Buccaneer 1972
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
Greenville, North Carolina
Gary Lee McCullough, Editor
Helen Lamm, Managing Editor
Volume 50
The "Gold" Edition
1
Dr. Robert H. Wright President, 1909-1934
Dr. Leon R. Meadows President, 1934-1944
Dr. Dennis H. Cooke President, 1946-1947
Dr. John D. Messick President, 1947-1960
2
Dr. H. J. McGinnis Acting President, 1944-1946
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins President, 1960-
Table of Contents
Pictorial History of ECU 2
Campus Life 22
Features 64
Athletics 108
Councils/Publications 166
Academics/Organizations 184
Administration 186
Departments/Organizations 194
Miscellaneous Organizations 301
Social and Service Greeks 316
Classes 374
Graduate Students 376
Seniors 378
Juniors 402
Sophomores 424
Freshmen 446
Senior Statistics/Index 470
Acknowledgements 489
Conclusion 490
Copyright 1972 by BUCCANEER, East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834 Printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas.
3
Higher Education Comes to Eastern North CaroHna
Ex-Governor Thomas Jarvis broke ground for the East Carohna Teachers Training School July 2, 1908.
Members of ECTTS's first faculty were (top) Kate W. Lewis, W. H. Ragsdale, Birdie McKinney, Sallie J. Davis, Marie D. Graham, Mamie E. Jenkins, C. W. Wilson, Jennie M. Ogiden, Fannie Bishop, Herbert E. Austin, and Robert H. Wright.
4
Top: In 1909, the powerhouse was built behind Austin. Bottom: In early years, students practiced teaching in the Model School.
East Carolina University was estab- lished under the name East Carolina Teachers Training School by an Act of the North Carolina General Assembly March 8, 1907. The Act appropriated $15,000 toward the erection and equip- ment of the buildings and authorized the State Board of Education to locate the school at some point in eastern North Carolina. It was decided that the school would be located at its present site when Greenville and Pitt County jointly of- fered the Board $98,000 to be spent on the purchase of land and the construc- tion of buildings if the school was lo- cated at Greenville.
The trustees of the school were ap- pointed by the Board and held their first meeting March 9, 1908: at this meeting architects were selected. By April, plans were submitted for four buildings: an administration building, a women's dor- mitory, a men's dormitory, and a dining hall. Bids were immediately called for, and the Board of Trustees contracted a Greenville company on the 9th of June. The bid was $81,529,87. Ground-break- ing ceremonies were held July 2, 1908; ex-Governor Thomas J. Jarvis removed the first shovelful of dirt from the north- east corner of East dormitory (now Jar- vis Hall).
By 1923, Fleming Hall (in foreground) joined the original four buildings on campus Austin, Old East (now Jarvis Hall), Austin, Old West (Wilson Hall, demolished in 1968), and the cafeteria (not seen).
5
Ragsdale Hall (left) and Whichard (center) were built in 1923; two years later. Gotten (right) be- came the fourth dormitory for women on campus. At the time this picture was taken, construction was just being started on Wright building.
Originally, Whichard housed the library for the college.
In 1932, Wright and Whichard faced an open mall.
6
Davis Arboretum, located behind Graham, featured a large pond.
The 1909 General Assembly granted another $50,000 for two additional build- ings, a powerhouse and an infirmary, and for furnishing and equippmg all six buildings. Remarkably, the buildings were finished by fall of 1909. and the first regular session began October 5, 1909. One hundred and seventy-two stu- dents were enrolled, and eleven profes- sors, including the school's president, Robert H. Wright, made up the faculty. Only one-year and two-year curricula were offered. In June of 1910 the first summer session was held, and the first class was graduated from the two-year normal curriculum June 6, 1911.
In 1920 the school was authorized to offer a four-year curriculum and to grant the Bachelor of Arts degree. The follow- ing year, the General Assembly changed the name of the school to East Carolina Teachers College. At the end of the dec- ade the college was authorized to grant the Master of Arts degree.
1930 saw the rise of the campus infirmary. The original infirmary is now the alumni building.
During the thirties, the pond's gazebo afforded a place to relax.
7
The fountain was built in 1933. Contrary to popular belief, Wright Circle and Wright building were not named for the same man; the latter was named for Robert H. Wright, the school's first president; the former was named in honor of Martin L. Wright, a member of the faculty who served on the campus landscape committee.
8
Austin truly symbolized the school's spirit. Lefl: Gateways marked the entrance to campus.
9
Joyner Library, erected in 1954, offered East Carolina students and faculty more space and modem facilities.
10
Work was still being done to Christenbury Memorial Gymnasium when this photograph was taken in 1952.
Throughout the thirties and early for- ties the physical appearance of the school met with httle change. In the years immediately following World War II, however, student enrollment greatly increased. Dr. John D. Messick became president of the school in 1947, and in 1948 Dr. Leo W. Jenkins came to ECTC. He served as the Dean of Men and advi- sor to the Tecoan (TEachers COUege ^A'nual). More professors were hired, and new buildings were constructed: Slay, 1949; McGinnis, 1951; the Home Economics house, 1952; Memorial Gym- nasium, 1952; Erwin Hall, 1953; Joyner Library, 1954; and Garrett and Umstead dormitories, 1956. In 1951 the name of the institution was changed to East Car- olina College.
Completed in 1951, McGinnis became the home of the Playhouse.
11
East Carolina College in 1958 was still the "pedestrian campus" it had always been; nevertheless, the campus soon spread east, west, and south, averaging one new building each year between 1958 and 1972 while also enjoying during this same period tremendous growth in student enrollment.
12
13
Governor Luther Hodges was present for Dr. Jenkins' inauguration as president of East Carolina in May, 1960.
Originally a dormitory for the faculty, Ragsdale housed men students during the forties and early fifties with married couples living in the basement; women now reside here, with geology laboratories occupying the basement.
What is presently the home of Institutional Re- search was once the home of the college's president; as seen here, it later became a women's hall and still later housed the philosophy department. Right: Students leave the rear of Austin during class break.
14
Rawl was the first classrooom buildingo n the east end of campus.
The Pirates claimed a 31-0 win over Maine in the 1965 Tangerine Bowl. Left: Work on Wright Annex was finished in the latter part of 1965.
15
Minges Coliseum, an investment of more than two million dollars, was constructed in 1967.
Finished in 1966. the "Ed Psyc" building temporarily abated ovei crowded classrooms and provided modern facilities.
South campus continued to expand as Belk became the fourth dormitory for men on "the Hill." Right: High-rise dorms provided new living quarters for women on west campus.
16
Austin's dome, a symbol of the school still engraved upon class rings, majestically crowned the mam campus building. In 1968, after sixty years of service, Austin was torn down; in a very real sense the old traditions of the college crumbled wiih Austin, to be replaced by the uncertainties of East Carolina's new role as a university.
17
Tyler Dormitory was nicknamed "the white elephant."
Modern styling characterized the five new classroom build- ings on east campus: nursing, home economics, music, biol- ogy, and social science.
In the midst of an ever-growing campus, students found a quiet refuge along the path to Fourteenth Street.
18
East Carolina's spacious biology and physics building was completed in 1969.
With the change in the school's status came a change in the attitude of the students toward school policies: in 1971. for istance, students boycotted Greenville merchants as an expression of their support for visitation.
19
20
Since its conception in 1907. East Car- olina University has experienced tremen- dous growth. Currently the third largest state-supported institution in North Car- olina, ECU is valued at more than $70 million dollars. The current yearly budget is approximately $ 20 million dol- lars. More than 600 faculty members and 10,000 students endeavor to provide and receive an education in 53 disci- plines. In addition to the 58 buildings scattered across the university's 360 acres, are new buildings either under construction or in the planning stage. Extension campuses are spread through- out eastern North Carolina; and one has even been established in Bonn, Ger- many. In short, the institution is a dy- namic one, rapidly growing in every area.
21
Campus Life
24
Welcome to ECU . . .
25
The Beginning . . . Civilized Madness.
The people flooding campus on September 6 could have been classified
by their actions into three groups: upperclassmen. freshmen, and parents.
Upperclassmen found campus regrettably unchanged, so they unpacked quickly
and went hunting for old friends and a cool place to relax.
Freshmen found campus a bee-hive of excitement and activity. If they seemed
a little out of place, it was only because there was a lot to do,
and they were a little uncertain about what should be done first.
26
Parents found campus disconcerting. As much as they wanted to help, mom and dad had Httle part to play in the new life about to engulf their son or daughter; in the way once the luggage had been lugged to the room, ;hey tearfully rendered their farewells. Dad dipped into his tuition-thinned ivallet and handed out a few extra dollars "just in case," nom gleaned a promise of a letter a week, and then they were gone.
Registration, drop-add, the first day of class, book-buying. At ECU, as at ;very other university of comparable size, it was pure hell!
27
If you were new on campus, you didn't remain that way for long.
Before you knew it you had made friends,
spent money, begun worrying, and started studying like mad.
The once-colossal campus assumed its proper perspective,
the pieces began to fit,
and you inevitably dug out your own little rut.
28
If you were old when you returned to campus,
things were not quite as exciting.
You simply got older . . . quickly.
Classes got harder, teachers more demanding, and papers more detailed.
Free time became a little less free,
and worry a little more worrisome.
29
New or old,
you became involved with people.
Each had come with his own purpose and set of goals,
just as you had, and as you worked and socialized with others,
as you shared with them your triumphs and failures,
you began to find yourself changing, developing . . . growing.
30
. . One of the most constant and powerful things I have experienced within yself is the desire to be more than I am at the moment - an unwilhngness I let myself remain where I am - a desire to do more, learn more, express more desire to grow, improve, accomplish, expand."
Hugh Prather Notes to Myself
31
32
"If I had only forgotten future greatness
and looked at the green things and the buildings and reached out to those around me and smelled the air
and ignored the forms and the self-styled obligations and heard the rain on the roof
and it's not too late"
Prather
33
34
To receive an education . . . the reason you were here.
"Education is a companion
which no misfortune can decrease,
no crime destroy,
no enemy ahenate,
no despotism enslave;
at home a friend,
abroad an introduction,
in solitude a solace,
in society an adornment.
It chastens vice,
guides virtue,
and gives grace
and government to genius.
Education may cost financial
sacrifice and mental pain,
but in both money and life values
it will repay every cost
one hundredfold."
Prather
35
Finals suddenly stared you
in the face,
and you realized it was
time to hit the books,
burn the midnight oil.
The library became your home,
coffee your survival,
and fossils, poems, theories,
and digits your way of life
for days.
Through the day and
through the night you worked.
Wherever you went
you cracked a book and
tried to catch up
on everything you had missed.
Too often you realized
at the end of the quarter
that the classes
you were taking could
have given you so much
if you had only worked
a little harder as you
went along.
At the end of it all,
your eyes were bloodshot,
your face blank,
your mind weary from the strain.
How to go bananas in one easy lesson . . .
36
37
"Look, an 'A,' an 'A!' That old bag wouldn't give God Himself SLn 'A!' Things are finally looking up - I gotta celebrate. Let's go downtown!"
"A 'B-plus!' Now why in the world didn't he just gimma 'B' and let it go at that? I'd have felt better."
"A 'C!' Can you believe that? I had
a 'B-minus' goin' into the final, and
I know I made better than a 'C on the test.
Ya know what really burns me? Sheila told me
she got a 'B' in the course, and I know
darn well I did twice as much work as she did."
"Oh, my God, a 'D!' I passed! I don't believe it. I just knew I'd flunked the thing."
"Well, that sinks it. An 'F.' Are my folks
gonna have fits when they see this.
I knew the professor didn't like me when
I first went in . . . Oh, well, maybe
I can convince my parents that I really did try.
Let's go downtown."
38
39
40
Sooner or later, everyone went downtown;
it most cases, it was sooner.
You went for any number of reasons:
to celebrate a victory, to drown a sorrow,
to pick up a date, or to merely get away from it all.
Whatever the occasion, drinking, drinking, and more drinking
became a way of life, the thing to do with your free time.
Thursday nights kicked off the weekends,
and Fridays flamed with Happy Hour.
Whether you went to the Buc, the Rat, the Elbo Room, the Tiki,
or any one of a number of other places,
there was always someone to talk with and plenty of suds to drink.
What a life!
Life a la EZU!
41
If drinking wasn't your game
42
maybe a ball-busting game of football was. Or basketball. Or baseball.
43
And in case sports and drinking weren't your bag, or even if they were, other avenues of entertainment and relaxation were open to you.
44
Perhaps you enjoyed plays ... or musical recitals ... or lectures or concerts ... or dances ... or parties ... or "free flicks."
45
46
In fact, the trouble with ECU was that there were too damn many things to do and too httle time to do them in!
So you asked yourself: "What do I do now?"
You knew, of course, that you could easily spend
all of your time studying and still not
ever really get ahead,
but you knew, too,
that a good part of one's education came
from other activities . . .
even if your professors didn't seem to think so
when you turned in a late paper.
So you tried to achieve a balance . . .
47
The first thing you tried to do was understand yourself;
long before this task was completed, however.
you also began trying to understand someone else.
Changing "I" to "we" and keeping it that way . . .
God knows it wasn't easy . . .
But then, if it had been easy, would it really have been true?
48
Precious and few are the moments we two can share.
Baby, it's you on my mind; your love is so rare.
And if I can't hold you in my arms, it just wouldn't be fair,
Cause precious and few are the moments we two can share."
Climax "Precious and Few"
49
If there was one thing you learned as a student, it was to make the most of the moment. You took advantage of the things that were happening then and there, even though you knew that the lost time would have to be made up, probably at the cost of a good night's sleep.
50
If chewing the fat with friends in the CU,
or splashing through mudpuddles,
or playing soldier in the snow were what you needed to relieve the tension,
then it was worth the time spent.
51
52
Between the classes and the capers
were the countless hours you spent just keeping alive.
Occasionally, it was a wonder that you succeeded.
If you lived off campus,
you had a small apartment or trailer that you shared with either spouse or friends.
That meant learning to put up with someone's idiotic idiosyncrasies.
If you were a Greek,
you learned to live with twenty or thirty brothers or sisters,
all of whom needed the bathroom
and/or the telephone at the same time.
If you were one of the five thousand who lived in the dormitories,
you discovered that as you sat at your desk
you could overhear basketball games, political debates, stereos, televisions,
and the sounds of couples making out.
53
Those "in-between" hours
of cooking, cleaning, washing, shopping,
watching television, playing cards, whatever, whenever
54
they were somehow never included in your visions of college life, but somehow they ended up to be, in many ways, among your most vivid remembrances.
55
Added to these remembrances were the fond recollections
of the impulsive moments. Throughout the year you searched
for new things to do, new adventures to try, new challenges to conquer.
56
And as you searched,
you did it in your own way, a simple matter of
"you do your thing, and I'll do mine."
57
Inevitably, though, your individual search brought you, once again, into contact with others.
58
And it was you, and the ten thousand others like you, who made ECU all that it was in 1972.
59
60
61
There is a part of me that wants to write,
A part that wants to theorize,
A part that wants to sculpt
A part that wants to teach..
To force myself into a single role
to decided to be just one thing in life
would kill off large parts of me.
Prather
There were many facets to campus life at ECU
yours was the challenge to participate in them.
62
63
Features
64
65
Buccaneer Queen
Cynthia Erdahl
Buccaneer Queen First Runner- Up
Sandra Flye
Buccaneer Queen Second Runner -Up
Sandra Underwood
67
Military Queen
Elizabeth Karr
68
Summer School Queen
Victoria Gersh
White Ball Queen
Jennifer Johnson
69
Homecoming Queen
Rebecca Lackey
70
Black Homecoming Queen
Linda McLamb
71
Homecoming Queen
First Runner-Up Charlotte Belote
Homecoming Queen
Second Runner-Up Linda Dawson
72
Black Homecoming Queen
Second Runner -Up Ruzalia M. Clark
Black Homecoming Queen
First Runner-Up Harriet McCullers
73
74
75
76
Homecoming
is what college
used to be all about.
Today it is not quite so important,
but it is still fun.
The floats,
the decorations,
the parade,
the pep rally,
the game,
the concerts,
the color and the excitement,
all are a part of the ECU tradition.
And why shouldn't they be?
77
78
Silence. Hey,
What time is it?
Do not smoke m this cohseum.
Or this concert will be discontinued.
You have been warned
Over
And over
And over
Again . . .
No more concerts? Darkness.
Hey.
What time is it? Anticipation.
Hey.
What does "Mr. Tull" look like?
I heard he was queer.
Are there any seats up there?
Excuse me . . .
Ouch! That stupid fnsbee almost killed me!
Hey.
What time is it? Stimulation.
Let's go sit up front.
Pass me my coat, please.
Pass you what?
What are you leaving for?
We still have ten minutes.
Intensity - hard and soft.
Bluegrass, rock, soul. folk.
I remember that song, let me see. it was back when
Man.
I don't think I can handle it.
Applause.
Applause.
Applause.
Where did I park?
Hey.
What time is it?
79
PAT PAULSEN
ALEX TAYLOR
80
NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND
81
JETHRO TULL
BREAD
82
83
WEST, BRUCE AND LAING
JOHN STEWART
84
JENNIFER
KRIS KRISTOFFERSON
85
CARPENTERS
86
BILL MONROE
87
TRINIDAD TRIPOLI BAND
88
VIRGIL FOX
89
FINE ARTISTS SERIES
Opera, Jerome Hines style, captivates listeners.
Highlighting ECU's first Black Week, the Sierra Leone National Dance Troupe performs in Wright
90
Violinist Issac Stern receives a warm welcome from his large audience.
FINE ARTISTS SERIES
Dynamic sounds come from the artistry of the London Symphony.
91
Weird goings-on go on during the presentation on hypnotism by veteran John Kolisch
LECTURE SERIES
Pianist Peter Nero jives before his lecture concert.
92
Dr. Hamilton speaks about problems blacks face
Newscaster Heywood Hale Broun discusses his medium.
Norman Baker presents a film and lecture on his Kon-Tiki adventures.
93
Four Years of Labor Lead to Graduation
At 4:30 P.M. on the afternoon of May 28, 1972, more than 2,000 seniors file into Ficklen Stadium for commencement.
Dr. Jenkins discusses the progress made in recent years.
Representative Edith Green speaks about problems in education today.
94
Dr. Jenkins told the seniors who sat before him in the rain at the practice exercise that the weather for the actual commencement ceremony would be ideal; he was right. Representative Edith Green spoke to the more than 2.000 gradu- ating seniors under a bright blue sky.
Mrs. Green, a veteran of nearly twenty years in Congress and author of several important leg- islative acts, addressed the 1972 graduating class partially in jest, partially in earnest. Her genial remarks, such as the one about the university president who died and was in hell three days before he realized he was off campus, captured the attention of both students and parents and allowed her to speak openly with them about the areas in education desperately needing attention. Mrs. Green quickly made note of her opposi- tion to a bill currently being considered in the House that would provide funds for lower class families to send their children to college; accord- ing to the speaker, such a bill would only further alienate the largest and most neglected segment in the American society - the middle income families. Instead, the Congresswoman stated her support for federal assistance programs to im- prove elementary schools and to help support private colleges.
In introducing Mrs. Green, President Jenkins cited several areas in which the college had grown since he joined the administration in 1947: more faculty with higher degrees, more students with higher levels of academic success, more fa- cilities, extension campuses throughout eastern North Carolina, and better programs in all areas of interest. Said Jenkins, "These statistics reveal the great progress that can be made when fac- ulty, students, administrators, and people in our community elect to work hard to build a great institution."
With graduation exercises over, caps and gowns are eagerly cast aside.
95
Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges/National Student Register.
96
Dianne Carol Beaman
Sonya Marie Boyd
Edythe Louise Bishop
Gloria Sue Britt
Edward Watson Brown
Ernest Lawson Brown, Jr.
Hugh C. Cameron
Maria A. Castillo
Thomas Howard Clay
Glenn Randell Croshaw
Barbara Helen Covington
David W. Dussia
James Warden Early
David A. Edwards
Ronald Edward Eggers
Ruth Kathleen Elmore
Rebecca J. Engleman
George Georghiou
Leonard Glen Green
Right: Moffette Tony Harris
Randy E. Honnet
Joseph N. LeConte, Jr.
Edwinna G. Lee
Gary Lee McCullough
Thurston Jeffrey Mann
Wanda Carol Magurean
Katherine Gilmer McKinley
Catherine Norfleet
Gary Richard Parisi
Linda S. Pescatore
Robert S. Parker
Samuel A. Sher
Dwight Stephen Smith
Mary Margaret Whittet
Emily Ruth Wagoner Watson
Wendell Gene Wilson
Joseph Leroy Williams
Melissa Anne Woodard
ATHLETICS
108
109
Cheerleaders Promote "Purple Pride"
Varsity cheerleaders practice many hours to get their cheers ready for game-time.
Varsity Cheerleaders Besides adding color and spirit to football and basketball games through- out the year, the varsity cheerleading squad assisted the coaches during their recruiting campaigns. They also attended special practice camps for cheerleaders during the summer.
Alan Chan points out cheerleading antics
Cheerleaders watch as Emirates trv to block a shot.
Cheerleaders toss out souvenirs at halftime.
110
Pirateers: Beverly Nickens, Wanda Hammond, Joey Horton, Debbie Stone, Cindy Erdahl, Julia Wilson, Jan Bainbridge.
Girls Encourage Spirit at Games
Freshman Cheerleaders
Cheerleaders for the freshman football and basketball squads bolstered sagging morales during games and brightened players' dressing rooms with banners and signs. The freshmen also cooperated with Jaycee Charity Bowl Games in October and sold programs for varsity games.
Pirateers
ECU's Pirateers, a pom-pom dance team, boosted spirits during halftime at basketball games. In addition, the Pira- teers served as hostesses for press confer- ences and private functions in the Greenville area.
Jan Bainbridge dances for eager fans.
Baby Bucs run thru a hoop decorated by the frosh cheerleaders.
Freshman Squad: Lynne Joye, Becky Ketter, Janis Anderson, Annelle Piner, Tanya McDonald, Linda Branch, Brenda Branch.
111
Rockets Burn Pirates in Season Opener
"Purple Pride" fever sent sixteen thou- sand fans to Ficklen Stadium an hour before ECU's gridiron opener with the powerful Toledo Rockets. With new head coach Sonny Randle guiding the most promising East Carolina squad in recent years, spirits were justifiably high. Most of the pre-game speculation cen- tered on sophomores Carl Summerell and Carlester Crumpler, one of Playboy magazine's top choices for "College Backs of the Nation."
Jubilant roars echoed through the sta- dium when the Pirates won the coin toss and elected to receive. The roar rapidly changed to a cry of disbelief, however, when the Purple and Gold fumbled twice in the early minutes of the game and allowed the Rockets two easy touch- downs. Toledo went on to dominate the game, ripping the Pirate defense with long breaks to the outside but yielding little yardage in return. When the final gun sounded, Toledo had routed the Pi- rates 45-0. For Sonny Randle and his squad, it was a long walk back to the clubhouse.
Senior Captain Richard Peeler wins the toss.
Pirate defensive men Salmon and Walker blitz Toledo's quarterback behind the line.
112
''Rip 'em Up, Tear 'em Up, Give 'em Hell Pirates!"
Summerell scrambles, looking for open receivers.
Carl Gordon gets a constant workout during the Toledo game.
Pirate running back Carlester Grumpier finds no opening in defensive line of the Toledo Rockets.
113
Pirates Fumble Bid for SC Title
East Carolina squared off against the Indians of William and Mary the follow- ing week in what was unofficially con- sidered to be the Southern Conference title game. A victory over the defending champions would give ECU a chance at the elusive conference title and the ac- companying berth in the Tangerine Bowl. Pirate supporters afforded the game all the hypersensitive enthusiasm it deserved.
As had happened the week before against Toledo, the Purple and Gold fumbled twice and gave up two touch- downs within the first five minutes oi play. East Carolina came alive in the second quarter, however, when Bob Kil- boume put the first Pirate points of the season on the scoreboard with a 35 yard field goal. When Summerell's 8 yard aer- ial to Tony Maglione converted a fourth- and goal situation into six points, the resounding boom of the Pirate cannon was drowned out by the near-hysteria of fifteen thousand.
Crumpler turns on the speed for big gain. Right: Kiernan crunches Indian runner.
Coach Randle ponders the Pirates' predicament at half-time, planning new strategies against the Indians
114
Despite the fact that they were traiUng by four points, the Pirates had outplayed WiUiam and Mary convincingly in the first half, and many optimistically chanted, "I smell tangerines!" Another half was to be played, however; and the momentum gradually shifted from East Carolina to William and Mary. Grum- pier, injured in the closing minutes of the second quarter, remained on the side- lines for the entire second half. When defensive captain Rich Peeler was in- jured midway through the third quarter, the Indians turned the game around and scored two touchdowns to put the game on ice. The lights had gone out for the Pirates, literally as well as figuratively. Dreams of a conference title were crushed by the 28-10 defeat.
Bowling Green
East Carolina traveled to Bowling Green, Ohio, to meet another tough Mid-American Conference team. The Falcons, capitalizing on the usual Pirate mistakes, winged their way to a 33-7 lead before senior quarterback John Casazza took over the reigns from Summerell late in the third quarter.
Casazza hit on 10 of 27 passes and set up two fourth quarter touchdowns. The first came on Les Strayhorn's 8 yard plunge and the second on a 45 yard gal- lop by Billy Wallace. But the Falcons came back to score two more touch- downs; in the face of a 47-21 trouncing, Coach Randle vowed there would be changes in the starting line-up for next week's game with the Citadel.
summerell goes over the William and Mary line for precious yardage.
115
Purple and Gold Claim First Win
ECU claimed its first victory of the season against the Citadel Bulldogs. Kil- boum's 24 yard field goal, a 57 yard sprint to the end-zone by Wallace and Kilbourne's PAT gave the Pirates a 10-0 edge before the Bulldogs came back to trail by a point at the half. Crumpler tal- lied three times for the Pirates in the sec- ond half, but again Citadel battled back with two scores of its own. In the final minute of play, with the visitors trailing 31-25, a pass interference call gave the Bulldogs a chance from the Pirate 10. On third and goal, the quarterback plunged headlong into the Pirate line and went down amid a snarling pack of purple-jersey ed linemen. When the last second ticked off the clock, the stadium was alive with cries of victory. "Purple Pride" had survived!
Strayhorn evades defender for yardage. Right: Pandemonium follows ECU's win.
116
Pirates Drop Two to Richmond, West Virginia
Casazza hands to running back Wallace for drive up the middle. Left: Patterson and Markland stop the Citadel for short yardage.
Richmond
Fourteen thousand rain-soaked fans peered out from under saturated umbrellas to see their Pirates try for a second victory, this time against the Richmond Spiders. The razzle-dazzle Pirate offense of the week before, however, was nowhere to be seen. Richmond scored two touchdowns before ECU could muster its one and only tally early in the fourth period. The Pirates dropped their second conference game 14- 14-7.
West Virginia
Traveling to Morganstown, West Vir- ginia, the Pirates gave up thirty points to the spirited Mountaineers, before finding paydirt . themselves. Summerell, Wallace, and Tim Dameron each scored a touch- down, but it was simply a matter of too lit- tle too late as West Virginia hoisted a 44-21
Kilbourne's attempted field goal against the traveling Spiders falls short, dampening Pirate spirits.
"Hold 'em, Defense, Hold 'em!"
117
Pirates Hoist Wins Over Wolfpack, Paladins
"Hey, Hey, EC,
You Look So Good to Me!"
118
Jack Patterson returns a punt.
NC State
Victory-starved East Carolina turned its season around the following week when it took the bite out of the Wolf- pack of North Carolina State. The 31-15 triumph over one of the Atlantic Coast Conference's vaunted "Big Four" re- vived the boasts of Pirate supporters the year before: "The Big Four is dead, the Big Five is alive."
After giving up their traditional first quarter fumble and touchdown, the Pi- rates stormed back from the seven point deficit with runs by Wallace and Crum- pler and a nine yard pass from Casazza to Gordon for the tally. Peeler's fumble recovery on the State 33 set up a second Pirate touchdown, and Jack Patterson's 34 yard punt return paved the way for a
third Pirate score with 1:25 left in the half.
In the third quarter, the Pirate defense put two points on the scoreboard when State hobbled a punt into the end zone and was nailed for a safety. Kilbourne then broke an ECU field goal record by splitting the uprights from 38 yards out to give the Pirates an eighteen point lead before State combined a touchdown with a two-point conversion to tighten the score at 25-15.
An on-side kick by State rolled out of bounds, putting ECU in control of the ball. Wallace broke up the middle for a 57 yard touchdown to cap the scoring for both teams. Pirate fans regarded the win as East Carolina's greatest victory to date and looked with optimism toward the game with Furman.
Rusty Scales runs for open field
Strayhorn, Scales, Crumpler and Wallace take a breather as a defensive unit applies pressure during Furman Game.
Maglione hauls in key reception.
Furman
Still fired up by the triumph over State, ECU challenged the Furman Pala- dins a week later in a Southern Confer- ence battle.
The first quarter was not too reward- ing for Pirate fans who sat through the cool misty rain. Disappointed fans sat calmly as the Pirates found themselves on the short end of a 7-0 score at the end of the quarter.
Early in the second period, Casazza threw a 72-yard bomb to Dameron to knot the score at 7-all, and fans began to come alive.
With 7:00 left in the 3rd quarter, Ca- sazza hit Dameron again on a roll-out to put the Pirates in front. With only 23 seconds left in the quarter, "supersoph" Crumpler carried the pigskin for another tally. When the smoke cleared, ECU gridders were sitting on a comfortable 20-7 lead.
In the final quarter, Crumpler blasted over from 17 yards out to add still more points to the Pirate lead. With only 6:50 to go, Furman grabbed a Pirate fumble and went on to score the final points of the game. The Pirates clinched their sec- ond conference win, 26-13.
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Davidson
"We wanted it so bad we stunk!" Coach Randle's comment accurately summed up the Homecoming bout with the Wildcats of Davidson. The Purple and Gold quickly drew first blood, but Davidson came back with a tally of its own to tie the game 6-all. Swapping scores in the second period, the teams remained deadlocked at the half with thirteen points apiece. The 'Cats took the lead in the third quarter with a 97 yard touchdown drive only to see the Pirates go ahead late in the period with a tally and a two-point conversion. Davidson jarred a Pirate fumble on the ECU 25 and went in for the score to steal the lead again. With only 4:10 left in the game, 17,000 Pirate fans began to worry. The Pirates, who were favored to win by three touchdowns, were having a hard time convincing the Wildcats that the victory was to belong to ECU.
Running back Wallace congratulates Imeman after touchdown.
Linebacker Kiernan calls defensive signals
Thundering cannon proclaims another Pirate touchdown.
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ECU Seizes First Homecoming Win in Five Years
East Carolina's Purple and Gold smashes into Davidson line in the final minutes of the Homecoming joust.
Casazza finally made the point clear, however, when, after hitting on passes to Maglione and Pete Woolley, he found Dameron in the end zone. Ahead once more by the narrowest of margins, the Pirates made the lead permanent when Rusty Markland pulled down a David- son pass to end the threat of another Wildcat Score. It was an unimpressive 27-26 win for the Pirates, but a victory nevertheless.
Tampa
ECU offered little competition for the powerful Tampa squad. The Floridians rolled to a 43-point lead before the Pi- rates scored their only touchdown with 35 seconds left in the game. For the Pi- rates, it was a disappointing finish to a disappointing 4-6 season.
Senior quarterback Casazza calls offensive audibies against Davidson.
121
NFL Pro Leads Baby Bucs to 2-3 Season;
Baby Buc defenders block William and Mary pass.
Buc runner Jimmy Howe sprints for long gain.
Speedster Bruce Rulledge sparlcs rushing attack with strong opposition from Bulldog defenders.
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Freshmen Make Strong Finish
East Carolina's freshman squad began their season under the leadership of head coach George Rose. Rose, former NFL stalwart, guided the Baby Bucs to an im- pressive 2-1 conference record. With convincing wins over William and Mary and Richmond, the Pirates bettered their mark from the preceding year.
Individual rushing was led by Jimmy Howe, who ground out 239 yards and 3 touchdowns. The Pirate passing attack was one of the weakest spots. Quarter- backs Cheatham and Bailey completed 52 passes for 660 yards but were able to score only one touchdown aerially.
Left: Bucs smash Indian secondary.
Coach George Rose watches in disgust.
Strawderman and Thompson smother Indian runner for no gain.
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Indian booters outmaneuver Pirates in crucial SC battle.
Pirate kicks ball into opponents" backfield.
124
Coach John Lovestedt checks hneup before game.
Pirate Booters Third in Division
East Carolina's soccer team put to- gether a 4-7-2 season and claimed third place in the Southern Conference stand- ings. Coach John Lovestedt's booters came up with wins against St. Andrews, Methodist, NC Wesleyan, and The Cita- del. Many of the defeats could be di- rectly attributed to the mjuries which plagued the squad throughout the season and particularly to the loss of captam Will Mealey after the first two games.
Pirate booters score easy goal against a defenseless Indian goalie.
Brad Smith defends backfield.
Bob Poser attempts to block kick in game with William and Mary.
125
Harriers Finish Second in SC
Despite the loss of some of their regu- lar runners, the ECU Cross Country team compiled a record of seven wins against two losses to place second in the Southern Conference. Freshman Ed Rigsby and senior Jim Kidd led the har- riers to one of their most successful sea-
Coach Bill Carson explains strategy to harrier.
East Carolina's Jim Kidd leads the pack agamst Appalachian State for the fourth win of the season.
126v
Cross Country sprinter warms up before match.
Runners prepare for the long trek lying ahead.
East Carolina harriers take their starting positions before ASU contest.
Senior Jim Kidd checks results after finishing meet against Pembroke.
127
128
ECU Cagers Make Slow Start in 1972 Season
Jerome Owen, a point man from Baltimore, takes his time for free throws.
For the first time in four years, the Pi- rate cagers failed to win more games than they lost. Yet for the first time in the eight years East Carolina has been m the Southern Conference, the Pirates net- ted three wins when they counted most - in the Southern Conference tourna- ment.
The season began dolorously enough with a 77-67 loss to Jacksonville. But when the Wildcats of Davidson clawed their way to the Pirate court, the locals proved themselves ready. The see-saw battle ended with East Carolina holding a ten pomt lead over Davidson for the first win the Purple and Gold could claim over the powerhouse of the South- ern Conference.
Middle-wing Jim Fairley sets up easy shot in the center lane.
Sophomore middle-wing Nicky White utilizes jump shot from right comer r score against Jacksonville.
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VMI Triggers ECU Win Series
Success, however, was not destined to befall the Pirates again for many weeks. Following a loss to Duke University, the cagers dropped a three-point decision to conference foe the Citadel, despite the fact that five Pirate players scored in double figures. The first of two home conference games after the Christmas holidays saw East Carolina bowing to the Richmond Spiders 68-67. Dishear- tened, the Pirates hung on desperately to a slim lead against the VMI Keydets the following week and managed an unim- pressive 62-57 win.
The game gainst VMI triggered a se- ries of important wins. Furman was the first to fall against the Pirate cagers, fol- lowed by Appalachiam, William and Mary, and finally, for the second time, VMI. Midway through the season the Pi- rates were 6-2 in the conference race and were serious contenders to the regular season title.
Jim Fairley sets up a one-handed shot from the center lane.
Dave Franklm exhibits precision ball handling against Davidson
Quinn is pleased with Pirate victory.
130
Pirate cagers use fast ball-handling to outwit the VMI Keydets for S.C. win.
Sophomore Peszko breaks for quick defense.
Al Faber, co-captain, shoots from left corner.
131
Bucs End Season With 11 and 13 Win-loss Mark
Key games against Davidson and Fur- man, however, spelled doom for the East Carohna hopefuls. The Wildcats found sweet revenge in a 92-79 lashing of the cagers, but the axe really fell when the Paladins scrubbed East Carolina 107-84.
The floundering Pirates dogpaddled the rest of the season, claiming wins over Richmond and the Citadel, but losing the last four games of the regular season to drop to a 11-13 win-loss mark.
Owens drives for a layup and two points.
Earl Quash tries a jump shot from the base line.
Coach Quinn talks to player before game.
132
Dave Franklin drives around Furman player in 82-73 victory.
Greg Crouse puts up a jump shot from the comer.
Jim Fairley, ECU's top rebounder, shows his rebounding strength against William and Mary.
133
Pirates Win Southern Conference Basketball
Surprise followed surprise for the Pi- rate cagers and their followers in the Southern Conference tournament in Charlotte, N.C. Pirate action began with an 80-71 win over the Citadel on Thurs- day in which the Bucs were paced by hot-shooting Dave Franklin.
In the semi-final round on Friday night, however, the Pirates were given little chance to oust the Davidson Wild- cats, regular season champions. Never- theless, in a brilliant come-from-behind rally the Pirates upended Davidson 81- 77, to go on to the finals Saturday night.
Al Faber puts in a layup in tight Furman game. Right: Jim Fairley and the Bucs edged their oppoennts 81-77.
134
Tournament for First Time
Rough rebounding began in early action. Left: Er- nie Pope calls signals from the floor.
The championship match against the Furman Paladins was even more gruel- ing. Earl Quash and Earnie Pope led a rally late in the contest to knot the score once, but it took a last second tap-in by Fairley to save the game for the Bucs. Tied at 66-all, the game went into over- time. What the bout finally hinged on was Nicky White's being "in the right place at the right time." With the Pirates down by a point. Al Faber rifled a des- peration shot from half-court with four seconds to go. The ball bounced off the board into the waiting hands of White, who promptly fired the winning shot at the buzzer. Suddenly, miraculously, the Pirates had won their first Southern Conference tournament ever!
Pirates hug each other as Jim Fairly shows crowd ECU is No. 1. Franklin gets position for important rebound in final minutes.
135
Bucs Fair Well
in NCAA Regionals
NCAA tournament games are gener- ally not something Pirates participate in, but the narrow victory in the SC cham- pionship game brought with it a berth in the opening round of the eastern region- als. With the game being held in Prince- ton, N.J., not many students were able to go; instead, most sports enthusiasts sat watching the Carolina/Maryland ACC championship bout on television while listening to the ECU/Villanova matchup over the radio.
Villanova, sporting a 19-6 record, was heavily favored and had two advantages over the Pirates; the Wildcats were play- ing on home court, and they had had previous experience in NCAA tourna- ment action. These advantages, however, were not apparent in the first half as the Pirates, to the delight of their supporters, exchanged punch for punch. Only a last second shot put the Wildcats up by two at the half, 38-36.
The second-half was a different story entirely. The Bucs stayed with Villanova early in the period, but the Wildcats fi- nally succeeded in breaking the game open, stretching the lead at one point to 21 points. The come-from-behind spirit that had earned the Pirates wins over Citadel, Davidson, and Furman in the SC tourney could not offer salvation this time, although a lost rally did cut the fi- nal spread to 15 points. 85-70. With the loss, the Pirates dropped to a 14-15 mark for the season, the worst numerical score in five years; but it was by far and away the best season the Pirates ever had. They had played ACC teams such as N.C. State and Duke; they had beaten Davidson not once, but twice; they had claimed their first SC championship ever; and they had played a respectable game in the NCAA Playoffs!
Faber and White go for a rebound against Villanova in NCAA tournament.
136
Baby Bucs Suffer through Season
East Carolina's Baby Bucs suffered through another long season this year, hoisting only three wins as opposed to nine losses. ACC opponents UNC and Duke both managed to trounce the Pi- rates by identical margins: 46 points! Even against SC foes the Bucs had a hard time, dropping two games to Davidson, one to William and Mary, and one to Richmond. The freshman squad did manager to squeeze out a one- pomt victory over the Spiders m a return match. They went on to close the season with a win over Louisburg, their second win over the junior college squad this year.
Offensive and defensive plans are made during time.
Bob Ringer drives on Frederick Military Academy.
Offensive and defensive plans are made during time.
137
Mermen Fail to Win SC Title
Twelve returning lettermen and a promising group of freshmen indicated another good year for the swim team, but the season ended in disappointment when the mermen failed to gain a sev- enth SC championship.
The Bucs suffered a keen defeat in its 7-5 season midway through the year in a heated contest with Carolina. Said coach Ray Scharf after the meet: "We're really disappointed. This would have been the greatest win ever."
Quick turns are important to swimmers in the freestyle event.
ECU'S Swim Hog has a warm smile for mermen.
Managers record statistics and pull for their swimmers.
138
Moments of concentrations prior to a dive are important to a good ECU diver.
Freshmen Aid ECU Swim Team Season
The loss to Carolina, however, was offset by two triumphs that highhghted the 1972 season. Army found itself the unsuspecting victim of East Carolina's visiting mermen, losing by one point to the determined Pirate squad. The follow- mg week saw the Seminoles of Florida State fall to the tankmen for the first time in fifteen years; freshman Dave Kohler helped secure the win by setting a new ECU record in the 200-yard breaststroke event.
Nevertheless, even these wins could not temper the disappointment Scharf and his swimmers shared when fellow SC teams elected not to have a tourna- ment meet, thus denying the Pirates of the opportunity to compete for a seventh straight conference title. Finishing four- teenth in the Eastern Regionals, only one place better than the preceding year, was a further disappointment. Paul Tre- visan and Jim Griffin set new school re- cords during the meet in the 50-yard and 200-yard freestyle events, and both men qualified for the Nationals.
ECU diver executes a perfect back swan dive.
Important to a good swimmer is a fast starting dive.
139
ECU Championship Wrestlers. Kneeling: Jim McCloe, Dan Monroe, Glenn Baker, Roger Lundy, Bruce Hall. Standing: Mike Spohn, Dick O'Lena, Roger Ingalls, Gill Hill, Tim Gay, John Huber, Coach Welbom.
Pre-season optimism proved to be well justified when the Pirate wrestling team pinned William and Mary in the South- em Conference tournament to glean its second consecutive title. The matmen scored impressive victories throughout the year as they compiled a 9-1-1 regular season record, but they took special pleasure in the 49-0 whitewashing of the Carolina Tarheels in a December meet.
Bruce Hall sets up an opponent for a take down.
140
Dan Monroe works on opponent with a cross-body ride.
ECU Wrestlers Win S.C. Championship for Second Year
Stasovich presents John Welborn with trophy.
Coach John Welborn seems pleased after a tough meet.
141
Grapplers Score Win Over UNC
Chief adversary in the SC tournament, however, was the powerful Indian squad of William and Mary. Although the grapplers had downed the Virginians earlier in the season. William and Mary nevertheless provided staunch competi- tion. ECU finally claimed a 1 07-94 Vi vic- tory in the two-day tournament in Minges Coliseum.
Glenn Baker. Dan Monroe. Jim Mc- Cloe. and Bill Hill went on to represent the Purple and Gold in the NCAA Championships but were defeated in early matches, thus ending an otherwise successful year on a disappointing note.
ECU wrestler Roger Ingalls begins the procedures for the take down.
Bruce Hall tries for the important pin to give his team three points to win the match.
142
Jim McCloe applies a spread eagle in hope of felling his opponent for the pin.
Countering gamby roll is applied by wrestler Dan Monroe on his opponent to position him down.
143
Diamondmen Open Even Year With Six Wins
Since 1972 was an even year, ECU supporters hoped that the "legend of the even year" might continue. It did not. The Pirate squad had claimed three re- cent SC championships, each coming in an even year: 1966, 1968, and 1970. But the Purple and Gold diamondmen were fated not to gain the coveted title this year, despite the team's impressive start.
East Carolina pirated six straight wins, downing N.C. State, Duke, Dartmouth, and Virginia before the Caveliers finally halted the Bucs 6-2 in a Sunday game.
Crowd eagerly awaits Pirates first home game of the season.
Ken Graves explains the ground rules before game
Coach Smith returns from strategy talk with his pitcher.
144
Play Ball! Pirates run onto field for start of game.
Bill Godwin IS content in delivering a big pitch.
Greg Fulghum tags Richmond runner out at home plate to split a doubleheader with Richmond.
145
Bucs Fight to Regain Stature of Former Years
Mike Aldridge and Larry Walters await their turn.
Coach Williams directs ECU runner to stop.
East Carolina's Lin Spears is caught in run-down in game against Appalachian State.
146
East Carolina runner, McMahon, is tagged out sliding into second base in Furman game.
Larry Walters jars ball loose from Appalachian catcher in final game.
Following a disasterous 13-6 bout with UNC at Wilmington, the Pirates struck up a narrow victory over Carolina before falling on hard times. Duke found re- venge for its earlier loss to ECU by scrubbing the Pirates 4-0 at Durham. The Bucs went on to drop a 4-3 decision to conference foe Furman and two more conference games to the Citadel Bull- dogs, both by 3-2 scores. Faced with an 0-3 conference record, the Pirates fought successfully to regain their composure. A shut-out victory over William and Mary, two wins over Davidson, and three tri- umphs against VMI put the locals in contention again.
Matt Walker connects solidly on pitch in State game.
147
Pirates Capture Second Place in SC
Splitting a double-header with Rich- mond, the Pirates downed the Furman Paladins in a second double-header be- fore splitting a third with William and Mary. The Purple and Gold next claimed a victory over Davidson, drop- ped a 3-1 decision to Appalachian, and then came back the following week to finish the season with a 14-6 revenge over Appalachian. For coach Earl Smith and the players, however, the 11-5 con- ference record was not enough to claim the SC crown. Richmond, sporting a 13- 3 record, left the Pirates holding the sec- ond place bag.
ECU's Ron Leggett enjoys a chat with a fan betore game.
Tony Easton's two-run homer brings a triumphant victory for ECU over Wolfpack.
148
Coach John Lovestedt gives his team encouraging words before a match.
Stickmen Have Difficult Year
For the ECU lacrosse team and coach John Lovestedt, 1972 was a difficult year. Damaged equipment, a poor play- ing field, and a shortage of manpower hampered the team's effectiveness; but the greatest problem the players had to cope with was the exhaustive schedule. As if Southern Conference teams such as VMI and William and Mary were not competition enough, the stickmen also challenged such powerhouses as Duke, Carolina, Dartmouth, and nationally- ranked Maryland. The final record was 2-8. the worst season in the team's three- year history.
Players square-off at the beginning of the Duke-ECU mathc.
ECU player battles Maryland opponent only to lose.
149
Pirates Finish Second in SC
Even second place finishes in both the indoor and the outdoor Southern Con- ference track meets seemed remarkable accomplishments for the 1972 Pirate track team. Overcoming season-long ad- versities the Pirates knotted a second place finish behind the warring Indians of William and Mary. In the indoor track meet the Bucs came through with what coach Bill Carson described as "the guttiest performance that any of my teams has ever shown." Half-miler Jim Kidd set a new conference record at the meet, and both he and Walter Daven- port represented ECU at the NCAA in- door track meet in Detroit, Michigan.
Walter Davenport strains to gain inches in triple-jump.
conference record at the meet, and both he and Walter Davenport represented ECU at the NCAA indoor track meet in Detroit, Michigan.
William and Mary again shackled the Pirates to a second place finish in the outdoor conference meet, but Davenport and Kidd still claimed honors. Daven- port posted a new conference triple jump record and also won the long jump, earning for himself the meet's "Out- standing Athlete" award.
Jumper clears 12 feet in high jump competition.
Shot-put thrower displays graceful form against opponents.
150
ECU player fires javelin at local meet.
Bill Carson, track coach, checks roster before meet.
ECU's Ronnie Smith leads jumpers from St. Stroudsburg State and NCSU as runners scramble over hurdles.
151
Golfers Clinch
Conference
Championship
Coach John Welborn's golf team posted a 12-4-1 record for the 1972 sea- son and captured its second straight Southern Conference championship in the process. After early losses to N.C. State and Duke, the linksters carded vic- tories over such schools as Trenton State, Southern Conn., Richmond, and Virginia Commonwealth and entered the conference tournament with four succes- sive wins to their credit. The Pirate squad overcame a strong competitive bid by co-favorite Furman to claim ECU's third golf title in four years. Sophomore Eddie Pinni paced the champions and earned the distinction of bringing the Pi- rates their first individual championship.
Golfer Ed Pinnix practices on putting green.
ECU Golf Team practices before a big match on putting green at Greenville Country Club.
152
ECU golfer tees off on hole number one in a big match against Duke University.
Junior Jim Brown prepares for his second shot.
Coach Welborn encourages his golfers.
153
ECU Netters Experience Tragic Loss of Captain
Many hours of practice are needed to perfect strokes and movements in order to win that important meet.
Rest and quiet feel good after a hard match.
East CaroUna's tennis team experi- enced one of its worst seasons ever, claiming only two wins as opposed to eleven losses. William and Mary, Rich- mond, and N.C. State were among the teams to overpower ECU during the course of the season. The netters' only victories came against UNC at Wilming- ton and VMI.
Eye-hand coordination is important to a tennis player.
154
In Memoriam:
William W. Vanmiddlesworth
Co-Captain
ECU Tennis Team
Practice forehand is important for a tennis player
Forceful forehand of the ECU tennis player gains advantage for the netters.
155
East Carolina's crew coach, Al Hearn, shouts out directions through megaphone to his team.
Oarsmen Defeat Carolina Rowers
Cancellations, rained-out meets, and damaged equipment hampered the suc- cess of the 1972 crew team. Early wins over Virginia Commonwealth and George Washington University drew praise from coach Al Heam, but a more impressive victory came at the end of the season when the oarsmen defeated Caro- lina by several boat lengths. The Pirate team also fared well in the Dad Vails Regatta in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Jill Miller, East Carolina's unique coed coxswain, barks out orders to rowers.
ECU's finest crop of rowers show determination in following lovely coxswain's orders in low temperature weather.
156
Men's volleyball brought out the competitive spirit in all.
Students Find Intramurals Fun
As a result of the increase in tuition last year by the Board of Trustees to supplement the existing intramural pro- gram, the 71-72 program was greatly ex- panded. The expansion was a successful one.
Teams composed of men, women, so- rorities, and fraternities competed in all sorts of sports, from the standard foot- ball, basketball, volleyball, and baseball to some of the more off-beat sports as free-throw shooting, gymnastics, and horseshoes. With more money available to purchase equipment and provide offi- cials, more people were able to partici- pate; and the entire program proceeded in a far more orderly fashion than in the past.
Bathing beauties cheer on teammates from sidelines during women's most exciting intramural season.
157
Determined batter, Joe Applegate, awaits pitch in Softball competition.
Spectators enjoy themselves by getting involved.
Runner slides safely as third baseman awaits ball's arrival.
158
Pitcher winds up to deliver ball for start of game.
Runner trots to base as fielders hustle to retneve ball.
Batter, catcher, and umpire attentively await delivery of the ball.
159
Alpha Phi shows good form waiting for ball and becomes the champion.
Righi: Attired in blue jeans and sweat shirts, many girls turned out to show their skill at Softball.
APO quarterback warms up before big football game.
160
With cigarette in mouth and horseshoe in hand, a determined player is ready for anyone.
161
Whoops! Even the best of us make mistakes.
Two of women's top intramural teams fiercely compete for positions in final standings.
162
Women talk over game rules while spectators wait for start of game.
Player goes high in the air to spike ball while opponent positions himself for return.
163
COUNCILS/PUBLICATIONS
166
167
Executive Council Witnesses New Student Unity
Tommy Clay, winter and spring SGA President.
Glen Croshaw, fall SGA President.
Jim Hicks, winter and spring SGA Vice-president
Although the SGA Executive Council was often disrupted by demonstrations, resignations, and the hke, it tried to maintain a high degree of efficiency in the midst of these difficulties.
Perhaps more important, the Univer- sity saw a new unity of students - a unity that had never before been wit- nessed - a unity that countless SGA of- ficials had dreamed of - a unity that somehow still exsisted throughout the year.
David Edwards, fall SGA Vice-president.
168
Class presidents offer suggestions to officers at SGA Executive Council meeting.
Becky Engleman, SGA secretary.
Julia Wilson, SGA Historian.
Randy Honnett, SGA Treasurer.
169
Legislator occupies time before weekly meeting.
"Collective action," the theme of the Student Government Association, be- came the law of the Legislature. Many accomplishments were counted for the Lesislature: the regaining of visitation privileges, the reallocation of funds to the Drama Department for continuation of its productions, weekly "rap sessions" so that students could talk and discuss their opinions with legislators, a voter registration drive, a drastic revision of the Judiciary system, and student ques- tionnaires orginally initiating from the Executive Branch.
Jim Early, out-going Speaker of the House, calls a quorum.
170
SGA Legislature Takes Its Work Seriously
Legislators wait for final voting decision of bill.
Legislators diligently contemplate Early's suggestion.
Smiles are sometimes hard to come by in meetings.
Members submit pros and cons of debate before question is called.
171
Students Pay for Tickets to '72 Concerts
Cuts in members and in budget plagued the Popular Entertainment Committee this year. Because of the de- crease in budget, finding performers with campus wide appeal as well as variation to suit the different tastes of the students became increasingly difficult.
Under the leadership of Gary Massie, secretary of entertainment, the commit- tee booked "Bread," "Jethro Tull," and "The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band" for the fall. Financial difficulties forced the committee to charge students for tickets to these concerts, but free concerts were also sponsored during the year.
Gary Massie, Secretary of Entertainment.
Members of the Entertainment Committee provided the ECU campus with various forms of entertainment.
172
Special Elections Confront Committee
Members discuss the handling of special SGA elections during winter quarter.
Committee holds special election meeting on third floor of Wright.
Election of new president and vice- president confronted the SGA Elections Committee in the fall. The Men's Resi- dence Council had to be reorganized be- cause of the resignation of the previous Council.
Special elections swamped the Com- mittee this year. During the spring of 1971, the entire executive branch of the Men's Residence Council resigned dur- ing the visitation policy conflict. In the fall, the president and vice-president of the SGA resigned. Before elections could be held to fill these positions, three dif- ferent Election Committee chairmen withdrew from office. Later in the year, the Committee sponsored a student pub- lic opinion poll for the Southern Univer- sities' SGA and organized regular elec- tions for SGA legislators and class offi- cers.
Students work tediously as election ballots are read and counted.
173
special Boards Handle Student Conduct Cases
Honor Council. Seated: John M. Crosley, Vice-Chairman, George Georghiou, Chairman, Nancy Bouham. Stand- ing: George Jackson, Doris McRae, Ronald Eggers, Joseph Williams, Ava M. Sawyer.
University Board. Steve Crosby. Attorney General, Roseanna McDougald, Rick Marksburry, Barry Jones, Lynn Neese, Lor- retta Williams.
174
Review Board. Seated: Jeffrey L. Miller, David Y. House, III, Dan Chambers. Standing: R. S. Tacker, Dan Sanderson, Gary L. McCullough, Frank Stephens.
Special councils and boards handled specific problems concerning student :onduct. The University Board had the ariginal jurisdiction over all violations of the Code of Conduct and appellate juris- iiction for the MRC Board and the WRC Board. This Board had original ju- risdiction over any case referred to it by the SGA Attorney-General.
Any verdict of the University Board could be appealed to the Review Board. This was the highest student court and the final appeal group. It was comprised of three faculty members and four stu- dent members with a student chairman.
These students were chosen by the SGA screening committee after submitting an application. The Review Board also han- dled questions on the SGA constitution and was the only group having the power to interpret it.
The Honor Council was comprised of four men and four women, with a chair- man, vice-chairman, and clerk. The Council had original jurisdiction in all cases involving violations of the Honor Code and contempt of any board. Any verdict of this council could also be ap- pealed to the Review Board.
175
WRC Provides New Recreational Facilities
Better services and facilities for the women students was the main objective of the Women's Residence Council this year. The Council purchased new recrea- tional equipment that could be obtained by any woman student dormitory resi- dent. The WRC offices were located in Green and Tyler Halls. New recreational programs were revised and organized by the WRC.
The Women's Residence Council Court had original jurisdiction over all infractions of women dormitory rules and regulations and served as an appeals court for cases from the individual House Councils. A revised constitution aided the Court's case load this year. The Court was comprised of elected rep- resentatives from each women's dormi- tory.
WRC members read over notes concerning a student case before a decision is made
Women representatives make suggestions for better facihties at meeting.
Court representative gives defendant careful consideration at student trail.
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Tim Bixon, MRC President, addresses 1972 Council.
MRC Generates Different Outlook
Reorganization of the Men's Resi- dence Council came about during fall quarter, 1972. The previous year's coun- cil had resigned in the spring because of conflict with the administration over visi- tation rights. Elections of new officers and representatives took place at the be- ginning of winter quarter. Under the di- rection of the president, Tim Bixon, the Council attempted to generate for the dormitory men a different outlook to- ward their governing body. In addition to providing the same services and repre- sentation men dormitory students had enjoyed in the past, the Council made it possible for each dormitory to have indi- vidual functions. Part of these functions, such as cook-outs in cooperation with women's dormitories, were funded by the Council.
Members of the Council ponder a speaker's proposed WRC "mixer" during a winter meeting.
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SGA Employees Serve ECU Campus
Moving the photography lab from the water-logged basement of the Y-Hut into the remodeled basement of Fleming Hall enabled Joe Brannon, SGA photogra- pher, to establish a more orderly system of developing prints. He also supervised the making of student identification card photographs.
Serving as a line of communication among the SGA officers and various committees was Susan McNally. SGA secretary. In her office in Wright build- ing, she worked as receptionist, typist, and file clerk for the entire Student Gov- ernment Association.
Joe Brannon, SGA Photographer.
Brannon gets shot of ECU summer players in "Mame."
Susan McNally, SGA Secretary.
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A heavy decision is weighed by Wilhams and Whitfield.
Board members check references before releasing decision.
ECU Pub Board Selects Editors
Appointed as the official publisher of the Buccaneer, Fountainhead. Key and Rebel, the Publications Board began its year by holding elections to replace four board members who resigned. Selecting editors and business managers for each of the university publications was one of the primary duties of the board. Allocat- ing funds to these publications followed. Members of the board were required to enforce the rules of the Publication Board's constitution in order to ensure that all was done satisfactorily.
Becky Nobles, chairman, considers applicant.
Johnson and McCullough await a final decision of the board.
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Previous Award Inspires Staff
Receiving an All-American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press for the second consecutive year, the Bucca- neer staff was inspired to win the cov- eted award again for the 1972 edition.
Editor Gary L. McCuUough and Man- aging Editor Helen Lamm, with the as- sistance of faculty advisor Mrs. Mary Sorensen, molded a new face for the an- nual.
In celebration of the yearbook's fifti- eth edition, a special introduction fea- tured a pictorial history of the university.
The student life, athletics, and classes sections were expanded; and the Greeks section presented an in-depth analysis of social fraternities and sororities on cam- pus.
To add depth to the departments and their related organizations, academic, or- ganization and honorary fraternity sec- tions were combined this year in one large section.
Gary L. McCullough, Editor-in-Chief.
Mary Lentz, Organizations Editor; Phil Hales, Academics Editor; Vicki Mc- Carter, Fall Greeks Editor.
Brenda Sanders and Linda Gardner, Co- Classes Editors; Winter and Spring Co-Greeks Editors.
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Mary Loughran, Features Editor; Chris Griffin, Sports Editor.
Helen Lamm, Managing Editor
Nancy Turlington and Kathi Archbell, Co-Copy Editors.
Betsy Smith, Business Manager.
Danny Honhoehe and Myron Civils, Photographers.
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Obstacles Faced as Presses Continue
Problems awaited the 1972 Fountian- head staff as it attempted to equal the Ail-American rating the newspaper earned in 1971 from the Associated Col- legiate Press. A cut in budget and lack of a much-needed secretary were two of many obstacles that the staff faced as copy, layouts, and headlines were pre- pared for the first deadlines. Hours were long each Monday and Wednesday as the staff prepared the following day's pa- pers. The 1972 staff, fewer in number than in 1971, managed to print a paper which tried to include individual ideas of the students, administration, and staff.
Allen Groome and Joe Stroud, Ad Salesmen; Bob Mc- Dowell, Advertising Manager.
Staff members prepare layouts to meet weekly deadlines.
Patti Paul and Ike Epps, General Staff; Mike Jacobsen, Pro- duction Manager.
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Jim Backus, Business Manager; Cathy Johnson, Editor-in-Chief; Dave Willson, Managing Editor.
Frank Tursi General Staff; Bruce Savage, Copy Editor: Kathy Hollo- man, Sherry Buchanan, General Staff; Ted Malone, Cartoonist.
In October, the editor, Cathy Johnson, and the business manager, Jim Backus, traveled to Dallas, Texas, to attend the annual ACP convention.
With the replacement of several sec- tions editors throughout the year, the resignation of the editor-in-chief in the winter, organization and cooperation had to be at the maximum, Phillip Williams assumed editorial responsibilities at the start of spring quarter.
Karen Blansfield, Features Editor; Claudia Rumfelt, News Editor.
Ross Mann, Photo Editor; Don Trausneck. Sports Editor.
Joe Applegate, Circulation Editor.
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ACADEMICS/ORGANIZATIONS
184
185
Dr. Jenkins Answers Questions in Minds of Students
President of East Carolina University for the past thirteen years, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins graduated from Rutgers and Co- lumbia Universities. He received his Ph.D. from New York University. He also attended Duke University and Har- vard University's Institute for College Presidents. In World War II, he served in the Pacific Theater as a Major in the United States Marine Corps.
Active in state, regional, and local civic and educational affairs. Dr. Jenkins currently serves as chairman of the North Carolina Council of Presidents of State-Supported Universities. He is a member of the Legislative Study Com- mission on Student Financial Aid, Exec- utive Reserve of the United States In- formation Agency, Committee on Allied
Health Professions of the American As- sociation of State Colleges and Universi- ties. He is listed in Who's Who in Amer- ica.
He received the "Golden Deeds" award from the Greenville Exchange Club in 1963 and the "Citizen of the Year Award" from the Greenville Cham- ber of Commerce in 1967.
Why the cutback in University funds?
Cuts are a part of a national picture, both with private institutions and pub- licly supported institutions. We are caught in an inflation, but I think no damage will be done to institutions such as East Carohna. For example, we will offer fewer courses than we offer now. Every year these can be offered in alter- nate years. Loss of faculty will be at a minimum because most of the shrinkage can be taken up through retirement of some faculty and acceptance of other jobs by others. When we consider that North Carolina is near the bottom among the states in the number of col-
lege-age people who are in college and that we have one of the lowest per capita incomes in the states, we know that we must do all we can to get more of our own students in college. Now I think there will be a continuing problem as far as the out-of-state student is concerned. Most legislators are saying that we feel that each state ought to support its own people. We must remember that we also export students; many states around America educate North Carolinians. Since we are one of the big importing states, students from other states are in- deed getting a bargain in N. C. Our leg- islators feel this bargain ought to be closer to reality. The out-of-state student
ought to pay more of the cost. It's to our advantage to have as many students as we possibly can from all over the world because just meeting with other people and getting to know them is indeed part of an education.
Why must out-of-state students have a higher average on the whole and pay higher tuition.
Yes, we require higher entrance require- ments. They have a good argument too; they indeed contribute to the economy of N. C. The out-of-state student buys his food here, he buys his gasoline, he buys his clothing and his entertainment.
186
All of these contribute to the economy. But I know the thinking of many legisla- tors. They want to bring the cost more to the student and less to the taxpayer. The sentiment in N. C. among some people is that ail students ought to pay all the ex- pense of a college education, but this is not a good logical argument.
Why did you propose cutting out various classes?
All good colleges are constantly in the process of curriculum revision and cur- riculum development. A few courses are constantly being added, and those courses which no longer have a great de- mand are being taken away. This new governing board has already said it will look into every course and require ac- countability for every course. When we had more money than we do now, we were able to experiment a little more than will be possible now probably in terms of offerings.
What is your opinion of the consolidated Board of Trustees?
They'll have a lot to do with the entire running of all the institutions because it's stated in the law that they are to be re- sponsible for new programs and the con- tinuation of present programs. They're responsible for the budget that tells us what we can do and what we carmot do. In the budget come the capital improve- ments which mean buildings. I'm opti- mistic that things will turn out to our ad- vantage because now we will have six- teen colleges, and we have sixteen uni- versities working as a group which we have not had before. To illustrate how that can help us, supposing we had a handful of students who would like to spend a year in Rome. Right now it would be prohibitive for four or five stu- dents to do that, but supposing we got only three students from each of the six- teen universities now in this system, we'd have fifty already. Now let's consider en- tertainment and lectures. If we could say to an eminent person who would proba- bly have a price prohibitive to our cam- pus, "We're going to save you a lot of travel, how about spending a week in N. C. - Monday at ECU, Tuesday at State, Wednesday at Chapel Hill, Thurs-
day at Appalachian? . . .
What do you think ECU students think of you?
Well, that's very difficult . . .
What is your general impression?
I think it's one of friendliness. Histori- cally it's been one of friendliness. I can tell by my mail. I get a great deal of alumni mail, and I get a great deal of support from our alumni. I think the av- erage students today are in a position where they want answers. They want an open door policy, which we've tried to maintain here. There's no chaimel for anyone to go through to come to this of- fice, no need for appointments. I think most students know that. It's a question of whether they think there's a gap be- tween their family and the administra- tion here. I think it's rather difficult to determine what students think of me without a survey of some type. I have no reason to believe they're not friendly.
Would you elaborate on any future plans for ECU?
Yes, the future plan is for us to increase the central campus here by moving on land contiguous to this campus. We're going to move down toward 16th Street and Cotanche Street to the west. We're
going to move toward Elm Street to the east. We hope to buy more of the land and the houses that are there now and make room for more of our expansion here. We are following a master plan of expansion which calls for a centralized campus to keep everything in the heart here and move the professional activities away.
January 13, 1972
187
President Jenkins and Robert Morgan review information concerning visitation rules.
University Board Grants Visitation
In October, the long-awaited decision of the University Board of Trustees re- garding visitation was handed down. The Trustees granted a limited form of open house on a trial basis and planned to in- stitute a policy of self-limiting visitation at a future date.
Later in the year, the state legislature approved a bill which revamped the structure of higher education so that all of the state-supported schools in North Carolina were headed by one governing board. This new board had full authority to establish new programs and supervise the budgets of the sixteen institutions. Restructuring the membership of the ECU University Board immediately got under way as some of its members ac- quired positions on the higher Board and were replaced by new members. Respon- sibilities and jurisdiction of authority of the ECU Board, therefore, were reduced in the same measure.
Dean Carolyn Fulghum addresses the University Board.
Dr. Edwin Monroe represents Allied Health Professions.
188
Functional Use of ECU Smokestack Discontinued
ECU was administered by men and women whose duties required compe- tence and patience as the University continued to grow rapidly.
Institutional development was evident as the Department of Drama and Speech moved into Wahl-Coates and the School of Allied Health occupied a new build- ing on the southwest end of campus. Cleaning, heating and air conditioning problems increased as ECU grew in number and size. The Director of the Physical Plant, however, adequately su- pervised his staff. Plans were approved for the discontinuation of the unsightly smokestack as a functional unit of ECU'S heating facility.
Dr. Robert Holt, Vice-President and Dean.
Dr. robert Williams, Provost
Mr. Hames Lowry, Director of Physical Plant.
Dr. Charles Brown, Director of Institutional Development.
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Administrators Coordinate Student Affairs
Mr. Robert M. Bourdreaux, Financial Aid Officer.
Mr. C. G. Moore, Business Manager.
Offices in Whichard, Spilman, and Er- win continued to be filled with the activ- ities involving the administration of 10,000 students in different stages of their academic careers. The importance of the administrators was emphasised when both the freshmen and alumni learned that their communication with the administration was not only inevita- ble but also vital.
To assure their entrance into ECU, freshmen and transfer students worked closely with the Admissions Office. Di- rect correspondence with the Admissions Office prevented problems in the trans- ferring of credits from high school, and colleges. '
The business aspect of East Carolina's educational complex was handled by the Business Manager and his assistant. In- formation concerning tuitions and fees was readily available at the Business Of- fice. Students who questioned the tuition changes found their curiosity satiated as the business office explained the reason- ing behind such changes.
Financial aid often proved helpful to the student whether he acquired a loan or chose to apply for a campus job un- der either the work-study or independent program.
Mr. Furney K. James, Director of Placement Bureau.
Mr. Donald Y. Leggett, Director of Alumni Affairs.
Mr. Julian Vainwright, Assistant to the Business Manager.
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The student who successfully com- pleted his requirements for graduation might have chosen to enter ECU's grad- uate school. If so, his communication took the form of questions concerning entrance requirements. The student learned from the Dean of Graduate School such details as required grade- point average and required hours com- pleted.
Mr. John H. Home, Dean of Admissions
Dr. John M. Howell, Dean of Graduate School.
Mr. John S. Ayers, Jr. Associate Dean of Admissions.
Mr. William A. Shires, Director of Public Rel- tions - News Bureau.
Dr. James L. White, Coordinator of Special Projects.
191
Miss Carolyn A. Fulghum, Associate Dean of Affairs for Women.
Careful handling of the activities throughout the day was necessary for the administrators who worked directly with the students. These people showed con- cern by working as faculty members and advisors to various student organizations. Dr. James Tucker. Dean of Student Af- fairs was an advisory member to the Publications Board and was associated with the ECU sports program. His asso- ciate dean, Mr. Rudolph Alexander, served as an advisory member to the SGA's Popular Entertainment and Popu- lar Films Committees and the Fine Arts and Lecture Series.
Associate Dean of Students, James B. Mallory, and Assistant Dean of Men, C. C. Rowe, advised the Inter-fraternity Council and the Men's Residence Coun- cil.
In October, Associate Dean of Women Carolyn Fulgum, and Assistant Dean of Women, Nancy Smith, served as vice-president and publicity chairman of the North Carolina Association of Women Deans and Counselors. Advising the Women's Residence Council and Panhellenic Council also kept these two administrators busy throughout the year.
Dr. James H. Tucker, Dean of Student Affairs.
Mr. James B. Mallory, Associate Dean of Student Affairs for Men.
Miss Nancy J. Smith, Assistant Dean of Women.
Mr. Claiborne C. Rowe, Assisi of Women. ant Dean of Men.
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Deans, Officials Help Solve Student Problems
Mr. Dan K. Wooten. Director of Housing
Mr. rudolph Alexander, Associate Dean of Student Affairs for Student Acitivities.
Miss Cynthia A. Mendenhall, Director of University Union.
Quarterly headaches developed for Worth Baker, Registrar, and Dan Woo- ten, Director of Housing, as students went through the hassle of pre-registra- tion, drop-add, and changes in dormi- tory room assignments at the beginning of each term. Miss Cynthia Mendenhall, director, was instrumental to the smooth functioning of the University Union.
Mr. Worth E. Baker, Registrar
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New Allied Health Building Completed in 1972
Members of the School of Allied Health worked with the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center to im- plement a training grant for profession- als in the field of alcoholism. In conjunc- tion with the School of Medicine and the School of Nursing, the Allied Health School began a cooperative program of continuing education for eight commu- nity hospitals in eastern North Carolina.
Plans were announced for the addition of a curriculum in environmental health leading to a Bachelor of Science Degree. Classroom and laboratory facilities for this new major were located in the new Allied Health Building on Charles Street.
H. G. Moeller, Coordinator of Correc- tional Services in the Department of So- cial Work, traveled to Fochu, Japan, to serve as a Visiting Expert at the United Nations' Asia and Far East Institute on the prevention of crime and delinquency. He also participated in the National Conference on Corrections in Williams- burg, Virginia.
Mr. Paul Alston
Dr. John Ball
Mrs. Jo Ann Bell
Mr. William C. Byrd
Mr. Harry B. Campbell
Miss Ann Davis
Mr. Dennis C. Davis
Finishing touches are added as new building is completed.
Allied Health students give therapy to Pitt Memorial Hospital patient.
194
Miss Patricia Dougherty
Mr. Sheldon C. Downes
Mr. W. T. Gartman, Jr.
Mr. George Hamilton
Dr. Edwin Monroe, Dean of the School of Allied Health; Ad- ministrative Director of Health Affairs.
Dr. Constantine Kledaras
Dr. Elta Mae Mast
Dr. Betty Mathews
Dr. Harry H. McLean
Mr. H. G. Moeller
Dr. Garland Pendergraph
Mr. Gerald Southerland
Mr. Charles Swanson
Dr. Mary Templeton
Miss Marilyn Whitehorne
Miss Peggy Wood
Mr. Scott Worley
Terminology is demonstrated to Medical Record Science class.
Dr. Dennis Davis demonstrates correct facial massage.
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Physical Therapy Students Aid in Hospitals
PT Club Junior Members. Standing: Bob Tutland, President, Sarah White, Gayle Tilly, Debbie Haw- kins, Susan Bost, Pat McGeorge, Max Miller. Silling: Miss Templeton, Advisor, Sarah Sanders, Becka Murphy, Evelyn Sackett, Donna Cayton, John Haase.
