Buccaneer 1975
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SCHOOL OF ART EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
BUCCANEER '75 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
INTRODUCTION 2
FALL 4
WINTER 126
SPRING 290
INDEX 420
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 432
Copyright 1975 BUCCANEER, Vol. 53, East Carolina University, Greenville. North Carolina 27834. Printed by American Printing Company, Clarksville, Tennessee. The BUCCANEER IS published by students under the auspices of the Publication Board. East Carolina Univer- sity.
SCHOOL OF ART LIBRARY EAST CAROLINA UlMiVERSI
The sun sinks to rise again; the day is swallow- ed up in the gloom of the night, to be born out of it, as fresh as if it had never been quenched. Spring passes into summer and autumn into win- ter, only the more surely to triumph over that grave towards which it resolutely hastened from its first hour. We mourn the blossoms of May because they are to wither; but we know that May is one day to have its revenge upon November, by the revolution of that solemn circle which never stops, which teaches us in our height of hope, ever to be sober, and in our depth of desolation, never to despair.
John Henry Newman, from the sermon "The Second Spring"
The traditional quarter system at East Carolina University is one of thie most controversial ques- tions on campus.
Whether or not it continues is yet to be seen, but the pattern will always be here, beginning with fall, moving into winter and then on to spring, to end, yet to begin another year.
AUTUMN
the trees are leaving
themselves all over the ground,
the squirrels are going
nuts
packing trunks,
the snowclouds sag drowsily
waiting to flake-out
like a polar bear in the white quiet of winter.
TOM KERR
FALL
REFLECTION 6
DIVERSION 14
CULTIVATION 26
OBSERVATION
ASSOCIATION 50
FACES 90
INSTITUTION 94
COMPETITION 108
SEPTEMBER 10, 1974
SERENITY YIELDS TO
MASSCONFUSION
NEW FACES
RELATIONSHIPS
12 Reflection
AND EXPERIENCES
Reflection 13
the witch
GUNDELLA
Mendenhall Student Center Sept. 25, 1974 8:00 p.m.
14 Diversion: Gundella the Witch
TAKEICHIRO HIRAI, CELLIST
Mendenhall Student Center Sept. 26, 1974 8:00 p.m.
Diversion: Cellist 15
Cdumbia Artists Management presents
Under the Patronage of His Majesty, King Carl XVI Gustaf
The Royal Uppsala University Chorus of Sweden
Ensemble of 80 Male Singers Eric Ericson, Conductor
16 Diversion: Chorus of Sweden
Outdoor Concerts were a pleasant relief from studies.
Diversions: Outdoor Concert 17
CHRISTOPHER PARKENING
WRIGHT AUDITORIUM NOVEMBER 4, 1974 8:00 P.M.
18 Diversion: Parkening
EDGAR ALLAN POE a condition of shadow
a characterization by JERRY ROCKWOOD
MCGINNIS AUDITORIUM NOVEMBER 14, 1974 8:15 P.M.
Diversion: Poe 19
Greeks Are Great
20 Diversion: Greek Rush
DICKIE BETTS NOVEMBER 13 MINGES
22 Diversion: Dickie Betts
Diversion: Dickie Betts 23
24 Diversion: Marshall Tucker
MARSHALL TUCKER BAND NOVEMBER 13, 1974 MINGES
Diversion: Marshal Tucker 25
Money problems beseiged the nation and hit home as well, with the drama de- partment feeling the pinch. Ticket re- ceipts were as good or better than in years past - the problem stemmed from difficulties with Student Government funding. The SGA was willing to appro- priate money to aid in play production but several niceties were excluded, in- cluding a riser for the studio theatre to aid with seating.
Major drama productions included a North Carolina original, Long and Happy Life, as well as Godspell, Scent of Flowers, Italian Straw Hat, and The Boy- friend. Originally scheduled for spring quarter was The Flight Brothers, but due to a delay in construction of a museum to the Wright brothers at Kittyhawl<, N.C. where the play was also to be performed, the production was put off until the fa of 1975.
Other departmental activities, outside of dramatics and the theatre, were classes in voice, speech, and debate.
Upper Right: Department chairman Edgar Loessin plans the staging for a play.
Opposite: Costume director Carol Beule adds last minute touches to a costume on Opening night.
Opposite Page: Students in scenery and set designing class construct the set for a play.
