Va. 
Siebold.   Guy   L.   '66.    1121    North  Church.   Rockford.   111. 
Siegel.  Jerroid  Stanley  '67.  8805  Leonard  Dr..  Silver  Springs.  Md. 
Siegel.  Lawrence  Bruce  "64.  29  Ridge  Ave..  Spring  Valley.  N.  Y. 
Sigmon,  Donald  Neal  "65,  3117  Tuckaseegee  Rd..  Charlotte  8,  N.  C. 
Sijthoff.  Hendrik  G.  M.  '67.  2  Robins  Roost,  Port  Chester,  N.  Y. 
Sikes.  Walter  Edwin  '67.  2424  Barry  St.,  Charlotte  5,  N.  C. 
Silberberg,  William  Paul  '64,  Jenick  Lane,  Woodbridge   15,  Conn. 
Silver,  Martin  D.  '66.   10217  Conover  Dr.,  Silver  Springs,  Md. 
Silverford,   David   Bruce  '67,  7315   Holmes.   Kansas  City.   Mo. 
Simmons.   Douglas   E.   "66.   Rt.   2.  Box   587.  Easley.   S.  C. 
Simmons,   Vaughan   Paul   '67,    1140  Vista  Trail,  Atlanta   24.  Ga. 
Simmons,  William   B..  Jr.  "65 

130  W.   Lebanon   St..   Mount   Airy,   N.   C. 
Simon.  Joseph   Stephen  "65.   411    Edgewood.  Columbia.   Mo. 
Simpson.  Joe  Leigh  "65.  323  Seventh  St.,  McComb,  Miss. 
Simpson.   Jon   Harold   '67.    Box    14.   Cottonwood,   Ariz. 
Simpson.  Terry  Allen  "65 

3207  Cullen  Lake  Shore  Dr.,  Orlando,   Fla. 
Simpson.  William   A.  '65,  Box   188,   Dublin,   Va. 
Sims.  Larry  D.   "66 

3629  Northwest   1 2th  St..  Oklahoma  City  7.  Okla. 
Sinclair.  Timothy  A.  "66,   1688  Otter  Creek  Rd..  Nashville.  Tenn. 
Sisk.   Michael   "64.   329   N.   6th   St..   Reading.   Pa. 
Sites,  James  Russell  '65,    101    Powell  Rd.,  Oak  Ridge,  Tenn. 
Slater.   Frank   M.   '66.    175    13th   St..  Atlantic   Beach,   Fla. 
Slease.  Clyde  H..  Ill  '66.  637  Pitcairn  PI..   Pittsburgh.  Pa. 
Small.  ,\lden  Thomas  '65.   118  Chestnut  St.,  Garden  Citv.  N.  Y. 
.Small.  Philip  Winslow  '67.   1932  Sharon  Lane.  Charlotte  7.  N.  C. 
Smith.  Brian  C.  '66.   1310  Lawrence  Rd..  Chattanooga.  Tenn. 
Smith.  Brian  Edward  '64.   26  1    N.   55   Place.   Mesa.  .^riz. 
Smith.  Calvin  Defriesi.  Jr.  '64.  835  Small  St..  Port  Charlotte.  Fla. 
Smith.  Clayton   F.,  Jr.   '64.  6   Estes   St..  Thomasville.  N.  C. 
Smith.   Dana  Gibson   '64 

4600  Kanawha  Ave.  S.E.,  Charleston,  W.  Va. 
Smith,  David  Wesley  '67,   58   Evergreen  Dr..  N.  Caldwell,   N.  J. 
Smith.   Donald  Douglas  '67,  314  S.   Darlington.  Tulsa    12,   Okla. 
Smith.    Edward   Hughes.   Jr.   "67 

1107    Brookside   Dr..   Greensboro.    N.   C. 
Smith.  Howard  William  '67.  11  Twin  Circle  Ct..  Yardley.  Pa. 
Smith,  Jerry  Harvey   '64.    108   Robinhood   Rd..   Staunton,  Va. 
Smith.  Michael  Edward  '67,  218  Saratoga  Ave..  Spartanburg,  S.  C. 
Smith,  Norman  A.  '66,  6914  Linda  Lake  Dr..  Charlotte  5,  N.  C. 
Smith,  Ralph  Wilson  "67,  4632  Fairfax  Ave..  Dallas  9.  Texas 
.Smith.   Richard  W.   '64.   201    Miller   Blvd..    Havelock.   N.   C. 
Smith.  Robert  K.  '66.  505  S.  Taylor  St..  Rocky  Mount,  N.  C. 
Smith,   Robert  Z.  "66,    16   Hazelton  St..  Falls  Church.  Va. 
Smith.  Steven  Lee  "67.  917  Wellington  Rd.,  Baltimore  12,  Md. 


Smith,  Thomas  Sidney  '64.  291  Lebanon  Ave.,  Pittsburgh  28,  Pa. 
Smith.  Walter  Aldine.  Jr.   '6.^ 

1170  Mount   Paran  Rd.  N.W..  Atlanta  5.  Ga. 
Smith.  William  S..  Jr.  "67.  47  A  Bernard  Rd..  Ft.  Monroe.  Va. 
Smithson,   Frank  Woodward  "67 

207   N.   Bellevue  Dr..  Nashville.  Tenn. 
Smotherman,  Robert  R..  Jr.  "64 

2915   Woodlawn   Dr..   Nashville    12,  Tenn. 
Smull.  Michael  W.  "66,  4200  Forest  Lane,  McLean,  Va. 
Snider.  Richard  H.,  Jr.  "66.  Rt.  2,  Box  48  F-1,  Sumter,  S.  C. 
Snow.   Rodney  Wayne   "67.  Stadium   Dr.,   Spray,   N.   C. 
Snow,   Sabin  Tucker  "64,   203    Watts   St..   Durham,   N.   C. 
Snyder,   Stephen  W.   "6.^.   900  W.   Mo.ss  Ave..   Peoria.   III. 
So,   Philip   K.    "65.   2207    I  ido   Lane.   Wilmington,   Del. 
Solie.  Guy  T.  '67.  4213    Vuma   Dr..    Madison    11.  Wis. 
Somers.  William   R.  '66 

421    W.   Vanderbilt    Dr..   Oak    Ridge.   Tenn. 
Sommermeyer.  Wade  '64.  2716  Woodland  Dr..  Northbrook,  111. 
Sommerville.  Donald  P.  '67 

1509   Pigeon   Point   Rd.,   Beaufort,  S.  C. 
Southern,   Gilbert  E.,  Jr.   '67 

2447  Jefferson  Ave.,  Winston-Salem.  N.  C. 
Southern.  Samuel  O.  '66,  2715  Barmettler  St..  Raleigh,  N.  C, 
Spader,  Bruce  E.  '67,  5406  Grand  Central  Ave,  Vienna,  W.  Va. 
Spencer.  John  C.  '65,   104  Elmira  St.,  Milton,  Fla. 
Spencer.   Stewart  T..   Jr.   '64 