Formed by the twelve members ac- cepted into the physical therapy pro- gram, the Physical Therapy Club pro- vided fellowship for these majors. This year the club sponsored a car wash and bake sale to raise money for the Linda Arrington Scholarship for physical ther- apy students. The money was also used for club pins and social events.
Two of the members gained experi- ence every Thursday by working with patients in local hospitals including Pitt Memorial, Wilson Memorial, Lenoir Hospital in Kinston, the Caswell County Retarded Unit, and Craven Hospital in New Bern. Techniques in massage and work with walkers and crutches aided students with paraplegic patients.
Seniors use therapy techniques on paraplegic patient.
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Lambda Tau Members Volunteer Services
Each week found the medical techni- cians of Lambda Tau working in the laboratory of the prenatal department at the Pitt County Health Clinic. Students gained much insight and practical expe- rience in the mechanics of clinical situa- tions. Service to the community and val- uable individual accomplishments were the products of this venture.
The chapter grew considerably with the formation of a pledge class in the fall. Lectures on tetanus, anticoagulant drugs, and anatomy of the veins were presented by special guest speakers. Members edited the spring issue of the Lambda Tau Newsletter, the national publication.
Modern equipment is vital in medical technology professions.
Lambda Tau members practice proper lab techniques.
Lambda Tau draws its membership from increasing student interest m the medical technology field.
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Art School Receives Half of Needed Funds
Studio painting students do preliminary sketches.
Ora Shaw does interior design.
Figure drawing student carefully observes model for sketch.
Karen Reyser uses heat of acetylene torch in crafts department.
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Mr. Joe Buske
Mr. Charles Chamberlain
Mr. Thomas Evans
Dr. Emily Farnham
Mr. Tran Gordley
Mr. Gerald Johnson
Mr. Francis Neel
Mrs. Betty Petteway
Mr. Edward Reep
Dr. Francis Speight
Six hundred and forty-seven individu- als crammed into classrooms of third floor Rawl or into any other available space as the already overcrowded Art School began fall quarter with an eleven percent increase in students. Even though the classrooms facilities were in- adequate, the 1971 legislature appropri- ated only half the money necessary to build the urgently needed art building.
Despite these difficulties, new printing equipment was added to the Commercial Art and Printmaking Departments. Two new kilns for the Ceramics Department and new slides for Art History were also acquired.
Students and faculty participated in many art shows throughout the state. Donald Sexauer and Charles Chamber- lain showed intaglio prints. Stoneware, and alta-glazed ceramics pieces at Mc- Donald Gallery in Charlotte. In Decem- ber, nine professors and students exhib- ited works in the 34th annual North Car- olina Artists Exhibition at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh.
Wallace Fouche works on blockprint design for printmaking class.
Dr. Wellington Gray, Dean of the School of Art.
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Clubs Promote Interest in Art
National Art Education Association
Closely allied with the ECU School of Art, the National Art Education Associ- ation is the only national organization for public school art educators. Although no social functions were sponsored by the local chapter, monthly meetings served to bring junior and senior art ed- ucation majors into closer contact. Na- tional and regional association conven- tions were attended by several members of the ECU chapter: and all members received the monthly NAEA publication. Art Education, which kept the local or- ganization abreast of nationwide trends.
National Society of Interior Designers
Members of the National Society of Interior Designers sponsored ice cream sales and a spaghetti dinner to raise
Design Associates discuss ways to make their advertising more effective.
money for a trip to New York. While there, the group visited leading dress manufacturers and attended lectures about fabrics. Later, the NSID toured furniture stores in High Point and ob- served demonstrations in the art of rug making.
Design Associates
By contracting commercial art jobs, the Design Associates attempted to pro-
vide meaningful experiences for its mem- bers. The group hoped to create a corpo- rate image for the Carolina Designer Craftsmen, for instance, by producing brochures, catalogs, and television com- mercials. Skills were perfected in letter- ing and advertising during the four months of intense work. Design Associ- ates also produced publicity posters for the Salvation Army and Drama Depart- ment.
Members of the Interior Designers choose furniture and material for a model home.
200
Entrants register for the fraternity's spring bike rally.
AOA Sponsors Art Displays
Although the main consideration of Delta Phi Delta was artistic ability, the fraternity engaged in a wide variety of activities. Bike rallies in the fall and spring allowed students to compete for prizes.
An art show and sale featuring origi- nal works and a miniart show were spon- sored by the members of Delta Phi Delta. The fraternity also prompted other art displays and student art presen- tations.
Members of Delta Phi Delta fraternity plan an art show and sale featuring original work.
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Capwell Heads College of Arts and Sciences
Dr. Richard L. Capwell, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.
Physics students practice manipulation of lab instruments.
Dr. Alan Gibbons. Philosophy.
Biology lab introduces new interests.
202
English class anticipates lecturer's arrival before mid-term essay quiz.
Physical educaiton professor lectures on revent visual aids improvements.
Tapes aid speech evaluation.
Student examines geology lab samples.
Sewing skills prove essential in costuming.
203
Intercommunication Provided by College
Students learn that library science becomes useful for all courses in a curriculum.
Under the direction of Dean Richard Capwell, the College of Arts and Sci- ences continued to fulfill the needs of students majoring in liberal arts educa- tion. Organization was essential to coor- dination among the university's nineteen departments. The main office, located on the first floor of the Social Science Building, served not only as a source of communication between the departments but also as a source of guidance to stu- dents seeking information about each de- partment's curriculum.
Math professor discusses difficult assignment on board to class.
Chemicals play an important role in many student curriculums.
204
Colonel John Duffus, Chairman of Aerospace Studies.
Banners from solo flights displayed in Austin signify success.
Community Affairs Involve Cadets
Six hundred cadets in the Department of Aerospace Studies dedicated them- selves to personal involvement in campus and community affairs. Concentrating on academic proficiency, the students planned, organized, and often conducted their own classes. They were encouraged to express personal views in classroom situations which emphasized open-mind- edness.
Although not a primary concern, physical conditioning was not ignored. Cadets were required to meet Air Force specified physical requirements. They kept personal progress charts plotting their improvement.
On the community level, cadets co- sponsored the blood drive on campus. They manned the kettles for the Salva- tion Army during Christmas and spon- sored a Christmas party for underprivi- leged children.
Major John D. Berrier
TSgt. Will R. Cullins
Capt. Gerald A. Fabish
SSgt. Ernest W. Fadley
Capt. Gary L. Schaal
Larry Spivey and Pam Peeler converse.
Campus publicity helps promote cadets' blood drive.
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Arnold Air Society. Standing: Tom Schubert, Leroy Turner, Ron Lipe, David Huether, Mike Karr, Carl Knott, Clyde Crusenberry, Earl Benton, Bill Peterson. Sitting: Alton Jones, Kathy Langan, Ken Kelly, Captain Fabisch, Hugh Cameron, Cathy Daniels, Larry Spence.
Cadets Organize 72 Blood Drive
Members of the Arnold Air Society joined the girls of Angel Flight to spon- sor and support many service projects for the Greenville community. Com- posed of selected AF-ROTC cadets, the Society participated in the detachment's annual "Dining-in" and organized a campus blood drive for the Red Cross.
During winter quarter, the cadets col- lected canned food and manned the ket- tles for the Salvation Army. They also conducted the annual Marchathon for the March of Dimes program. The Socie- ty's goal this year was $2900.
AAS cadets attended an area conclave at Duke University in February and a national conclave at Dallas, Texas, in March. Activities for the year were con- cluded in April with the traditional Mili- tary Ball.
Third Lieutenants' Club members David Huether, David Honeycutt, James Lewis and Harold Reinmiller project plans for a day's visit to Seymour Johnson Air Force Base.
206
Cadets in Blue, Third Lts. Train for Active Service
Drill team executes precision movements at halftime.
David Huether comments on drill team procedures.
Cadets in Blue
Presenting the colors at football games and the Homecoming Parade, the Cadets in Blue illustrated a part of the Ameri- can heritage. Selection for the drill team was on a competitive basis, and those who were chosen spent many hours m practicing precision marching. In addi- tion to campus appearances, the Cadets
marched in the Greenville Christmas Pa- rade and at the Azalea Festival
Third Lieutenants' Club
Only senior students in the AFROTC class were eligible for membership in the Third Lieutenants' Club. Future Air Force officers, the men spent a day at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base; ca-
dets teamed with commissioned officers as they worked in various fields of inter- est. Pilot candidates were given the op- portunity to "fly" the F-4 Phantom jet simulator. Others worked in such areas as navigation, engineering, and intelli- gence. These experiences were intended to equip cadets to enter active duty fol- lowing graduation.
Cadets in Blue. Standing: Tom Schubert, Ron Sharpless, William Whiteford, Luther Smith, Mi- chael Kaminsky, Dwight Rose, Jose Ramos. Kneeling: Lee Korb, Lee Windschitl, Dave Hewett, Larry Spivey, l3evoux Olliver, Bill Peterson, Alton Jones.
207
Angel Flight Aids Hoa Orphanage In Viet Nam
Working closely with the University's Reserve Officer Training Corps, Angel Flight participated in many activities and co-sponsored several major commu- nity projects. Angel Flight members as- sisted the Pitt County Red Cross during fall and spring quarter blood drives. In conjunction with ROTC, it gave a party for the underprivileged children in Greenville. Proceeds from Angel Flight were given to the Viet Hoa orphanage. The ROTC Marchathon, a community service which has long been a traditional way of raising funds to combat birth de- fects, also benefited from Angel Flight's services. Other activities of the group in- cluded trips to the Azalea Festival in Wilmington and local and national con- ventions as well as social functions with the Corps.
Ruth Elmore shows cadet check for Viet Hoa orphanage.
Angel Flight participate in social
Angel Flight and ROTC join at a party for the underprivileged.
208
Dr. Charles O'Rear and student prepare for metabolism studies.
Dr. Graham Davis, Chairman.
Biologists Study Coastal Plains Pollution
Students in the Biology Department involved themselves in pollution studies this year. A summer research project en- titled "Pollution Studies of the Tar River Tributaries of the North Carolina Coastal Plain" exemplified the interest shown by biology students m pollution problems. The results of this research were presented to the Association of Southeastern Biologists in Richmond, Virginia.
A rare collection of shells was assem- bled by J. C. Raley, Jr., and donated to the University by his family after his death. F. P. Belcik of the Biology De- partment identified, catalogued, and ar- ranged the collection which is on display in the lobby of the Biology Building.
Dr. Wendall E. Allen
Mr. Francis P. Belick
Dr. Joseph G. Boyette
Dr. Patricia A. Daugherty
Dr. Carlton Heckrotte
Dr. Takeru Ito
Dr. Donald B. Jeffreys
Dr. Ray L. Jones
Dr. James S. McDaniel
Dr. Susan J. McDaniel
Dr. Prem P. Sehgal
Dr. Everett C. Simpson
Dr. W. James Smith
209
Chemistry Society Honors Dr. Le Conte
Faculty members in the Chemistry Department spread their talents in many directions during the 1971-72 school year.
Dr. Joseph N. LeConte, serving in the area of inorganic-organic biochemistry, received special commendation from the American Chemistry Society for his work on the Standard Examination Committee. Dr. Robert Lamb, depart- ment chairman, acted as chairman-elect and program chairman of the eastern North Carolina section of the ACS dur- ing 1971-72.
East Carolina's Sigma Xi Club, honor- ary organization dedicated to the en- couragement of pure and applied scien- tific research, was headed by Dr. Donald F. Clemens.
Through the efforts of Dr. Grover Ev- erett, a program was developed through which several faculty members presented talks on chemistry in area high schools.
Two faculty members. Dr. Joseph N. LeConte and Mr. J. O. Derrick, culmi- nated their teaching careers this year.
Dr. Robert C. Lamb, chairman of Chemistry.
Student tests unknowns for reactions in lab.
Dr. Ayers explains the derivation of molecular formulas.
Dr. Caroline L. Ayers
Dr. P. Wayne Ayers
Dr. Donald F. Clemens
Dr. J. O. Derrick
Dr. Grover W. Everett
Dr. Edgar Heckle
Dr. James E. Hix, Jr.
Dr. William K. H. Hu
Dr. Warren A. McAllister
210
Chemical Society members: Rufus Walston, Terry Riddle, Linda Braxton. Claude Hughes, Dennis Moore, Jerry Moore, Sue Fiery, Ken Medlin, Ed Tapscott.
Dr. Hix and Claude Hughes discuss plans for a visit to Cape Kennedy.
Students Inspect Lunar Modules at Cape Kennedy
Highlighting the year for the Ameri- can Chemical Society Student Affiliates was a tour of Cape Kennedy. The group viewed various rockets, capsules, and lu- nar modules on display. Of a more local nature, the Society provided tours of se- veral industries in Greenville and eastern Carolina.
In cooperation with the Department of Chemistry, members provided a free tutoring service to aid students having difficulty in chemistry courses. The Soci- ety published its annual chemistry book to raise money which was later used to purchase books for the departmental li- brary. The organization provided occa- sional parties for the benefit of its mem- bers.
Chemical Society officers are Claude Hughes, Vice-President; Sue Fiery, Secre- tary; Dennis Moore, Treasurer; Dr. Hix, advisor.
211
Department Gets Additional Space in Wahl-Coates
Conversion of the Wahl-Coates school expanded the facilities of the Depart- ment of Speech and Drama. Additional space gave the group more flexibility and enabled student talents to flourish in se- veral directions.
TTie library of Wahl-Coates was trans- formed into a theatre-in-the-round. This new concept allowed an increase in stu- dent participation in productions and permitted performance of many styles of plays.
Mr. Robert Joyner and Mr. Robert T. Williams joined the faculty as heads of the design program for the department. Both are veterans of numerous Broad- way productions and are members of the Designer's Union.
Representing ECU at the annual con- vention of the North Carolina Speech and Drama Association were faculty members Dr. Helen V. Steer and Mr. James L. Rees. Dr. Steer at this time concluded her term as state president of the Association.
Edgar Loessin. Chairman of Drama and Speech,
Anne Perry teaches sewing machine mechanics.
Andrew Gilfillian and R. T. Williams discuss scenery and stage craft alterations
212
Summer Playhouse Highlights Oliver and Mame
Making the traditional grand entrance, Mame greets her high society friends with a smile and a song.
Taken in by Fagin's family of rogues, Oliver receives the kind attention of Nancy.
213
Musicals Conclude Summer Playhouse
Amid the shouting of his supporters, Johnny declares his candidacy for local sheriff in Girl Crazy.
Con Kidder and Kid Conner with chorus girls relive their lives in the big city of New York.
Captain Van Damm sings "Isle of Our Dreams" to his beloved.
Electra, Mazappa, and Tesse Tura, strippers in Gypsy, sing "You've Gotta Have a Gimmick."
214
Dramas Intrigue Audiences
Cancer man performs the holy rite of snake handling.
Nancy Shedman initiates her husband, Coleman, to the illegal practice of snake worshipping.
Black students witness discriminatory disciplinary tactics of a harsh professor.
215
Playhouse Schedule Features Two Comedies
Accusations of unfaithfulness against Don John's daughter, hero, disrupts the wedding ceremony.
Snoopy takes off in hot pursuit of the Red Baron.
Betrus IS the object of the plotting Hero and her maid.
216
Menagerie Mystifies; C. B. Goes to Bat
Jim gives Laura new hope for life in The Glass Menagerie.
Tom argues with his mother that he is not selfish.
Poised in anticipation, Charlie Brown and his gang eagerly await the first ball of the season.
217
English Department Offers Two New Courses
Two new courses were offered by the Department of English. Beginning in the fall of 1971, English 180, which dealt with recent British and American writ- ers, was added to the curriculum. The Literature of Films, English 211, was of- fered beginning spring quarter, 1972. Both courses were open to non-majors as well as to English majors.
Located in Austin Building, the de- partment fulfilled the curriculum require- ments for 300 students majoring in Eng- lish as well as the English requirements for all other majors and general college students. The department continued its revision of the B.S. Degree requirements, the Departmental Honors Program, and the General Education requirements for English majors.
Mr. Ira L. Baker
Mrs. Nell C. Everett
Mr. Douglas J. McReynolds
Dr. F. David Sanders
Dr. Frederick Sorensen
Mrs. Mary G. Sorensen
Mr. Vernon A. Ward
Mrs. Edith H. Webber
Mr. James R. Wright
Dr. Erwin Hester, chairman.
218
McCord Conducts Workshop for Poets; North CaroUna Folklore Interests Society
Participants in Poetry Forum; Karen Dawes, Dr. Joseph Daugman, Mr. Vernon Ward, Mr. Douglas McReynolds.
Folklore Society
Interest in legends and folk tales na- tive to eastern Carolina resulted in the organization of the Coastal Plains Folk- lore Society. Organized in October, the society gained membership rapidly, and in December several members attended the annual meeting of the North Caro-
lina Folklore Society in Raleigh. The group made plans to feature a folk- bluegrass concert during spring quarter and entertained hopes of sponsoring a second folk festival weekend featuring popular country musicians.
Poetry Forum
Howard McCord, director of the grad- uate writing program at Bowling Green, conducted a workshop for the poets in the Poetry Forum. The Forum published Tar River Poets, which was financed by the university. Seven hundred of the magazines were sold in Greenville.
The Forum had no officers and no formal membership. Anywhere from 10 to 55 members gathered to read and cri- tize poetry. Attendance was required for the publication of anyone's poems.
The group, the oldest in the state, gave readings at N. C. State and Methodist College in Fayetteville.
Coastal Plains Folklore Society meets to discuss Carolina legends and tales.
Dr. Eugene Grace lectures.
219
Nationally Recognized Speakers Address AOF
Lectures by nationally known speakers such as Eugene Patterson of Duke Uni- versity; Vermot Royster, former editor of the Wall Street Journal: and C. A. Mc- Knight, editor of the Charlotte Observer and president of the National Confer- ence of Editorial Writers highlighted the 71-72 year for Alpha Phi Gamma, the national journalism fraternity. Led by Ben Bailey, the group met with selected students from Goldsboro High School to discuss aspects of publication.
Ira L. Baker, former national president and current editor of the fraternity's magazine. The Collegiate Journal, served as advisor.
Members of Alpha Phi Gamma discuss Founiainhead antics.
Mr. Baker and Don Trausneck check the latest Founiainhead antics.
Ben Bailey conducts meeting of A<I>r.
220
STA Presents Dramatic Readings
Sigma Tau Delta: Front row: Debra Scarborough, unidentified, Mary Arnette, Linda Wooten, Aary Allen, Marshall Coker, Mary Ellen Penn. Second row: Horace Whitfield, Ernie Avery, Gary /IcCullough.
Recruitment of new members was the first activity of the members of Sigma Tau Delta. The pledges were inducted mto the honorary English fraternity late in fall quarter, just in time to help pres- ent the dramatic reading of A Christmas Carol. The program, presented shortly before the Christmas holidays, was the tenth annual reading of Charles Dickens' classic. Dr. Stephenson again assisted with the staging and directing. The suc- cess of the Christmas program prompted the fraternity to plan a second reading in the spring, this time of "The Devil and Daniel Webster."
Under the encouragement of faculty advisor James Wright, literary contrib- utions were submitted for publication in the fraternity national magazine. The Rectangle. Guest speakers also presented slides and talks on their recent trips to England. Throughout the year fraternity members used their spare time to pro- vide tutorial service to students in fresh- man English.
Members of 2TA Present Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol.
221
Geographers Tour Foreign Countries
"Staff Development Seminars," em- phasizing the improvement of the depart- mental curriculum, were conducted throughout the year by the Department of Geography. Members of the depart- ment engaged in seminars, tours, and meetings.
Efforts to organize a North Carolina Geographical Society to promote interest in geography within the state were real- ized at a meeting at Southern Pines, N. C. Members of the department mailed invitations to this meeting to all geogra- phers in the state.
Travel tours to Europe and South America were conducted in cooperation with the Division of Continuing Educa- tion. Dr. Robert E. Cramer, department chairman. Dr. Richard Stephenson, and Dr. Charles F. Gritzner attended the an- nual meeting of the National Council for Geographic Education in Atlanta, Geor- gia. In November, Dr. Gritzner, Dr. Ste- phenson, Douglas C. Wilms, Janet H. Bigkee, Dr. Ennis Chestang, and Dr. Ed- ward P. Leahy presented papers and led study and discussion sessions at the meeting of the Southeastern Division of the Association of American Geogra- phers in Lexington, Kentucky.
Dr. Robert E. Cramer, Chairman of Geography.
Students discuss the states' geographical location.
Mr. William W. Hankins
Dr. Edward P. Leahy
Mrs. Palmyra M. Leahy
Dr. George C. Martin
Dr. Richard A. Stephenson
Mr. Philip Shea
Mr. Vernon M. Shea Smith
Dr. Richard A. Stephenson
222
SPAN Members Discuss Urban Renewal
Student Planning Association members pause from a discussion of Greenville renewal
Working closely with the Department of Geography, the activities of the Stu- dent Planning Association served to sup- plement classroom discussions. While open to any interested student, the or- ganization consisted mainly of urban and regional development students; the Association thus served to broaden awareness of the problems and solutions to urban renewal. Lectures were pres- ented by speakers with expertise in com- munity redevelopment. Field trips to neighboring communities were also sponsored by the association.
Land and forms of the world are studied by SPAN members.
Students study carefully a simulated report on Greenville's weather zone.
223
Gives Sense of Involvement in Geography
Lectures by guest speakers enabled members of the Beta Iota chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon to gain a greater sense of involvement in the field of geog- raphy. Regular business meetings and quarterly dinner meetings featured se- lected faculty members who discussed geographical topics. In the spring, the group visited governmental agencies in Washington, D. C.
Dr. Robert E. Cramer talks with members of Gamma Theta Upsilon.
Gamma Theta Upsilon members make a detailed study of a U. S. topographical map.
224
Mr. Pei-lin Tien shows Juanita Oliver x-ray machine.
Dr. A. Ray Jennings, Chairman.
Geology Students Study Outer Banks
Travel highlighted the year for the Ge- ology Department. Fall qaarter, students and faculty members resided in Manteo, N. C, an area favored by geologists throughout the state. From Manteo. the group went to a national meeting of the Geological Society of America in Wash- ington, D. C.
Three professors in the department presented papers at the International Sedimentological Congress in Heidel- berg, Germany. Dr. B. A. Bishop spoke on "Petrology and Origin of Cretaceous Limestones, Sierra de Pecachos, and Vi- cinity, Neuve Leon, Mexico." Drs. Mi- chael P. O'Conner and Stanley R. Riggs presented complementary papers dealing with the joint research in which they en- gaged during the past five years.
Bruce Ehleringer sorts rocks from move to Graham.
Dr. B. A. Bishop
Dr. Charles Brown
Dr. Jean Lowery
Dr. Richard Mauger
Dr. Michael P. O'Conner
Dr. Stanley R. Riggs
Mr. Pei-lin Tien
225
Geology Club Visits Center in Manteo
Ron Crowson, the president, tests soil samoles in thin section machine in Geology Department.
Field trips to various locales within the state afforded Geology Club mem- bers an opportunity to supplement class- room learning with outside study. Fa- culty members presented several lectures to inform students of the research cur- rently being conducted within the De- partment of Geology. Of special interest to club members this year were a visit to the ECU Marine Science Center at Man- teo, the National Geological Society con- vention in Washington, D. C, and a spring picnic.
Senior students listen to a geological lecture.
Dr. Jennings advises club of current research.
Mike Hayes points out crystalline structure.
226
Department Adds Russian Lit. Courses
New this year in the German and Russian Department were two Russian hterature courses in Enghsh translation. One of the courses covered the literature of the nineteenth century, and the other dealt with that of the twentieth century. Approximately 965 German and 45 Rus- sian books, costing over $4,000. were or- dered for the Joyner Library for the use of students and faculty.
Highlighting the year was a trip taken by three German majors to German- speakmg nations in order to improve their language fluency and increase their skill in and knowledge of their chosen fields.
Dr. Henry Wanderman, Chairman
Dr. Joseph P. Daughman
Dr. Maria B. Malby
Dr. Maurice B. Wells
The use of headsets helps students to improve individual pronunciation of a language.
227
Delta Phi Alpha members meet tot discuss German culture.
Talks Provide Deeper Insight
Reports by members cemcerning their studies in Germany were featured at fall meetings of Delta Phi Alpha, national German honorary fraternity. These talks were designed to provide the group a deeper insight into the German culture.
Information obtained in the fall meet- ings from students returned from Ger- many formed the basis for the December program, "A German Christmas."
For a change of pace. Delta Phi Alpha planned a joint meeting with Phi Sigma Tau, honorary philosophy fraternity. The philosophies of Kant and Neitzashe were discussed.
Fraternity members report on upcoming events.
Delta Phi Alpha. Seated: Lucy McCoy. Dr. Lia Dunn, Corinna Crane, Patricia Meads. Standing: Dr. Maurice Wells, Jeff Miller, Dennis Beierschmitt, Secretary-Treasurer; James Krivonak, President; Shelton Scott.
228
Department Reorganizes Intramural Sports
Dr. Edgar W. Hooks, Chairman
Athletic events main ticket office.
Health and P.E. departmental office handles essential correspondence.
East Carolina's intramural program, sponsored by the Health and Physical Education Department, was reorganized and improved. Checkout rooms where students borrowed gym equipment were set up. Additional equipment was ob- tained, and students were encouraged to take advantage of these expanded facili- ties.
In collaboration with the French-Swiss Ski College, the Health and Physical Ed- ucation Department sponsored a five- day, intensive ski instruction program at Boone, N. C. Methods employed by this ski school provided a short learning pe- riod. Few injuries were sustained on the slopes and minimal frustration was expe- rienced by beginning students.
Mrs. Gay H. Blocker
Miss Catherine A. Bolton
Mr. Robert L. Boone
Miss Frances Douglas
Miss Patricia Dunn
Mr. Jimmie R. Grimsley
Dr. Thomas H. Johnson
Dr. Larry L. Kendrick
Miss Marie Lewis
Mr. Roy J. Lovstedt, Jr.
Mrs. Josephine B. Saunders
Dr. Ernest W. Schwarz
Mr. Norman E. Smith
Mr. Clarence Stasavich
Dr. Ralph H. Steele
Mr. George E. Williams
229
Physical Education Groups Provide a Variety
Aquanymphs
Colors of a kaleidoscope set the mood for the water show produced by the Aquanymphs this year. Aided by the Drama Department, the Aquanymphs incorporated the use of color to indicate varying moods in their water ballet. One of the highlights of the show was the ar- rangement of the tune, "The Stripper," in tones of red. The show, under the di- rection of the advisor, Mrs. Blocker, con- cluded with "Over the Rainbow."
Modem Dance Club
Originally organized by the WRA, the Modern Dance Club became an inde- pendent organization this year. Novice and experienced students as well as fac- ulty members formed the club and de- veloped methods of expression through physical movement. Dance routines were set to current musical compositions, and performances were given in collabo- ration with other campus organizations. The club also sponsored candidates for Homecoming and Buccaneer Queens.
WRA volleyball player tries to retrieve the volleyball.
Aquanymphs. Standing: Kathy Roe, Jane Shetterly, Sheila Abraham, Sue Powell, Diane Davis, Cathy Clark. Board: Robin Cauthorne, Sherry Mum- ford, Becky Eure, Kathi Spencer, Sandy Johnson. Floor: Linda Alexander, Becky Keeter, Ginger Fox, Carol Cox.
Aquanymphs perform with ballet legs in a staggered formation.
Members of the Modern Dance Club Jack Eliot, Sue Usilton, Sandy Long, and Jerome Jones conclude a practice performance in the Old Gym.
230
of Programs for Interested Students
P.E. Majors. Jim Williford, Mark Jorgenson. Charlotte Metz. Don Reams
Jack Vaughn balances on bars.
DeDe Tolin and Johanna Reich win WRA swim meet.
Physical Education Majors Club
Old training rooms at Minges were converted into a library and a seminar room by the P.E. Majors Club this year. Members organized sports clinics for high schools in and around Greenville and officiated at activities during the Scout Jamboree. Composed of health, physical education, and recreation ma- jors, the group was also instrumental in getting the basketball refreshment stand opened for the students during the day.
Women's Recreation Association
Supported by activity fees from women students, the Women's Recrea- tion Association sponsored a wide vari- ety of popular individual and team sports for ECU co-eds. Although many sports were received enthusiastically, in- terest often fluctuated with the demands of schoolwork; nevertheless, the WRA program met with more success this year than it had in the recent past.
Gymnastics Club
Trampolines and parallel bars pro- vided a new form of recreation for the elementary school children in this area. Under the supervision of the Gymnastics Club, a clinic was sponsored to teach boys and girls the basic stunts performed on the trampoline, parallel bars, and in tumbling. The versatile group gave ex- hibitions at high schools and at the EC basketball half-times.
Gym Club. Bottom row: Tim Windslow, Bill Amos, Jack Vaughn. Middle row: Lee Cheezum, Cindy Wheeler, Joan Pulp, Myrna Oeasio, Frank Byrns. Top row: Gail Phillips, Sharon Pullen, Sandy Hart, Linda Simmons.
231
OEK Sponsors Athletic Events
Brothers of Phi Epsilon Kappa spon- sored and participated in many athletic events this year. As a result of entering intramural competition, the fraternity captured both the President's Cup and the Sportsman's Cup. Members worked closely with the Boy Scouts during the Boy Scout Jamboree, sponsored by Phi Epsilon Kappa.
Outstanding senior and faculty mem- ber awards were given in the spring to honor those who made a special contrib- ution to the Physical Education Depart- ment.
John Clements and Johnny Collins check schedules.
Phi Epsilon Kappa. Kneeling: John Clements, Mike Saylors, Bobby Bolkrum, Jimmy Wilhford, Ken Hungate. Standing: James Hicks, Pat Morgan, Randy Cash, Don Reams, Johnny Collins.
Members of Phi Epsilon Kappa review plans for mtramural competition.
232
Memorial Gym lends background to Peggy Taylor, Lorraine Rollins. Julie Schilling, jnd Diane Brown, Phi Epsilon Mu fraternity officers.
Phi Epsilon Mu. Sitting: Peggy Taylor, Coukn.- Lagan, Bunny Monroe. Standing: Liz White, Lorraine Rollins, Diane Brown, Mary Anderson, Julie Schilling, Jean Mobley, Sheilah Gotten, Peggy Bennett, Hope Swanson.
Officiating is one of Phi Hpsilon Mu"s activities.
OEM Pledge New Members
Phi Epsilon Mu, women's physical ed- ucation fraternity, donated books for the establishment of a health and physical education library located in Memorial Gymnasium.
Another major project for the frater- nity was a drive to spark new member- ship. Women in the fields of health, physical, and recreation were invited to pledge Phi Epsilon Mu.
233
History Permits Student Voice
Undergraduate participation in depart- ment policy-making and graduate activ- ity in historical research were two impor- tant areas of student involvement this year. Selected students and faculty mem- bers met monthly to discuss the common needs and problems of those working in history.
Graduate students who achieved their M.A. degrees in history from the depart- ment continued to publish at an amazing rate. Much of the material published was based upon research and writing done under the department's supervision.
Dr. A. A. Fahrner was recognized as "Outstanding Educator in America," an award given annually to distinguished leaders in education for the exceptional service and civic and professional leader- ship.
Dr. Herbert Paschal, Chairman of History, talks with students.
Dr. Mary Jo Bratton
Mr. Walter Calhoun
Dr. David Colburn
Dr. Betty Congleton
Dr. Charles Cullop
Dr. Alvin Fahrner
Dr. Roy Lokken
Dr. Fred Ragan
Mr. George Stinagle
Dr. Richard Todd
Mr. James Wease
Mr. Delano Wilson
Travel and research took all of the time many professors could spare from their teaching. Dr. Philip Adler received a Fulbright Research Grant for six months research in Yugoslavia. Dr. Wil- kins Winn obtained a grant for travel and study in Mexico and Central Amer- ica. Dr. Robert Gowen received a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities to complete a massive bibli- ography of Asia. Dr. William Still's cur- rent research bore fruit with the publica- tion. Iron Afloat, a study of the Confed- erate ironclads.
Dr. Richard Todd's antics make history come .alive for students.
234
Phi Alpha Theta members engage in talk on current trends and techniques in the field of histor\ .
Members Advise Study Committee
Members of Phi Alpha Theta, interna- tional honorary history society, served as a student advisory committee for the History Department and participated in the Southern Association Self-Study. Ideas were exchanged as the group at- tended lectures, discussions, and infor- mal gatherings. Highlights of the spring included the selection of a delegate to represent Phi Alpha Theta at the Inter- national Convention in New Orleans and a trip to the Regional Conference.
Annual Christmas party allows time for relaxation.
235
LBS Revamps All Curricula
Curriculum changes awaited the stu- dents and faculty of the department of Library Science in the fall of 1971. The entire undergraduate curriculum was re- vamped in order to provide experience in all types of media. Graduate degree pro- grams were also changed so that certain courses were now prerequisite for begin- ning graduate work. The graduate degree program increased 300 percent in the past year. Graduates found job opportu- nities available throughout the United States and abroad.
Modern equipment was added to as- sist teaching the new philosophy in li- brary science. The department now pre- pared media specialists rather than tradi- tional librarians.
Dr. Gene Lanier, department Chair- man, conducted a three week workshop on federal government publications in July. Participants in this workshop were involved in a study of forms, distri- bution, care and utilization of all types of federal government publications.
Dr. Gene D. Lanier, Chairman of Library Science.
Mrs. Sarah Batten
Mr. J. W. Batten
Mrs. Lois T. Berry
Miss Emily S. Boyce
Mr. Ernest Connally
Miss Vivian Crickmore
Miss Judith DeBoard
Miss Elizabeth Herring
Mrs. Katherine King
Miss Judy Moore
Mrs. Phoebe Owens
Mr. Ralph Scott
Mrs. Marilyn Stephenson
Mrs. Ann Watson
Library provides pleasant study area for ECU students.
236
Alpha Beta Alpha Visits Media Centers
Alpha Beta Alpha, honorary library science fraternity, sponsored activities throughout the year. In keeping with the changing concept in library services, lec- tures and field trips examined the proce- dures of various media centers.
A cook-out for pledges and the deco- ration of Joyner Library for the Christ- mas season were enjoyed by all ABA members.
The fraternity ended the year with the annual Founder's Day Banquet and the presentation of the Most Outstanding Member award.
Alpha Beta Alpha. From row: Barbara Alcorn, Amelia Turner, Carol Smithwick, Joan Pfeifer, Wendy tVallace. Second row: Sharon Smith, Elizabeth Bush, Brenda McCoy, Patricia Smith, Jo Bainbridge, Vlary Stevenson, Marilyn Searson, sponsor. Back row: Grace Hammock, Martha Davis, Linda Lee >tine, Tom Weisiger, Frankie Campbell, Dick Martin.
237
Business Math Courses Bolster Interest
Three courses in advanced mathemat- ics, especially designed for business ma- jors, were offered to students majoring in business administration, accounting, or economics in 1971-1972. The new courses, "Linear Algebra for Business Applications" and two levels of "Calcu- lus for Business Applications," attempted to make the required mathematics cur- riculum for business students relevant and meaningful to the world of business and finance. Dr. Tullio Pignani, chair- man of the department, stated that the new course material was helpful to the business major because it bolstered the student's understanding of inventory control, stock price movements, market equilibrium, and macroeconomic models.
Dr. Pignani was chosen by the Univer- sity of Southern Alabama to serve on its accreditation committee in 1971.
Dr. Tullio J. Pignani, Math Department Chairman.
Mr. Oscar W. Brannon
Mr. Roger L. Creech
Dr. Lokenath Debnath
Mrs. Mildred H. Derrick
Mrs. Ellen C. Fleming
Mrs. Tennalla A. Cross
Mr. Paul W. Haggard
Dr. F. Milam Johnson
Mr. Vann Latham
Mrs. Nannie Lee Manning
Mrs. Evelyn B. Moye
Mr. Frank W. Saunders
Dr. Katye O. Sowell
Dr. Carroll A. Webber
Dr. William M. Whyburn
Mr. Robert M. Woodside
238
Pi Mu Epsilon officers, Doyle Daughtry, Mary Ella Guilford, and Barbara Covington.
Pi Mu Epsilon Initiates Pledges
Pi Mu Epsilon geared its activities to- wards the promotion of mathematics and the addition of members to the frater- nity.
At quarterly meetings, special topics concerning the field of mathematics were discussed. A banquet for pledges during initiation was sponsored by the frater- nity. Pi Mu Epsilon sent a student speaker to the fraternity's national con- vention during the summer.
Mu Epsilon pledges Kathy Nanny, Robin Courville, and Kathi Romm.
Mr. Rovert M. Woodside discusses procedure for Pi Mu Epsilon initiation.
239
Philosophy Heads Receive Awards
Many honors were reaped this year by the Department of Philosophy and by individual faculty members. The depart- ment became affiliated with Phi Sigma Tau. national philosophy honor society. Department chairman. Dr. John Kozy, was elected the national president of Phi Sigma Tau and was also appointed to the North Carolina Criminal Code Com- mission.
Out of forty-two professors honored by the Institute for Greek Philosophy and Science, Professor Eugene E. Ryan was selected for membership. The Deutscher Akademischer Austausch- dieust awarded Professor Alan Gibbons a grant for summer study at the Univer- sity of Cologne.
Faculty members also succeeded in having their articles printed. The Journal of Philosophy published a review by Dr. John Kozy, Jr. Reviews by Dr. D. D. Gross appeared in the official Quarterly Journal of the American Library Associ- ation Reference Service Division. In ad- dition. Dr. Gross read his paper, "Search for a Solution for Peoplehood," before the southeastern regional meeting of the American Academy of Religion at the University of Tennessee in March. James L. Smith and Alan Gibbons also had ar- ticles published.
Dr. John Kozy, Jr., Chairman of Philosophy.
Professor Ernest Marshall prepares a lecture
Professor Frank Murphy, "Professor of Universal Wisdom.'
240
Philosophy Club Sponsors Discussion Groups
Joe Anthony, president of the Philosophy Club, Raymond Moody, Leon Gipson, and Tom Harrell.
Joe Anthony and Leon Gipson observe the Philosophy Club's discussion group every two weeks.
Philosophy Club
Thought-provoking topics were pres- ented to members of the Philosophy Club in their bi-weekly discussion groups. Such topics included the philoso- pher Nietzsche, existentialism, and the problems of communicating with nonhu- man intelligence. Students and faculty members were encouraged to present their views, in either written or oral form, and to have them openly discussed and criticized. Sponsored by the Philoso- phy Department, the group served as a forum for philosophical ideas throughout the year.
Tom Harrell presents his views on existentialism for a discus- on among the members of the Philosophy Club.
241
Roger Moody leads discussion concerning initiation
Members Discuss Timely Topics in Philosophy
Activities of Phi Sigma Tau, national honor society in philosophy, seemed to be entirely scholarly. During the year, the society sponsored a joint Colloguium on German Philosophy with the German Honor Society. Dr. John Kozy read a paper on the Philosophy of Kant.
Two initiation meetings were con- ducted. Initiates presented papers and discussion followed.
The society sponsored bi-weekly meet- ings of the Philosophy Club. Students, faculty members, or any interested per- sons presented papers or talks on topics for discussions.
Members react to initiate's interview after paper has been presented.
242
Department Offers New Sequence
Dr. Carl Adler
Dr. Ramesh Chand Ajmera
Dr. Byron L. Coulter
Dr. R. Marshall Helms
Dr. James M. Joyce
Dr. Richard A. McCorkle
Dr. Terence E. McEnally
Dr. Thomas C. Sayetta
Dr. William Byrd. Chairman
To support the training of physics in- structors for two-year colleges, the De- partment of Physics received $34,000 from the U. S. Office of Education. Five graduate fellowships were offered to stu- dents beginnmg in the fall of 1972. This new program required fifteen months for completion.
Placing great emphasis on material rel- evant and interesting to non-science ma- jors, the department offered a new se- quence. Physics 5, 6, and 7. A new mul- timedia format for the Physics 25, 26, and 27 sequence was also instituted. The department installed its new four Mev Van deGraaf Accelerator ("atom smasher") for atomic and nuclear re- search in physics.
In January. 1972, Dr. James M. Joyce, assistant professor of physics at ECU, received a grant of $6000 from the North Carolina Board of Science and Technol- ogy. The funds were used for Dr. Joyce's current research project, an exploration of the use of charged-particle beams in identifying minute quantities of various elements in air, water, tissue, and blood samples.
Plasma device was designed and developed by Dr. W. Byrd
243
April Launch of Apollo 16
Society of Physics Students observed the Apollo 16 launch in April. The group was among the few college groups in- vited. Operation of the new nuclear ac- celerator was handled by them this year through physics seminars. These semi- nars also included discussions of electron spin resonance and mathematical techni- ques used in physics and optical physics classes. Professor Frank B. Wood, chair- man of astronomy and director of the Optical Astronomical Observatory at the University of Florida, conducted an in- formal discussion on the evolution of close double stars.
Individual investigations in magneto- hydrodynamics and wave motion pro- vided members with experiences applica- ble for future use. SPS members recrea- ted historical physics experiments on Thompson's energy over mass experi- ment, Planck's constant, the photoelec- tric effect and other landmark discover- ies. Field trips were made to scientific installations in the Research Triangle in Raleigh and to Cape Kennedy.
Michael Compton and Colette Hayes examine a single-wire transmission plasma device.
Society of Physics Students: Dr. James Joyce (advisor), James Bunn, Dr. E. J. Seykora (advisor), Colette Hayes, Stephen Prewett, George Buchanan, Eric Thomas, George Machen, Andrew Kulcher, Elaine Duncan. Stan Converse, Michael Compton,
244
Sigma Pi Sigma. Sitting: Dr. Ramesh Ajmera. Dr. Thomas Savetta, Dr. Terence McEnally, Dr. E. J. seykora. Standing: Joseph Vann, Jack Cooke, Stephen Prewett. Stanley P. Converse, Alan Larkens, ^arry Stroud, Andrew Kulchar.
2112 Devises Lecture Series
Members of Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics fraternity, devoted their meetings to discussions of the current problems and developments in physics. To contrib- ute to these discussions, the group de- vised a lecture series in advanced physics and mathematical techniques. Many members of the group had individual re- search projects to further their under- standing of many problems in advanced physics.
Jack Cooke, Alan Larkens, and Stanley Converse conduct physics experiment.
245
Political Science Conducts Faculty Evaluation
Beginning fall quarter, 1971, the De- partment of Political Science conducted its first student evaluation of the faculty project. Each student enrolled in an un- dergraduate political science course was given the opportunity to answer ques- tions related to the quality of instruction and the particular course. Being the first to conduct such a project on the ECU campus, the department continued the evaluation throughout the winter and spring quarters. The results were tallied at the end of the year and were used for departmental improvement in 1972-1973.
Dr. William F. Troutman, Chairman.
Mr. Herbert R. Carlton
Mr. Donald DeMyer
Mr. Lawrence Hough
Dr. Howard A. Sugg
Mrs. Mary Yarbrough
Dr. Tinsley Yarbrough
Political Science lecture is an en- chanting experience to some.
Accurate organization of one's notes is a requirement for an "A.'
246
College Democrats Attend Voter Rallies
College Democrats Club. From: Bob Capicci. Cecil Myers, Gene Riddle, Julia Kidwell, Rob- ert Clifton, Bob Gretchen. Sue Robinson, Mike Pencola. Back: Lee Cheezum, David Brun- sen Linda Crandall, Sally Jackson, Nancy Norrell, Bill McCaskill.
ECU College Democrats Club sent in October a six man delegation to the North Carolina Young Democrats Club convention. One of the main orders of business was to draft the state platform. Some of the most controversial planks passed are as follows; withdrawal of all U. S. troops from Southeast Asia no later than June 1, 1972; re-evaluation of all defense spending; ending Selective Service System; legalizing abortion; and abolishing penalties for the possession of marijuana. Voting affirmatively on all of these measures, the ECU delegation demonstrated the liberal tendencies of the club.
This year CDC was active in campus, local, state, and national problems, in- cluding voter-registration and ecology. The club had several guest speakers. Dr. Oral Parks spoke on voter-registration; Senator Strickland from N. C. spoke on behalf of Skipper Bowles, candidate for Governor. Political rallies were attended, and support was given to all Democratic candidates.
CD. officers Cecil Myers, vice-president, Robert Clifton, presi- dent. David Brunsen, treasurer, Linda Crandall, secretary.
247
Political Science Groups Sponsor Speakers
Political Science Club
For students wishing to delve into po- litical matters, the Political Science Club provided a forum. A panel discussion featured President Leo Jenkins and SGA president Glen Crowshaw on the topic, "The Role of Student Government on the Campus Today." Another meeting presented Dr. Charles Hamilton of Co- lumbia University, co-author of Black Power, in a question-answer session prior to his evening lecture in Wright Audito- rium. The club also worked with the po- litical science Latin America Sympo- sium. A spring picnic concluded the year's activities.
General John Lang, ECU vice-president of External Affairs, speaks to the Political Science Club.
Students and professors hear Mr. Watson, city plan-
College Republican Club
Involving students in the current polit- ical scene, the College Republican Club promoted an interest in the Republican Party and gave students a better insight into the workings of a major political party.
To foster student involvement the club sponsored guest speakers. One of the
main projects was a meet-the-candidates reception which almost all of the major state Republican candidates attended. Speakers included such notable Republi- cans as Jim Gardner, Jim Holshouser, and Jesse Helms. Plans were also made to facilitate the club's actively participat- ing in the fall elections. National and State elections will be taking place, and the club will be actively promoting the interests of the Republican Party. The candidates made themselves open to all student questions and the CRC held spe- cial interview sessions for the candidates.
Andy German, CRC president, and Martha Bat tle make preparations for visiting candidates.
CRC members plan a meet-the-candidates reception for January.
248litical science Latin America Sympo- sium. A spring picnic concluded the year's activities.
Stimulates Government Interest
Pi Sigma Alpha members. Front row: Dr. Yarbourgh, Mr. DeMyer, Maria Gastiilo, Karen Mac- Farland, Bob Rice, Jeff Mann, Mr. Eamon, Dr. Kim. Back row: Carl Robin, William E. Bender, Mr. Carlton, Cecil Myers, Dr. Hough.
Pi Sigma Alpha members enjoy the campaign strategies.
Pi Sigma Alpha, national political sci- ence honor society, this year studied ways to stimulate interest in the subject of government. Open meetings included addresses by nationally recognized speakers and receptions for honorary members Robert B. Morgan and James Holshouser.
Membership in the Epsilon Lambda chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha was open to upperclassmen and graduates who achieved high academic standing and showed interest in the study of govern- ment.
Mr. Eamon, advisor, assists in directing a reception for Robert B. Morgan and James Holshouser.
249
Psychology Urges Research By Students
Offering a four-year curriculum lead- ing to a Bachelor of Arts Degree, the Department of Psychology continued to meet the needs of students majoring and minoring in this field. The department emphasized student-faculty research, particularly in brain behavior and learn- ing paradigms.
Dr. Thomas E. Long, professor of psy- chology, was elected president of the North Carolina Group Behavior Society in the fall meeting of 1971. Meeting jointly with the North Carolina Associa- tion of Marriage and Family Counselors, the Society participated in didactic and experimental sessions. The organization was founded in 1969 and was comprised of 160 professionals involved in various facets of human group behavior.
Laboratory research is vital to the Psychology Department.
Dr. Clinton Prewett, Chairman
Dr. Betty J. Corwin
Dr. William Grossnickle
Mrs. Julia S. Harris
Dr. Rosina C. Lao
Dr. Charles Mitchell
Dr. Dennis Roberts
Dr. Robert Tacker
Psychology graduate students use modern equipment in lab research.
250
Psi Chi Offers Local Scholarship
Psi Chi members are recognized for their outstanding accomphshments in the field of psychology.
ECU's chapter of Psi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, gained national recognition this year with the estabhsh- ment of local scholarships and a chapter library. Projects for the year mcluded sponsoring a car wash to raise money for the Psi Chi Library and contributing clothing to residents of the Caswell Cen- ter.
Winter quarter, the ECU chapter was recognized by the national Psi Chi presi- dent for its outstanding accomplish- ments. The national president also cited Dr. William Grossnickle, Psi Chi faculty advisor and regional vice-president, as an outstanding member of the Psi Chi National Council.
Psi Chi Library is open for all interested students.
251
Growth Marks Academic Year in Romance Language Dept.
Growth in number of faculty members and curriculum offerings marked the 1972 academics year for the Romance Language Department. New courses in translation of French, Italian, Latin, and Spanish literature were offered. Dr. Bart Reilly of the English department and Dr. A. Papalas of the History department taught Latin in the Romance Language Department. They exemplified interdisci- plinary cooperation between depart- ments in the College of Arts and Sci- ences.
Dr. Joseph Frenandez, Chairman of Romance Language.
Mr. Luis Acevez
Dr. Nicole Aronson
Dr. Jose Baro
Mr. Michael Bassman
Mrs. Manolita Buck
Dr. Marco Civera
Mrs. Ester Fernandez
Mrs. Helga E. Hill
Miss Marie-Franquoise Malherbe
Mrs. Raquel Manning
Dr. Manuel Morales
Mrs. Marguerite Perry
Mr. Gunter Strumpf
Dr. Thomas Williams
252
Films, Slides, Lectures Supplement French Club Members' Knowledge
Miss Malherbe tells French Club members about French cuisine and fashion.
Offering interested students the oppor- tunity to supplement their knowledge of French culture, the French Club pro- vided varied activities at its bimonthly meetings. With assistance of its advisor. Miss Marie-Franqoise Malherbe, the club presented and discussed films such as "Le Lourve" and slides including "Le Mont St. Michel" and "Les Tibefiahs das rimmalaya." At other gatherings, talks were given by different professors on such topics of interest as French cui- sine and Parisian fashion. TTirough film presentations, lectures, and discussions the group hoped to provide for its mem- bers a deeper insight into the French na- tion and its language.
French Club members watch films and slides.
253
Dr. M. Morales offers advice.
Sitting: Karen Stout, Dr. Morales, Roberto Ferro. Standing: Dale Hamlin, Linda Rey, Martha Berry, Pat Morgan, Edie Bishop.
Students Act in Dionvsia '72 at Clemson
"Yerma." Garcia Lorca's play, was presented in April by the Spanish Club. The Spanish Club's performance was given at Clemson University's Dionvsia '72, a drama contest in which several schools were invited to participate. Mr. Luis Acevez lectured to the Club on "Pre-Columbian Influence on Mexico" at a dinner at Friar Tuck's Restaurant. Members spoke only Spanish at a special party give in the Stratford Arms party room, where Spanish food and beverages were served. Later in the year, the Span- ish Club sponsored a poetry contest.
Members listen attentively to guest speakers.
254
Science Foundation Grants Funds
Dr. Floyd E. Mattheis, chairman.
Approximately three times as much space as was previously available awaited the Science Education depart- ment in 1972 as Flanagan was com- pletely renovated. New laboratory facili- ties were included in the additional space.
The National Science Foundation granted funds to this department to offer summer institutes for elementary and secondary school teachers. This program, according to Dr. Floyd Mattheis, chair- man of the department, was designed to "provide teachers with competence and understanding which they could not oth- erwise acquire."
Students facilitate renovated laboratory facilities in Flanagan.
Experimentation requires concentration.
Dr. Donald E. Bailey
Dr. Robert F. Champlin
Dr. Robert L. Dough
Dr. Frank W. Eller
Dr. Carol D. Hampton
Dr. Carolyn Hampton
Dr. Floyd Mattheis
Mr. Jame D. Nicholson
Dr. M. M. Sheppard
255
Sociologists, Anthropologists Gain Distinction
Faculty members of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology contin- ued to distinguish this department at ECU. In March, 1972, Dr. Avtar Singh's co-authored paper was published in the Rutgers University "Studies in Compara- tive International Development" series. Dr. Singh and his co-author, Dr. Harold Kaufman of Mississippi State University, had previously presented the study be- fore the 1968 Second World Congress of Rural Sociology in the Netherlands. Dr. Singh also attended a special consultant seminar on technical methodology spon- sored by the U. S. State Department Agency for International Development.
Dr. David Knox, assistant professor of sociology, was appointed to the executive committee of the North Carolina Associ- ation of Marriage and Family Counse- lors in 1972.
Dr. Buford Rheh, Chairman of Sociology and Anthropology.
Students dig for animal remains to be studied in Anthropology lab.
Dr. Margaret N. Bond
Mr. Robert L. Buneer
Dr. H. David Knox
Mr. Franklin W. Monfort
Dr. Avtar Singh
Dr. Donald D. Stewart
Dr. Melvin J. Williams
Excavations yield materials for examination.
256
Alpha Kappa Delta meets informally to recognize members for outstanding research projects.
Dr. Melvin Williams leads discussion at Alpha Kappa Delta meeting
Analysis Opens AKA Series
Dr. B. Buford Rhea's critical analysis of B. F. Skinner's Beyond Freedom and Dignity opened the group discussion se- ries and set the focus of Alpha Kappa Delta upon the importance of sound the- ory for both research and action.
With informal meetings of faculty and students and the presentation of awards to both undergraduate and graduate stu- dents for outstanding research projects and papers, the Society sought to pro- mote meaningful human relations and high-level scholarship.
Building a stronger interest in socio- logical research and promoting thought- provoking discussions of issues reflecting the impact of modern .sociology are two basic concerns of Alpha Kappa Delta, the honorary sociology fraternity.
Newspaper article draws interest of Alpha Kappa Delta members.
257
Department Revises Curriculum for BSBA Degree
Serving eight hundred students, the School of Business continued to expand as new faculty members were added and the curriculum for the B.S.-B.A. degree was completely revised. Located in the first and second floors of the Rawl building, new equipment for 1972 in- cluded electronic calculators and key punches. One of the most outstanding changes for the school was the transfer of the department of Business Education and Office Administration to the School of Technology.
In February. Dr. William H. Collms, assistant professor of economics, was asked to discuss the competitive effects of the structure of the electric utility in- dustry before the President's Price Com- mission. This discussion was in connec- tion with a dispute between California's public and private electric utility compa- nies.
Dr. James Bearden is employed as Dean of the School of Business.
Mr. Glenn F. Boseman
Miss Dorothy M. Brandon
Dr. Charles L. Broome
Mr. Norman H. Cameron
Mr. Daniel G. Chambers
Dr. V. Glenn Chappell, Jr.
Mr. J. Marshall Colcord
Dr. William H. Collins, Jr.
Dr. H. Frances Daniels
Mrs. Ouida C. Debter
Mr. Fred W. Granger, Jr.
Dr. Umesh C. Gulati
Dr. J. Fred Hamblen
Dr. Alice M. Harrison
Dr. Joseph A. Hill
Mr. Kenneth C. James
Mrs. Ruth B. Jones
Dr. R. B, Keusch
Dr. James L. Knipe
Dr. Tora M. Larsen
Mr. Paul B. McDade, Jr.
Mr. Jesse L. McDaniels
Mrs. Gwen Potter
Dr. Joseph W. Romita
258
Dr. Waldron Snyder
Dr. David B. Stevens
Dr. Jack W. Thornton
Mr. Tilton Wilicox
Dr. Chung-Jeh Yeh
Dr. Louis H. Zincone
Dr. Charles Broome, Associate Dean, adjusts camera.
Graduate student John Cucka aids undergraduate.
Business students gain experience in operating key punch machines.
Student operates the calculator.
259
Lecturers Speak to ECU Law, Accounting Clubs
Accounting Society
Promoting professionalism with fel- lowship, the Accounting Society elected dinner meetings with speakers to accom- plish these goals. One of the most cele- brated guest speakers was Mr. Glenn Williams, a Former ECU student and current manager of Arthur Anderson Accounting Company. In April, the North Carolina Branch of the Coastal Plains Accounting Society honored the Accounting Association by having them as guests for a dinner-meeting at the Candlewick Inn.
Law Society
Visiting the law schools of the Univer- sity of North Carolina and Wake Forest University in November, members of the Law Society engaged m a discussion of current admissions standards with pro- fessors. The group ne.xt scheduled a trip to Washington, D. C, where they heard cases argued before the Supreme Court of the United States.
On campus. Dr. Navin, a representa- tive from the School of Law at Central University in Raleigh, spoke to the group and added background to their studies in law. The North Carolina Su- preme Court mvited the Society to at- tend its sessions. Members also visited the North Carolina Attorney General.
Accounting Society is the guest of the North Carolina Coastal Plains Accountants for a dinner at the Candlewick Inn in April.
Law Society. Front row: Jerry Noel, Ben Currence, Benjamin Bailey, Dr. Snyder. Middle row: Len Green, Phillip Prager, Joe Williams, Jeff Miller, Susan Gerlack. Back row: Len Mancini, Steve Crosby, Jeff Mann, George Hunt, David Carver, Cecil Myers, and William Little.
Representing the Accounting Society are the following appointed officers: John Evans, Secretary; Dan Williams, President; Gwen Potter, Advisor; Andy Oliver, Treasurer; and Ray Phillip, Vice President.
260
SAM Attends "Young President's Seminar"
SAM officers- Dan Chambers. President: Dr. R. B. Keusch. Advisor, Bernard Johnson. Secretary-Trea- surer: Wes Lamporeux, Vice-President, meet with the Vice-President of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.. Dr. J. W. Pou (center) to discuss effects of the economic pohcy.
Personal involvement in business hopefully gave members of the Society for Advancement of Management insight into the management profession. During the year business executives visited the society. Dr. J. W. Pou. Vice-President of Vv'achovia Bank, lectured on the short and long term effects of President Nix- on's economic policy. Mr. Furney James. Director of the Placement Service at ECU. provided information on job placement.
Representatives from SAM attended in January a "Young President's Semi- nar," where the various presidents of lo- cal companies discussed the problems of business with SAM. A leadership clinic was sponsored by regional SAM chap- ters at Clemson University. A spring pic- nic ended the year for SAM.
SAM members review problems of the management profession before seminar meeting.
Dave Pake helps Anne Howard with Payroll Sheets.
Gaining insight into the management profession are SAM members. Sit- ting: Unknown, Ted Roscoe. Standing: Unknown, Richard Bass, Warren Hannah, Unknown, Tom Lloyd, and Dr. Keusch.
261
Sponsors Lectures on U. S. Economic Policy
Omicron Delta Epsilon recognized outstanding students in economics and provided them with modern and practi- cal economic information. The fraternity was open to all students who had a mini- mum of fifteen hours credit in econom- ics and had attained better than a C av- erage.
Omicron Delta Epsilon met quarterly to induct new members and to hear guest speakers. A meeting devoted to sound stock investment was conducted by a financial authority. Dr. L. S. San- ders. Dr. Knipe, professor of economics at ECU and former chief advisor to the president of the Federal Reserve Board, spoke on Phase I of the U. S. economic policy. Mr. James Monhontol, executive vice-president at the Federal Reserve Bank in Richmond, lectured on Presi- dent Nixon's Phase II policy.
Omicron Delta Epsilon members hear lecture on Phase II economic policy.
John Milton Beamon reveals the plans of the fraternity
Dr. L. H. Zincone speaks to the members of OAE.
262
In front of truck: Steve Wiggins. Danny Martin. Hallow Distributor, Bill Shrive, Hallow Distributor, Bonnie George. David Walsh, Jim Hughes. Alan Chan, Danny Bolick, Cliff Carrol, Bill Norman, Jack Fowler. Standing on truck: Blane Lucas, Steve Ward, Maurice Yelverton. On top of truck: Don Bollinger.
XIAO Becomes Member of IFC
Pi Lambda Phi became the thirteenth member of ECU's Inter-Fraternity Council this year. In March, 1971, a col- ony was formed. Members spent fall quarter working for their national char- ter and received it December 4, 1971.
Pi Lambda Phi helped the Greenville Red Cross as their philanthropy project. Building a homecoming float with the Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority and giving with the Chi Omega Sorority a Christ- mas Party for underprivileged children in the Greenville area were additional pro- jects.
Members give a Christmas party for underprivileged children.
263
Phi Beta Lambda Aids Real House
Phi Beta Lambda, honorary business fraternity, co-sponsored with local Jay- cees this year several service projects. The two groups worked together to raise funds for the Real House. Later in the year. Phi Beta Lambda participated in the Jaycee's Trade Fair.
In addition to its work with the Jay- cees, the fraternity attended the Phi Beta Lambda State Convention In Raleigh and the National Convention in Hous- ton, Texas.
Dr. Stevens addresses Phi Beta Lambda.
Officers of Phi Beta Lambda are Ken Howard, Doris Stephens, Anne Howard, Mike Dolan, Betsy Hollowell, and Dan Williams.
North Carolina Jaycee Magazine is examined by Dr. David Stephens and fraternity members.
264
Pi Omega Pi Ties for Top Chapter in Nation
PI OMEGA PI
Pi Omega Pi members and guests participate in the annual Founder's Day games, lectures, and discussions
Pi Omega Pi, the national business teacher honor society, tied for the top chapter in the nation award.
The award, based on fraternity pro- jects and publications, was presented to the local chapter at its annual Spring Banquet in May.
Pi Omega Pi participated in many campus as well as community projects this year. As one of the projects, mem- bers purchased clothing and food and delivered them to a needy family in the Greenville area the week before Christ- mas.
Pi Omega Pi members joined the In- dustrial Education clubs to sponsor a "School of Technology" float in the homecoming parade. The theme for the float was "Mutiny on the Bounty."
To lighten the burden of the faculty in Rawl Building during registration week. Pi Omega Pi set up an information booth at the entrance of Rawl. Each member sat at the booth dunng his free hours to answer questions the students had.
In spring. Pi Omega Pi helped sponsor a district typewriting contest for high school students.
Susan Ellis and Frank Baines talk with speaker Dr. W. H. Durham.
Janice Blackley explains to Gail Hester activities of Pi Omega Pi.
265
Division Reaches Twelve Thousand People
The Division of Continuing Education reached approximately twelve thousand people in eastern North Carolina who otherwise would not have been enrolled in College programs in 1972. A large number of the programs were night courses offered for credit; however, many were enrolled in non-credit voca- tional, professional, or cultural interest courses.
The Division developed a continuing education program for commercial fish- ermen in eastern North Carolina under the Sea Grant Act. A director of the pro- gram and a sea agent were employed in 1971.
Additional travel study tours to Eu- rope were implemented with the School of Art and the Department of Geogra- phy. Another new program was the Insti- tute of Correctional Science which was offered jointly with the Department of Criminal Justice and the N. C. State De- partment of Corrections.
In cooperation with the City of Green- ville to offer programs for the people ot the Moyewood and West Greenville area, the Division of Continumg Educa- tion utilized the renovated school bus ga- rage in the Noyewood housing area.
Faculty members discuss proposal of a new program.
Comments are made in response to Dr. Middleton.
266
in Eastern North Carolina
Dr. Garland F. Bailey
Dr. James A. McGee
Mr. Herman D. Phelps
Dr. Douglas L. Strickland
Dr. Middleton discusses the Division's problems with faculty.
Dr. Davis H. Middleton, Dean
Quarterly reports are discussed and analyzed.
267
School Receives Federal Grants
This year the School of Education re- ceived grants from the U. S. Office of Education, the Division for the Educa- tion of the Handicapped, and the U. S. Social and Rehabilitation Service. Used to assist in expanding the speech and hearing program with more therapeutic and diagnostic equipment, these grants also increased staff salaries and helped to continue the traineeship program in rehabilitation counseling at the master's degree level.
The department of Special Education offered a Speech Clinic to ECU students and off-campus individuals who needed this service. A Remedial Reading Clinic was offered for university students under the supervision of the department of Ele- mentary Education.
Mrs. Louise A. Levi reviews teaching unit materials.
Mrs. A. Arledge
Dr. Frank Arwood
Dr. Robert Brown
Dr. Amos O. Clarke
Dr. Hal J. Daniel, III
Dr. Patricia N. Daniel
Mrs. Elsie S. Eagan
Dr. Frank G. Fuller
Dr. David H. Giles
Dr. Keith D. Holmes
Dr. Keith C. Hudson
Mrs. Esta D. Hohnson
Dr. Douglas R. Jones, Dean of School of Education.
Mrs. Louise A. Levi
Dr. Feederick C. Lewis. Jr.
Dr. Maylon E. McDonald
Mr. Walter J. McLandon
Large education classes necessitate meeting in Education-Psychology Auditorium.
Mr. Robert A. Muzzarelli
Dr. William F. Pritchard
Dr. John T. Richards
Dr. Mary L. Staton
Dr. Douglas R. Jones, Dean of the School of Education, was appointed to the Board of Governors for the North Carolina Advancement School in Win- ston-Salem. The Advancement School, a result of innovative experiments with the remedial education of underachievers, was funded by the North Carolina Gen- eral Assembly and grants from other sources.
Dr. Mary Staton answers question during lecture.
269
ACE, SCEC Aid Underprivileged, the Exceptional
Association for Childhood Education
Each member of ACE through the "Sponsor a Child" program was assigned an underprivileged child in Greenville. The children had a new sponsor and friend each week. Problems with school and parents were observed and hopefully corrected. A get-acquainted picnic for the children was given. Bake sales raised money for the ACE state convention in Greensboro. One of the lecturers. Dr. Robert Fleming from Greenville, spoke to the assembly on the pressures of chil- dren in school. The group also sponsored the annual mum sale during Homecom- ing. Student Council for Exceptional Children
One of the first activities of the SCEC for the 1971-72 year was a Halloween party for the training mentally retarded class at Wahl-Coates School. Instead of giving a Christmas party, the members of the SCEC went caroling to several mentally-handicapped children's homes in the Greenville area, and stockings were given to the children as Christmas treats. The SCEC also sponsored an Easter Egg Hunt for a group of retarded children in the community.
Several speakers were mvited to the meetings: Dr. Robert Muzzarelli, a pro- fessor in the ECU Speech and Hearing Department, and Jane Owen, a teacher at the Developmental Evaluation Center in Greenville.
Capping the SCEC activities for the year, members attended in April the state convention of the Council for Ex- ception Children.
President Denise Murdoch conducts an ACE meeting to raise money.
Diane Woods prepares material for the SNEA's professional file lists.
Members of the SCEC. Sitting: Rose Penley, Rose Daughtery, Camilla Snipes. Standing: (Unidentified) Janet Maxwell, Deborah Boggs.
270
SNEA Endorses Candidates Committed to Aid Schools
Delegations from the ECU chapters of the SNEA went to Elizabeth City State University for a cluster meeting with del- egations representing several other chap- ters within the state. The purpose of the meeting was to decide priorities and ac- tivities for all state chapters for the re- mainder of the year and to discuss the problems encountered by the individual chapters. Later in fall quarter, a group of members represented the chapter at the PACE Meeting in Raleigh. PACE was an organization of the North Carolina Association of Educators whose sole purpose was to finance and give contrib- utions to state political candidates who showed a sincere interest in supporting education beyond their usual campaign promises. A special committee was or- ganized to prepare for a Future Teacher Field Day during the spring. The project entailed programming for high school chapters of the Future Teachers of America one day on campus. The pro- gram included observations m various classes on campus, a tour of the campus, and a briefing session in the School of Education with representatives from the many departments on campus. Plans were made for East Carolina's represent- ation to the annual spring convention, April 6-7, of the North Carolina Associa- tion of Educators and the Student NCAE. During the year, the SNEA's Professional File Committee compiled and duplicated lists of free resource ma- terials available from many publishers. Other plans included a Student Teacher Workshop during spring quarter.
SNEA members search for student-teacher problems.
John Saunders purchases a mum for Homecoming from ACE mem- ers in the Lobby.
271
Sigma Alpha Eta Hosts Second Annual Symposium
Sigma Alpha Eta, national honor fra- ternity, recognized outstanding achieve- ment by students and professors in- volved in speech pathology, audiology, and education of the acoustically handi- capped. The fraternity sponsored the second annual Speech and Hearing Sym- posium in the spring. It featured noted lecturers Dr. Saul Adler. of the Univer- sity of Tennessee, and Dr. Burton King, of Duke University.
The local community was kept in- formed about available speech and hear- ing services through Sigma Alpha Eta's work with the public schools. Meetings throughout the year provided members with the opportunity to learn with lec- tures and films more about their chosen professions.
Lynn Hardy electronically tests for hearing deficiencies in John Cummins.
Sigma Alpha Eta. Front row: Lynn Hardy, Patty Loesche, Barbara Saunders, Jane Alexander. Second row: Deanie Overton, Jo Suther, Lynn Shephard, Ann Cheek, Linda Oakley, Connie Gerringer, Dr. Hal Daniels, Patsy Jernigan, Ruth Thomas. Third row: Melody Bell, Margaret Cole, Becky Lackey, Ann Campbell, Carla Patrick, Barbara Cutshaw, Lynn F. Neese, Deborah Andrews, Phillip Hudson, Johnny Simmons, Sue John- son, Jim Fleming, Dr. Robert A. Muzzarelli, Dr. Frederick C. Lewis.
272
General College Reduces Hours
Dr. Donald E. Bailey, Dean of General College
Endless schedule forms await General College students.
Once again under the supervision of Dr. Donald Bailey, General College worked with requirement changes passed by the Faculty Senate in 1971. TTie re- quirements were changed from 101 hours to 86 hours for the 1971-1972 academic year. Reduction of literature require- ments from English and foreign lan- guages and history courses required in sequence became effective.
Freshman sifts through registration lines.
273
Students face the endless red tape of registration day.
History professor evokes a chuckle from class members.
Students Examine Appealing Fields
Curriculum for students who had not entered into a specific school was the main task for General College. Providing advisors for these students was essential in aiding them in a decision for a degree program before their junior year of school. General College functioned to give the student an opportunity to exam- ine the several fields that appealed to him while he was completing his general education requirements.
Underclassmen drop and add courses.
274
Home Ec School Offers New Major Fields
Dr. Miriam B. Moore, Dean of Home Economics.
Student teaches three year olds' "learn by doing" water play.
Emphasizing preschool activities, insti- tution food services, micro teaching in education, and textiles in home furnish- ing, the School of Home Economics be- gan the 1972 academic year with a new major and minor in Clothing and Tex- tiles, which was added to the B.S. de- gree. The school acquired new video equipment in home economics education and Child Development and Family Rel- ations.
In October, 1971, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Schmidt, Associate Professor in Food, Nutrition and Institution Management Department, represented ECU at the 54th annual meeting of the American Dietetic Association in Philadelphia. In March, 1972, four members of the school attended the annual conference of the Southeastern Council on Family Rela- tions in Greensboro.
Meal is served in Advanced Foods course.
Mr. Allen L. Churchill
Miss Camille B. Clarke
Dr. Nancy S. Healey
Mrs. Karen W. James
Miss Ruth Lambie
Mrs. Laura J. Little
Dr. Nash W. Love, Jr.
Dr. Vila M. Rosenfeld
Dr. Alice S. Scott
Mrs. Jannis B. Shea
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Schmidt
275
Dieticians Elect Dr. Scott Chairman
Re-upholstering a chair takes a lot of time, patience, and practice for students.
Home Economics studies keep students busy.
The school was honored to have Dr. Alice S. Scott re-elected as chairman of the North Carolina Dietetic Associa- tion's Career Guidance Committee in March, 1972. This position allowed Dr. Scott to serve on the organization's Board of Directors.
Learning new cooking techniques requires time.
276
New SNCHEA members join in the rituals during the induction ceremony.
Chapter Hosts Guest Speakers
SNCHEA began the year with a fresh- man tea honoring ail freshman and transfer students. The club's annual membership drive added ninety-two members. In December the chapter con- tinued tradition by dressing fifty dolls for the Salvation Army. Program topics ranged from Peace Corps volimteers to Christmas decorations from Vepco. The representative from Vepco was former ECU student Tessie Price. Mrs. Cox from Cox Floral Service donated over eight arrangements to the Home Eco- nomics Department. Her ability to as- semble the arrangements in thirty min- utes astounded the members of the SNCHEA. in a November meeting. Jol- ly's Jewelers, in Raleigh, sent a repre- sentative to lecture on the care and se- lection of a diamond. Among other dia- monds which the representative brought was one worth $27,500.
An informal discussion develops with a Salvation Army representative and SNCHEA members.
277
Provides Money for Reading Room Library
Phi Upsilon Omicron, honorary home economics fraternity, provided funds this year for the continuation of a reading room housed in the resource center at the department building. The library proved to be a ready source of informa- tion in the field of home economics to all students. Stnving to serve not only collegiates but the community as well, the fraternity sponsored a clothing drive at Christmas to benefit the residents of the Caswell Training Center in Kinston.
To strengthen ties with the national fraternity, the local chapter members re- ceived The Candle, the national publica- tion, and sent a representative to the Na- tional Conclave in the spring.