26 Cultivation: Drama Department
DRAMA
Cultivation: Drama Department 27
GODSPELL October 28 Thru November 2 McGinnis Auditorium
28 Cultivation: Godspell
Cultivation: Godspell 29
FLUTE ENSEMBLE
PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
1st SOPRANO
Linda Bass
Lorene Carroway
Julie Clifton
JEan Evans
Surrie Farmer
Kathryn Finklea
Carol Hafley
Barbara Lynn Hicks
Jane Orell
Nancy Thomas
2nd SOPRANO
Billie Barnhill
Wanda Marie Bates
Karen Bridgman
Chris Carson
Mary May Fitz
Pamela Gosnell
Julie Hart
Elizabeth hutcheson
Sally Knopp
Lynne Langley
Joan Pfeifer
Beth Ann Smith
LEah Wiggins
Mike Wolle
1st ALTO
Bobbie Alexander
Katherine Bearinger
Gay Bowman
Debbie Hardy
Terri Hill
Cynthia Jones
Annemarie Lalik
Terry Love
Edna Privott
Nancy Russo
Jessica Scarangella
Laura Soles
Kathy Summers
Karen Weinberger
Jeanne Wonderly
2nd ALTO
Gail Betton
ELyce Brown
Denise Dupree
Wendy Ferguson
Beth Hunsucker
Cheryl Phillips
Sarah Webb
Alisa Wetherington
Jennie Adcock
Michael Arny
Carol Cherrix
Karen Collie
Cathy Conger
Debbie Fales
Sandra Gerrior
Frances Hickman
Philip Johnson
John McLellan
Teresa Meeks
Penny Miller
Curtis Pitsenbarger
Gail Ramee
Mardee Reed
Phil Thompson
Joan Wollard
30 Cultivation; Music
TESTORE STRING QUARTET
Rodney Schmidt, violin
Joanne Bath, violin
Milton Wright, viola
Joan Mack, cello
CONCERT CHOIR
SOPRANO
June Advincula
Martha Ayscue
Nancy Beavers
Dee Braxton
Maureen Boyd
Carol Edwards
Mary Grover
Jane Carol Harper
Jane Hollingsworth
Lynn Hicks
Barbara Morse
Teresa Meeks
Sherry Riegal
Christy Sluss
Vickie Spargo
ALTO
Jennifer Carr
Doris Conlyn
Doris Ferrell
Kathryn Griffin
Kathryn Huggins
Sheila Kurle
Audrey Maddox
Jacqueline Riley
Particia Sherrill
Janet Sossamon
Deborah Watts
Rosa Williams
TENOR
Thomas Amoreno
Wesley Letchworth
Benjie Minton
Norman Miller
David Rockerfeller
Charles Stevens
Gladwyn Vaughn
Michael Waddell
Elmer Jay Williams
Herbert Wollard
BASS
Michael Arny
Travis Lee Brown
Larry Carnes
Robert Dickie
Edmund Gaines
James Hyatt
Phillips Johnson
Jesse Mayo
John McLellan
Mark Mckay
William Reinhart
Phillip Ridge
Paul Slovensky
William Pishnotte
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Cultivation: Music 31
Phi Mu Alpha
Honor Society in Music for Men
32 Cultivation: Associations
Sigma Alpha Iota .
Honor Society in Music for Women
Cultivation: Associations 33
DESIGN ASSOCIATES
Joan Lester
Danny O'Shea
John Tiedje
Molly Davis
Dwight Whitesell
Rhonda Ryherd
Debby Keenan.
NATIONAL SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGN
Cheryl Johnston
Martha Jane Poisson
Butch Ford
Hilda Lopez
Brenda Kerby
Jean Griffith
Diane Howell
Jeff DeWitt
Mel Stanforth
Jenny Price, Presi- dent
Bill Kepley, Vice-President
Susan Humphries, Secretary
Robin Francis, Treasurer,
34 Cultivation: Associations
Harold Brammer
Wade Hobgood
Sherry Mumford
Susan Mason
Elizabeth Ross
Elaine Mclntire
Caria Wilmoth
Susan Humphries
Betty Owen
Cindy Lovett
Carol Hemkamp
Jan Cooley
Trudy Allen
Carol Sharpe
Betty Merritt
Jeanne Scronce
Mary Lovett
Pat Bennett
Kathy Ward
Brad Farina
Phyllis Whitley
Danny O'Shea
Kathryn Byrd
Barbara Mc- Phail
Joan Lester
Ruddy Hofhienz
Horace Ford
Melissa Stanfield
Mary Lou Strider
Randy Bryant
Tembre Bennett
Richard Goddman
Hunter Foreman
Kathy Kupke.
Honor Society in Art
Debate Union
Albert Pertalion. Coach;
Pat Ellis, Assistant Coach;
Annette Wysocki, Captain;
Ellen Schrader.
Wins over: Duke. William and Mary, Navy. Davidson. Valencia. Uni- versity ot Florida. Cornell. Sanford. University of Mas- sachusettes. Georgia Southern.
Cultivation: Associations 35
Mendenhall Student Center
No Comparison to Old Union
36 Observation: Mendenhall
Mendenhall Student Center offi- cially opened August 1, 1974. Of- fering a complete range of activities from cultural events to recreation, the new student center is located on the west end of campus. Housing both the Student Union and the Student Government Association, it serves as a social, service, recreation and en- tertainment center. Paid for com- pletely out of student fees, the three million dollar structure was no addi- tional cost for the taxpayer.
In the planning stage for over three years before construction began in the fall of 1972, Mendenhall is one of the most modern student centers in the southeast. It provides the latest equipment for the use of students, faculty, alumni and guests.
Observation: Mendenhall 37
Consisting of three floors, the center occupies approximately 86,900 square feet of floor space. The ground floor is the Recreation Center where students go for vari- ous types of entertainment and recreation. Located on the ground level are an eight-lane bowling alley, a billards room, a TV room, a games room, the Coffeehouse, and a soon to be completed Crafts Center. The Crafts Center will in- clude a fully equipped photo lab, a ceramics shop, a metal shop and a general crafts of woodwork and leather.