4025   Hallmark   Cordova.    Pensacola.  Fla. 
Spencer,  Wm.  S.  '64.    1600   Rodman   St.,   Hollywood.   Fla. 
Spray,  Joseph  S.   '67.    1006   N.    Main   St..   Newton,   N.   C. 
Springer,   Greeg   E.   '67,    719    Pine   Tree   Rd.,    Pittsburgh    16,    Pa. 
Springer,  John  W.   '64,    1225   Wayne   St..   Sandusky,  Ohio 
Spruill,   John   R.   '64.   Box   96.   Roper.   N.   C. 
St.   Petery.  Louis   B.  "64.  754  River  Rd.,  Orange   Park,  Fla. 
Stallings,  Kenneth  M.  "64.   1508  S.  Miami  Blvd.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Stames.   Paul  T.   '67.  304   Main   St..   Matawan,   N,   J. 
Stamile,   Patrick   M.  '66.    13   Milton  St..  RED    I,  Sayville,  N.   Y. 
Stanfield,   Harry  T.   '65.  3101   Hope  Valley   Rd.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Stanford,   Herschel   E..  Jr.   '66,   310   King   Rd.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Stapleford,  David  C.  '67.  338   S.  Columbia  St.,  Woodbury,  N.  J. 
Stapleford.  Harry  E.  '64,  338  S.  Columbia  St.,  Woodbury.  N.  J. 
Starns,  Ryron  E..  Jr.  '66.    1123   N.W.    1st   PI..  Gainesville.  Fla. 
Stattenfield.   Daniel   B.   '64 

5101    Hales   Dr.,   Apt.   237.  Oklahoma   City.   Okla. 
Stauffer.  Robert  E.  '66,  353  Oakridge  Dr.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Stauffer,   William   R.   '66 

605   Wimpleton   PL.   Louisville   6.   Ky. 
Stauss,   Benjamin  G.   '67.  Rt.   4,   Box  69.   Easton.   Md. 
Stavings,  Charles  F.  '66.    1215  92   St.,  Niagara  Falls,  N.   Y. 
Steckel,    Martin    H.   '66,    RD    2,    Holcomb,    N,   Y. 
Steed.  Ronald  C.  '64,  2920  Freeman  Mill  Rd..  Greensboro.  N.  C. 
Steele.  Herbert   D.   '65,    1215   Summit    St.,   Mckeesport,   Pa. 
Steele,  Thomas  W.   '64,   Rt.   3.  Spartanburg,   S.  C. 
Steele,  Ted  W.  '65.  610  Walnut  Ave.,  Charlotte  8.  N.  C. 
Stein,    Richard   N.   '64.    114   Martinique,   Tampa   6,    Fla. 
StengI,  Gary  R.  '66,   116  Marlboro  Dr..  Greenville,  S.  C. 
Stephen.  Frederick  R.  '64,   1608   Univ.   Dr..   Durham,  N.   C. 
Stephens,  Charles  G.   '65.    1105  Circle   Dr.,  Talahassee,   Fla. 
Stephens.   Donald    L..   Jr.    '67,    1440   Garfield   Ave.,   Aurora,    III. 
Stephens.  Michael  A.  '67.  415  E.  Malone  St.,  Hanford.  CaliL 
Stevens,  Barry  W.  '66,   1306  Abbeville   Ave..  Aiken.  S.  C. 
Stevens,  James  H..  Jr.  '66,  5827   Falkirk   Rd.,  Baltimore    12,  Md. 
Stevens,  Joel  B..  Ill  '64.  4527   Brookridge  Rd..   Kingsport.  Tenn. 
Stevens,  Thomas   J.   '64.   52   Cisco   Rd.,   Asheville.    N.   C. 
Stewart,  James  E.  '66.   Berdiers  Bluff.   Beaufort.   S.  C. 
Stewart,  John  D.  '67,   1204  Covington  Rd..  Wilmington  3.  Del. 
Stewart,  Rodney  O.  '66,  1717  Foster  Court.  Burlington,  N.  C. 
Stewart,  William  R.  '66,  137  Country  Club  PI..  Southbridge.  Mass. 
Stiles,  Christopher  S.  '66.  630  27th  Ave.  N.,  St.  Petersburg.  Fla. 
Stimson,   William    R.    '67,   621    S.W.    37    Ave..    Miami.   Fla. 
.Stitt.  James  R.  '67.  26603  N.  Woodland  Rd.,  Beachwood  24,  Ohio 
Stitt,  Thomas   P.  '65,   110  Upper  Shawnee  Ave..  Easton,  Pa. 
Stoebe,  Edward   R.  '67.  308   Rano   Boulevard,  Vestal,  N.  Y. 
Stokes.  Roncr  W.  '67.  467  Main  St..  W.   Medway,  Mass. 
StoUwerk,   David   '64.   27  Carter  Court,   Lynbrook,   N.   Y. 
Stoltz.  Jerry   D.   "64.  3416   Valley   Rd.,   Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
Stone.   Bernell    K.   '64,    1403    Palmer    Dr..    Blacksburg.   Va. 
Stone,   Bruce  W.  '67,   5    Berwick   Rd.,   Lexington,   Mass. 
Stone.  Sam  G.  '67.  367  Richmond  Lane,  Crystal  Lake,  111. 
Stone,  William   F.  '67,  2100  Walnut,  Goldsboro,  N.  C. 
.Stoner.  Michael  A.   '66,   235   Brandon  Court.   Danville,  Va. 
Stoppelman,  John  S.  '66.  3415  Franklin  PI..  Wilmington,  Del. 
Strackbein.  William  C.  '65.  3505  N.  Abingdon  St.,  Arlington,  Va. 
Stratton,   Sherman    L.   '67.    Box    274.    Laurel.    Fla. 
Street.  David   P.  '67.  8026  Spottswood   Rd..    Richmond.   Va, 
Strevell,  Robert   S.  '67.  5254   Indigo.   Houston.  Texas 
Strickland,  James  E.  '64,  2206  Wallace  St.,  Columbia.  S.  C. 
Strickland,  William   F.  '65 

4421    Iroquois  Ave.,   Jacksonville,    Fla. 
Stringfellow,    Walter,    III    '67,    964    Cherry    St.,    Winnetka,     111. 
Stroud,   John   B.  '65.   35   Champlin  St.,  Newport.   R.    I. 
Stroupe,   Stephen    D.   '66 

Box   7323    Reynolds   Sla..    Winston-Salem.    N.   C. 
Stubbs,  Thomas  H.,  II  '64,  3106  Poinciana  Rd.,  Middletown,  Ohio 


Studstrup,  Stanley  K.  '66,   1928   Boscobel  Court,  Rockford,  III 
Stuebner,  Jon  W.   '66,   18   Dromara  Rd..   St.   Louis,   Mo. 
Sumner,   William   E.   '67.    144   Anthony   St.,   Gaffney,   S.   C. 
Sullivan,  John  H.  '64,   114  Cambridge  Rd.,  Asheville,  N.  C. 
Sullivan,  John   L.   '65,   12916  Crisfield   Rd.,  Wheaton,   Md. 
Sullivan   John   J.    '64,    200   S.E.    10th   St..    Pompano    Beach,   Fla. 
Sutcliffe.  Ralph  J.  '64,  52  Beechwood  Dr.,  Wayne,  N.  J. 
Sutherland,  John  D.  '66.  Rt.   I,  Box  374  R.,   Port  Clinton,  Ohio 
Swagart,    Harry    A.   '67 