Linda Cannady and Dana Andrews prepare refreshments for
Members of Phi Upsilon Omicron plan a clothing drive to benefit residents of the Caswell Training Center.
278
Pharmaceutical supplies are checked by Dr. Wilham H. Waugh.
N. C. Legislature Gives Approval for Med School
Twelve full-time faculty members from some of the top medical schools in the nation comprised the staff of ECU's new School of Medicine. Dean Dr. Wallace Wooles reported in August, 1971, that dozens of requests for admission had been made soon after the North Caro- lina legislature approved the Medical School budget. Work began immediately to consolidate and renovate classroom and laboratory facilities in the north wing of the University Science Building.
Dr. Hubert W. Burden
Dr. Dean H. Hayek
Dr. Michael R. Schweisthal
Dr. Mason Smith
Dr. Robert E. Thurber
Dr. William H. Waugh
Dr. W. R. Wooles, Dean of School of Medicine.
Dr. Hubert W. Burden and Dr. Serpas J. Putnam examine a slide.
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Board Approves Medical School
Approval was granted to the ECU Medical School as a full member of the North Carolina Board of Anatomy, which is composed of a representative from each of the medical institutions in the state. Dr. Michael Schweistal repre- sented ECU on the board.
ECU made plans for the aquisition of an airplane for official use and for use by the medical school. The plane en- abled medical school officials to observe medical procedures at Chapel Hill.
A three-year grant by the National Heart and Lung Institute of the United States Department of Health, Education, and Welfare was awarded to Dr. Wil- liam H. Waugh, Professor of Medicine and Director of Clinical Science. The grant in the amount of $75,000 allowed Dr. Waugh to continue his studies on the function of the kidney.
Faculty members discuss student applications.
Dr. Robert E. Thruber examines materials for a labo- ratory demonstration.
Students study human anatomy under the supervision of Dr. Mi- chael R. Schweisthal.
280
Dr. Everett Pittman, Dean; Mrs. Ruth Cox, Secretary.
Mel Alexander pauses during a Symphony Orchestra rehearsal.
Music School Leads Southeast
With a faculty of forty-three and a student body of three hundred, the School of Music became one of the ma- jor music schools in the Southeast. Many activities went on in the building on the extreme east end of the campus. Per- formance groups rehearsed and gave concerts, students presented recitals, and visiting artists headed workshops and performed in concert. Many music groups such as the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs and the University Chorale were open to all interested students. On almost any given night, one could attend a musical event either in the Recital Hall or Wright Auditorium.
Within the School of Music, students and faculty worked closely together in the planning of curriculum and policies. The School of Music Student Forum be- came an effective tool in the fulfillment of the students' needs, most notably in the acquisition of much-needed financial support from the SGA for the Opera Workshop and University Symphony Or- chestra.
Dr. Paul A. Aliapoulios
Dr. Thomas H. Carpenter
Mr. Herbert L. Carter
Miss Beatrice A. Chauncey
Dr. W. Edmund Durham
Mrs. Linda Rae Fryman
Mr. Joe M. Hambrick
Mr. Richard W. Lucht
Dr. Charles W. Moore
Dr. Catherinew A. Murphy
Mr. James H. Parnell
Mr. John D. Savage
Eleanor E. Toll
Mr. Paul Q. Topper
Mr. Brett T. Watson
Mrs. Gladys R. White
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Students Talk About Relevance of Music Courses
Students in the Women's Glee Club constantly rehearse.
Many areas of study were open to mu- sic students at ECU. These ranged from pre-Renaissance and Renaissance music to the composition of works with the Moog Synthesizer. Finding time to take both required academic and required music courses was a major problem for the music student and one of the prime reasons that music majors seldom gradu- ated within four years. Much time was taken up with one or two-hour courses and required courses for which the stu- dent received no credit.
Battles with the SGA for money raised the question of the relevancy of the School of Music in relation to the entire University. As a result, a new attitude among the music students manifested it- self in an attempt to emphasize what they did to bring music to non-music students.
Mary Byerly listens to jazz music in the music library.
Dr. Aliapoulis directs chamber singers.
Bass player, Martin Smith, solos for the Concert Band.
282
Marching Pirates outline the United States in Ficklen Stadium during half-time at Homecoming game.
Groups Provide Half-Time Shows for Spectators
Marching Pirates
A rehearsal seven days before school began allowed the 204 Marching Pirates to get acquainted with one another. Dor- mitory rooms were provided by the Uni- versity without charge. With their own color guard and new uniforms and gold travel blazers, the band had an air of distinction at half-time shows. An execu- tive council appointed by Mr. John D. Savage, director of the band, acted as an executive committee to the group. The Band Council organized the second, third, and fourth half-time performances as well as the homecoming performance. Before games, modem pop music was played under the direction of drum ma- jors Terry Blalock and Mel Hughes.
Pep Band
The Pep Band was organized this year to play at the half-time shows for the ECU home basketball games. Composed of half music and half non-music majors, the group was formed from the March- ing Pirates.
Terry Clalock directs in spite of the rainy weather.
Pep Band entertains crowd at home basketball game.
283
Collegium Plays Renaissance Music; Chamber Singers Accept Fla. Invitation
Skip Irwin conducts a rehearsal of the Collegium Musicum to prepare for performance.
Collegium Musicum Dressed in authentic costumes of Ren- aissance Europe, the Collegium Musicum reproduced music on such rare instru- ments as the recorder, viola da gamba, lute, sackbut, and the krummhorm. The group specialized in music before 1970, but no later than Bach. Composed of twelve instruments and twelve singers, the Collegium Musicum was directed by Barbara Henry and Skip Irwin. Three performances were given on campus: others were presented at the Greenville Art Center, Greenville Public Library, and before historical societies in Pitt County, Kinston, and Lenore City.
Chamber Singers
One of the University's six choral or ganizations, the Chamber Singers partici- pated in a number of campus and off- campus programs. Conducted by Paul A Aliapoulis, the group consisted ol twenty-four outstanding vocalists se- lected by audition only. The organiza- tion accepted an invitation to perform ir November at the Southern Divisior American Choral Director Association Convention in Tallahassee, Florida.
Chamber singers anxiously await their starting cue from Dr. Paul Aliapoulios, Conductor.
284
Band Gives Concert; Society Supplies Tutors
Concert Band practices for an outdoor concert which was given in the spring.
Members of the Fidelio Society. Front row: Debbie Burns, Sandy Jenkins. Second row: Dr. Murphy, Shirley Blandino, Susan Zeigier, Barber Carter. Last row: Karen Polluzzi provide tutoring.
Mr. John D. Savage conducts practice.
Concert Band
Organized winter quarter, the Concert Band, composed of the members of the marching band, presented two concerts. An outdoor concert was given in the spring. For one hour of credit, music majors only were allowed in this group; this year they were admitted by audition only.
Fidelio Society
Volunteers of the Fidelio Society, a service fraternity of the School of Music, provided a tutoring program for music and non-music majors. In addition to performing for secondary schools, the nursing home, and other institutions in the area, the members of the Fidelio So- ciety reorganized the curriculum labora- tory in the School of Music.
Trombone players of the Concert Band concentrate on their music.
285
Men's Glee Club Goes on Annual Concert Tour; Rich Matteson Performs with Jazz Ensemble
Men's Glee Club
With the money raised from selhng doughnuts, the Men's Glee Club was able to tour the western portion of the state and the Shanendoah Valley of Vir- ginia. Carrying a wide variety of music across the state, the Men's Glee Club visited UNC at Greensboro and there performed with the Women's Glee Club. The group performed at local high schools during the year and in the spring presented its annual lawn concert.
Mr. Watson conducts Men's Glee Club.
Jazz Ensemble
Two concerts were performed by the Jazz Ensemble. In November, Rich Matteson, jazz artist and noted arranger and soloist on low brass, performed with the Ensemble in Wright Auditorium. Mr. Matteson is noted for his arrangements and performances of music for Joe Mor- ello, Louis Armstrong, Harry James, and Doc Severinsen. In both concerts, the 19-member ensemble presented a varied program of jazz numbers ranging from selections reminiscent of the "big band" forties sounds to the contemporary style and tempo of Count Basie. Mr. Joe Hammbrick, director, has performed with Al Hirt, Henry Mancini, Harry James, Ray McKinley, and the Lenn Miller Orchestra.
Jazz Ensemble tune instruments preludmg a performance in Wright during the intermission.
Mr. Watson, director of Men's Glee Club, cues group on when to begin.
Mr. Joe Hambrick conducts the Ensemble in November concert.
286
In Tosca, presented by the Opera Workshop, Linda Greene as Tosca gazes sadly upon the dead body of Scarpia, Alan Jones.
Tosca prays for help as Scarpia orders her lover, Cavaradoss, portrayed by Steve Koch, to the gallows.
Musicians Give Operas, Concerts
Opera Workshop
Directed by Dr. Clyde Hiss, the Opera Workshop presented two operas, Tosca in October and The Gondoliers in Janu- ary. The workshop represented ECU in Winston-Salem at the national Associa- tion of Teachers of Singing. In Novem- ber the traveling group attended the Stu- dent Music Educators National Confer- ence in Charlotte, N. C.
Percussion Ensemble
East Carolina's Percussion Ensemble was one of two groups selected to play at the Music Education National Con- ference in Atlanta, Georgia. Harold Jones directed the group there and in other music festivals at UNC-Chapel Hill and Atlantic Christian College.
Performing in Washington, D. C, dur- ing a seminar for high school band di- rectors, the Ensemble demonstrated the use of unusual instruments including a wind chimer and an automobile brake drum.
Members of the ECU Percussion Ensemble are Jeanne Bluford, Earl Taylor, Peyton Becton, John Floyd, Ken Seoul, Gray Barrier, Cary Bean, Cuch Seivers; Mr. Harold Jones, director.
287
Music Groups Travel Out-of-State to Perform
Symphonic Wind Ensemble
The Symphonic Wind Emsemble was chosen to perform in March before the MENC in Atlanta, Georgia. The Ensem- ble, ecu's touring and recording band, was selected by audition tape from per- forming groups throughout the United States. "Continuum for Wind Ensemble," written for the occasion by Dr. Gregory Kosteck, ECU's composer- in-residence, was played at the confer- ence. Performances on campus included lawn concerts, the annual Christmas As- sembly in Wright, and commencement. Each quarter of the school year, public concerts were also given by the fifty member group.
Student Chapter of the Music Educators National Conference
Composed of sixty-three members, the SMENC heard speakers talk on the problems of financing first year teachers and new educational teaching devices. Plans were made to begin a program to help interested music students in Green- ville schools. The Chapter presented a program in the spring.
In March the National Convention Conference convened in Atlanta, Geor- gia, and MENC members attended.
Symphony Orchestra
Grant Johannesen, famous pianist, performed with the ECU Symphony Or- chestra in April. During the Beethoven program, Johannesen played the Piano Concerto No. 4 for piano and orchestra, and the orchestra played a symphony number. In March, the Symphony Or- chestra, conducted by Dr. Robert Hause, gave a Children's Concert, which was video-taped for broadcast over radio sta- tions in Newport News, Raleigh, Wash- ington, and Greenville. The five winners of the annual concerto audition per- formed in an orchestral concert.
The Symphonic Wind Ensemble performs in Wright Auditorium.
Members of SMENC: John Floyd, Veverly Rouse, Mary Bryant, Vice President; Peyton Vecton, Grey Barrier, and Faye Burton.
Mr. Hause conducts the Symphony Orches- tra in preparation for a concert.
Gary Beauchamp practices the clarinet for the Sym- phony Orchestra.
288
Miss Chauncey directs the Women's Glee Club in perfecting vowel sounds.
Musicians Give Varied Programs for Music Lovers
Women's Glee Club
Fifty-one members of the Women's Glee Club performed during the year in several concerts in the Greenville area and on campus. The group joined the Men's Glee Club in presenting assem- blies winter and spring quarters. The Glee Club also performed for local high schools.
University Chorale
ECU's University Chorale devoted it- self to the performance of serious types of music. In December the Chorale pres- ented Requiem in the Recital Hall of the School of Music. Throughout the year, the group presented programs at various churches in Greenville.
The Chorale, directed by Mr. Charles Moore, was open to all students and did not require auditions.
Varsity Band
A new director. Dr. Verrastro, took charge of the Varsity Band this year. A senior music student, Mr. Terry Blalock, was appointed as music assistant to set up the band and to act as assistant con- ductor in Dr. Verrastro's absence. The Varsity Band was one of three bands which formed as a result of the disband- ing Marching Pirates in winter and spring quarters. Two concerts were given during the spring, one in the Recital Hall and the other outside on the mall.
Dr. Moore, director, briefly explains the serious tones.
Varsity Band, Dr. Verrastro conducting, rehearses for a concert.
289
OMA Provides Campus Culture
Grant Johannesen, internationally fa- mous pianist, came to East Carolina in April through the efforts of Phi Mu Al- pha, honorary music fraternity.
In conjunction with Sigma Alpha Iota the brothers presented "An American Musicale" at the Immanuel Baptist Church in Greenville.
The Attic was the scene of a campus- wide Faculty Talent Show which Phi Mu Alpha sponsored to raise money for a scholarship in honor of Charles Love- lace, an East Carolina graduate shot down over Vietnam.
Michael Price conducts a Phi Mu Alpha meeting.
Members of Phi Mu Alpha inspect paddles made for them each year by their pledges.
290
Sigma Alpha Iota members perform at their annual Christmas musicale.
Supports Nat'l Programs
Sigma Alpha Iota, the professional fra- ternity for women in the field of music, supported two of the fraternity's national projects, the International Music Fund and the Sigma Alpha Iota Foundation. Locally, regular money raising projects such as bake sales and concession stands enabled the sisters to help sponsor a per- forming artist who appeared on campus.
Serving the community, the group reg- ularly entertained at the Greenville Nursing Home.
Sigma Alpha Iota. From row: Linda Metz, Marcia Eubanks, Carol Miller. Second row: Julie Harris, Beverly Rouse, Jackie Somers. Third row: Joan Howard, Jonell Anderson, Becky Detwiler. Janet Forbes, Connie Kmg. Fourth row: Lynda Christianson, Sheila Marlowe, June Laine, Carrie Bean, Diane Love, Chns Burton.
291
School Explores Concepts Relevant to Profession
ECU School of Nursing established a Child Health Evaluation program to pre- pare nurses to assume additional respon- sibilities in providing patient care. After completing this program, the student qualified as a pediatric nurse practitioner and was then able to give physical exam- inations to children who needed periodi- cal check-ups. A night course for expect- ant couples who desired better under- standing of the maternity cycle and care of the newborn infant was offered spring quarter.
The U. S. Public Health Service awarded the school a grant of $11,966 for a long-term professional nurse train- eeship program in 1971. The funds were used to pay tuition, fees, and living ex- penses of a number of qualified regis- tered nurses who returned to ECU to earn the bachelor's degree in nursing.
Sixty nurses began in 1971 a workshop course which explored three concepts relevant to modern professional nursing - leadership, communication, and moti- vation. Of primary concern to workshop leaders and participants was the chang- ing role of the modern professional nurse from a task-oriented employee who fol- lowed the direction of others to a highly skilled and valuable medical professional who must frequently make decisions, give directions, and employ the scientific method in problem-solving.
Evelyn L. Perry, Dean of School of Nursing
Oral hygiene procedures are practiced by nursing majors in laboratory.
292
Student demonstrates proper care for infants to expectant parents
Barbara F. Adams, R.N.
M. Lee Bennett, R.N.
Audrey M. Biggers, R.N.
Ruth J. Broadhurst, R.N
Judith T. Garrison, R.N.
Dayne C. Howell, R.N.
Inez N. Martinez, R.N.
Edith G. Myers. R.N.
Phyllis G. Nichols, R.N.
Evelyn L. Perry, R.N.
Tona P. Ratchffe, R.N.
Joanne L. Suggs
Bonnie E. Waldrop, R.N.
Junior year students are taught pre-natal exercises
293
Dr. Welsh Gives SNA Program
Brook Valley Country Club hosted, for the first time in SNA's history, a stu- dent-faculty Christmas party. The assem- blage enjoyed skits, programs, and re- freshments provided by the SNA. Dr. Jack Welch, anesthesiologist at Pitt Memorial, spoke on "Anesthetics and the Nurses" Role." Dr. Alfred Ferguson lectured in the spring to the group on hemodilasis. Members of the national SNA spoke at the annual banquet in May. At this time, officers were in- stalled. A mental retardation program and a lecture about the profession of nursmg by members of the SNA com- pleted the year for the SNA,
Dr. Jack Welsh makes a point in his talk to the Student Nurses Association.
SNA members gain knowledge of the nursing profession
Barbee Bancroft listens to SNA Christmas wishes.
294
Kathy McKinley prepares for initiation ceremonies.
Programs Assist Members
Candlelight provided the atmosphere for the induction in October of new members into Tau Pi Upsilon, honorary nursing society. Educational programs, open to all interested persons, included a presentation on communication by James Rees of the Drama and Speech Department, a joint program with the Student Nurses Association, and a guest speaker from the medical staff at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Members were involved in vocational counseling in junior high schools during the year and offered their services for other charitable projects in the commu- nity.
Tau Pi Upsilon, honorary nursing society, stresses leadership and pride in the nursing career.
295
School Plans Masters Degree Program to Meet Demand in Technology Field
Dr. Fredrick L. Broadhurst
Dr. Audrey Dempsey
Mrs. Thadys Dewar
Dr. William H. Durham
Dr. Elmer E. Erber
Dr. William R. Hoots
Mr. Richard A. Johnson
Mr. John T. Kelly
Mr. Clarence M. Klesey
Dr. T. J. Haigood, Jr., Dean.
Workshop facilitates electronic studies.
Safety precautions are observed in metals class.
296
Organized in 1971, the ECU School of Technology met the need for the educa- tion of personnel in technology-related fields. Two departments comprised the school: Industrial and Technical Educa- tion, headed by Dr. Norman Perdered, and Business Education and Office Ad- ministration, headed by Dr. Audrey Dempsey. The 260 technology majors studied a variety of technical skills in- cluding industrial arts, drafting and de- sign, electronics, and mechanics.
Located in Flanagan, the School of Technology offered several bachelors and masters degree curricula; and offi- cials planned a new master's degree pro- gram in industrial technology. According to Dr. Thomas J. Haigwood, dean of the school, a great demand is for graduates in business, technical, and industrial fields. Available jobs in technology fields now outnumber qualified graduates about ten to one.
Bill Lewis works in power lab
Accuracy is achieved by deep concentration in mechanical drawing class
Miss Velma Lowe
Mr. Harold M. McGrath
Dr. Norman C. Rendered
Mr. Blondy E. Scott
Mr. Bobby J. Tate
Mr. Jerry V. Tester
Mr. Paul E. Waldrop
Dr. James L. White
Left: Metals lab is delighted to have the school's only female major, Sally Harlind.
297
ITEC Assists Disadvantaged Elmhurst Pupils
Activities of the Industrial and Tech- nical Education Club included building a float for the Homecoming parade, sponsoring a Homecoming candidate, and providing a wiener roast and an an- nual "pig-picking" in the spring. The group worked with a class of disadvan- taged children from the Elmhurst Ele- mentary School and helped them to complete their assigned projects.
The Industrial and Technical Educa- tional Club was organized to advance Industrial and Technical Education at East Carolina University and to promote better professional interest and fellow- ship among students and faculty.
For the "72 Homecoming parade, the ITEC and the NAIT, technology clubs, produce the HMS Bounty filled with a cargo of pretty maidens.
Members of the Industrial and Technical Education Club pause from a business meeting for Buc camera.
298
Members of NAIT meet at Parkers for a dinner to induct Mr. Miles as an honorary member.
NAIT takes time from business for a Christmas party.
NAIT Encourages Fellowship among Members
Honorary awards were presented to Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Miles for their in- terest and efforts in promoting the ECU chapter of the NAIT. The Club also in- ducted Mr. Miles, president of Green- ville's Tar Heel Home Supply, Inc., as an honorary member. Starting from scratch, the NAIT built a Homecommg float for the parade and sponsored a Homecoming and a White Ball Queen candidate. An annual student-faculty Christmas party offered fellowship for the group.
Members and dates find pool an enjoyable pasttime.
299
Entertains Educational Speakers
Observing its ninth year on the East Carohna Campus, Epsilon Pi Tau, inter- national honorary industrial arts frater- nity, stressed technical skill, social and professional proficiency, and research. Programs included guest speakers lectur- ing on the role of industrial arts in ele- mentary and secondary education and certification for vocational teaching. The chapter worked with special education students from the Greenville City Schools System. The annual spring ban- quet and initiation featured Dr. R. L. Gardner, a prominent speaker from the educational community.
Officers of are Ralph Provost, treasurer; Archie Da- vis. Secretary; Phil Daniels vice-president; Carl Barwick, president.
Members of Epsilon Pi Tau discuss plans to work with special education students.
ECU's honorary industrial arts fraternity, stresses technical skill and research.
300
MISCELLANEOUS ORGANIZATIONS
301
BSU Sponsors Walk; CSCO Meets Weekly
Baptist Student Union
A twenty-five mile walk by volunteers of the BSU raised money for self-help projects dealing with the causes of hun- ger. Volunteers walked; sponsors pledged a certain amount of money for each mile walked.
Encounter programs, led by resource people from the University and various local campus chaplains and ministers, dealt with personal and theological top- ics. The series for fall quarter was based on the theological topic, "Life and Death." Personal topics included sex, women's lib, and decisions. The BSU also served a special international supper with the international students and fac- ulty as guests. As entertainment, several students gave talent performances. Three weekend retreats were sponsored: one in fall, one in midwinter, and one in the spring. Intramural teams in football, bas- ketball, and Softball provided recreation for the men students. An art gallery was opened in the BSU Building for senior and faculty art shows. BSU had a chap- lain available for counseling.
Christian Science College Organization
Activities for the Christian Science College Organization centered around weekly meetings conducted throughout the year. Discussions were inspirational and emphasized how Christian Science could be applied to solving problems in- volving physical or mental healing.
Members of the BSU help serve during international supper.
Home-cooked meals look good to hungry college students as they go through the BSU supper line.
Members get together for weekly meetmgs and inspirational discussions.
302
Religious Groups Sponsor Socials and Suppers
Canterbury members participate in Mas- ses held each Sunday in the ECU Biol- ogy auditorium.
Father Mulholland and Canterbury musicians decide on music to be used.
Canterbury Club
A trip to Washington, D. C, durmg winter quarter break highlighted the year for the Canterbury Club. The Club vis- ited the Capitol Building, the White House, Lincoln Memorial, and Washing- ton Memorial. They also visited the Brit- ish, Irish, and South Vietnam Embassies. Their purpose in visiting the British and Irish Embassies was to find the truth from both sides on the disturbance be- tween the Protestants and Catholics in
Ireland. Included in the trip was an ap- pointment with Senator Ervin. The Washington Cathedral provided the Club a place to stay. Beach retreats and sea- sonal parties were among the group's so- cial activities.
Easl Carolina Christian Fellowship
Organized by the ECCF, a street meeting took place in the parking lot be- side the Buccaneer on Fourth Street one Friday night. Promoting the Christian
faith, the group, in conjunction with the Intervarsity and Navigator, gave testimo- nials, sang, and passed out religious tracts to interested students. Group members visited the dormitories and slid religious tracts under each girl's door. Speakers including Joe Enricus; Rev. John Miller, the pastor of Presbyterian Center; and Mr. Furney James, director of Placement service on campus spoke at meetings of the twenty-five-member Fel- lowship. The Fellowship closed the year by sponsoring spaghetti suppers.
EC Christian Fellowship. Sitting: Diane Kovakc, Nell Boone, Juanita Glisson, Giles Cutler. Standing: Unidentified. Carol Maxey, Colleen Williams, Unidentified, Kathy Van Houten, Jonathan Barnes, Bob Karl.
303
Students Share Good Fellowship, Render Services
First Christian Church College Fellowship
Discussions on current and personal problems centered within the "encounter group" of the First Christian Church College Fellowship. Led by Rev. Dana Hunt, the group of ten members gath- ered weekly for fellowship and monthly for a homecooked meal at the First Christian Church lounge. The nondeno- minational group ended the year with the annual beach retreat.
Lutheran Student Association
For Easter, the Lutheran Student As- sociation sponsored a Maundy Thursday sunrise service at Greensprings Park. A pancake breakfast followed. During Hal- loween, children all over Greenville went trick-or-treating for UNICEF. After- wards the LSA gave a special party for the children. Each week the group par- ticipated in discussions and showed films. Topics of discussion included ecol- ogy and population control.
King Youth Fellowship
Encouragement of Christian fellowship among its members was only one of the objectives that the King Youth Fellow- ship carried out this year. Spring quarter included a spring retreat. Daily com- munion with God through Bible study and prayer exemplified the Christian ide- als in personal conduct, and Christian witness in worship and deed. A home- coming banquet for KYF alumni and guests on Homecoming Day was served during Fall Quarter. The guests were en- tertained by "Revolution" from Athens, Georgia. Open to anyone who had con- cern for Christian beliefs, the King Youth Fellowship provided Christian witnessing in the Eastern North Carolina churches.
Rev. Hunt discusses current problems with First Christian students.
LSA advisor. Rev. Nahouse, enjoys a weekly meal with college students.
Members of the King Youth Fellowship. Sitting: Gloria Morris, Carolyn Lane, Brenda Jones. Standing: Dale Denning, Gwen Denning, Sam Jones, President, Beverly Berry, Emily James, David Harrington.
304
Wesley Foundation Pitt Players perform in the Methodist Student Center.
Newman Club members meet for Christian fellowship in the Biology Building.
Three Groups Aim to Stimulate Christian Faith
Wesley Foundation
Formation of the Campus Ministry was approved by the Wesley Foundation this year. The Center, located on E. Fifth Street, housed chaplains of four de- nominations. In October, the Board of Directors approved the beginning of the Campus Ministry newspaper, "The Fish- wrapper," a biweekly journal with a cir- culation of 1500.
The Wesley Foundation led film dis- cussions at the Methodist Student Center of TV specials on the KKK, penal re- form, and poverty. The group found time to establish a student loan library of religious books, a men's residence fa- cility on E. Fifth Street, a reading room open for study and recreation and visita- tion at the infirmary. Programs in the dormitories were presented on an invita- tional basis.
Newman Club
Fall, winter, and spring beach retreats hopefully created a closer bond between the members of the Newman Club. Pro- grams, movies such as the "Pawn Broker," and campfire discussions high- lighted these retreats. Carolers from the club brought Christmas cheer to the aged at the Greenville Nursing Home and to the children's ward at Pitt Memo- rial Hospital. The first Tuesday in every month, the Newman Club met in the Student Union Building.
Presbyterian Center
Changing its name from Westminster Fellowship to Presbyterian Center, the group started a monthly folk worship. Guitar music in an informal setting was an effort to celebrate Christian faith in new forms. Fall and spring outings to Camp Albemarle provided recreation for the members. Afterwards, intellectually stimulating discussions covered areas such as Civil Rights protests, status of women, and religions.
Mrs. Gross speaks to the Presbyterian Center on the status of women
305
Dr. John D. Ebbs, advisor to the ECU League of Scholars, listens to proposals.
Scholars Assist Foreign Students
Originally composed of students who had received an East Carolina Academic or National Merit Scholarship, the East Carolina League of University Scholars this year opened its membership to any student on campus who held an aca- demic scholarship of any type. The League offered these students a chance to plan and carry out varied types of programs in their respective fields of in- terest in an effort to create an atmos- phere of total learning.
This year the League carried on a va- riety of projects. Two of the major ones were forming a tutorial service and ac- quiring a "quiet" dormitory. The pro- gram to help foreign students adjust to ECU was continued and expanded.
The League helped to plan and carry out Scholarship Weekend. Its members served as hosts and hostesses for two hundred visiting high school students.
ECU League of Scholars. Standing: Claude Hughes: Tommy Durham, treasurer; Linda Vann, vice-president; Dr. John Ebbs; Anne Watts. Silling: David Brunson, president; Philip Williams, secretary.
306
Chi Beta Phi members listen to a guest speaker at TTie Three Steers during a dinner meetmg.
Conducts Science Fair
Chi Beta Phi. honorary science frater- nity, met monthly to hear guest speakers on varied scientific subjects. The frater- nity sponsored the Eastern District Sci- ence Fair and presented awards to the winners. Members travelled on field trips throughout eastern North Carolina to view scientific busmesses and govern- mental operations. A locally published science journal kept all members in- formed on new research in all fields of science.
Thoughtful gazes are directed toward a visiting speaker.
307
Honors Top Students
Phi Kappa Phi recognized the highest ranking students in all branches of study. Membership included faculty as well as students. The majority of the Phi Kappa Phi student members were sen- iors and graduate students; however, twelve juniors were inducted into the honor society this year. Because Phi Kappa Phi was the first honor society to recognize superior scholarship, member- ship was a mark of distinction.
Profs. K. Davis, B. Scott, J. Barrs discuss initiation of students.
These students are recognized for their superior scholarship in all fields of study.
308
Members of Phi Sigma Pi, scholastic fraternity, get together for a dinner at Parkers.
Presents First Outstanding Trophy to Female
Phi Sigma Pi, East Carolina's scholas- tic honorary fraternity, honored male students from each department who had achieved better than a 3.5 quality point average. Activities for the year included a Christmas party for underprivileged children and a Founder's Day Banquet in May.
The fraternity also presented the Out- standing Male Senior Trophy to Joe Le- Conte. For the first first time Phi Segma Pi presented an Outstanding Female Senior Trophy. The award went to Marie A. Castillo.
Dr. Richard Todd greets new member of Phi Sigma Pi.
309
Adjusting the printer are ACM mem bers, Jo Steig and Guy Cox.
ACM Visits Center; Debaters Win 5-1
Association for Computing Machinery
The Association for Computing Ma- chinery is a professional organization de- signed to increase, develop, and improve the knowledge of the information sci- ences. The main activity of the year was a visit to the Research Triangle Univer- sity Computing Center. Besides having the regular lectures and discussions, the group participated in April in the Sci- ence Open House.
Debate Team
Five members strong, the ECU De- bate Team attended all but two of the nine debate tournaments. Debates fo- cused on this year's query: "Resolved: That greater controls should be imposed upon governmental agencies regarding their gathering and utilization of inform- ation about U.S. citizens."
The team defeated debate teams from Davidson, Richmond, Southern Con- necticut, the City College of New York, and Susquehanna University in Pennsyl- vania. The team's most successful ven- ture was a 5-1 finish and a quarter finals trophy in December at Madison College in Harrisonburg, Va. That record in- cluded victories over all other Southern Conference competition.
Members of the ACM, Danny Griffin, president; Phillip Gaskill, vice- president; and Andy Anderson discuss dish drive uses.
Pat Meads, Debate Team captain, and Billie Hobson check file for argu- ments.
Assisted by Nathan Weavil, the Debate Team advisor, Harry Mills and Devoux OUiver make final debate preparations for Davidson.
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Ron Rowell and John Roberts demonstrate free-style karate fighting while the class closely observes each movement.
Karate Club Wins
Recognition and Twenty Trophies
Growing in number and skill, the Ka- rate Club defended its reputation as one of the most formidable competitors on the East Coast. Made up of students and faculty, the club attended the national tournaments. The club never walked away from competition without both tro- phies and recognition. It maintained a twenty trophy average per tournament. Club members were instructed by Bill McDonald, fourth degree black belt.
Membership approached the four hun- dred mark. The club became the largest university karate organization in the na- tion. The club organized beginning classes to keep up with the increasing in- terest in karate at East Carolina Univer- sity.
ECU Karate Team begins its daily work-out by executing the front snap kick in unison.
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SOULS Sponsor Fashion Shows, Dances
SOULS members also wear Afro- American clothes at show
Connie Topping models his own creation for the show.
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At the Sing-In, members display their dancing abihty.
East Carolina's first annual Black Week was sponsored in February by the Society of United Liberal Students. Ac- tivities included a SOULS dinner with soul food, an African fashion show, a talent show, and a dance. Julia Fields, Howard Fuller, and Nelson Johnson were a few of the speakers invited to talk with the members of SOULS on Friday of Black Week. Another first this year was a Miss Black ECU, Linda McLamb, nominated the same time as the annual homecoming queen. Ruth Thomas was selected as Miss SOULS.
SOULS members provided a breakfast and gifts for the underprivileged children in Greenville at Christmas. A variety of other projects included Sing-Ins com- posed of impromptu recitals, poetry, and dancing; a tutoring service; and voter registration drives. All of these projects were accomplished by money acquired from bake sales.
Part of ECU'S first Black Week was an Afro-American fashion show sponsored by SOULS.
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Groups Show Active Interest in Recreation and in World Problems
Parks, Recreation and Conservation Society
Parks, Recreation and Conservation Society, a spinoff of last year's National Student Recreation and Parks Associa- tion Chapter, felt the typical growing pains of newly formed organizations. Monthly meetings gave attending recrea- tion majors a chance to discuss interests within each of the varied departmental cognates. These gatherings provided a sounding board for suggestions to im- prove the curriculum of the recently es- tablished Parks, Recreation, and Con- servation Department.
Model U.N.
ECU'S Model U.N. won the best dele- gation award for the fourth year at the state and national conventions. TTie Na- tional Model U.N. convened at the Uni- versity of Miami this year. Four of the five members of the ECU Model U.N. represented one of 135 countries. Emer- gency sessions at 2:00 in the morning handled hypothetical crisis. Debates on Yugoslavian affairs occurred later. Lec- tures were given by Ambassadors from Finland and Burma.
On campus, the group sponsored Air Commodore Masi Khanna from India; he spoke on the crisis between India and Palestine. Guest of the group. Dr. Nar- ren Rothore, Undersecretary General for the Special Political Committee to the U.N., discussed the successes of the U.N. in its first 25 years, its shortcom- ings, and its future. An awards banquet ended the year.
Park, Recreation and Conservation Society members reorganize.
Crisis brings Model U.N. members together for quick decisions.
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Veterans Club Helps Returning GIs to Readjust
This group of over fifty members was the largest in the nation. Composed of veterans and armed forces members now full-time students, the Veterans Club existed to aid veterans who were returning to college. A file of quizzes and examinations was kept so that a member could become acquainted with the kind of tests professors gave. The club helped in locating housing and jobs for the veterans and their families. Tu- torirg was also provided. During the hectic registration days, a committee helped veterans with their problems. Concern for the representation of the veterans in the SGA was shown when the club elected a committee to sit in on the SGA and vote on actions and pro- posals to be passed. Dr. James Tucker, in charge of N.C. Veterans Affairs, lec- tured to the group on the benefits and problems of the GI Bill. He also ex- plained what N.C. does for veterans. A spring election of officers closed the year.
Returning GIs meet to discuss their problems both on- and off-campus.
Veteran Club members receive aid from fellow Vets in acquainting themselves with college life.
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GREEKS
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Go Greek: Rush: Meet new people.
It's a new way of life.
"Need a ride? a date?" reads the poster
"Just call, the beer's on hand." Convocation.
It's mandatory for formal rush,
to help you make sure you're making the right choice. Pledge: Get to know us.
Learn names, dates, places, mottos, colors, symbols, rules. Memorize:
You can't be a pledge unless you memorize.
Alphabetagammadeltaepsilonzetaetaiotakappalambda
munuxiomicronpirhosigmatauupsilonphichipsiomega. Irrelevent?
Maybe, but it gives us time to learn about you; and,
what is more important, it gives you time to learn about us. Pledge Projects:
Raise money, wash cars, sell doughnuts, collect bottles,
or shine shoes in the men's dormitories. Finally, the Pin! Now there's time for fun!
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for what?
Fun?
Activities, pressure to do well
The organization, yourself? Still in school?
Sometimes you wonder. All Sing, Field Day, Intramurals, busy schedule.
Hours of planning, practice, studying? Then there are socials and parties.
Meeting new people. In between beers there's time for a talk.
How are your classes? Have you ever had - ?
Where are you from? Say, do you know - ? There's still time for one more beer, or dance and then:
"12:30! Good God, it can't be, I've got two tests tomorrow!"
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321
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Sandwiched in are still more activities: dating, formals, Greek Week . . .
hell-raising at the farm, recognition at the banquet. Greek life is an active life.
But the activities are not merely restricted to having fun. Greeks work for the students in many ways on campus:
SGA. Publications, committees, clubs. Off campus Greeks offer their services to worthy causes:
parties for underprivileged children; funds for
the Heart Fund, Easter Seals. March of Dimes;
blood to the local Red Cross unit.
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In one word, Greeks are people; Greek, independent, democrat, republican, catholic, protestant, music major, history major the difference astounding? Not really. It's all in your attitude.
What are you?
A person, a human being above all! Fraternities and sororities . . .
only the people can make them.
People are everything.
People are people - always.
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Alpha Delta Pi. Front Row: Gail Baker, Beverly Nester, Barbara Chandler, Nancy Bashford, Sara Brittle, Liza Spencer, Kathy Tierney, Terry Langford. Second row: Vickie Swenson, Diane Maness, Francis Overton, JO Roberts, Linda Branch, Sharon Smith, Cyndra Holland, Beth Tuttle, Cathy Arthur, Pam Coley, Cindy Wells, Brenda Branch, Kay Shannon, Susan Kuhns. Third row: Debbir Smith, Roseanna McDougald, Karen Colombo, Sharon Pritchard, Debbie Owens, Pattie Jones, Janie Davenport, Linda Dawson, Deborah Bullock, Betsy McLEllan, CeeCee Cox.
326
Alpha Delta Pi Donates Scholarship to Needy High School Senior.
Formal Dance honors pledges.
Janie Davenport dresses the part for a "Redneck Party."
Satirical skit is performed for Alpha Xi Delta All-Sing "On Broadway.
listen to the newest hit.
HOmecoming decorations take weeks of preparation.
Playing cards provides relief from the boredom of studying for.
327
Alpha Omicron Pi. Front Row: Betty White, Sandy JOhnson, Debbie Hensley, Cindy Sayer, Janet Mills, Lanette Getsinger, Carol Wedel, Angie Secon, Dkaren Moore, Martha Cole, Maratha Clopton, Debbie Rogers, Dyane Simpson. Second row: Anne Howard, Jan Gray, Debbie Dellinger, Joanne Towery, Patty Howe, Sara Can Arsdale, Fay Hightower, Debbie Shickland, Marth Wright, Pat Yow, Vickie Morgan, Jean Gray, nancy Doherty, Debbie HUnter, Debbie Barnes, Deborah David-son, Debi Garner, Marty Boyan.
328
Alpha Omicron Pi Wins Scholarship Trophy Winter, Spring Quarters.
house is "rolled" during a raid.
Much hard work goes into the skit presented at Alpha Xi All-Sing.
Warm welcomes await sister.
Janice Gray packs everything to go home for her summer vacation.
Martha Clapton talks on the telephone.
329
Alpha PHi. Front row: Joanna Reich, Deb Andrews, Fireman, Fran Wright, Bonnie Braswell, Marilyn Stewart, Susi Gist, Jackie Seaver, Ann Blanton, JoVan Lockwood, Marshall Coker, Karen Colquitt, Fireman, Brenda Sowell, Sandy Penfield, Firechief, Brenda Sanders, Renee Bray, Penny Wood, Fireman, KiKi King, Pam Radford, Sharyn Bennett, Aussie Castillo, Marhsa Wray, Barbara Carter, Jan Roberts, GiGi Clift, Fireman. Second row: Edie Bishop, Linda Gardner, Debbie Fowler, Dede Tolen, Susan Rouse, Pan Rhodes, Betty Powers, Chris Tharrington, Susan Wilson, Lynn Neese, Marty Crowder, Donna Lynch, Gail Williams, Sheryl Bayer.
330
Best Sorority on Campus Award Goes to Alpha Phi for Second Year.
White Ball Queen runner-up Ann Blanton.
Cinderella skit is performed every year during Rush.
Alpha Phi sisters sing merrily at Pledge Dance.
Alpha Phi's tug vigorously to win in Lambda Chi Alpha Field Day.
Alpha Phi wins "Best Sorority" Award.
Lynn Neese and John Findley enjoy Pledge Dance.
331
Alpha Xi Delta. First Row: Jo Suther, Claudia Taylor, Chris Uhlig, Tona Price, Leslie Wyatt, Donna Overby, Nancy Milliken, Stephanie Foltz, Treva Crowley, Jeanne Bullock, Sue Jones. Second row: Anne Keillor, Cindy Dollar, DeNice Brewer, Ann Blackwelder, Mary Ellen Penn, Sharon Overby, Cam Brown, Buzz Saprit, Susan Reinhardt. Third row: Phyllis Brooks, Joan Marmorato, Hazel Gay, Mary Alice Holt, Joyce Mudrock, Karen King, Janice Burroughs.
332
Alpha Xi Delta Employs On Broadway Theme for All Sing 1972
Joyce Mudrcok dances on a table.
Jo Suther, Tona Price, Patti Wyatt, and Barbie Bancroft meet by chance on campus and engage in friendly gossip.
Alpha Xi's serve at convocation.
Alpha Xi Delta presents Greek All-Sing On Broadway.
Kathy McKinley talks to the housemother.
333
Chi Omega. First row: Sandi Underwood, Jane Shetterly, Jackie McGee, Cathy Robinson, Nancy Morgan, Sandy Fields, Susan Thornton, Gladys Wylie, Cathy Cohen, Linda Nielsen. Second Row: Suzanne Mathews, Trish Potter, Rebecca Ashby, Diana Goettman, Mamie Cicerone, Kathy Taylor, Camille Rockett, Ellen Blackwell, Debbie Patterson, Missy Manley, Cindy Baker, Jane Nussman, Kay Flye, Debbie Roe, Michelle Marine, Fran Round, Christ Mills. Third row: Kathy Roe, Pam Lowry, Mighty Peer, Sandy Sommer, Katrina Howell, Pat Hendrix, Vickie Vaughan.
334
Chi Omega Claims ECU Homecoming Queen Title for Third Year.
Kathy Roe and Debbie Patterson enjoy a party.
Chi Omegas participate in Field Day.
Chi Omegas decorate their house for Homecoming
Sisters of Chi Omega prepare their house for the skit party during the week of Rush.
Chi Omegas relax after many long hours of studying.
335
Delta Zeta. Front row: Mary Hazel Monk, Jane Slinker, Becky Engleman, Theresa Bailey, Ginger Davis, Pam Royalty, Carol Natelson. Second Row: Debbie John ston, Carla Patrick, Carolyn Neese, Carolyn Winson, Georgia Birtch, Debbie Lanier, Betty Nichols, Sherrie Robinson, Karin McCoy, Toni Matlox, Cheryl Moss. Third row: Debra Casey, Kay Garret, Vicki Batchelor, Debbie Birtch, Debbie Lanier, Betty Nichols, Sherrrie Robinson, Karin McCoy, Toni Matlox, Cherly Moss. Third row: Debra Hooper Sherron Patterson, Becky Buck, Nancy Brizzie, Cathy Rambe, Kathy Kalb, Gaye Mabe, Cammie Springs, Cyndi Baker, Lyla Latif, Kathy Daniels, Pattie Johnston, Dale Pope, Cathy Smart, Jeni Masburn, Dally Glessen, Dana Uzel.
336
Delta Zeta Runs Away With First Place in Lambda Chi Alpha Field Day.
Delta Zetas greet new pledges on the mall.
Delta Zetas enjoy singing Christmas Carols.
Preparation for fall Rush takes time and patience.
Ginger Davis serves punch to a rushee.
Hard work is rewarded by top award for decorations.
Delta Zetas sing goodbye to rushees at a skit party.
337
Kappa Delta. First row: Sandy Buckley, Julie Dooley, Lynn Straugh, Janet Brooks, Ann Watkins, Jayne Mothershead, Wanda English Janet Howell, Kyle Annuli, Rita Kitchens, Debbie Evans. Second row: Becky Smith, Kathy Caston, Susan Norem, Patrice Myers, Marty Pendleton, Cathy Newman, Robin Cawthorne, Bit Lundy, Patti Myers. Third row: Vicki Caushy, Debbie Frittle, Marsha Studebaker, Becky Blalock, Susan MOrga, Karen Custer, Nancy Cogan, Debbi Hutchins, Jan Henry, Diane Lucas, Janet Ridenhour, Ginny Crum, Rita Townes, Marcy Meurs, Beth Higgins, Johnna Studebaker.
338
Kappa Delta SOrority Captures First Place in Alpha Xi Delta All-Sing
Kappa Delta sororirty greets new pledges on the mall at the end of Rush Week.
Kappa Deltas explain their exhibit to rushees at convocation.
win first place in Alpha Xi Delta All-Sing.
Susan Noren Peddles in Field Day.
Phil Hales and Mary Loughran relax at Formal.
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Sigma Sigma Sigma. On FLoor: Susan Hunt, Cynthia Erdahl, Brenda Rothschild, Emily O'Neal, Susan Nelson, Mary Lou Laffy, Donna Elma, Jan Parks, Charlotte Belote, Cathy York. Standing: Prsicilla Stanford, margi Jernigan, Carolyn Teiser, Karen Greiner, Wanda Hammond, Beverly Croom, George McCombs, Debbie Stone, Sherry Lyles, Judy Gallagher, Betty Beam, Tana Nobles, Judi Brewer, Louisa Gaston, Jean Hulbert, Roxanne Arlin, Gloria Britt.
340
Redecoration Projects Challenge Tri-Sigs As Formal Rush Begins
A pledge sweeps the front of the Tri-Sig house.
George McCombs receives some long-awaited mail.
Sigmas walk to campus together for morning classes.
Sigma house provides all the comforts of home.
Sigma sisters dress-up for Rush skit party.
341
Delta Theta Chi. First row: Cecelia Gelder, Marilyn Barfield, Janice Clay, Marilyn Day. Second row: Joan Harrison, Ann Carrow, Susan Urshel, Pat Nichols, Linda Kuczynski, Betty Harrison. Third row: Beannie Hembree, Denise Jones, Betty Nixon, Beth Early, Donna Peterson.
346
Delta Theta Chi Service Sorority Tutors Second Grade Problem Readers.
Heart balloons are sold through the month of February.
gives a party for Boy's Club.
Delta Theta Chi officers plan service projects for the year.
Janice Clay sells balloons for Heart Fund service project.
343
Alpha Phi Alpha Front row: Jimmy Lewis, Jerry Confleton and Thomas Patterson. Second row: Gregory Carter, James Johnson, David Frankly, James Mitchell, Tony Shedrick, and Ken Hammond.
344
Alpha Phi Alpha Raises Funds for Local Sickle Cell Anemia Drive.
Greg Carter and Thoams Patterson play hearts.
Jewel Adams is ALpha Phi Alpha's Sweetheart.
Tony Shedrick and Jerry Congleton discuss pledge program.
345
Delta Sigma Phi. Front row: Winston Mayhew, Steve Kaylor, Ralph Blackburn, Kirk Adams, Larry Ray, Doug Miller, Stanley Hall, Jame Waddell, Mike Laney. Second row: Bob Grey, Alex Maronie, Jerry Horn, Roger Campenelli, Bob Rodwell, John Englehardt, Bill Fagunds.
346
Coffin of Delta Sigs Periodically Haunts Scavenger Hunters.
Doug Miller chats on phone.
house provides a home-like place to study and entertain.
Alice Beasley is the Sweetheart.
Delta Sigs coffin is one item on every sosrity's scavenger hunt list.
Pledge brothers discuss pledge program.
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Kappa Alpha Fraternity Maintains Southern Gentleman Tradition.
A studies in the privacy of his own room.
Deborah Bullock is the Sweetheart.
Kappa Alphas attend banquet during Greek Week.
head for the beach in summer.
represent the Old South on their Homecoming float.
349
Kappa Sigma. Front row: Raymond Willis, Art Taylor, Johnn Staley, Len Windley, Mike Warlick, Punky Harman, Gary Parisi, Greg Sparks, Tommy Vicars, Jeff Wookward, Chris Ripper, Jake Millikan. Second row: Darrel Rudisill, George Wood. Bill Price, Ray Phibbs, Steve Moore, Tom McCann, Buddy Davis, Butch Wooten, Jeff Daniels, Glenn Crowshaw, Ted Derrick, Ship Steidle, Phil Hales. Third row: Doug Whitesell, Rick Tombs, Churkck Mahaffrey, John Wharton, Randy Poindexter, Brownie Davis, Grier Ferguson, Danny Pannel, Sonny Murphy, Billy Morris, Mark Brodsky, Sam Byer, Sam Colins, Bill Vanmddlesworth.
350
Kappa Sigma Wins Best Fraternity on Campus Award for Second Year.
Kappa Sigs enjoy many beer socials.
brothers plan a social for all fraternity and sorority pledges.
Kappa Sigma wins the Best Fraternity award.
hold Winter FOrmal
Pledges and brothers discuss ideas for a pledge project to improve the house.
Glenn Corshaw and Billy Morris play with pig.
351
Lambda Chi Alpha, Front row: jon Mizelle, Tim Hitchcock, Rick Mitchell. Second row: tommy Way, Steve Meadows, Charles Clodfelter, porter Shaw. Third row: Dan Tew, Tony Coble, Tom Hawkins, Mark Shelton, Sandy Fields, Horce Whitfield, Ronnie Ferrell, Tommy Mathew, Jerry Cunningham, Mike Stout. Fourth row: Doug Hurt, Charles Van Hoy, Rick Marshall, Brownie Wilson, Hubert Gibson, Mickey Fucron, Craig Carlson, Dan Williams, Richard Rainey. On Ladder. eddie Blair, Richard Brown, Joe Jenkins.
352
Lambda Chi ALpha Takes Second Place in Alpha Xi Delta All-Sing.
Lambda Chis win second place in Alpha Xi Delta All-Sing.
Horace Whitfield and Tim Hitchcock relax after exams.
Sandy Fields is the Sweetheart.
Charles Clodfelter reads a letter.
Lambda Chi Alphas clean the front yard of their new house on Fifth Street.
place in Homecoming float contest.
353
Phi Kappa Tau. First Row: Rick Garret, Clyde Carroll, Chuch Talley, Billy Jones, Jimmy Garrison, Tommy Minges, Horace Mann, Larry Anderson Ace Linville. Second row: Dave Sobrito, Curt Bouvman, Jerry Davis, Kit Podger, Tom Faulkner, Walter Jessup, John Carpenter, Worth Davis, Sam Watson, Jeff Brame, Tracy Hill, Connally Branch, Lynn Baile, Mike Williams, Chris Isley, George McMillan, Ken Tysinger, On Balcony: Bobby Rippy, Ray CHurch, Bill Rippy, Churck Lee, Marty Rooker, Dave Johnson.
354
Deans Force Phi Taus to Abandon Their Annual Women Haters Week.
Fraternity and sorority socials offer a way to meet people.
Many Greeks relax at a party at the Phi Tau house.
Betty White is the Sweetheart.
Brothers of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity enjoy the pool table in their new house.
355
Pi Kappa Alpha Front row: tom Haines, Priscilla Stanford, Jean Hulbert, Zulga, Greg Garland, David Rose, Gary Baldree, T.E. Austin, Alice, George McCombs, Miles Davis, Rick Phillips, Worthy Absolum, Cindy Baker, Stewart Campbell, Second row: Tom Bird, Dave Rattelade, Ret Elliot, Jimmy Jarvis, Richard Goforth, Nancy Denmark, Tom West, Jack Caudill, Steve Greenway, Cynthia Erdahl, Shep Shepherd. Third row: S. T. Womble, Jan Bainbridge, Jack Faye, John Quick, Ona Stuart, Susan NElson, Eddie Dysart, Kelly Gwin, Fred Lapish, Roxanne Arlin, Marcia Haywood, Mary Lou Laffey.
356
Activities Bus Provided by Pi Kappa Alpha Delights Greeville Boys' Club.
Pika's front port offers a quiet place to talk.
Fred Lapish and Ann Blanton enjoy Greek Weekend.
Cynthia Erdahl is the Pika Dream Girl.
Pikas study at home during exam time.
Kelly Gwin catches up on his reading.
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Pi Kappa Phi Sitting: Reynolds Calvert, Lue Vaughn. Front row: Jons Gunderson, Floyd Soeder, Neil Liner, Jim Lowry, Glenn Kershaw, Denny Grown, Bob Austin, JOhn FOster, Walter Benton, Perry Walton, Bill Kemp. Second Row: Bill Geer, Fred Morton, Gayle Harris, Ron Caffrey, George Danels, Keith Beatty, Bob Fuller, Larry Clapp, Jay Lucas, Dick Fuller, Bill Casteel.
358
Pi Kappa Phi Publishes Second Annual Edition of The Greek Belles.
Jim Britt rides on Pi Kappa Homecoming float.
Pi Kappa Phis enjor Greek Week party at Mosier's Farm.
In front of the house, the lake affords an area to relax in.
Sylvia Morrison is the Pi Kappa Phi Rose.
Pi Kappa Phis perofrm Hello Dolly for Alpha Xi Delta All-Sing.
359
Sigma Chi Delta. Front row: Unidentified, Mike Burch, Jon Dunham, Unidentified, Cheryl Marshall, Dave Wilson, Unidentified. Second row: Phil Lanier, Chuck Monsoon, Andy Burch, June Bug, John Carr, Ron Manson, Unidentified, Roy Bird. Third row: Al Kraus, Dave Denson, Walter kearnes, Unidentified.
360
Caswell School Patients Enjoy Christmas Party Given by Sigma Chis.
Chuck Monsan and Dave Wilson concentrate on chess.
Ron Manson raids the refrigerator.
Playing cards is a popular pastime at the house.
Kitchen and bar provide a home-like atmosphere for the .
Cheryl Marshall is the Sweetheart.
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Sigma Phi Epsilon. Front: Mark Browne, Robin Kane, Tom Morrow, Pat Haley. Second Row: Bud Carr, Richard West, Steve Lehman, Bill Sloan, JOhn Redd, Bill Smith, Steve Faris, Skipper Smith, Jerry Leonard, Rokcy Nelson, Tom Ward. On wall: Brett eban, Steve Crosby, Randy Bladden, Elliott Mann, Hunter halder, Ron Baudier, Jeff Jordan, Billl Lineberry, Gary Bowen.
362
Brothers of Sing Christmas Carols at Greenville Nursing Home.
Vicky Swenson is the Sweetheart.
Sigma Phi Epsilons begin their spring cleaning.
Sig Ep and date take a break.
Mark Brown and his date enjoy the Greek Week Festivities.
Sig ep house offers a place for dates to relax.
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Theta Chi. Front row: Jeff Swann, Ronnie Leggett, Lewis Girley, Ronnie Pollard, Frank Saunders, Bruce Parrish, Willy Harrel, Joe McGroaty, Jim Honeycutt, Jim McMahon. Second row: jim Norton, Bruce Jones, John Bain, Steve Allen, JOhn SOmmers, John McIntosh, Ed Malpass, Robbie Hill, David Calloway, Walter Harlow, Bill Payne, Kaye Flye, Rick Gillam, Robbie Holmes, David Whitley, Bruce Baldwin. On roof: Tommy Stevenson, Ken Hite.
364
Mischievous Theta chis COntinue Annual Raft Race Event.
Weekends mean partytime for
Theta Chis hold a raft race very spring.
Dances during Greek Week provide entertainment for all the Greeks.
Pinball machine provides fun and delays studying.
Kay Flye represents the fraternity during the year.
Annual party offers a change of pace.
365
Tau Kappa Epsilon. First row: Bob Forbes, Bill Brooks, Steve Wheeler, Sid Baily, Larry Curry, Sandy Lampley, JIm Craver, Les McDaniel. Standing: Don Carrington, David Sharpe, Eddie Vence, Claude Blanton, Bill Brooks, Harry Peters, Betty Powers, Lee Howe, Lenwood Ferguson, Jody Green, Mike Pollard, Tom Bost, David Swink, Robert Bitner, Mike Williams, Norris Turner.
366
Daring Brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Take Up Sky Diving.
Betty Powers is sweetheart.
David Searey wins an award at Awards Dinner.
Tau Kappa Epsilon brothers watch girls from their porch.
Several daring learn to sky dive.
Greek Week party at Mosier's Farm provides a relaxing time.
enjoy Greek Week parties.
367
Alpha PHi Omega. Front: rick Lawson, Second Row: Mike O'Brien, Melvin Toler, George Georghion, Bill Jone. Third row: Dennis Barrick, Al Solier, Hoyt Cox, Mike Mahne, Bill Taylor, Leif Erexson, Steve West.
368
Paint SPlattered Jeans Remind Brothers of Fall House Painting.
Peggy Fiorino Sweetheart, helped the during rush.
Mike Mahne studies in the sometimes quiet Alpha Phi Omega house during exam week.
White Ball Queen presents check for crippled children.
repair sunshine house.
369
Sigma Tau Sigma. First row: Jim Cox, Tommy Clay, Tom Klingman. Second Row: Stephen Neal, Don Trausneck, Gary Wilson, Tim Nash, Andrew Beachman, Bob Cox, Tim Weiner, Douglas Reynolds.
370
Brothers of Actively Partificapte in Student Government Association.
Bob Cox and Janice Clay enjoy a party.
Anne Harrison served as the Sigma Tau Sigma Sweetheart.
House provides a pleasant atmosphere for dating.
Bridge is a popular game at the house.
A Sigma Tau Sigma pledge relaxes in his own room.
Tommy Clay takes time out from studying to play ice hockey.
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Greeks Retire Raccoon Coats
ECU and its students live in a chang- ing world. To keep up with this changing world and to maintain their position as an important part of campus life, Greeks have had to meet the demands of the students. Just as the times and situations change, the Greeks of today have had to be different from those of yesterday.
Today's Greeks have put away their raccoon coats, taken the gin out of the bath tubs, and quit swallowing goldfish. Fraternities and sororities still provide a social life for their members, but now they provide something more important: a living atmosphere in which students may pursue their search for identity.
The stereotyped barriers of yesterday have broken to such an extent that alumni return and complain about a lack of brotherhood or sisterhood. In each house the members live separate lives yet find something extra in their own group. This something extra is the reason the Greek System continues to exist.
The Greek System is nothing more than the people in it. As they change, so does their system.
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CLASSES
374
375
Almond, Gerald S., Jr. Andrews
Bamack, Mary A. Murfreesboro
Barrow, Linda M. Greenville
Bauer, Richard F., Jr. Watchung, N.J.
Bender, William E. Norlina
Berger, Virginia T. Chevy Chase, Md.
Blalock, Philip D. Sanford
Bone, Brenda T. Nashville
Bradley, Mary E. Greenville
Boone, Mary E. Greenville
Bradshaw, Cassandra L. Statesville
Bumgardner, Karen C. Charlotte
Butler, Jeffrey C. Farmville
Cleveland, Linda S. Greenville
Corey, Donna S. Winterville
Corrada, Richard E. Richmond, Va.
Covington, Barbara H. Bennettsville, S.C.
Cunningham, Jane P. Greenville
Daves, Dewey R. China Grove
Ewald, John W. Bakersfield, Cal.
Fox, Gerald M. Kinston
Haines, Thomas L. Endicott, N.Y.
376 Graduates
Hall, Michael A. Washington
Hardee, Roger B. Greenville
Herbst, Glenn A. Greenville
Herring, Susan C. Mt. Olive
Hicks, James A. Winston-Salem
Jerniigan, Patsy B. Greenville
Johnston, Ralph J. Kinston
Jones, Alvin Fayetteville
Laliotes, Elizabeth B. Greenville
Larkin, Alan L. Greenville
Lineberry, Wayne W. Wadesboro
Merrell, Thomas A., Jr. Greenville
Miller, James R. Lexington
Mitchell, Ed S. Kinston
Moody, Richard J. Chapel Hill
O'Neill, Margaret A. Fayetteville
Robards, Carolyn A. Rocky Mount
Rose, Donald W. Raonoke Rapids
Rose, Ollie J. Greenville
Rusmisell, Keith M. Morganton
Schreyer, Camelia J. Misenheimer
Shim, Eun H. Seoul, Korea
Spence, Keifford D. Bunnlevel
Sykes, Gail A. Schenectady, N.Y.
Ward, Larry T. Greenville
Williams, Patnck J. Clinton
Williford, Jimmie R. Ahoskie
Graduates
378 Seniors
Seniors
Abeyounis, George J. Bethel
Adams, margaret D. Chapel Hill
Ajas, Hiroshi Havelock
Albritton, Mark E. Cherry Point
Aldridge, Michael L. Greenville
Aldridge, Susan L. Greenville
Alexander, William N. Eure
Allen, Jean H. Smithfield
Allen, Nevitt A. Sanford
Allen, Robert H. Rocky Mount
Alligood, Manfred Jr. Washington
Amyette, Mary J. Kinston
Anderson, Randolph C. Clemson, S.C.
Anthony, Joseph E. Laurinburg
Arcenia, Robert V. Goldsboro
Armstrong, Carol J. Staten Island, N.Y.
Arnold, Ikie E. Greenville
Arrington, Susan D. Beaufort
Askew, Jean L. Raleigh
Askew, William E. Snow Hill
Atkinson, JOhn t., Jr. Portsmouth, Va.
Atwell, Sharon L. Exter, R.I.
Austin, Robert B. Glen Allen, Va.
Autry, Thomas H. Red Springs
Backus, James W. Portsmouth, Va.
Bailey, Benjamin W. Greenville
Bailey, Deborah E. Lakeland, Fla.
Baity, Thomas D. Thomasville
Baker, Catherine J. Burlington
Baker, Constance L. Thomasville
Baker, Gail A. Bluefield W. Va.
Baker, Marcia L. Beulaville
Baker, Timothy G. Greenville
Baldridge, Cynthia A. Jacksonville
Baldcum, Bobby R. Greenville
Ballentine, David H. Rocky Mount
Barnes, Brenda L. Lumberton
Barnes, Thomas F. Seaboard
Barnhill, Delores S. Greenville
Barr, Elizabeth N. Durham
Barringer, Sarah L. San Francisco, Cal.
Barrow, Robert J. Greenville
Barwick, Carl F. Columbia
Basnight, Mac F. Columbia
Bass, Kimberly R. Wake Forest
Bass Richard J. Elizabeth City
Seniors 379
Bass, Sandra K. Fremont
Bayless, Charles T. Whiteland, Ind.
Beam, Walter W. Camp Lejeune
Beaman, DIanna C. Snow Hill
Beaman, John M. Snow Hill
Beaman, Nelda K. Goldsboro
Bearden, Lee Swansboro
Bell, Melody A. Currie
Bemisderfer, William Lexington
Benton, Pamela J. Greenville
Benton, Stephen B. Greenville
Best, Frances P. Fayetteville
Blackburn, Ralph H. Lynchburg, Va.
Blackley, Janice H. Farmville
Blair, Barbara R. Bladin
Bland, Donna K. Wallace
Bland, Thomas H. Goldsboro
Blanton, Neil P. Greenville
Bluford, Jeanne E. Richmond, Va.
Bobo, Glenn A. Wake Forest
Boger, Constance L. Durham
Boisseau, Benjamin C. Petersburg, Va.
Bolick, Daniel V. Kannapolis
Bone, Georgia L. Rocky Mount
Bone, Shannon R. Rocky Mount
Bostrom, Anita Tarboro
Bowman, Sidney C. Hickory
BOyce, Joseph W., Jr. Fayetteville
Boyd, Sonya M. Greenville
Boykin, Marsha B. Kenly
Bradbury, Sandra M. Cary
Bradsher, Doris A. Raleigh
Brake, Linda F. Rocky Mount
Branch, Conally P. Garner
Braxton, Kirby R. Vanceboro
Brewer, Judith P. Wilson
Briley, David C., Jr. Greenville
Britt, Gloria S. Newton Grove
Britt, John K. High Point
Brooks, Marsha C. Morehead City
Brooks, Phyllis D. Jacksonville
Brothers, John D. Rockingham
Brown, Carla D. Greensboro
Brown, Edward W. Tarboro
Brown, Ernest L., Jr. Lexington
Brown, Jacqueline Suffolk, Va.
Brunson, David A. Greenville
Bryan, Jane E. La Grange
Seniors 380
Bryant, Frank A. Greenville
Buck, Glenda F. Rocky Mount
Buckley, Mary B. Roxboro
Buffaloe, Barbara S. Garner
Bumgardner, Louis E. Arlington, Va.
Bunn, Martha R. Goldsboro
Burch, James D. Greenville
Burger, Barry G. Fanklinton
Burton, Christine S. Suffolk, Va.
Burton, Harriet D. Warrenton
Butcher, Jeanne E. Roanoke, Va.
Butner, Gene E. Richmond, Va.
Byars, Cynthia D. Charlotte
Byrd, DOrothy K. Greenville
Byrd, Robert C. Hassell
Cagle, bobby A. Thomasville
Cain, Rachel S. Henderson
Caldwell, John A., Jr. Williamsburg, Va.
Cameron, Doris A. Lillington
Cameron, Hugh C. Sanford
Camnitz, Marc D. Kinston
Capmanelli, Roger T. Lumberton
Campbell, Frankie A. Hillsboro
Campbell, Helen P. Charlotte
Campbell, Susan A. Dunn
Campbell, William R. Sanford
Cannady, Nancy L. Powellsville
Capps, Julia W. Williamston
Carawon, Robert E. New Bern
Carlson, Deborah L. Charlotte
Carpenter, Patricia L. New Bern
Carraway, Joyce M. Elm City
Carraway, Linda K. Greenville
Carraway, Mary S. Farmville
Carroll, Anita A. Greenville
Carroll, John M. Bladensburg, Md.
Casey, Ruby R. Kinston
Cashion, Jean G. Sanford
Cates, Walter B. Hurdle Mills
Cayton, Laurabeth G. New York, N.Y.
Chan, Allen Z. Durham
Chappell, Linda K. Brown's Summit
Cheek, Anne D. Durham
Cherry, Brenda G. Williamston
Cherry, Dorothy W. Greenville
Cherry Kay W. Edenton
Christian David C. Baltimore, Md.
Clark, Bunnie L. Plymouth
Seniors 381
Clark, Rodnea R. Cherry Point
Clarke, Duke A. Ft. Mitchell Ky.
Clay, Thomas H. Greenville
Clayton, William S. Burlington
Clifrton, Daniel J. Arlington, Va.
Clingenpeel, Sylvia A. Gibsonville
Cobb, Agnes M. Farmville
Cobb, Mary M. Greenville
Cobb, Richard R. Greenville
Cobb, Ruth D. Kingston
Coburn, Michael L. Greenville
Coggins, Jacqueline M. Washington, D.C.
Colbert, Jacqueline G. Rocky Mount
Cole, Margaret C. Elizaebth City
Colebrook, William B. Sanford
Coley, James P. Winterville
Collins, Trudy P. Jacksonville
Compton, Michael S. Fayetteville
Conklin, Deborah J. Kinston
Converse, Stanley P. Mexio
Cook, Beverly R. Charlotte
Cook, Linda G. Jacksonville
Cooney, Denise A. Garden City, N.Y.
Cooper, Leamon O. Columbia
Couch, Raymond S. Buston
Couch, Raymond S. Buxton
Covington, William J. Hamlet
Cox, Jennifer L. Fayetteville
Cox, Martha J. Lexington
Cox, Robert B. Charlotte
Cozart, Edward J., Jr. Bailey
Craig, Mary L. Havelock
Cranford, Clayton B. Greenville
Crdedle, Allen T. Scranton
Creech, Katherine S. Goldsboro
Cribbs, James L., Jr. Raeford
Corckett, Ethel C. Williamston
Crosby, Christopher S. Kings Mountain
Croshaw, Glenn R. Colonial Heights, Va.
Crotsley, John M. Arlington, Va.
Crowson, Ronald A. Jacksonville
Crusenberry, Clyce Jr. Greenville
Culbreth, Gloria F. Selma
Culbreth, Walter M., Jr. Greenville
Culrlee, Maxie A., Jr. Spencer
Dail, Kay S. Hertford
Dainel, Pamela Waynesville
Daniels, Phillip R. Henderson
382 Seniors
Seniors 383
Daniel, Walter J. Rocky Mount
Daugherty, Walton M. Kinston
Daugherty, Minnie C. Greenville
Davis, Archie D. Greenville
Davis, Grace J. Colerain
Davis, Janice E. Fremont
Davis, Martha E. Conway
Davis, William Alberta, Va.
Day, Joseph G. Fayetteville
Day, Julia H. Morehead City
Dellinger, Deborah K. Cherryville
Demiter, Steven G. Valdese
Deshong, William E., Jr. Goldsboro
Dewitt, Martha F. Virginia Beach, Va.
Dickens, Audrey C, Jr. Littleton
Dill, Mary S. Garner
Dillingham, Troy L. Weaverville
Dirisid, Belle A. Selma
Dixon, Christopher B. Greenville
Dixon, Joann E. Hubert
Domb, Karen A. Southern Pines
Donnell, Frances F. Greenville
Dougherty, Phillips T.Eden
Downard, Cathenne C. Sprtanburg, S.C
Driver, Jery L. Wilson
Drye, Danny F. Albemarle
Duncan, Jams P. Fayetteville
Dunn, Larry A. Greenville
Durham, William Greenville
Dussia, David W. Norfolk, Va.
Dussinger, Diane D. Alesanderia, Va.
Earp, Marcia K. Raleigh
Eason, Elsie L. Selma
Edwards, David A. Goldsboro
Edwards, James E. Raleigh
Edwards, Janice M. Ayden
Eggers, Ronald E. Rocky Mount
Ellis, Susan V. Statonsburg
Elmore, Patsy D. Wilmington
Elmore, Ruth K. Raleigh
Elrod, William R. Forest Park, Ga.
Emerson, Douglas L. Greenville
Erexson, Paul F. Charlotte
Ervin, Michael L. Edenton
Eubanks, Marcia E. Atlanta, Ga.
Evans, Deborah W. Greenville
Evans, Johnny G. Chesapeake, Va.
384 Seniors
Farrlee, Stephen C. Alex, Va.
Ezzell, Tommie B. Rocky Mount
Falls, Deborah A. Vale
Faulk, Phyllis B. Plymouth
Ferguson, J. Clifford Jr. Thomasville
Ferrell, Mary E. Goldsboro
Fields, Joan F. Pinehurst
Fleming, Jerry L. Greenville
Floyd, Mrilyn E. Greenville
Forbes, Janet L. Springfield, Va.
Foster, Drois A. Mocksville
Foster, Marilyn E. Yancyville
Foster, Suzanne M. Portsmouth, Va.
Fowlkes, Elizaebth C. Greenville
Franz, Jane T. Washington
Frederick, Gary W. Fort Washington, Pa.
Freeman, Gloria C. Wilson
Fries, Deborah J. High Point.
Frutiger, Arnold D. Elizabeth City
Fry, Alvin U. Carthage
Fuchs, Robert K. Midland Park, N.J.
Fulcher, Diane Atlantic
Fulghum, Gail B. Wilson
Furcron, Joseph M. Fredericksburg, Va.
Fussell, Barbara A. Greenville
Futch, Deborah A. Rose Hill
Galloway, Susan K. Greenville
Gardner, Gloria J. Hubert
Garrison, James A., Jr. Burlington
Gaskill, Phillip L. Sea LEvel
Gay, Hazel M. Fountain
Gay, William R. Walstonburg
Geib, Barry L. Reading, Pa.
Gentry, Judy A. Winston-Salem
Georghiou, Goerge Virginia Beach
Germon, Sue H. Charlotte
Gersh, Victoria West Palm Beach, Fla.
Gibbs, Dianna J. Engelhard
Gibson, Gerald R. Pine Hall
Giddings, Edna R. Mt. Olive
Giles, Frankie R. Fayetteville
Gillette, Jo A. Chesapeake, Va.
Glace, Beverly B. Elkin
Gladden, Randolph E. Hampton, Va.
Glast, Brenda J. Bethel
Godwin, MIchael A. Greenville
Goodman, William S. Annadale, Va.
Gossett, Ellen M. Southport
Seniors 385
386 Seniors
Gouge, Barbara L. Raleigh
Graham, Donna G. Denver
Grant, Charles H., III Durham
Grant, Janet S. Greenville
Grant, Stephen M. Snow Hill
Graver, James K. Glenside, Pa.
Graves, Edward T., Jr. Greensboro
Green, Joseph V. Raleigh
Green, Leonard G. Oxford
Greene, Martha J. Huntersville
Green, Sandra K, Chadbourn
Gregg, Ronald B. Bath
Gregory, Thomas M. Shawboro
Griendling, Richard F. Northfield, N.J.