Another new feature at the center, aside from the others pro- vided in the Recreation Center is a video-tape television. This system shows, for a one week period, various programs separate from the color tv in the tv room. The video-tape machine offers concerts, cartoons, favorite old shows, and many others programmed for stu- dent enjoyment.
38 Observation: Mendenhall
A snack bar, a student bank, the Central Ticket Office, several lounges, the information center, and an 800 seat motion picture theatre occupy the main floor. The information center maintains a campus directory file and operates the center's switchboard. The theatre has the most modern pro- jection equipment in the southeast. Associate Director Paul Breitman stated that there was a definite increase in attendance to movies over that of last year in Wright Auditorium. The theatre showed travel and adventure films, inter- national films, and pop movies weekly with an American Classic feature every Sunday.
The third floor contains the ad- ministrative offices of the student center, the offices of the Student Government and the Student Union. Several meeting rooms are also located on that floor. Menden- hall was planned to encompass all aspects of student activities and student needs that were not met in the old union.
The center Is dedicated to the late Cynthia Mendenhali for her long years of service as director of the university union. That posi- tion is now filled by Rudolph Alexander, Associate Dean of Stu- dent Affairs, recepient of the Drew Pearson for the outstanding plan- ner of college programs in the country in 1974. Mr. Alexander feels that the award "recognizes the quality of the outstanding pro- grams presented at this university." Mendenhali Student Center will pro- vide an opportunity for more pro- grams than ever before.
The programs expanded this year to reach the interest of each stu- dent of the university with artists series, major attractions, special concerts, a coffeehouse, art exhibi- tions, lecture series, films, a theatre art series and special interests for minority students. All programs were coordinated through the Stu- dent Union with the advice of programming director Ken Ham- mond. Mr. Breitman said the stu- dent participation "far exceeded their greatest expectation."
Two of the expected problems of the center failed to materialize One was that students would not take care of the building and its furnishings after using the old union. No serious damage and only one minor case of vandelism took place this year. "Students have a facility to be proud of, they won't abuse it," one admini- strator feels. Three student mana- gers are on duty in the building whenever the advisory staff is not in the union. Students have caused little or no problems within the center.
The second forseen problem was the location of the center in re- lation to the rest of the campus. Mendenhali is located several blocks from the center of campus even though it is relatively close to the high-rise dorms. Many felt students would not use the center because of its location; however that was not the case. Even though occupation was light in the morn- ing, it picked up at lunch and increased during the afternoons. Most evenings the center was occu- pied because usually a well planned program was scheduled.
(continued on page 49)
Observation: Mendenhall 39
The Rock and Roll era of the late fifties and early sixties was the theme of Homecoming 1974.
Halloween kicked off the long weekend as students went down- town dressed in their costumes for homecoming. Businesses support- ed the theme by playing music from the fifties all week and by giving away free beer to students dressed in clothes of the period.
By the end of classes Friday, the campus was packed with visitors for the event filled weekend. Friday night a sock hop was held in Wright Auditorium featuring such rock n' roll groups as the Spontanes and theShirelles.
Saturday morning festivities began with a parade down Fifth street. Bands, floats, beauties and marching groups formed a colorful parade. The dorms decorated their entrances us- ing some idea of the rock n' roll years. Tyler won with Gotten coming in sec- ond place with a curb service grill.
Mid-afternoon brought the crown- ing of the queens and the football game against the Citadel. Debbie Gar- ris, representing Fletcher dorm, was elected the 1974 Homecoming Queen. Miss Black ECU was Miss Terry Thompson, also of Fletcher.
40 Observation: Homecoming
Observation: Homecoming 41
42 Observation: Homecoming
HOMECOMING
After an exciting victory over the Cita- del Bull Dogs, ECU alumni held a keg social at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Mendenhall Student theatre sponsor- ed a comedy film festival Saturday night with old Marx Brother movies.
Sunday the conclusion to the long weekend was a concert performed by the ECU'S School of Music's Orchestra and Combined Choruses in Wright Auditorium.
Observation: Homecoming 43
>1AFt,eHIN(l
Under the direction of George Naff, with the assistance of Gary Beauchamp, the ECU Marching Pirates provided support and entertainment through music at al home football games.
One hundred and fifty-two members filled FIcklen Stadium with sounds of traditional as well as popular music. "E.G. Victory" announced every touchdown, and the "Alma Mater" completed each half-time perform- ance. Such popular hits as "Light Sing," "The Way We Were," "I Feel the Earth Move," "For A Few Dollars More," and "The Entertainer" were a part of the musi- cal program. The Homecoming theme of the '50's revival prompted "Rock Around the Clock" and other hits of the era.
For the trip to Raleigh's Carter Stadium where the Pirates played the N.C. State Wolfpack, the band performed "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf" to express the sentiments of the players and the fans.
The Marching Pirates also did a halftime special to the tune of Wriggley Gum. Then large balloons shaped like gum packs were thrown into the stands.
The performances of the band did not stop, however, when the musicians left the field. To stir the crowd, the band played inspirational songs throughout the games, like "Dudley Dooright's Theme," and the theme song for Budweiser Beer. Often songs were accompanied by special routines by the percussion section and thesousaphones.