14100  River  Rd.,   RED  3,  Box   118  A,  Gaithersburg,  Md, 
Swan,   Richard   H.   '67,   Rt.    I,   Box  267  A,   Kerrville.  Texas 
Sweger,   Daniel   M.   '64,   707   Gallion  Ave.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
Swennes.  Robert  H.  '67,  8424  Mt.  Tibet  Dr.,  El  Paso,  Texas 
Swinden,  Elbert  D.,  Jr.  "67 

480  S.W.   55th   Ave.,   Plantation    Park,   Fla. 
Swinney,  John  G.  '66,  201   Hempstead  PI..  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Swogger,  Richard  L.  '67,  12580  Chillicothe  Rd.,  Chesterland,  Ohio 
Tackney,  David  T.  '65,  709   Berry  St.,   Falls  Church,  Va. 
Taft.  Charles  V.  '64,    1707   E.   5th  St.,  Greenville,  N.  C. 
Taft,   Richard   C.    '67,    1707    E.    5th   St.,   Greenville,    N.   C. 
Tarasoff,  Barry  J.  '67,  567  Greenbrook   Rd..  N.  Plainfield,  N.  J, 
Tarpley,  John  J.  '65.  3629  Drayton  Rd..  Fayetteville,  N.  C. 
Tasker.  Richard  W.  '67,  96  Locksley  Rd.,  Lynnfield,  Mass. 
Tate.  James   K.,    IV.   '66,   416   S.    Union   St..   Bolivar,  Tenn. 
Tavernise.    Silvio    '64,   208   Watts   St..    Durham,   N.    C. 
Taylor.  Benjamin  C,  III  '66,  1  10  Cedar  Lane,  Mount  Holly,  N.  C. 
Taylor.  Edward  C,  III  '64,  901   N.  Coalter.  Staunton,  Va. 
Taylor,  Edward  C.  '65.  3844  Thalia  Dr..  Virginia  Beach,  Va. 
Taylor,  Jeremy   W.   '67,    1211    S.  25th  St..  Arlington,   Va. 
Taylor,  Joe  T.,   Ill   '65.   2222   N.    Milford   Dr.,  Salisbury,   N.   C. 
Taylor.   Joseph    F.    '64,    1010   Cambridge    Rd.,   Coshocton,   Ohio 
Taylor,   Richard   K.   '66.   Rt.   3,   Burlington,   N.   C. 
Taylor,   Ronald  C.  '67.   1509  Overbrook   Cl..   High   Point,  N.  C. 
Taylor,  Thomas  N.   '64,  808  Onslow  St.,   Durham.  N.  C. 
Taylor,   William    R.    '66 

1409  Lyndhurst  Dr.,  Emerywood  Forest,  High  Point,  N.  C. 
Teague,  William   E.  '66,   1317   Remount   Rd.,  Charlotte,   N.  C. 
Teal.  James  R.  '67.  520  Grandin   Rd..  Charlotte.  N.  C. 
Tewell.   Michael  L.   '65,   Box    144,  Piedmont,  S.   C. 
Thackrey,  Kent  D.  '66.  102  W.  Rosemary  Lane.  Falls  Church,  Va. 
Thomas.  Douglas  A.  '64,   18  Marley  Lane,  East  Hampton,  N,  Y. 
Thomas.   Larry  W.  '67,    1604  Camellia  Rd.,  Beaufort,  S.  C. 
Thomas,   Richard   S.   '66,    1604   Cammellia   Rd.,    Beaufort,   S.   C, 
Thomas,  William  L..  Ill  '65,  211   Scott   Dr.,   Fairfax,  Va. 
Thompson.  Arthur  S.   '67.  Box   1135,  Southern  Pines,  N.  C. 
Thompson.  Edward  C.  "66,  1  13  Melbourne  Ave.,  Silver  Spring,  Md. 
Thompson,  Joseph  M.  '66,  517  Gardner  St.,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 
Thompson,  Richard  B.  '67,  P.  O.  Box  1098,  Ft.  Lauderdale.  Fla. 
Thompson.    Richard    M.   '67 

2616   6th   St.,   Apt.    IB,    Newburgh,   N.    Y. 
Thompson.  William  H..  Jr.  '67.  1912  Piedmont  Way,  S.  Bend,  Ind. 
Thomy.  Vincent  A.,  Jr.  '64,  208  McAllister  St..  Lake  City.  S.  C. 
Thore,  Robert  E.  '67.  2543   Pinckney  Ave.,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Thornton,  Thomas  S.  '66,  730  Lake  Shore  Dr..  Delray  Beach,  Fla. 
Thrasher,   Michael   A.   '67,  5960  Poppy   Dr.,  McLean,  Va. 
Thurman.  Terry   T.   "64 

1002   Crownpoint   Rd.   W..   Signal   Mt.,   Tenn. 
Ticktin,  Thomas   L.   "65,   341    Pinewood   Lane,   Rock   Hill,    S.   C. 
Tiffany,  Terence  N.  "67.  300  Forest  Dr..  Short  Hills,  N.  J. 
Tilley,  David  H.  "66,   938   Lambeth  Circle,   Durham,   N.  C. 
Tilton,  James  T.   "65,  4562  Pate  Dr..  Columbus,  Ga. 
Tisdale,   Ralph  C.  "67,   1131    N.E.    140  St.,  N.   Miami,  Fla, 
Tise,  Larry  E.  "65,  302  Norman  Rd..  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
Tison.   R.   Haskell  "65.   125   Charles.  Geneva.  111. 
Titus,    Donald   Ray   "64,    Box    134,   Crane,    Indiana 
Todd,  Jo::eph  H.  "64.  122  Magnolia  Ave.,  Fayetteville,  N.  C. 
Todd,   Pe\ton   H.,   Ill    "64,  416  Callan  Circle  N.E.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Todd,  William  M.  "65.  1827  Keys  Crescent  Lane,  Cincinnati,  Ohio 
Todorovich,  Michael  B.  "67,  9846  Waterbury  Dr.,  Ladue,  Mo. 
Tokaz,   Arthur  T.   '67.   4452   Wostfield   Rd..   Columbia.   S.   C. 
Tomko.   David  J.  '66.  RED    14,   Box  332,   Richmond,  Va. 
Tracy,  William   Ferber  '64,  Twin   Lakes   Rd.,   Salisbury,  Conn. 
Trader,  Ronald  G.  '67.  116  Poe  Rd.,  Princeton,  N.  J. 
Tredick.  Trafton,  Jr.  '66,   131    Lanning  Ave.,  Pennington,  N.  J. 
Treptow.  Thomas  V.  '65,  4622  N.  Idlewild  Ave.,  Milwaukee,  Wis, 
Trexler,   William    B.   '66,   2    Berryhill   Rd.,  Greenville,   S.   C. 
Trickey,  Robert  K.  '65,  112  W.  Lavender  St.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Trippe,  William  L.  '67,  380  Argonne  Dr.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Trotman,  Richard  C.  '67.  20  W.  View   Rd..  W.  Orange.  N.  J. 
Trott.  David  W.  '64.   176  Wetherill  Rd.,  Garden  City,  N.   Y. 
Trout.  John  H.  '64.   2906   Roxhoro  Rd..  Apt.  2,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Truesdell.   John   A.   '64.    1419    Ridgelawn,    Flint,    Mich. 
Truslow.  John   D.  '66,  621   Transylvania  Ave.,   Raleigh.   N.  C. 
Tucker,  William  H.,  Ill  '64,  3960  Vernon,   Memphis.  Tenn. 
Tucker,  William   Y.,  Jr.  '65,  Rt.  6,  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
Tudor,    Michael   S.   '67.    1500    Military    Hwy.,    Pineville,   La. 
Turbiville,  Richard   B.  '67.  220  Gardenview.  San  Antonio.  Texas 
Turner,  Arthur  F..  Ill  '67.  930  N.  Texas  Ave.,  Orlando,  Fla, 
Turner,  Dudley   P.   '65.   Hillcrest   Dr.,  Great   Falls,  S.  C. 
Turner.  George  R  .   Ill  '66.    1515   Andover  Rd.,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
liirnci,   Jack^S.   '64.    1115   Woodburn    Rd..   Durham,   N.   C. 
luincr.   Neil    L.   '65.   Sutton   Rd..   RD   2.   Trucksville.    Pa. 
Tyrrell.  David  J.  '66,  3940  Eveningside  Dr.,  Cleveland,  Tenn, 