Grier, Terry B. Fairmont
Griggin, Marsha W. Dover
Griggs, Elizabeth A. Wadesboro
Grodzicki, Barbara A. Fayetteville
Guilford, Mary E. Chocowinity
Gurley, Sandra D. Princetown
Hackney, William S. Siler City
Hall, Allie S. Durham
Hall, Karen L. Canton
Hamby, Barbara L. Raleigh
Hamlin, Dale Roxboro
Hammack, Grace E. Jacksonville
Hankin, Pamela R. Charlotte
Hardee, Judye L. Greenville
Hardy, Lynn T. Kinston
Hardy, Claudette Kinston
Harlow, Walter B. Hobbsville
Harper, Rita N. Kinston
Harrell, Bessie R. Colerann
Harrell, Susan D. Edenton
Harrell, Teresa M. Greenville
Harris, Brenda S. Washington
Harris, Doris M. Raleigh
Harris, Ellen H. Annadale, Va.
Harris, Moffette T. High Point
Harris, Robert W. Stacy
Harris, Scott, R. Roanoke Rapids
Harris, Susan P. Greenville
Harrison, Carolyn J. Charlottesville. Va
Harrison, Howard L. Williamsom
Hartsell, Randall L. Stanfield
Haskins, Charles A. Greenville
Havens, Martin R. Greenville
Hawkins, Kenneth B. Hamilton
Seniors 387
Hayes, Frank B. Randleman
Hayes, Martha L. Greenville
Healy, Clarence V., Jr. Charlotte
Hefner, Daniel E. Hickory
Heilser, George R. Holland, Pa.
Heieler, Thomas E. Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Helms, Deborah I. Greenville
Helms, Gerald W. Greenville
Hemenway, Suzanne R. Rocky Mount
Hendley, George M. Ocala, Fla.
Hendricks, Carol Nashville
Herb, Sarah A. Falls Church, Va.
Herrin, Hoytte D. Roaonke Rapids
Herring, Beverly J. bladenboro
Hester, Linda G. Oxford
Hester, Susan E. Wilson
Hicks, Robert L. Morehead City
Hicks, William F., Jr. Butner
Hill, Harold T. Snow Hill
Hill, Howard B. Snow Hill
Hill, William D. Kinston
Hodges, Anne M. Fayetteville
Hodges, Robert S. Potecasi
Hoehne, Daniel S. Alexandria, Va.
Hoffman, John C. Lincolton
Holland, Jacqueilne Fayetteville
Holland, Wilma L. Dudley
Holley, Theresa A. Colerain
Hollis, Carla D. Hatteras
Holloman, Kathann W. Greenville
Holloway, Edward L. Durham
Honeycutt, Priscilla Monroe
Honnet, Rnady E. Havelock
Howard, Kenneth A. Durham
Howard, Willa A. Jacksonville
Howell, Nancy L. Arlington, Va.
Hughes, James H. Wilmington
Humphrey, Etta E. Kinston
Hunt, George G. Oxford
Hunt, John L. Oxford
Hynson, Marshall T. Chestertown, Md.
Ingram, Bonnie J. Princeton
Irvin, Eleanor J. Southern Pines
Jackson, Betsy J. Kinston
Jackson, Brenda E. Knightdale
James, Mildred F. Wilson
Jarman, Connie G. Kinston
Kear, Regina A. Greenville
388 Seniors
Jenkins, Joseph C., Jr. Rockingham
Jensen, Joy R. Havelock
Jessup, Vickie R. Winston-Salem
Johnson, Cathy J. Hickory
Johnson, Debra L. Pittsboro
Johnson, George M. Four Oaks
Johnson, Susan E. Four Oaks
Johnson, Viola L. Columbia
Johnson, William Ayden
Johnston, Larry G. Greenville
Jones, Denise L. Goldsboro
Jones, Harry A., Jr. Greenville
Jones, Jerri L. Greensboro
Jones, Johnnie E. Murfreesboro
Jones, Judy A. Kinston
Jones, Samuel R., Jr. Siler City
Jones, Susan E. Beack Haven, N.J.
Jordan, Frances G. Henderson
Jourdan, Catherine A. Alexandria, Va.
Joyner, Daniel W. Fayetteville
Joyner, Michael V. Greenville
Joyner, nancy B. Farmville
Kachmer, Michael J. Greenville
Karr, Michael P. Winston-Salem
Seniors 389
Keggerels, Lynda D. Raleigh
Kelly, Melvin K., Jr. Washington
Kedd, Edwina P. Concord
Kidd, James W. Manassas, Va.
Kiel, Linda L. Oxon Hill, Md.
Kilpatrick, Beverly C. Kenansville
Kimball, Mary M. Washington
Kipps, Barbara S. Centerville, Va.
Kirkendall, Janine K. Havelock
Kislowski, Leon W. Sumerville, N.J.
Klarpp, Laura L. Jacksonville
Klingman, Thomas B. Annandale, Va.
Knight, Michael O. Fayetteville
Knocke, James J. Greenville
Knox, Elizabeth G. Richmond, Va.
Koch, Donna L. Mtn Lakes, N.J.
Kolody, Phyllis V. Fayetteville
Krivonak, James E. Richlands
Lackey, Patricia E. Stony Point
Lackey, Rebecca J. Stony Point
Ladd, John A., III Charlotte
Laine, June F. Richmond, Va.
Lamm, Cecil R., Jr. Grifton
Lamond, Agnus S., Jr. Grimesland
390 Seniors
Lampley, Sandy M. Rockingham
Lane, Clifford E. Charlotte
Lane, Elsie A. Roxobel
Lane, Gerald T. Newport News, Va.
Lane, Linda W. Greenville
Lane, Robert D. Rocky Mount
Lashley, Debra L. Eden
Lassiter, Martha J. Alexandria, Va.
Laughinghouse, Dianne H. Pantego
Lawless, David E. McLean, Va.
Lea, Mary A. Carthage
Lea, Stanley R., Jr. Rocky Mount
Leake, Nancy H. Tyner
Lee, Charles R., Jr. Four Oaks
Lee, Edwina G. Alexandria, Va.
Lee, James S. Smithfield
Lewis, James B. Farmville
Lewis, James R. Charlotte
Lewis, Linda M. San Angelo, Tx.
Lewis, Sylvia K. Butner
Lewis, William R. Rocky Mount
Lilley, Cecil W. bath
Lindsay, Samuel Fayetteville
Linville, John C. Summerfield
Lipsius, Rosalind A. Wilmington
List, Vera C. Greenville
Livermman, Judy E. Plymouth
Lochridge, James T. Plymouth
Long, Clifton R., Jr. Winston-Salem
Long, Jefferson A., Jr. Rockingham
Long, Sandra A. Apex
Long, Vickie G. Roxboro
Longworth, Gary R. Bluefield, W. Va.
Love, Diann B. Pulaski, Va.
Love, Ronald W. Fayetteville
Lowe, Judith Altamonte Springs, Fla.
Lucas, Joseph D. Erwin
Luper, Gail T. Rocky Mount
MacDonald, Malcolm B. Hickory
MacFarland, Karen J. Greenville
Mallard, Darry W. Pollocksville
Mallett, A. marcella Fayetteville
Malpass, Liston E. Clinton
Malpass, Sandra K. Pink Hill
Maness, Ruth D. Fayetteville
Mann, Spencer A. Swan Quarter
Mann, Thurston J. Raleigh
Marett, George E. Raleigh
Seniors 391
Marlowe, Bethany M. Asheville
Marlowe, Sheila A. Greenville
Marsh, Elsie J. Fayetteville
Marshall, Cheryl A. Greensboro
Marshall, George T. Winston-Salem
Marshall, Nancy J. Burlington
Martin, Elizabeth A. Wasesboro
Martin, Gloria J. Jamesville
Martin, Richard T. Jacksonville
Matthews, Colleen S. Greenville
Matthews, Sarah D. Nashville
Mattson, Georgene E. Shaw, S.C.
McCain, Dacus P.. Ill Greenville
McCandless, Patsy J. Vanceboro
McCaskill, William N. Asheboro
McCloskey, Mary B. Mooreslown. N. J.
McColl, Carolyn L. Statesville
McCombs, Catherine I. Greenville
McCoy, Lucy B. Springfield, Va.
McCray, David M. Kinston
McCullen, Sandra R. Mt. Olive
McCullough, Gary L. Norlina
McDaniel, Kathleen W. Greenville
McDonald, David V. Charlotte
McDonald, Nancy E. Farmville
McDonald, Neill F. Lillington
McEachin, Earnestine Red Springs
McEadden, Craig L. Charlotte
McGougan, Edith F. St. Pauls
McKinley, Katharine G. Morehead City
McKown, Jane H. Virginia Beach, Va.
McLamb, Linda J. Clinton
McLawhon, Karia J. Ayden
McLean, Sally V. Lumberton
Meadows, Kirt A. Toano, Va.
Meadows, Stephen B. New Bern
Mease, Marilyn M. Canton
Medlin, Charlie F. Kenly
Medlin, Kenneth W. Raleigh
Mellon, Jennifer R. Greenville
Mentzer, Lynne D. Raleigh
Mercer, Susan L. Goldsboro
392 Seniors
Merrill, Helen W. Beaufort
Metz, Mary C. Elken
Mewborn, Drew A., Jr. Snow Hill
Meyer, Anne K. Richmond. Va.
Meyer, Christine E. Plainsfield. N. J.
Miller, Christopher C. Greenville
Miller, Jeffrey L. Swansboro
Miller, Marsha W. Greenville
Miller, Suzanne M. Fayetteville
Mills, Harry R. Sanford
Mined, Susan L. New Bern
Minetree, Ronald E. Norfolk, Va.
Mitchell, William T. Fayetteville
Mockus, Timothy Silver Spring, Md.
Modlin, Joyce G. Rocky Mount
Mollenhouer, Donald J. Fort Walton Beach, Fla.
Moore, Sandra K. Wilson
Moore, Stephen A. Greenville
Moore, William E., Jr. St. Pauls
Morelli, Beverly K. Richmond, Va.
Morgan, Patrick G. Dunn
Morris, Carolyn B. Garner
Morris, Cary K. Greenville
Morrison, Patricia A. Vincenton
Murphy, Kenneth W. Kinston
Murphy, Peggy M. Wilson
Myers, Martha J. Cleveland
Myers, Mary A. La Grange
Myers, Pamela A. Alexandria, Va.
Myhrum, Parnell H., Jr. Greenville
Nance, Priscilla C. Fair Bluff
Nanney, Catherine R. Hamton, Va.
Neal, Wylie S. Waxhaw
Neese, Carolyn J. Burlington
Nelson, Stephen S. Charlotte
Newton, Benjamin R. Richmond, Va.
Newnam, Donald W. High Point
Newton, Shirley D. Fountain
Noel, Jerry M. Winston-Salem
Norman, Warren A. Morganton
Norman, William W., Jr. Reidsville
Norris, Nancy E. Wake Forest
Norris, Sherry L. Greensboro
O'Daniel, Betty A. Raleigh
Oliver, Anthony L. Princeton
O'Malley, John M. Jacksonville
Orders, Terry N. Morganton
Otey, Leigh E. Charlotte
Seniors 393
Outlaw, Jesse L., Jr. Seven Springs
Overby, Donald W. Raleigh
Overton, Martha S. Jamesville
Packer, Dianne K. Clinton
Padgett, Donna M. Greenville
Page, Sherry D. Fayetteville
Papa, Alfred J. Hagerstown, Md.
Parisi, Gary R. Virginia Beach, Va.
Parker, Robert S. Murfreesboro
Parks, Frances L. Rocky Mount
Parrish, Joy D. Angier
Parson, Larry B. Kinston
Parsons, James M. Washington
Patterson, Belinda P. Greenville
Patterson, Charles T. Sanford
Paul, Robert L. Kane, Pa.
Payne, Barbara L. Oxford
Pearson, Jane S. Apex
Peele, Amanda F. Aurora
Peeler, Richard M. Shelby
Pender, Donna S. Selma
Penuel, Susan C. Goldsboro
Peoples, Vernice A. Lousiburg
Perkins, Susan C. Aurora
Pernell, Patsy H. Durham
Phillips, Georgia C. Morehead City
Phillips, Wilbur R. Raleigh
Pike, Bertha E. Kinston
Pike, Steven B. Burlington
Pleasants, Mark A. Clayton
Plumb, Kathryn S. Milton
Poindexter, Marion F. Roxboro
Poole, Gail L. Glassboro
Porter, Kay E. Castle Hayne
Potts, Andrea C. Welcome
Powers, Ephraim Windsor
Pratt, Michael R. Jacksonville
Prewett, Stephen V. Greenville
Puzon, Jacquelyn W. Greenville
Quave, Vicki L. Columbia
Quick, Sterling R. Norlina
Quinn, Paula C. New Bern
Radford, Deborah S. Pikeville
Radford, Pamela R. Franklinton
Rams, Robert T. Princeton
Ratliff, Joyce M. Kannapolis
Ray, Linda L. Rocky Mount
Reams, Don A. Rocky Mount
394 Seniors
Seniors 395
Reece, Alton D., Jr. Brown Summit
Reel, Freddie T. Elizabeth City
Resler, Richard G. Sarasota, Fla.
Rettew, Linda J. Pinehurst
Rhodes, Pam Charlotte
Richardson, Barbara A. Richmond, Va.
Rickards, Carol E. Charlotte
Riddle, Dorothy S. Greenville
Riley, Brian D. Greenville
Rippy, William D. Burlington
Rivenbark, WIlton B. Greenville
Robbins, Harriet A. Tarboro
Roberson, Dana L. Willimaston
Roberson, Joy M. Robersonville
Roberts, William M. Greenville
Robertson, Harold R. Littleton
Robertson, Tony Wilmington
Robinson, Maxine A. Greenville
Rodwell, Ella G. Warrenton
Rogers, Arthur R. Williamston
Rogers, Blake D. Waynesville
Rooker, Marvin P. Norlina
Root, Jan M. Washington
Roscoe, Teddy W. Concord
Round, Fran Farifax
Ruegg, Arnold B. Bethesda, Md.
Rusk, Judith L. Orlando, Fla.
Russ, Travis L. Greenville
Russell, Stephen M. Kinston
Sandie, Ruth A. Portsmouth, Va.
Sapp, Jacqueline A. Pfafftown
Sasser, Doris G. Goldsboro
Satterfield, Charles Greenville
Satterfield, John B. Dunn
Saunders, Whitney, Jr. Wilson
Sauvageau, May J. Greensboro
Scarborough, Deborah Hamlet
Schneck, Marcia R. Mucy, Penn.
Scott, Robert E. Greenville
Scroggs, Margaret F. Elizaebth City
Seiple, Katheleen J. Wilmington
Sellers, Janet R. Smithfield
Shamel, Joe F. Greenville
Shank, James G. Havelock
Shannon, Kay S. Garner
Sharron, Susan O. Henderson
Sher, Samuel A. Greenville
Sherron, Delores K. High Point
396 Seniors
Showfety, Victoria R. Greensboro
Shuey, Michael B. Goldsboro
Siler, Donna L. Greensboro
Silverthorne, James H. Williamston
Sink, Wayne M. Vinton, Va.
Slack, David N. Burlington
Soan, Linda C. Winston-Salem
Smith, Betsy M. Edenton
Smith, David K. Kinston
Smith, Deborah J. Knightdale
Smith, Delma G., Jr. Charlotte
Smith, Donald R. Albemarle
Smith, Donald W. Arlington, Va.
Smith, Dwight S. Seven Springs
Smith, Fredrick R. Clinton
Smith, Jimmie S. Greenville
Smith, John C. Pink Hill
Smith June S. Beulaville
Smith, Shardon L. Dunn
Smith, Stephen C. Silver Springs, Md.
Smith, Susan K. Baltmore, Md.
Smith, Terry D. Greenville
Smith, Valeria J. Beufort
Smithwick, Carol W. Greenville
Smyre, Elizaebth M. Winston-Salem
Snipes, Camilla G. Dunn
Snyder, George M. Mt. Airy
Sommer, Sandra S. Silver Spring, Md.
Spainhour, Nancy D. Winston-Salem
Spell, Frankie G. Clinton
Spell, Mark A. Roseboro
Spence, Larry D. La Grange
Spivey, Mary J. Whiteville
Stallings, Marcia L. Hobbsville
Stallings, Violet L. Charlotte
Starcher, Cheryl E. Greeville
Starkey, Rebecca M. Greenville
Steele, Thelma C. Wax Haw
Stephens, Martha G. Roxboro
Stephenson, Mardia T. Raleigh
Stevenson, Marcia Jacksonville
Stevenson, Mary L. Elizabeth City
Stocks, Rose M. Hookerton
Stokes, Edna L. Gastonia
Stokes, Randolph C., Jr. Greenville
Stout, Karen R. Greensboro
Styron, William D., Jr. Morehead City
Seniors 397
398 Seniors
Sullivan, Nancy K. Goldsboro
Surgi, Julie A. Hickory
Sutton, Barbara F. Kinston
Sykes, Muriel B. Rocky Mount
Taff, Rebecca Greenville
Talbert, Janice L. Kensington, Md.
Tallman, Edward B., Jr. Jacksonville
Tapscott, Edward B., Jr. Harkers Island
Tart, Mary E. Dunn
Taylor, Jennifer A. Kinston
Taylor, John P. Richmond, Va.
Taylor, Nina E. Kinston
Taylor, Patriciai A. Winston-Salem
Taylor, Tony R. Williamston
Teal, Christie R. Greenville
Temple, Artie J. Elizabeth City
Temple, Belinda E. Four Oaks
Thigpen, Harry L. Warsaw
Thomas, David Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Thomas, Ruth R. Halifax
Thomas, Sandra F. Beulaville
Thompson, Henry H., Jr. Greenville
Thomspon, Pamela L. Greenville
Thomspon, Toni C. Swan Quarter
Ticknor, Frances P. Newport News, Va.
Tilghman, Louis E., Jr. Kinston
Tingen, Patricia E. Oxford
Toler, John A. Princeton
Toler, Melvin T. Washington
Tolson, Dorothy B. Tarboro
Trent, Carolyn J. San Francisco, Cal.
Trent, Thomas H. Durham
Trotter, Serge H. Harrbeson, Del.
Troyer, Martha J. Beaufort
Truslow, Grover C. Lamberton
Turnage, John L. Morehead City
Turner, Amelia A. Chadbourn
Tuttle, Francis C., Jr. Charlotte
Tuttle, John P., Jr. Clayton
Twyne, James G., Jr. Holland, Va.
Tyndall, James R., Jr. Fayetteville
Underwood, Sandra E. Trinity
Vance, Janet M. Charleston, S.C.
Vanderslice, Mary C. Norfolk, Va.
Vann, Shelby K. Conway
Vaughan, Jack H. Capron, Va.
Vaughn, Randall G. Thomasville
Vick, Deborah D. Nashville
Seniors 399
Vinson, Gwendolyn A. Waxhaw
Vosburg, Robert H. Greene, N.Y.
Vuncannon, Cecil B. Ellerbe
Wade, Luther M. Goldsboro
Wainscott, Nancy K. Raleigh
Waldrop, Edna H. Greenville
Walker, Franklin M. Rockingham
Wallace, Wendy C. Severna Park, Md.
Waller, Linda H. New Bern
Walls, Elmo L., III Wilson
Walters, Lamonde E. Riegelwood
Washburn, Carol Charlotte
Waters, Carl L. Swansboro
Waters, Cherry A. Finka
Watkins, Kathrine M. Henrietta
Watkins, Teresa Daytona Beach, Fla.
Watson, David A. Raleigh
Watson, Emily W. Raleigh
Webb, Joan C. Raleigh
Webb, Sherry J. Elm City
Weber, Robert H., Jr. Dunn
Weeks, Brenda L. Mt. Olive
Weiger, Sharon A. Raleigh
Weisiger, Thomas D. Greenville
Welch, Walter M. Midland
Wells, Barbara J. Virginia Beach, Va.
Welsh, Sharon L. Charlotte
West, Richard Fayetteville
West, Wallace E. Greenville
Westbrook, Donna K. Grifton
Wheeler, Stephen E. Durham
Whichard, Shirley R. Bethel
Whichard, Thomas M. Greenville
White, Betty R. Elizabeth City
White, John E. Federalsburg, Md.
White, Pamela J. Washington
White, Shelia V. Annandale, Va.
White, Shirley F. Roxboro
Whitehurst, Ellen R. Elizabeth City
Whitfield, Beverly R. Greenville
Whitfield, Jennifer V. Greenville
Whitlow, Deborah A. Greensboro
Wilder, Dan R. Garner
Wilkerson, Elizabeth Greenville
Willard, Richard R. Fayetteville
Willets, Marsha A. Pine Level
Williams, Frances L. Apex
Williams, Joseph L. Lexington
400 Seniors
Williams, Nancy M. Graham
Williams, Nellie B. Greenville
Williams, Robert D., Jr. Federalsburg, Md.
Williamson, Hilda H. Lucama
Willis, Joseph L. Wanchese
Wilson, Barbara L. Raleigh
Wilson, Gary D. Washington
Wilson, Jefferson D. Greenville
Wilson, Nancy L. Warsaw
Wilson, Wendell G. Mill Spring
Wingfield, Janet P. Midlothian, Va.
Winslow, James W. Greenville
Winstead, Leroy Jr. Wilson
Whitherspoon, Dennis C. Greenville
Wollin, Martha G. Statesville
Wood, Janet M. Goldsboro
Woodard, Melissa A. Raleigh
Woodlief, Gwendolyn F. Wake Forest
Woods, Sherry D. Lenoir
Wollard, Ronnie D. Chocowinity
Woolen, Emily A. Kinston
Woolen, Mary K. Garner
Worrell, Rebecca R. Goldsboro
Worthington, Conwell Greenville
Worlhington, Margie B. Greenville
Worthington, Michael Newport News, Va.
Wrenn, Rita C. Roxboro
Yancey, Marshall E. Greenville
York, James D. Liberty
Seniors 401
402 Juniors
Juniors
Adams, Kaye R. New Bern
Adams, Gailya E. Smithfield
Adams, Jerry W. Four Oaks
Adams, Pamela Smithfield
Alcorn, Barbara A. Greenville
Alcorn, Douglas J. Alexandria, Va.
Alexander, Deborah J. Eure
Allison, James W. Hampton, Va.
Amos, William E. Raleigh
Anderson, Laurie K. Smithfield
Anderson, Oliver L. Scotland Neck
Andrews, Deborah F. Stokes
Andrews, Stephen H. Durham
Andrews, Vickie Y. Greenville
Anthony, Ivorie D. Tarboro
Applegate, Joseph B. Greenville
Archbell, Sydney K. Camden
Armstrong, Linda L. Charlotte
Arnette, Mary B. Greenville
Arthur, Joby R. Trenton
Askew, Lydia L. Maysville
Atwell, Carol E. Rocky Mount
Aycock, Roger S. Plymouth
Bailey, Cynthia E. Selma
Bailey, Martha J. Apex
Bailey, Rebecca J. Kinston
Bailey, Stephen W. Greenville
Bainbridge, Sybil J. Hampton, Va.
Baker, Deborah J. Zebulon
Bales, Theodore E. Louisville, Ky.
Ballentine, Djuana G. Raleigh
Banks, Steven P. Trenton
Barber, Ronald C. Gibsonville
Barbour, Rea D. Kernersville
Barbour, Robert D. Fayetteville
Baker, Marie A. New Bern
Barnes, William R. Rocky Mount
Barringer, Harold R. Kannapolis
Bass, Judy B. Raleigh
Bass, Michael L. Charlotte
Bass, Rodney L., Jr. Edenton
Batchelor, Brenda Wilson
Batten, Nancy J. Wadesboro
Battle, Martha E. Rocky Mount
Bayzle, Robert J. Wilmington
Becton, Gilda D. Kinston
Becton, Peyton E. Morehead City
Beery, Karen M. Manassas, Va.
Belcher, Edward B. Laurinburg
Bennett, Gregory L. Hampton, Va.
Benton, Alvin E., Jr. Garland
Bergman, Mary C. Greenville
Berry, Martha A. Jacksonville
Birtch, Deborah B. Charlotte
Blackmon, Janice D. Greenville
Blackwelder, Harold L. Concord
Blackwelder, Lydia A. Concord
Blue, Mary R. Carthage
Bobbitt, James A., Jr. Tarboro
Bolling, Jacqueline M. Rocky Mount
Bollinger, Teresa D. Valdese
Juniors 403
Booone, Nell L. Gatesville
Booth, ELizabeth J. Roxboro
Bosher, Laura A. Greensboro
Bost, Jeffery L. Statesville
Boukneight, Joyce A. Washington
Bourque, Gary L. Jaffrey, N.H.
Bowen, Connie L. New Bern
Bowermaster, Susan L. Charlotte
Bobbitt, Melonie A. Spring Hope
Bowles, William E. Crewe, Va.
Boyd, Barry B. Bath
Boyd, Kathy P. Stovall
Boyette, Connie F. Zebulon
Bradley, Phillip J. Lillington
Bradshaw, Aubrey D. Monroe
Bradshaw, Cary M. Norfolk, Va.
Brantley, Brenda L. Camp Springs, Md.
Brantley, James S. Winston-Salem
Braswell, Susan M. Fayetteville
Braxton, Peggy H. Grifton
Braxton, Richard Y. Kinston
Brewer, Sandra L. Monroe
Bridgers, Franklin D. Conway
Briggs, John H. Charlotte
Bright, Kenneth W. Macclesfield
Brinn, Claudia L. Hertford
Brinson, Bonita W. Rocky Mount
Britt, Deborah L. Mt. Olive
Brizzie, Nancy S. Wilmington
Brock, Brantley A., Jr. Durham
Brooks, Allan F. Virginia Beach, Va.
Brown, Ralph A. Wilmington
Brown, William T. Greenville
Broyhill, Susan F. Lenoir
Bryant, Clarence R., Jr. Tarboro
Bryant, Vickie L. Tarboro
Buchanan, Sherry A. Wendell
Buckley, Sandra L. Falls Church, Va.
Buckman, Josephe C. Washington
Budd, Pamela Rockaway, N.J.
Bullock, Deborah A. Rocky Mount
Bunch, Colleen K. Washington
Bunch, Michael L. Winfall
Bunn, Brenda B. Wilson
Bunting, Wanda K. Oak City
Burchette, Mary A. Havelock
Burnette, Michael L. Greenville
Burton, Faye Fayetteville
Bryd, Mary S. Winterville
Byrd, Willie M. Fayetteville
Byrum, Linda G. Edenton
Cabaniss, Mary C. Lumberton
Cahdon, Cynthia A. Arapahoe
Calamaras, Diane M. Closter, N.J.
Caldwell, Amy L. Virginia Beach, Va.
Caldwell, Lucia V. Williamsburg, Va.
Calfee, Lillian J. Pinetown
Campbell, Patricia L. Waldwick, N.J.
Canady, Linda C. Charlotte
Canipe, Beverly K. Hildebran
Cannon, Pauletta Durham
Cannon, Rudolph S. Ayden
404 Juniors
Carrington, Donald I. McLean
Carroll, Clyde W. Seaboard
Carroll, Laban C. Newport
Carroll, Mary D. Riegelwood
Carter, Gary E. Brante Quarry
Carwile, Katherine J. Richmond, Va.
Casey, Patricia L. Kinston
Cashwell, Linda C. Saxapanaw
Cauley, Edward F. Kinston
Causey, Betty J. Greenville
Cauthorne, Robin W. Richmond, Va.
Cayton, John M. Greenville
Chagaris, Susan C. New Bern
Chambliss, Maxine Roanoke Rapids
Chandler, Joseph R. Hendersonville
Chappell, Lehman C. Durham
Chilton, Bishop C., Jr. Pilot Mountain
Christenson, Lynda R. Jacksonville
Clark, Rhonda J. Greenville
Clarke, Faye Greenville
Clayton, Calvin A. Raleigh
Clements, John S. Gloucester, Va.
Clemons, Patricia W. Greenville
Cluff, Curtis P. Havelock
Cofer, Richard S., III Norfolk, Va.
Coghill, Gwendolyn K. Greenville
Coker, Ella M. Pleasant Hill
Cole, Wilham M. Whiteville
Coleman, Sharon M. Burlington
Collins, Charles J. Raleigh
Collins, Christy K. Milwaukee, Wis.
Collins, Donna L. Franklinton
Collins, Kathy A. Charlotte
Collins, Robert M. Franklinton
Colombo, Karen M. Shelby
Coilrain, Karen J. Williamston
Coman, William T. Durham
Combs, David W. Rocky Mount
Comer, Susan L. Newport News, Va.
Cooper, Linda A. Raleigh
Cooper, Thomas L. Hendersonville
Corbett, Rhonda Selma
Cornell, Bettie D. Towson, Md.
Cotten, Beverly J. Morrisville
Cotten, Susan E. Riealand
Cowan, Donna S. Windsor
Cox, Hoyt L. Asheboro
Cox, James M. Washington
Craft, Ellen J. Walstonburg
Craft, Jean Walstonburg
Craft, Susan E. Riealand
Cratch, Sylvia F. Aurora
Craver, Joe D. Winston-Salem
Credle, Susan G. Erwin
Creech, Jimmy E. Wilmington
Creech, Patricia S. Selma
Creech, Sarah D. Smithfield
Crowder, Mary V. Raeford
Crowe, Katheleen M. Mechanicsville
Crumple, Deborah A. Fayetteville
Culpepper, Sylvia A. Chesapeake
Curie, Terrence J. Lumberton
Currin, Lillina C. Durham
Juniors 405
Custer, Karen L. Springfield, Va.
Dale, Luther S. Ayden
Daniel, William C. Oxford
Daniels, Mary K. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Daniels, Susan K. Burlington
Danley, Margaret S. Seaford, Va.
Darden, James H., III Greenville
Darr, Deborah L. Trinity
Daughtry, Dorothy A. Roanoke Rapids
Daughtry, Rosa L. Halifax
Davenport, Deborah K. Deep Run
Davenport, Virginia J. Morehead City
Daves, Jama L. Shelby
Davidson, Deborah A. Rocky Mount
Davis, Camille P. High Point
Davis, Deborah J. Wilson
Davis, Kenny D. Louisburg
Davis, Lynn E. Morehead City
Davis, Sharon E. Fayetteville
Deidoff, Gary C. Parlin, N.J.
Delapp, Kathie V. Wilson
Delpapa, Kathleen A. Kinston
Depue, Janet R. Kinston
Diamont, Donald L. Pilot Mountain
Dickens, Scotty L. Washington
Digiulid, Michael V. Havelock
Dill, Wanda J. Viola, Del.
Dillard, Evelyn G. Warrenton
Dixon, Charles R. Raleigh
Doeg, William F. Hopewell, Va.
Doherty, Nancy M. Virginia Beach, Va.
Doubet, Robert E. Mountain Lakes, N.J.
Draughon, Betty L. Dunn
Driver, Shirley L. Rocky Mount
Dudley, George H. Scotland Neck
Edwards, Dan K. Pendleton
Edwards, Joann F. Laurel, Va.
Edwards, Mary A. Wilson
Edwards, Myrtle G. Ayden
Edwards, Valerie M. Snow Hill
Edwards, William H. Jamestown
Efland, Brenda G. Gland
Elam, Donna G. Winston-Salem
Elder, Terry L. Havelock
Eldridge, Donna L. Charlotte
Elliott, Julian J., Jr. Bath
Elliott, Logan R. Edenton
Ellis, James E. Laurinburg
Engleman, Rebecca J. Severna Park, Md.
Epps, Ralph I. Mebane
Ervin, Harold M. Richlands
Ervine, Beverly Staunton, Va.
Evans, Deborah L. Oxford
Evans, Joe A., Jr. Ruffin
Everlington, Marcia E. Deep Run
Ewing, Amy R. Fairfax, Va.
406 Juniors
Juniors 407
Ezekiel, Patricia A. Greensboro
Fagundus, William W. Greenville
Faircioth, Thomas E. Wake Forest
Fallon, Patricia D. Fayetteville
Farrell, Daniel C. Washington
Fee, Carolyn T. Kinston
Ferguson, John R. Burlington
Ferrell, Patricia G. Wilson
Ferrell, Ronald E. Fayetteville
Fields, Sandra L. Decatur, Ga.
Flowers, Janice E. Four Oaks
Floyd, John M. High Point
Floyd, Ruby L. Raonoke Rapids
Flye, Sandra K. Greenville
Ford, Ernest E. Whiteville
Fortenberry, Joyce A. Marion
Fowler, Alice R. New Bern
Franklin, David L. Richmond, Va.
Fredrickson, Ann L. Greensboro
French, Alec C. Chapel Hill
Frye, David N. Kannapolis
Frye, Jeanne Hickory
Fuderer, Gregory A. Inverness, Fla.
Fuller, Marilyn J. Greenville
Fusco, Fred P. South Plainfield, N.J.
Futrelle, Linda C. Kenansville
Gale, Ashland N. Durham
Gallagher, Judith E. Newport News, Va.
Gardner, Billie J. Elm City
Gardner, Linda D. Bethel
Gardner, Sandra E. Macclesfield
Garrett, Matthew S. Norfolk, Va.
Gaskill, Lena L. Hobucken
Gaston, Patricia F. Hampton, Va.
Gerard, Alpern P. Washington
Gerringer, Connie L. Burlington
Gibson, Patricia A. Belews Creek
Giles, Ann C. Kinston
Giordand, Suzanne V. Glen Cove, N.Y.
Gipson, Paul L., Jr. Greenville
Glover, Annette D. Mt. Crawford, Va.
Godwin, Elena S. Fayetteville
Godwin, Julia A. Benson
Godwin, Margaret L. Benson
Gold, Reba M. Shelby
Goldbeck, George A. Greensboro
Goldstein, Susan G. Chapel Hill
Gordon, Robert K. Greensboro
Gray, Anthony Y. Elizabeth City
Gray, Janis H. Falls Church, Va.
Gray, Robert A. Lillington
Greene, Christopher M. Montville, N.J.
Greene, Laurel J. Belgium
Greer, Lucille Whiteville
Griffin, Cynthia G. Greenville
Griffin, Daniel M. Williamston
Griffin, James W., Jr. Williamston
Griffin, Rachael Middlesex
Griffin, Robert G. Washington
Grimes, Robert W. Greenville
Grubb, Monty G. Spencer
Gufford, Teresa L. Goldsboro
Hall, Nancy M. Kinston
408 Juniors
Haithcote, Nancy K. Greenville
Hale, Douglas E. Greenville
Hall, Braxton B. Morehead City
Hamilton, Linda C. Erwin
Hammond, Kenneth R. Winterville
Hammond, Wanda J. Whiteville
Handley, Scottie A. Goldsboro
Hardee, Dan R. Greenville
Hardy, DIane Kinston
Hardy, Rebecca K. Stem
Harllee, James E. High Point
Harper, brenda L. Stantonsburg
Harrell, Sandra B. Scotland Neck
Harrington, Patricia Charlotte
Harrington, William D. Greenville
Harris, Allen M. Charlotte
Harrison, Douglas M. Greenville
Harris, Gayle W. Burlington
Harris, Henry S., Jr. Greenville
Harris, Nancy J. Oxford
Harris, Nancy S. Silver Spring, Md.
Harris, Phil A. Littleton
Harris, Phillip L. Springfield, Va.
Harris, William K. Raleigh
Harrison, Mary G. Ordova, Md.
Harrison, Nina C. Norfolk, Va.
Hart, Cynthia A. New Bern
Hatcher, Marie C. Greenville
Hayes, Colette V. New York, N.Y.
Hays, thomas J. Far Rockaway, N.Y.
Hege, Susan G. Greensboro
Helmer, Harry R., Jr. Elm City
Helms, Charles D. Greenville
Helsing, Doris M. Durham
Hensley, Deborah S. Murphy
Herman, Karen L. Greensboro
Hester, Beverly L. Washington
Hester, Deborah J. Elizabethtown
Hill, Sherry M. Monroe
Hinds, Leslie A. Kinston
Hinnant, Kathryn A. Selma
Hinson, Laveta Mt. Olive
Hobbs, Nina G. Newton Grove
Hodge, Jerry T. Hillsborough
Hodge, Joseph A. Durham
Hodge, Joseph M. Portsmouth, Va.
Hodge, Rebecca C. Asheville
Hodgson, David B. Winston-Salem
Hodnett, Rosamond I. New Bern
Hoffman, Ronald L. Newton
Hodefer, David W. Towson, Md.
Holden, Stephen D. Supply
Holland, Cyndra g. Newport News, Va.
Holland, Margaret E. Tarboro
Holliday, Jackie A. Jamesville
Holliday, Julia G. Williamston
Holloman, Gloria L. Durham
Holmes, James E. Goldsboro
Holz, Catherine N. Charleston W. Va.
Hooper, Debra A. Raleigh
Hooper, Nancy L. Wolfeboro
Hornes, James W. Fayetteville
Horton, Jo A. walstonburg
Juniors 409
Horton, Norman B. Charlotte
House, Charles G. Greenville
House, David I., III Greenville
Houston, Randy K. Trenton
Howell, Katrina L. Garner
Huber, Winifred C. Baltimore, Md.
Huggins, Helen E. Whiteville
Hughes, Claude L., Jr. New Bern
Hughes, Jamie S. Smithfield
Hulth, Pamela T. Smithfield
Humphrey, Shelia J. Kinston
Humphries, William T. Roxboro
Hunsucker, Shelia A. Kannapolis
Hunt, Marvin W. Greenville
Hunt, Susan C. Oxford
Hunter, Jerry W. Beulaville
Hurlocker, Larry E. Concord
Hyman, Clyde G. Morehead City
Iandolki, Donna J. Little Falls, N.J.
Inserra, Thomas H. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Isley, Brent M. Burlington
Ivey, Lynwood D. Seven Springs
Ivey, Mary C. Mt. Olive
Jackson, Barbara K. Tarboro
Jackson, Deborah C. Grimesland
Jackson, Mary K. Greenville
Jackson, Norwood G. Kinston
James, Emily G. Wallace
Jayne, Ann E. Kernersville
Jenkins, Jane F. Richmond, Va.
Jennette, Betsy R. Garner
Jernigan, Karen L. Dunn
Jernigan, Margaret A. Goldsboro
Johnson, Deborah K. Raleigh
Johnson, James E. Manson
Johnson, Jennifer L. Garner
Johnston, Nancy G. Selma
Johnston, James H. Charlotte
Johnstone, Janice C. Charlotte
Jones, Dennis G. Raleigh
Jones, Luther C., Jr. Micro
Jones, Milford L. Goldsboro
Jones, Virginia A. Seven Springs
Jordan, Carol S. Goldsboro
Jorgensen, Mark G. Greenville
Joyner, Kenneth E. Mt. Olive
Joyner, Mary A. Oak City
Junkin, Larry M. Raleigh
Kato, Nuiko Nishiku Nageya, Japan
Kearns, Marilynn R. Greenville
Keel, Joseph G. Ahoskie
Keen, Deborah G. Mt. Olive
Keene, Alice F. Four Oaks
Keeter, Perry W. Roanoke Rapids
Keith, James B. Wake Forest
Kemper, Janet L. Kernersville
Kennedy, Kenneth W. Kinston
Kepner, Robert P. Springfield, Penn.
Kerr, Mary A. Clinton
Kielty, Thomas J. Winston-Salem
Kight, Herman B. Moyock
Kimrey, Sallie E. Southmont
King, Karen A. Southplainfield, N.J.
410 Juniors
Juniors 411
King, Linda S. Warrenton
King, Marcia Silver Spring, Md.
King, Martha D. Mt. Olive
King, Reginald A. Charlotte
King, Richard E. Bethesda, Md.
Kirby, MIchael D. Norfolk, Va.
Kittrell, William T. Kittrell
Knight, Arden D. Greenville
Knight, Gordon S. Greenville
Knott, Carl T. Greenville
Knowles, Patricia A. Windsor
Knox, Benjamin L., Jr. Edenton
Konrady, Ronald E. Egg Harbor, N.J.
Kovaceic, Momciklo Philadelphia, Penn.
Krause, Walter A. Chatham, N.J.
Krauss, Harvey H. High Point
Kuczynski, Linda N. Goldsboro
Lail, Linda B. Greenville
Lamm, Helen Lumberton
Lambeth, Jo L. Trinity
Lancaster, Douglas Rocky Mount
Langley, Kathy L. Kenly
Langston, Dennis M. Greenville
Langston, Olivia M. Hillsborough
Lanier, Deborah L. Greenville
Latimer, Jo A. Kensington, Md.
Laurents, Janice M. Springfield, Va.
Leatherman, Mae B. Vale
Lee, Cynthia A. Roanoke Rapids
Lee, Mary L. Carthage
Lee, Nancy B. Robersonville
Lee, Sarah C. Dunn
Leggett, Kathy R. Fairmont
Leggett, Samuel A. Hobgood
Leggett, Virginia T. oak City
Lehman, Wayne C. Grifton
Leister, Patricia L. New Bern
Lentz, Mary E. Greensboro
Levinson, Carol P. Logan W. Va.
Lewis, Raymond C. Washington
Lilley, Deborah F. Jamesville
Linville, Raymond N. Winston-Salem
Lipcsak, Catherine R. Smithfield
Lipnitz, Barbara D. Cherry Hill
Lipscomb, Nancy J. Charlotte
Little, Gary W. Greenville
Little, William J., III Springfiled, Va.
Livingston, Janice G. Huntersville
Lloyd, Mary C. Sanford
Lockwood, Jovan Indianapolis, Ind.
Loftin, Jasper G., Jr. Ayden
Loftin, Wilber L. Ayden
Long, Linda C. Hertford
Lortie, Rita E. Winston-Salem
Love, Sharon D. Concord
Lowder, James F., Jr. Hickory
Lowry, James N. Durham
Lucas, Diane Bel Air, Md.
Lueck, Sharon K. Greenville
Lundy, Roger W. Virginia Beach, Va.
Lylerly, Rebecca A. Wilmington
Lynch, Charlotte A. Hillsborough
412 Juniors
Lynch, Denni P. Bay Shore, N.Y.
Lyon, Charlotte C. Northside
Machen, George H. High Point
Madden, Patricia T. Goldsbro
Maddox, Nick Charlotte
Mahoney, John S. New Bern
Maitland, Robert E., Jr. Richmond, Va.
Mallard, Martha S. Burgaw
Maness, Bruce M. Newport
Mangum, Sandra P. Elm City
Mangum, Sharion A. Angier
Mani, Bonaventure G. Norfolk, Va.
Manning, Ava L. Williamston
Manuel, Robert L. Franklin
Marks, Deborah J. Whitakers
Marksbury, Richard A. Mechanicsville, Va.
Marmorato, Joan A. Burlington
Marshall, Richard A. Hampton, Va.
Marshburn, Thomas E. Jacksonville
Martin, Anna M. Greensboro
Mason, Georgia L. Hampton, Va.
Massie, Gary M. Williamsburg, Va.
Mathews, Suzanne M. High Point
Matkins, John E. Burlington
Matthews, Bobby B. Wade
Maxey, Carol J. Bassett, Va.
Maxon, Susan R. Havelock
Maxwell, Arthur D., Jr. Fayetteville
McAllister, Michael T. Pittsboro
McCans, Lee D. Gettysburg, Penn.
McChesney, Raymond Hightstown, N.J.
McClees, James H. Columbia
McClung, Gil L. Greenville
McCoy, Rodney K. Elizabeth City
McCulley, Brian L. Hyattsville, Md.
McDaniel, Burla K. Trenton
McDonald, Gary F. Framingham, Mass.
McFee, Dael M. Cary
McGeorge, Patncia L. Greenville
McGinnis, Jeffrey A. Charlotte
McKay, Paticia A. New Bern
McLawhorn, Linda E. Greenville
McLean, Mary E. Goldsboro
McLendon, Linda L. Burlington
McMullen, Claudia J. Fayetteville
McNamara, Patrick M. Morehead City
McNatt, Eugene B. Milfod, Del.
Meade, Carolyn R. Nashville
Medbury, Erwin R., Jr. Greensboro
Mercer, Elsie E. Wlstonburg
Midgett, Kathryn A. Hatteras
Miller, Cynthia A. Silver Springs, Md.
Miller, George T. Concord
Miller, Gloria J. Benson
Miller, Gregory D. Havelock
Miller, Valerie J. Hickory
Mills, Susan A. Warner Robins, Ga.
Mischke, Karen M. Raleigh
Mitchell, Richard S. Durham
Mobley, Barbara J. Beulaville
Modlin, Kenneth A. Jamesville
Modlin, Seth T. Williamston
Moeckel, Denise G. Seminole, Fla.
Juniors 413
414 Juniors
Moore, Colleen Greenville
Moore, Cynthia A. Ayden
Moore, David W. Greenville
Moore, Dennis A. Pelham
Moore, Kathryn K. Washington
Moore, Lula S. Winterville
Moore, Marinda Tar Heel
Moore, Sarah H. Red Oak
Moore, Susan D. Turkey
Moore, Wayne R. Fayetteville
Mooring, Ronald D. Fountain
Moretz, Peggy A. Taylorsville
Morgan, Judith L. Memphis, Tenn.
Morris, Randy M. Concord
Morris, Susan D. Hubert
Morris, Laura A. Fayetteville
Morrow, Thomas L. Greensboro
Mosley, Patricia A. Charlotte
Mowbray, Anne R. Wilmington
Moye, Donald L. Greenville
Munsey, Brenda S. Charlotte
Murphy, James S. Burke, Va.
Murphy, Rebecca A. Lumberton
Myers, Johnny C. Greenville
Myers, Nancy J. Winston-Salem
Nance, Martha K. Monroe
Narron, Catherine L. Middlesex
Nash, Timothy L. Durham
Neas, Sally G. Greensboro
Neff, Pamela L. Gaithersburg, Md.
Nelson, Patricia M. Havelock
Neville, William D., Jr. Chapel Hill
Ney, Debbie L. Elizabethtown, Penn.
Nichols, betty G. South Hill, Va.
Nichols, Deborah A. Greensboro
Nichols, Patricia H. Greenville
Nickens, Beverly R. Lumberton
Nicklin, Nancy A. Pitman, N.J.
Nixon, David E. Edenton
Nobles, Jackie A. Dover
Noel, Richard D. Oxford
Nussman, Jane E. Salisbury
Oakley, Helen F. Reidsville
Oakley, Linda K. Greensboro
Odom, DOnna A. Richmond, Va.
Oldham, Gloria L. Erwin
Oliver, Virginia L. Snow Hill
Olson, Lynn D. Havelock
O'Neal, Emily E. Plymouth
O'Neal, Everette L. Pantego
Orders, Tillman E. Morganton
Overton, Gary P. Ahoskie
Overton, Phillip L. Oxford
Owen, Carol S. La Grange
Owens, Connie L. Washington
Oxidine, Donald H. Charlotte
Paddock, Richard E. Allison Park, Penn.
Paderick, Alice J. Kinston
Paige, Ronald K. Burlington
Pake, Ira D. Greenville
Parker, Alfreida J. Greenville
Parker, Lois J. Tarboro
Parker, Martin W. Farmville
Juniors 415
Parlin, Alice J. Angier
Pascal, Michael D. Pfufftown
Pate, Elizabeth E. Kinston
Pate, Leiand K. Fremont
Pate, Marsha Pikeville
Patrick, Carla A. Hampton, Va.
Patrick, Delbert T., Jr. Greenville
Patterson. Debra L. Greensboro
Patterson, Doris L. New Bern
Patterson, Sherron E. Hampton, Va.
Paul, Patricia E. Fairport, N.Y.
Peaden, Gloria J. Greenville
Peddycord, Jarry J. Kernersville
Penley, Rose M. Salisbury
Penn, Mary E. East Bend
Perdue, Charles W. Louisburg
Perkins, Linda G. Richmond, Va.
Perry, Deborah D. Winston-Salem
Perry, Marie R. Kitty Hawk
Perry, Patricia L. Lyons, N.Y.
Peterson, Johnny L. Ayden
Pettus, Lloyd C., Jr. Concord
Pezdek, Patricia N. Newton
Phillips, Bonner A. Pinetops
Phillips, David D. Laurel, Del.
Phillips, Michael W. Winston-Salem
Phillips, Robert G. Greenville
Phlegar, Ellen M. Richmond, Va.
Pickelsimer, Sharon R. Ahseville
Pigg, Teala D. Tarboro
Pittman, Ronald W. Hickory
Poling, Rebecca J. Carliste, Penn.
Pollack, Deborah A. Jacksonville
Poole, Grace A. Raleigh
Pope, Earnest E. Statesville
Pope, Stewart R. Raleigh
Porch, Alan G. Rennsivlle, N.J.
Porter, Mary M. Raleigh
Posey, Malinda K. Greenville
Potter, Debra S. Bayboro
Powell, Carol P. Atlanta, Ga.
Powell, June W. Windsor
Powell, Robert E. Rocky Mount
Prager, Philip I. Charlotte
Pressly, Christine J. Kinston
Price, Elbert C., Jr. Sanford
Price, Emily A. Gastonia
Price, Felix V. Rocky Mount
Price, Patricia A. Martinsville, Va.
Prince, Deborah P. New Bern
Pritchard, Deborah A. Virginia Beach, Va.
Pugh, Brenda E. Henderson
Pulley, Sharon R. Tarboro
Pulham, Larry D. Eden
Punte, Carroll S. Chapel Hill
Purcell, Samuel M., III Salisbury
Purvis, Thomas H. Fairmont
Rabolo, Gail M. Newton
Radford, Douglas D. Princeton
Ramsey, David A. Jacksonville
Ramsey, Sarah V. Salisbury
Ray, Alan W. Fayetteville
Rayford, Jane L. Snow Hill
416 Juniors
Reavis, Jean K. Yadkinville
Redd, John E., Jr. Mechanicsville
Reed, Deobrah L. Norfolk, Va.
Reese, Portia C. Greenville
Reeves, Kathie L. Fayetteville
Register, Aren G. Kinston
Register, Rebecca G. Cove City
Reiner, Douglas C. Wilmington
Rence, Margaret C. Potomac, Md.
Repass, William H. Washington, D.C.
Revels, Teresa G. Williamston
Reynolds, Judy A. Kenansville
Rhodes, Connie B. Kenansville
Rhodes, Gary W. Greenville
Rhyne, Malcom S., III Charlotte
Rice, Aaron F. High Point
Rice, Betty F. Greenville
Rice, Leila H. High Point
Rich, Rickie L. Jacksonville
Rich, Virginia E. Raleigh
Richardson, Michael D. Winston-Salem
Riddle, Terry G. Greenville
Riggs, Bessie J. Stella
Rios, Deborah A. Fayetteville
Roberson, Lillian C. Robersonville
Roberson, Roosevelt Greenville
Roberson, William W. Robersonville
Roberts, Debra L. Charlotte
Roberts, Janet B. King
Roberts, Ruth A. Levington, Ky.
Robinson, David G. Winston-Salem
Rochefort, Nancy A. Alexandria, Va.
Rockwell, Deith R. Wilmington, De.
Rodwell, Kathleen B. Warrenton
Rogers, Charles H. Greenville
Rogers, Erol R. Roxboro
Rogers, Elvin T. Wallace
Rogers, Jennifer J. Kinston
Rooks, Elvin T. Wallace
Rouse, Jennifer J. Kinston
Rouse, Ronald P. Grifton
Rouse, Susan B. Lucana
Rowe, Randv A. Ahoskee
Rowland, Rebecca J. Ridgefield, Conn.
Rudkin, Ronald T. Hyattsville, Mo.
Russell, Harmon F. High Point
Russell, Ronald K. Statesville
Rydell, Sally J. Virginia Beach, Va.
Sackett, Evelyn J. Washington, D.C.
Sacry, Conya G. Lumberton
Sadler, Veronica E. Swan Quarter
Samet, Meyer H. Greenville
Sampson, Martha L. Greensboro
Sanders, Elizabeth F. Wilmington
Sarvey, Jeffery P. Easton, Md.
Sauerbier, Evelyn J. Washington, D.C.
Sauls, Richard G. Fremont
Saunders, Brenda A. Norfolk, Va.
Sawyer, Ava M. Chester, Va.
Scatchard, Daniel R. Alexandria, Va.
Schaaf, Nancy R. Halifax
Scheetz, Bonnie J. Wilmington, De.
Scholl, Carl J. Cary
Schreiber, Edgar W. Greenville
Juniors 417
Scibal, Robin G. Lindwood, N.J.
Scott, Elmer. H., Jr. Leigh
Scott, Timothy R. Norfolk, Va.
Seaford. Mary A. McCain
Setzer, Martha J. Hickory
Sharpe, David S. Wilmington
Shaw, Ora O. Durham
Shearin, Bobby P. Whiteville
Shearin, Wallace Durham
Sherman, John L. High Point
Sherman, Suzanne D. Greensboro
Shidal, Vicki G. Monroe
Shoemaker, Steven P. Florence, S.C.
Silberman, Martin Statesville
Simmons, James R. Durham
Simpson, Paula D. Lucama
Sinclair, Richards R. Richfield
Singletary, James D. Whiteville
Slack, Richard B. Thomasville
Sligh, Betty Laurinburg
Smiley, Glaucus K. Wilson
Smith, Barbara B. Washington
Smith, Cathie F. Durham
Smith, Cynthia A. Hampton, Va.
Smith, Dan C. Clinton
Smith, Debra L. Goldsboro
Smith, Edgar T., Jr. Lillington
Smith, Jane M. Rocky Mount
Smith, Jennifer L. Spring Hope
Smith, Judith L. Pink Hill
Smith, Katherine L. Kinston
Smith, Rebecca J. High Point
Smith, Robert A. Belford
Smith, Ronnie W. Hamlet
Smith, Ruth E. Mt. Olive
Smith, Thomas E. Wilmington
Snapp, Martha L. Kensington, Md.
Soeder, Floyd, B. Charlotte
Soskel, Gail M. Norfolk, Va.
Southerland, Homer W. Raleigh
Southerland, Raymond Kinston
Southerland, Timothy Clayton
Sowell, Brenda L. Accokeek, Md.
Srulding, Shelley J. Gaithersburg, Md.
Speight, Johnny L. Greenville
Spruill, Elaine D. Windsor
Stallings, Thomas L. Pinetops
Stancil, George I. Kenly
Stancil, Martha L. Goldsboro
Stanefield, Margaret L. Greenville
Stanley, Sandra L. Goldsboro
Stanley, Tony A. Smithfield
Stanton, Anne T. Goldsboro
Stanton, Suzanne E. Arlington, Va.
Steelman, Jack W. Winston-Salem
Steen, James A. New Bern
Steve, Barbara A. Greenville
Stevens, Joseph D. Bladenboro
Stewart, Janice W. Broadway
Stewart, Karen E. Hampton, Va.
Stewart, Marilyn L. Louisburg
Stewart, Wendy A. New Provence, N.J.
Stocks, Patsy J. Kinston
418 Juniors
Juniors 419
Stone, Lanie F. Lumberton
Stonestreet, Robert M. Albemarle
Storm, Elizabeth A. Fayetteville
Strickland, Debra J. Fairmont
stroud, Beatrice P. Kinston
Stroud, Joseph E., Jr. Funquay Varina
Styron, Sandra G. Greenville
Suggs, Allen W. Tabor City
Sullivan, Joan J. Pinetown
Summerlin, Sharlotte Colonial Heights, Va.
Surles, Betty S. Four Oaks
Suther, Jo A. Lenoir
Sutton, Franklin W. Kinston
Sutton, Sandra F. Greenville
Swain, James H. Columbia
Swanner, Charlie H. Washington
Swinson, Carolyn Y. Goldsboro
Sykes, Ralph H. Rocky Mount
Szymanski, David J. Fr. Lauderdale, Fla.
Talton, Walda J. Rocky Mount
Tankard, Thaddeus E. Washington
Taylor, Donnie R. Greenville
Taylor, James F. Newton, N.J.
Taylor, James, M. Farmville
Taylor, Michael G. Washington
Taylor, Patricia A. Ahoskie
Taylor, William K. Walstonburg
Tayman, Margery Seabrook, Md.
Tedder, Pamela K. Walnut Cove
Teel, Joseph O. Greenville
Teiser, Carolyn G. Henderson
Tesh, Larry A. Clemmons
Tetterton, Jesse Pinetown
Tew, John III Greenville
Thomas, Eric C. Wilson
Thomas, Lynn H. Kinston
Thomas, Patsy M. Hope Mills
Thomas, Ruby L. Peachland
Thompson, Carolyn J. Hadbourn
Thompson, Janice L. Farmville
Thompson, Lousie G. Richmond, Va.
Thompson, Virginia A. Grifton
Thornton, Robert E., Jr. Huntington, N.Y.
Tindall, Kathy M. Empiria, Va.
Tippett, Michael A. Greenville
Toll, Dae F. Charlotte
Townsend, Charles W. Leesburg, Va.
Trammell, Eunice R. Anderson, S.C.
Trausneck, Donald A. Wilson
Trott, Jerry T. Ayden
Troutman, Patricia A. Concord
Troutman, Rebecca A. Mt. Olive
Tunstall, Martha B. Washington
Turlington, Nancy D. Benson
Turnage, David E. Greenville
Turnage, Robert F. Bath
Turner, Leroy Jr. Ahoskie
Tuttle, Beth D. Raleigh
Twilly, Charles E. Greensboro
Tyndall, James B. Grifton
Tysor, Bonnie H. Pittsboro
Ulmer, Michale J. Annadale, Va.
Juniors 420
Juniors 421
Upchurch, Joann M. Durham
Usilton, Susan E. Leonardtown, Md.
Uzel, Dana S. Chesterfield, Va.
Vallery, Cheryl A. Fort Bragg
Vanhouten, Kathy M. Raleigh
Vann, Cynthia L. Conway
Vaughn, Lucien R. Mt. Airy
Vernon, Martin L. Roxboro
Vinson, Noma C. Swansboro
Wade, Jimmy F. Rocky Mount
Walker, Barbara A. Gaithersburg, Md.
Walker, Eddie L. Asheboro
Walker, Gloria A. Littleton
Wall, Gloria M. Grimesland
Wallace, Hugh T. Gastonia
Waller, Mary J. Charlotte
Ward, Edith H. Staley
Ward, Janet C. Greenville
Ward, William S. Windsor
Warden, Eve M. Hillsborough
Warner, Joyce B. Raeford
422 Juniors
Warren, John W. Greenville
Warren, Margaret A. Greenville
Warwick, Sharon S. Elizabethtown
Wasner, Harvey R. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Walkins, Thurla N. Raleigh
Watts, Phillip B. Charlotte
Weatherman, Dana A. Concord
Webb, Wanda L. Fountain
Weeks, Sylvia D. Dunn
Wehner, Timothy N. Winston-Salem
Wells, Donna L. Greenville
Wells, Jacqueline M. Wilmington
West, Martha S. Dover
Wheeler, Dempster W. Morehead City
Whichard, Gloria J. Robersonville
Whichard, Jimmie W. Chocowinity
Whisnant, Marjorie C. Ashboro
Whitaker, Wiley Ahseboro
Whitte, James O. Belvidere
White, Laura L. Aldephi, Md.
White, Laurence H. Pineville
White, Mary P. Scontland Neck
White, Michael G. Elon College
White, Mitchell E. Greenville
Whitfield, Cristy C. Grifton
Whitefield, Floyd B., Jr. Kinston
Whitfield, Horace R. Raleigh
Whitfield, Jack H. Mt. Olive
Whitford, Daniel E. Vanceboro
Whitley, Charles D., Jr. Portsmouth, Va.
Whitley, Willard M. Charlotte
Whitney, Julia W. Charlotte
Wilfong, Barbara A. Matthews
Wilkins, Susan A. Winchester, Va.
Willard, Linda D. Greensboro
Williams, Cecilia A. Oxon Hill, Md.
Williams, George A. Skyland
Williams, John A. Chapel Hill
Williams, Margaret A. Fanwood, N.J.
Williams, Philip E. Clinton
Williams, Wiley R. Rocky Mount
Williford, Catherine Autryville
Williford, Kathy L. Dunn
Wilson, Karen L. Goldsboro
Wilson, Stancil W. Rockingham
Winslow, Georgia K. Hertford
Winslow, Timothy C. Greenville
Wood, Penelope S. Prince Fredrick, Md.
Woodard, Linda A. Conway
Woodard, Pamela P. Greenville
Woodell, Tanny J. Greenville
Woods, Amy V. Durham
Wooton, Linda J. Selma
Worthington, Carole L. La Grange
Wright, Belinda L. Bassett, Va.
Wynne, Jane M. Williamston
Yirak, Barbara J. Savannah, Ga.
Yonushonis, Susan Greenville
Young, Brenda J. Tabor City
Young, Donna J. Salisbury
Young, Elizabeth A. Raleigh
Zelkin, Sylvia C. Richmond, Va.
Juniors 423
Sopho- mores
Abott, Deborah L. Wilksboro
Abrams, Martha L. Raleigh
Adams, Darrell H. Merry Hill
Adams, Diana L. Salisbury
Adams, Randy G. Roxboro
Adams, Kenneth C. Yadkinville
Adams, Kirk L. Raleigh
Ahrens, Alice C. Luray, Va.
Akers, Beverly A. Kinston
Akers, Jean S. roanoke Rpaids
Aldridge, Bessie L. Walstonburg
Alexander, Karen J. Jacksonville
Allen, Gary W. Charlotte
Allen, Maxter E. Ansonville
Alligood, Kathy J. Washington
Alphin, Sandra L. Pink Hill
Ambrose, Deborah L. Creswell
Anderson, Jonell Aberdeen
Anderson, Lyn C. Durham
Ange, Patricia A. pantego
Angel, David W. Greensboro
Applewhite, Jennifer Jacksonville
Armstrong, Connie L. Nashville
Arndt, Mary P. Statesville
Asbell, Carolyn Tyner
Aswell, Peggy L. Stantonsbury, Va.
Atkinson, Sarah F. Naples, Fa.
Auger, Rene A. Goldsboro
Avery, Patsy G. Winterville
Ayers, Rebecca G. St. Paul
Bagnali, Constance R. Valley Shear, N.Y.
Bailey, Merrimon S. Greenville
Baird, Ann E. Kings Mountain
Baker, Lottie E. Tyner
Baker, Sharon G. Dallas
Ballance, Bernice J. Morehead
Banks, Melva L. Greenville
Bardill, Harold W. Jacksonville
Barefoot, Rhonda C. Greenville
Barefoot, Richard R. Greensboro
Barfield, Marilyn K. Merry Hill
Barker, Cynthia L. Charlotte
Barmer, James R. Roanoke Rapids
Barnes, Carolyn P. Lumberton
Barnes, Cynthia A. Fairmont
Barnes, Debra A. Clayton
Barnes, Phillip L. Powellsville
Barnes, Rickle Wilson
Barnes, Robert B. Roanoke Rapdis
Barnett, Virginia Chesapeake, Va.
Barrington, Sylvia G. Raleigh
Barrow, John S. Edenton
Barrow, Millard W., Jr. Vanceboro
Bashford, Nancy J. Raleigh
Bass, Brenda A. Nashville
Bass, Don C. Newton Grove
Bass, William T. Edenton
Batchelor, Vickie L. Nashville
Batten, Jenny L. Smithfield
Battle, Nan L., Jr. Greenville
424
425
Bayer, Sheryl A. Bloomingdale, N.J.
Bays, Lillian M. Gatesville
Beacham, Clarence A. Washington
Beale, Julie H. Ahoskie
Beam, David B. Raleigh
Beamer, Stephen G. Winston-Salem
Bean, Came L. Kannapolis
Beasley, Alison G. Southport
Beck, Jackie L. Lexington
Beeler, Ann Raleigh
Bell, Adrian New Bern
Bell, James D.. Jr. Clinton
Bell, Joseph D. Burlington
Bell, Warren J. Clinton
Belvin, Edgar D. Whitsett
Bender, John H. Pollocksville
Benfield, Larry R. Lewisville
Bennett, Doris E. Lillington
Bennett, Frank N. Valdese
Bennett, Marcia G. Greensboro
Bennett, Sharon Y. Havelock
Bentz, Jon E. Harrisburg, Pa.
Best, Alton P. Harkers Is.
Bikas, Lmda C. Greensboro
Bishop, Jacqueline D. Clinton
Bissette, Catherine D. Wilson
Bissette, Larry D. Wilson
Blackwelder, Linda A. Greenville
Blackwell, Vanessa E. Burlington
Bland, Robert L. Virginia Beach, Va.
Bland, Wilhe S. New Bern
Blanton, Jean A. Winston-Salem
Bledsoe, Shirley P. Raleigh
Blonsky, Gary A. Morristown, N.J.
Bogue, Betty A. Fremont
Boles, Sadie D. Walnut Cove
Bonfdey, Beverly A. Darien, Conn.
Bonner, William R., Jr. Edward
Bost, Deborah G. Kannapolis
Bowman, Audrey E. Archdale
Boyd, Nancy J. Raleigh
Boyd, Vickie D. Greenville
Bozman, Vaughn P. Crewe, Va.
Brady, Judy E. Williamston
Brame, Jeffrey W. Burlington
Brantley, Barbara J. Erwin
Brantley, John M. Sanford
Braswell, Pamela S. Virginia Beach, Va.
Brauer, Donna D. Norlin
Bray, Maunne E. Hampton, Va.
Brenner, Holly A. Hampton, Va.
Brickhouse, Rita F. Columbia
Brinkley, Nora L. Rutherfordton
Britt, Johnn R. Whiteville
Brock, Kathy L. Tarboro
Brooks, Janet E. Goldsboro
Broughton, Durwood, L. Rocky Mount
Broughton, Pamela S. Durham
Brown, Carol J. Lillington
Brown, Gary K. Charlotte
Brown, Gloria J. Smithfield
Brown, Judith A. Selma
Brwon, Richard C. Lexington
426 Sophomores
Bruce, Kerry L. Cherry Point
Bryan, Nancy M. Lumberton
Bryan, Peggy A. Oxford
Brvanl, Bobby G. Greenville
Bryant, Debora L. Portsmouth, Va.
Bryant, Joan R. Charlotte
Buchanan, George A. Kinston
Buchanan, Wanda K. Roxboro
Buck, Lora F. Greenville
Buck, Rebecca A. Fayetteville
Buckman, James F. Washington
Bulla, Mary E. Asheboro
Bullock, Peggy M. Halifax
Buch, Maunce L., III Hamlet
Bunn, Jimmy D. Battleboro
Bunting, Donna G. Beaufort
Burke, Gregory D. Winston-Salem
Burnett, Judy A. Raeford
Burns, Karen S. Neware, N.Y.
Burrell, Jane A. Louisburg
Burrow, Mildred L. King
Burrus, Jaccie F. Nags Head
Bussey, Susan R. Wilson
Byrd, Debra K. Greenville
Byrd, James E. Lexington
Byrer, Fredenck S. Charles Town, W. Va.
Cajigal, Peter L. Asheville
Caldwell, Virginia J. Virginia Beach, Va.
Calvert, Reynolds S. Greenville
Calvin, Richard S. Greensboro
Cameron, Dianne M. Rocky Mount
Canady, Harnette A. Richlands
Cannon, Rebecca A. Greenville
Capps, Constance J. Rocky Mount
Cardwell, Deborah S. Madison
Carlisle, Virginia A. Charlotte
Carpenter, Cardl D. Concord
Carpenter, Georgia R. New Bern
Carriker, Cynthia S. Charlotte
Carroll, Vicki A. Greensboro
Carson, Debra J. Greenville
Carson, Mary S. Lillington
Carter, Archie T. Wallace
Cascioli, Mary K. Grifton
Cash, Marjone A. Oxford
Cash, Randy L. Roxboro
Cashion, James N. Greenville
Caulton, Kevin W. W. Trenton, N.J.
Cecil, Sarah E. Trinity
Chadwick, Ivey T. Greenville
Chadwick, Mary R. Nofolk, Va.
Chambers, Harvey M. Albertson
Chavis, Bebbye J. Oxford
Cherry, Hamel S. Burlington
Chick, Janet L. Silver Spring, Md.
Christensen, Thomas Towson, Md.
Church, Raymond L. Burlington
Clark, Carmen P. Arlington, Va.
Clark, Frieda A. Cary
Clarke, Palncia J. Travis AFB, Cal.
Clayton, Susan C. Woodsdale
Clelland, Donna K. Lillington
Clement, Rosemane Mt. Holly, N.J.
Sophomores 427
Cleveleand, Sharon L. Greenville
Clopton, Martha K. Henderson
Coble, Ray M. Snow Camp
Cole, Max T. Eagle Springs
Cole, Patricia D. Sanford
Cole, Theresa A. Roxobel
Coleman, Boyd T. Burlington
Collier, Dora B. Williamston
Collins, Elizabeth Fuquay-Varina
Collins, Lillie D. Franklinton
Collins, Sybil J. Burlington
Conway, Richard J. Hudson
Conway, Suzanne Granite Falls
Cook, Elizabeth H. Lake Waccamau
428 Sophomores
Cooke, Marcus S. Blanch
Cooper, Jan J. Burlington
cook, Simon H., Jr. Bocky Mount
Corey, Sherry A. Winterville
Cotton, Drusilla D. Fuquay-Varina
Couch, John B. Buxton
Covington, James T., Jr. Winston-Salem
Cowles, Susan M. Toano, Va.
Cox, Guy O. Wilson
Cozart, William B., III Greenville
Craft, Marsha A. Greenville
Craig, Rita R. Whitnel
Craven, Michael E. Greensboro
Crawford, Patricia A. Virginia, Va.
Crawley, Michael E. Littleton
Creech, Teresa J. Smithfield
Creef, Davie A. Manteo
Cromartie, Peter M., Jr. Fayetteville
Crooke, Janet E. Monroe
Croom, Beverly A. Fayetteville
Crotts, Deborah B. Jamestown
Cullifer, Betty K. Charlotte
Cullifer, Christopher Charlotte
Cunningham, Gerald A. Greensboro
Curry, Larry W. Lexington
Dail, Linda K. Tyner
Dale, Gary L. High Point
Daly, Thomas F. Durham
Dameron, Beverly R. Burlington
Daniel, Leonard P. Warrenton
Darden, Carolyn P. Greenville
Daughtry, Jan Farmville
Daughtry, Patricia A. Goldsboro
Davenport, Belinda D. Ahoskie
Davenport, Frances E. Greenville
Davis, Beth S. Virginia Beach, Va.
Davis, Carl R. Roxboro
Davis, George H. Greswell
Davis, Ginger P. Charlotte
Davis, Julia A. Lauringurg
Davis, Kenneth A. Wilson
Davis, Sarah C. Erwin
Davis, Susan B. Wilmington
Davison, Jane C. Garner
Dawes, Karen R. Rocky Mount
Day, Marilyn L. Roxboro
Deans, James D. Wilson
Deberry, Steven H. Conway
Dedmon, Lucretia C. Shelby
Delamar, Dennis W. Oriental
Denby, Elmer C. Fayetteville
Denny, Kathryn E. Concord
Denton, Dan F., Jr. Nashville
Denton, Laura R. Whitakers
Dickerson, Wanda D. Oxford
Dickinson, Barbara E. Chapel Hill
Dillon, Charlotte D. Greensboro
Dirisio, Karen Selma
Disher, Kent T. Winston-Salem
Dixon, Vivian A. Pittsboro
Dobbins, Richard D. Wilson
Dobson, Sharon L. Whiteville
Dodd, Debra A. Raleigh
Sophomores 429
Doherty, Nancy E. Clemmons
Doggett, John R. Washington
Dolacky, Deborah A. Havelock
Domenick, Kris L. Coraopolis, Pa.
Drake, Ira W.. Jr. Burlington
Dudley, Sandra L. Washington
Duncan, Mary E. Wilson
Dunn, Edward G. Greenville
Dunn, Ernest C. New Bern
Dunn, James A., Jr. Kenansville
Dunning, Melissa M. Durham
Durham, Dorcas P. Durham
Durham, Thomas W. Greenville
Eagan, Margaret D. Jacksonville
Eakins, Pamela S. Watha
Eason, Troy E. LaGrange
Edney, Larry R. Goldsboro
Edrington, Janet A. Molean, Va.
Edwards, Carole A. High Point
Edwards, Ella A. Pactolus
Edwards, Michael D. Greenville
Edwards, Rebecca C. Warsaw
Edwards, Richard C. Raleigh
Edwards, Sandra A. Raleigh
Eisele, Mary C. Havelock
Elks, Lois M. Greenville
Ellis, Mary F. Oxon Hill, Md.
Ellis, Sue E. Fuquay-Varina
Elmore, Deborah M. Fremont
Engelhardt, John P. Farmville
Erdahl, Cynthia F. Raleigh
Estes, Walter R. Bay Shore, N.Y.
Eure, Beverly J. Roduco
Evans, Bruce W. Goldsboro
Faddis, Jean A. Winston-Salem
Faison, Pamela A. Littleton
Fanes, Robert G. Dover, Del.
Farnell, Alletta M. Jacksonville
Farrell, Timothy J. Washington
Farrow, Phyllis Greenville
Faulkenberry, John T, New Bern
Felton, Norman E. Tyner
Ferguson, Edwin G. Suffolk, Va.