44 Observation: Marching Pirates
Observation: Marching Pirates 45
The Old President
On August 9, 1974, in the face of almost certain impeachment, Richard M. Nixon officially resigned as the 37th President of the United States. In a televised address to the nation the previous evening, Nixon admitted neither bitterness nor guilt citing lack of "A strong enough political base in the Congress" as his reason for stepping down. And so ended both the agony of Watergate and the political career of Richard Nixon.
And the New
As Nixon flew to the seclusion of San Clemente, Gerald R. Ford was sworn in as his successor. Chosen only months before to re- place the disgraced Spiro Agnew as Vice President, Ford was thus to become the first non-elected President in our history.
The Ladies
The nation gained not only a new president and vice-president de- signate, but two new First Ladies as well.
Betty Ford and Happy Rockefeller soon learned that they had more in common than their husbands' of- fices. Within a short time, both women underwent apparently suc- cessful mastectomies, creating a new public awareness of breast cancer.
The Pardoners' Tale Pt. I
Ford's early popularity was se- verely hurt by his "full and uncon- ditional" pardon of Richard Nixon. Ford claimed to have made the decision in the best interests of the country, but many Americans were angered. Cirticism was aimed at the lack of equal justice and the un- likelihood that the full story would ever surface.
Tensions and fighting con- tinued in the Middle East, Indo- china, and Northern Ireland.
The official appearance of PLO Chief Yasir Arafat before the UN wearing a gun brought outraged reactions from many.
With Watergate and inflation as potent issues, the Democrats has an easy time sweeping the November elections.
The latest battle against total school integration raged up north in Boston.
Pt. II
Eight days after the Nixon pardon. Ford announced a conditional amnesty program for Viet Nam deserters and draft evaders, requiring up to two years' alternative service. Reactions were mixed despite praise from many. A number of protests were made against the proposal from both sides of the issue.
People Were Talking About -
Wilber Mills' bizarre be- havior, centering around his "good friend" Fanne Foxe, a stripper known as "The Argen- tine Firecracker," Discovered fishing Miss Foxe out of the Tidal Basin in Washington, the Ways and Means chairman still managed to be reelected in Nov.
What happened to Patty Hearst? The incredible saga of the young heiress kidnapped and apparently converted by the Symbionese Liberation Army continued as "Tania" managed to escape all at- tempts to locate her.
Teddy Kennedy's an- nouncement that he would not seek the presidency in 1976 for personal and family rea- sons. Other Democratic hope- fuls publicly gave a sigh of re- lief, but privately continued to worry.
World Wide Weather
In mid-September, Hurri- cane Fifi hit Honduras leaving 5,000 people dead and anoth- er 60,000 homeless. The storm's wind and rains were felt all the way to Greenville.
The opposite extreme, se- vere drought, continued in parts of Africa, South America, and the Near East. As millions faced starvation, the U.N. con- vened its world food con- ference in Rome to find a solution.
Mendenhall, Con't.
It also provided a place for students to go on the week- ends besides downtown for recreation and entertainment. The center was open seven days a week so there was al- ways something to do and someplace to go.
Mendenhall attempted to meet the needs of all students. The modern architecture pro- vided a barrier-free building which enabled handicapped students to use the facility freely. An elevator made it possible to travel between the
three levels if a student chose not to use one of the many staircases outside of the main stairway in the center of the building.
Overall, Mendenhall Stu- dent Center provided learning experiences for the students as well as cultural and enter- taining experiences through its wide range of activities, programs, and facilities. It was most definitely a welcome and much-needed addition to East Carolina University.
Happy Birthday, Greenville
The celebration of the City of Greenville's 200th birthday was more than a nostalgic week marking the anniversary of an historic point in time. Activities involved both citi- zens and students, and ranged from the Bicentennial parade held downtown to a special concert given by the School of Music.
Local stores featured dis- plays of artifacts from Green- ville's past; citizens donned costumes from bygone days; crafts from earlier eras were demonstrated.
A highlight of the celebra- tion was the address delivered by Senator Sam Ervin.
The many activities covered the broad spectrum of social, cultural, and political factors that have shaped Greenville and its people.
No Room at the Inn or Dorm or Tar River
The housing shortage, usually considered a pro- blem of only major urban areas, hit Greenville and East Carolina University this fall.
Many upperclassmen arrived shortly before classes began to search for apartments, only to discover that two new large businesses in the area had filled most the apartments with employees. The answer would normally be to move back to the dorms, but they too, were filled.
Increased enrollment, rules requiring under class- ment to live on campus, and the financial crunch left no available beds. This produced a lot of tem- porarily homeless and disgruntled students - es- pecially those who had to live three in a room, or in Ragsdale, a condemned dorm, and the 22 girls who moved into the infirmary for part of the year.
The Sportin' Life
Muhammad AM regained his world heavyweight title be defeating George Forman by a knockout. The fight held in Zaire, was the most lucrative in historv - both men walked awav with $5 million.
The Oakland A's beat the Los Angeles Dodgers four games to one to win the World Series for the third straight year. The biggest story in base- ball this year, though, was still Hank Arron's 715th home run that broke Babe Ruth's record.