Uhden,  Henry  O.,  Jr.  '64,  309  Curtis  Ave.,  Point  Pleasant,  N.  J. 
Uible.   David   R.   "64,   2686  Cranlyn  Rd.,  Shaker  Hts.,  Ohio 
Ulrich,    William    P..    Jr.    "64,    343    Walnut    St.,    Audubon,    N.    J. 
Umstead,  Ale.xander  B.,  Jr.  "65 

1109   Englewood   Ave..   Durham,   N.   C. 
Underbill,  John  G.,  Ill  '6.^,   1603  30  .St.  N.W.,  Wash.  7,  D.  C. 
Underwood,  Milton  J.  ■6.S.   2.'i09   Barclay  Ave.,   Portsmouth.   Va. 
Upehurch.    Herbert   J.,   Jr.    '65 

306    N.   Trenholm    Rd..   Columbia,    S.   C. 
Urban.    Richard    Bruce  '65.    1017  Terrace  Blvd..  Orlando,   Fla. 
Urquhart.  James  B.,  Ill   '66,    1407  22nd  St.  S.,  Arlington,  Va. 
Vacendak,   Stephen   T.   '66,    \$05   Sanderson   Ave.,   Scranton,   Pa. 
Valle.  David  L.  "64.  9428  Wenonga  Rd.,  Shawnee  Mission,  Kan. 
Van  Der  Horst,  Brian  C.  "66.  9  Serpentine  Trail.  Larchmont,  N.  Y. 
Vandyke.   Allen   Holstead   '67 

1101    W.    Rock   Spring.   Greenville,   N.   C. 
Van    Hettinga.   John   0-   "64 

1041    Hillsboro   Beach,    Pompano    Beach.   Fla. 
Vanhoy.   Milton   Spangler  "65 

2204  Crescent  Ave.,  Charlotte  7,  N.  C. 
Van   Sciver.   Peter  Travis   '65 

1013    Hardee   Rd..  Coral  Gables.   Fla. 
Vandenheuvel.   David   T.    "66.   Office    Air    Attache 

Amer.   Embassy   Box   36,  Navy    100   FPO  N.   Y..   N.   Y. 
Vanerbloemen.   Richard   L.  "66.  527   W.   View  St.,  Lenoir.  N.   C. 
Vanlandingham.  David  J.  '66,  1003  Meadow  Hts.  Dr.,  Jackson,  Mis 
Vann.   Arthur.   Ill   "67,    111    Oakland  Ave.,   Durham,   N.   C. 
Vannortwick,   William   A.,   Jr.   "67 

4129  Ortega  Forest   Dr.,  Jacksonville    10,   Fla. 
Varela,   Arthur   Alexis,   Jr.    "67 

234  Belle  Haven  Rd..  Alexandria,  Va. 
Vaughan.   Ronald   James   "65 

36   Paxon   Dr.   Penarth,  Wilmington  3.   Del. 
Velie.   Kenneth    R.   "66.    17    Lindy   Rd..   Charleston.   W.    Va. 
Verga.   Robert   Bruce  "67.  416  Wash.   Blvd.,   Sea  Girt,  N.  J. 
Verhey.  Robert  Seymour  '65.  1686  Eleanor  Ave.,  St.  Paul  16,  Minn. 
Vick.   Paul   Allen   "65.    1543    Iredell,   Raleigh,   N.   C. 
Vickery.  Raymond  E.,  Jr.  "64,  601  Marshall  Rd.  S.W..  Vienna,  Va. 
Vieregg.  Arthur  B.,  Jr.  "64,  4310  S.  36th  St.,  Arlington  6,  Va. 
Vigil,    Ronald    E.   "65 

c/o  American   Consulate.   Mazathan   Sinaloa,   Mexico 
Vincent,   Roger  Shermah  "64.  788  High   St..  Dedham.   Mass. 
Vinten,  Johansen  Peter  "66,  7105  Wilson  Lane,  Bethesda  14,  Md. 
Vogdes.  James  M.,  Ill  '67.  809  Colford  Ave..  Collingswood,  N.  J. 
Volberg,  Frank  M..  Jr.  '65.  532  Forestdale  Rd..  Kingsport,  Tenn. 
Volland.  Craig  S.  "66.  2117  Heritage  Dr.  N.E.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Volz.  Marlin  Milton,  Jr.  '65,   1819  Woodfill  Way.  Louisville,  Ky. 
Voncanon,  Charles  Alfred  "64.  642  Sunset  Dr.,  Sanford,  N.  C. 
Von  Salzen  Kirk   K.  "66.   118   Foxcroft  Rd.,  W.   Hartford,  Conn. 
Voss.   Richard    Philip   "67.   3244    Webber   St.,   Sarasota.    Fla. 
Vreeland,  Arthur  Alexanden  "67 

324   Beechwood   Rd..   Ridgewood,  N.  J. 
Waddell.  John  Layton,  Jr.  "65.  490  Courtland  Ter..  Marion,  Ohio 
Wade,  John  Barrett,  III  '67,  26  Valley  View  Ave.,  Summit.  N.  J. 
Waggoner,   John   Philip,   III   '65 

1017   Lakewood  Ave..  Durham.  N.  C. 
Wagner.  Harold  H.  '66.  25  Main  St.,  Dennisville,  N.  J. 
Wagner,  William  Orr  '67,  330  Harford  Place.  Puland,  Calif. 
Waite.    Robert    Sears    '64 

4674  Lake  Forrest  Dr.  N.W..  Atlanta  5,  Ga. 
Wald.    Harlan    Ira    '64.    9    Secor    Rd.,    Scarsdale,    N.    Y. 
Waldchen.  Alfred  J.  '65.  414  Grove  St.,  Westfield,   N.   J. 
Walden.  John  F.  '64.  422  Peerman  PI..  Corpus  Christi,  Texas 
Waldron.  Jonathan  C.  '66.  31  Lookout  Rd.,  Mountain  Lakes.  N.  J. 
Walker.  Charles  David  '64,  4867  Christopher  Dr..  Allison  Pk.,  Pa. 
Walker.  David  Neal  '65,  6324  Curzon,  Ft.  Worth   16,  Texas 
Walker,   Fielding   Lewis,   IV   '64,   Box    1113,   Oxford.   N.   C. 
Walker  Leo  Lauhon  II   '67 