Ferrell, Kathy A. Garner
Finch, David H. Sims
Fisher, Christine L. Woodbury, N.J.
Fisher, Sandra R. New Bern
Fishesser, Michael Winston-Salem
Fitch, Janice M. Burlington
Fitzgerald, Larry L. Fayetteville
Flanary, Philip D. Fayetteville
Fleming, Jennifer A. Wilmington
Fleming, Patricia L. Greenville
Floyd, Marian C. Greensboro
Floyd, Mendle W. Reidsville
Floyd, Wanda G. Lumberton
Fogarty, Judith L. Adelphi, Mo.
Forrest, John E. Vanceboro
Foster, James D. Jacksonville
Foster, John R. WInston-Salem
Foster, Joyce B. Richmond, Va.
Fountain, Patricia L. Richlands
Fowler, Debra F. Lake Junaluska
430 Sophomores
Fowler, Walter D. Rocky Mount
Franklin, Floyda A. Graham
Freeman, Daphion A. Washington
Freeman, Etta R. wake Forest
Freeman, Richard D. Wilson
Friddle, Debra B. Apex
Frodella, Judith A. Fairfax, Va.
Frost, Janne E. Fairfax, Va.
Fuller, James K. Pinetops
Fuller, Robert F. Louisburg
Fulp, Martha J. Walnut Cove
Funderburk, Thomas B. Charlotte
Futtrell, James W. Bethel
Gardner, Deborah A. Charlotte
Gardner, Janet G. Warrenton
Gardner, Linda J. Halifax, Va.
Gardner, Robert T. Durham
Garner, Carolyn A. Fayetteville
Garner, Dennis M. Bear Creek
Garretson, Virginia L. Washington
Garrison, Ellen T. Albemarle
Gates, Donna K. Hickory
Gelder, Cecelia H. Asheville
Gentry, Rebecca M. Roxboro
George, Bonita S. Havelock
Gerlach, Susan A. New Bern
Gibson, Joseph R. Franklin, Va.
Gietzentanner, Debra A. Asheivlle
Gilchrist, Phyllis A. Lillington
Gilliam, Richard A. Fayetteville
Gleason, Kathy A. Quantico, Va.
Glosson, Dally L. Siler City
Godwin, Mary T. Dunn
Goettman, Diana S. Greensboro
Gooding, Mary K. Winterville
Gooding, Richard T. Durham
Goodman, Linda K. Raleigh
Goodwin, Edward C. Edenton
Gorman, Tracy Y. Arlington, Va.
Gould, Wlater T. Greenville
Gouldin, Kathryn R. Sparta
Grady, ROnald G. Mount Olive
Graham, Rhonda E. Enfield
Grant, Laura C. Beaufort
Grantham, Teresa A. Goldsboro
Greene, Margaret L. Richlands
Greene, Larry T. Eure
Greene, Patricia C. Wilson
Gregory, Maisie L. Virginia Beach, Va.
Greiner, Kren L. Jacksonville
Griffin, Chris G. Rocky Mount
Griffin, Georgia K. Havelock
Griffith, Susan R. Knightdale
Griggs, Peggy v. Point Harbor
Grimes, Rose M. Rocky Mount
Grochmal, Philip A. Virginin Beach, Va.
Grose, Donna J. Marion
Gunderons, Jons N. Winston-Salem
Guptill, John R. New Bern
Guptill, Richard J. New Bern
Gwynn, Price H. Charlotte
Haddock, Joanne Winterville
Hagan, Emilie S. Greenville
Sophomore 431
Haith, Cynthia E. Altamahaw
Hales, Phillip R. Raleigh
Hall, Clyde S. Hickory
Haltiwanger, Susan L. Whiteville
Halyburton, Jennifer Hamlet
Ham, Dennis M. Snow Hill
Hamilton, Gary N. Greenville
Hammond, Joan C. Harrisonburg, Va.
Hance, Linda E. Havelock
Hancock, Joel G. Harkers Island
Haney, Phyllis L. Autryville
Hardee, Vicki R. Greenville
Harden, Joanna Jamesville
Harden, Linda S. Raleigh
Harding, Emily C. Pilot Mountain
Harding, Harry S. Roanoke Rapids
Hardison, John F. Jamesville
Hardy, Laura J. Williamston
Harper, Lowell S. Kinston
Harrell, Docia B. Gatesville
Harrell, Lena D. Oak City
Harrell, Sharon N. Rose Hill
Harrill, Kathryn M. Rockingham
Harris, Andrew J. Greenville
Harris, Deborah L. Rocky Mount
Harris, Gerald L. Fayetteville
Harris, Marjorie R. Greenville
Harris, Pamela J. Concord
Harris, Tom P. Rocky Mount
Harrison, Elizabeth G. Washington
Harrison, Michael R. New Bern
Harrison, Wanda E. Randleman
Hartness, Thomas S. Rocky Mount
Haskett, Karen J. Hertford
Hassinger, Charles R. Raleigh
Hathaway, Kandice D. Asheboro
Hauben, Reiser Joan M. Charlotte
Hawkins, Betsy A. Garner
Hawley, Katie A. Lucama
Hayes, Jimmy B. Randleman
Hays, Michael C. Harre De Grace, Md.
Heafner, Debra K. Whiteville
Heath, Michael B. Kinston
Heath, Patti J. Allentown, Pa.
Hedgepeth, Anoora L. Hollister
Heidenreich, Jan M. Greenville
Helmer, Cathy I. Elm City
Hembree, Lavena R. Waynesville
Hepburn, David J. Pennington, N.J.
Herring, Edward E. Durham
Herring, Hannah W. Fayetteville
Herrington, Jerry H. Plymouth
Hickman, Patricia A. Charlotte
Hicks, Frances B. Roxboro
Hight, Clyde S. Henderson
Hill, RObert O. Hookerton
Hilliard, Ronald B. Macon
Hines, Marvin A. LaGrange
Hinnant, Steve W. Goldsboro
Hinson, Harold L., Jr. Charlotte
Hix, Cynthia E. Charlotte
Hobson, Billie J. Fayetteville
Hodson, Kay A. Washington D.C.
432 Sophomores
Hoffman, John C. Holmdel
Hofmann, Ingrid E. Grifton
Hogarth, William R. Cary
Hollis, Gloria L. Greensboro
Holloman, Kathy A. Shelby
Holloway, Norris S. Belhaven
Holt, Susasn E. Greenville
Holtzclaw, Teresa A. Henderson
Honeycutt, David G. Durham
Horn, Gerald E. Gastonia
Horne, Deborah L. Wilmington
Horton, Elizabeth C. Rocky Mount
House, Walter P. Greenville
Howe, Joseph L., Jr. Asheboro
Howard, Millard Middlesex
Howell, Kenneth W. Apex
Howell, Ruth B. Rocky Mount
Howie, Mildred V. Charlotte
Hudgins, Robert E. Lewisville
Huggman, Anna K. Summerville
Huffman, Susan L. Jacksonville
Huggins, Dale A. Rocky Mount
Hugggins, Douglas R. Tabor City
Hughes, Melvin J. Virginia Beach, Va.
Hughes, Phyllis L. Oxford
Hunike, Carolyn L. Durham
Hunt, David M. Greenville
Hutcherson, Valerie L. Ahoskie
Hutchins, Jacqueline Durham
Hutchison, Terry W. Greensboro
Hux, Wendy C. Enfield
Sophomores 433
Hyde, Samuel C. Ronaoke Rapids
Ingram, Deborah S. High Point
Ivey, Peggy L. Lumberton
Jackson, Doretta J. Greensboro
Jackson, Mary H. Mountain Lakes, N.J.
Jafari, Jamshid Tehran, Iran
Jamieson, Barbara J. Greenville
Jacobs. Deborah L. Raleigh
Jarman, Myron E. Richlands
Jarrett, Kim S. High Point
Jarvis. Judy E. New Bern
Jenkins, Barbara S. Gastonia
Jenkms. Benjamin H. Greensboro
Jenkins. Marilyn M. Concord
Jenkins. Patricia A. Greenville
Jenkins, Ronald W. Wheaton, Md.
Jernigan. Elizabeth A. Four Oaks
Jeter. Harry M. Greenville
Johnson. Kaye A. Goldsboro
Johnson, Bari L. Franklinville
Johnson, Cynthia S. Evergreen
Johnson. Leila K. Bryans Road, Md.
Johnson. Lois J. Clayton
Johnson. Mary W. Greenville
Johnson, Myra L. Warrenton
Johnson, Sandra K. Wake Forest
Johnston. William T. Fayetteville
Jones. Charles L. Sanford
Jones, Charlotte B. Beaufort
Jones. Elonie C. Graham
Jones, Freddie L. Selma
Jones, Jacqueline J. Williamsburg, Va.
Jones, Janice M. Buies Creek
Jones. Marcia G. Bethel
Jones, Michael L. Greenville
Jones. Thomas F. Charlotte
Jones, William F. Selma
Jordan, Judith D. Wilson
Junkins, Gloria S. Lillington
Karr, Michael A. Jacksonville
Kaylor, Roger A. Gastonia
Keane, Margaret E. Clinton
Kelley. Geoffrey R. Alex, Va.
Kelly. Nathan H. Bladenboro
Kelly. Patricia J. Greenville
Kelly, Priscilla A. Greenville
Kendrick, Caivin L. Burlington
Kesler. Charles W. Salisbury
Kidwell. Julia F. Raleigh
Kilpalrick, Anne F. Fuquay-Varina
King, Cheryl D. Virginia Beach, Va.
King, Christopher D. Greenville
King. Connie L. Raleigh
Kirby, Janice L. Lenoir
Kirkwood, Gary L. Rocky Mount
Klas, Gerald W. Buffaloe, N.Y.
Kondracki, Maria A. Greenville
Kornegay, Widgie E. Rocky Mount
Kovalchick, Judy E. Greenville
Knight, Jeanne H. Norlina
Krenek, Ray A. Fayetteville
Krieger, Karen M. Fayetteville
Kiper, Glenn M. Holiday, Fla.
434 Sophomores
Kuhns, Susan C. Newport News, Va.
Lacey. Frank M. Palm Bay, Fla.
Lackey, R. Norris Greensboro
Lacks, Clifton F., Jr. Ricmond, Va.
Laffey, Mary L. Wilmington, Del.
Lamm. Michael A. New Bern
Lancaster. Deborah L. Pineville
Lancaster, Michael N. Pikeville
Lancaster, Ronald D. Rocky Mount
Langan, Mary K. Wheaton, Md.
Langley, Lloyd T.. Jr. Stedman
Langley. Sandra L. Erie, Pa.
Lamer, David C. Wilmington
Lamer, Thomas L. Chinquapin
Lapjsh, Fred L.. Jr. Charlotte
Larussa, David C. Endifeld, Conn.
Lashley. James W. Greensboro
Lashmit, Ellen G. Concord
Latino. Giovanna Fayetteville
Latscher, Margaret B. Kinston
Lautares. John G. Greenville
Lawson. Janet R. Rocky Mount
Lee. James M. Smithfield
Lee, Joy E. Arapahoe
Lee, Michael J. Dunn
Lee. Michael S. Goldsboro
Leggett, Carolyn D. Greenville
Leich, Diane E. Durham
Lemons, Betsy A. Winston-Salem
Lepors. Michael R. Fayetteville
Letusick. Janet L. Cardiff, N.J.
Lewis, Barbara C. Windsor
Lewis, Elizabeth A. Mobile, Ala.
Lewis, James F. Marshalburg
Lewis, Janette W. Bowling Green, Va.
Lewis, Lois A. Raleigh
Lewis, Myra G. Beauofrt
Likens, Jacquelyn A. Jacksonville
Lilley, Sylvia J. Williamston
Lipe, Charles R. Asheville
List, Gilbert D. Greenville
Little. Sandra K. Greensboro
Lohr, Robert M. High Point
Long, Cathy J. Virginia Beach, Va.
Long. Marian F. Elizabeth City
Lovelace. Charlie E. Hurt, Va.
Lowry, Panela S. Winston-Salem
Lucas, Blaine K. Virginia Beach, Va.
Luddeke, Nancy E. Morristown, N.J.
Lukens, Jan H. Greensboro
Lundy, Julianna Salisbury
Lupton. Linda G. Arapahoe
Lynch. Bruce M. New Bern
Lynch, Donna A. Winston-Salem
Lytle, Patricia G. Arden
Mabry. Linda M. Angier
Malone, Larry D. Raleigh
Mann, Bruce A. Winston-Salem
Mann, Marilyn S. Arlington, Va.
Manning, Donnie E. Tarboro
Manning, Theresa A. Tarboro
Mansfield, Lynne A. Kinston
Marsh. Glenda R. Fayetteville
Sophomores 435
Marshall, Howard J. Currie
Martin, Benjamin J. Hope Mill
Martin, Jeffrey P. Greenville
Martin, Joanne Conway
Martin, Roy E., Jr. Charlotte
Mason, Barbara E. Raleigh
Matt, TImothy J. Raleigh
Matthis, Lee P. Warsaw
Mattox, Toni D. Wilson
Maughan, Elizabeth A. Raleigh
Maxwell, Nancy K. Raleigh
Mayhew, Max S. Mooresville
Mayo, Fredric C. Selma
Mazza, John V., Jr. Matcaca, Va.
McCanless, Lyra R. Asheville
McCarter, Vickie L. Greenville
McCollum, Cynthia G. Springfield, Va.
McCoy, Karen E. Midland
McDade, Maude E. Cedar Grove
McDaniel, Jacob W. Salisbury
McDilda, Kenneth L. Emporia, Va.
McDonald, John B. Greenville
McDougald, Hewitt, Jr. Laurinburg
McDougald, Roseanna I. Clarkton
McDuffie, Richard A. Fayetteville
McEwan, Virginia A. Winston-Salem
McGhee, Muriel L. Oxford
McKeithan, Sherry E. Fayetteville
McKenzie, Sylvia J. Fayetteville
McLawhorn, Marion P. Grifton
McLeod, Kathy E. Durham
McMahan, Patricia L. Wilmington
McMahon, Marie A. Durham
McMichael, Lynda E. Wingate
McMillan, Laura A. Burlington
McPheeters, Patricia Camp Lejeune
McRee, William R. Wake Forest
Meads, Patricia L. Alexandria, Va.
Memolo, Danny R. Greenville
Merritt, Carla L. Dudley
Metz, Linda M. Cary
Michael Debra J. Winston-Salem
Midgett, Deborah M. Hatteras
Miller, Carole A. Fairfax, Va.
Miller, Jill K. Winston-Salem
Miller, William D. Dunn
Mills, Christine V. Raleigh
Mills, Craig K. Richmond, Va.
436 Sophomores
Mills, Denis G. Winterville
Mineur, Lynda J. Lancaster, Penn.
Mitchell, Cathy E. Hickory
Mitchell, Janice M. Durham
Mitchell, Linda D. Pittsboro
Mitchener, Mary A. Concord
Mize, Glenn A. Cary
Mizelle, John C. Williamston
Mizelle, Patricia L. Ahoskie
Monday, Claude E. Charlotte
Monroe, William E. Reaford
Montaquila, Robert T. Winston-Salem
Moody, Alva R. Elizabeth City
Moody, Sybil W. Raleigh
Moore, Judy L. Star
Moore, Karen L. Luema
Moore, Kathy J. Charlotte
Moore, Kenneth D. Lexington, Va.
Moore, Pamela E. Chocowinity
Moore, Shanna L. Franklinton
Moore, Teresa J. Charlotte
Morgan, George S. Marion
Morgan, Linda C. Ellerbe
Morgan, Nancy J. Asheboro
Morris, Eddie L. Colerain
Morris, Lucy S. Coconut Grove, Fla.
Muse, Carlton M. Bayboro
Myers, Ronald W. Salisbury
Nance, Pamela R. Chian Grove
Narron, John A., Jr. Goldsboro
Narron, John W. Wendell
Newman, Katherine D. Charlotte
Newsome, Carolyn A. Wilson
Nichols, Allan E. Newcomb, Md.
Nichols, Anthony L. Greenville
Nichols, Deborah L. Norwalk, Conn.
Nixon, Betty J. Edenton
Norfleet, Claudia W. Fredericksburg, va.
Nunn, Sandra L. Northfield, N.J.
Nunes, Nancy L. Wilmington
O'Brien, Michael J. Springfield, Va.
Odum, Charles B. Swansboro
Outlaw, Connie G. Warsaw
Overby, Herman W. Branchville, Va.
Overton, Frances E. Raleigh
Owens, Deborah J. Greenville
Owens, Jan E. Charlotte
Owens, Mary K. Fountain
Owens, Theresa A. Garner
Pack, Stphen D. Winston-Salem
Page, Leo V. Rockingham
Palmer, John R. Greensboro
Paramore, Kay S. Scotland Neck
Parham, Carolyn B. Oxford
Parker, Annice D. Washington
Parker, barbara J. virginia Beach, Va.
Parker, Marion M. Charlotte
Parker, Ruth G. Ahoskie
Parker, Susan D. Raleigh
Parnell, Amelia A. Parkton
Parrish, Phillip L. Durham
Parrot, Mickey N. Washington
Parsons, James C. Greenville
Sophomores 437
Partin, Shelley E. Edenton
Pate, Alan G. Greenville
Peacock, Ivan Y. Jacksonville
Pearce, Daniel L. Mount Airy
Pearce, Maty E. Durham
Peebles, Linda A. Fayetteville
Peeler, Pamela J. Granite Quarry
Pegram, Beverly A. Greensboro
Pendleton, Marth A. New Bern
Pendry, Grover E., Jr. Hayes
Penfield, Sandra W. Asheboro
Pennington, Betty A. Cary
Perkinson, Mary A. Wise
Perkinson, MIchael C. Brulington
Perry, Bonnie S. Spring Hope
Perryman, Thomas R. Winston-Salem
Peterson, Donna S. Arapahoe
Peterson, William P. Clinton
Phelps, Debra G. Greenville
Phelps, Ellen J. Rlaeigh
Phillips, Milton R., Jr. Goldsboro
Phillips, Nancy J. Durham
Phipps, John M. Hudson, Ohio
Phipps, William W. Tabor City
Piacente Carol Linden, N.J.
Pickard, Wanda V. Durham
Pickens, Deborah A. Charlotte
Pickup, Barbara A. Roanoke Rapids
Pierce, Linda P. Weldon
Pierce, Nancy E. Rocky Mount
Pierce, Phyllis J. Conway
Pierce, Thurman R., Jr. Greenville
Pike, Douglas W. Littleton
Pinderton, Susan L. Raleigh
Pirrung, Susan J. Greensboro
Pitt, Michael H. Rocky Mount
Pittman, Deborah F. Hookerton
Pittman, Harvey G. Kenly
Pittman, Juanita Selma
Plantania, Philip G. Fayetteville
Plott, Victoria J. Concord
Pollard, Donna G. Erwin
Pollard, Ethel I. Farmville
Pollard, Mary L. Lenoir
Porter, John A. Benson
Potter, Carol L. Havre De Grace, Md.
Potter, James T. Snow Hill
Powell, Linda L. Hichory
Powell, Richard W. Newport News, Va.
Prevatte, Susan L. Fairmont
Price, Dewey W. Brown Summit
Price, Glenn C. Camden, S.C.
Price, Tona M. Goldsboro
Prince, Charles J. Raleigh
Puckett, Sharon L. Greenbsboro
Putt, Kevin W. Silver Spring, Md.
Query, Sara S. Mt. Pleasant, S.C.
Quick, Roy A. Hamlet
Rains, Linda C. Greenville
rambo, Sarah K. Charlotte
Racoe, Nellie M. Windsor
Rawls, O'Gealie , IV Washington
Ray, Larry C. Erwin
438 Sophomores
Raynor, Mary A. Clinton
Rea, Kyle S. Oriental
Reavis, David C. Henderson
Redding, Kathy M. Concord
Redding, Thomas M. Lewisville
Reed, Marianne L. Shrewsburg
Reeves, Carol A. Greensboro
Reich, Johanna L. Winston-Salem
Riemann, ALan D. Far Hill, N.J.
Renfrow, Sharon K. Wilson
Renwick, Rosellen M. Charlotte
Ressegger, James E. Jamestown
Revelle, Connie M. Warsaw
Rice, Christopher M. Winston-Salem
Rice, Linda L. Alexandria, Va.
Rich, Laura K. Wallace
Ridenhour, Reginald A. Charlotte
Rigsbee, Amy J. Miami, Fla.
Rigsbee, Dorothy G. Kinston
Ripper, Edward H. Arlington, Va.
Rippy, RObert S. Burlington
Robertson, Joan E. Oxford
Roberts, Kathy J. Winston-Salem
Robertson, John W. rocky Mount
Robertson, Patricia G. Highland Springs, Va.
Robinson, Cathy D. Gastonia
Robinston, Ja M. Colonial Heights, Va.
Robinson, Sharon D. Charlotte
Rogerson, Nancy D. Kenly
Rose, Andrea D. Great Mills, Md.
Rose, Edgar M. Smithfield
Ross, Ralph S. Mint Hill
Rothschild, Brenda G. Greensboro
Roundtree, Edna R. Winterville
Rountree, Wilton G. Tarboro
Rouse, Beverly S. Jacksonville
Rouse, Linda A. Belhaven
Rowe, Freda L. Ahoskie
Rowell, Roland E. Raleigh
Ryan, Gerard Martinsville, N.J.
Salser, Ronald A. New City, N.Y.
Sanders, Brenda E. Elizabeth City
Sanders, Brenda L. Youngsville
Sanders, Emily D. Four Oaks
Sardella, Diane M. Charleston, S.C.
Sauls, Barbara A. Dudley
Saunders, John W. Greenville
Saunders, Kirk Y. Virginia Beach, Va.
Saunders, Thomas M. Asheboro
Sawyer, Theodore H., Jr. Burlington
Sayer, Cynthia A. Bethesda, Md.
Sayer, Laura K. Burlington
Scearce, Julie S. Spencer
Schaler, David D. Arlington, Va.
Schultz, Chester J., Jr. Greenville
Schwartz, Nancy M. Raleigh
Scott, Judye J. Kernersville
Scronce, Jeanne J. Greenville
Scurry, Donald H. Elm City
Sealey, Linda J. Raleigh
Sechrest, Ellen C. Lexington
Sophomores 439
Self. David B. Winston-Salem
Sellers, Barbara D. Beaufort
Sessions, Janet Y. Whiteville
Shankle, M. Susan Greensboro
Sharp, Judy D. Raleigh
Sharp. Tony L. Raleigh
Sharpe. Angela L. High Point
Shaver, Debra E. Asheville
Shaw, George P. Raleigh
Shaw. Nancy J. Alexandria, Va.
Shearing, Harriet L. Rocky Mount
Sheann, Steven A. Rocky Mount
Sheckells. Sandra L. Annapolis, MD.
Shelnul, James R. Fayetteville
Shelton. Marjone T. Walstonburg
Shepherd, Francis D. Richmond, Va.
Shetterly. Jane Alexandria, Va.
Short. Samuel E. Fayetteville
Shoulars. Alice A. Belhaven
Shumaker. Donald H. Merry Hill
Shumate. Sherry L. Winston Salem
Sigmon, Lucinda D. Burlington
Simmons. Cindy J. Goldsboro
Simonds. Stephen H. Rockville, Md.
Sizemore, Joyce E. Germanton
Skinner. Kathleen E. New Bern
Slaton. Joseph G. Monroeville, Pa.
Slinkard. Jane D. Anandale, Va.
Sloan. Jo A. Durham
Smallwood. Shirley J. Windsor
Smith. Cathryn R. Greenville
Smith. Clarissa K. Woodbridge, Va.
Smith. Evelyn J, Conway
Smith. Jared M. Bishopville, S.C.
Smith. Karen M. Winston-Salem
Smith. Kenneth W. Beaufort
Smith. Mary K. Clayton
Smith. Patricia A. Windsor
Smith. Rebecca S. Silver Springs, Md.
Smith. Steven G. Fayetteville
Smith. Susan E. Pinnacle
Smith. Virginia L. Winston Salem
Smith. William B. McLEansville, Va.
Sneeden. Bradford L. New Bern
Snell, Ray E. Winston Salem
Snyder, Robert E. Burlington
Soles. Richard L. Durham
Sorenson, Judith G. Charlotte
Southerland. Brenda K. Smithfield
Southern, Thomas L. Charlotte
Speight. Vivian M. Wilson
Spencer, Mildred F. Pantego
Sprinkle. Linda K. Winston Salem
Squires. Donald W. Elizabethtown
Stallings. Virginia E. Fort Dix, N.J.
Stanfield, Gail M. Greenville
Sleig. Mary J. Honolulu, Ha.
Stein. Georgia A. Rocky Mount
Stephens, Cynthia Greensboro
Stephens, Dons M. Cary
Stevens. David B., Jr. Greenville
Stiles, Joan E. Laurel, Md.
Stilley, Sharon A. New Bern
440Sophomores
Sophomores 441
Stocks, Donald A. Hookerton
Stocks, Susan G. Greenville
Stokes, Debra J. Crofton, Md.
Stokes, Ronald W. Greenville
Stone, Deborrah L. Richmond, Va.
Stoney, Elizabeth S. Hampton, Va.
Stout, Barbara C. Fayetteville
Strader, Richard S. Pleasant Garden
Stroop, Ellen M. Meyers Cave, Va.
Stubbs, Harry W. Greenville
Sturm, Vaughn E. Havelook
Styron, Anna G. Harkers Island
Suffern, Nancy A. Jacksonville
Suggs, Elizabeth K. Rocky Mount
Suggs, James A. High Point
Sullivan, Chester W. Greenville
Sullivan, Daniel K. Burlington
Sutphin, Ruih C. West End
Sutton, David L. Faison
Swanson, Deborah H. Rocky Mount
Swayze, Charlotte E. Greenville
Sydow, Deborah C. Virginia Beach, Va.
Tart, Frances S. Kinston
Taylor, Claudia J. Goldsboro
Saunders, John E. Gates
Taylor, Debra B. Farmville
Taylor, Elizabeth J. Kinston
Taylor, George R. Elizabethtown
Taylor, Ida L. Tarboro
Taylor, Michael P. Virginia Beach, Va.
Taylor, Marilyn S. Lucama
Taylor, Kathy A. Burlington
Taylor, Lou A. Hookerton
Taylor. Marie E. Wilson
Taylor. Walter R. Belhaven
Tedder. Everette K. Winston-Salem
Temple. David T. Fayetteville
Templeman. Sara A. Lenoir
Terrell. Steve S. Hickory
Terrence, Donna L. Whiteville
Tew, Daniel L. Raleigh
Tharp. David T. Ellicott City, Md.
Tharrington. Chris Petersburg, Va.
Thomas. Brenda F. Bunnlevel
Thomas. James L. Lillington
Thompson. Becky J. Randleman
Thompson. Larry C. Fayetteville
Thompson. Patricia A. Greensboro
Thurman. Pamela J. Penneington, N.J.
Tiche, Thomas M. Southern Pines
Tillery, John B. Halifax
Timanus, Della A. Charlotte
Tingle, Julia C. Oriental
Tipton, Freddie A. Havelock
Tkach, Joseph A. Midway Park
Thompkins, Stephen G. Arden
Toms. Thomas H. Greenwood, Va.
Toppings. Connie A. Belhaven
Towe. Joseph R. Rocky Mount
Towery. Jo A. Tomasville
Townsend. Gerald A. Whiteville
Townsend, Judith A. Manassas, Va.
Townsend. Susan A. Wallace
442 Sophomores
Treacy, Margaret M. Charlotte
Tripp, Susan R. Greenville
Troupe, Gregory W. Alexandria, Va.
Troyer, Gerald V., III Beaufort
Tucker, Charles F. Roanoke Rapids
Tucker, Dale K. Greenville
Tugwell, Cheryl M. Farmville
Tuter, Otis R. Jacksonville
Twilley, RObert R. Ayden
Ursel, Susan E. Stoneville
Van Roekel, Lindsey S. Seven Springs
Van Wagner, Melissa J. Oakhurst, N.J.
Vann, Linda D. Selma
Vannoy, James M. Jefferson
Narnam, Sandra L. Supply
Vause, Nathaniel C. Kinston
Vereen, David M. Morehead City
Verrier, Virginia W. Garland
Verzaal, Dale C. Greenville
Vinson, Thomas M. Conway
Vitold, Ralph E. Fayetteville
Voliva, Susan K. Columbia
Volkman, Gilda E. Cherry Hill, N.J.
Vurnakes, Constantino Fayetteville
Waddell, Ralph B. Sanford
Wade, Ruby L. Henderson
Wallace, Marian E. Washington
Wallace, Norma J. Rockingham
Wallace, Sue E. Franklinville
Waller, Sharon L. High Point
Walser, William H. Lexington
Walter, Joann L. Richmond, Va.
Ward, James M. Gastonia
Ward, Teresa A. Pink Hill
Ward, Veronica Winterville
Ward, Wanda B. Ryland
Warren, Linda L. Greenville
Warren, Marous H. Jacksonville
Warwick, Peggy J. Fair Bluff
Waters, Ruby I. Roanoke Rapids
Waters, Terry L. Washington
Watson, Jewel K. New Bern
Watson, Robbie A. Oxford
Watts, Eleanor A. Arlington, Va.
Waynick, Martha S. Greensboro
Webb, Debra A. Elizabeth City
Webb, Elizabeth M. Pinetops
Webb, Lise I. Raleigh
Weirich, Mike J. Virginia Beach, Va.
Wells, Margaret J. Wallace
Wells, Ilet B. Teachy
Wessell, Arthur E. Goldsboro
West, Ted S. Greensboro
Wester, Pamela J. Charlotte
Westmoreland, James R. Statesville
Whaley, Alta K. Beulaville
Whaley, William C., Jr. Goldsboro
Wheeler, Deborah L. Goldsboro
Whichard, Carolyn L. Bethel
Whisnant, Diana L. Hickory
Whitaker, Dianna Washington
White, Dorothy J. Lewiston
White, Eleizabeth E. Hertford
Sophomores 443
444 Sophomores
White, Nancy L. Rocky MOunt
White, Peggy F. Hertford
White, Robert J. Camp Lejeune
White, Sara E. Norfolk, Va.
Whitehurst, Cathy S. Robersonville
Whitehurst, Sharon R. Charlotte
Whiteley, Ronald D. Jamestown
Whitesell, Sylvia H. Elon College
Whitley, Janet M. Rocky Mount
Whitworth, Janet E. Fremont
Wike, Donald J. Lewisville
Wihike, Judson D. Catawba
Wilcox, James M., Jr. New Bern
Wilkerson, Lawrence T. Virginia, Va.
Wilkinson, Anne C. Hanover, Va.
Wilkinson, Henrietta Scotland Neck
Williams, Christopher Greenville
Williams, Darrell E. Aberdeen
Williams, Deborah L. Spring Hope
Williams, Donald B. Kinston
Williams, Ethel G. Bedford, Mass.
Williams, Eugene T. New Bern
Williams, Gregory B. Greenville
Williams, Jody R. Portsmouth, Va.
Williams, Joslyn A. Clarkton
Williams, Nancy E. Apex
Williams, Terrence C. Charlotte
Williams, Tony M. Oxford
Williams, Vicki J. Rocky Mount
Williamson, Elizabeth Tarboro
Willis, Patricia K. New Bern
Wilson, Clare Wilmington
Wilson, Deborah E. Roanoke Rapids
Wilson, Julia B. Greenville
Wilson, Kay F. Greenville
Winfree, Raymond K. Whitakers
Winslo., Janice L. Hertford
Winstead, Wanda F. Elm City
Wisneski, Deborah L. Jacksonville
Wolfe, Carol A. New Bern
Womack, Lois E. Bass
Wood, Carol A. Richlands
Wood, Deborah J. Broadway
Wood, Deborah L. Fayetteville
Wood, Deborah L. Vienna, Va.
Woods, Sheila J. Randleman
Woodard, Calvin S. Severn
Woodard, Katherine A. Conway
Woodley, Patrick H. Greenville
Woody, Patricia L. New Bern
Wollard, Janet P. Washington
Wooten, Howard R., Jr. Winston-Salem
Wooten, JOan Walstonburg
Worrell, Andrea L. Rocky Mount
Wray, Marsha L. Greensboro
Wyks, DOnald W. Pitman, N.J.
Yardley, Jeffrey M. Durham
Yeatts, Claudia J. Lancaster, Penn.
York, Cathy L. High Point
Yount, Stephen B. Rockingham
Yow, Patricia A. Salisbury, Md.
Sophomores 445
Absalom, Worthy C., III Durham
Ackert, Rebecca S. Havelock
Adams, Jane E. Lauringburg
Advinoula, June A. Ft. Bucker, Ala.
Agnew, Rebecca A. Burlington
Aikens, Renee T. Morganton
Alebea, Catherine S. Raleigh
Alexandar, Linda L. High Point
Allen, Virginia A. Woodbridge, Va.
Allison, Gail M. Brdigeton, N.J.
Alphin, Sharon G. Mt. Olive
Amari, Gerald V. Vineland, N.J.
Ambrose, Deborah K. Pinetown
Amerson, Jenni Chantilly, Va.
Anderson, Ellis W. Enfield
Anderson, Janis Wilson
Anderson, Nancy A. Chapel Hill
Andrews, April D> Warrenton
Andrews, Deborah L. Alexandria, Va.
Andrews, Willie L. Robersonville
Ange, Cynthia A. Jamesville
Angel, Phyllis K. Sanfrod
Anthony, Jon C. Wilson
Arlin, Roxanne Gibsonia, Pa.
Armstrong, Clyda A. Columbia, S.C.
Arthur, Robert C. New Bern
Atkins, Sharon L. Winston-Salem
Auman, Kathryn A. Roanoke Rapids
Aussant, Kim M. Wilson
Austin, Carol A. Richmond, Va.
Austin, Elizabeth L. Raleigh
Averitte, Sallie M. Tar Heel
Aycock, Merry S. Wilson
Bailey, Barry S. Burlington
Bailey, Keith Q. Portsmouth, Va.
Bailey, Margaret J. Wake Forest
Bailey, Teresa Winston-Salem
Baker, Jacquelyn H. Greenville
Baldwin, Barbara J. Durham
Bales, trudi A. Greenville
Bales, Mollie M. Winston-Salem
Ballard, Eva E. Concord
Bangs, Michael W. Laurinburg
Banks, Earl S. New Bern
Banks, Robert B. Trenton
Barber, Camern M. Smithfield
Barber, Jonny J. Rockingham
Barfield, Katherine C. Emporia, Va.
Barnes, Debra M. Spring Hope
Barnes, Elaine R. Durham
Barnes, Ruby M. Stokes
Barnhardt, Virginia G. Burlington
Barnhill, Deborah E. Roerbsonville
Barr, Constance L. Washington
Barr, Robert F. Kinston
Barrentine, Clarence St. Pauls
Barrett, Susan J. Charlotte
Basham, Brenda D. Greensboro
Basnight, Denise Camden
Bass, Patricia H. Jamesville
Bass, Roy R. Edenton
446 Freshmen
Freshmen 447
Batchelor, Deborah L. Wilson
Baumgardner, Claudia Richmond, Va.
Baysden, Sheila C. Richlands
Beal, Bail A. Charlotte
Beam, Elizabeth M. Raleigh
Bearman, Norma A. Snow Hill
Bear, Belinda A. Springfield, Va.
Beard, Stephen W. Rex
Beavens, Kathryn A. Enfield
Bedini, Leandra A. Washington, D.C.
Beeson, Christopher S. Kernersville
Belangia, Shirley L. New Bern
Bell, Edith B. Beaufort
Bell, Lesa S. Clinton
Bell, Walter Wilson
Belote, Charlotte B. Dunn
Benbow, Kenneth M. Whiteville
Bennett, Debra A. Cary
Bennett, Melba E. Lillington
Berkey, William I. Richmond, Va.
Berndt, Karin L. Sanford
Berry, Cheryl E. Portsmouth, Va.
Best, Sherri E. Dudley
Beverly, Edward B. Raleigh
Biconish, Catherine S. White Oak
Bird, Thomas W. Oakhurst, N.J.
Bittner, Robert E., Jr. Morehead City
Black, Teresa L. Thomasville
Blackwelder, William Alexandria, Va.
Blackwell, Sandra F. Oxford
Blair, Karen L. Fairfax, Va.
Balke, James S. Burlington
Bley, Karen K. charlotte
Blue, FOnda E. Raeford
Blust, Paul E. Greensboro
Boggs, Sydna J. Selma, Ala.
Bogue, Wanda L. Fremont
Boham, Linda S. Jackson
Boiselle, Kathy R. Fayetteville
Bond, Janet L. Greenville
Bone, Troy L. Roanoke Rapids
Bonti, Joan M. Durham
Bost, Michael K. Greenville
Bostio, Roberta G. Wallace
Bowden, Patricia L. Mt. Olive
Bowe, Michael G. Toms River, N.J.
Bowen, Debra S. Woodland
Bowman, Allen C. Hickory
Boyd, Barbara H. Pinetown
Boyd, Rae A. New Bern
Boykin, Cynthia H. Wadesboro
Boykin, Herman B., Jr. Salemburg
Boykin, JOnah R. Sharpsburg
Bradish, George B. Alexandria, Va.
Bradley, Donna J. Lillington
Bradley, Walter R. Richmond, Va.
Brammer, Harold L. Elon COllege
Brammer, Howard L. Elon COllege
Brande, Gary W. Burlington
Brann, Eugenia M. Kinston
Bratton, Katherine H. Greenville
Breener, Deborah F. Wheaton, Md.
Brewer, Denise Lawrenceville, Va.
448 Freshmen
Bridgers, Patricia A. Macclesfield
Bridgeman, Clark W. Elizabeth City
Bright, Marcia S. Macclesfield
Bright, Martha A. Ayden
Briley, Cathy D. Oxford
Briley, Judith C. Greenville
Brinn, Elizabeth W. Hertford
Britt, Parks E. Whiteville
Brodsky, Mark W. Oakhurst, N.J.
Brooks, Janice E. Winston-Salem
Brooks, William M. Gastonia
Brothers, Marilyn B. Elizabeth City
Brown, Anthony W. Greenville
Brown, Arleen R. Colerain
Brown, Claire L. Media, Pa.
Brown, DOugla W., Jr. Rockingham
Brown, John I. Greenville
Brown, Lelia C. Greensboro
Brown, Sarah E. Huntersville
Brown, Sherry L. Goldsboro
Browning, Paula L. Durham
Brumbleloe, Rebecca A. Farmville
Bryan, John C. Winston-Salem
Bryant, Donna G. Garner
Buchanan, Elizabeth A. Fayetteville
Buck, Thomas A. Greenville
Buckner, William T. Cary
Buffaloe, Alice K. Rocky Mount
Bunch, Mark S. Windsor
Bunch, Scarlett J. Ryland
Bunn, Nancy C. Spring Hope
Bunting, Gregg J. Asheboro
Burch, Joan P. Hendson
Burden, James L. Annandale, Va.
Burgess, Elizabeth D. Raleigh
Freshmen 449
Burke, Patricia A. Roanoke, Va.
Burnette, Frieda J. Smithfield
Burnette, Michael N. Tarboro
Burnette, Wilbert T. Pittsboro
Burroughs, Janice L. Charlotte
Burt, Robert A. Middletown, N.J.
Butler, James M. Lewiston
Byard, Rebecca S. Wiston-Salem
Bynum, Jack L. Pintops
Byron, Rebecca C. Towson, Md.
Byrum, George A. Colerain
Cable, Michael G. Burlington
Cahill, Michael T. New York, N.Y.
Caldwell, Sandra P. Waynesville
Calvert, Michael R. Lexington Park. Md,
Clavin, Douglas E. Greensboro
Campbell, Bobbi J. Sanford
Campbell, Charles M. Sanford
Campbell, Danna L. Goldsboro
Campbell, Mary L. New Bern
Campbell, Stewart S. Durham
Campbell, Warren W. Goldsboro
Cannady, Linda F. Clayton
Carawan, Mary E. Greenville
Carlson. Craig C. Winston-Salem
Carpenter, Jeffery C. Concord
Carpenter, Marcus G. Durham
Carpenter, Robert E. Tarboro
Carr, Cathryn V. Pinetops
Carr, Janet E. Franklinton
Carr, Sharon D. Wilson
Carrel, Lmda M. Penns Grove, N.J.
Carrier, David S. Mountain Lakes, N.J.
Carroll, Chrsistine J. Hillsborough
Carroll, Margaret A. Dunn
Carrow, Ann Penns Grove, N.J.
Carter, Barbara A. McLeansville
Carter, Ivy T. Wallace
Carter, James A. Fayetteville
Carter, Jennifer R. Broadway
Carter, Phyllis J. Oxford
Carter, Wanda C. Rowland
Cartwright, Donna L. Elizabeth City
Cashion, Jackie O. Sanford
Casstevens, Denise C. Yadkinville
Castello, Julia H. Powellsville
Caston, Sarah K. Chapel Hill
Causby, Vickie D. Morganton
Cederberg, Donna M. Rocky Mount
Chance, Larry D. Robersonville
Chandler, Barbara A. Villa Park, Ill.
Chaney, William L. Fayetteville
Charlier, Linda G. Fairfax, Va.
Chase, Patricia A. Beulaville
Chasey, Janet A. Long Branch, N.J.
Cherry, Patricia F. Tarboro
Childs, David S. Wadesboro
Clapp, Debra A. Siler City
Clark, Ann L. Burlington
Clark, Cathy M. Greenville
Clark, Jennyce L. Springfield, Va.
Clark, Stephen L. Charlottesville, Va.
450 Freshmen
Clark, Theresa M.A. Charlotte
Clarke, Ruth A. Lawrenceville, Va.
Clarkin, Johnnee R. Hamlet
Clay, Janice A. Greenville
Clayton, Anna E. Hurdle Mills
Clayton, Thomas H. Roxboro
Clemens, Nancy K. Greenville
Clemmer, Christine D. Fayetteville
Cleveland, Judith L. Charlottesville, va.
Clift, Patricia M. Wheaton, Md.
Clifton, Cornelia S. Benson
Clinard, Michael D. El Paso, Tx.
Clodfelter, William C. Lexington
Coats, Stanley B. Benson
Cobb, Anderson A. Clayton
Cobb, COnstance N. Winston-Salem
Cobb, Dorothy A. Atkinson
Cobb, Robbie L. Rocky Mount
Coble, Cynthia L. Albemarle
Coble, Rebecca A. Alexandria, Va.
Coker, Claire L. Benson
Coker, Connie G. Kinston
Cole, John C. Carthage
Cole, Martha R. Orlando, Fla.
Coleman, John E. Northville, Mich.
Coleman, Pamela A. Lillington
Coley, Pamela J. Wendell
Collier, Linda K. Lucama
Collier, Nancy E. Whiteville
Collins, Betty E. Louisburg
Collins, Kenneth G. Pollocksville
Collins, Marie M. Virginia Beach, Va.
Combs, Richard R. Jacksonville
Conant, Sylvia M. Durham
Conger, Robert B. Falls Church, Va.
Conklin, Timothy G. Kinston
Connor, Catherine C. Hyattsville, Md.
Connor, Donna R. Gastonia
Connor, Tracy P. Mt. Lebanon, Pa.
Conway, Kathleen A. Spring Lake
Conyers, Edith P. Franklinton
Cooke, George C. New Bern
Cooper, Patricia L. Woodbridge, Va.
Cooper, Thomas C. Windsor
Coor, Frances C. Smithfield
Copley, Ruth A. Thomasville
Copridge, William A. Durham
Corbett, James D. Grimesland
Corbett, Janice E. Greenville
Costin, Iris G. Warsaw
Cotton, Nancy S. Albemarle
Covington, Deborah F. Richmond, Va.
Coward, Debra A. Grifton
Cowell, David M. New Bern
Cox, Carol L. Burlington
Cox, Deborah S. Sanford
Cox, James S. Marcy, N.Y.
Craft, Patti L. stantonsburg
Craig, Susan F. Gastonia
Crandall, Larry E. Plymouth
Crawford, Dare A. Flemington, N.J.
Creagh, Lydia A. Pollocksville
Creech, Isabel R. Wilson
Freshmen 451
Creech, Minya S. Pine Level
Creech, Willie R. Selma
Crissman, Dorothy E. Broadway
Crocker, Sylvia Z. Selma
Croom, Ashley C. Robersonville
Crowell, Helen B. Mooresville
Crum, Cynthia M. Chocowinity
Crum, Dorothy V. Greenville
Cullipher, Merlin V. Merry Hill
Cummings, Alta A. Greensboro
Cunningham, Susan V. Monroe
Curle, Ava R. Como
Cuthrell, Robert E. Cooleemee
Cutrell, Carol L. Windsor
Dabney, Elizabeth C. Richmond, Va.
Dallas, Bradford L. Cary
Dalton, Deborah G. Carthage
Daniel, Brenda L. Old Fort
Daniels, Melinda F. Portsmouth, Va.
Darr, Sheila J. Alexandria, Va.
Daughtry, Carl H. Smithfield
Davenport, Barbara S. Sylva
Davidson, Donna S. Statesville
Davis, Boyd W. Charlotte
Davis, Bridge P. Fayetteville
Davis, Carol L. Lourinburg
Davis, Deborah C. Hendersonville
Davis, Jean I. Morehead City
452 Freshmen
Davis, Lisa N. Beaufort
Davis, Selby T. Wilson
Davis, William W., Jr. Louisburg
Dawson, Dennis L. Wilson
Dawson, Joe B. LaGrange
Day, Doris S. Fayetteville
Deal, Vickie New Bern
Dees, Winona D. Goldsboro
Dellinger, Loy J. Stanley
Denmark, Nancy L. Raleigh
Dickens, Barbara G. Whiteville
Dickerson, Cary D. Burlington
Dietenhofer, Melanie Pinehurst
Dill, Hal G. New Bern
Dill, William L. New Bern
Dillon, JOhn M. Dunellen, N.J.
Dills, Helen M. Greensboro
Dixon, Debra J. Hendersonville
Dixon, JEan E. Hubert
Dobson, Joanne L. New Bern
Dodd, Kristy L. Wilmington
Dollar, Sarah L. Winston-Salem
Domme, Cynthia A. Virginia Beach, Va.
Dorn, Constance A. Kinston
Dorraugh, Paula E. Goldsboro
Dowd, Judy L. White Oak
Doyle, Douglas C. Raleigh
Dreyfus, Violette M. Charlotte
Drinkwater, Bruce A. Timonium, Md.
Drury, Peter J. Chevy Chase, Md.
Dunlow, Susan I. Gaston
Dunn, Shirley M. Murfreesboro
Dunham, Cedric C. Goldsboro
Dussinger, Sharon L. Alexandria, Va.
Eargle, Judyth A. Raleigh
Easley, DOnald G. Goldsboro
Eckford, Lindsay L. Charlottesville, Va.
Edmondson, GLen E. Robersonville
Edmondson, Henry C. Rocky Mount
Edmunds, Sharon F. Whiteville
Edwards, Carson G. Ayden
Edwards, Deborah A. Henderson
Edwards, Elizabeth J. Princeton
Edwards, Joyce A. Winterville
Edwards, Lollie C. Pendleton
Edwards, Marian L. Tobaccoville
Edwards, Nancy J. Parkton
Edwards, Wanda S. Wilson
Eggleston, David A. Springfield, Va.
Elkins, Jack D. Greensboro
Elkins, William R. Fuquay-Varina
Elks, Thomas C. Greenville
Elliott, Phylis A. Graham
Elliott, Sally G. Oxford
Ellis, Martha L. Wilson
Ellison, Kathleen I. Youngstown, N.Y.
Ellsworth, Karen S. Arlington, Va.
Englert, David H. Dix Hills, N.Y.
Ennis, Cavanna R. Coats
Ertis, Michael E. Kinston
Eure, Sheila E. Harrellsville
Evans, Larry G. Henderson
Everett, Cornelia B. Garner
Freshmen 453
Ey, Alice N. New Bern
Fagan, Dorothy J. Mountain Lakes, N.J.
Fairfax, Shirley T. Cerro Gordo
Fallon, Kathleen M. Cary
Fanney, Howard R., Jr. Roanoke Rapids
Farmer, Cynthia S. Burlington
Farrar, Jackson L. Cary
Fauntleroy, Talmage R. Hampton, Va.
Fentress, Susan G. Washington
Ferguson, Elizabeth Greenville
Ferrell, Ronald G. Black Creek
Ferrell, Walton J. Lucama
Field, Bruce E. Newport News, Va.
Filmanski, Kenneth P. Lindenhurst, N.Y.
Finch, Harold W. Henderson
Finklea, Kathryn E. Farmville
Fishel, Emma R. Franklinton
Flanagan, Terrence G. Fort Riley, Ks.
Fleenor, John W. Burlington
Fleming, Ann W. Greenville
Flowers, Candace L. Chestertown, Md.
Flowers, Ramona L. Rocky Mount
Flynt, Kathryn A. Fayetteville
Foard, Timothy G. Charlotte
Forest, Janet E. Washington
Foster, Pamela M. Smithfield
Fountain, Joseph J. Rocky Mount
Fox, Craig T. Greensboro
Fox, Virginia S. New Bern
Francis, Robin Charlotte
Franke, Leo P. Winterville
Franklin, Nancy V. Raleigh
Freeman, Martha Durham
Freeze, THomas E. Troutman
Frith, Andrew A. Fort Meade, Md.
Fryar, William D., Jr. Greenville
Fulghum, Douglas E. Wilson
Fulton, Amy C. Durham
Fulton, Fraysure K. Wilson
Futrelle, Frances K. Kenansville
Gahagan, Elizabeth A. Virginia Beach, Va.
Galbrecht, Shirley A. Norfolk, Va.
Gallimore, Deborah A. Thomasville
Gardner, Jerry R. Coats
Gardenr, Nita O. Dudley
Garrett, Radford M. Greenville
Garris, Deborah D. Fountain
Garrison, Patricia R. Salisbury
Garrison, Robert E. Burlington
Gaskins, Patricia D. New Bern
Gattis, Carolyn D. Gastonia
Gay, Hilton L., Jr. Charlotte
Gayman, Sarah A. Chambersburg, Pa.
Gettler, Janice E. Westbury, N.Y.
Giambalvo, Roxanne T. St. James, N.Y.
Gibbs, Velma G. Wilmington
Gibson, James H. Rockingham
Gibson, Nancy L. Burlington
Giles, Ida Y. Dunn
Gilmore, Robert S., Jr. Hillsborough
Girardey, Sharon L. Danbury, Conn.
Glass, Milton A., Jr. Hopewell, Va.
454 Freshmen
Glenn, Mark D. Durham
Glover, CHarles W. Wilson
Gobble, Clarence L., Jr. Winston-Salem
Godfrey, Deborah A. Washington, N.J.
Godwin, Rhonda H. Smithfield
Goff, Virginia A. Wilson
Golden, Anna L. Beaufort
Goldman, Elaine H. Norfolk, Va.
Goodell, Robert D. Greenville
Goodman, Deborah L. Statesville
Goodnight, Sarah M. Charlotte
Gordon, Barbara A. Durham
Gordon, Stephen H. Greensboro
Gorham, Janet E. Battleboro
Gornto, Robert D. Durham
Gourley, Douglas T. Farifax, Va.
Grant, Cary G. Greensboro
Grantham, Bonnie K. Goldsboro
Gray, Deborah K. Swansboro
Gray, Jean P. Falls Church, Va.
Gray, Kenneth D. Avon
Green, Danny W. Winston-Salem
Green, Michael M. Salem, Va.
Green, Ruth S. Orange, Va.
Green, Sydney A. Franklinton
Greger, Paula J. Raleigh
Gresham, John R. Kinston
Griffin, Linda M. Williamston
Girffin, Marsha G. Raleigh
Griffin, Nana L. Goldsboro
Griffin, Phyllis D. Hendersonville
Griffin, Rebecca J. Snow Camp
Griffin, Shirley K. Williamston
Griffith, Jean O. Winston-Salem
Griffith, Maureen Rookville, Md.
Grisson, Arthur T., Jr. Oxford
Gudac, Mary A. Selma
Gude, Lynette K. Cooleemee
Gunter, Betty A. Sanford
Gupton, Harold G. Clayton
Gurganus, Denise K. Richlands
Gurkin, Jack R. Chocowinity
Gurley, Olivia D. Goldsboro
Guthier, Katherine H. Cohasset, Mass.
Guy, Philip W. Rocky Mount
Hackney, Robert E., Jr. Greensboro
Hagan, Sarah M. Greenville
Hager, Gloria D. Landis
Hager, Ruth R. Greensboro
Haith, Yolanda R. Burlington
Haithcock, Jean M. Littleton
Hall, Denise M. Ladysmith, Va.
Hall, Lynne P. Kathleen, Fla.
Hall, Michael K. Edenton
Hall, Nancy L. Fayetteville
Hall, Penelope L. Caracas, Venezuela
Halstead, Kenneth G. Raleigh
Hamerka, Marsha A. Knightdale
Hamilton, Virginia A. Brooklyn N.Y.
Hamm, Omega C. Elizabeth City
Hancock, Elaine W. Scotland Neck
Hancock, Jeanne M. Gastonia
Harbaugh, Gregory A. Westfield, N.J.
Freshmen 455
Harbrook, Charles A. W. Norfolk, Va.
Harden, Charles M. Winsor
Hardin, Melva A. Kannapolis
Hardison, Chester C. Plymouth
Hardy, Marilyn B. Snow Hill
Harmon, Wendy M. Behtesda, Md.
Harrell, Deborah A. Graham
Harnll, Roger N. Durham
Harris, John L.. III Wilson
Harris, Nancy C. Laurinburg
Harris, Norman G.. Jr. Henderson
Harris, Susan E. Gastonia
Harrison, Joan G. Greenville
Harrison, Sharon M. Trenton
Hart, Karol A. Farmville
Hartwell, Judith M. Statesville
Harvey, Lynn L. Concord
Hasty, Patsie F. Goldsboro
Hawiey, Gloria M. Greenville
Hellekson, Sally J. Maxton
Heller, Lisa Farmville
Helton, Sally C. Pineville
Hemenway, Pamela J. Rocky Mount
Henderson, Joseph J. Jacksonville
Hendrix, Charles G. Charlotte
Henson, Thomas A. Durham
Herring, Gary S. Calypso
Herring, William B. Tomahawk
Hewitt, Joseph M. Jacksonville
Hicks, Linda M. Butner
Higgins, Helen R. Raleigh
Hightower, Faye E. Charlotte
Hill, Carolyn A. Jacksonville
Hinsdale, Nancy G. Chapel Hill
Hinton, Henry W., Jr. Hobbsville
Hobgood, Earl W. Wilson
Hochmuth, Ronald J. Buffalo, N.Y.
Hodges, David K, Rocky Mount
Hodges, Oscar C. III Washington
Hodges, Rita S. Grimesland
Hodges, Vickie L, Williamston
Hodnett, Madelynn Raleigh
Hoffman, William G. Kinston
Hoggard, Doris K. Hampton, Va.
Holden, Susan L. Bronxville, N.Y.
Holder, Laster B. Winterville
Holley, Anita L. Colerain
Holliday, Michael K. Windsor
Hollomon, James W., Jr. Hampton, Va.
Holster, Stephen J. Budd Lake, N.J.
Holt, Ernest H. Greenville
Holt, Rebecca R. Smithfield
Honnet, Janice E. Havelock
Hooker, Donald S. Sanford
Hooker, Sharon L. Concord
Hooper, Sharon K. Stumpy Point
Hornok, Paula M. Potecasi
Horton, Randy M. Roxboro
House, Jean C. Bethel
House, Lonnie F. Hobgood
Howard, Anita F. Mooresville
Hoxie, Brian D. Jacksonville
Hudson, Stanley R. Ellerbe
456 Freshmen
Hudson, Virgil F. Greensboro
Huff, Linda F. Oxford
Huggins, Mararet V. New Bern
Hulbert, Ida J. Richmond, Va.
Hull, Horace E. Whitakers
Hunter, John W., III Wilmington
Hutchins, Deborah A. Gibsonia, Pa.
Ipock, Mary A. Vanceboro
Ipock, William R. Pollocksville
Israel, John A. Hendersonville
Jackson, Cathy L. Dunn
Jackson, Robin M. Goldsboro
James, Debra L. Greenville
James, Hugh M., Jr. Bethel
Hames, Marcia K. Greenville
Jarvis, Jo. E. Mebane
Jefferies, Anna C. Burlington
Jeffords, Richard A. Smithfield
Jenkins, Cynthia J. Robersonville
Jenkins, Carol A. Cary
Jennings, Constance C. Richmond, Va.
Jennings, Kenneth L. Statesville
Jernigan, Charlotte R. Aulander
Jernigan, Kenneth J. Dunn
Johns, Josephine M. Benson
Johnson, Belinda Burgaw
Johnson, Christiana R. Kinston
Freshmen 457
Johnson, Cluadia E. Fayetteville
Johnson, Cynthia Goldsboro
JOhnson, Cynthia L. Conway
Johnson, Donna J. Dunn
Johnson, Donna R. Tarboro
Johnson, Jackie A. Pittsboro
Johnson, Janet L. Pitman, N.J.
Johnson, Karen J. Rocky Mount
Johnson, Landrea K. Maxton
Johnson, Nancy V. Winston-Salem
Johnson, Patricia L. Silver Spring, Md.
Johnson, Stephen H. Wilmington
Johnston, Karen E. Concord
Johnston, Lloyd W., Jr. Greenville
Joki, Barbara E. Annandale, Va.
Jones, Betty J. Trenton
Jones, Charles A. Browns Summit
Jones, Connie G. Clayton
Jones, Eva D. Cove City
Jones, Kathy D. Smithfield
Jones, Lynda D. Wilson
JOnes, Michael D. Virginia Beach, Va.
Jones, Norwood M. Rocky Mount
Jones, Phoebe Richlands
Jones, Richard R. Sanford
Jones, Robert A. Princeton
Jones, Susan B. Durham
Jones, Thomas D. Rocky Mount
Jordan, Cheryl A. Colonial Heights, Va.
Joyce, Sylvia L. Collinsville, Va.
Joyner, Gary S. Goldsboro
Joyner, Margaret E. Rocky Mount
Joyner, Trudy J. Wilson
Kahle, Katie Hickory
Kaminsky, Michael A. New Bern
Kasper, Linda K. Silver Spring, Md.
Kaylor, Alice L. Goldsboro
Kearney, Barbara J. LaGrange
Kearney, James J., III Littleton
Keeter, Rebecca J. Wilson
Keith, Angela G. Lillington
Keller, Virginia C. Cerro Gordo
Kelly, Mary E. Scarsdale, N.Y.
Kelman, Anne L. Winsotn-Salem
Kendrick, Sandra J. Charlotte
Kenney, Daniel Morristown, N.J.
Key, Deborah K. Alamance
Keyser, Bonnie M. Clemmons
Khanna, Haneswar D. McLean, Va.
Killingsworth, Kathy New Bern
Kimmel, Frances M. Dunn
Kimrey, Darrell W. Burlington
Kincaid, James D. Goldsboro
Kirk, Edwrad B. Durham
Kittrell, Dan A. Kittrell
Kivett, George M., Jr. Kinston
Klenke, Dwight, A. Goldsboro
Kluttz, Hugh L. Concord
Kluttz, Pamela D. Mt. Pleasant
Knight, Charles W., Jr. Winsotn-Salem
Knock, Marlin A. APO San Francisco
Koehler, James B. Tarboro
Koonce, Kathy N. Trenton
458 Freshmen
458 Freshmen
Korb, Lee A. Fayetteville
Kornegay, Susan. E. Tarboro
Kashak, Lynn I. Washington
Krainiak, Robert A. Fayetteville
Kuczynski, Lynn A. Goldsboro
Lamm, Jim Lumberton
Lancaster, Alice L. Rocky Mount
Lancaster, Charlene Cheverly, Md.
Lancaster, Debra A. Garner
Lancaster, Gary O. Carolina Beach
Landis, Jodie P. Rocky Mount
Lane, Richard B. Kinston
Lang, Barbara L. Farmville
Lang, Susan H. Salisbury, Md.
Langdon, Valli A. Angier
Langston, Lucretia L. Temple Hills, Md.
Lanier, Rayford R. Goldsboro
Laskowski, Constance Livingston, N.J.
Latimer, Judy L. Kensington, Md.
Lawrence, Nan G. Mount Airy
Leake, Dianne F. Charlottesville, Va.
Leavell, Nancy E. Durham
Lee, Clifton G. Clayton
Lee, Lenwood C, Jr. Lumberton
Lee, Nelle W. Alexandria, Va.
Lee, Paula M. Clarkton
Leebrick, Dehroah M. Ruffin
Lefler, Daniel P., Jr. Charlotte
Leggette, Evangeline New Bern
Lentz, BArbara D. Statesville
Leonard, Clyde M,. Jr. Cooleemee
Leonard, Jeryl G. Beaufort
Letchworth, Stanley A. Tarboro
Leutgens, Kevin M. Jacksonville
Lewis, George B. New London
Lewis, Lois R. Hillsborough
Lewis, Patricia D, Wilson
Lewis, Sherry L. Pittsboro
Lewis, Wilbum L., Jr. Greensboro
Lieb, Paul A. Greensboro
Light, Nancy J. Fairfax, Va.
Liles, Philip F. Greenville
Liles, Phillip W. Manson
Lilley, George R. Williamston
Lindau, William W. Southern Pines
Lineberry, Sheila D. Raleigh
Lipscomb, Claudia G. Clayton
Little, Martha G. Richmond, Va.
Lockhart, Roy G., Jr. High Point
Long, Anita L. Durham
Longworth, Nancy E. Virginia Beach, Va.
Lovell, Kirk M. New Bern
Lowe, Bobbie S. Lowgap
Lowrance, Patncia A. Charlotte
Lowry, Frieda N. Pembroke
Lowry, Timothy R. Greensboro
Leggette, Evangeline New Bern
Lentz, Barbara D. Statesville
Leonard, Clyde M., Jr. Cooleemee
Leonard, Jeryl G. Beaufort
Letchworth, Stanley A. Tarboro
Leutgens, Kevin M. Jacksonville
Lewis, George B. New London
Freshmen 459
Lynch, Kathie I. Hillsborough
Lynn, Bonnie J. Woodbridge, Va.
Lyons, Linda G. Greensboro
Mabe, Paula G. Portsmouth, Va.
Mabry, Deborah E. Norwood
MacGregor, Donald S. Coral Springs, Fla.
Mallard, James E. Pollocksville
Mallinson, Jane E. Hampton, Va.
Maness, Deborah F. Fayetteville
Mangum, Shirley F. Lillington
Manley, Catherine A. Asheville
Manley, Margaret A. Falls Church, Va.
Manning, Eleanor C. Fayetteville
Markham, Carolyn A. Elizabeth City
Marks, Janet R. Raleigh
Marlowe, Cathy A. Asheville
Maronic, Myra C. Durham
Martin, Candace L. Bethesda, Md.
Martin, George T. Roanoke, Va.
Martin, Jonathan C. Scarsdale, N.Y.
Martin, Kenneth M. Wadesboro
Martin, Linda G. fayetteville
Martin, Robert S. Wadesboro
Martinsdale, Belinda Y. Greensboro
Martino, Patricia L. Adelphi, Md.
Mashburn, Joan E. Charlotte
Mashburn, Lawrence W. Lexington
Maultsby, James E. Hope Mills
McAden, DOnald E. Sanford
McAlister, Louise E. Charleston, S.C.
McAllister, James A. Ayden
McCann, Thomas P. Charlotte
McCauley, Jane E. Gastonia
McChesney, Julia B. Charlotte
460 Freshmen
460 Freshmen
McClelland, John C. Greenville
McCracken, Virginia G. Morganton
McCullers, Harriette Knightdale
McDaniel, Mary K. Jamesville
McDonald, Carolyn A. Charlotte
McDonald, Thomas F. Durham
McDuffie, Gregory C. Raleigh
McFetters, Pamela L. Greensboro
McGaffin, Karen J. Raleigh
McGee, Pamela A. Kernersville
McGinnis, Melody A. Kannapolis
McGowan, Linda B. Greenville
McGuire, Lola E. Castle Hayne
McKay, Richard J. Lilesville
McLamb, Dorcas G. Clinton
McLane, Donald C. Greenville
McLawhorn, Cathy G. Winterville
McLemore, Sylvia A. Tarboro
McLeod, Ronald G. Montgomery, Ala.
McMillan, Billie J. Parkton
McNeill, Janice A. Raleigh
McPhail, Iris G. Autryville
McWatters, Gail Havelock
Meadows, Jeanette Toano, Va.
Meadows, Paula D. Annandale, Va.
Meadows, Richard W. Rocky Mount
Medlin, Harold M., Jr. Benson
Mendenhall, Franklin Walnut Cove
Merrell, Dan L. Aydlett
Merrifield, Mary V. Woodbridge, Va.
Michael, Ellen D. Greenville
Milburn, WIlliam T. Winston-Salem
Miller, Hulda M. Colerain
Miller, Patricia F. Oriental
Mitchell, Paul C. Greensboro
Mitchell, Paula J. Harrellsville
Mitchell, Richard L. Annandale, Va.
Mitchener, Raymond E. Spring Lake
Mizell, Connie R. Windsor
Mizelle, Brenda L. Windsor
Mizelle, Kenneth E. Windsor
Mobley, Lois D. Williamston
Monson, Peggy M. Charlotte
Montague, Linda S. Oxford
Moore, Barbara M. Wilson
Moore, Deborah F. Chesapeake, Va.
Moore, Elna Hurdle Mills
Moore, Glenn C. Faifax, Va.
Moore, Katie B. Spring Hope
Moore, William D. Wilson
Moose, Stephanie E. Conover
Morgan, Susan H. Richmond, Va.
Morris, Elizabeth B. Gastonia
Morrison, Brenda S. Carrboro
Morton, Ruth S. New Bern
Moser, Chere D. Charlotte
Moser, Harry W., III Raleigh
Moser, Regina D. Claremont
Moss, Cheryl D. Kannapolis
Moss, Janice L. Durham
Mudrock, Joyce R. South Plainfield, N.J.
Mumford, Vivian L. Ayden
Murphy, David E. Fayetteville
Freshmen 461
Murphy. William H. Snow Hill
Murray. Kathryn J. Statesville
Myers, Mary P. Candor
Myers. Wayne R. Winston-Salem
Nance, Patricia M. Asheboro
Nash, Barbara A. Falls Church, Va.
Nash. Joan B. Fayetteville
Neese, Leshe A. Goldsboro
Nelson. Susan L. Durham
Nestor, Kathleen M. Wayne, N.J.
Newby. Cynthia E. Elizabeth City
Newell. Samuel W. Snow Hill
Newsom. Deborah J. Winston-Salem
Newton. Cheryl K. Falls Church, Va.
Newton, Naomi Marston
NichoUs. Charlotte T. Washington
Nichols. Devera A. Wilson
Nicklaw, Kathleen K. Wilmington
Nielsen, Linda G. Dunn
Nipper, Louis P. Greensboro
Nixon. Cynthia G. Edenton
Nixon. Joyce M. Roanoke Rapids
Nobles. Tana L. Plymouth
Nooe. William R. High Point
Norell, Nancy E. District Heights, Md.
Norman. Walter E. Creswell
Norris, Tommie R. Washington
Nunn, Pamela L. Mt. Olive
Oatfield, Patricia L. Cary
Oatley. Alan S. Clark, N.J.
O'Bhant, Deborah E. Durham
O'Casio, Myrna A. Fayetteville
O'Conner. Debra L. Raleigh
Odom. Mary K. Red Springs
Odum, Muriel D. Jamestown
Ogburn. Jean M. Greensboro
Ogle. Ronald E. Hudson
Oliver. Juha B. Greenville
Olmsted, Glenn H. Raleigh
Olrogge, George H. Greenville
Olsen. Elizabeth Arlingotn, Va.
Olver, Anita L. Fayetteville
Oneal. William D. Rockingham
Orrell, Michael H. Winston-Salem
Oshea, Thomas E. Patuxent River, Md.
Owen. Herbert B. Keysville, Va.
Owens, Patrick T. Wilson
Owens, Terry A. Durham
Packer. Betty J. Morehead City
Page. Earl W. Durham
Page. Belinda Durham
Paramore, Rhonda K. Nashville
Parker, Karen E. Wallkill, N.Y.
Parker. Mary B. Garner
Parker, Pattie A. Murfreesboro
Parker. Susan J. Farmville
Parker. Wanda S. Smithfield
Parker, William D. Wilson
Parks. Julian E. Raeford
Parris. Steve A. Fremont
Parrish. Freda D. Rocky Mount
Parsley. Billie J. Winston-Salem
Parsley. Elizabeth A. Statesville
462 Freshmen
Paschal. Jane E. Lillington
Patterson. Debra M. Winston-Salem
Pearce. Jean W. Zebulon
Pearson. Joseph E. Newport News, Va.
Pearson. Kendred L. Yanceyville
Peele, Dennis W. Laurinburg
Pegram, Clenda S. Townsville
Perry, Virginia S. Eure
Peterson. Cynthia L. Elizabethtown
Peterson, Kristin A. Fayetteville
Peltengill. Deoborah K. Portsmouth, Va.
Philhps. Diana K, Hubert
Phillips. Gail L. Rockville, Md.
Phillips. Kathy M. Bunnlevel
Phillips. Thomas C. Columbia, S.C.
Phinney. Pamela G. Fayetteville
Phipps. Kathy L. Knightdale
Pierick, Susan L. Wilmington
Piland, Joy K. Scotland Neck
Piner, Ivy A. Greenville
Pitt. Vincent C. Portsmouth, Va.
Plott, Deobrah A, Waynesville
Poindexter, Randy High Point
Pollack. Debra L. Maysville
Pope. David D. Richmond, Va.
Poser, Robert D. Woodmere, N.Y.
Powell. Selby M, New Orleans, La.
Prescott. Diana A. Swansboro
Prevatt. Frank W. Lumberton
Prezioso, Rhonda C. Virginia Beach, Va.
Price. Donna C. Williamston
Price. Karen J. Charlotte
Price, Kalherine A. Charlotte
Price. Linda D. Four Oaks
Pridgen. Lynda G. Goldsboro
Prince, Cathy S. Apex
Proctor, Carol A. Macclesfield
Proctor, Susan L. New Bern
Puente, Fernando R. Raleigh
Pugh, Pamela T. Durham
Pullease. Geraldine A. Winston-Salem
Pulley. Marcia R. Wendell
Purinai, Tom Greenville
Purvis. Walter H. Henderson
Pyle. Jennifer J. Fallston, Md.
Quave, Susan M. Columbia, S.C.
Quinley, Sherri L. Newport News, Va.
Quinn, Susan A. Kinston
Rabens, Charmeine Fayetteville
Raby, Charles E. Hudson
Rachide, Beverly A. Jacksonville
Ragazzo, Jo A. Greenville
Rahmes, Susan J. Sanford
Raines. John E. Edenton
Rains. William S. Goldsboro
Ratchff, Patricia J. Pantego
Rauch, Douglas L. Talahassee, Fla.
Ray, Lynda J. Chapel Hill
Raye. Barry M. Sussex, N.J.
Reardon, Nancy G. Durham
Redies. Sherri M. Charlotte
Register. Susan E. Kinston
Reid. Vivian S. Charlotte
Freshmen 463
Reinhardt, Gwendolyn Woodland
Reville, Lynn A. Woodbridge, Va.
Rhodes, Jeanette M. Fayetteville
Rich, Jeanine Durham
Rich, Lillie A. Clinton
Richardson, Carl D. Hollister
Richardson, Cynthia P. Cary
Richardson, Max M. Rockingham
Riddick, Jefferson B. Gatesville
Riddle, Robbie E. Greenville
Riggs, Ned J. Lenoir
Riggs, Wanda K. Cove City
Rigsbee, Roger L. Durham
Rigsby, Thomas E. Weldon
Ritchie, Janet C. Salisbury
Rittenhouse, Lillie A. Virginia Beach, Va.
Ritter, Rebecca A. Henderson
Robbins, John T. Rocky Mount
Robbins, Martha C. Pinetown
Roberson, Nan E. Roberson
Robertson, Joseph L. Greensboro
Robertson, Tommie L. Goldsboro
Robinson, Charles E. Jacksonville
Robinson, Frances R. Centreville, Md.
Robinson, Lucinda A. Cary
Robinson, Rose A. Washington
Roe, Deborah A. Weldon
Roebuck, Dian L. Raleigh
Rogers, Deborah B. Raleigh
Rogers, Michael G. Graham
Rogerson, Ebbie J. Williamston
Rogow, Steven A. Fayetteville
Rook, Susan R. Roanoke Rapids
Rose, Dwight W., Jr. Lucama
Rose, Sandra J. Clinton
Rouse, Charles S., Jr. Kinston
Rouse, William W. Lucama
Rowell, Betty L. Manassas, Va.