Twenty-eight years after Jackie Robinson be- came the first black major league player, base- ball finally got its first black manager, Frank Robinson.
On Campus
This fall. East Carolina University hit an all-time record enrollment of 1 1,392 students.
Under a new program financed by the SGA, stu- dents can receive free legal advice on almost any matter.
Jones Cafeteria, the last remaining cafeteria on campus, was temporarily closed in October by health inspectors.
The student transportation system expanded its bus routes this fall to accomodate the larger number of students living in apartment complexes. Despite the parking problems, many students still seem to prefer their cars.
Controversy broke out over such diverse topics as:
- the closing of an information table on the Chilean crisis;
- the big-name standing of groups booked for campus concerts by the Major Attractions committee;
- abortion;
- a reception held for Chilean broadcaster GaborTorey;
- and panty raids.
ECU is finally going to get its Medical School. General Assembly approval was given to add a sec- ond year to the present one-year program, and President Friday recommended a four-year pro- gram to the Board of Governors.
EAST CAROLINA THROUGH THE YEARS -
With the nation's bicentiennal just around the corner. Americans have become very history consci- ous. In observance of this new trend the editors thought it would be in- teresting to note some of the impor- tant moments in the history of East Carolina and note how it has changed.
1909
On July 2, 1908 a ground-break- ing ceremony was held in Green- ville. One year later, on October 5, 1909 East Carolina Teachers Train- ing School opened its doors to 172 students. The campus then was composed of six buildings, which were later named after the found- ers of the school. James L. Fleming, a legislator introduced the bill the NC General Assembly after former Governor Thomas J. Jarvis and superintendent William H. Ragsdale proposed the school. The first presi- dent was H.E. Austin.
In 1920 the school awarded its first BA degree and in 1921 it was renamed East Carolina Teachers College.
1923
By 1923 the campus was grow- ing. Ragsdale opened as the faculty dorm. Wichard was the first library. Old Austin (which stood where the new art building is now) was the Administration building. Fleming and Jarvis were then known as East and West dorms. The graduating class totaled five. 1923 was the first appearance of the yearbook, then called the Tecoan. Sports consisted of the YWCA and a basketball team.
1924
1928 Fashions
A fourteen member student council had been organized by 1924. Sports then included a track team, a tennis club, a hiking club, and a baseball club. Organizations were growing in number also. In 1923 the Lanier and Poe Literary Societies were the only clubs in existence. 1924 witnessed the cre- ation of county clubs, the science and home ec clubs, and a new type of clubs which included the Wee- Gees, the Roamers, the Ace of Clubs Club, the Big Time Club and the DODCIub.
1925
The TECO ECHO made its ap- pearance on December 19, 1925 as a bi-weekly paper. The first hon- orary society. Phi Epsilon was or- ganized.
1926
Indians were the campus mascot in '26. The Student Government Association as it became that year had 18 members. The Red-Head Club was organized with 28 mem- bers. The Glee Club made its debut. Classes were divided into Seniors, Juniors, Normal Senior Class, Nor- mal Junior Class, Sophomores, and Freshmen.
1927-28
College Quartette and the House of Representatives were the two new groups on campus. Organiza- tions increased with the English Club, the rviath club in 1927 and the Never Been Kissed Club, con- sisting of 13 members in 1928.
1924 - Front View of East Carolina as seen on Fifth Street.
1929
1929 was a memorable year in the history of East Carolina as Hen- ry Oglesby became the first male to be enrolled, making ECTC a co-ed school.
1930's
The 1930's were the scene of the Great Depression in the nation, times were hard, but East Carolina continued to grow. In 1930 the school awarded the first MA degree. By 1931 more males had enrolled, bringing the total number of co-eds on campus to 12.
1932 was the year for several firsts at East Carolina. Henry Ogles- by was the first male to graduate from ECTC. The school organized its first band and orchestra and athletics saw the first male basket- ball team.
A year later in the fall of 1933, the first football team, the Teach- ers, played a six game season. The season's record was 1-5 with the win over Campbell College. Baseball had Its first team in the spring of 1933 and the Men's Athletic Assoc, was founded the next fall.
50 Observation: EC History
SrXTY SIX YEARS OF GROWING AND CHANGING
The Pirate became the East Caro- lina mascot in 1934 as the TECOAN paid tribute to two hundred years of North Carolina history. Pirate Teach (Blackbeard) had sailed along the North Carolina coasts in the 1730's and supposedly buried a treasure near Greenville. The 1934 Pirate looks somewhat dif- ferent than the present day mascot.
1936
1936 was the year of three new campus organizations: a separate student government for men stu- dents, the Varsity Club, and Tau Sigma Sigma, a service fraternity. The TECOAN changed its format and dropped the joke section form Its contents.
The War Years brought many changes to America and East Caro- lina. Just over thirty years old the school had been co-ed for |ust over ten years.
In 1940 Field Hockey became a new sport on campus. The College Choir made its debut. The Young Democrats Club was begun with over 500 members. Alpha lota an honorary business sorority was chartered.
The First Undefeated Football Team in the history of ECTC be- came known nation wide in 1941, its last year of existence for over six seasons. Due to the war. men were scarce on campus. Both the Football and Basketball teams were inoperative.