St.   Elizabeths  Hosp.  Sta.  L.  Washington,  D.  C. 
Walker,  Samuel  A.,  Ill  '66.    1859  Yorkshire.  Birmingham.   Mich. 
Walker.   Stephen   Lawrence  N.   "67 

Rm    609    Peoples    BIdg..   Charleston.    S.    C. 
Walker.  Thomas  Lee   "64,  2014  Wilson  St.,   Durham,  N.  C. 
Walker.  William  M.   "64.   3615    14th  St.,   Rock   Island.   111. 
Wall,   Jack   G.   "64,   Rt.   5.    Burlington.   N.   C. 
Wall.  Joseph  Edward   "67.   Rt.   5,   Burlington,   N.  C. 
Wallas.  Jonathan  Paul  "67.  1901  Shoreham  Dr..  Charlotte  7.  N.  C. 
Waller.    Richard    H..    Ill    "66 

3639    Old    Ivy    Lane    N.E.,    Atlanta,    Ga. 
Walsh,  Michael  Sherman,  Jr.  "65.   1717  Jeffords,  Clearwater.  Fla. 
Wang.  You   Lue  '65,  3501   Quebec  St  N.W.,  Wash.    16,   D.  C. 
Wanklyn.  John   A.   '64 

Prospect   Ridge.   P.   O.   Box   933.  Nassau  N.   P..   Bahamas 
Ward,  Stanley  Sidney  "65.  307  Fleming  Ave.  N.E..  Roanoke,  Va, 
Ward.  Terry  Emerson  "64,  Box    1771.  Lakeland,  Fla. 
Ward.  William  E..  Ill  "66.  721   Kimball  Ave..  Westfield.  N.  J. 
Warder.   Frank   Reid  "64,   15   Professional   BIdg..  Anderson.  S.  C. 
Warfield.  William  R.  '66,  640  Prospect  St..  Maplewood    I.  N.  J. 
Warner.  David  M.  '66.  200  Shady  Circle  Dr..  Rocky  Mount.  N.  C. 
Warner.  Jonathan  F.  '65.  Hegemans  Lane.  Old  Brookville.  N.  Y. 
Warner.  Thomas   K.  "66.    1319   Hay  ward  Court.  Cincinnati.  Ohio 
Warren.  William  Thomas  '65,  1209  E.  Beech  St..  Goldsboro,  N.  C 
Waters.   Roger  '66,   509   47th   St..   Vienna.   W.    Va. 


Watkins,  William  S.,  Jr.  '64,  1022  W.  Trinity  Ave.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Watkinson,  James  F.  '66,  113  Wagush  Trail,  Medford  Lakes,  N.  J. 
Watson.  Alan   Douglas  '64 

406    Piedmont    Ave..   Rocky    Mount.   N.   C. 
Watson.   David   "66,   2723   Two   Woods   Rd.,   Bayside,   Va. 
Watson.  Richard  1..  Ill  "67.  109  Pinecrest  Rd.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Watson.  William  Edward  "64,  603  Sunnyside  Lane,  Wilson,  N.  C. 
Waxman.    Edward   R.   "66,    102   Lynnhaven   Dr.,   Staunton,   Va. 
Wayne.   James   Henry,   Jr.   '67 

115  Westminister  Dr..  Jacksonville.  N.  C. 
Weatherspoon.  William  H.  '65,  125  Pinecrest  Rd.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Webb,  Richard  Stanley  '64,  1260  N.E.  143  St.,  N.  Miami  61,  Fla. 
Weber,  John  Edward  '67,  459  Jayson  Ave.,  Pittsburgh  28,  Pa. 
Webster,  Arthur  D.,  Jr.  '65.  241  Murry  Hill  Dr.,  Lancaster,  Pa. 
Webster.  Charles  Marshall  '67.  4  Circle  Dr..  Rumson,  N.  J. 
Webster,  Dana  Lehr  '67,  79  Lake  Wind  Rd.,  New  Canaan,  Conn. 
Weidemann,   Michael  T.   '66 

U.  S.  Naval  Hospital.  Newport.  R.  I. 
Weidman,  Harold  R..  Jr.  '65.  2619  Hilliard  Rd..   Richmond,   Va. 
Weingarten.   Jon   '65.  983    Park  Ave.,  New   York   28,  N.   Y. 
Weinhardt.  Lewis  W..  Jr.  "66.  26  Dunmore  Rd..  Baltimore  28.  Md. 
Weisner.    John    Ralph    "67 

1107   New  Garden   Rd.,  Greensboro,   N.  C. 
Weir,   Jeremy    "67,   304   W.    Fairview    Ave.,   Langhorne.    Pa. 
Weisiger.  John   Boiling  "65.   1880  Oakdell   Dr..  Menlo   Pk..  Calif. 
Welborn,    Harold   Craig  "67.    18   Riverside   Dr.,    Branford,  Conn. 
Welch,   David   Sewall  "67,  54  N.  Carlisle  St.,  Greencastle,   Pa. 
Weldon.  Wilson  O.,  Jr.  '67,  2100  W.  Market  St.,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Weiler.   Jo:eph   Michael   '67 

306   S.   Howell   Ave.,   Chattanooga    11.  Tenn. 
Wells.  Richard  Douglas  '64,  31   Edgemont  Rd..  Glen  Rock,  N.  J. 
Wells,  William   A.    '65.   24   Via   Aventina,   Rome,   Italy 
Werner,  Jeffrey  Smith  '67 

5026    3rd    Ave.   S.,    Minneapolis    19,    Minn. 
Wertz,   Kenneth   L.   '66.   5814   Ashland   St..   Springfield,   Va. 
West,   David   Leroy  '64.   Main  St..   Woodland.   N.  C. 
West.    Milton   L.   '66,   Warsaw.   N.   C. 
Westerman,    Charles   E.,   Jr.    '65 

1500   Sheffield  Ct.,   Falls   Church,   Va. 
Westfort.   Ronald   Edward   '67,   42   Sperry   Lane,   Meriden,   Conn. 
Westmoreland,  Jimmie  D.  '65 

2224   S.W.    13    St..   Ft.   Lauderdale,   Fla. 
Wharton.  Paul  Burke  "64,  23  St.,  Peter  Place,  Keyport.  N.  J. 
Wheeler.  Harold  Neil  '64.  Box  5552  Duke  Sta..   Durham,  N.  C. 
Wheeler,  John  Law  '65.  P.  O.  Box  1071,  Tryon,  N.  C. 
Wheeler.    Michael    O.    '65 