Royster, Karen L. High Point
Ruffin, Michael M. Rocky Mount
Russell, Katherine R. Goldsboro
Russell, Lawrence E. Richmond, Va.
Russell, Suzanne C. Granite Falls
Sadler, Betty S. Greenville
Safrit, Glenda M. Salisbury
Sale, Paula L. Mechanicsville, Va.
Saners, Emily C. Fayetteville
Sandlers, William D. Hubert
Sandie, Rebecca A. Portsmouth, Va.
Saretto, Victoria M. New Bern
Sauls, Patricia L. Wilson
Sauls, Robert H. Winston-Salem
Saunders, Eleanor S. Rocky Mount
Saunders, Lynda L. Ramseur
Sawyer, Stephanie A. Greenville
Schlaich, Diane S. Elkins Park, Penn.
Schobelock, Mary A. Springfield, Va.
Schultz, Harry D. Winston-Salem
Scoggins, Joyce R. Godwin
Scott, Deborah S. Durham
Scott, Rose A. Matthews
Scruggs, Dolores E. Charlotte
Seacord, Barbara L. Charlotte
464 Freshmam
Searcy, Michael C. Durham
Sedgwick, Susan E. Jacksonville
Sessoms, James H., Jr. Fairmont
Sewell, Kirk P. Roanoke Rapids
Shackelford, Lorraine Fremont
Shackleton, James R. Burlington
Shannon, Mary P. Vienna, Va.
Sharek, Deborah J. Smithfield
Sharpless, Ronald L. Chinquapin
Shaw, Diane E. Raleigh
Shearin, Deborah M. Louisburg
Shelton, Mark E. Jacksonville
shelton, William H. Greensboro
Sherman, William D. Fayetteville
Shipton, Melodie S. Wilmington
Shirer, Arthur, II Wilmington
Short, Martha A. Jamestown
Shreve, William H. Wilson
Sigmon, Phyllis D. Newton
Simmons, Lynda M. St. Thomas, V.I.
Simmons, Warren A. Grifton
Simonds, Lawrence J. Rockville, Md.
Simpson, Mark W. Tarboro
Singletary, Edward F. Greenville
Sizemore, Michael C. Fletcher
Skelton, Julia C. Falls Church, Va.
Skillman, Elizaebth A. Greensboro
Skillman, John S. Virginia Beach, Va.
Skutch, Melissa J. Baltimore, Md.
Smart, Kathleen L. Charlotte
Smith, Albert W., III Farmville
Smith, Barbara L. Norfolk, Va.
Smith, Catherine H. Goldsboro
Smith, Danny J. Elon College
Smith, David C. Concord
Smith, Eileen O. Pink Hill
Smith, Elaine H. Chocowinity
Smith, George T. Winterville
Smith, James H. Dunn
Smith, James R. Durham
Smith, Janet c. Atlantic
Smith, Karen D. Ramseur
Smith, Luther S. Durham
Smith, Martin L. Silver Spring, Md.
Smith, Mary A. Greenille
Smith, Michael C. Evansville, Ind.
Smith, Nancy C. Nashville
Smith, Phillip W. Rocky Mount
Smith, Ralph L. Kitty Hawk
Freshmen 465
Smith. Teresa R. Greenville
Smith. Teri A. Greensboro
Snead. Emma J. Durham
Snead. Michael S. McLean, Va.
Snypes. Luther J. Goldsboro
Solomon, Barry L. Cordova
Sorrell, Martha L. Benson
Soule, Kenneth C. New Britain, Conn.
Southerland. Mary S. Chinquapin
Spain. Linda A. Greenville
Speas, Deborah S. Morganton
Speer. Alice E. Wrightsville Beach
Speight, Chip Snow Hill
Speight, Robert S., Jr. Elm City
Spell. Robert G. Clinton
Spencer, Elizabeth R. Newport News, Va.
Spencer, John S. Penns Grove, N.J.
Spencer, Richard L. Trinity
Spillers, Wanda J. Matthews
Spivey, Ernest A. Edenton
Spoon, Robbie A. Burlington
Sprouse. Denise Monroe
Spry. Granville H., III Salisbury
Stainback. Gary J. Raleigh
Stallings, Elizabeth Greensboro
Stancill. Johnny R. Greenville
Starling. Elizabeth J. Fayetteville
Starling. William N. Raleigh
Starr. Daniel O. Kensington, Md.
Stephenson. Beverly G. Angier
Stevenson. Judy A. Riverdale, Ga.
Stewart. Laurence K. Raleigh
Stewart. Nancy H. Raleigh
Stewart. Ona L. Durham
Stine. Lynda L. Greenville
Stocks. Elizabeth L. Tarboro
Stocks. Peggy A. Washington
Stone. Debra E. Dunn
Stone, Dianna J. Bailey
Stone, Frederick B. Cayce, S.C.
Story. Michael O. Charleston, S.C.
Strange. Barbara J. Annapolis, Md.
Strange, Gerrie C. Rocky Mount
Strickland, Julius L. Dunn
Strickland, Lewis R. Raleigh
Strickland, Rhonda J. Fairmont
Strother, Edwin N., Jr. Charlottesville, Va.
Stroud. Barbara S. Kinston
Stucker. Marilyn Y. Kinston
Sugar. Jo A. St. Pauls
Sugg. Barry T. Pinetops
Suggs. Donna M. Sanford
Suggs. Donna S. Elizabethtown
Suggs, Terray F. Whiteville
Sullivan, Patrick M. Fayetteville
Sullivan, Susan D. Wilson
Sumreli. Rebecca W. Washington
Sutton. Cynthia C. Rocky Mount
Sutton. David A. Kinston
Sutton. Paula F. Goldsboro
Swackhamer, Sandra E. Raleigh
Swain. Guy S. Columbia
Swell. Janet R. Richmond, Va.
464 Freshman
Talley, Barbara D. Greenville
Talley Burlington
Taylor, Anne P. Woodland
Taylor, Deborah A. Lillington
Taylor, Jan S. Kinston
Taylor, Nancy C. Norfolk, Va.
Taylor, Sarah J. Jacksonville
Taylor, Sherl D. Charlotte
Temple, Wanda J. Four Oaks
Terrell, Lynne C. New Bern
Terrell, Wanda M. Camp Lejeune
Terry. Myrtle A. Ahoskie
Tharrington, Hazel C. Raleigh
Thomas, Gene D. Beulaville
Thomas, Wendy E. Virginia Beach, Va.
Thomason, Jane E. Charlotte
Thompson, Andrea L. Warrenton
Thompson, Terry V. Elizabeth City
Thornton. Jennifer O. Mt. Olive
Thrall, Janet L. Williamsburg, Va.
Tillett, Robert A. Grandy
Tilley, Rainelle Kinston
Tipton, Vickie L. Havelock
Todd, James E., Jr. Kinston
Todd, Lucinda A. Columbia, S.C.
Totty, Sara L. Earlysville
Towns, Rita C. Raleigh
Troutman. Steven W. Raleigh
Tsitsiragos, Christin Lionia, N.J.
Tucker. Valerie Smithfield
Tudor. Pauline E. Richmond, Va.
Turner, Barbara G. Durham
Turner. Tony M. Newport
Turner, Wayne B. Newport News, Va.
Tutsock. James A. Alesandria, Va.
Twiddy, Linda G. Chesapeake, Va.
Tyler, Debra L. Gates
Tyler, Gerlad L. Greenville
Tyndall. Michael G. Grifton
Tysor, Terry D. Pittsboro
Uhteg, Sharon E. Kinston
Uzzell, Marcia E. Black Mountain
Vail. Robert E., Jr. Greensboro
Vance, Jack E., Jr. Lexington
Vann, Georgette R. Conway
Vann, Joseph N. Mt. Olive
Vaughan, Vickie J. Durham
Vick. Michael W. Durham
Wagner, Linda K. Newport News, Va.
Wagner, Rebecca M. Washington
Wagner, Susan I. Wake Forest
Walker, Sharon L. China Grove
Wallace, Donna D. Falls Church, Va.
Wallace, Hettie L. Edenton
Wallace, Wanda G. Kinston
Waller, Dwight D. Mt. Olive
Walter, Mary C. Rockville, Md.
Walters, William J. Greensboro
Ward, Carolyn M. Nakina
Ward, Linwood T. Conway
Ward, Vickie D. Tabor City
Warner, Jeff E. Danville, Va.
Warren, Kenneth R. Jr. Faison
Freshman 467
Warren, Mark R. Roxboro
Warren, Nancy E. Wilson
Warren, Randall C. Goldsboro
Warwick, Rebecca E. Elizabethtown
Washingotn, Shirley A. Kinston
Watkins, Donna A. Oxford
Watkins, Patricia J. Garner
Watkins, Stanley D. Charlotte
Watson, Anne W. Raleigh
Watts, Deborah F. Tabor City
Weaver, Joye Y. Angier
Webb, Curtis O. Winterville
Weedon, Nnacy J. Charlotte
Weeks, Deborah S. Bethel
Wellons, Jennifer W. Wendell
Wells, Cynthia R. Chapel Hill
Werner, Pamela A. Blue Pt., Ky.
West, Frederick C. Fremont
Westbrook, Billy G. Fayetteville
Westbrook, Terrence R. Roanoke Rapids
Whaley, Michael W. Beulaville
Wheeler, Kenneth E. Eilson
Wheeler, Terry P. Roanoke Rapids
Wheless, Kathy K. Ayden
White, Alice M. Elizabeth City
White, Barbara A. Ahoskie
White, Barbara J. Williamston
White, Ellene C. Dover
White, Emily A. Elizabeth City
White, Jean B. Hampton, Va.
White, Joselyn J. Manson
White, William M. New Bern
Whitehouse, Barbara J. Jacksonville
Whitford, Michael R. New Bern
468 Freshmen
Whitley, Martha A. Mt. Pleasant
Whitley, Mary V. Goldsboro
Whitney, Mark A. Raleigh
Whitwam, Robert E. Springfield, Va.
Wiggins, Danny R. Durham
Wiggins, Kathryn M. La Grange
Wilkie, Vernon T. Burlington
Williams, Allie C. Erwin
Williams, Carolyn F. Jamesville
Williams, Dale L. Greenville
Williams, Daniel R. Jacksonville
Williams, Judy K. Newport
Williams, Margaret A. Charlotte
Williams, Rboert C. Hickory
Williams, Sandra A. Arden
Williams, Sara L. Durham
Williams, Suzanne M. Winston-Salem
Williams, Vivian J. Warrenton
Williford, Katherine Elm City
Willis, Ben M. Greenville
Willis, Lucy A. Wanchese
Willis, Shelby Jr. Beaufort
Willis, Susan C. Beaufort
Willoughby, Debra L. Lumberton
Wilmoth, Carla Winston-Salem
Wilson, Gloria J. La Grange
Wiman, Linda K. Fayetteville
Winborn, Linda J. Ahoskie
Windham, Philip S. Wilson
Winston, Helen R. Nelson, Va.
Winsotn, James P. Buffalo Junciotn, Va.
Wolf, Barbara L. Doylestown, Penn.
Wood, Callbie F. Wilson
Wood, Gary F. Godwin
Wood, Judith M. Richmond, Va.
Wood, Rebecca L. Tarboro
Wood, Susan J. Mamers
Wood, Terra J. High Point
Woodard, Rebecca J. Conway
Woodruff, Jeffrey C. Tarboro
Woolard, Hilda L. washington
Wollard, Arthur R. Chocowinity
Woolard, Sharon L. Washington
Woolard, William C. Kinston
Wooten, Charles M. Fountain
Wooten, James W. Fountain
Worsley, Anne L. Rocky Mount
Worthingotn, Linda L. La Grange
Wrangham, Fred J. Winston-Salem
Wrenn, Pamela G. Roxboro
Wright, Martha R. High Point
Wright, Mary S. Elizabeth City
Wright, Michael K. Lumberton
Wright, Roberta F. Ruther Glen, Va.
Wyatt, Carol Federalsburg, MD.
Wylie, Glayds W. New Bern
Wyre, Susan H. Winston-Salem
Yaney, Oliver H. Norlina
Yates, Laura A. Goldsboro
Young, Barbara A. China Grove
Zepp, Susan L. Roanoke Rapids
Zilk, Susan H. Charlotte
Zilliox, Mary L. Livingston, N.J.
Freshman 469
Senior Statistics
ABEYOUNIS, GEORGIA J. Bethel, N.C.; Inlermedialc Educalion. Dormilory Counse- lor, Dormitory President, Member Women's Residence Council. Ruth White Scholarship Committee; Dormitory Homecoming Com- mittees. Hall Proctor. House Council Mem- ber. Women's Intercollegiate Basketball and Tennis: Dormitory Intramural Representa-
ADAMS, MARGARET D., Chapel Hill, N.C.; Early Childhood Education
AJAS, HIROSHI, Havelock, N.C.: Science Education, Judo Club Instructor: Sigma Tau Sigma. President of Pledge Class. Social Chairman. Student Union Member
ALBRITTON, MARK E., Cherry Point, N.C.; Sociology; Fountanhead Staff; Football Team; Baseball Team; Christian Athletes.
ALDRIDGE, MICHAEL L., Greenville, N.C., Business Administration. Football Team. Baseball Team: Christian Athletes,
ALDRIDGE, SUSAN L., Greenville, N.C.; Early Childhood Education.
ALEXANDER, WILLIAM N., Eure, N.C.: Accounting: Law Society. Accounting Soci- ety. Young Democrats
ALLEN, JEAN H., Smithfield, N.C.; INtermediate Education; Homecoming Representative.
ALLEN, NEVITT A., Sanford, N.C., Accounting.
ALLEN, ROBERT H., Rocky Mount, N.C., Spanish: Honor Roll. Football Team Man- ager: Spanish Club Counselor. Student In' Student Planning Associate Gamma Theta Upsilon. Ho tional Student Register on (or Childhood Edu
ALLIGOOD, MANFRED, JR. Washingotn, N.C.; Business.
AMYETTE, MARY J., Kinston, N.C.; Geography; House Council Secretary; Student Couselor; Student Involvement Committee; Student Planning Association, Secretary; Gamma Theta upsilon; HOnor Roll; National Student Register.
ANDERSON, RANDOLPH C., Clemson, S.C.; POlitical Science.
ANTHONY, JOSEPH E., Lauringburg, N.C.; Psychology; Philosophy Club, President.
ARCENIA, ROBERT V.,Goldsboro, N.C.; Business Administration; Phi Sigma Pi; Dean's List; Honor Roll; Parade Marshal, Homecoming Parade.
ARMSTRONG, CAROL J.,Staten Island, N.Y.; Early Childhood Education; Association for Childhood Education, Publicity Chairman.
ARNOLD. IKIE E. Greenville, N.C.; Accounting
ARRINGTON, SUSAN D., Beaufort, N.C., Mathematics Education. Dormitory Pres dent: Women's Residence Council Member
ASKEW, JEAN L., Raleigh, N.C. Nursing
ASKEW, WILLIAM E., Snow Hill, N.C. Psychology
ATKINSON, JOHN T., JR. Portsmouth, Va.; Art; Printmaking.
ATWELL, SHARON L., Exeter, R.I.; Health and Physical Education.
AUSTIN, ROBERT B., Glen Allen, Va.; Business Administration; Pi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Epsilon.
AUTRY, THOMAS H., Red Springs, N.C.; Business Administration, Freshman and Sophomore Class Treasurer; University Party. Convention Delegate. Gamma Beta Phi. Treasurer. Society for Advancement of Management. Treasurer; Kappa Alpha Or- der. Service Chairman. Corresponding Secre- tary. Histonan. Honor Roll,
BACKUS, JAMES W., Portsmouth, Va., So- ciology; Honor Roll; Dean's List: Fountain- head Staff. Advertising Manager. Business
BAILEY, BENJAMIN W., Greenville, N.C., Political Science: President. Law Society. President. Alpha Phi Gamma. President. Po- litical Science Club; Associate Editor. Foun- lainhead: Chairman. Journalism Program Advisory Council; Press Delegate to State
BAILEY, DEBORAH E., Lakeland, Fla; English; Sigma Tau Delta
BAITY, THOMAS D., Thomsville, N.C.; Business Administration.
BAKER, CATHERINE J., Burlington, N.C.: Art Education: Delta Phi Delta. Vice- President,
BAKER, CONSTANCE L., Thomasville, N.C.: Sociology and Psychology: Women's Res- idence Council Member: Sociology Club: So- ciety of United Liberal Students, Publicity Committee: Housekeeping Awards Commil-
BAKER, GAIL A., Bluefield, W. Va.; Home Economics; Alpha Delta Pi; American Home Economics Association.
BAKER, MARCIA L., Beulaville, N.C.; History.
BAKER, TIMOTHY G., Greenville, N.C.; Biology.
BALDRIDGE, CYNTHIA A., Jacksonville, N.C.; Intermediate Education; Student National Education Association.
BALKCUM, BOBBY R., Greenville, N.C.: Health and Physical Education: Phi Kappa Epsilon
BALLENTINE, DAVID H., Rocky Mount, N.C.; Psychology.
BARNES, BRENDA L., Lumberton, N.C.; History and Library Science; Angel Flight.
BARNES, THOMAS F., Seaboard, N.C.; Distributive Education: East Carolin Law Society
BARNHILL, DELORES S., Greenville, N.C.; Business Education.
BARR, ELIZABETH N., Durham, N.C.; Art Education.
BARRINGER, SARAH L., APO San Francisco; Interior Design.
BARROW, ROBERT J., Greenville, N.C.; Science Education; Sigma Tau Sigma, Vice President; AFROTC; American Chemical Society; Student Government Association Legislator.
BARWICK, CARL F., Greenville, N.C.: In- dustrial Technology: Epsilon Pi Tau. Presi- dent, Industrial Technology Club, Secretary
BASNIGHT, MAC FOREST, Columbia, N.C.: Industrial Education: Industrial Technol- ogy Club: Mathematics, dent: Dean's List: Honor Roll: Worn Residence Council Member: Student Na tional Education Association,
BASS, KIMBERLY R., Wake Forest, N.C.; Intermediate Education; Dormitory President; Dean's List; Honor Roll; Women's Residence COucil Member; Student National Educatoin Association.
BASS, RICHARD J., Elizabeth City, N.C.; Business Management.
BASS, SANDRA K., Fremont, N.C.; English; Sigma Tau Delta; Student National Education Association.
BAYLESS, CHARLES T., Whiteland, Ind.: Health and Physical Education. Varsity Baseball
BEAM, WALTER W., Camp Lejeune, N.C.; Geography; Track Team.
BEAMAN, DIANNA C., Snow Hill, N.C.; Psychology: Student Counselor; Leculre Se- ries Committee, Secretary. Psi Chi. Secretary: Alpha Kappa Delta. Dean's List; Honor Roll. IC/io'i W/io
BEAMAN, JOHN M., Snow Hill, N.C.; Accounting; Phi Sigma Pi, Historia; Omicron Delta Epsilon, President; Accounting Society
BEAMON, NELDA K., Goldsboro, N.C.: Home Economics Education: American Home Economics Association: Phi Upsilon
BEARDEN, L., Swansboro, N.C., Home Economics; Institutional Management; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Treasurer; American
BEMISDERFER, WILLIAM, Lexington, N.C.: Business Administration. Football Team; Society for Advancement of Management; Young Republicans Club,
BENTON, PAMELA J., Greenville, N.C.; Social Work.
BENTON, STEPHEN B., Greenville, N.C.; Geography and Geology.
BEST, FRANCES P., Fayetteville, N.C., Social Welfare.
BLACKBURN, RALPH H., Lynchburg, Vir- ginia; Business Administration: Delta Sigma Phi: Society for the Advancement of Man- agement: Law Society
BLACKLEY, JANICE H., Farmville, N.C.: Business Education.
BLAIR, BARBARA R., Badin, N.C., Early Childhood Education. Association lor Child- hood Education
BLAND, DONNA K., Wallace, N.C., His- tory. Student National Education Associa- tion. Phi Alpha Theta. Vice-President. His- tory Department Student Advisory Commit-
BLAND, THOMAS H., Goldsboro, N.C., Business Administration and Economics. Baptist Student Union. Bowling League. Campus Union Committee. Young Demo- crats: Law Society. Society for the Advance-
BLANTON, NEIL P.
BLUFORD, JEANNE E., Richmond, Va.: Music Education: Sigma Alpha lota. Editor. Music Director. Chairman. Ways and Means Committee. Percussion Ensemble. Marching Pirates. Band Council. Color Guard Com- mander: Symphonic Wind Ensemble. Vice- President: Student Music Educators National Conference. President: Concert Choir: Wom- en's Glee Club: Collegium Musicum: Sym- phony Orchestra. Student Personnel Commit- tee. Opera Theatre Orchestra. Dormitory Counselor: Dean's List. Honor Roll
BOBO, GLENN A., Wake Forest, N.C.: Home Economics. Home Economics Chap- ter. President. Vice-President: Dormitory President: Women's Residence Council: Bap- tist Student Union Fountainhead Staff: Bucanneer Features Editor: Student Govemn icialion. Spirit Committee: Elecli
BOGER, CONSTANCE L., Durham, N.C.; English; Kappa Delta Editor, House Manager, Treasuere; Fountainhead Stafff; Buccaneer, Features Editor; Student Government Association; Spririt Committee; Elections Committee.
BOISSEAU, BENJAMIN C., Petersburg, Va.; Geography; Honor Roll; Dean's List.
BOLICK, DANIEL V., Kannapolis, N.C.; Health and Physical Education; Pi Lambda Phi.
BONE, GEORGIA L., Rocky Mount, N.C.: Early Childhood Education; Association for Childhood Education
BONE, SHANNON R., Rocky Mount, N.C.; Intermediate Education: Student Counse- lor. Student National Education Association,
BOSTROM, ANITA, Tarboro, N.C.
BOWMAN, SIDNEY CURTIS, Hickory, N.C.; Biology
BOYCE, JOSEPH W., JR. Fayetteville, N.C.; Physical Education.
BOYD, SONYA M., Greenville, N.C.; Physics; Angel Flight, Enecutive Officer: Iota Kappa Phi, Chi Beta Phi: Society of Physic Student Board of Inquiry on Disruptive Cc duct. University Drug Board: Junior CI; Vice-President. Homecoming Committi Ring Committee: Panhetlenic Council. Ru Chairman. Who'i Who Among College 5|
BOYKIN, MARSHA B., Kenly, N.C.; Nursing; Angel Flight; Sergeant at Arms.
BRADBURY, SANDRA M., Gary, N.C.; Social Welfare, Dormitory Officer. Honor Roll. Deans List: Intramural Sports
BRADSHER, DORIS A., Raleigh, N.C.; Early Childhood Education; National Education Association.
BRAKE, LINDA F., Rocky Mount, N.C.; Special Education Mentally Retarded; Stu- dent Council for Exceptional Children,
BRANCH, CONNALLY P., Garner, N.C.: Business Administration. Freshman Tennis Team. Phi Kappa Tau; University Union,
BRAXTON, KIRBY R. Vanceboro, N.C.; Elementary Education.
BREWER, JUDITH P., Wilson, N.C., Inter- mediate Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Pi- raleer Squad; Spirit Committee. Spring
BRILEY, DAVID C., JR., Greenville, N.C.; Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau. Industrial Technology Club
BRITT, GLORIA S., Newton Grove, N.C.; English; Sigma Sigma Sigma, President; Student Govenrment Association; Legislature Appropriations Commiette, Constitutional revision Commiette, Faculty Administration Student Board of Inquiry on Disruptive Conduct, University Drug Board; Junoir Class Vice President; Homecoming Commiette, Ring Committee; Panhellenic Council Rush Chariman, Who's Who Among College Student.
BRITT, JOHN K., High Point, N.C., Library Science: Alpha Beta Alpha: Student Government Association. Entertainme Chairman
BROOKS, MARSHA C., Morehead City, N.C.; Sociology. Buccaneer Staff. Student Gc ernment Association. Elections Committee Spirit Committee. Sophomore Class Sec tary. Swim Team. Chi Omega. Correspor ing Secretary. Recommendations Chairm. Treasurer. Vice-President,
BROOKS, PHYLLIS D., Jacksonville, N.C.; Early Childhood Education;ALpha Xi Delta, President; Association for Childhood Education; North Carolina Education Assocation.
BROTHERS, JOHN O., Rockingham, N.C.; Geography: Freshman Football: Varsi Football. Inlramurals Sports,
BYARS, CYNTHIA D., Charlotte, N.C.; Recreation, Women's Residence Couni President, Publications Board, Budget Co
BYRD, ROBERT C, Hassell, N.C.; Mathematics
CAGLE, BOBBY A., Thomasville, N.C.; History.
CAIN, RACHEL S., Henderson, N.C.: INtermediate Education: Honor Roll. Dean's List: Dormitory Counselor: Student Government Association; student national education Association.
CALDWELL, JOHN A., JR. Williamsburg, Va.; History; Phi Alpha Theta; Honor Roll; Dean's List; Freshman Baseball.
CAMERON, DORIS A., Lillington, N.C.; Nursing. Student Nurses Association. Sen Nursing Class. Vice-President,
CAMERON, HUGH C., Sanford, N.C.; Accounting; Air Force ROTC, Corps Commander; Phi Sigma Pi; Arnold Air Society; Who's Who on American College Campuses.
CAMNITZ, MARC D., Kinston, N.C>; Political Science; Political Science Club; Law Society.
CAMPANELLI, ROGER T., Lumberton, N.C.; Chemistry: Delta Sigma Phi; Amenc Chemical Society: Pre-Medical and Pre-D( tal Society,
CAMPBELL, FRANKIE A., Hallsboro, N.C.; Library Science; ALpha Beta Alpha, President; Fountainhead Staff; Spanish Club; Canterbury Club.
CAMPBELL, HELEN P., Charlotte, n>c.; Specia lEdcuation; Student Council for Exceptional Children; Honor Roll Dean's List
CAMPBELL, SUSAN A., Dunn, N.C.; Intermediate Education; Dormitory President; Women's residence Council, Vice Chairman; Student National Education Association.
CAMPBELL. WILLIAM F III
CAMPBELL, WILLIAM R., Sanford, N.C.
CANNADY, NANCY L., Powellsville, N.C.: Business Education; Dormitory Pre dent; Women's Residence Council; Ere; man Rules Revision Committee: Stude Government Association, Summer Schc Secretary. Executive Council. Legislatu Traffic Appeals Board. Buccaneer Que* - ' f-Chairma
CAPPS, JULIA W., Williamsotn, N.C.
CARAWON, ROBERT E., New Bern, N.C.; Physics.
CARLSON, DEBORAH L., Charlotte, N.C., Art
CARPENTER, PATRICIA L., New Bern, N.C., Elementary Education; Student National Education Association. Dormitory Treasun Gamma Beta Phi; Honor Roll; Dean's List
CARRAWAY, LINDA K., Elm City, N.C.; English; Honor Roll; Sigma Tau Delta; Baptist Student Union.
CARRAWAY, LINDA K., Greenville, N.C.
CARRAWAY, MARY S., Farmville, N.C., Intermediate Education
CARROLL, ANITA A., Greenville, N.C., Mathematics
CARROLL, JOHN M., Bladensburg, Md., History
CASEY, RUBY R., Kinston, N.C., Eady Childhood Education; Freshman Cheer- leader; Varsily Cheerleader. Delia Zela. Ac- Iivilics Chairman. Spirit Commiltee
CASHION, JEAN G., Santord, N.C.; Edu- cation
CAYTON, LAURABETH G., New York City, N.Y., Drama. Speech; East Carolina Playhouse. East Carolina Workshop Theatre; College Democrats. Secretary. President. Greenville Children's Theatre
CHAN, ALLEN, Durham, N.C., Business Administration, Pi Lambda Phi, Cheer- leader, International Studenu Club, Presi- dent, Delta Sigma Pi, I-aw Society; Society for the Advancement of Management
CHAPPELL, LINDA K., Browns Summit, N.C., Intermediate Education; Dormitory Counselor. Hostess. Women's Recreation As- sociation. Honor Roll; Dean's List
CHERRY, BRENDA G., Williamsotn, N.C.; French; Phi Sigma Itoa; French Club
CHERRRY, DOROTHY W., Greenville, N.C.; Art; King Youth Fellowship.
CHERRY, KAY W., Edenton, N.C.; Business Education.
CHRISTIAN, DAVID C., Baltimore, Md; Psychology; Sigma Chi Delta; Freshman Cross Country.
CLARK, BUNNIE L., Plymouth, N.C.; ELementary Education; Angel Flight.
CLARK, RODNEA R., Cherry Point, N.C., English. Dean's List. Honor Roll. French Club; League of University Scholars. Secre- tary. Eecutive Committee.' University Union Advisory Board. Dormitory Secretar>. Phi
CLARKE, DUKE A., Fort Mitchell, Ky.; Geography.
CLAY, THOMAS H., Greenville, N.C., Physics. Chemistry. Biochemistry. Student Government Association. President. Vice- President. Legislature; Society of Physics Stu- dents. American Chemical Society. Publica- tions Board. Honor Council; Sigma Tau Sigma. Collegiate League of Universal Broth-
CLAYTON, WILLIAM S., Burlingotn, N.C.; Health and Physical Education.
CLIFTON, DANIEL J., Arlingotn, Va.; Anthropology
CLINGPEEL, SYLVIA A., Givonsville, N.C.; Psychology
COBB, AGNES M., Farmville, N.C.
COBB, MARY M., Greenville, N.C.; Interior Design; National Society of Interior Designers.
COBB, RICHARD R., Greenville, N.C. Science; Karate Club
COBB, RUTH D, Kingston, N.C.; Business Education
COBURN, MICHAEL L., Greenville, N.C.; History
COGGINS, JACQUELINE M., Washingotn, D.C.; Psychology.
COLBERT, JACQUELINE G., Rocky Mount, N.C.; Intermediate Education.
COLE, MARGARET C., Elizabeth City, N.C., Speech Pathology. Society of United Lib- eral Students; National Student Speech and Hearing Association; Student Council for Ex- ceptional Children
COLEBROOK, WILLIAM B., Sanford, N.C.; Business Administration; Phi Beta Lambda Fraternity.
COLEY, JAMES P., Winterville, n.C.; Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi; Dean's List; Honor Roll.
COLLINS, TRDUY P., Jacksonville, N.C.; History.
COMPTON, MICHAEL S., Fayetteville, N.C., Physics. Society of Physics Students. Hall Proctor. Union Bowling League
CONKLIN, DEBORAH J., Kinston, N.C.; Psychology; Dormitory Counselor.
CONVERSE, STANLEY P., Washington, D.C.; Physics. Mathematics; Sigma Pi Sigma. President. Vice-President. Society of Physics Students
COOK, BEVERLY R., Charlotte, N.C., Art; Delta Phi Delta. National An Education As- sociation. Student Counselor. Hostess. Dean's List. Honor Roll
COOK, LINDA G., Jacksonville, N.C.; Sociology.
COONEY, DENISE A., Garden City, N.Y.; Early Childhood Education.
COOPER, LEAMON O., Columbia, N.C.; History
COUCH, RAYMOND S., Buxton, N.C.; Business; College Democrats; Karate Club; Phi Beta Lambda.
COVINGTON, WILLIAM J., Hamlet, N.C.; Business Administration. Trad Dean's List. Honor Roll
COX, JENNIFER L., Fayetteville, N.C.; Early Childhood Education.
COX, MARTHA J., Lexington, N.C.; Early Childhood Education; Association for Child- hood Education; Student National Education
COX, ROBERT B., Charlotte, N.C. Business Administration; Sigma Tau Sigma, Treasurer.
COZART, EDWARD J., JR., Bailey, Industrial and Technical Education, Industrial Technology Club. Reporter. N Association of Industrial Technology Beta Phi. Alpha Kappa Delta.
CRAIG, MARY L., Havelock, N.c.; Psychology, Sociology; Psi-Chi, Publicity; Chi Beta Phi; Alpha Kappa Delta.
CRANFORD, CLAYTON B., Greensville, N.C.; Physical Education.
CREDLE, ALLEN T., SCranton, N.C.; Education.
CREECH, KATHERINE S., Goldsboro, N.C>; Elementary Education; Honor Roll; Dean's List.
CRIBBS, JAMES L., JR. Raeford, N.C.; Music; marching Pirates; Concert band; Wind Ensemble; Symphonic Band; Men's Glee Club; Karate Club; Brass Quintet.
CROCKETT, ETHEL C., Williamston, N.C.; Elementary Education.
CROSBY, CHRISTOPHER S., King's Mountain, n.C.; History, Political Science; Sigma Phi Epsilon Philanthropy Chairman; Phi Sigma Pi Social chairman; Law Society; Men's Residence Coucil; Political Science Club; Honor Roll; Dean's List; Faculty Student Evaluation Commiette; Attorney General.
CROWSHAW, GLENN R., Colonial Heights, Va.; Economics; Student Government Assocaition, President; Phi Sigma Pi Omicron Delta Epsilon; Kappa Sigma President; men's Residence Coucil; Young Democrats; Law Society; Honor Roll; Dean's List ; Board of Treustees; Naitonal Student Register.
CROTSLEY, JOHN M., Arlingotn, Va.; Philosophy; Phi Sigma Tau; Men's Honor Council; Men's Judiciary.
CROWSON, RONALD A., Jacksonville, N.C.; Geology; Lacrosse Team; Mathematics Club; Geology Club, President; Tar River Races; Honor Roll; Steering Commiettee for Self Study; Sigma Chi Research Award; Sea Grant Research Program; Program of Commission on Colleges.
CRUSENBERRY, CLYDE, JR., Greenville, n.C.; Psychology; Air Force ROTC; Arnold Air Society Sergeant at Arms; Psi Chi, President; College Scholarship Program; Flight INstruction Program; March-a-thon Chariman; Civil Air Patrol, Liaison Officer; Non-Commissioned Officer School Commander.
CULBRETH, GLORIA F., Selma, N.C.; Social Work; Angel Flight, Information Officer; Student Counselor; Dormitory Hostess; Social Forum
CULBRETH, WALTER M., JR., Greenville, N.C.; Physical Education.
CURLEE, MAXIE A., JR., Spencer, N.C.; Accounting; Accounting Society, ety; Dean's List. Phi Sigma Pi
CURRENCE, BENJAMIN A., Rowland, N.C.; Chemistry; Soceity of United Liberal Students, Vice-President; American Chemical Society; Vice President; University Curriculum Committee; University Lecture Committee; Law Society, Program Director; Richardson Foundation.
DAIL, KAY S., Hertford, N.C., English
DANIEL, PAMELA Waynesville, N.C; Nursing; Aquanymphs; Student Nurses Association; Women's Recreation Assocaiton; Honor Roll.
DANIEL, WALTER J., Rocky Mount, n.C.; Accounting; Kappa Sigma
DANIELS, PHILLIP R., Henderson, N.C.
DAUGHERTY, WALTON M., Kinston, N.C.; Sociology.
DAUGHETY, MINNIE C., Greenville, N.C., Psychology. Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta. Secretary-Treasurer; Psi Chi. Secre- tary. Treasurer. Dean's List. Honor Roll
DAVIS, ARCHIE D., Greenville, N.C.; Industrial Arts; Industral Technology Club; National Association of Industrial Technology; Epsilon Pi Tau, Secretary.
DAVIS, GRACE J., Colerain, n.C.; French; French Club; Romance Language Curriculum Committee.
DAVIS, JANICE F., Fremont, N.C., Early Childhood Education, Association for ChiliJ hood Education. Student National Educatio
DAVIS, MARTHA E., Conway, N.C., Eng- lish. University Marshall. Sigma Tau Delta. Secretary; Alpha Beta Alpha
DAVIS, WILLIAM E., Alberta, Va.; Music; phi Sigma Pi.
DAY, JOSEPH G., Fayetteville, n.C.; Physics; Cross-Crountry Team; Track Team.
DAY. JULIA H,, Morehead. lorian. University Marshall; Delta Phi Delta DEMITER. STEVEN G. Valdese. N C.
DELLINGER, DEBORA K., Cherryville, N.C.; Commercial Art; Alpha Omicron Pi, Historian; University Marshall; Delta Phi Delta.
DEMITER, STEVEN G., Valdese, N.C.; Science Education.
DESHONG, WILLIAM E., JR. Goldsboro; Industrial Arts; Industrial Technology Club, President; National Association of Industrai lTechnology; Epsilon Pi Tau.
DEWITT, MARTHA F. Virginia Beach, Va., Commercial Art; Women's Judiciary. Aquanymphs; Dean's List. Student Govern- ment Association. Legislature. Homecoming
DICKENS, AUDREY C., JR. Littleton, N.C.; Biology.
DILL, MARY S., Garner, N.C., Intermediate Education; National Student Education Association.
DILLINGHAM, TROY L., Weaversville, N.C.; Commercial Art.
DIRISIO, BELLE A., Selma, N.C.; Early Childhood Education.
DOMB, KAREN A., Southern Pines, N.C.; Accounting; Accounting Society.
DOMNEY, NANCY H., West End, N.C.; English; Simga Tau Delta Fraternity; Dean's List; Honor Roll.
DONNELL, FRANCES F., Greenville, N.C.; Special Education.
DOUGHERTY, PHILLIPS T., Eden, N.C.; English; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Junior Marshall, Senior Marshall.
DOWNARD, CATHERINE C., Spartan- burg, S C., Intermediate Education; Chi Omega. Chaplain. Pledge Trainer. Mock United Nations Security Council. Page. Con- ference Coordinator
DRIVER, JERRY L., Wilson, N.C.; Social Work; Social Work Forum; Honor Roll.
DRYE, DANNY F., Albemarle, N.C.; Parks, Recreation, and Conservation; Parks, Precrealion. and Conservation Society
DUNCAN, JANIS P., Fayetteville, N.C.; Social Work; Alpha Xi Delta Pledge Trainer, Rush Chairman Panhellenic Representative; Women's Judiciary, Chariman; Panhellenic.
DUNN, LARRY A., Greenville, N.C. Industrial and Technical Education; Epsilon Pi Tau, Treasurer, Industrial Technology Club, President.
DURHAM, WILLIAM L., Greenville, N.C.; Mathematics, Pi Mu Epsilon. Vice-President. Program Chairman. Social Chairman: Mathe- matics Club: Chi Beta Phi: Phi Sigma Pi, In-
DUSSIA, DAVID W., Norfolk, Va.; Chemistry: Wrestling Team. Dormitory Counst Kappa Delta Phi. Honor Roll: Dean's List
DUSSINGER, DIANE D., Alesandria, Va.; Business Administration; Marching Pirates; Phi Beta Lambda.
EARP, MARCIA D., Raleigh, N.C.; English, B.A.
EASON, ELSIE L., Selma, n.C.; Math; Student Counselor; Gamma Beta Phi.
EDWARDS, DAVID A., Goldsboro, N.C.; History; SGA Cive President; Committee on the Status of Women; Executive Council; SGA Legislator; Appropriations Committee; Ting Committee, Chairman; Ad-hoc Committee on Restructuring Entertainment; LEgal Aid Board; The Law Society, Publicity Chairman; Dorm Floor Manager; Sigma Tau Sigma, Founder, President; Homecoming Chariman; Naitonal Student Register.
EDWARDS, JAMES E., Raleigh, N.C.: Ed- ucation
EDWARDS, JANICE M., Ayden, N.C.; Early Childhood Education; ACE.
EGGERS, RONALD E., Rocky MOunt, N.C.; Psychology, B.A.; Who's WHo; Phi Sigma Pi, President, Vice President, Naitonal Student Representative Recipient Richard Cecil and Clauda Pennock Todd Scholarship; Honor Council; Judiciary Council; Psi Chi; SGA elections Committee; Consumer Protection Commiette; Math Grievance Committee; Honor Roll; Dean's List.
ELLIS, SUSAN V., Statonshurg, N.C., Busi- ness Education.
ELMORE, PATSY D., Wilmingotn, N.C.; Biology, B.S.; Biology Club.
ELMORE, RUTH K., Raleigh, N.C., Busi ness Education: Angel Flight. Commander Administrative Officer. Drill Team. P Omega Pi. CoHislorian.
ELROD, WILLIAM R., Gorest Park, Ga.; Music Education.
EMERSON, DOUGLAS L., Greenville, N.C.; Business Managament; Swim Team Captain.
EREXSON, PAUL F. Charlotte, N.C., In- dustrial Education. Men's Glee Club: Indus- trial Arts Club. Alpha Phi Omega
EUBANKS, MARCIA E., Atlanta, Ga., Mu- sic Education: SMENC: Sigam Alpha lota. Wind Ensemble: Symphony Orchestra,
EVANS, DEBORAH W., Greenville, N.C.; Intermediate Edcuation.
EVANS, JOHNNY G., Chesapeake, Va., Ac- counting. Accounting Society. Phi Beta Lambda. Law Society
EZZELL, TOMMIE B., Rocky Mount, N.C.; History, B.X.
FALLS, DEBORAH A., Vale, N.C.: Health- Physical Education. Freshman Cheerleader. Varisty Cheerleader: Delta Zeta Sororils : Modern Dance Club. Gvmnaslics Club: Jud-
FAULK, PHYLLIS B., Plymouth, N.C.; Intermediate Education; Homecoming Attendant; Fletcher Social Committee, Chairman.
FERGUSON, J. CLIFFORD, Thormasville, N.C., Geography. B.S.: A A Degree Wingate College. Young Republican's Cli
FERRELL, MARY E., Goldsboro, N.C.; Home Economics Education; AHEA.
FIELDS, JOAN E., Pinhurst, N.C.; Intermediate Edcuation.
FLEMING, JERRY L., Greenville, N.C.; Management, B.S.B.A.
FLOYD, MARILYN E., Greenville, N.C.; Speech Therapy; SCED; SOULS.
FORBES, JANET L., Springfield, Va.; Mu sic: University Chorale: Sigma Alpha Iota
FOSTER, DORIS A., Mocksville, N.C.; Child Development; Fountainhead. Treasuerer of Fletcher. Student-Faculty Senate Comm
FOSTER, MARILYN E., Yanceyville, N.C.; Social Work; Chrisitian Fellowship.
FOSTER. SUZANNE M., Portsmouth, Va., Early Childhood Education. Foreign Lan- guage Award. Kouisburg College: Dean's
FOWLKES, ELIZABETH C., Greenville, N.C.; Special Education.
FRANZ, JANE T. K., Washington, N.C.; Early Childhood Education; SNEA; ACE.
FREDERICK, GARY W., Fort Washington Pa., Business Administration. Swim TeamCaptain. Phi Beta Lambda
FREEMAN, GLORIA C., Wilson, N.C.; Psychology, SOULS
FRIES, DEBORAH J., High Point, N.C.; Intermediate Education.
FRUTIGER, ARNOLD D., Elizabeth City, N.C.; Psychology; Phi Sigma Pi; Psi Chi.
FRY, ALVIN U., Carthage, N.C.; Physical Education; Club Football.
FUCHS, ROBERT K., Midland Park, N.J.; History; Phi Alpha Theta; Dean's List.
FULCHER, CIANE,Atlantic, N.C.; Psychology-Sociology; Psi Chi.
FULGHUM, GAIL B., Wilson, N.C.; Intemediate Education.
FURCRON, JOSEPH M., Fredericksburg, Va., Business Administration. Track. Co- Captain. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Lambda Chi Alpha. Rush Chairman
FUSSELL, BARBARA A., Greenville, N.C.; English: Sigma Tau Delta; SGA Press Secre- tary: Fountainkead. City Editor. Reporter. Copy Editor; Honor Roll; Dean's List
FUTCH, DEBORAH A., Rose Hill, N.C.; Intermediate Education; SNEA.
GALLOWAY, SUSAN K., Greenville, N.C., Intermediate Education, Men's Intramu rals. Secretary. SNEA
GARDNER, GLORIA J., Hubert, N.C.; Physical Therapy: WRA, Public Defender Staff; Physical Therapy Club, Young Demo cratsClub
GARRISON, JAMES A., JR. Burlington, N.C.; B.S.B.A.; Phi Kappa Tau.
GASKILL, PHILLIP L., Sea Level, N.C.; Mathematics.
GAY, HAZEL M., Walstonburg, N.C.; Business Education.
GAY, WILLIAM RUSSELL, Walstonburg, N.C.; Business Education.
GEIB, BARRY L., Reading, Pa.; Political Science Union Bowling LEague; Political Science Club.
GENTRY, JUDY A., Winston-Salem, N.C.; Mathematics B.A.
GEORGHIOU, GEORGE, Virginia Beach. Va,. Political Science; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President. Pledge Master. Publicity Committee Chiarman. Membership Expan- sion Committee Chairman. Social Service Projects Committee Chairman. Social Chair- man. Voting Delegate National Convention. Outstanding Pledge Award; Men's Judiciary Council. Vice Chairman: Men's Honor Council: Joint Honor Council. Chairman: Outstanding Member Men's Judiciary Coun- cil Award: Who's Who. Political Science Club. Treasurer: Movie Committee: Karate Club. Symphonic Band: Varsity Band. Marching Band: Dean's List: Honor Roll
GERMON, SUE H., Charlotte, N.C.; Social Work; Honor Roll; Dean's List; Alpha Omicron Pi; International Student Club; Student Faculty Advisory Committee; Social Work Forum.
GERSCH, VICTORIA, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Interior Design, B.S.; Alpha Xi Delta Sorority Activities Chairman; Legislator; Spirit Committee; Pi Kappa Phi; Little Sister; Bational Society of Interior Designers; Summer School Queen 1971.
GIBBS, DIANNA J., Engelhard, N.C., Busi ness Education President, IFC
GIBSON, GERALD R., Pine Hall, N.C.; Business Administration; Phi Sigma Pi.
GIDDINGS, EDNA R., Mount Olive, N.C.; Elementary Education.
GILES, FRANKIE R., Fayetteville, N.C.; Intermediate Education: SNEA. Home Eco- nomics Club: National Home Economics As- r Roll. ECU Judo Club
GILLETTE, JO A., Chesapeake, Va., Music Education. Marching Pirates: Wind Ensem- ble: Symphony Orchestra: Opera Theater Or- chestra: Playhouse Orchestra: University Choral: Student Member of SMENC: Horn Ensemble
GLACE, BEVERLY B., Elkin, N.C.; Interior Design; Delta Zeta National society Interior Designers; Junior Panhellinic.
GLADDEN, RANDOLPH F., Hampton, Va., INdustrial Technology; Sigma Phi Epsilon; National Association of Industrial Technology.
GLAST, BRENDA J., Bethel, N.C.; Chmistry, A.C>; SOULS; Commiette on Women's Status.
GODWIN, MICHAEL A., Greenville, N.C.; Political Science; Honor Roll; Dean's List.
GOODMAN, WILLIAM S., Annandale, Ca.; Psychology
GOSSETT, ELLEN K.,Southport, N.C.; Art.
GOUGE, BARBARA LEE, Raleigh, N.C.; Intermediate Education; Who's Who; Marshal; Honor Council; SMEA: PSi Chi; Delta Zeta.
GRAHAM, DONNA G., Denver, N.C.; Commercial Art; SGA Legislature.
GRANT, CHARLES H., III Durham, N.C.; Business Administration; Kappa Alpha, President; IFC.
GRANT, JANET S., Greenville, N.C.; Elementary Education.
GRANT, STEPHEN M., Snow Hill, N.C.; Mathematics
GRAVER, JAMES K., Glenside, Pa.: Health-Physical Education: Varsity Baseball: Phi Epsilon Kappa. AAHPER. NCAAH-
GRAVES, EDWARD T., JR., Greensboro, N.C.; Geography.
GREEN, JOSEPH V., Raleigh, N.C., Busi- ness; Omicron Delta Epsilon. Law Society, Vice President. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Vice
GREEN, LEONARD G., Oxford, N.C., Business; B.S.B.A . Phi Sigma Pi. Reporter. WECU. Sales Manager. Sports Director. Gamma Beta Phi. Treasurer. Omicron Delta Epsilon. Dormitory Floor Manager. Law So- ciety. SGA Elections Committee: SGA Exec- utive Budget Committee. Homecoming Pa- rade Marshall. Intramural Sports
GREEN, SANDRA K., Chadbourn, N.C.: Nursing: Student Nurses Association, Tau Pi Upsilon, Honor Roll
GREEG, RONALD B., Bath, N.C., Busi- ness Administration.
GREGORY. THOMAS M Shawboro, N. C.; Biology; Dean's List; Honor Roll; Phi Epsilon Pi; Pre-Medical, Pre-Dentile Club.
GRIENDLING, RICHARD F., Northfield, N.J.; Commercial Art.
GRIER, TERRY B., Fairmont, N.C; Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Dean's List; HOnor Roll; ECU Judo Club.
GRIFFIN, MARSHA W., Dover, N.C.; Child Development.
GRIGGS, ELIZABETH A., Wadesboro, N.C.; Early Childhood Education; SGA Elections Commiette; Dorm Vice President; Honor Roll; Dean's List.
GRODZICKI, BARBARA A., Fayetteville, N.C., Nursing. SNA. President: Karate Club. SGA Legislator. Student Union Com-
GUILFORD, MARY E., Chocoiwinity, N.C., Mathematics. Pi Mu Epsilon. Secretary. Treasurer. Math Club. Secretary. Treasurer; SGA Legislator. Appropriations Commute. Ring Committee. Chairman. Ad-hoc Com- mittee on Restructuring Enterlainmenl. Legal Chairman. National Student Register
GURLEY, SANDRA O., Princeton, N.C.; Early Childhood Educatio; SNEA: ACE.
HACKNEY, WILLIAM S., Siler City, N.C.; Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha.
GALL, ALLIE S., Durham, N.C.: Early Childhood Education. Physical Education Majors Club: Association of Childhood Edu-
HALL, KAREN L., Canton, N.C., Art
HAMBY, BARBARA L., Raleigh, N.C.; Home Economics; American Home Economics Association.
HAMLIN, DONNA D., Roxboro, N.C.; Spanish; Phi Sigma Iota, Vice President.
HAMMACK, GRACE E., Jacksonville, N.C.; Library Science.
HANKIN, PAMELA R., Charlotte, N.C.; Home Economics Education: SNCAHEA. Treasurer. AHEA. Vice Chairman of Student
HARDEE, JUDYE L., Greenville, N.C.; Sociology, Fountainhead.
HARDY, CLAUDETTE, Kinston, N.C.; Intermediate Education.
HARLOW, WALTER B., Hobbsville, N.C.; Business Education: Theta Chi.
HARPER, RITA N., Kinston, N.C.; Elementary Education; Phi Theta Kappa.
HARRELL, BESSIE R., Colerain, N.C., Intermediate Educaito;n Gamma beta Phi, Secretary.
HARRELL, SUSAN D., Edenton, N.C.; Elementary Education; SNEA.
HARRELL, TERESA M.,Greenville, N.C; Health and Physical Education.
HARRIS, BRENDA S., Washingotn, N.C; Early Childhood Education; SNEA; ACE.
HARRIS, DORIS M., Raleigh, N.C.; Housing and Management.
HARRIS, ELLEN H., Annandale, Va., Early Childhood Education, ACE, SNEA Honor Roll Deans List
HARRIS, MOFFETTE T., High Point, N.C.; English. National Student Register; N C Student Legislalure. President of the Senate; III Sigma Pi. Richardson Foundation. N C. eadership Institute. Teacher Evaluation ommitlce: Univcrsit> Board: Faculty-Slu- rnt-Administration Disruptive Board: SGA egislalure. Appropriations Commutee hairman. Speaker Protempore. Constitution evision Committee; College Republicans luh. President. Vice President. Student A(- irs Committee Chairman. ECU Delegation hairman
HARRIS, ROBERT W., Stacy, N.C.; Chem- istry; Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society Freshman Lab Assistant.
HARRIS, SCOTT RONALD Roanoke Rapids, N.C.; Industrial Technology.
HARRIS, SUSAN P., Greenville, N.C.; Early Childhood Education.
HARRISON, CAROLYN J., Charlottesville, Va.; History.
HARRISON, HOWARD L., Williamston, N.C>; Music Education; Men's Glee Club.
HARTSELL, RANDALL L., Stanfield, N.C.; Music
HASKINS, CHARLES A., Greenville, N.C.; Business.
HAWKINS, KENNETH B., Hamilton, N.C.; Accounting; Karate Club; Biology Club, Young Republicans
HAYES, FRANK B., Randleman, N.C.; Science Education; Intramural Football. Bas- tball. Softball
HAYES, MARTHA L., Greenville, N.C.; Intermediate Education.
HEALY, CLARENCE V. JR., Charlotte, N.C.; Business Administration.
HEFNER, DANIEL E., Hickory, N.C., Psy- chology
HEISLER, GEORGE R., Holland, Penn., Health and Physical Education. Freshman XJtball, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Honor Roll, eans List. Physical Education Major's lub; N C Association for Health. Physical lucalion and Recreation
HEISLER, THOMAS E., Mechanicsburg, Penn.; Business Education.
HELMS, DEBORAH I., Greenville, N.C.; History; Phi Alpha Theta; Sisters of the Golden Heart.
HELMS, GERALD W., Greenville, N.C., Psychology; Sigma Phi Epsilon.
HEMENWAY, SUZANNE F., Rocky Mount, N.C., Home Economics Education; iU; Honor Roll. Dean's List: Dorm Social jmmillee. SNCHEA. Co-Chairman. Hospi- lity Committee. HEA. Home Economics
HENDRICKS, E. CAROL, Nashville, N.C., Home Economics-Housing. Phi Upsilon Om- on. SNCHEA; BSU. President. Worhsip
HERB, SARAH A., Falls Church, Va., Early Childhood Education; SGA; STate Student Legislatere; Crew Team; ACE.
HERRIN, HOYTTE D., Roanoke Rapids, N.C., Business; SAM. Honor Roll; Omicron Delta Epsilon
HERRING, BEVERLY J., Bladenboro, N.C.; INtermediate Educaiton; SNEA; Honor roll.
HESTER, LINDA G., Oxford, N.C.; Early Childhood Educaiton; SNEA.
HESTER, SUSAN E., Wilson, N.C.; SPecial Education - Mental Retardation.
HICKS, ROBERT L., Morehead City, N. C.; Business Administration
HICKS, WILLIAM E., JR., Burner, N.C.; Business Administration.
HILL, HAROLD T., Snow Hill, N.C.; Industrial Technology.
HILL, HOWARD B., Snow Hill, N.C.; Physical Education.
HILL, WILLIAM D., Kinston, N.C.; Health and Physical Education.
HODGES, ANNE M., Fayetteville, N.C., Elementary Education.
HOEHNE, DANIEL S. Alexandria, Va.: Parks, Recreation and Conservation; Honor Roll. Buccaneer Photographer
HOFFMAN, JOHN C. Lincolmon. N.C., Biology; Intramurals: Biology Club, SB. Ec- ology Club
HOLLAND, JACKIE, Fayetleville, N.C., History; President. Greene Dorm. SGA Leg- islature. Rules. Screening and Appomlmenls. Chairman. Student Affairs Committee. Vice President. WRC, Homecoming Committee. Spirit Committee. Committee on the Status of Women, Alpha Phi Theta
HOLLAND, WILMA L., Dudley, N.C.; INtermediate Education; SNEA; Angel Flight; Administration.
HOLLEY, THERESA A., Colerain, N.C.; Health Physical education; Phi Epsilon Mu; WRA. Secretary; P.E. Majors Club; Honor Roll; Dean's List.
HOLLIS, CARLA D., Hatteras, N.C.; Nursing; Student Counselor; SNA.
HOLLOMAN, KATHANN W., Greenville, N.C., Business Education. Angel Flight. Pi Omega Pi
HOLLOWAY, EDWARD L., Durham, N.C.; Business Administration.
HONEYCUTT, PRISCILLA,Monroe, N.C.; Elementary Education.
HONNET, RANDY E., Havelock, N.C.; Political Science. SGA. Treasurer. Press Sec- retary. Under Secretary of External Affairs; Model U N Team. National Model UN.: Midwest Model UN: Holland's College Se- curity Council. N C Model Security Council Freshman Orientation Counse- lor: WECU Radio: WECU-TV; Crew Team: National Student Register
HOWARD, KENNETH A., Durham, N.C., Accounting. Phi Beta Lambda, Accounting Society
HOWARD, WILLA A., Jacksonville, N.C.; Business Management. B S B A . Alpha Omi- cron Pi Sorority. Corresponding Secretary. House Treasurer. House Manager. Phi Beta Lambda. Recording Secretary. Society lor Advancement of Management
HOWELL, NANCY LYNN, Arlington, Va., Geology, BA; Dorm Treasurer; WRA. Ge- ology Club
HUGHES, JAMES HAROLD, Wilmington, N.C.; Political Science; Student Legal Aid Board. Men's Gleen Club; Law Society. Pi Umbda Phi.
HUNT, GEORGE G., Oxford, N.C.; Geog- raphy. Senior Class Treasurer; SGA Legisla- ture. Kappa Alpha. Gamma Thela Upsilon, Advisory Commmee in Geography. Chair- man; State Student Legislator
HUNT, JOHN L , Oxford, N.C., Geogra- phy; Theta Upsilon; Student Union
HYNSON, MARSHALL T., Chestertown, Md. Biology; Biology Club.
INGRAM, BONNIE J. Princeton, N.C., Accounting; Student Counselor; Accountin| Society. Publicity Committee Chairman; Ph Beta Lambda. Self-Study: Financial Re
IRVIN, ELEANOR J., Southern Pines, N.C.; Social Work.
JACKSON, BETSY J., Kinston, N.C.; Social Work.
JACKSON, BRENDA E. Knightdale, N.C., Intermediate Education. SNEA. Dorm Vice President. WRC Court. Elections Commit- tee, Ruth A White Scholarship
JAMES, MILDRED F., Wilson, N.C.; Psychology; SOULS; Psychology Club.
JARMAN, CONNIE G., Kinston, N.C.; Intermediate Education; Big Sister; Student Hostess; SNEA.
JENKINS, JOSEPH C., JR., Rockingham, N.C., Industrial Technology, Lambda Chi Alpha, Fraternity Educator: IFC; Drug Eval- uation Board. National Association of Indus- trial Technology, Secretary-Treasurer
JENSEN, JOY R.,Havelock, N.C.; Elementary Education.
JESSUP, VICKI R., Winston-Salem, N.C.; Nursing; SNA.
JOHNSON, CATHY J., Hickory, N.C>; English; Fountainhead, Staff, News Ediotr, Editor In Chief; Publications board; Hall Proctor; House Council; Student Journalism Advisory Council; ACP Delegate.
JOHNSON, DEBRA L., Pittsboro, N.C.; Music Educaiton; SIgma Alpha Iota
JOHNSON, GEORGE M., Four Oaks, N.C.; Social Welfare; Phi Kappa Tau; Public Relations Director; Bank.
JOHNSON, SUSAN E., Four Oaks, N.C.; Business Education
JOHNSON, VIOLA L., Columbia, N.C.; Library Science; Canterbury; ALpha Beta ALpha.
JOHNSON, WILLIAM, Ayden, N.C.; Business Administration
JONES, DENISE L., Goldsboro, N.C.; INtermediate Educaiton; Delta Theta Chi; Subcommittee on Faculty Senate; Homecoming Queen Representative.
JONES, HARRY A., JR. Greenville, N.C.; History; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Sigma Phi; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Student Union.
JONES, JERRI L. Greensboro, N.C., Early Childhood Education; SMEA. ACE. SGA Legislature. State Student Legislature. Dorm President; Marshall; Delta Zeta. Scholarship
JONES, JOHNNIE E., Murfreesboro, N.C.; Biology; Pre-MEd, Pre-Dent Club; University Union.
JONES, JUDY A., Kinston, N.C.; Early Childhood Educaiton: ACE; SNEA.
JONES, SAMUEL R., Siler City, N.C.; B.S.B.A.
JONES, SUSAN E., Beach Haven Park, N.J., Special Education.
JORDAN, FRANCES G., Henderson, N.C.; Business Education.
JOURDAN, CATHERINE A., Alexandria, Va., Psychology; Psi Chi; Swimming Team; Fountainhead Staff.
JOYNER, DANIEL W., Fayetteville, N.C.; Geography.
JOYNER, MICHAEL V., Greenville, N.C.; Accounting.
JOYNER, NANCY B., Farmville, N.C.; Early Childhood Education; Hall Proctor; WRC; Dorm President; House Council.
KACHMER, MICHAEL J., Greenville, N.C.; History.
KARR, MICHAEL P., Winston-Salem, N.C.; History; AFROTC College Scholarship Recipient; AFROTC Drill Team Commander; Arnold Air Society Commander.
KEAR, REGINA A., Greenville, N.C., Phi- losophy. Poetry Forum; Tar River Poen, Be- ~ 1 Society, Phi Sigma Tau, Secre-
KEGGEREIS, LYNDA D., Raleigh, N.C.; Special education.
KELLY, MELVIN K., JR., Washington, N.C., Industrial Arts, Cadets in Blue, Honor Seminar, Arnold Air Society: National Con- clave Delegate, Angel Flight Drill Team
KIDD, EDWINA P., Concord, N.C.; Psychology.
KIDD, JAMES W., Manassas, Va.; Geography; Cross Country, Captain; Track, Captain.
KIEL, LINDA L., Oxon Hill, Md.; Social Work; Dean's List; Honor roll; Family Life Committee.
KILPATRICK, BEVERLY C., Kenansville, N.C.; Library Science.
KIMBALL, MARY M., Washington, N.C., History, Phi Alpha Theta; Dean's List: Dorm President
KIPPS, BARBARA S., Centreville, Va.; Psychology; Psi Chi.
KIRDENDALL, JANINE K., Havelock, N.C.; Interior Design; National Society of Inte.
473
KISLOWSKE, LEON W., Sumerville, N.J.; Commercial Art.
KLARPP, LAURA L., Jacksonville, N.C.; Early Childhood Education. Delta Zel Sorority. Treasurer, Jeweler
KLINGMAN, THOMAS B., Annandale, Va.; Music; Sigma Tau Sigma, Pledge Master.
KNIGHT, MICHAEL O., Fayetteville, N.C.; Interior Design
KNOCKE. JAMES J., Greenville, N.C., Business Administration; Sociely for Ad- vancement tor Managemenl.
KNOX, ELIZABETH C., Richmond, Va.; Physical Education; Alpha Phi Soroity, So- cial Chairman. Homecoming Represenlalive; Physical Education Majors Club, NCAH- PER
KOCH, DONNA L., Mountain Lakes, N.J.; Early Childhood Education.
KOLODY, PHYLLIS V., Fayetteville, N.C.; Social Welfare; Dean's List; Honor Roll.
KRIVONAK, JAMES E., Richlands, N.C., German; Football; Delta Phi Alpha, President.
LACKEY, PATRICIA E., Stony Point, N.C., Nursing.
LACKEY, REBECCA JANE, Stony Point, N.C., Speech Pathology-Audiology; Home- coming Queen, Buccaneer Queen. Firsl Run- ner-up, While Ball Queen, Thela Chi Dream Girl, Chi Omega; Gamma Beta Phi. Sigma Alpha Ela; Review Board. Sludenl Council for Exceptional Children. American Speech and Hearing Association. Dorm Council
LADD, JOHN A., III, Charlotte, N.C.; B.S.B.A.
LAINE, JUNE F. Richmond, Va.; Music Performance-Education; Sigma .Alpha lota. Chaplain; Chamber Singers, Librarian; Op- era Theater; MENC; MTNA, Major Works
LAMM, CECIL R., JR., Grifton, N.C.; Business; Varsity Baseball.
LAMOND, ANGUS S., JR., Grimesland, N.C.; Geography; Dorm Officer; Homecoming Commiette; East Carolinian; Buccaneer; SGA Enetertainment Committee; Urban Affiars Conference; Political Science Club; Dean's List.
LAMPLEY. SANDY M., Rockingham, N.C., Business; Tau Kappa Epsilon. President. Treasurer. IFC; Men's Inlramurals.
LANE, CLIFFORD E., Charlotte, N.C.; Painting; Fine Arts Committee.
LANE, ELSIE A., Roxobel, N.C.; Early Childhood Education; Hall Procotr; ACE.
LANE, GERALD T., Newport News, Va., Accounting; Mount Olive College; Phi Beta Lambda. Baseball. Basketball
LANE, LINDA W., Greenville, N.C.; Anthropology
LANE, ROBERT D., Rocky Mount, N.C.; Marketing
LASHLEY, DEBRA L., Eden, N.C.; Park. Recreation. Conservation. House Council Hall Proctor
LASSITER, MARTHA J., Alexandria. Va. Mathematics; Freshmen Cheerleader, Co Captain; Dorm Elections Committee; Chi Beta Phi, Treasuerr; Pi Mu Epsilon Math Club; Homecoming representative.
LAUGHINGHOUSE, DIANNE H.,Pantego, N.C.; Marketing.
LAWLESS, DAVID E., McLean, Va.; Business Administration, Tau Kappa Epsilon
LEA, MARY A., Carthage, n.C.; Business Education; Honor Roll; Dean's List; Student counselor, Vice Chairman.
LEA, STANLEY, R., JR. Rocky Mount, n.C; English Fountainhead, Sports Editor; Alpha Phi Gamma.
LEAKE, NANCY H., Tyner, N.C.; Business Education.
LEE, CHARLES R., JR., Four Oaks, N.C.; Biology; Phi Kappa Tau, Vice President Pledge Master, Scholastic Chairman.
LEE, EDWINA G., Alexandria, Va.; History; Fountainhead Steff; Buccaneeer Staff; Alpha Phi, Historian; Panhellenic Delegate, Panhellenic President, Wheel of Sisterhood, SOcial Chairman, Leadership Award, Southeast Concference Pnahellenic Delegate; Dorm Vice President; House Council; SGA ELEctions Committee; SGA spirit Commitee; PUblicity Chairman; Pirateers; Orientation Counselor; Young Republicans Club, Executive Commiette, N.C. Convention Delegate, Publicity Chairman, Homecoming representateive, Parliamentarian; N.C. State Cherry Blossom Princess; Model U.N. Page; Dean's List; Honor Roll; SGA Legislature.
LEE, JAMES S., Smithfield, N.C>; Industrial Technology; AFROTC, Cadets in Blue Third Lutenites Club; Floor Manager; Sigma Tau Sigma; National Association of Industrial Technologists; Blood Drive Chairman.
LEWIS, JAMES B., Farmville, N.C.; Farmville, N.C.; Physics; AFROTC.
LEWIS, JAMES R., Charolotte, N.C.; Polit- ical Science. SGA Legislature; Sludenl Af- fairs Commillee. Dappa Alpha. AFROTC.
LEWIS, LINDA M., San Angelo, Texas; Psychology.
LEWIS, SYLVIA K., Butner, N.C.; Education.
LEWIS, WILLIAM R., Rocky Mount, N.C. Industrial Arts.
LILLEY, CECIL W., Bath, N.C.; Health-Physical Education.
LINDSAY, SAMUEL G., Fayetteville, N.C.; History.
LINVILLE, JOAN C. Summerfield, N.C.; Social Welfare; Student Counselor. Honor Roll. Dean's List
LIPSIUS, ROSALIND A., Wilmington, N.C.; Business Adminislration-Marketing; Hall Proctor. Student Union Bowling League; Phi Beta Lambda
LIST, VERA C., Greenville, N.C.; English.
LIVERMAN,JUDY E., Plymouth, N.C; Early Childhood Educatoin.
LOCHRIDGE, JAMES T., Plymouth, N.C; Church Music; University Chorale; Men's Glee Club.
LONG, CLIFTON R., JR.,Winston-Salem, N.C.; Sociology.
LONG, JEFFERSON A., JR., Rockingham, N>C.; Business Administration; Society for Advancement of Management.
LONG, SANDRA A., Apex, N.C.; Psychology-Sociology; Angel Flight; Executive Offiver; Drill Tea; Psi Chi; Library Chairman; Student Counselor; Fine Arts Commiette; Hall Proctor; ACE; Modern Dance Workshop, PResident; Chi BEta Phi; ROTC;
LONG, VICKIE G., Roxboro, N.C.; Social Work.
LONGWORTH, GARY R., Bluefiled, W. Va.; Business; Fershman Basketball; Men's Intramurals.
LOVE, DIANA B., Pulaski, Va.; Music Education; Wind Ensemble; Saxophone Quartet; Marching Pirates; Marching Band Council; University Choral; Sigma Alpha Iota; Treauere; SMENC; General Recital Committee; Student Counselor.
LOVE, RONALD W., Fayetteville, N.C; Drama-Speech; Eat Carolina Playhouse.
LOWE, JUDITH A., Altamonte Springs, Fla.; Early Childhood Education: ACE; Honor Roll; Dean's List.
LUCAS. JOSEPH D . Erwin. N C . Business Administration; Dean's List; Honor Roll; Omicron Delta Epsilon. Division of Student
LUPER, GAIL T., Rocky Mount, N.C.; Education; CE; SNEA; Greene Dorm Social Committee.
MacDONALD. MALCOLM B., Hickory. N.C.; Music. Phi Mu Alpha; ECU Orchestra; Marching Band. Wind Ensemble; Summer
MacFARLAND, KAREN J., Greenville, N.C.; Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha; ECOS; Honor Roll.
MALLARD, LARRY W., Pollocksville, N.C. Business Administration: Law Society; Society for Advancement of Management.
MALLETT, A. MARCELLA, Fayetteville, N.C.; Nursing.
MALPASS, LISTON E., Clinton, N.C.; Geography; Theta Chi, Affiliate Chairman.
MALPASS, SANDRA KAY Pink Hill, N.C.; Intermediate Education; SNEA.
MANESS, RUTH D. Fayetteville; N.C.; Early Childhood Education; Elections Com- mittee, Alpha Delia Pi
MANN, SPENCER A., Swan Quarter, N.C.; Math.
MANN, THURSTON J., Raleigh, N.C.; Po- litical Science; Freshman Class President. Executive Council; Stale Student Legislature. Sludenl Polls Commillee. Transit System Commillee. University Party; Kappa Kappa Alpha. Secretary of External Affairs; SGA Legislature. N C Model Secunly Council; Delta Phi Alpha; Honor Council; Dean's List; Honor Roll; Law Society; Political Sci- ence Club; Student-Faculty Advisory Com- millee, Senior Class President, National Stu- dent Leadership Institute on World Affairs
MARETT, GEORGE E., Raleigh, N.C.; Psychology
MARLOWE, BETHANY M., Asheville, N.C. Social Welfare
MARLOWE, SHEILA A., Greenville, N.C.; Music Performance-Education; Sigma Alpha Iota. Recording Secretary. Chamber Singers, Secretary. Opera Theater. MENC. MTNA.
MARSH, ELSIE J., Fayetteville, N.C.; INtermediate Education; Christian Fellowship.
MARSHALL, CHERYL L., Greensboro, N.C.; Psychology.
MARSHALL, GEORGE T., Winston-Salem, N.C.; Business Administration; Sigma Chi Delta Social Chairman.
MARHSALL, NANCY J., Burlington, N.C.; Early Childhood Education; ACE.
MARTIN, GLORIA J., Jamesville, N.C.; Child Development-Family Relations.
MARTIN, RICHARD T., Jacksonville, N.C.; Library Science; Alpha Beta Alpha, SNEA; NCLA
MATTHEWS, COLLEEN S., Greenville, N.C.; Sociology-Psychology, Drama Club; In-tramural Club.
MATTHEWS, SARAH D., Nashville, N.C.; French; French Club.
MATTSON, GEORGENE E., Shaw, S.C.; English
MAUNEY, EVA A., Greenville, N.C.; Intereior Design; National Society of Interior Designers.
MAXWELL, JANET R., Raeford, N.C.; Special Education; Student Council for Ex- ceptional Children. Secretary; Honor Roll.
MAYHEW, LEE A., Greenville, N.C.; Psychology; Varsity Soccer.
MAYO, ERIC S., Selma, N.C., Psychology,
MAYS, VICKIE L., Sandy Ridge, n.C.; Psychology, Psi Chi.
McABEE, THOMAS P., Gastonia, N.C.; Commercial Art.
McCain, DACUS P., III, Greenville, N.C.; Geography; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Best Pledge. Sergeant of Arms, Vice President, House Manager, Fund Raising Chairman, Gamma Thela Upsilon. Secretary-Treasurer
McCANDLESS, PATSY J., Vanceboro, N.C.; Nursing; SNA; Dorm Counselor; Dorm President.
McCLOSKEY, MARY B., Moorestown, N.J.: English.
McCOLL, CAROLYN L., Statesville, N.C.; Child Development-Family Relations Upsilon Omicron, President, Treas ACE; National Council of Family Rela Homecoming Representative
McCOMBS, CATHERINE S., Greenville, N.C.; Early Childhood Education: ACE.