In 1942 Wichard. formerly the library became the second Class- room building. The library was moved to Wright Auditorium.
Student Governments united to form the Student Cooperative Gov- ernment Association in 1944.
1945-the war ended and men began returning home. The Basket- ball team reorganized and the Veterans Club came into existence.
Football returned to the ECTC campus in the fall of 1947 and joined the North State Conference. The Golf Team also made its first appearance in '47.
Fine Arts were big on campus in 1948. The number of music groups increased. The 1947-48 school year saw the organization of both the Art Club and the Music Club. The Chi Pi Players now be- came a part of the Teachers Play- house.
ECTC gained a new Academic Dean in the fall of 1948. His name was Leo Jenkins
In the sports scene in the fall of 1948, the football team experi- enced a no win season and boxing returned after a six year absence.
1949
In 1949 ECTC consisted of 21 buildings. Slay Hall opened for the first time, and housed men. The most popular event of the year was Sadie Hawkins Day. The ECTC Follies sponsored by the Vet's Club to raise money were very popular. The AFROTC made its debut on campus in 1949 and the military became as popular as the athletic department.
1938
The Men's Glee Club and the Publications Board were formed in 1938. The football team, now five years old had an overall record of 2-5. Phi Sigma Phi was also organiz- ed. It IS the first of the campus honorary fraternities which is still on the campus now.
1939
Ki Pi Players produced the first dramatic production of what was to become the East Carolina Play- house. Four new organizations were chartered the Alumni Daughters and Sons, YMCA, the Future Teach- ers Assoc, and the International Relations Club. The athletic depart- emnt also grew as male Boxing and Tennis teams were formed along with female volleyball and soccer.
Flannagan opened its doors in the fall of 1939 and was known as the Classroom Building.
1939 - The Fountain with Wright Auditorium in background
Observation: EC History 51
FROM EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE
1949 _ Registration hasn't changed much except fashions of the students.
1950"bi
In 1950 ECTC became East Caro- lina College. The TECO ECHO changed to a weekly paper. PIECES OF EIGHT, the literary magazine ceased publication after ten years. The ECC Golf Team won the North State Conference Champs. McGin- nis Auditorium was completed in 1951. and known as the Little The- atre. Greenville Kiwianians organiz- ed the Circle K Club on campus. The Pirate changed his appearance in 1951 after the school took on its new name.
1952-53
Christenbery Memorial Gym was completed in 1952. Athletics moved out of Wright Building. The Aquatic Club was formed.
With Eisenhower running for President in 1952. The Republican Club was formed on campus.
In 1953 campus publications took on a new look and changed their names. The yearbook became the BUCCANEER, and the news- paper became the EAST CAROLINI- AN. In sports, the football team won the conference championship.
52 Observation: EC History
1954
Joyner Library was completed in 1954 and Ragsdale began housing married students in the basement. ECC's first Track Team made a vic- torious season memonable by win- ning the Conference Championship in Its first year of existence.
1955
Revival of the Creative Writers Club, the beginning of the PE Club and the FBLA were all noted events of the 1955 school year. Swimming made the scene in the sports area. Military groups under AFROTC re- ceived more coverage than the ath- letic department in the yearbook, if that IS any indication of where interests lay. Nine honorary frater- nities were established on campus by this time and Greeks as we now know them, were still unknown.
1957-58
The first and apparently only BUCCANEER King was crowned in 1957 to give recognition to the young men on campus. The gradu- ating class numbered 600.
WWWS the campus radio and closed circuit TV began operations from Joyner Library in 1958. The remark about the swim team in 56 came true as the ECC team became the best in the nation after winning the NAIA championship. The Track team also made history as they won the conference cham- pionship.
1959
GREEKS invaded the campus in the fall of 1958 and 1959 with 7 sororities and 5 fraternities. Guest speaker at graduation in 1959 was Sam Ervin.
Students of the 50's frequented "The Jolly Roger" their equivalent of Darryls and the Buccaneer.
1956
Two new dorms opened in 1956. Umstead and Garret, and Ragsdale was occupied by women for the first time. Music was of major im- portance and Wright Auditorium be- came the Music Hall. The former BUCCANEER office was located in what was then the Music Studio. Phi Mu Alpha was formed as a result of the growth in music.
Jenkins became Vice-President of the College and the new football line coach was Jim Mallory. present Dean of Men. The Swim team was said to be "one of the South's future powers."
Sylvan Theatre was constructed in the fall of 1956. The ampitheatre as It is called today is located be- hind Fletcher dorm.
Jones dorm was the first dorm built on the hill. It was completed in 1960. The REBEL made its debut as a literary magazine The Baseball team became the unbeaten North State Conference Champs. Tennis held the same title. The major rivel of the late fifties and early sixties was Elon College. The School of Nursing and School of Business became the first two academic schools.
"A" Dorm was completed in the Spring of 1960. It was named Ay- cock in the fall of 1961.
TO EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
The Baseball Team won their third straight title and the Golf team became conference champs in 1961. The Kingston Trio judged the BUCCANEER Queen, Over 900 students graduated in 1961.
On Friday. May 13. 1960. Leo Jenkins became President of the college.