607   Lakepointe    Rd..   Grosse    Pt..   Park   30.   Mich. 
Wheeler.  William   Henry   '67.  Limestone  College.  Gaffney,  S.  C. 
Wheland.  Robert  C.  '66,  9033  S.   Bell   Ave..  Chicago,  111. 
Whisnant.   John    K.    '64.    800    Philips    St..   Shelby,   N.    C. 
White,  Charles  Denny,  Jr.  '65.  512  Cliff  Rd..  Asheboro,  N.  C 
White.  Nathaniel  B.,  Jr.  '67.   1501  S.  Alston  Ave..  Durham.  N.  C. 
White.  Richard  M.  "66.  3245  Central  Ave.,   Memphis,  Tenn. 
White.  Robert   M.  "66,  210  S.  Abingdon  St..  Arlington,  Va. 
White.  Thomas  S.  "64.  106  E.  HillcresI  Dr.,  Greenville,  S.  C. 
White,  Thomas  Stuart.  Jr.  "65.    1212    16th  St..  Wilmette.  III. 
Whitehead.  Philip  G.  "66,  3116  San  Jose  St..  Tampa  9,  Fla. 
Whitener,  John   Morgan  "67.   1854  Montclaire.  Gastonia,  N.  C. 
Whitley.  Richard  James  '67.  192  Whitford  Ave.,  Nutley   10.  N.  J. 
Whitley.  Robert  B.  '66.  4667  Verona  Ave..  Jacksonville.  Fla. 
Whitsett.  Gavin  Crawford  '67,   1319  Willow  Ave..  Louisville,  Ky. 
Whittle,   Reed   L.   '64,   279   Virginia   Dr..   Winter    Park.    Fla. 
Whorton.  Jimmy  Clifton  '64.   211    Court   St..   Portsmouth,   Va 
Widen,    Robert    W.   '66.    Box   545.    Balboa   Canal   Zone 
Wiesley   D.    Bruce,   Jr.   "67 

Amer.  Can.  Co.  100  Park  Ave.,  N.  Y..  N.  Y. 
Wiggins.   Richard   Calvin   "67 

603   N.   Hyde   Park   Ave.,   Durham.   N.   C. 
Wiggins.    Robert   S..   Jr.    '65 

1805    Ponce-De-Leon    Ave..    Atlanta   7.   Ga. 
Wilbur.  Henry  M.  "65.  843  Greenway  Circle.  Waynesboro,  Va. 
Wilcox,   Everett   H..  Jr.   '66.  810  E.   Turner  St..  Clearwater,  Fla. 
Wilcox.   Kent   Westbrook   '67 

356  Fairfax  Dr.,  Winston-Salem.  N.  C. 
Wilfong.  Walter  Thomas  "67.   1679  S.  Milledge  Ave..  Athens,  Ga. 
Wilkes,   Kenneth   E.   '66.  3109   Brandon  Rd..  Huntington.  W.  Va. 
Wilkins.   William  Thomas  "64,   P.   O.   Box    1366.   Durham.   N.   C. 
Wilkinson.  James  Glenn  '64,   1408  Brookside,  Norman.  Okla. 
Wilkinson.   Jerry  Coker  '67,   Rt.  2,  Louisville,  Tenn. 
Williams.   Alvah   T.,   Jr.   "64 

P.  O.   Box   67,  Naval   Weapons   Sta.,   Yorktown,   Va. 
Williams.  Boykin  F..  Jr.  "67.  1411  HerHn  Ave..  Charlotte  5.  N.  C. 
Williams,  David   Lee  "67,  979  Ponderosa   Ave..  Sunnyvale.  Calif. 
Williams.    Donald    Lee    "65 

3001    West   Cornwallis   Dr..    Greensboro.   N.    C. 
Williams.   Edmond   Brady  "65.  3026  Sunset  Dr..  Charlotte.  N.  C. 
Williams.   Fdwin   Joseph   "64.   2  Crystal   Rd..   Levittown.    Pa. 
Williams.  Gene  H.  "66.  2024  N.W.   11th  Rd.,  Gainesville,  Fla. 
Williams.   Herbert    H.  "64.  2824  Superior  St..  Columbia.   S.   C 
Williams,  James  Alexander  "67.  Rt.   1.   Box  288,  W.   Point.  Miss. 
Williams.  James  WenJel  '64,   1824  Pine.  Birmingham,  Mich. 
Williams,   Keary   R.  "66.   Box  489  Hill  St..  Grundy,  Va. 
Williams.  Melvin  Guy  "64.  Rt.  2.  Pink  Hill.  N.  C. 


Williams.   Richard   Allan   '67.   39   Ward   St..   Auburn.    Mass. 
Williams.  Richard  G..  Jr.  "64.  2  Briarfield  Rd.,  Harrington.  R.   1. 
Williams.    Robert   B.   '67,   Box    193,   Walnut   Cove.   N.   C. 
Williams.  Samuel  Harrison  '65 

407  Woodland  Terrace,  Alexandria.  Va. 
Williamson.  John   N.   "64.   218   E.   Elm   St..   Wauseon,   Ohio 
Williamson.   Joseph   E.   '65 

Box  2303.   c/o  Aramco.  Dhahran.  Saudi  Arabia 
Williamson.   Monroe  S.   '64,   Rt.   3.   Sanford.   N.  C. 
Wilson.  Charles  Clinton   '67.  214   E.   Elm  St..  Wheaton.   111. 
Wilson.   Charles   E.    '65.    1206   Simpson.    Evanston,    111. 
Wilson.  Donald  George  '65.   15  E.  Maple  Rd..  Greenlawn.  N.  Y. 
Wilson.  John   Page   '67.   2815   Chelsea   Cr..   Durham.   N.   C. 
Wilson.  Mark  Kammer  "65.  422  Fisher  Rd,.  Grosse  Pointe  30,  Mich. 
Wilson.   Stephen  J.   '66,   RD    1.   Chester  Springs.   Pa. 
Wilson,  Wayne  Richards  '65.  5600  Ogden   Rd..  Wash.    16.  D.  C. 
Wilt.   David   Ellsworth   '67.    109   Dewey    Rd..   Oak    Ridge.   Tenn. 
Winchester.  James  Cyrus  '65.  1104  Lakewood  Dr..  Monroe.  N.  C. 
Winslow.  Worth  Ronald  '66,   1007  Salisbury  St.,  Asheboro.  N.  C. 
Winston.   Arthur   Michael   '65 

79    Fernwood    Lane.    Roslvn.    L.    I..    N.    Y. 
Winston.  James  F.  '64.  3601  Toledo  St..  Coral  Gables  34.  Fla. 
Winzeler.  William  Charles  '64.  Lynn  Ave..  Napoleon.  Ohio 
Wirschnitzer.  J.   M..  Jr.  "64 

4501    Hampnett  Ave..   Baltimore    14.   Md. 
Wise.   Hiram   J..  Ill   '66.   Rt.   2,  Box  40.  Gibsonville.  N.   C. 
Witter,  Lon   Laverne   '67.   Rt.    1.   Box   295.   Crown    Point,   Ind. 
Witzenburg.  Gary  Lee  '65,  2667  Cranlyn  Rd.,  Shaker  Hts..  Ohio 
Wohlford.  Reuben  F.  '67.  727  Chappell  Rd..  Charleston,  W.  Va. 
Wolbert.  Timothy  H.  '67.   182  Valley  Rd..  Ellicott  City.  Md. 
Wolter.  Carl  S.  '66.  RD  2.  Box  53.  Charlottesville.  Va. 
Womble.   William    F..   Jr.   '64 

2027   Viruinia   Rd..  Winston-Salem.  N.   C. 
Wonsidler.  Robert   Ray  '64.    1311    Main   St..  Hellertown.   Pa. 
Wood.    Donald    Robinson    '67.    5722    Caruth.    Dallas.   Texas 
Wood.  Robert  Cary.  Jr.  '67.  1513  Fairlawn  Way.  Pasadena.  Calif. 
Wood.   Robert   Lewis  '67.    105   Hix   Ave..   Rye.   N.   Y. 
Wood.    William    H.    '66.    R.F.D.    1,    Luray.    Va. 
Woodard.    Stephen   Charles   '67 