McCOY, LUCY B., Springfield, Va.; Ger- man, Delta Phi Alpha; Young Democrats Club,
McCRAY, DAVID M., Kinston, N.C.; Physics-Math; Delta Sigma Phi.
McCULLOUGH, GARY L., Norlina, N.C.; English, B.S.; Men's Residence Council; MRC Court, Chairman, Review Board; Unj-
474
McDANIEL, KATHLEEN W. Greenville, N.C.; Home Economics Education. AHEA; 'hi Upsilon Omicron, Chairman Social Com-
McDONALD, DAVID V., Charlotte, N.C.; Math.
McDONALD, NANCY E., Farmville, N.C.; Early Childhood Education.
McDONALD, NEILL F. Lillington, N.C. Business.
McEACHIN, EARNESTINERed Springs, N.C.; Biology; Biology Club; SGA Legislator; SOULS.
McFADDEN, GRAIG L., Charlotte, N.C.; English Psychology.
MCGOUGAN, EDITH F., St. Pauls, N.C.; Elementary Educaiton.
McKINLEY, KATHARINE G., Morehead City, N.C.; Nursing; Marshall; SNA; Tau Pi Ipsilon. Secretary; Alpha Xi Delia: SGA
McKOWN, JANE H., Virginia Beach, Va.; Sociology.
McLAMB, LINDA J., Clinton, N.C.; Intermediate Education; SNea; Society of United Liberal Students
McLAWHON, KARLA J., Ayden, N.C.; Special Education; Student Council for Ex-cptional Children; WRA; Honor Roll; De-
McLEAN, SALLY V., Lumberton, N.C.; In-termediate Education. Hall Proctor; Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart. SNEA
MEADOWS, KIRT A., Toano, Va.; Physical Education; Freshmen Baseball.
MEADOWS, STEPHEN B., New Bern, N.C.; Business; Lambda Chi Alpha. Treasure; brresponding Secretary. IPC Representa
MEASE, MARILYN M., Canton, N.C.; Psychology; Gamma Beta Phi.
MEDLIN, KENNETH W. Raleigh, N.C.; Biology, American Chemical Society; Biol- gy Club
MELTON, JENNIFER R., Greenville, N.C.; Early Childhood Education
MENTZER, LYNNE D., Raleigh, N.C.; French; French Club.
MERCER, SUSAN L., Goldsboro, N.C.; Early Childhood Education.
MERRILL, HELEN W., Beaufort, N.C.; Nursing, SNA.
METZ, MARY C., Elkin, N.C.; Health-Phys- al Education; Physical Education Majors lub. Secretary; Girl's Tennis Team; Girl's
MEWBORN, DREW A. JR.; Snow Hill, N.C.; Industrial Education.
MEYER, ANNE K., Richmond, Va.; English; Gamma Beta Phi.
MEYER, CHRISTINE E., Plainfield, N.J.; Special Education.
MILLER, CHRISTOPHER C., Greenville, N.C.; Geography; theta chi; Student Planing Association Network; Dean's List.
MILLER, JEFFREY L., Swansboro, N.C.; Political Science. Law Society; North Caro- lina Political Science Association; Political Science Club. Pi Sigma Alpha. Young Re- publicans Club. Political Science Honors Program; Honors Scholarship. Philosophy Honors Seminar; Psi Chi; Publications
MILLER, MARSHA W., Greenville, N.C.; Music Therapy-Music Education. National Music Therapy Scholarship. Symphony Or- chestra. Wind Ensemble. Woodwind Qumtet
MILLER, SUZANNE M., Fayetteville, N.C.; Art Education.
MILLS, HARRY R., Sanford, N.C.; Business; Debate Team.
MINEO, SUSAN L., New Bern, N.C.; Mathematics.
MINETREE, RONALD E. Norfolk, Va.; Music Education. Marching Pirates; Wind Ensemble. Orchestra. Choral. Granby Schol- arship. Band Council
MITCHELL, WILLIAM T., Fayetteville, N.C.; Physical Education. AFROTC; Varsity Football. Varsity Track
MOCKUS, TIMOTHY, Silver Spnng, Md.; Psychology. Soccer Team. Captain. Karate Club. Honors Seminar Program
MODLIN, JOYCE GREENE Rocky Mount, N.C.; History; Phi Alpha Theta.
MOLLENHAUER, DONALD J., Fort Walton Beach, Fla.; History; Football.
MOORE, SANDRA K. Wilson. N.C.; So- cial Work. Gamma Beta Phi; Social Work Forum. Dorm Officer
MOORE, STEPHEN A., Greenville, N.C.; Science Education; Men's Glee Club, Treasurer.
MOORE, WILLIAM E., JR. St. Pauls, N.C.; Geography; Gamma Theta Upsilon.
MORELLI, BEVERLY K., Richmond, Va., French. Delta Zeta. President; French Club. Vice President. Honor Council. Student-Fac- ulty Senate Advisory Comm
MORGAN, PATRICK G., Dunn, N.C.; Health-Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa. Historian; Soccer Team; Physical Education Majors Club
MORRIS, CAROLYN B., Garner, n.C.; Psychology
MORRIS, CARY K., Greenville, N.C.; Health-Physical Education, Veteran's Club, Physical Education Major's Club, North Car- olina Association for Health, Physical Educa- Phi Beta Lambda; Saw Society
MORRISON, PATRICIA A., Vincentown, N.J.; Psychology; Women's INtercollegiate Field Hockey and Tennis; Psi Chi.
MURPHY, KENNETH W., Kinston, N.C.; Social Work.
MURPHY, PEGGY M., Wilson, N.C.; Early Childhood Education; ACE; SNEA.
MYERS, MARTHA J., Cleveland, N.C.; Nursing; SNA.
MYERS, MARY A., La Grange, N.C. Edu- cation.
MYERS, PAMELA A., Alexandria, Va.; Early Childhood Education; Chi Omega. Treasurer. SGA Secretary. SGA Legislature. University Marshall; Honor Roll; Dean's
MYHRUM, PARNELL H. JR., Greenville, N.C.; Business Administration; Phi Beta Lambda; Honor Roll. Student Party; Law Society; Judo Club. Men's Intramurals.
NANCE, PRISCILLA C., Fair Bluff, N.C.; Intermediate Education.
NEARL, STEPHEN, Waxhaw, N.C.; Phys- ics-Mathematics. Publications Board. Chair- man. Vice-Chairman. Buccaneer. Photogra- pher. Layout and Photography Editor; Foun- tainhead. Photographer. Reporter. Layout Staff. Assistant Business Manager. Circula- tion. Sports Editor; Society of Physics Stu- dents. Publicity Chairman. Sigma Tau Sigma. Vice-President. MRC. Constitution Commit- tee. WECU. WECU-TV. Math Club. Rrbel. Photographer; The Key. SGA Legislature. Rules Committee. Parliamentarian. Student Union Committee. Men's Glee Club; Dean's List. Honor Roll. National Student Register
NEESE, CAROLYN JEAN Burlington, N.C.; Social Welfare; Delta Zeta Sorority.
NELSON, STEPHEN S., Charlotte, N.C.; Political Science.
NEWLON, BENJAMIN R., Richmond, Va.; Anthropology. Coastal Plains Folklore Soci- ety. Vice President
NEWNAM, DONALD W., High Point, N.C.; Interior Design. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sec- retary. Sergeant-at-Arms; NSID. Delta Phi
NEWTON, SHIRLEY D., Fountain, N.C.; Speech Pathology-Audiology; SOULS. Delta Sigma Theta
NOEL, JERRY M., Winston-Salem, N.C.; Business. Phi Beta Lambda; Karate Club; Uw Society Lambda Phi. Secretary
NORMAN, WARREN A.,Morganton, N.C.; Industrial Technology.
NORMAN, WILLIAM W., JR., Reidsville, N.C.; Business-Marketing; Law Society; Pi Lambda Phi, Secretary.
NORRIS, NANCY E., Wake Forest, N.C., Physical Education, Junior Class Presi- dent, Executive Council, SGA Legislature, SGA Student Affairs Committee, Kappa Al- pha, President, Secretary; ECU Boys Bowling League, President; Physical Education Club, N C Association of Health, Physical Recrea- tion and Recreation; Christian Fellowship Group, Intramural SfKirts
NORRIS, SHERRY L., Greensboro, N.C.; Early Childhood Education; ACE.
ODANIEL, BETTY A., Raleigh, N.C.; History; SNEA; Phi ALpha Theta.
OLIVER, ANTHONY L., Princeton, N.C.; Accounting; Accounting Society, Treasurer; Phi Beta Lambda; Saw Society.
OMALLEY, JOHN M., Jacksonville, N.C.; Geography; Honor Roll.
ORDERS, TERRY N., Morganton, N.C.; Mathematics, Hall Proctor; Women's Swim Team, Captain; Big Sister, Chi Beta Phi.
OTEY, LEIGH E., Charlotte, N.C.; Early Childhood Education; Delta Zeta Soronty, Vice-President, Secretary; Dorm, Vice-Presi-
OUTLAW, JESSE L., JR., Seven Springs, N.C., Mathematics Education; Pi Mu Epsilon; Putmam Competition; 1972 Danforth Nomi-
OVERBY, DONALD W., Raleigh, N.C.; History.
PACKER, DIANNE K., Clinton, N.C.; Elementary Education.
PADGETT, DONNA M., Greenville, N.C.; English Education. Sigma Tau Delta. Secre- tary. League of Scholars
PAGE, SHERRY D., Fayetteville, N.C.; Intermediate Education; House Council; WRC Board.
PAPA, ALFRED JOSEPH Hagertown, Md.; Geography.
PARISI, GARY RICHARD, Virginia Beach, Va.; Psychology; Phi Sigma Pi, Kappa Sigma, University Board, Student Member of Faculty, Forum for Student Guidance, Men's Judiciary; Honor Roll; Dean's List
PARKER, ROBERT S., Murfreesboro, N.C. Physical Education; Junior Class President; Executive COuncil; SGA legislature; Sga Student Affarirs Committee; Kappa Alpha, President, Secretary; ECU Boys Bowling League, President; Physical Education Club; N.C. Association of Health Physical Recreation and Reaction; Christian Fellowship Group; Intramural Sports.
PARKS, FRANCES L., Rocky Mount, N.C.; Early Childhood Education.
PARRISH, JOY DALE, Angier, N.C., Early Childhood Education, ACE Hall Proctor; Dorm Publications Committee
PARSON, LARRY B., Kinston, N.C.; Psychology; ALpha Kappa Delta, Vice-President.
PATTERSON, BELINDA P., Greenville, N.C.; Elementary Education.
PATTERSON, CHARLES T., Sanford, N.C.; Mathematics.
PAUL, ROBERT L., Kane, Pa., Geography; Freshman Football. Freshman Track; FCA. Floor Manager. GTU
PAYNE, BARBARA L., Oxford, N.C.; Art; Interior Design; National Society of Interior Designers
PEARSON, JANE S., Apex, N.C.; Early Childhood Education.
PEELE, AMANDA F., Aurora, N.C.; Library Science; Alpha Beta ALpha.
PENDER, DONNA S., Selma, N.C.; Intermediate Education; Dorm President.
PENUEL, SUSAN C. Goldsboro, N.C.; So- cial Work; Womens Glee Club. University Chorale. Hall Proctor.
PEOPLES, VERNICE A. Louisburg, N.C. Business Administration.
PERKINS, SUSAN C., Aurora, N.C.; Home Economics; AHEA; Alpha Delta Phi.
PERNELL, PATSY HARRIS Durham, N.C.; Intermediate Education; Alpha Xi Delta,, Journal Correspondent, Recording Secretary; SNEA; WOmen's Judiciary.
PHILLIPS, GEORGIA C., Morehead City, N.C.; Early Childhood Education. Dean's List. Delta Zeta
PHILLIPS, WILBUR R., Raleigh, N.C.; Ac- counting. Phi Sigma Pi; Accounting Society. Vice-President; Consumer Protection Com- mittee, Phi Beta Lamda; Homecoming Pa-
PIKE, BERTHA E., Kinston, N.C.; Elementary Education; ACE; NSEA; NCAE.
PIKE, STEVEN B., Burlingotn, N.C.; Psychology.
PLEASANTS MARK A., Clayton, N.C.; Physical Education; Track Team.
PLUMB, KATHRYN S., Milton, N.C.; Nursing
POINDEXTER, MARION F., Roxboro, N.C.; Special Education; Simga Alpha Eta.
POOLE, GAIL L., Glassboro, New Jersey; Nursing; SNA; Hall Proctor.
PORTER, KAY E., Castle hayne, N.C.: EnglishFountainhead, Staff Writer.
POTTS, ANDREA C., Welcome, N.C.; History; Alpha Xi Delta.
POWERS, EPHRAIM E., Windsor, N.C.; History.
PRATT, MICHAEL R, Jacksonville, N.C.
475
PUZON, JACQUELYN W., Greenville, N.C.; Special Education.
QUAVE, VICKI L., Columbia, S.C.; Social Welfare; Honor Roll; WOmen's Swim Team.
QUICK, STERLING R., Norlina, N.C.; Parks. Recreation and Conservation; Young Republicans Club; National Student Recrea- tion and Park Society.
QUINN, PAULA C., New Bern, N.C.; Early Childhood Education; ACE: Honor Roll.
RADFORD, DEBORAH S., Pikeville, N.C.; Intermediate education; SNEA; SCEC.
RADFORD, PAMELA ROSE, Franklinton, N.C.; Early Childhood Education.
RAINS, ROBERT T., Princeton, N.C.; Business Administration. Phi Beta Lamda; Soci- ety for Advancement of Management
RATCLIFF, JOYCE M., Kannapolis, N.C.; History; Honor Roll.
RAY, LINDA L., Rocky Mount, N.C.; So- ciology: Spanish Club. Vice-President; Stu- dent-Faculty Curriculum Committee. Secre- tary. Romance Language Department dent Committee on Finance Affairs. Student Counselor. Gymnastics Club. Vice-President.
REAMS, DON A. Rocky Mount, N.C.; Health-Physical Education; Freshman Foot- ball; Varsity Football Field Manager; Varsity Track Manager. Health and Physical Educa- tion.
REECE, ALTON D., JR., Brown Summit, N.C.; Intermediate Education; Sigma Tau Service Fraternity, Charter Member, Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms, Vice-President, Chaplain; Floor Manager; SNEA.
REEL, FREDDIE T., Elizabeth City, N.C.; Industrial Arts; Lambda Chi Alpha. Scholar- ship Chairman; Industrial Arts Club; Phi Delta Pi
RESLER, RICHARD G., Sarasota, Florida; Commercial Art.
RETTEW, LINDA J., Pinehurst, N.C.; Library Science.
RHODES, PAM, Charlotte, N.C., Interme- diate Education; Alpha Phi Sorority. Trea- surer; University Chorale. Chamber Singers. Elections Committee
RICHARDSON, BARBARA A., Richmond, Va.; Social Welfare.
RICKARDS, CAROL E., Charlotte, N.C.; English; Chi Omega; Sigma Tau Delta.
RIDDLE, DOROTHY S., Greenville, N.C.; Special Education.
RILEY, BRIAN D., Greenville, N.C.; Psy- chology, Drug Board, Student Protection
RIPPY, WILLIAM D., Burlington, N.C.; Psychology; Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, Pledge Master. Rush Chairman. President
RIVENBARK, WILTON B., Greenville, N.C.; Business Administration.
ROBBINS, HARRIET A., Tarboro, N.C.; Special Education.
ROBERSON, DANA L., Willimaston, N.C.; Home Economics Education: Women's Judi- ciary Council, Sludenl Counselor, Dorm
ROBERSON, JOY MEGAN Robersonville, N.C.; Physical Education; Modern Dance Club.
ROBERTSON, HAROLD R., Littleton, N.C.; Psychology and Sociology; Gamma Beta Phi; Chi Beta Phi; Psi Chi. Psychology Club; Alpha Delta Phi; University Union Commit- tee; Tutorial Society.
RODWELL, ELLA GRANT, Warrenton, N.C.; Business Education. Pi Omega Pi. Secre- tary; SNEA
ROGERS, ARTHUR R., Williamston, N.C.; Business Administration; SOULS. Vice-Presi- dent; Black Guidance Counselor; Tutorial Society
ROGERS, BLAKE D., Waynesville, N.C.; Nursing; Student Nurses Association. Vice- President. Student Nurse of the Year
ROOKER, MARVIN P., Norlina, N.C.; Po- litical Science; Political Science Honors Program; Phi Kappa Tau, Secretary; Honor Roll.
ROOT, JAN M., Washington, N.C.; Health- Physical Education; Physical Education Ma- jors Club; AAHPER; WRA; Dean's List; Honor Roll; Marching Pirates; Student Con- vention for Health. Physical Education and Recreation.
ROSCOE, TEDDY W., Concord, N.C.; Bus- iness Administration. Society for Advance- ment of Management
ROUND, FRAN, Fairfas, Va.; Political Sci- ence.
RUEGG, ARNOLD B., Belhesda, Md.; Bus- iness Management; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Club Football
RUSK, JUDITH L., Orlando, Florida; Early Chilhood Education.
RUSS, TRAVIS L., Greenville, N.C.; General Business.
RUSSELL, STHEPHEN M., Kinston, N.C. History; Dean's List.
SANDIE, RUTH A., Portsmouth, Va.; Social Welfare.
SAPP, JACQUELINE A., Pfafftown, N.C.; Early Childhood Education.
SASSER, DORIS G., Goldsboro, N.C.; English.
SATTERFIELD, JOHN B., Dunn, N.C.; Business Administration.
SAUNDERS, WHITNEY, JR., Wilson, N.C.; Social Welfare; Air Force Reserve Train- ing Corps; Air Force Cadets in Blue Dnil
SAUVAGEAU, MARY J., Greensboro, N.C.; Home Economics Education; AHEA. Honor Roll; Dorm Hostess
SCARBOROUGH, DEBORAH, Hamlet, N.C.; English; Student NEA: Dean's List; Stu- dent NCTE
SCOTT, ROBERT E., Greenville, N.C.; Business Administration.
SCROGGS, MARGARET F., Elizabech City, N.C.; Health-Physical Education; In- iramural Baikclball. Inlramural Volleyball
SEIPLE, KATHLEEN J., Wilmingotn, N.C.; Biology; Pre-Medical Pre-Dental Club.
SELLERS, JANET R., Smithfield, N.C.; Psychology; Student Counselor; WECU. Sec- retary. Dorm Hostess
SHAMEL, JOE F., Greenville, N.C.; Indus- trial and Technical Education. ROTC Hon- orary Drill Team. Delta Sigma Pi; Industnal
SHANK, JAMES GREGORY, Havelock, N.C.; Sociology; Golf; Fountainhead. Traffic Appeals Board; Young Deomcrats Club; Folk Club.
SHANNON, KAY S., Garner, N.C.; Art; Buccaneer, Organizations Editor, Staff; Alpha Phi Gamma, Vice-President; Transfer from UNC-G; Honor Roll; Dean's List.
SHARRON, SUSAN O., Henderson, N.C., Science Education; Western Carolina Univer- sity Transfer. WCU Radio Station; Louis- burg College Transfer
SHER, SAMUEL A., Greenville, N.C.; Bus- iness Administration; Phi Sigma Pi. Phi Beta Pi; Honor Roll; Dean's List; Omega Delta Epsilon; Union 76 Scholarship; t^'ho's Whos Team; Catholic Newman Club. Presidenl.
SHERRON, DELORES K., High Point, N.C.; English Psychology.
SHOWFETY, VICTORIA R., Greensboro, N.C.; History; Women's Recreation Association; Tennis team; Catholic Newman Club, President.
SHUEY, MICHAEL B., Goldsboro, N.C.; Business Administration.
SILER, DONNA L., Greensboro, N.C.; Special Education; Intramural Tennis and Volleyball. Dean's List
SILVERTHORNE, JAMES H., Williamston, N.C.; Industrial Technology; NAIT Club.
SINK, WAYNE M., Vinton, Va.; Music Education; ECU symphonic Wind Ensemble; SMENC.
SLACK, DAVID N., Burlington, N.C.; Business Administration. MRC. Dean's List Honor Roll
SLOAN, LINDA C., Winston-Salem, N.C.; Child Development; Home Economics Chapter; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Association of Childhood Education; National Council on Family Relations; Psi Ci.
SMITH, BETSY D., Edenton, N.C.; Home Economics; Buccaneer, Business Manager, SNID.
SMITH, DAVID K., Kinston, N.C.; Busi- ness Administration; MRC; MRC Court Sec- retary: Delta Sigma Pi, Sergeant-at-Arms, Jr Vice-President, President
SMITH, DEBORAH J., Knightdale, N.C.; Social Wellare, Alpha Delta Pi, Historian, Reporter, Peace Transler, Elections Commit-
SMITH, DWIGHT S., Seven Springs, N.C.; Biology; Phi Sigma Pi, Chi Beta Phi, Presi- dent, Pre-medical, Pre-dental Club, Vice- Prcsidenl; Dean's List; Honor Roll
SMITH, FREDRICK R., Clinton, N.C.; Business Administration.
SMITH, JIMMIE H., Greenville, N.C.; Bus- iness Administration; Omicron Delta Epsi- lon. Accounting Society
SMITH, JOHN C., Pink Hill, N.C.; Business
SMITH, JUNE S., Beulaville, N.C>; Intermediate Education.
SMITH, SHARON L., Dunn, N.C.; Early Childhood Education. Alpha Delta Pi Soror- ity. Rush Chairman; Spirit Committee
SMITH, STEPHEN C., Silver Spring, Md.; Spanish; Phi Sigma iota. President: Honor Roll. Dean's List,
SMITH, SUSAN K., Baltimore, Md. Sociology.
SMITH, TERRY D., Greenville, N.C.; Library Science.
SMITH, VALERIA J., Beaufort, N.C.; History; Student Counselor.
SMITHWICK, CAROL W., Greenville, N.C.; Library Science; Alpha Beta Alpha.
SMYRE, ELIZABETH M., Winston-Salem, N.C.; Nursing; Student Nurses Association.
SNIPES, CAMILLA G., Dunn, N.C.; Spe- cial Education; SGA Elections Committee: University Party; Women's Glee Club: Uni- versity Chorale. Student Counselor; Student Council for Exceptional Chlldre Phi Upsilon Omic Childhood Education: I Family Relations: Psi Ci
SNYDER, GEORGE M., Mt Airy, N.C.; History; Freshman Football; Varsity Foot- ball; Intramural Football. Basketball. Volley, ball. Softball; Political Science Club.
SOMMER, SANDRA S., Silver Spring, Md.; Elementary Education. Chi Omega. Assistant Treasurer. Chaplain; Model UN Page
SPAINHOUR, NANCY D., Winston-Salem, N.C.; Sociology; Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Kappa Delta Natinoal Sociological Honor Soceity.
SPELL, FRANKIE G. Clinton, N.C.; Li- brary Science. Women's Chorus; Alpha Beta Alpha. Historian
SPELL, MARK A., Roseboro, N.C.; Busi- ness Administration; SGA Spint Committee; Phi Beta Lambda; Society for Advancement of Management; University Union
SPENCE, LARRY D., La Grange, N.C.; Industrial Education; AFROTC; Arnold Air Soceity.
SPIVEY, MARY J. Whiteville, N.C.; Childhood Education; Association for Childhood Education. SNEA
STALLINGS, MARCIA L., Hobbsville, N.C.; History; Gamma Beta Phi Honor.
STALLINGS, VIDLEY L., Charlotte, N.C.; Speech Pathology; Hall Proctor; Karate Club.
STARCHER, CHERYL E.,Greenville, N.C.; Intermediate Educaiton.
STARKEY, REBECCA M., Greenville, N.C.; Child Development; Talent Show Win- ner, Honor Roll; Dean's List; Southern As- sociation Self Study Student Committee; Hall Proctor; Black Arts Commit- tee; Faculty-Student Committee for English Department; Folklore Society ; Board of
STEELE, THELMA C., Wax Haw, N.C.; English; Debate Team; Movies Committee, Chairman; Hall Proctor; Black Arts Committee; Faculty-Student Committee for English Department; Folklore Society; Board of Arts; Dean's List; Honor ROll.
STEPHENS, MATHA G., Roxboro, N.C.; Intermediate Education; SNEA.
STEPHENS, MICHAEL T., Chincoteague, Va.; Physical Education; Varsity Foootball.
STEPHENSON, MARDIA T., Raleigh, N.C., Speech Pathology, House Council Secre- tary; Sigma Alpha Ada; Dean's List
STEVENSON, MARCIA; Jacksonville, N.C.; Special Education; Student Council for Exceptional Children. Hall Proctor.
STEVENSON, MARY L., Elizabeth City, N.C.; Library Science; ALpha Beta Alpha.
STOCKS, ROSE M., Hookerton, N.C.; Home Economics Education: AHEA; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Assistant Reporter.
STOKES, EDNA L., Castonia, N.C.; Biol- ogy: Society of United Liberal Students; Bi- ology Club; Tutorial Society,
STOKES, RANDOLPH C., JR., Greenville, N.C.; Psychology; Honor roll; Photo Club.
STOUT, KAREN R., Greensboro, N.C.; Spanish; Dorm President; WRC Court; WRC; Dorm Hostess.
STYRON, WLLIAM D., JR., Morehead City, N.C.; Math.
SULLIVAN, NANCY K., Goldsboro, N.C.; History.
SURGI, JULIE A., Hickory, N.C.; Anthro- pology; ECU Outing Club, Secretary; SGA Legislature; Student Union, Secretary, Coffee House Chairman, ACU-I Convention
SUTTON, BARBARA F., Kinston, N.C.; Elementary Education; Student NEA.
SYKES, MURIEL BATTS, Rocky Mount, N.C.; ELementary Education.
TAFF, REBECCA Greenville, N.C.; Intermediate Education; Sigma Sigma, Sigma Sorority.
TALBERT, JANICE L., Kensinton, Md.; Anthropology; Spanish Club.
476
TALLMAN, EDWARD B., JR., Jacksonville, N.C.; History
TAPSCOTT, EDWARD B., JR., Harkers Island, N.C.; Chemistry; ACS Student Affiliates.
TART, MARY E. Dunn, N.C.; Intermedi- ite Education. North Carolina Association of Educators. NEA. Karate Club; Little Sisters of the Golden Heart of Sigma Phi Epsilon
TAYLOR, JENNIFER A., Kinston, N.C.; Social Welfare; Fountainhead.
TAYLOR, JOHN P., Richmond, N.C.; Busi- ness Administration. Law Society: ECU Bowling League
TAYLOR, NINA E., Kinston, N.C.; Com- mercial Art.
TAYLOR, PATRICIA A., Winston-Salem, S.C.; Elementary Education: Gamma Beta Phi: SNEA
TAYLOR, TONY R., Williamston, N.C.; Business Administration
TEAL, CHRISTIE R., Greenville, N.C.; Early Childhood Education: Summer School Queen 1970: Alpha Delta Pi. Honor Roll
TEMPLE. ARTIE J., Elizabeth City, N.C.; Physical Therapy; Young Democrats Club: Chi Omega. Physical Therapy Club
TEMPLE, BELINDA E., Four Oaks, N.C.; Nursing; Student Nurses Association.
THIGPEN, HARRY L., Warsaw, N.C.; Business Administration; Intramural Golf and Basketball
THOMAS, DAVID A., Fort Lauderdale, Fla; Business Administration; Track Team; Cross Country Team.
THOMAS, RUTH T., Halifax, N.C.; Speech Pathology; Sigma Alpha Eta, Treasurer. Stu- Jent Council for Exceptional Children. Soci- tty of United Liberal Students; Miss SOULS
THOMAS, SANDRA F., Beulville, N.C.; Early Childhood Education; ACE.
THOMPSON, HENRY H. SR., Greenville N.C.; Business Administration; SAM. Secre tary-Treasurer: Society for Advancement of Management; Mens Glee Club
THOMPSON, PAMELA L., Greenville, N.C.; Social Welfare; Honor Roll; Dean's List.
THOMPSON, TONI C., Swan Quarter, N.C.; Home Economics; AHEA.
TICKNOR, FRANCES P., Newport News, Va.; English; SIgma Tau Delta, Treasurer; Honor Roll; Dean's List; SGA Movies Committee; English Department Student-Faculty committee, Secretary.
TILGHMAN, LOUIS E., JR., Kinston, N.C.; Geography.
TINGEN, PAtRICIA E., Oxford, N.C.; Int ermediate Education; Dorm Vice-President Dorm Council. WRC Court. SNEA: SGA Elections Committee. Gamma Beta Phi. Historian; Honor Roll. Dean's List; All A's List.
TOLER, JOHN A., Princeton, N.C.Political Science.
TOLER, MELVIN T., Washington, North Carolina; Math; Alpha Phi Omega. Chaplin. Recording Secretary. President.
TOLSON, DOROTHY B., Tarboro, N.C.; Business Educaiton; Pi Omega Pi, Vice-PResident, President.
TRENT, CAROLYN J., San Francisco, Cal.; History; WRC Hall Proctor; Dorm Social Committee.
TRENT, THOMAS H., Durham, N.C.; Business Administration. Law Society. University Party
TROTTER, SERGE H., Harbeson, Md.; Art.
TURNAGE, JOHN L. Morehead City, N.C.; Business Administration; Intramurals.
TURNER, AMELIA A., Chadbourn, N.C.; Library Science; Alpha Beta Alpha.
TUTTLE, FRANCIS C., JR.; Charlotte, N.C.; Health-Physical Education: Freshman Basehall. Varsity Baseball; Fellowship of Christian Athletes.
TUTTLE, JOHN P., JR., Clayton, N.C.; Business Education.
TWYNE, JAMES G., JR., Holland, Va.; Music; University Chorale; Men's Glee Club; Artis Series Committee Chairman.
TYNDALL, JAMES R. JR., Fayetteville, N.C.; Geography; Phi Mu Alpha, Pledge Warden: Marching Pirates. University Choral.
UNDERWOOD, SANDRA E., Trinity, N.C.; Intermediate Education. Chi Omega. Senior Class Secretary. Second Runner-up Buccaneer Queen; House Council; Gamma Beta Phi.
VANCE, JANET M., Charleston, S.C.; Early Childhood Educaiton; ACE, Treasurer, Membership Chairman; Honor Roll; SNEA.
VANDERSLICE, MARY C., Norfolk, Va.; Math.
VANN, SHELBY K., Conway, N.C.; Early Childhood Education: Student Counselor; ACE. Dorm Hostess
VAUGHAN, JACK H., Capron, Va.; Psy- chology; Gymnastics Club, President; Men's Glee Club, Intramural Handball
VAUGHN, RANDALL G., Thomasville, N.C.; Political Science: Floor Manager; Politi- cal Science Club. President: Student-Faculty Advisory Committee
VICK, DEBORAH D., Nashville, N.C.; Math; Math Club.
VINSON, GWENDOLYN A., Waxhaw, N.C.; Accounting. Society of United Liberal Students. Accounting Society. Tutonal Soci- ety.
VOSBURG, ROBERY H., Greene, N.Y.; Industrial Arts; Wrestling.
VUNCANNON, CECIL B., Ellerbe, N.C.; Business Administration.
WADE, LUTHER M., Goldsboro, N.C.; General College
WAINSCOTT, NANCY K., Raleigh, N.C.; Drama; University Playhouse.
WALDROP, EDNA H., Greenville, N.C.; Art Education.
WALKER, FRANKLIN M.; Rockingham, N.C.; Business; Football, Freshman. Var sity. Baseball. Freshmen. Varsity
WALLACE, WENDY C., Severn Park, Md.; Library Science; Alpha Beta Alpha.
WALLER, LINDA H., New Bern, N.C.; English; Honor Roll; Dean's List.
WALLS, ELMO L., III, Wilson, N.C.; Psychology.
WALTERS, LAMONDE E., Riegelwood, N.C.; Elementary Education; WRA; Intrmurals.
WASHBURN, CAROL, Charlotte, N.C.; Early Childhood Education.
WATERS, Carl L., Swansboro, N.C.; Industrial Arts; Alpha Theta Mu.
WATKINS, KATHRINE M., Henrietta, N.C.; Nursing; SNA.
WATKINS, TERESA A., Daytona Beach, Fla.; Nursing; Dean's List. Honor Roll. Tau Pi Upsilon. President
WATSON, DAVID A., Raleigh, N.C.; Psychology.
WATSON, EMILY W., Raleigh, N.C.; Home Economics Education. AHEA. Hospi- tality Committee. Chairman. International Relations Committee Chairman. NEA. Phi Upsilon Omicron
WEBB, JOAN C., Raleigh, N.C.; Speech Pathology-Audiology; CEC.
wEBB, SHERRY J., Elm City, N.C.; Education; Angel Flight.
WEBER, ROBERT H. JR., Dunn, N.C.; Business; Men's Glee Club; Dean's List; So- ciety for Advancement of Management; Phi Beta Lambda. SGA Elections Committee
WEEKS, BRENDA L., Mount Olive, N.C.; Intermediate Education.
WEIGER, SHARON A., Raleigh, N.C.; Nursing.
WELCH, WALTERM., Midland, N.C.; Psychology.
WELLS, BARBARA J., Virginia Beach, Va.; Special Education.
WELSH, SHARON L., Raleigh, N.C.; Early Childhood Education.
WEST, RICHARD, Fayetteville, N.C.; Social Work; Social Work Forum; Sima Phi Epsilon; Intramural Sports.
WEST, WALLACE E., Fayetteville, N.C.; So- cial Work; Social Work Forum. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramural Sports.
WESTBROOK, DONNA K., Grifton, N.C.; Elementary Education.
WHEELER, STEPHEN E., Durham, N.C.; Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon.
WHICHARD, SHIRLEY R., Bethel, N.C.; Elementary Education.
WHICHARD, THOMAS M., Greenville, N.C.; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club.
WHITE, BETTY R., Elizabeth City, N.C.; History; Chi Omega. Phi Kappa Tau Sweet- heart: Referendum Committee Chairman. Cheerleader. Pep Club. WRA. Elections Committee: Intramural Sports
WHITE, JOHN E., Federalsburg, Md.; Busi- ness Administration.
WHITE, PAMELA J., Washington, N.C.; Intermediate Education; SNEA; ACE.
WHITE, SHELIA V., Annandale, Va.; Education.
WHITE, SHIRLEY F., Roxboro, N.C.; Social Work.
WHITEHURST, ELLEN R., Elizabeth City, N.C.; History; Phi Alpha Theta Secretary; History Advisory Committee.
WHITFIELD, BEVERLY R., Greenville, N.C.; Business Administration.
WHITFIELD, JENNIFER V., Grenville, N.C.; Primary Education; ACE.
WHITLOW, DEBORAH A., Greensboro, N.C.; Intermediate Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Social Chairman.
WILDER, DAN R., Garner, N.C.; Accounting; Accounting Society.
WILKERSON, ELIZABETH, Greenville, N.C.; Home Economics-Child Development.
WILLARD, RICHARD R., Fayetteville, N.C.; Social Work.
WILLETS, MARSHA A., Pine Level, N.C.; Music Education; Concert Choir; Chamber Singers. University Chorale. SMENC. Secre- tary-Treasurer
WILLIAMS, FRANCES L., Apex, N.C.; Intermediate Education.
WILLIAMS, JOSEPH L., Lexington, N.C.; Industrial Technology; Phi Sigma Pi, Recording Secretary, Chapter Delegate; Epsilon Pi Tau; Phi Kappa Pi; NAIT, Secretary-Treasurer, President; SGA Elections Committee; Honor Council; Law Society; Student-Faculty Advisory Council; Floor Manager; Industrial and Technical Education Club; Who's Who; HOnor Roll; Dean's List; All A's List.
WILLIAMS, NANCY M., Graham, N.C.; Geography.
WILLIAMS, JOSEPH L., Lexington, N.C.; Industrial Technology; Phi Sigma Pi. Record- ing Secretary. Chapter Delegate. Epsilon Pi Tau. Phi Kappa Pi. NAIT. Secretary-Trea- surer. President; SGA Elections Committee. Honor Council. Uw Society; Student-Fac- ulty Advisory Council. Floor Manager. In- dustrial and Fechnical Education Club, tf'/io'r H'ho. Honor Roll. Dean's List: All A's
WILLIAMS, NELLIE B., Greenville, N.C.; French. French Club. President. Student- Faculty Advisory Committee. Honor Roll
WILLIAMSON, HILDA H., Lucama, N.C.; English.
WILLIS, JOSEPH L., Wanchese, N.C.; Industrial Technical Education.
WILSON, BARBARA L., Raleigh, N.C.; Early Childhood Education.
WILSON, GARY D., Washington, N.C.; Accounting; Sigma Tau Sigma, Charter Member, First Vice President, Historian; Marching Pirates; FLoor Manager, Accounting Society; Phi Beta Lambda; Dean's List; Honor Roll.
WILSON, JEFFERSON D. Greenville, N.C.; Math; AFROTC. College Scholarship Participant Cadet
WILSON, NANCY L. Warsaw, N.C.; Polit- ical Science
WILSON, WENDELL G., Mill Spring, N.C.; History-Political Science; Young Republi- cans Club. N.C. Political Science Assoc.; Li- brary Evaluation Committee. History Honors Program. All A's List. Dean's
WINGFIELD, JANET P. Midlothian, Va.; Anthropology.
WINSLOW, JAMES W., Greenville, N.C.; Parks, Recreation, Conservation.
WINSTEAD, LEROY, JR., Wilson, N.C.; Intermediate Education. Student Union. His- torian. Treasurer. Constitution Committee: Young Republicans Club. ACE. SNEA. President. SGA Committee To Study Enler-
WITHERSPOON, DENNIS C., Greenville, N.C.; Business Administration.
WOLLIN, MARTHA G., Statesville, N.C.; Elementary Education.
WOOD, JANET M., Goldsboro, N.C.; French.
WOODARD, MELISSA A., Raleigh, N.C.; History; Phi Alpha Theta. President. Pro- grams Committee. Delegate to Regional Con- vention. Honor Roll. Dean's List
WOODLIFF, GWENDOLYN F., Wake Forest, N.C.; Special Education. Student Council of Exceptional Children
WOODS, SHERRY D., Lenoir, N.C.; Drama and Speech. Student Union. Record- ing Secretary. Permanent Projects Chairman. SNEA. Freasurer; Young Republicans Club.
WORTHINGTON, CONWELL, Greenville, N.C.; Drama; University Playhouse. Presi- dent: Phi Mu Alpha; National Collegiate Players; National Student Register. Honor Roll. Playhouse. Stage Manager. Entertain-
WORTHINGTON, MARGIE, Greenville, N.C.; Speech Pathology-Audiology; Freshman Cheerleader; Student Counselor; Honor Roll; Dean's Leist; Sigma Alpha Eta; Speech and Hearing Organization.
WORTHINGTON, MICHAEL, Newport News, Va.; Sociology. University Jazz En- semble. Dean's List; Honor Roll.
WRENN, RITA C., Roxboro, N.C.; Inter-mediate Education.
YANCEY, MARSHALL E., Greenville, N.C.; Business.
YORK, JAMES D., Liberty, N.C.; Geogra- phy; WECU Radio. Traffic Director. Conti- nuity Director. Newsman. Business Manager. WECU
477
Index
Abboll. Deborah L.. 424
Abrams, Martha L . 424
Absalom. Worthy C 446
Acken, Rebecca S.. 446
Adams, Dartell H.. 424
Adams. Diana L . 424
Adams. Dorothy A.. 403
Adams. Gailya F . 403
Adams. George R , 424
Adams. Jane E . 446
Adams. Jerry W,. 403
Adams. Kenneth C. 424
Adams. Kirk L . 424
Adams. Margaret D . 379
Adams. Pamela. 403
Advmcula. June A . 446
Agnew. Rebecca A . 446
Ahrens. Alice C . 424
Aikens. Renee T . 446
Ajas. HIroshi. 379
Akers. Beverly A,. 424
Aders. Jean S,. 424
Albea. Cathenne S.. 446
Albntlon. Mark E.. 379
Alcorn. Barbara A,. 403
Alcorn. Douglas J . 403
Aldndge. Bessie L,. 424
Aldndge. Michael L,. 379
Aldndge. Susan L,. 379
Alexander. Deborah J . 403
Alexander. Karen J.. 424
Alexander. Linda L.. 446
Alexander. William N . 379
Allen. Gary W . 424
Allen. Jean H.. 379
Allen. Maxter E.. 424
Allen. Nevitt A.. 379
Allen. Robert H . 379
Allen. Virginia A . 446
AUigood. Kalhy J.. 424
Alligood. Manfred D . 379
Allison. Gall M . 446
Allison. James W . 403
Almond. Gerald S Jr.. 376
Alphin. Sandra L . 424
Alphin. Sharon G . 446
Amari. Gerald V,. 446
Ambrose. Deborah K . 446
Ambrose. Dcobrah L . 424
Amos. William E. Jr.. 403
Amyetle. Mary J.. 379
Anderson. Ellis W.. 446
Anderson. Jams M . 446
Anderson. Jonell. 424
Anderson. Laune K,. 403
Anderson. Lyn C . 424
Anderson. Nancy A,, 446
Anderson. Nelda' M,. 424
Anderson. Oliver L . 403
Anderson. Randolph C. 379
Andrews. April D . 446
Andress. Deborah F . 403
Andrews. Deborah L . 446
Andrews. Stephen H . 403
Andrews. Vickie Y . 403
Andrews. Willie L,. 446
Ange. Cynthia A . 446
Ange. Patncia A 424
Angel. David W . 424
Angel. Phyllis K . 446
Anthony. Ivone D . 403
Anthony. John C . Jr. 446
Anthony. Joseph E.. 379
Appelgate. Joseph B.. 403
Applewhite, Jennifer. 424
Arlin. Roxanne. 446
Armstrong. Carol J,. 379
Armstrong. Clyda A . 446
Armstrong. Connie L . 424
Armstrong. Linda L . 403
Amdt. Mary P.. 424
Amette. Mary D-. 403
Arnold. Ikie E.. 379
Amngton. Susan D,. 379
Arthur. Joby R.. 403
Arthur. Robert C 446
Asbell. Carolyn L,. 424
Askew. Jean L,. 379
Askew. Lydia L. 403
Askew. William E.. 379
Aswell. Pegge L.. 424
Atkins. Sharon L,. 446
Atkinson. Lawrence R,. 379
Atkinson. Sarah F.. 424
Atwell. Carol E.. 403
Atwell. Sharon L,. 379
Auger. Rene A.. 424
Auman. Kathryn A.. 446
Aussanl. Kim M-. 446
Austin. Elizabeth L . 446
Austin. Robert B,. 379
Autry. Thomas H , 37*y
Aventte. Sallie M. 446
Avery. Patsy G.. 424
Aycock. Merry S . 446
Aycock. Roger S.. 403
Ayers. Rebecca G.. 424
Backus. James W . 379
Bagnall. Consuncc R . 424
Bailey. Barry S . 446
Bailey. Benjamin W . 379
Bailey, Cynthia E , 403
Bailey. Deborah E . 379
Bailey. Keith . 446
Bailey. Margaret J . 446
Bailey. Martha J . 403
Bailey. Memmon S . 424
Bailey. Rebecca J . 403
Bailey. Stephen W . 403
Bailey. Teresa. 446
Bainbndge. Sybil J.. 403
Baird. Ann E., 424
Baity. Thomas O . 379
Baker. Cathenne J,. 379
Baker. Constance C-. 379
Baker. Deobrah J.. 403
Baker. Gail A.. 379
Baker. Jacquelyn H . 446
Baker. Lottie E.. 424
Baker. Marcia L . 379
Baker. Sharon G.. 424
Baker. Timothy G . 379
Baldndge. Cynthia A . 379
Baldwin. Barbara J . 446
Bales. Trudi A.. 446
Bales. Molhe M . 446
Bales. Theodore E.. 403
Balkcum. Bobby R . 379
Ballance. Bemice J . 424
Ballard. Barbara L.. 446
Ballenline. 379
Ballentine. Djuana G . 403
Bangs. Michael W . 446
Banks. Earl S . 446
Banks. Melva L , 424
Banks. Robert B , 446
Banks. Steven P . 403
Barber. Carmen M.. 446
Barber. Johnny J . 446
Barber. Ronald C . 403
Barbour, Rea D,, 403
Barbour, Robert D,. 403
BardiU, Harold W , 424
Barefield, David K., 446
Barefoot, Rhonda C . 424
Barefoot, Richard R , 424
Barfield, Kaihenne, 424
Barker, Cynthia L., 424
Barker, Mane A.. 403
Barmer. James R . 424
Bamack. Mary A . 376
Barnes. Branda L . 379
Barnes. Carolyn P . 424
Barnes. Cynthia A.. 424
Barnes. Debra A . 424
Barnes. Debra M . 446
Barnes. Elaine R . 446
Barnes. Phillip L . 424
Barnes. Rickie. 424
Barnes. Robert B.. 424
Barnes. Ruby M.. 446
Barnes. Thomas F . 379
Barnes. William R.. 403
Bamett. Virginia. 424
Barnhardt. Virginia G,. 446
Bamhill. Deborah E.. 446
Bamhill. Delores S,. 379
Ban-. Constance L. 446
Ban^. Elizabeth N.. 379
Barr. Robert F . 446
Barrantine. Clarence. 446
Barrett. Susan J . 446
Bamnger. Harold R . 403
Bamnger. Sarah L.. 379
Bamngton. Sylvia G.. 424
Barrow. John S,, 424
Barrow. Linda M.. 376
Barrow. Millard W . 424
Barrow. Robert J . 379
Barwick. Carl F . 379
Basham. Brenda D . 446
Bashford. Nancy J . 424
Basnight. Eleanor D . 446
Basnight. Mac F . 379
Bass. Brenda A . 424
Bass. Don C . 424
Bass. Judy B.. 403
Bass. Kimberly R . 379
Bass. Michael L.. 403
Bass. Pamela H.. 446
Bass. Richard J . 379
Bass. Rodney L . Jr.. 403
Bass. Roy R . 446
Bass. Sandra K.. 380
Bass. William T . 424
Batchelor. Brenda S-. 403
Batchelor. Deborah L . 448
Batchelor. Vickie L . 424
Batten. Jenny L . 424
Batten. Nancy J . 403
Battle. Martha E.. 403
Battle. Nan L,. 424
Bauer. Richard F . 376
Baumgardner. Claudia. 408
Bayer. Shetyl A . 426
Bayless. Charles T.. 380
Bays. Lillian M . 426
Baysden. Sheila C 448
Bayzle. Robert. 403
Beal. Gail A. 448
Beale. Julia H . 426
Beam. David B . 426
Beam. Elizabeth M . 448
Beam. Walter. W . 380
Beaman. Dianna C . 380
Beaman. John M . 380
Beaman. Norma A . 448
Beamer. Steven G . 426
Beamon. Nelda K . 380
Bean. Carne L . 426
Bear. Belinda A . 448
Beard. Stephen W . 448
Bearden. Lee. 380
Beasley. Alison B . 426
Becaham. Clarence A.. 426
Beck. Jackie L . 426
Becton. Gilda A . 403
Becton. Peyton E.. 403
Bedim. Leandra A . 448
Beeler. Ann 426
Beery. Karen M . 403
Becson. Chnstopher S . 448
Belangia. Shirley L . 448
Belcher. Edward B.. 403
Bell. Adnan C. 426
Bell. Edith B . 448
Bell, James D.. Jr.. 426
Bell. Joseph D . 426
Bell. Lesa S.. 448
Bell. Melody A.. 380
Bell. Walter D.. 448
Bell. Wan^en J,. 426
Belole. Charlotte B . 448
Blust. Paul E.. 448
Bobbilt. James A.. Jr.. 403
Bobbin. Milonic A . 404
Bobo. Glenn A . 380
Boger. Constance L,. 380
Boggs. Sydna J . 448
Bogue. Betty A . 448
Bogue. Wanda L , 426
Boham. Linda S.. 448
Boiselle. Kathy R,. 448
Boisseau. Benjamin C. 380
Boles. Sadie D.. 426
Bohck. Daniel V . 380
Bolhng. Jacqueline M . 403
Bollinger. Teresa D . 403
Bond. Janet L . 448
Bone. Brenda I . 376
Bone. Georgia L . 380
Bnnson. Bonita W . 404
Bntt. Deobrah L-. 404
Bntt. Gloria S . 380
Bntt. John K.. 380
Bntt. Johnny R.. 426
Bntt. Parks E,. 449
Bnzzie. Nancy S.. 404
Brock. Brantley A.. 404
Brock. Kathy L.. 426
Brodsky. Mark W.. 449
Brooks. Allan P.. 404
Brooks. Janet E.. 426
Brooks. Janice E.. 449
Brooks. Marsha C. 380
Brooks. Phyllis D.. 380
Brooks. William M . 449
Brothers. John O.. 380
Brothers. Manlyn B.. 449
Broughton. Durwood L.. 426
Broughlon. Pamela S.. 426
Brown. Anthony W.. 449
Brown. Carla D.. 380
Brown. Carol J . 426
Brown. Claire L.. 449
Brown. Douglas W.. 449
Brown, Edward W.. 380
Brown, Ernest L, Jr.. 380
Brown, Cary K , 426
Brown. Clona J.. 426
Brown. Jacqueline S.. 380
Brown. John I . 449
Brown. Judith A . 426
Brown. Lelia C 449
Brown. Ralph A . 404
Brown. Richard C 426
Brown. Sarah E . 449
Brown. Sherry L.. 449
Browning. Paula L,. 449
Broyhill. Susan F . 404
Bnjce. Keny L . 427
Brumbeloe. Rebecca A.. 449
Bryan. Jane E.. 380
Bryan. John C . 449
Bryan. Nancy M . 427
Bryan. Peggy A.. 427
Bryant. Bobby C. 427
Bryant. Clarence R. Jr.. 404
Bryant. Debora L.. 427
Bryant. Donna G-. 449
Bryant. Frank A. 381
Bryant. Joan R . 427
Bryant. Vickie L.. 404
Buchanan. Elizabeth A . 449
Buchanan. George A . 427
Buchanan. Sherry A.. 404
Buchanan. Wanda K.. 427
Buck. Glenda F 381
Buck. Lora F . 427
Buck. Rebecca A.. 427
Buck. Thomas A.. 449
Buckley. Mary B.
Buckley. Sandra L.. 404
Buckman. James F.. 427
Buckman. Josephine C 404
Buckner. William T,. 449
Budd. Pamela. 404
Buffaloe. Alice K . 449
Buffaloe. Barbara S., 381
Bulla. Mary E . 427
Bullock. Deborah A., 404
Bullock. Paggy M., 427
Bumgardner. Karen C. 376
Bumgardner. Lois E.. 381
Bunch. Colleen K . 404
Bunch. Mark S . 449
Bunch. Maunce L.. 427
Bunch. Michael L.. 404
Bunch. Scarlett J.. 449
Bunn. Brenda L.. 404
Bunn. Jimmy E.. 427
Bunn. Martha R.. 381
Bunn. Nancy C. 449
Bunting. Donna G.. 427
Bunting. Wanda K., 404
Burch, James D., 381
Burch, Joan P., 449
Burchette, Mary A , 404
Burden, James L., 449
Burger, Barry G , 381
Burgess, Elizabeth D., 449
Burke. Gregory D,. 427
Carraway. Joyce M , 38
Garraway. Lindi
Carraway. Mary S , 381
Carrel. Lrnda M . 450
Camer. Davrd S.. 450
Carson. Mary S . 427
Carter. Archie T . 427
Carter. Barbara A . 450
Carter. Gary E . 405
Carter. Ivy T . 450
Carter. James A II. 450
Carter. Jennifer R,. 450
Carter. Phyllis J . 450
Carter. Wanda C. 450
Cartwright. Donna L . 450
Carwile. Kalhcnne J . 405
Cascioh. Mary K . 427
Casey. Ruby R . 381
Cash. Marjorie A 427
Cash. Randy L.. 427
Cashion. Jackie . 450
Cashion. James N . 427
Cashion. Jean G . 381
Cashwell. Linda C . 405
Casslevens. Denise C . 450
Castello. Julia H , 450
Caston. Sarah K . 450
Cales, Waller B. 381
Cauley. Edward F . 405
Caullon. Kevin W . 427
Causby. Vickie D . 450
Causey. Belly J . 405
Cauthortie. Robin W . 405
Caylon. John M . 405
Caylon. Laurabeth G . 381
Cecil. Sarah E . 427
Cedcrberg. Donna M . 450
Chadwick. Ivey T . 427
Chadwick. Mary R . 427
Chagans. Susan G . 405
Chambers. Harvey M , 427
Clark. Fneda A., 427
Clark. Jennyce L.. 450
Clark. Rhonda J . 405
Clark. Rodnea R.. 382
Clark. Stephen L.. 450
Clark. Theresa M.451
Clarke. Duke A .
Clarke. Faye P . 405
Clarke. Patncia J , 427
Clarke. Ruth A , 451
Clarkin. Johnnee R . 451
Clay. Janice A, 451
Clay. Thomas H . 382
Clayton. Anne E. 451
Clayton. Calvin A.. 405
Clayton. Susan C-. 427
Oaylon. Thomas H. 451
Clayton. William S . 382
Clelland. Donna K . 427
Clement. Rosemane. 427
Clements, John S,. 425
Clemmer. Christine D. 451
Collins. Kathy A , 405
Collins. Lillie D . 428
Collins. Mane M , 451
Collins. Sybil J , 428
Collins. Trudy P. 382
Colombo. Karen M . 405
Coltrain. Karen J , 405
Cleveland. Judith L . 450
Cleveland. Linda S . 376
Cleveland. William L . 428
Clinard. Mike D. 451
Clodfelter. William C. 451
Clopton. Martha K , 428
Cluft. Curtis P. 405
Coats. Sunley B, 451
Cobb. Agnes M , 382
Cobb, Anderson A , 451
Cobb, Constance N , 451
Cobb, Dorothy A .451
Cobb. Mary M . 382
Cobb. Richard R . 382
Cobb. Robbie L.45I
Cobb. Ruth D , 382
Coble, Cynthia L. 451
Coble. Ray M . 428
Coble. Rebecca A . 451
Conanl. Sylvia M . 451
Conger. Robert B.. 451
Conklin. Deborah J . 382
Conklin. Timothy G . 451
Connelly. Catherine A.. 4
Conner, Donna R. 451
Connor. Tracy P.. 451
Converse. Stanley P , 382
Conway. Kathleen A. 45
Conway. Richard J . 428
Conway. Suzanne, 428
Conyers. Edith P. 451
Cook. Beverly R . 382
Cook. Eloabelh H , 428
Cook. Linda G , 382
Cook. Marcus S . 429
Cook. Simon H . 429
Cooke. George C . 451
Cooney. Denise A , 382
Cooper, Jan J . 429
Cooper. LcamonO. 382
Cooper, Linda A , 405
Cooper, Patncia L.45I
Cooper. Thomas C Jr . 45
Cooper, Thomas L , 405
Copley, Ruth A . 45
Chan. Allen Z, 381
Chance, Larry D.. 450
Chandler. Barbara A.. 450
Chaney. William L,. 450
Chappell, Lehman C. 405
Chappell, Linda K,. 381
Charlier. Linda G,. 450
Case. Patncia A . 450
Casey. Janet A . 450
Chavis. Deborah J . 427
Cheek. Anne D. 381
Cheny. Brenda G . 381
Cheny. Dorothy W . 381
Cherry. Hamet S . 427
Cherry. Kay W . 381
Cherry. Patncia F . 450
Cofer. Richard S.. 405
Coggins. Jacqueline M . 382
Coghill. Gwendolyn K , 405
Coker. Claire L. 451
Coker. Connie G. 451
Coker. Ella M . 405
Colbert. Jacqueline G.. 382
Cole. John C, 451
Cole, Martha R , 451
Cole. Max T , 428
Cole. Patncia D . 428
Cole. Theresa A . 428
Cole. William M . 405
Colebrook. William B . 382
Coleman. Boyd T . 428
Coleman. John E. 451
Coleman. Pamela A . 451
Coleman. Sharon M . 405
Coley. James P . 382
Coley. Pamela J , 451
Collier. Dora A B . 428
Collier. Linda K .451
Collier. Nancy E. 451
Collins. Betty E. 451
Collins. Charles J . 405
Collins. Chnsty K,. 405
Collins. Donna L . 405
Collins. Elizabeth. 428
Corbett. Janice E.45I
Corbett. Rhoda A . 405
Corey, Donna S , 376
Corey. Sherry A . 429
Cornell. Bettie D , 405
Corrada. Richard E. 376
Coslin. Ins G. 451
Gotten. Beverly J.. 405
Gotten. Susan E . 405
Cotton. Dnisilla D . 429
Cotton. Nancy S. 451
Couch. John B . 429
Couch. Raymond S . 382
Covington, Barbara H , 376
Covington. Deborah F . 451
Covington. Jar
Covington. William J.. 382
Cowan. Donna S,. 405
Coward. Debra A.. 451
Cowell. David M . 451
Cowles. Susan M . 429
Cox. Carol L. 451
Cox. Deborah S.451
Cox. Guy O . 429
Cox. Hoyi L.. 405
Cox. James M . 405
Cox. James S. 451
Cox. Jennifer L.. 382
Cox. Martha J,. 382
Cox. Robert B,. 382
Coiart. Edward J Jr.. 382
Cozart. William B III, 429
Craft. Ellen J , 405
Craft. Jean. 405
Craft. Marsha A,. 429
Craft. Patti L. 451
Craft. Susan E-, 405
Craig. Mary L-. 382
Craig. Rita R.. 429
Craig. Susan F . 451
Crandall. Larry E , 451
Cranford. Clayton B , 382
Cratch. Sylvia F . 405
Craven. Michael E,. 429
Craver. Joe D Jr . 405
Crawford. Dare A . 45 1
Crawford, Pamela A . 429
Crawley. Michael E . 429
Creagh. Lydia A,. 451
Credle. Allen T . 382
Crocker. Sylvia Z. 451
Crockett. Cathenne P . 382
Cromartie. Mary B . 429
Crooke. Janet E . 429
Croom. Ashley C, 451
Croom. Beverly A.. 429
Crosby. Chnstopher S , 382
Croshaw. Glenn R , 382
Crotsley, John M , 382
Crotts. Deborah B.. 429
Crowder. Mary V., 405
Crowe. Kathleen M . 405
Crowson. Ronald A . 382
Crum. Cynthia M.45I Crum, Dorothy V . 451
Crumpier. Deborah A . 405
Crusenberry. Clyde Jr . 382
Culbreth. Glona F . 382
Culbreth. Waller M , 382
Cullifer, Betty K , 429
Cullifer, Chnstopher, 429
Cullipher. Merlin V.45I
Culpepper. Sylvia A . 405
Cummings. Alia A . 451
Cunningham. Gerald A.
Cunmngham. Jane P . 376
Cunningham. Susan V , 451
Curie, Ava R . 451
429
Curnn. Lillian C. .105
Curry, Urry W., 429
Cuslet, Karen L.. 406
Dabney. Ehzabtlh C , 451
Dail. Kay S,. 382
Dail. Linda K . 429
Dale, Gary L , 429
Dale, Lulhet S , 406
Dallas, Bradford J, 45 1
Dallon. Deborah G. 451
Daly. Thomas F , 429
Dameron. Beverly R, 429
Daniel, Brenda L, 451
Daniel, Leonard P., 429
Daniel, Pamela, 382
Daniel, Waller J., 384
Daniel. William C, 406
Daniels, Mary K.. 406
Daniels, Melinda F.. 451
Daniels, Phillip R., 382
Daniels, Susan K., 406
Danley, Margarel S., 405
Darden, Carolyn P.. 429
Darden. James H. Ill, 406
Darr, Deborah L., 406
Darr. Sheila. 451
Daughtry, Rosa L, 406
Davenport, Barbara S., 451
Davenport, Belmda D , 429
Davenport, Deborah K , 406
Davenport, Frances E , 429
Davenport. Virginia J . 406
Daves. Dewey R,. 376
Daves. Jama L,. 406
Davidson. Deborah A., 406
Davidson, Donna S., 451
Davis, Archie D , 384
Davis. Beth S . 429
Davis. Boyd W . 451
Davis. Bridget P.. 451
Davis. Carl R . 429
Davis. Carol L,. 451
Davis. Deborah E,. 451
Davis. Deborah J-. 406
Davis. George H . 429
Davis. Ginger P . 429
Davis. Grace J . 384
Davis. Janice F . 384
Davis. Jean I .451
Davis. Julia A . 429
Davis. Kenneth A , 429
Davis. Kenny D . 406
Davis, Lisa N., 453
Davis, Lynn E., 384
Davis. Martha E.. 384
Davis. Sarah C . 429
Davis. Selby T Jr.. 453
Davis. Sharon E . 406
Davis, Susan B , 429
Davis, William E . 384
Davis, William W Jr., 453
Davison, Jane C , 429
Dawes, Karen R , 429
Dawson, Dennis L , 453
Dawson, Joe B-, 453
Day. Dons S., 453
Day. Joseph G., 384
Day, Julia H., 384
Day, Marilyn L., 429
Deal. Vickie K . 453
Deans. Donna S.. 429
Deberry, Steven H . 429
Dedmon. Lucrelia C . 429
Dees. Mary M.. 453
Deidlolf. Gary C . 406
Delapp, Kathie V,. 406
Dellinger. Debora K.. 384
Dellinger. Loy J . 453
Delpapa. Joan M . 406
Dillon. Charlotte D,. 429
Dillon. Jack M . 453
Dills. Helen M., 453
Dirision, Belle A., 384
Dirisio. Karen. 429
Disher. Kent T,. 429
Dixon. Charles R., 406
Dixon, Debra J,, 453
Dixon, Jean E,, 453
Dixon, Joann E., 384
Dixon, Vivian A , 429
Dobbins, Richard D , 429
Dobson, Joanne L., 453
Dobson, Sharon L , 429
Dodd, Debra A , 429
Dodd. Knsly L . 453
Doeg, William F,, 406
Doggetl. John R , 430
Dolacky, Deborah A,, 430
Dollar, Sarah L., 453
Domb, Karen A., 384
Domenick, Kns L,, 430
Dominey, Nancy H-, 384
Domme, Cynthia A,, 453
Donnell, Frances F,, 384
Dorn. Constance A,. 453
Dorraugh, Paula E,, 453
Doubet, Robert E,, 406
Dougherty. Phillips T . 384
Dowd, Judy L., 453
Downard, Catherine C 384
Doyle, Douglas C, 453
Drake, Ira W , 430
Draughon, Betty L , 406
Driver, Jerry L , 384
Driver, Shirley L,, 406
Drury, Peter T , 453
Drye, Danny F,, 384
Dudley, George H,. 406
Dudley. Ralph E . 406
Dudley. Sandra L . 430
Duncan. Jams P. 384
Duncan. Mary F . 430
Dunlow. Susan I.. 453
Dunn. Betty J.. 406
Dunn. Edward G . 430
Dunn. Ernest D . 430
Dunn. James A Jr . 430
Dunn. Larry A,. 384
Dunn. Shirley M . 453
Dunning. Linda L . 406
Dunning. Melissa M . 430
Durham. Dorcas P . 430
Durham. Thomas W . 430
Durham. William L.. 384
Dussia, David W . 384
Dussinger. Diane D . 384
Dussinger. Sharon L-. 453
Eaholu. Kathleen E . 406
Eakins. Pamela S . 430
Eargle, Judylh A , 453
Earnhardt, Daniel E , 406
Earp, Jasa H , 406
Earp, Marcia K . 384
Easley, Donald G , 453
Eason. Elsie L-, 384
Eason. Troy, 430
Eckford, Lindsay L., 453
Edmondson, Glenn E , 453
Edmondson, Henry C , 453
Edmunds, Sharon F , 453
Edney, Larry R , 430
Edrington, Janet A , 430
Edwards. Carole A . 430
Edwards. Carson G . 453
Edwards. Dan K . 406
Edwards. David A . 384
Edwards. Deborah A . 453
Edwards. Elizabeth J . 453
Edwards. Ella A . 430
Edwards. James E.. 384
Edwards. Janice M . 384
Edwards. Joann F.. 406
Edwards. Joyce A.. 453
Edwards. Lollie C. 453
Edwards. Manan L.. 453
Edwards. Mary A . 406
Edwards. Michael D . 430
Edwards. Myrtle G . 406
Edwards. Nancy J . 453
Edwards. Rebecca C . 430
Edwards. Richard C . 430
Edwards. Sandra A , 430
Edwards, Valerie M , 406
Edwards, Wanda S , 453
Edwards. William H . 406
Eggers. Ronald E.. 384
Elder. Tern L . 406
Elkins. William R . 453
Elks. Lois M . 430
Elks. Thomas C Jr . 453
Elliott. Julian J. Jr. 406
Elliott. Logan R . 406
Elliott. Phyhs A . 453
Elliott. Sally G,. 453
Ellis. James E.. 406
Elhs. Martha L.. 453
Ellis. Mary F,. 430
Elhs. Sue E . 430
Elhs. Susan V . 384
Ellison. Kathleen I . 453
Ellsworth. Karen S . 453
Elmore. Deborah M . 430
Elmore. Palsy D.. 384
Elmore. Ruth K.. 384
Elrod. William R . 384
Emenon. Douglas L., 384
Englehart. Ann B-. 430
Engleman, Rebecca J., 406
Englert, David H,, 453
Ennis, Cauanna R , 453
Epps, Ralph J , 406
Erdahl, Cynthia F , 430
Erexson, Paul F , 384
Ertis, Michael E , 453
Ervin, Harold M,, 406
Ervin, Michael L , 384
Ervine, Beverly A , 406
Esles, Walt R , 430
Eubanks, Marcia E , 384
Eure. Beverly J , 453
Evans, Bruce W , 430
Evans, Deborah L , 406
Evans, Deobrah W , 384
Evans, Joe A Jr, 406
Evans, Johnny G , 384
Evans, Larry G , 453
Everett, Cornclin B., 453
Evenngton, Ewald, John W . 376
Ewing, Amy R , 406
Ey. Alice N . 454
Ezzell, Tommie B , 385
Fisher. Sandra R.. 430
Fitch. Janice M . 430
Fitzgerald. Larry L . 430
Flanagan. Terrence G . 454
Flanary. Philip D
Fleming. Ann W . 454
Fleming. Jennifer A . 430
Fleming. Jerry L . 385
Fleming. Pamela L . 430
Flowers. Candace L-. 454
Flowers. Ramona L . 454
Floyd. Manan C . 430
Floyd. Manlyn E.. 385
Floyd. Mendlew. 430
Floyd. Wanda G.. 430
Flynt. Kathryn A.. 454
Forest, Janet E.. 454
Forrest. John E . 430
Foster. Dons A . 385
Foster. James D . 430
Foster. John R . 430
Foster. Joyce B.. 430
Foster. Pamela. 454
Foster. Susan B.. 385
Fountain. Joseph J-. 454
Fountain. Patncia L.. 430
Fowler. Debra F.. 430
Fowler. Walter D. 431
Fox. Craig T . 454
Fox. Virginia S,. 454
Francis. Robin. 454
Franklin. Nancy T-. 454
Franz. Jane K. 385
Freeman, Daphion A., 431
Freeman. Etta R. 431
Freeman. Glona C . 385
Freeman. Martha A.. 454
Freeman. Richard D.. 431
Freeze. Thomas E . 454
Frost. Janne E, 431
Frutiger, Arnold D, 385
Fry, Alvin U., 385
Fryar. William D. Jr., 454
Fuchs, Robert K., 385
Fulcher, Diane. 385
Fulchum. Douglas E . 454
Fulghum. Gail B . 385
Fuller, James K .431
Fussell. Barbara A,. 385
Futch. Deborah A . 385
Futrell. James W,. 431
Futrelle. Frances K . 454
Gahagan. Elizabeth A . 454
Galloway, Susan K-, 385
Gardner, Deborah A-, 430
Gardner, Glona J.. 385
Gardner. Janet G . 431
Gardner. Jerry R.. 454
Gardner. Linda J. 43 1
Gardner. Robert T. 431
Gram. Charles H. 111. 387 Gram. Janel S.. 387 Gram. Laura C. 431 Gram. Stephen M . 387 Gramham. Bonnie K . 455 Granlham. Teresa A.. 431 Graver. James K,. 387 Graves. Edward C. Jr.. 387 Gray. Deborah K.. 455 Gray. Jean P . 455 Gray. Kenneth D . 455 Green. Danny W . 455 Green. Joseph V . 387 Green. Leonard G . 387 Green. Michael M . 455 Green. Ruth S.. 455 Green. Sandra K.. 387 Green. Sydney A.. 455 Greene. Urry T.431 Greene. Margaret L . 431 Greene. Martha J . 387 Greene. PatnuaC. 431 Greger. Paula J . 455 Gregg. Ronald B . 387 Gregory. Maisie L . 431 Gregory. Thomas M . 387 Greiner. Karen L. 431 Gresham. John R . 455 Gnendling. Richard F . 387 Gner. Terry B,. 387 Gnffm. Christopher. 431 Onlfin. Georgia K.43I Gnlfin. Linda M-. 455 Onflm. Marsha W . 387 Gnffin. Nana L-. 455 Cntfin. Phyllis D . 455 Gnflin. Rebecca J . 455 Gntfin. Shirley K . 455 Gnffm. Susan. 431 Griffith. Jean O.. 455 Griffith. Maureen. 455 Gnggs. Elizabeth A.. 387 Gnggs. Peggy V . 431 Grimes. Rose M. 431 Gnssom. Arthur T Jr . 455 Crochmal. Philip A. 431 Grodzicki. Barbara A-. 387 Grose. Donna J. 431 Gudac. Mary A.. 455 Gude. Lynctte K.. 455 Guilford. Mary E.. 387 Gunderson. Hons N. 431 Gunter. Betty A.. 455 Guptill. John T.431 Guplill. Richard J.. 431 Gupton. Harold G. 455 Ourganus. Denise K . 455
Gurkin. Jack R . 455 Gurley. Olibia B . 455 Gurley. Sandra O.. 387 Guthier. Kalhy H . 455 Guy. Philip W . 455 Gwynn. Pnce H,.431
Hackney. Robert E. Jr.. 455 Hackney. William S.. 387 Haddock. Hoanne. 431 Hagan. EmilieS. 431 Hagan. Sarah M . 455 Hager. Gloria D . 455 Hager. Ruth R . 455 Haith. Cynthia E.. 432 HaithllYolanda R . 455 Haithcock. Ann M . 455 Haithcock. Jean M . 409
Hale. Douglas E . 409 Hales. Pliggip R . 432 Hall. Alhe. 387 Hall. Braxton B.. 409 Hall. Clyde S . 432 Hall. Denise M . 455 Hall. Karen L . 387 Hall. Michael A . 377 Hall. Michael K . 455 Hall. Nancy L . 455 Hall. Penelope L,. 455 Halstead. Kenneth G.. 455 Halliwanger. Susan L.. 432 Halvburlon. Jennifer. 432 Ham. Dennis M.. 432 Hamby. Barbara L,. 387 Hamcrka. Marsha. 455 Hamilton. Gary N.. 432 Hamilton. Linda. 409 Hamilton. Birgima S., 455 Hamlin. Donna D., 387 Hamm. Omega C . Jr.. 455 Hammack. Grace E.. 387 Hammond. Kenneth R . 409 Hammond. Wanda J. 409 Hance. Linda S . 432 Hancock. Elaine W . 455 Hancock. Jeanne M . 455 Hancock. Joel G.. 432 Handley. Scottie A . 409 Hanev. Patncia S . 432 Hankin. Pamela R.. 387 Harbaugh. Gregory A.. 455 Harbrook. Charles A., 456 Hardee. Dan R . 409 Hardee. Judye L . 387 Hardee. Roger B . 377 Hardee. Vicki R . 432 Harden. Charles M . 456 Harden. Joanna. 432 Harden. Linda S.. 432 Hardin. Melva A,. 456 Harding. Emily C . 432 Harding. Harrv S . 432 Hardison. Chester C . 456 Hardison. John. 432 Hardy. Diane. 409 Hardy. Uura J . 432 Hardy. Lynn T.. 387 Hardy. Manlyn B . 456 Hardy. Mary C . 387 Hardy. Rebecca K., 409 Harllee. James E.. 409 Harlow. Walter B., 387 Harmon. Wendy M., 456 Harper. Brenda L.. 409 Harper. Lowell S,. 432 Harper. Riu N.. 387 Harrell. Deborah A . 456 Harrell. Docia V . 432 Harrell. Lena D , 432 Harrell. Sandra B,. 409 Harrell. Sharon N . 432 Harrell. Susan D , 387 Harrell. Teresa M., 387 Harnll. Kathryn M,. 432 Harnll. Roger N,. 456 Harrington. Patncia. 409 Harnngton. William D . 409 Hams. Allen M Jr.. 409 Hams. Andrew. 432 Hams. Brenda S . 387 Harns. Deborah L.. 432 Harns. Dons M,. 387 Hams. Ellen H . 387 Hams. Gayle. W.. 409
Hams. Gerald L . 432 Harns. Henry S Jr . 409 Hams. John L.. 456 Hams. Marjone R.. 432 Hams. Moffelle T-. 387 Harris. Nancy C. 456 Hams. Nancy J.. 409 Hams. Nancy S.. 409 Hams. Nonnan G. Jr.. 456 Hams. Pamela J.. 432 Hams. Phil A,. 409 Hams. Phillip L.. 409 Hams. Robert W . 387 Hams. Scott R,. 387 Hams. Susan W . 456 Harris. Susan P.. 387 Hams. Tom P, Jr.. 432 Hams. William K,. 409 Hamson. Carolyn J,. 387 Harrison. Douglas M . 409 Hamson. Elizabeth G . 432 Hamson. Howard L . 387 Hamson. Joan G . 456 Hamson. Mark G . 409 Hamson. Michael R-. 432 Hamson. Nina C. 409 Hamson, Shaion M . 456 Harnson. Wanda E . 432 Hart. Cynthia A.. 409 Hart. Karol. A-. 456 Hartness. Thomas S.. 432 Hartsell. Randall L.. 387 Hartwell. Judith M.. 456 Harvey. Lynn L . 456 Haskett. Karen J.. 432 Haskins. Charles A.. 387 Hassinger. Charles R.. 432 Hasty. Patsie R . 456 Hatcher. Mane V . 409 Hathaway. Kandice D . 432 Haubenreiscr. Joan. 432 Havens. Martin R. 387 Hawkins. Betsy A-. 432 Hawkins. Kenneth B . 387 Hawley. Gloria M.. 456 Hawley. Katie A.. 432 Hayes. Colette B . 409 Hayes. Frank B-. 488 Hayes. Jimmy B.. 432 Hayes. Martha L-. 388 Hays. Michael C. 409 Heafmer. Debra K-. 432 Healy. Clarance V Jr.. 388 Heath. Michael B.. 432 Heath. Patlie J . 432 Hedgepeth. Annora L . 432 Hefner. Daniel E . 388 Hege. Susan G . 409 Heidenreich. Jam M.. 432 Heidler. George R . 388 Heisler. Thomas E.. 388 Hellekson. Sallu J.. 456 Heller. Lisa. 456 Helmer. Cathy L.. 432 Helmer. Hany R . Jr . 409
Helms. Charles R . 409 Helms. Deborah I . 388 Helms. Gerald W . 388 Helsing. Dons M . 409 Helton. Sally C . 466 Hembree. Uvena R . 432 Hemenway. Pamela J . 456 Hemenway. Suzanne R . 388 Henderson. Joseph J.. 456 Hendley. George M,. 388 Hendncks. Evelyn G . 388 Hendnx. Charles G,. 456 Hensley. Deobrah S,. 409 Henson. Thomas A . 456 Hepbuni. David J . 432 Herb. Sarah A . 388 Herbst. Glemm A . 377 Herman. Karen L . 409 Hemn. Hoyetta D . 388 Hernng. Beverly J . 388 Hernng. Edward E . Jr . 432 Hernng. Gar> S . 456 Hernng. Hannah W . 432 Hernng. Susan V . 377 Hernng. William B . 456 Hemngton. Jerru H . 432 Hester. Beverly L . 409 Hester. Deborah J . 409 Hester. Linda G . 388 Hesler. Susan L . 388 Hewitt. Joseph M . 456 Hickman. Pamela A . 432 Hicks. Gail E . 432 Hicks. James A . 377 Hicks. Linda M. 456 Hicks. Robert L . 388 Hicks. William E,. 388 Higgins. Helen R . 456 Hight. Clyde S Jr . 432 Hightower. Faye E . 456 Hill. Carolyn A . 456 Hill. Harold T . 388 Hill. Howard B . 388 Hill. Roberto Jr . 432 Hill. Sheny M. 409 Hill. William D.. 388 Hilliard. Ronald B . 432 Hinds. Leslie A . 409 Hines. Marvin A . 432 Hinnant, Kathryn A . 409 Hinnant. Sieve W. 432 Hinsdale. Nancy G 456 Hinson. Harold L Jr . 432 Hinson. Uveu. 409 Hinlon. Henry W.. 456 Hix. Cynthia E . 432 Hobbs. Nina B . 409 Hobgood. Earl W . 456 Hobson. Billie J.. 432 Hockmuth. Ronald J . 456 Hodge. Jem T 409 Hodge. Joseph A, J.. 409 Hodges. Anne M.. 388 Hodges. David K.. 456 Hodges. Joseph M . 409
Hodges. Oscar C
Hodges, Rebecca C. 409
Hodges. Rila S.. 456
Hodges. Robert S-. 388
Hodges. Vickie L-. 456
Hodgson. David B . 409
Hodnell. Madelynn, 456
Hodnell. Rosamond E . 409
Hodson. Kay A . 432
Hoffman. Jolin C. 388
Hoffman. John H,. 433
Hoffman. Ronald L.. 409
Hoffman. William G.. 456
Hofmann. Ingrid E.. 433
Hoggard, Dons K.. 456
Holdefer. David W . 409
Holden. Stephen D,. 409
Holder. Lasler B,. 456
Holland. Cyndra G . 409
Holland. Jacqueline. 388
Holland. Margarel E . 409
Holland. Wilma A . 388
Holley, Anna L . 456
Holley. Theresa A , 388
Holliday. Michael K.. 456
Holloman. Gloria L.. 409
Holloman. Kalhy A.. 433
Hollomon, Kalhann W.. 388
Holloway. Edward L . 388
Holloway. Norris S.. 433
Holmes. James E.. 409
Holt. Susan E.. 433
Holtzclaw, Teresa A
Honeycutt. Priscilla, 388
Honnet. Janice E . 456
Honnet. Randv E.. 388
Hooker. Donald S-, 456
Hooker. Sharon L-, 456
Hooper. Debra A.. 409
Hooper, Nancy L-. 409
Hooper. Sharon K . 456
Horn, Gerald E , 433
Horner. James W Jr , 409
Horton. Elizabeth C , 432
Horton. Norman B. 410
Horton. Randy M . 456
House. Charles G. 410
House. David T 111,410
House. Jean C 456
House, Lonnie F , 456
House, Walter P., 432
Houston. Randy K , 410
Howard. Anita F . 456
Howard. Kenneth A., 388
Howard, Millard. 432
Howell. Ruth B . 432
Howie. Mildred V . 432
Huber. Winifred C . 410
Hudgins. Robert E , 432
Hudson, Stanley R , 456
Hudson, Virgil F , 457
Huff, Linda F . 457
Huffman. Anna K . 432
Huffman. Susan L . 432
Huggins. Dale A,. 432
Huggins. Doulgas R , 432
Huggins. Helen E.410
Huggins. Margaret V , 457
Hughes, Claude L. Jr,4IO
Hughes, James H.. 388
Hughes. Jamie S. 410
Hughes, Melvin J Jr., 432
Hughes, Phyllis L., 432
Hulbert. Ida J . 457
Hull. Horace E. Jr . 457
Humphrey. Etta E . 388
Humphrey, Shelia J , 410
Humphries, William T,410
Hunsucker. Shelia A.. 410
Hunt. David M. 431
Hunt. George G.. 388
Hunt. John L , 388
Hunt. Marvin W. 410
Hunt. Susan C, 410
Hunter. Jerry W . 410
Hunter. John W 111.457
Hurlocker. Larry E. 410
Hutcherson, Valerie L,. 432
Hyde, Samuel C . 434
Hyman. Clyde G, 410
Ingram, Bonnie J , 388
Ingram, Deborah S , 434
Inserra, Thomas H , 410
Ipock, Mary A , 457
Ipock, William R , 457
Irvin, Eleanor J , 388
Jackson. Barbara K . 410
Jackson. Betsy I . 388
Jackson. Brenda E.. 388
Jackson, Cathy L.. 457
Jackson, Deborah C . 410
Jackson. Dorelta J , 434
Jackson, Marv H , 434
Jackson. Mary K,.410
Jackson. Norwood G . 410
Jackson. Robin M , 457
Jacobs. Deborah L , 434
Jafari, Jamshid, 434
James, Debra L , 457
James, Emily G , 410
James, Hugh M., Jr , 457
James, Marcia K,, 457
James, Mildred F , 388
Jamieson. Barbara J . 432
Jarman. Connie G.. 388
Jarman. Myron E,. 434
Jarrett. Kim S.. 434
Jarvis, Jo E . 457
Jarvis, Judy E . 434
Jayne, Ann E , 410
Jenkins. Barbara S.. 434
Jenkins. Benjamin H.. 434
Jenkins. Cynthia J . 457
Jenkins, Jane F. 410
Jenkins. Joseph C . Jr . 389
Jenkins. Marilyn M . 434
Jenkins. Patricia A.. 434
Jennette. Betsy R. 410
Jennings, Constance C , 457
Jennings, Kenneth L,, 457
Jensen, Joy R , 389
Jerigan. Patsy B . 377
Jernigan. Charlotte R . 457
Jernigan. Elizabeth A , 434
Jernigan. Karen L. 410
Jernigan, Margaret A , 410
Johnson. Karen J . 458
Johnson, Kaye A , 434
Johnson, Leila K , 434
Johnson, Lois J , 434
Johnson, Mary W , 434
Johnson. Myra A,. 434
Johnson. Nancy G . 410
Johnson, Nancy V , 458
Johnson, Patricia L , 458
Johnson, Sandra K , 434
Johnson, Stephen H , 458
Johnson, Susan E , 389
Johnson, Viola L , 389
Johnson, William D., 389
Johnson, James H , 410
Johnston, Karen E., 458
Johnston. Larry G , 389
Johnston, Lloyd E Jr., 458
Johnston. Ralph J Jr., 377
Johnston. William T . 434
Johnstone. Janice C. 410
Joki. Barbara E.. 45
Jones. Alvin, 377
Jones, Charles L , 434
Jones, Charlotte B , 434
Jones, Connie G , 458
Jones, Denise L , 389
Jones, Dennis G, 410
Jones, Eva D , 458
Jones, Flonie C , 434
Jones, Freddie L , 434
Jones, Harry A Jr , 389
Jones, Jacqueline J , 434
Jones, Janice M . 434
Jones, Jerry L., 389
Jones, Johnnie E , 389
Jones, Judy A., 389
Jones, Lynda D , 458
Jones, Marcia G , 434
Jones, Michael D , 458
Jones, Michael L , 434
Jones, Millord L,4I0
Jones. Norwood M . 458
Jones. Phoebe. 458
Jones. Richard R . 458
Jones, Samuel R Jr , 389
Jones, Susan B , 458
Jones, Susan E., 389
Jones. Thomas D . 458
Jones. Thomas F . 434
Jones. Virginia A . 410
Jones. William F , 434
Jordan, Carols, 410
Jordan, Cheryl A , 458
Jordan, Frances G., 389
Jordan, Judith D , 434
Jourdan, Cathenne A , 38^
Joyce, Sylvia L , 458
Joyner, Daniel W , 389
Joyner, Michael V , 389
Joyner, Nancy B., 389
Joyner, Trudy J-, 458
Junkin. Urry M. 410
Junkins. Gloria S.. 434
Kachmer, Michael J , 389
Kale. Trudy L . 458
Kaminsky. Michael A,
Karr Michael A.. 434
Karr Michael P. 389
Kasper Linda K , 458
Kayler, Roger A , Jr , 434
Kalylor Alice L,, 458
Keane, Margaret E , 434
Kear, Regina A , 388
Kearney, Barbara J , 458
Kearney. James J, 111,458
Kearns. Marilynn R. 410
Keel. Joseph G. 4 10
Keen. Deborah G . 410
Keene. Alice F.410
Keeter. Perry W.4I0
Keeler. Rebecca J , 458
Keggereis. Lynda D , 390
Keith, Angela G,, 458
Keith, James B Jr. 410
Keller. Virginia C . 458
Kelley. Geollrey R.. 434
Kelly. Mary E., 458
Kelly. Melvin K. Jr. 390
Kelly, Nathan H. 434
Kelly. Patncia J , 434
Kelman. Anne L, 458
Kemper. Janet L.410
Kendrick. Sandra J . 458
Kennedy. Kenneth W . 410
Kenney. Daniel. 458
Kepner. Robert P. 410
Kesler. Charles W.. 434
Key. Deborah K,, 458
Khanna, Haneshwar D , 4.58
Kidd, Edwina P., 390
Kidd, James W , 390
Kidwell, Julia F,, 434
Kiel, Linda L , 390
Kight, Herman B., 410
Kimball, Mary M., 390
Kimmel, Frances M , 458
Kimrey, Darrell W , 458
Kimrey, Sallie E, 410
Kincaid, James D , 458
King, Cherly D , 434
King, Christopher D ,
King, Connie L , 434
King. Karen A. 410
King. Linda S . 412
King. Marcia. 412
King. Martha O, 412
King, Reginald A , 41
King. Richard E. 412
Kipps. Barbara S , 391
Kirby, Janice L , 434
Kirby, Michael D,4I
Kirk. Edward B . 458
Kirkendall. Janine K,.