1962-63
Enrollment in the fall of 1962 totaled 5.252. The computer was used for the first time to schedule classes. Scott became the new dorm on the hill. Ferrante and Teicher were the big name perform- ers of the year. The ECC Playhouse produced Antigone, South Pacific, and The Glass Menagerie. The EAST CAROLINIAN began publishing twice weekly.
1962 Baseball Team won the Na- tional Baseball Championship and the Tennis team again were confer- ence champs. In the Fall of 1962 ECC entered the Carolina Confer- ence. Wrestling debuted as a ma|or sport. The Tennis team won the 6th consecutive Conference Title.
The REBEL became the first cam- pus publication to receive an Ail- American Award.
1963-64
September 21, 1963. the James S. Ficklen Memorial Stadium was dedicated. The ECC Marching Pi- rates performed at the Washington Redskin Game in Washington. The football team played in the Eastern Bowl. Spring teams also did well. After becoming district champs, the baseball team went on to become the Southern Regional Champs and ended up 3rd in the nation. The Golf team placed second.
1965
Construction and Football were the important factors of 1965. Speight, the Ed-Psyc building, Fletcher Dorm and Wright Annex were all built in 1965. The ECC Foot- ball Team were accompanied by the Marching Pirates to the Tangerine Bowl where the Pirates came out victorious. Clarence Stasavich was named Coach of the Year. The Swim Team placed 2nd in the na- tion. The Summer Theatre opened with "My Fair Lady".
Crewcuts, pleated skirts and penny loafers were a common sight around campus in 1963.
Expansion continued in the late sixties as the School of Nursing building, Minges Colisieum, Scales Field House, Fletcher Music Build- ing, and Belk and Green dorms were either completed or officially opened. Enrollment totaled 12.000 with 448 on faculty. Homecoming was highlighted with the Four Sea- sons and the Righteous Brothers. ECC Pirates had another big year as the football team and baseball became the Southern Conference Champs, The Track Team was ninth in the state, and the Soccer team began its first season. The March- ing Pirates went to DC and the Pre- Med society was organized.
1967-68
The Fall of 1967 was noted for a change as East Carolina College became East Carolina University. Viet Nam was one of the main cam- pus issues. Construction continued as Tyler, the Science Complex, the Home Ec building and Brewster were all began WWWS became WECU. International Studies Abroad began. Flip Wilson was a featured performer.
Sports had another big year in
1968. The track team became the state champs. Basketball and swim- ming moved to Minges. The swim team hosted the AAU Champion- ship Meet. The Crew, LaCrosse, and Karate teams all debuted in 1968.
1969
Old Austin was torn down in
1969, the first building of the cam- pus. The swim and baseball team were conference champs while the crew placed third. Social Greeks numbered 20 by 1969. Entertain- ment included the Beach Boys. Bob- by Vinton, the Platters, Flatt and Scruggs, Paul Anka, the Four Sea- sons and Al Hirt.
1970's
The beginning of a new decade brought more changes to a rapidly changing university. 1970 saw the formation of Women's Intercol- legiate Athletics. The EAST CARO- LINIAN became the FOUNTAIN- HEAD and had the first AP wire in NC Colleges. Stachasvich was made head of the athletic depart- ment and the season record was poor overall.
Sonny Randall was the head foot- ball coach in 1971. Cross Country, Swimming, Wrestling and Golf teams were all Southern Confer- ence Champs. The 1970 BUCCA- NEER was the first All American. The Board of Trustees required all freshmen and sophomores to live in dorms. Graduates now numbered 2000. Popular entertainment in- cluded Chicago, Guess Who, Vin- cent Price and Ralph Nader.
1972 was the last year of the beauty queens as the BUCCANEER celebrated its 50th birthday. Upper- class women students received self limiting hours. Tyler opened its doors and Slay was all male. Enroll- ment was right at 10,000. The foot- ball team beat NC State and played the first homecoming victory in five years. Athletics were successful as Track, Baseball, and Golf all placed second in the conference, with Soc- cer third. ECU Wrestlers were the SC Champs and the basketball team went to the NCAA tourney. The Allied Health building was complet- ed and the School of Music was hailed as the best m the southeast.
1973 McGovern campaigned here. ECU held its first major out- door concert. Sonny Randall be- came SC Coach of the Year as the Football. Wrestling and Swimming team all captured conference titles. The Women's Basketball team were the state champs.