742   Closter   Dock   Rd..   Closter.   N.   J. 
Wooden.  Ernest  E..  Ill  '66.  5200  Edgewater  Dr..  Norfolk.  Va. 
Woodruff.  William   R.  '65.  7412   Sheffield   Dr..   Knoxville.  Tenn. 
Woods.   Murray   H.   '66.   2119   Leesbury   Pike.   Falls  Church.   Va. 
Woods,    Richard    Byrd.   Jr.    '65 

2504   Parkwood    Rd..   Chattanooga.   Tenn. 
Woolsey.   Frank   Mahlon  '65.  684   Madison  Ave..  Albany.  N.   Y. 
Worful.   Stephen   Craig  '67 

Owl  Creek  Lane.  Rt.  3.  Box   199A,  Anchorage.  Ky. 
Worthington,  Criag  W.   '65.  Rt.   1,  Box  575,  Ayden,  N.  C. 


Worthington.  Josh  Bob  '65.  194  E.  Capitola  Ave..  Kinston.  N  C. 
Wray.  Albert  Victor  '65.  600  Westover  Ter..  Shelby  N.  C 
Wright.  Charles  T..  Jr.  '65.  2348  Grant  Ave..  Raleigh,  N  C. 
Wright.  Harold  Everett  '65.  4220  Firwood  Lane.  Charlotte  9.  N.  C. 
Wright.  James  Dixon.  Jr.  '65.  846  Davis  Dr.  N.W..  Atlanta  5.  Ga. 
Wright.  Joseph  D.  '64,  1321  Aturley  Rd..  Charleston  4.  W.  Va. 
Wulfsberg.   Einar  John   "64 

5518  Williamsburg  Blvd..  Arlington  7,  Va. 
Wyatt.  Robert  Harris.  Jr.  '64.  807  Green  St..  Durham.  N.  C. 
Yaeger.   Carl    Frederick    '65 

1800   N.E.   43rd   St..    Ft.   Lauderdale.   Fla. 
Yake.  Jeffry  Thomas  '64.  Nursery  Rd..  Titusville.  N.  J. 
Yarger.  Greig  Toms  '64.   525   E.   Angela.   South   Bend.   Ind. 
Yarnall.  Wayne  H.  '64.   154   106th   St..  Stone  Harbor.  N.  J. 
Yates.   Earl   W.   '66.   Rt.   2.   Box   H   30.   Hamlet.   N.   C. 
Yeaton.    Richard   I.   '66.   92    Oaks   Rd..    Framingham.    Mass. 
Yetter.  David  John  '67.   10   Park  Lane.  Scotia  2.  N.   Y. 
Yocum.   Edward   S..   II  '64.  4  Oak   Ave..  Larchmont.  N.   Y. 
Yodzis.  Peter  Paul  '64.  2608   Liberty  Pkwy.,  Baltimore  22,  Md. 
Young.    Charles   G..    Ill    '65 

Regency  House.  Apt.  502.  221  W.  48th  St..  Kansas  City  12.  Mo. 
Young,  Donald  F.  '65.  4911   N.  35th  St..  Arlington.  Va. 
Young.   Robert   '66.    1220    Brentwood   Dr.,  Columbia.   S.   C. 
Young.  William  Wilson  '65.   East   Market  St..   Marietta.   Pa. 
Younger.  John  Jenkins  '67.  803  S.  McKinley,  Champaign.  III. 
Youngstrom.    Richard   Earl   '65 

4301    W.  9()th  St.  Terr.  Shawnee   Mission.  Kansas 
Zaiser.  Kent  Ames  '67.  1248  Monterey  Blvd..  St.  Petersburg  4.  Fla. 
Zembetti.   Victor   John   '67 

4114   Alhambra   Dr.   W.  Jacksonville  7.   Fla. 
Zavelson.  Thomas  Michael  '65.  666  W.  Andover.  Mansfield.  Ohio 
Zeger.  Dennis  Anson  '67.  34  E.  Seminary  St..  Mercersburg.  Pa. 
Zeller.  Michael   Raymond  '67 

86-10  Santiago  St..  Jamaica  23.  N.  Y. 
Zeren.  John  C.   '66.    1102   Hampton  Garth.  Towson  4.   Md. 
Zeren.  Richard  William  '64.  1  102  Hampton  Garth.  Towson  4.  Md. 
Zide.  Elliot   Lawrence  '64.  82  Summer  St..  Fitchburg.  Mass 
Ziecler.    Richard    Dell    '67 

1218    Hillside    Blvd..  Carrcroft,  Wilmington.   Del. 
Zimmer.  Carl  Thomas  '65.   1709  E.  Cedar  St..  S.   Bend    17.   Ind. 
Zimmcr.    Herbert    Jerome    '67 

1401    Hawthorne    Rd..    Wilmington.   N.    C. 
Zimmer.  William  A.  '66.   133   Diana  Dr..  Poland.  Ohio 
Zimmerman.  John  C.  Jr.  '67.  223  Sumter  Ave..  Summerville.  S.  C. 
Zipse.  William  P.  '66.  50  Kensington  Ter..  Maplewood.  N.  J. 
Zuker.    Fred    Raymond    '67 

913    McHann    Dr..   Chattanooga    11.   Tenn. 
Zupanic.  George   Ivan  '65.   2424   Waite  Ave..   Kalamazoo,   Mich. 