Kirkwood. Gary L.. 434
Kislowski. Leon W,. 390
Kittrell. Dan A.. 458
Kivelt, George M . 458
Klarpp. Laura L,. 390
Klas, Gerald W , 434
Klingman, Tliomas B., 390
Kluttz. Hugh L., 458
Kluttz. Pamela D.. 458
Knight. Charles W Jr. 458
Knight, Gordon S., 412
Knight, Jeanne H , 434
Knight, Michael O, 390
Knock, Marhn A., 458
Knocke, James J . 390
Knott. Carl T Jr. 412
Knowles, Patnca A,. 412
Knox. Elizabeth G . 390
Koch, Donna L . 390
Koehler. James B.. 458
Kolody. Phyllis V,. 390
Koonce. Kathy N . 458
Korb. Lee A.. 459
Kornegay, Susan E,, 459
Kornegay, Widgie E , 434
Koshak, Lynn 1.459
Kovalchick, Judy E., 434
Krause. Walter A, 412
Krauss. Harvey H. 412
Kuczvnski. Linda N. 412
Kuczynski. Lynn A., 459
Kuhns. Susan C , 435
Kuiper, Glenn M. 435
Laccy, Frank M., 435
482
Lamond. Angus S J
Lampley, Sandy M . 391
Lancaster. Charlene
Lancaster. Deborah L . 435
Lancaster. Debra A . 459
Lancaster. Joseph D . 412
Lane. Clifford E. 391
Lane. Elsie A . 391
Langston, Dennis M , 412
Lee, Michael S , 435
Lee, Nancy B. 412
Lee, Nelle W , 459
Lee, Paula M,, 459
Lee, Sarah C , 412
Leebrick, Deborah M , 459
Lefler, Daniel P, Jr , 459
Leggett, Carolyn D-, 435
Leggett, Samuel A, 412
Leggett, Virginia T , 412 Leggel
Leich, Diane E , 435
Leister, Patncia L . 412
Lemons, Belsy A , 435
Leniz, Barbara D , 459
Lenu, Mary E., 412
Leonard, Clyde M. Jr., 459
Leonard, Jeryl G . 459
Lepors, Michael R. 43"
Leichworth, Stanely A
Lelusick, Janet L , 435
Levinson, Carol P, 412
Lewis, Barbara C , 435
Lewis, George B,, 459
Lieb, Paul A , 459
Light, Nancy J., 459
Likens, Jacquetyn A., 435
Liles, Phihp F . 459
Lilley, Cecil W , 391
Lilley, George R, 459
Lilley, Sylvia J , 435
Lindsay, Samuel G., 391
Lineberry. Wallace, 377
Lineberry, Dheila D , 459
Linville, Joan C, 391
Linville, Raymond N , 412
Lipcsak, Catherine R , 412
Lipe, Charles R , 435
Lipniti Barbara D , 412
Lipscomb, Claudia G , 459
Lipscomb, Nancy J, 412
List, Gilbert D , 435
Little, Martha G , 459
Liverman, Judy E , 391
Livingston, Janice G , 412
Lloyd. Mary C, 412
Lockhart, Roy G Jr , 459
Lockwood, Jovan, 412
Loflin, Jasper G., 412
Lohr, Robert M , 435
Long, Anila L , 459
Long, Cathy J-. 435
Long, Chflon R Jr., 391
Long, Jefferson A,, 391
Long, Linda C-, 412
Long, Manan F , 435
Long, Sandra A-. 391
Long, Vickie G., 391
Longworth, Gary R,. 391
Longworth, Nancy E., 459
Love, Diana B , 391
Love, Ronald W., 391
Love, Sharon D,4I2
Lovelace, Charlie E , 435
Lovell, Kirk M , 459
Lowder, James F . 412
Lowe, Bobbie S.. 459
Lowe, Judith A , 391
Lowrance, Patricia A,. 459
Lowry, Frieda N,, 459
Lowry, James N,, 412
Lowry, Pamela S,, 435
Lowry, Timothy R., 459
Loyd, Fleming L., 459
Lucas, Blame K , 435
Lucas, Dalphine, 459
Lucas, Diane, 412
Lucas, Joseph D,, 391
Lucas, Kenneth O , 459
Luddeke, Nancy E , 435
Lueck, Sharon K, 412
Luken. Jan H , 435
Lund, Kent H , 459
Lundy. Julianna, 435
Lundy. Roger W , 412
Lundy, Sarah A , 459
Luper, Anita Y , 459
Luper. Gail T, 391
Lyerly, Rebecca A. 412
Lyerly, William J. 459
Lynch. Bruce M-, 435
Lynch. Charlotte, A,
Lynch, Dennis P, 413
Lynch, Kalhie I , 460
Lynn. Bonnie J , 460
Lyon, Charlotte C, 413
Lyons, Linda G-, 460
Lyile, Palricia G , 435
Maronic. Carol S . 460
Marsh, Elsie J,, 391
Marsh, Glenda R,. 435
Marshall, George T . 392
Marshall, Howard J , 436
Marshall, Nancy J , 392
Marshall, Richard A, 413
Marshbum, Thomas E., 413
Martin, Anna M , 413
Martin, Benjamin J Jr , 436
Martin, Candace L,. 460
Martin, Elizabeth A.. 392
Martin, George T,. 460
Martin, Glona J , 392
Martin, Jonathan C. 460
Martin, Kenneth M , 460
Martin, Robert S , 460
Martin, Roy E . 436
Martindale, Belinda Y , 460
Martino, Marcia C , 460
Mason, Barbara E., 436
Mason, Georgia L, 413
Masse, Gary M , 413
Mathers, Suzanne M ,413
Matkins, John E, 413
Matthews, Bobby B, 413
Matthews, Colleen F., 392
Matthews, Sarah D., 392
Mattox, Tom D , 436
Maughan, Elijabelh A , 436
Maultsby. James E., 460
Mauney, Eva A , 392
Maxey, Carol J , 413
Maxon, Susan R , 413
Maxwell, Arthur D Jr., 413
Maxwell, Janet R., 391
Maxwell, Nancy K . 436
Mayhew, Lee A , 392
Mayhew. Max W , 436
Mays, Vickie L , 392
Mazza, John V Jr, 436
McAbee, Thomas P , 392
McAden, Donald E , 460
McAllister, James A , 460
McAllister, Michael T,4I3
McCain, Daeus P III, 392
McCandless, Palsy, 392
McCanless, Lyra R , 436
McCann, Tbomas P Jr , 460
McCans, Lee D, 413
McCaner, Vickie L , 436
McCaskill, William N , 392
McCauley, Jane E., 460
McChesney, Julia B , 460
McClees, James H , 413
McClelland, John C, 461
McCloskey, Mary B , 392
McClung,Gail L,4I3
McColl, Carolyn L , 392
McCombs, Cathenne S , 392
McCoy, Karen E,, 436
McCoy, Lucy B-, 392
McCoy, Rodney K, 413
McCracken, Virginia G , 461
McCray, David M . 392
McCullers, Harnelle, 461
McCulley, Bnan L.413
McCullough, Gary L 392
McDade, Maude E,, 436
McDaniel, Buria Kay, 413
McDaniel. Jacob W,. 436
McDaniel. Kathleen W , 392
McDaniel, Mary K , 461
McDonald, Carolyn A , 461
McDonald, David V . 392
McDonald, Gary F , 413
McDonald, John B , 436
McDonald, Nancy E , 392
McDonald. Neill F , 392
McDonald. Thomas F Jr. 461
McDougald, Hewili B , 436
McDougald, Roseanna I,, 436
McDuffie, Gregory C, 461
McDuffie, Richard A . 436
McEachern, Eaniestine, .192
McEwan, Virginia A , 436
McFadden, Graig L , 392
McFee, Dael M , 413
McFetters, Pamela L, 461
McGaffin. Karen J , 461
McGeorge, Patncia L , 413
McGhee, Munel L , 436
McGinnis. Jeffrey A, 413
McGinnis. Meldoy A, 461
McGougan, Edith F , 392
483
McCowan. Linda B., 461
McKay. Palncia A, 413
McKay. Richard J, Jr., 461
McKeilhan. Sherry E,. 436
McKinley. Kalharine G . 392
McKnown. Jane H . 392
McLamb. Dorcas G.. 461
McLawhorn. Linda E. 413
McLawhorn. Manan P.. 436
McLean. Mary E, 413
McLean. Sally V,. 392
McLemore. Sylvia A-. 461
McLendon. Linda L. 413
McLeod. Kalhy E.. 436
McLeod, Ronald G, 461
McMahon. Maie A. 436
McMahon. Patncia L . 436
McMahon. Richard A . 436
McMichael. Lynda E.. 436
McMillan. Billie J.. 461
McMillan. Uura A. 436
McMullen. Claudia J. 413
McNamara. Pamck M. 413
Miller. Cynlhia A.. 413
Miller. George T. 413
Miller. Gloria J. 413
Miller. Gregory D.. 413
Miller. Hulda M.. 461
Miller. James, 377
Miller. Jerlrey L.. 393
Miller. Jill K.. 436
Miller. Marsha W,, 393
Miller, Palncia F. 461
Miller. Suzanne M . 393
Miller. Valene J.413
Miller. William D . 436
Mills. Chrisline V . 436
Mills. Craig K . 436
Mills. Denise G-. 437
McPhail. Ins G. 461
McPhetters. Palncia. 436
McRee. William R.. 436
McWallers. Gail. 461
Meade. Carolyn R,4I3
Meadows. Jeanelle. 461
Meadows. Kin A . 392
Meadows. Paula D. 461
Meadows. Richard W. 461
Meadows. Slephen B,, 392
Meads, Palncia L , 436
Mease, Manlyn M., 392
Medbury, Edwin R., 413
Medlin, Charlie p., 392
Medlin, Harold M. Jr., 461
Mellon. Jennifer R,. 392
Mendenhall. Franklin, 461
Mentzer. Lynne D,. 392
Mercer. Elsie W . 413
Mercer. Susan L . 392
Menell. Dan L . 461
Merrell. Thomas A-. 377
Meyer, Anne K , 393
Michael, Debra J , 436
Michael, Ellen D., 461
Milbuni, William T, 461
Miller, Carole A., 436
Miller, Chns C , 393
Mischke, Karen M, 413
Mitchell, Calhy E , 437
Mitchell, Janice M , 437
Mitchell, Linda D., 437
Mitchell, PaulC, 461
Mitchell, Paula J , 461
Mitchell, Richard L , 461
Mitchell, Richard S, 413
Mitchell, William T , 393
Mitchener, Raymond E-, 461
Mize, Glenn A., 437
Mizell, Come R., 461
Mizelle. Brenda L., 461
Mizelle. John C. 437
Mobley, Barbara J.. 413
Mobley. Lois D.. 461
Mockus, Timothy. 393
Modlin. Joyce G.. 393
Moeckel. Denise G. 413
Mollehauer. Donald J . 393
Monday. Claude E Jr., 437
Monroe, William E , 437
Monson, Peggy M , 461
Montague, Linda S , 461
Montaquila. Roben T . 437
Moody. Richard J , 377
Moody, Sybil W , 437
Moore. Barbara M . 461
Moore. Colleen O.. 415
Moore. Cynthia A.. 415
Moore. David W. 415
Moore. Deborah F . 461
Moore. Dennis A. 415
Moore, Glenn C. 461
Moore. Karen L.. 437
Moore. Kathryn K.. 415
Moore. Kathy J.. 437
Moore. Kaltie B . 461
Moore. Kenneth D., 437
Moore, Mannda A.. 415
Moore. Pamela E.. 437
Moore, Susan D.
Moore, Teresa J-, 437
Moore, Silliam E-, 393
Mooring, Ronald D , 415
Moose, Stephanie E, 461
Morelli, Beverly K , 393
Moretz. Peggy A, 415
Morgan, George S-, 437
Morgan, Judith L, 415
Morgan, Linda C , 437
Morgan, Nancy J , 437
Morgan. Susan H, 461
Moser, Chere D, 461
Moser, Harry W. 111.4
Moser. Regina D, 461
Mosley, Patncia A
Mowbray. Anne R.. 415
Moye. Donald L,.415
Munsey. Brenda S., 415
Murphy, David E , 461
Murphy, James S, 415
Murphy, Kennelh W . 393
Murphy. Peggy M , 393
Murphy, Rebecca A , 415
Murphy, William H , 462
Muse, Carlton M., 437
Myers, Johnny C , 415
Myers, Marth J,, 393
Myers, Mary A , 393
Myers, Mary P . 462
Myers, Nancy J, 415
Myers, Pamela A,, 393
Myers, Wa' Myhrum, P
Nance. Martha K. 415
Nance, Pamela R.. 437
Nance, Palncia M , 462
Narron, Catherine L, 415
Narron, John A , 437
Nanon, John W . 437
Nash, Joan B , 462
Nash, Timothy L, 415
Neal, Wylie S , 393
Nelson, Patnce M., 415
Nelson, Slephen D., 393
Nelson, Susan L., 462
Nestor, Kathleen M . 462
Neville, William D. Jr.41
Newby. Cynlhia E . 462
Newell. Samuel W . 462
Newlon. Benjamin R . 393
Newnam. Donald W . 393
Newsom. Deborah J.. 462
Newsome. Carolyn A.. 437
Newton. Cheryl K,. 462
Newton, Shirley D-, 393
Ney, Debbie L,415
Nicholls, Charlolle T,, 462
Nichols. Allan E . 437
Nichols. Anthony L.. 437
Nichols. Betty G, 415
Nichols. Deborah A. 415
Nichols. Deborah L . 437
Nichols. Devera A.. 462
Nickens. Beverly R.. 415
Nicklaw, Kathleen K , 462
Nicklin, Nancy A , 415
Nielsen, Linda G , 462
Nipper, Louis P Jr , 462
Nixon. Betty J . 437
Nixon. David E. 415
Nixon. Joyce M . 462
Nobles. Jackie A, 415
Nobles, Tana L , 462
Noel, Jerry M , 393
Noel, Richard D. 415
Node, William R , 462
Norell, Nancy E.. 462
Oakley. Helen F. 415
Oakley. Lmda K. 415
Oatley. Alan S,, 462
Ocasio. Myma A . 462
Odom. Donna M , 415
Odom. Mary K . 462
Odum. Charles B . 437
Odum, Munel D , 462
Ogburn. Jean M . 462
Ogle. Ronald E . 462
Oldham. Glona L,4I5
Oliver. Anthony L , 393
Oliver. Virginia L. 415
Oliver. Julia B . 462
Olson. Lynn 0.415
Olver. Anna L . 462
Omalley. John M . 393
Oneal. Emily E . 415
O'Neal. William D-. 462
O'Neill. Margaret A . 377
Orders, Terry A . 393
Orders. Tillman E.. 415
Oshea. Thomas E , 462
Outlaw, Jesse L Jr . 394
Overby. Donald W . 394
Overby. Herman W . Jr . 437
Overton. Frances E . 437
Overton. Martha S . 394
Overton. P Lindsay, 415
Owen. Carol S . 415
Owens. Connie L , 415
Owens. Deborah J.. 437
Owens. Jan E,. 437
Owens, Mary K . 437
Owens. Patnck T . 462
Owens. Teresa A,, 437
Owens. Terry A . 462
Ondine. Donald H . 415
Pack, Stephen D.. 437
Page. Leo V Jr , 462
Page. Sherry D . 394
Paige. Ronnie K . 415
Pake. Ira D. 41 5
Palmer. John R , 437
Papa, Alfred J,, 394
Paramore. Kay S . 437
Paramore. Rhonda K , 462
Paraham. Carolyn B . 437
Parker, Alfreida J, 415
Parker. Barbara J , 437
Parker. Karen E . 462
Parker. Lois E. 415
Parker, Manon M, 437
Parker. Martin W,415
Parker. Mary B . 462
Parker, Robert S.. 394
Parker, Rugh G.. 437
Parker, Susan D , 437
Parker. Susan J.. 462
Parker. Wanda S . 462
Parker, William D Jr . 462
Parks. Frances L , 394
Parks. Julian E Jr.. 462
Parsley, Billie J , 462
Parsley. Elizabeth A . 462
Parson. Larry B.. 394
Parsons. James C. 437
Parsons. James M.. 394
Partin. Alice J-. 416
Pascal. Michael D 416
Paschal. Jane E . 463
Pate. Marsha, 416
Patrick. Delbert T.. Jr. 416
Patterson. Belinda P . 394
Patterson. Charles T . 394
Patterson. Dons L., 416
Patterson. Sherron E,. 416
Paul. Patricia E,, 416
484
Pearce. Daniel L , 438
Peeler. Richard M , 394
Pegram. Beverly A . 438
Pegram, Glenda S , 463
Pender, Donna S . 394
Penfield. Sandra W . 438
Penn. Mary E. 416
Peoples. Vemice A Jr . 394
Perdue Charles W . 416
Perkins. Linda G . 416
Perkins. Susan C . 394
Perkinson. Mary A.. 438
Perkinson. Michael C . 438
Pernell. Palsy H . 394
Perry. Bonnie S . 438
Perry. Deborah D. 416
Perry. Virginia S, 463
Perryman, Thomas R . 438
Peterson. Cynthia L.. 463
Peterson. Donna S.. 438
Peterson. Johnny L .
Pellengill, Deborah K . 463
Pezdek. Patncia N . 416
Phelps. Debra G . 438
Phillips. Bonner A . 416
Phillips. David 0,416
Phillips Diana K . 463
Phillips. Gail L.463
Phillips. Georgia C . 394
Phillips. Kathy M . 463
Phillips. Michael W.416
Phillips. Wilbur R . 394
Phinncy. Pamela G . 463
Phipps. John M . 438
Phipps. Kathy L . 463
Phipps. William W . 438
Phlegat. Ellen M . 416
Piacente. Carol. 438
Pickard. Wanda V . 438
Pickelsimer. Sharon R . 41
Pickens. Deborah A . 438
Pickup. Barbara A.. 438
Pierce. Linda P.. 438
Pierce. Nancy E-. 438
Pierce. Phyllis J-. 438
Pierce. Thurman R.. 438
Pigg. Teala D.. 416
Pike. Bertha E.. 394
Pike. Douglas W 438
Pike. Steven B . 394
Piner. Ivy A . 463
Pleasants. Mark A . 394
Plott. Deborah A.. 463
Plott. Victoria J.. 438
Plumb. Kalhryn S.. 394
Poling. Rebbecca J. 416
Pollack. Debra L . 463
Pollard. Donna G. 416
Pollard. Mary L.. 438
Poole. Gail L . 394
Poole. Grace A . 416
Pope. David D . 463
Pope. Stewart R . 416
Porter. Day E , 304
Porter. Mary. 416
Poser. Robert D . 463
Posey. Malinda K .416
Potter. Carol L.. 438
Potter. Debra S. 416
Potter. James T . 438
Potts. Andrea C . 304
Powell. Carol P. 416
Powell. June W . 416
Powell. Linda L , 438
Powell. Richard W . 438
Powell. Robert E. 416
Powell. Selby M . 463
Powers. Ephraim E . 304
Prager. Philip
Pratt. Michael R . 304
Prevail Frank W . 463
Prezioso. Ruonda C , 463
Proctor. Carol A.. 463
Proctor. Susan L . 46
Pugh. Brenda E. 416
Pugh. Pamela T . 463
Pullease. Geraldine A . 463
Pulley. Sharon R . 416
Pulliam. Larry D . 416
Punte. Mary E..416
Purvis. Thomas H . 416
Putt. Kevin W . 438
Puzon. Jacquclyn W . 394
Pyle. Jennifer J . 463
Quave. Susan M . 463
Quave. Vicki L.. 394
Query. Sara S.. 438
Quick. Rov A.. 438
Quick. Sterling R.. 438
Quinley. Sherne L.. 463
Rabens. Dea C. 463
Rabold. Gail M. 416
Raby. Charles E.. 463
Rachide. Beverly A . 463
Radford. Deborah S.. 394
Radford. Douglas O. 416
Radford. Pamela R . 394
Ragazzo. Jo A.. 463
Raines. John E.. 463
Rains. Linda C. 438
Rambo. Sarah K . 438
Ramsey. David A.. 416
Ramsey. Sarah V., 416
Raphael. Janice. 438
Rauhe. Donna L.. 463
Rausch. Nelti J.. 438
Ray. Linda L . 394
Ray. Lynda J . 394
Raye. Barry M.. 463
Raylord. Jane L . 416
Raynor. Mary A.. 439
Rea, Kyle S , 439
Reams. Don A . 394
Reardon. Nancy G.. 463
Reavis. David C . 438
Redd, John E. 417
Redding. Kathy M . 439
Redding. Thomas M . 439
Redies. Shern M.. 463
Reed. Deborah L.. 417
Reed. Marianne L.. 439
Reel. Freddie T . 396
Reese. Portia W . 417
Reeves. Carol A . 439
Reeves. Kathie L. 417
Register. Karen G . 417
Register, Rebecca G . 417
Reich. Johanna L . 439
Reid, Vivian S., 463
Reimann. Alan D., 439
Reiner. Douglas C. 417
Reinhardt. Gwendolyn. 464
Renoe. Margaret C. 417
Renwick. Rosellen, 439
Repass. William H.417
Resler. Richard G . 396
Ressegger. James E.. 439
Renew. Linda J., 346
Revelle. Connie M.. 439
Revels, Teresa G.. 464
Reynolds. Judy A. 417
Rhodes. Connie B.. 417
Rhodes. Gary W.417
Rhodes. Jeanette M.. 464
Rhodes. Linda P.. 396
Rhyne. Malcolm S.. 417
Rice. Linda L . 439
Rich. Lillie A. 464
Rich, Rickie L , 417
Rich, Virginia E. 417
Richardson. Barbara A . 39i
Richardson. Carl D . 464
Richardson. Cynlhia P . 464
Richardson. Michael D. 417
Rickards. Carol E . 396
Riddick. Jefferson B . 464
Riddle. Dorothy S . 396
Riddle. Robbie E . 464
Riddle. Terry G .417
Ridenhour. Reginald A . 439
Ridenhour. Terry R . 439
Riggs. Bessie J . 417
Riggs. Wanda K . 464
Rigsbee. Amy J . 439
Rigsbee. Doiothy G . 439
Rigsbee. Roger L . 464
Rigsby. Thomas L . 464
Riley, Bnan D . 396
Rios, Deborah A. 417
Ripper. Edward H . 439
Rippy. Roberl S . 439
Rippy. Willeam D . 396
Ritchie. Janet C . 464
Rivenbark. Wilton B . 396
Robards. Carolyn A . 377
Robbins. Harnet A . 396
Robbins. John T.. 464
Robbins. Martha C. 464
Roberson. Dana L . 396
Roberson. Joan E . 439
Roberson. Joy M-. 396
Roberson, Nan E.. 464
Roberson. Roosevelt. 417
Roberson. William W.417
Roberts. Debra L. 417
Roberts. Dobra L . 417
Roberts. Janet B. 417
Roberts. Ruth A.. 417
Roberts. William M . 396
Robertson. Harold R . 396
Robertson. John W Jr . 439
Robertson. Joseph L . 464
Robertson. Tommie L . 464
Robertson. Tony. 396
Robinson. Charles E . 464
Rogers. Deborah V . 464
Rogers. Jerol R . 417
Rogers. Michael G . 464
Rogerson. Ebbie J . 464
Rogerson. Nancy D . 439
Rogow, Steven A . 464
Rook. Susan R . 464
Rooker. Marvin P . 396
Rooks. Elvin T Jr. 417
Root. Jan M . 396
Roscoe. Teddy W . 396
Rose. Andrea D . 439
Rose. Donald W . 377
Rose. Dwight W Jr . 464
Rose. Edgar M . 439
Rose. Sandra J . 464
Ross. Ralph S . 439
Rothchild. Brenda G . 439
Round. Frances L . 396
Rountree. Wilton G , 439
Rouse. Beverly S . 439
Rouse. Charles S Jr . 464
Rouse. Jennifer J , 417
Rouse. Linda A . 439
Rouse. Ronald P. 417
Rouse. Susan B. 417
Rouse. William W . 464
Rowe. Freda L . 439
Robinson. Wilbur H Jr
Rockwell Keith R, 417
Rodwell, Ella G., 396
Rodwell, Kathleen B . 4
Roe . Deborah A . 464
Roebuck. Diana L . 464
Rogers. Authur R . 396
Rogers. Blake D . 396
Rogers. Charles W.417
Sacry. Conya G . 417
Sadler. Betty S . 469
Sadler. Veronica E. 417
Sale. Paula L . 464
Sanders. Brenda E . 439
Sanders. Brenda L . 439
Sanders. Elizabeth F . 4
Sanders. Emily C. 417
Sanders. Emily D . 464
Sanders. Will
Sandie. Rebe.
Sandie. Ruth
464
Sapp, Jacqueline A . 396
Sardella. Diane M.. 439
Sarelakos. Robert. 439
SareKo. Vicwna M . 464
Sarvey. Jeffrey P., 417
Sasser. Dons G., 396
Sauebier, Evelyn J,. 417
Sauls. Barbara A . 439
Sauls. Patricia L.. 464
Sauls. Richard G . 417
Sauls. Robert H . 464
Saunders. Brenda A . 417
Saunders. Eleanor S.. 464
Saunders. John E.. 439
Saunders. John W.. 439
Saunders. Kirk Y-. 439
Saunders. Linda L . 464
Saunders. Thomas M . 439
Saunders. Whitney E-. 396
Sawyer. Ava M . 417
Sawyer. Phillip R.. 464
Sawyer. Theodore H., 439
Sayer. Cynthia A.. 439
Scarborough. Deborah. 396
Scearce. Julie. 439
Schaaf. Nancy R.. 417
Schenck. Marcia F.. 396
Schobelock. Mzry A.. 464
Scholl. Carl J. 417
Schreiber. Edgar W. 417
Schreyer. Camella J . 377
Schwartt Nancy M . 439
Scibal. Robin G. 417
Scoggins. Joyce R . 464
Scott. Deborah S,. 464
Scott, Elmer H Jr. 417
Scott, Judye J . 439
Scott. Robert E,. 396
Soctt. Rose A.. 464
Scott. Timothy R . 418
Scroggs. Margaret. 396
Scronce. Jeanne J . 439
Scruggs. Dolores E . 464
Scurry. Donald H . 4.19
Seacord. Barbara L . 464
Scaford. Marv A. 418
Sealey. Linda J. 439
Searcy. Michael C . 465
Sechrest. Ellen C . 439
Sedgwick. Susan E . 465
Sedgwick. Susan E . 465
Seiple. Kathleen J . 396
Self. David B . 440
Sellars. Barbara. 440
Sellars. Janet R . 396
Sessions. Janet Y . 440
Sessoms. James H . Jr . 465
Setzer. Martha J. 418
Sewell. Kirk P , 465
Shackelford. Lorraine. 465
Shackelton. James R . 465
Shankle. Martha S,. 400
Shannon. Kay S,. 396
Shannon. Mary P.. 465
Sharek. Deborah M . 465
Shapp. Judy D,. 440
Sharp. Tony L.. 440
Sharpe. Angela L.. 440
Sharpe. David S.. 417
Sharpless. Ronald L,, 465
Sharron. Susan O.. 396
Shaver. Debra E.. 440
Shaw. Diane E . 465
Shaw. George P . 440
Shaw, Nancy J . 440
Shaw. Ora O. 418
Sheann. Bobby P.. 418
Sheann. Deborah M . 465
Sheann. Harriet L . 440
Scheann. Steven A.. 440
Sheann. Wallace M . 418
Sheckells. Sandra L.. 440
Shelnut. James R . 440
Shellon. Marjone T.. 440
Shellon. Mark E . 465
Shelton. William H . 465
Shepherd. Frances D . 440
Sher. Dehlia F . 396
Sherman. John L . 418
Sherman. Suzanne. 418
Sherman. Willeam D . 465
Shetterly. Jane. 440
Shipton. Melodie S.. 465
Shoemaker. Steve P. 418
Short. Martha A . 465
Short. Samuel E,. 440
Showfety. Viclona R . 397
Shreve. William H.. 465
Shuey. Michael H . 465
Shumaker. Donald H . 440
Shumate. Sherry L.. 440
Sigmon. Lucinda D . 440
Sigmon. Phyliss D . 465
Silberman. Martin. 418
Simmons. Lynda M.. 465
Simmons. Warren A . 465
Simonds. Lawrence J . 465
Simonds. Stephen H.. 440
Simpson. Mark W . 465
Simpson. Paula D. 418
Sinclair. Richard R . 418
Skelton. Juli
Skillman. John S,. 465
Skinner. Kathleen E.. 440
Skutch. Melissa J . 465
Slack. David N-. 397
Slack. Richard B. 418
Slaton. Joseph G . 440
Stinkard. Jane D-. 440
Sloan. Jo A.. 449
Sloan. Linda C . 397
Smallwood. Shirley J.. 440
Smart. Kathleen L.. 465
Smiley. Glaucus K . 418
Smith. Albert W . 465
Smith. Barbara B . 465
Smith. Barbara B. 418
Smith. Betsy M Jr . 397
Smith. Calhenne H . 465
Smith. Cathie F.418
Smith. Cathryn R . 440
Smith. Clanssa K . 440
Smith. Cynthia A. 418
Smith. David C . 465
Smith. David K . 397
Smith. Deborah J . 397
Smith. Debra L.4I8
Smith. Delma G Jr . 398
Smith. Donald K.. J
Smith. Donald W.. 397
Smith. Steven G . 440
Smith. Susan E . 440
Smith. Susan K . 394
Smith. Teresa R . 466
Smith. Terry D,. 397
Smith. Thomas E Jr. 418
Smith. Valena J . 397
Smith. Virginia L.. 440
Smith. William B,. 440
Smyre. Elizabeth M . 397
Snead. Emma J . 466
Snead. Michael S . 466
Snell. Ray E . 440
Snipes. Camilla G . 497
Snyder. Robcn E.. 440
Snypes. Luther J . 466
Soeder. Floyd B,. 418
Soles. Richard L.. 440
Solomon. Barry L . 466
Sommer. Sandra S . 397
Soronen. Judith G . 440
Soskel. Gail M.4I8
Soule. Kenneth C . 466
Southerland. Brenda K . 440
Southerland. Homer W.4I8
Southerland. Mary S . 466
Southerland. Raymond. 418
Southerland. Timothy. 18
Southern. Thomas L . 440
Sowell. Brenda Louise. 418
Spain. Linda
Spaulding. Shelley J. 411
Speer. Alice E,. 466
Speight. Fred L . 466
Speight. Johnny L. 418
Speight. Robert S Jr . 466
Speight. Vivian M . 440
Spell. Frankie C,. 397
Spell. Mark A.. 397
Spell. Robert G . 466
Spence. Kelfford D . 397
Spence. Larry D . 397
Spencer. Elizabeth R,. 466
Spencer. John S.. 466
Spencer. Richard L.. 466
Spivey. Ernest A.. 466
Spivey. Mary J . 397
Spoon. Robbie A.. 466
Sprinkle. Linda K.. 440
Sprouse, Karen D,. 466
Spruill. Elaine D. 418
Squires. Donald W . 440
Stainback. Gary J . 466
Stallings, Elizabeth. 466
Stallings. Marcia L . 497
Stallings. Thomas L . 418
Stallings. Violet L . 397
Stallings. Virginia E . 440
Stancil. George I . 418
Stanfield. Gail M . 440
Stanfield. Margaret L.. 418
Stanton. Anne T . 418
Stanton. Suzanne E. 418
Starling. Elizabeth J . 466
Starling. William N . 466
Steele. Thelma C . 397
Steen. James A. 418
Stephens. Cynthia M . 466
Stephens. Dons M.. 440
Stephens. Martha G . 397
Stephens. Michael T . 397
Stephenson. Beverly G . 466
Stephenson. Mardia T,. 397
Steve. Barbara A.. 418
Stevens. David B Jr . 440
Stevens. Joseph D. 418
Stevenson. Judy A.. 466
Stevenson. Marcia. 397
Stevenson. Mary L.. 397
Stewart. Janice G.. 418
Stewart. Karen E. 418
Stewart. Lawrence K . 466
Stewart. Manlyn L.. 418
Stewart. Nancy H . 466
Stewart. Ona L . 466
Stewart. Wendy A-. 418
Stiles. Joan E . 440
Stine. Lynda L . 466
Stocks. Donald A.. 442
Stocks. Elizabeth L . 466
Stocks. Patsy J.. 418
Stocks. Peggy A.. 466
Stocks. Rose M.. 397
Stocks. Susan G . 422
Stokes. Bruce P.. 442
Stokes. Debra J . 442
Stokes. Edna L . 397
Stokes. Randolph Jr . 397
Stokes. Ronald W . 442
Stone. Deborah L . 442
Stone. Debra E . 466
Stone. Dianna J . 466
Stone. Frederick B . 466
Stonestreet. Robert M . 420
Storm. Elizabeth A . 420
Story. Michael O.. 466
Stout. Barbara C. 442
Stout. Karen R . 397
Strader. Richard. 442
Strange. Barbara J . 466
Strange. Geme C . 466
Stroop. Ellen M,. 442
Strother. Edwin N Jr . 466
Stroud. Barbara S,. 466
Stroud. Joseph E Jr.. 420
Stubbs. Hany W IV. 442
Stucker. Marilyn T . 466
Sturm. Vaughn E.. 442
Styron. Sandra G . 420
Suffern. Nancy A . 442
Sugar. Joann. 466
Sugg. Bary T . 466
Suggs. Allen W . 420
Suggs. Donna M . 466
Suggs. Donna S . 466
Suggs. Elizabeth. 442
Suggs. James A . 442
Suggs. Terray F . 466
Sullivan. Chester W . 442
Sullivan. Daniel K . 442
Sullivan. Joann J . 420
Sullivan. Nancy K . 300
Sumrell. Rebecca W . 466
Suther. Jo A . 420
Sutphin. Ruth C 442
Sutton. Barbara F,. 300
Sutton. Carson. 466
Sutton. Franklin W . 420
Sutton. Paula F.. 466
Sutton. Sandar. 420
Swackhamer. Sandra E . 466
Swam. Guy S.. 466
Swam. James H. 420
Swanner. Charlie H . 420
Swayze. Charlotte E . 442
Swell. Janet R,. 466
Swinson. Carolyn Y . 420
Sykes. Gail A.. 397
Sykes. Munel B,. 399
Sykes. Ralph H- 420
Szmanski. David J-. 420
Taff. Rebecca. 399
Talbert. Janice L.. 399
Talley. Barbara D . 467
Tallman. Edward B . 399
Talton. Jo W . 377
Talton. Lawrence W , Jr . 477
Talton. Walda J . 420
Taylor. Michael J . 420
Taylor. Michael P . 442
Taylor. Nancy C . 467
Taylor. Nina E.. 389
Taylor. Pamela A . 420
Taylor. Sarah J . 466
Taylor. Sherl D . 467
Taylor. Tony R . 399
Taylor. Walter R . 442
Taylor. William A . 397
Taylor. William K.. 420
Tayman. Mary M . 420
Teague. Philip C . 389
Tedder. Everelle K . 442
Tedder. Pamela K,. 420
Teel. Joseph 0-. 420
Teiser. Carolyn G. 420
Temple. Anie J,. 399
Temple. Wanda J . 467
Templeman. Sara A.. 442
Terrell. Steve S,. 442
Terrell. Wanda M,. 467
Terrell. William L. 467
Terrence. Donna L,. 442
Terry. Myrtle A.. 467
Tesh. Liny A . 420
Tetterton. Jesse R-. 420
Tew. Daniel L-. 442
Tew. John J-. 420
Tharp. David T.. 442
Thigpen. Harry L . 399
Thomas. Brenda F . 442
Thomas. David A . 399
Thomas. Gene D,. 468
Thomas. James L,. 442
Thomas. Lynn H . 420
Thomas. Patsy M . 420
Thomas. Ruby L.. 420
Thomas. Robert W . 420
Thomas. Ruth T. 399
Thomas. Sandra F . 399
Thomas. Wendy E . 467
Thomason. Jame E . 467
Thompson. Andrea L . 467
Thompson. Carolyn J . 420
Thompson. Henry G, Jr.. 399
Thompson. Larry C. 442
Thompson. Louise G . 420
Thompson. Pamela L.. 399
Thompson. Patricia A . 442
Thompson. Terry V . 467
Thompson. Tome C. 399
Thompson. Virginia A.. 420
Thornton. Jennifer O . 467
Thornton. Robert E.. 420
Thurman. Carl W . 442
Tilghman. Louis E.. Jr . 399
Tillety. John. 442
Tilley. Rainelle. 467
Timanus. Delia A.. 442
Tingen. Patncia E . 399
Tingle. Julia C . 422
Tippett. Michael A . 420
Tipton. Freddie A . 442
Tipton. Vickie L.. 467
Todd, James E, Jr.. 467
486
Toms. Thomas H . 442
Tolly. Sara L . 467
Towe. Joseph R . 442
Towery. Jo A-. 442
Towns. Rita C . 467
Trausneck. Donald
Trent. Carolyn J . 399
Trolman. William J . 420
Trotter. Serve H . 399
Troublefield. Ann. 442
Trowbridge, Shirley T., 442
Troyer, Martha J., 399
Tucker. Dale K-. 443
Tucker. Valient N-. 467
Tudor. Pauline E . 467
Tugwell. Cheryl M . 443
Tunstall. Martha B . 420
Turlington. Nancy O . 429
Turnage, David E . 420
Turnage. John L . 399
Turnage. Robert F . 429
Turner. Amelia A . 399
Turner. Barbara G . 467
Turner. Tony M . 467
Turner. Wayn E-. 467
Tuter. Otis R Jr . 443
Tutsock. James A . 467
Tuttle. Beth D.. 420
Tuttle. John P Jr.. 399
Twiddy. Linda G . 467
Twilley. Charles E . 420
Twilley. Robert R.. 443
Twyne. James G Jr.. 399
Tyler. Debra L , 467
Tyler. Gerald L . 467
Tyndall. James B . 420
Tyndall James R.. 399
Tyndall. Cynthia S.. 467
Tysor. Bonnie H . 420
Tysor. Terry D . 467
Ulmer. Michael J . 420
Underwood. Sandra E . 399
Upchurch. Joann M . 422
Urshel. Susan E . 443
Uzel. Dana L . 422
Uzzell. Marcia E .
Vail, Robert E.. 467
Vallery. Cheryl A . 422
Van Roekel. Lindsey R . 443
Vance. Jack E Jr . 467
Vance. Janet M . 399
Vanderslice. Mary C . 399
Vanhouten. Kathv M . 422
Vann. Cynthia L . 422
Vann. Georgette R . 467
Vann. Joseph N . 467
Vann. Linda D . 443
Vann Shelby K . 399
Vanney. James M . 443
Vanwagner. Melisa J . 443
Varnam. Sandra L . 443
Vaughan. Jack H . 399
Vaughan. Vickie J . 467
Vaughn. Randall G . 399
Vause. Nathaniel C . 443
Vereen. David M.. 443
Vernon. Martin S . 422
Veriaal. Dale C . 443
Vick. Deborah D . 399
Vinson. Gwendolyn A,. 400
Vinson. Thomas M . 443
Vohva. Susan K . 443
Vosburg. Robert H. 400
Waddell. Ralph B . 443
Wade. Jimmy F . 422
Wade. Luther. 400
Wade, Ruby L . 443
Wagner. Linda K . 467
Wagner. Rebecca M.. 567
Wagner. Susan I . 367
Wainscott. Nancey K.. 400
Waldrop. Edna H.. 400
Walder. Barbara A . 422
Walder. Franklin M . 400
Walker. Gloria A . 422
Walker. Sharon L,. 467
Wall. Gloria M. 422
Wallace. Donna D,. 467
Wallace. Hugh T. ML 422
Wallace. Marian E., 443
Wallace, Norma J,, 443
Wallace, Sue E-, 443
Wallace, Wanda G., 467
Wallace, Wendy C, 400
Waller. Linda H . 400
Waller. Mary J . 422
Waller. Sharon L . 443
Walls. Elmo L, 111.400
Walser. William H.. 443
Walter. Joann L . 443
Walter. Mary C 467
Ward. Carolyn M.. 467
Ward. Edith H,. 422
Ward. James M,. 443
Ward. Janet C 422
Ward. L. Taylor. 467
Ward. Larry T-. 377
Ward. Teresa A.. 443
Ward. Veronica. 443
Ward. Vickie D . 467
Ward. Wanda B . 443
Ward. William S-. 422
Warden. Eva M . 422
Warren. John W . 423
Warren. Kenneth R.. 467
Warren. Linda L.. 443
Warren. Marcus H.. 443
Warren. Margaret A.. 423
Warren. Mark R., 468
Warren. Nancy E . 468
Warren. Randall C . 468
Warwick. Peggy J . 443
Warwick, Rebecca E,, 468
Warwick, Sharon S.. 423
Washburn. Carol. 400
Washington. Shirley A,. 468
Wasner. Harvy R, J.. 423
Waters. Carl L.. 400
Waters. Cherry A.. 400
Waters. Ruby I . 443
Waters. Terry L . 443
Watson. Anne W,. 468
Watson. David A.. 400
Watson. Emily W.. 400
Watson. Jewel K.. 443
Watson. Robbie A., 443
Walls. Deborah F.. 468
Walls. Eleanor A., 443
Walls. Phillip B.. 423
Waynick. Martha S.. 443
Weatherman. Dana A . 423
Weaver. Joye Y,. 468
Webb. Curtis O,. 468
Webb. Debra A.. 443
Webb, Lise L, 443
Webb, Sherry J , 400
Webb. Wanda L.. 423
Weber. Robert H. Jr.. 400
Weedon. Nancy J.. 468
Weeks. Brenda L-. 400
Weeks. Deborah S.. 468
Weeks. Sylvia D.. 423
Weiger. Sharon A 400
Welch. Walter M , 400
Wellons. Jennifer W . 468
Wells. Cynthia R . 468
Wells. Donna L. 423
Wells. Jacquelyn M . 423
Wells. Margaret J,. 443
Welsh. Sharon L,. 400
Werner. Pamela A,. 468
Wessell, Arthur E.. 443
West. Frederick C 468
West. Martha S . 423
West. Richard. 400
West. Ted S . 443
West. Wallace E . 400
Westbrook. Billy G . 468
Westbrook. Terrence R . 468
Wester. Pamela J . 443
Westmoreland. James R . 443
Whaley. Michael W , 468
Wheeler. Debroah L . 443
Wheeler. Dempster W . 423
Wheeler. Kenneth E.. 468
Wheeler. Stephen E., 400
Wheeler. Terry P.. 468
Wheless. Kalhy K.. 468
Whichard. Carolyn L.. 443
Whichard. Glona J . 423
Whichard. Jimmie W . 423
Whichard. Shirley R,. 400
Whichard. Thomas M 400
Whisnant. Diane L . 443
Whisnant. Mar]one C. 423
Whitaker. Dianna. 443
White. Alice M . 468
White. James 0.. 423
White. Jean B,. 468
White. John E.. 400
White. Joselyn J.. 468
White. Laura L.. 423
White. Mary P.. 423
White. Pamela J.. 400
White. Robert J.. 445
White. Sara E.. 445
White. Shelia V . 400
White. Shirley F . 400
White. William M . 468
Whitehouse. Barbara J . 468
Whitfield. Floyd B . 423
Whitfield. Horace R . 423
Whitfield. Jack H Jr.. 423
Whitfield. Jennifer V. 400
Whitley. Charles D . 423
Whitley. Martha A.. 469
Whitley. Mary V.. 469
Whitley. Robert E.. 423
Whitlow. Deborah A . 400
Wilson. Barbara L . 401
Wilson. Beverly C . 445
Wilson. Deborah E.. 445
Wilson. Gary D. 401
Wilson. Gloria J-. 469
Wilson. Jeff D.. 401
Wilson. Julia B.. 445
Wilson. Kay F . 445
Wilson. Nancy L . 401
Wilson. Wendell G. 401
Windham. Phillip S.. 469
Winslow. Cynthia A . 401
Winslow. Georgia K . 423
Winslow. James W . 401
Winslow. Jancie L . 445
Winslow. Timothy C . 423
Winstead. Wanda F . 445
Winston. Helen R . 469
Wolf. Barbara L.. 469
Wolfe. Carol A . 445
Womack. Lois E,. 445
Wood. Calible F,. 469
Wood. Carol A,, 445
Wood. Debroah J . 445
Wood. Deborah L.. 445
Wood. Deborah L..
Woolard. Rebecca D . 445
Woolard, Ronnie D-. 401
Woolard. William C . 469
Woodlief. Gwendolyn F,. 401
Woolen, Charles M, 469
Woolen. James W Jr.. 469
Woolen. Joan. 445
Woollen. Mary K . 401
Woolton. Linda J . 423
Worrell. Andrea L . 445
Worrell. Rebecca R . 401
Worsley. Anne L . 469
Worthington. Linda L.. 469
Wrangham. Fred J , 469
Wray. Marsha L . 445
Wrenn. Pamela G . 469
Wrenn. Rita G . 401
Wright. Michael K . 469
Wright. Robert F . 469
Wyalt. Carol. 469
Wyks. Donald W,. 445
Wynne. Jane M.. 423
Wyre. Susan H . 469
Yancey. Marshall E. 401
Yancey. Oliver H Jr.. 469
Yardley. Jeffrey M.. 445
Yeans. Claudia J.. 445
Yirak. Barbara J.. 423
York. Cathy L.. 445
York. James D . 401
Young. Barbra A . 469
Young. Brenda J . 423
Young. Donna J . 423
Young. Elizabeth A.. 423
Yow. Patncia A . 445
Zalewski. Christine M. 445
Zelkin. Sylvia C . 423
Zepp. Susan L,. 469
Zilk. Susan H . 469
Zilhox. Mary L . 469
487
488
Acknowledgements
Before the 7972 BUCCA- NEER can finally be "put to bed," many people must be thanked, for without their inter- est, encouragement, and assist- ance this book, now a reahty, would only have remained a dream.
Two people not directly con- nected with the University were nevertheless of great help in supplying information and pho- tographs for the annual's "Pic- torial History of ECU." To Miss Emma L. Hooper and Mr. Stuart Savage, therefore, heart- felt "Thank you's" are ex- tended.
Throughout the year the staff of the BUCCANEER met with the full cooperation of Univer- sity officials. Dr. Jenkins sup- plied photographs and informa- tion for the "Pictorial History" section. Dean Mallory assisted the Greek editors gain inform- ation about social and honorary fraternities. Dean Fulghum likewise gathered information about social sororities and was kind enough to give the SGA photographer special permission to take pictures in the women's dormitories and sun courts. Dean Wooten helped in his own way by allowing two edi- tors to remain in the dormito- ries for a few days after the school year had ended. Dean Home supplied the various cards and forms needed for the "Welcome to ECU" page. Mr. Lowry provided facts and fig- ures about the current physical stature of the University needed in the introductory section. Mr. Bolonde and his office supplied the computer cards needed by the staff when class portraits were being taken. Mr. Caulder allowed the editor a certain freedom with regard to parking violations when books and/or packages had to be lugged to and from the office. The main-
tenance department cooperated fully with the staff by unload- ing and storing the yearbooks before their distribution. The News Bureau provided inform- ation for the "Pictorial History." The Alumni office gave the staff a list of seniors so that annuals could be mailed. Last, but certainly not least. Dean Tucker and his sec- retary, Mrs. Stewart, were of tremendous help in solving most, if not all, of the "little problems" that cropped up time and time again. The coopera- tion of these people has been deeply appreciated.
Likewise, a word of thanks must also be given to all of the various department chairmen who sent the staff information about their disciplines and who encouraged their faculty to have portraits taken for the 1972 BUCCANEER.
Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas, did all that could be expected of a com- pany with regard to quality workmanship. Despite grievous delays in meeting deadlines, the staff at Taylor, and in particu- lar Mr. Mac Upshaw, contin- ued to do their work well. On the local scene, Mr. Jim Darwin assisted the editor in every way imaginable. Assisting Mr. Dar- win were Mr. Zeno Spence, who drew the cover design and the charcoal sketches in the in- troductory section, and Mr. Homer Ball, whose color photo- graphs of the BUCCANEER and Homecoming Queens grace the first pages of the Features section.
The building blocks of this, or any other, annual are the pictures. The staff was blessed this year by having the talents of several photographers. Joe Brannon, SGA photographer and chief supplier of pictures for the annual, did an excellent
job of keepmg the picture-hun- gry staff happy. Myron Civils, John Saunders, and Danny Hoehne were three students who assisted Joe during rushed periods of picture-taking. Ross Mann, a FOUNTAINHEAD photographer, supplied the staff with various pictures along the way and helped to fill in gaps in the Features section. An- other FOUNTAINHEAD shut- terbug was Don Trausneck, who gave the staff the game shots from the Southern Con- ference and NCAA basketball tournaments.
Finally, there is the actual staff of the 7972 BUCCANEER to be thanked. Mrs. Mary Sor- ensen, yearbook advisor, again proved to be of enormous help in the editing of copy and headlines. Assisting the editors when they needed help most were Nancy Clemens, Gary Bourque, Edwinna Lee, and Chris Tharington; these staff members were instrumental in completing various portions of the annual. Then, of course, there were the salaried editors: Kathi Archibald, Nancy Tur- lington, and Vickie Morgan on Copy; Phil Hales and Rene Be- ret on Academics; Mary Ella Lentz and Sharyn Bennett on Organizations; Chris Griffin on Sports; Linda Gardner, Brenda Sanders, and Vickie McCarter on Greeks; Linda and Brenda again on Classes; and Mary Lochran and Connie Boger on Features and Campus Life. Betsy (Bessie) Smith, as Busi- ness Manager, helped iron out budget problems, requisitioned salaries, and mailed hundreds of yearbooks. Helen Lamm, as Managing Editor, accepted a challenging job and met the challenge beautifully. To all of the staff, but especially to Helen and Mary Ella, the suc- cess of the 7972 BUCCANEER is indebted.
GLM
Problems Demand Close Attention of Entire Campus
ECU'S student body was fortunate in 1972 to have a number of dedicated stu- dents serving as their representatives in the Student Government Association. Unfortunately, hampering the efforts of the more industrious legislators were the majority of apathetic representatives. Demanding "personal privileges," these students found a gossip session with a friend or a dinner date downtown suffi- cient reason to leave an SGA meeting. Such actions should not be condoned, for there is simply too much at stake. In 1972, the Appropriations Committee spent less than ten hours in formal meet- ings to determine where student funds would be allocated; the full SGA Legis- lature spent less than five hours in appor- tioning $223,000. At these meetings, so many representatives left beforehand that the Speaker had to deny requests for "personal privilege" or lose the nec- essary quorum. It was unfortunate that the clock on the wall in the Legislature room had more of an influence upon the SGA than did the needs of the stu- dents. The SGA can be the instrument through which real improvements are made - the potential is there - but such will be the case only when the stu- dent body and the legislators themselves display a much larger degree of responsi- bility than they have in the past.
Once, late night gossip among coeds centered on the "Greenville Grabber." In 1972, however, a new figure appeared on the scene: the "Exhibitionist." As hu- morous in one respect as the idea sounded, in another respect it strikingly pointed up the danger women students faced on this campus. There were reports of rapes and attempted rapes all year long. Despite the trimming of the hedges along Fifth Street and the lighting of se- veral places around women's dormito- ries, the danger remained all too real. It was simply not safe for a coed to walk by herself to and from the library at night. More efforts must be taken to curb this threat. Better policing of the area around women's dormitories and more street lights are needed, as well a;
ADDITIONAL PENALTIES FOR WOMEN WARNING
Not techriicallv considered a dtscipline, a warning is used in cases where no actual disciplinary action seems called for or in addition to specific disciplinary actions. A warning may be verbal or written. If written, a letter goes to the student outlining the acttons which brought him to the attention of the University, cautioning him about the possible consequences of any continuation of such actions.
PROBATION
A woman stude in with her residenc leave her residence Violation of probat
It on probation must be in her residence by 7 p.m. and must check e hall counselor or student hostess at that time. She is not allowed to or to receive men visitors after 7 p.m. Weekends are excluded. on will result in automatic restriction.
RESTRICTION
A woman student on restriction is confined to campus. All social privileges are removed which include spending days, nights, and weekends away from campus, spending nights out of her own room, riding either on or off campus, having overnight guests, making social call to homes in town, and attending parties and dances.
She must return to her residence by 7 p.m. and check in with the hall counselor or student hostess. She is not allowed to leave her residence or to receive men visitors after 7 p.m., weekends included.
REMOVAL OF SELF-LIMITING HOURS PRIVILEGE
Removal of self-limiting hours privilege. Length of
INDEFINITE CONDUCT PROBATION
be determined by Board.
without counseling, prohibits the defendant from representing he student body and/or the University in any capacity, and from participating in xtracurricular activities exclusive of church groups. This penalty is indefinite and full quarters. A second conviction while the student is on
ic suspension,
This penalty, '
usually lasts oi probation mear
WOMEN'S RESIDENCE COUNCIL BOARD
The Women's Residence Council Board has original jurisdiction over all major violations of residence hall rules and referred jurisdiction over residence hall regulations by women residents. They also hear appeals from the automatic penalty system established in each residence hall.
The Board is composed of an elected representative from each women's residence hall. The Board electes its own chairman, Vice-Chairman and Secretary.
WOMEN'S RESIDENCE COUNCIL CONSTITUTION
In order to bring about a more unified and cooperative working relation- ship among women students, to insure a uniform interpretation and enforce ment of women's rules, and to promote a high standard of conduct among East Carolina University coeds, we, the members of the Women's Residence Council at East Carolina University do hereby ordain and establish this constitution.
the prompt reporting of suspicious per- sons.
Women students livmg in the dormito- nes need to become more famihar with the Women's Residence Council. The re- sponsibihty to its constituents that the Council has shown in recent years has been questionable. The procedure the WRC has established concerning visita- tion, for instance, is complicated and time-consuming. Both the visitation reg- ulations and the procedures for gaining visitation privileges need drastic revision. The fate of closed study for fall quarter freshman coeds lies, as it has for several years, solely in the hands of the WRC. The Council can abort this policy when- ever it elects to do so; encouragement from women residents would certainly hasten this move. The Council must also reform its present court system. Cur- rently, a coed can be tried as many as three times for one offense - it has hap- pened in the past. The individual House Councils are both impulsive and incon- sistent. A WRC Court has already been established, but its jurisdiction should be broadened to include all cases, minor as well as major, from all women's dormito- ries.
Perhaps the most serious problem of 1972 was the lack of respect for people and property that most students dis- played. Drinking beer was fine; but yell- ing obscenities at the top of one's lungs, smashing bottles in parking lots, throw- ing trash all over campus, and vomiting in elevators and along stairwells was not. The most disillusioning aspect of campus life was that most students, presumed to be intelligent, generally acted with belli- gerence and foolishness. Despite con- stant warnings, students insisted on smoking in Minges Coliseum during con- certs. So what did it matter that they were bothering people and jeopardizing the entire popular entertainment pro- gram? The weed had to be had, right? What did it matter that blaring radios, stereos, televisions, and the like could be heard from one end of the dormitory to the other? After all, "noise" was a syno- nym for "college," wasn't it? Would re- spect for another man's rights be too much to ask of one engaged in his "pur- suit of happiness?"
1972 at ECU
In many ways, the year was indistin- guishable from any other. On any given day there were the classes, the concerts, the headaches, the heartbreaks, the fi- nals, the free nights, the papers, the par- ties, the boys, the beer, the girls, and the games.
Yet taken as a whole, many things would distinguish the school year from its predecessors and successors. Music and its makers, for instance, definitely wore the 1972 brand: "Signs," "Ameri- can Pie," "One Tin Soldier," "Heart of Gold," "Horse With No Name," "Every- thing I Own," "Hot Rod Lincoln," Three Dog Night, Donnie Osmond, Carol King, Issac Hayes, the Carpenters, Bread, Climax, Black Sabbath, the Fifth Dimension.
News items too would help to date the 71-72 school year. A fellow named Clif- ford Irving tried to sell a book. David Elsberg had some secrets to share about the Pentagon. J. Edgar Hoover died. Ac- cording to the Academy of Motion Pic- ture Arts, The French Connection was the best picture of the year, and "Shaft" was the best theme song. The Godfather. meanwhile, had movie-goers across the nation standing in line. Sonny and Cher were scheduled for television, guys drooled when watching the Golddiggers, and "All in the Family" continued as the number one comedy. The number one college football team was enrolled at Ne- braska; in the 1972 Super Bowl, the vic- tory belonged to the Dallas Cowboys. UCLA's Bruins again claimed the top spot in college basketball, and the cham- pions in professional basketball were the Los Angeles Lakers. Several prominent Democrats, including North Carolina's Terry Sanford, were interested in gaining their party's Presidential nomination. An assassination attempt was made on Gov- ernor Wallace. A certain United States President visited China and the Soviet Union. And a war was going on . . . still
Somewhat more locally, Greenville was hit by hurricane Ginger, a solitary snowstorm, a tornado, and 11,039,722 rain showers. Rain in Greenville was very talented: it drizzled lightly during class and poured in buckets during class break.
1972 was the year of cancellations at ECU: Ralph Abernathy. Dennis Hopper. Mountain. Issac Hayes. It was also a year of unusual things in sports. The Pi- rates beat N.C. State 31-15 and sched- uled a gridiron duel with Carolina in the 1972 season. ECU won its first Home- coming game in five years. The Pirate cagers claimed their first Southern Con- ference tournament championship and competed in the NCAA Eastern Region- als. ecu's golf and wrestling teams also hauled in conference titles. The "Legend of the Even Year" proved to be a myth as the Pirate baseball team ended the year in second place. For the first time in seven years, the Buc swimmers failed to capture the SC championship; they did. however, disarm Army along the way.
Downtown and around underwent a few changes. Friar Tuck's. Krispy Kreme. and the Tastee Freeze opened:
the Music Factory didn't. One day the Shrunken Head opened and wished it hadn't - it burned down. TTie Id be- came the Attic, and Lums became the Crows Nest. The Tiki went topless, as did the Windjammer, Most of the places frequented by students, though, re- mained much the same as they had been in 1971: the Elbo Room, the Rathskellar, the Buccaneer, the Old Towne Inn, the Pirates Table, Fiddlers III, Bentley's. Shoney's, Putt-Putt, the Park, Pitt, and Plaza theaters, the 264 Playhouse, the Tice and Meadowbrook drive-ins, the bowling alley. As always, hamburger huts and pizza parlors abounded.
On campus, the transit buses ran for two quarters and then stopped. ECU at Pitt Plaza opened with the completion of the new Allied Health building. Women moved into Tyler dormitory and waited patiently for the lobby to be built: for
six months they waited . . . and waited . . . and waited . . . Men, in the mean- time, moved into Slay dormitory. The Board of Trustees granted self-limiting hours for women and visitation for all. Construction was begun on the new stu- dent union, and parking meters were in- stalled in front of Wnght and Whichard. TTie Students Supply Store began charg- ing sales tax. Tuition for out-of-state stu- dents skyrocketed. By the end of the year, almost all students had completed required courses: Profanity 118, Intro- duction to Drinking 211, Graffito-Writ- ing 317, and Advanced Drinking 388.
In retrospect, the 71-72 year at ECU was to the passer-by much like any other; but to the people who lived, worked, and played at ECU - who were, in fact, ECU - it was a vibrant year. The kind of year bitter-sweet mem- ories are made of . . .
IN MEMORIAM
Miss Cynthia Anne Mendenhall
August 21, 1922 - February 3, 1972
Instrumental in the establishment of the University Union in 1954, Director of the Union
since its creation,
and
Advisor to East Carolina University Marshalls