organizations  index 


Page 

Page 

Page 

Admissions 

30 

Greek  V\  eek 

204 

Pi  Beta  Phi 

324 

Administration 

13 

Harlequins 

172 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

352 

AFROTC 

218 

Homecoming  Queen 

380 

Pi  Kappa  Phi 

354 

AIH 

134 

Hoof  'n'  Horn 

180 

Pi  Mu  Epsilon 

347 

Alpha  Chi  Omega 

306 

House  Counselors 

32 

Pi  Sigma  Alpha 

251 

Alpha  Delta  Pi 

308 

House  Presidents  Board 

139 

Pi  Tau  Sigma 

252 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi 

243 

Humanities 

22 

Playbill 

192 

Alpha  Phi 

310 

In  Retrospect 

386 

Pre-Medical  Society 

212 

Alpha  Phi  Omega 

157 

Interfraternity  Council 

330 

President  Knight 

8 

Alpha  Tau  C^mega 

332 

International  Club 

202 

Publications  Board 

184 

Alumni  Affairs 

33 

International  Student  Committee     140 

Radio  Council 

192 

Archive 

185 

Ivy 

238 

Red  Friars 

229 

Arnold  Air  Society 

240 

Joe  Clollege 

208 

Religious  Council 

162 

ASCE 

215 

Juniors 

74 

ROTC  Queens 

383 

Baseball 

200 

Kappa  Alpha 

340 

Sandals 

236 

Basketball 

276 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta 

316 

Santa  Filomena 

230 

Bench  and  Bar 

214 

Kappa  Delta 

318 

Scholarship  and  Appointments 

31 

Beta  Omega  Sigma 

237 

Kappa  Deha  Pi 

246 

Seniors 

38 

Beta  Theta  Pi 

334 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 

320 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 

356 

Beauties 

384 

Kappa  Sigma 

342 

Sigma  Chi 

358 

Board  of  Trustees 

12 

Lacrosse 

293 

Sigma  Delta  Pi 

245 

Campus  Chest 

157 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

344 

Sigma  Kappa 

326 

Chancel  Singers 

171 

Libraries 

27 

Sigma  Nu 

360 

Chanticleer 

186 

Madrigal  Singers 

196 

Sigma  Pi  Sigma 

251 

Chanticleer  Queen  and  Court 

370 

Marching  Band 

175 

Soccer 

270 

Chapel  Choir 

170 

May  Queen  and  Court 

382 

Social  Sciences 

24 

Cheerleaders 

297 

Men's  Glee  Club 

166 

Sophomores 

90 

Chi  Epsilon 

248 

Men's  Intramurals 

298 

Students  Concern 

139 

Chronicle 

188 

Men's  Judicial  Board 

133 

Student  LInion 

200 

College  of  Engineering 

18 

Men's  Student  Government 

130 

Swimming 

284 

Concert  Band 

173 

Military  Sciences 

26 

Symphony  Orchestra 

174 

Coordinate  Board 

140 

Natural  Sciences 

25 

Symposium 

196 

Corsairs 

241 

Nereidian 

207 

Tau  Beta  Pi 

242 

Court  of  Appeals 

132 

NROTC 

222 

Tau  Epsilon  Phi 

362 

Cross-Country 

274 

NSA 

138 

Tau  Psi  Omega 

244 

Debate  Team 

193 

Nurses  Advisory  Council 

155 

Tennis 

294 

Delta  Delta  Delta 

312 

Nurses  Beauty  Queen 

383 

Terpsichorean 

177 

Delta  Gamma 

314 

Nurses  Executive  Board 

142 

Theta  Alpha  Phi 

252 

Deka  Mu  Tau 

253 

Nurses  Honor  Council 

145 

Theta  C'hi 

364 

Delta  Phi  Rho  Alpha 

253 

Nurses  Judicial  Board 

144 

Track 

292 

Delta  Sigma  Phi 

336 

Nurses  Social  Standards 

159 

Traditions  Board 

133 

Delta  Tau  Delta 

338 

Nurses  Student-Faculty  Clommittee  143 

Trinity  Clollege 

16 

DukEngineer 

190 

Old  Trinity 

231 

WDBS 

194 

Duke  Players 

178 

Omicron  Delta  Kappa 

234 

White  Duchy 

228 

East  Social  Standards 

158 

Order  of  Hippocrates 

250 

Who's  Who 

233 

Elections  Board 

134 

Order  of  St.  Patrick 

249 

Woman's  College 

20 

Engineers  Guidance  C;ouncil 

156 

Orientation 

153 

W'omen's  FAC 

154 

Engineers  Radio  Association 

193 

Panhcllcnic 

304 

W'omen's  Glee  Club 

168 

Engineers  Show 

197 

Peer 

191 

Women's  Intramurals 

299 

Engineers  Student  Council 

141 

Pep  Board 

296 

Women's  Judicial  Board 

138 

Eta  Kappa  Nu 

250 

Phi  Beta  Kappa 

232 

Women's  Recreation  Association 

206 

Phi  Delta  Theta 

346 

Women's  Student  Government 

136 

Fencing 

287 

Phi  Eta  Sigma 

239 

VNrestling 

286 

Football 

258 

Phi  Kappa  Deka 

235 

Y-FAC 

152 

Freshmen 

106 

Phi  Kappa  Psi 

348 

YMCA 

148 

Golf 

295 

Phi  Kappa  Sigma 

350 

YWCA 

150 

Graduate  &  Professional 

Phi  Mu 

322 

Zeta  Beta  Tau 

366 

Schools 

28 

Physical  Education 

26 

Zeta  Tau  Alpha 

328 

acknowledgemen  ts 


The  1964  Chanticleer  wishes  to 
thank  the  following  persons  for  their 
assistance  in  the  production  of  this 
year's  annual: 

Dr.  Douglas  M.  Kmght,  President  of 
the  University,  for  his  cordial  warmth 
and  advice. 

Chairman  Roger  Marshall  and  I  he  Publi- 
cations Board  for  their  counsel. 

Mr.  William  J.  Griffith,  Mrs.  Margaret 
Wilkins,  and  the  Office  oj  Student  Activities 
for  invaluable  assistance. 

Mr.  Sle\>lten  C.  Harward,  Comptroller 
and  Internal  Auditor,  for  his  interest 
and  concern;  Mr.  Floyd  D.  Sawyer  for 
assistance  on  financial  matters. 

Dr.  Richard  /,.  Tulhill,  University  Regis- 
trar, for  his  advice  concerning  the 
coverage  of  the  administration  and 
faculty. 

Dr.  Clarence  E.  Whiiefield,  Director,  and 
Mr.  William  B.  Strawn  of  the  Bureau  of 
Public   Information,    and    Mr.    Glenn    E. 


.Mann,  Director  of  Ike  Office  of  .Athletic 
Information,  who  contributed  profes- 
sional knowledge  and  skill  and  allowed 
us  to  make  u.se  of  their  materials  and 
resources. 

Mr.  Thad  W.  Sparks,  University  Pho- 
tograjiher,  and  .Mr.  Jim  Wallace,  who 
took  many  of  the  excellent  photographs 
in    the    book. 

Mr.  11'.  F.  Strayhorn  and  the  StafJ  oj  the 
Information  Desk,  who  assisted  us  and 
answered  many  questions. 

.Mr.  Joseph  F.  Phelps,  Edwards  &  Brough- 
ton  Company,  friend  and  mentor. 

.Mr.  Price  Coursey,  Charlotte  Engraving 
Company,  for  his  patience,  skill,  and 
buoyant  spirit  which  made  our  job 
so   much   easier   and   more   enjoyable. 

.Mr.  Fay  .Smith,  Mr.  James  Churchill,  and 
.Mr.  William  Judd,  all  of  Smith  Studio, 
for  excellent  work  in  portrait  photog- 
raphy. 

Mr.  Gene  Burton  and  I'antine  Studios,  for 


superior  fraternity  and  sorority  com- 
posites. 

.Mr.  Ed  Roseberry,  Corks  and  Curls,  Uni- 
versity of  \'irginia. 

.ASL'C  Photography,  University  of  Cali- 
fornia at  Berkeley. 

.Mr.  Bill  Sumits,  Georgia  Institute  of 
Technology. 

Mr.   Charles  Cooper,  Herald-Sun  Papers. 

Most  of  all,  to  the  Chanticleer  staff, 
whose  enthusiasm  carried  from  Sep- 
tember to  the  end.  Their  loyalty,  co- 
operation, and  superhuman  efforts 
were  more  than  we  deserved. 

(.'\n  aside  to  our  fellow-tra\elers  on 
Pub  Row:  thanks  for  the  free  coffee, 
the  free  cigarettes,  the  borrowed  bent 
paper  clips,  staplers,  dictionaries,  the 
stale  jokes,  countless  games  of  hall 
ball,  memorable  hours  of  small  talk, 
and  good  fun.) 

S.G.B. 

P.M.N. 


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