1974 Garret was the first Co-ed dorm on campus as streaking be- came a national collegiate craze.
HONORS
League of Scholars 55
Phi Eta Sigma 55
Gamma Beta Phi 56
Phi Kappa Phi 57
Phi Sigma Pi 58
University Marshalls 59
AFROTC
Angel Flight 60
Arnold Air Society 61
School of ALLIED HEALTH
National Assoc, of Social Workers 62
Physical Therapy Club 63
School of BUSINESS
Accounting Society 64
Phi Beta Lambda 64
Pi Omega Pi 65
RhoEpsilon 65
Beta Gamma Sigma 65
CHEMISTRY - American Chemical
Society 66
School of EDUCATION
Kappa Delta Pi 67
Association for Childhood Ed. 67
Rehabilitation and Counseling 68
ENGLISH
Sigma Tau Delta 69
Alpha Phi Gamma 70
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
Phi Sigma lota 71
Delta Phi Alpha 72
French Club 72
Spanish Club 73
GEOGRAPHY
Gamma Theta Upsilon 73
Student Planners 74
HISTORY - Phi Alpha Theta 75
HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Phi Epsilon Kappa 76
PEMaiorsClub 76
School of HOME ECONOMICS
American Home Economics Assoc. 77
Student Dietetic Assoc. 78
Phi Upsilon Omicron 79
Young Home Designers 80
LIBRARY SCIENCE - Alpha Beta Alpha 81
MATHEMATICS - Assoc, of Computing
Machines 82 School of NURSING
Sigma Theta Tau 83
POLITICALSCIENCE - Pi Sigma Alpha 84
PSYCHOLOGY - Psi Chi 85 SCIENCE
Pre-Medicaland Pre-Dental Soc. 86
Chi Beta Phi 87
SOCIOLOGY - Alpha Kappa Delta 88
TECHNOLOGY - Epsilon Pi Tau 89
MISCELLANOUS ORGANIZATIONS 89
54 Association: Academic and Honorary
League of Shcolars
OFFICERS
President Steve Benjamin
Vice President Mark Clark
Secretary Laura Ebbs
Treasurer Marilyn Bottoms
Reporter Alan McQuiston
ADVISORS
Dr. John D. Ebbs
Dr. Thomas Williams
MEMBERS
Pam Boswell
Steve Burgess
Cathy Cowart
Allen Daniel
Pam Fisher
Ann Fleming
Eric Haas
Andrea Harman
Robert Harrell
Candace Hayes
Ginger Crews
Kenneth Hubbard
Ann Hudgins
Elizabeth Hutcheson
Beth Lambeth
Robin McKee
Barbra Matthews
Art Mayfield
Jay Rogers
Connie Rose
Frank Saubers
Renee Sims
Paul Tyndall
Bob Van Gundy
Susan Young
Phi Eta Sigma
Freshman Honor Society
Seven freshmen students were initiated into charter membership of the East Carolina University chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, a national honor society for freshmen with a high academic average. Dr. John Ebbs is the local advisor and served at the induction ceremonies held in May. The charter members were inducted by Dr. James Foy of Auburn University, the Grand Secretary of Phi Eta Sigma.
MEMBERS
Donna Kay Alligood
Debora C. Moore
Robert Blanton Harrell
James Preston Robers III
Glenda Renee Sims
Elizabeth Hutcheson
Frank W. Saubers
Association: Honors 55
Gamma Beta Phi
PROJECTS
William Van Middlesworth Scholarship of 100
Service at Hooker Memorial Church and Foster home for the Elderly
Christmas and Easter projects
ADVISOR
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith
MEMBERS
Susan Harris
Linda Nielsen
Debbie Patterson
Debbie Rinnion
Bill Murphy
Dwight Waller
Debbie Taylor
Pam Boswell
Frankie Carter
Debbie Taylor
Mary Evans
Diane Letchworth
Emma Jean McKEel
Bonita Perry
Pam Radford
Sherran Brewer
Julie Dickinson
Leslie Moore
Kaye Norris
Pansy Rivenbark
Margaret Safy
Sharon Simmons
Kim Simpson
Donna Baise
Bonnie Brockell
Don Iscoe
Joyce Schaenzer
56 Association; Gamma Beta Phi
Phi Kappa Phi
Phi Kappa Honor Society initiated 116 outstanding juniors and seniors, two faculty members and Senator Robert Morgan into the club spring quarter.
Purpose: The primary objective of the national Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi is the recognition and encouragement of superior scholarship in all academic disciplines.
Pamela Fay Archer
Nancy Ellen Atkins
Sharon Lou Atwell
Carolyn Price Barnes
Peggy Smith Barwidk
Christine Mumford Beamon
Arthur Franklin Beeler, Jr.
Betty Lu Scearce Bennett
Kathy Elaine Bullock
Rita Cobb Butler
Carolyn Sue Calverley
Fausto M. Cardelli
Connie Sue Carpenter
Elmina Coble Cashwell
Gale Margaret Chamblee
Julianne C. Chappell
Thomas Matthew Clare
Susan Ann Clark
Robert Brian Conger
Ruth Ann Copley
William Joseph Cotter
Willie Ray Creech
Dorothy Estelle Crissman
Rosa Chance Croom
Dora Fitzsimmons Daniluk
Betty Gregg Davis
Betty Bunn Conovan
Laura Ruth Ebbs
Anthony Thomas Eder
James Loran Edwards
Michael Charles Edwards
Susan Urquhart Fewell
Kathryn Earlene Finklea
Ann Wilkes Fleming
Graham Carrow Fort
Ronald David Franklin
Deborah Darlene Garris
Margaret Ann Gassaway
Dorothy Jane Gleason
Denise Marguerite Hall
George Oliver Hardie, III
Jack Thomas Harrigan
Veleta Martin Harris
Martha Ann Harrison
Sherwood Miller Harrison
MEMBERS
Judith Marie Hartwell
Bettie Cronell Haug
Betsy Ann Hawkins
Mary Jane Geigner Hayek
Marsha White Hill
Betty Jo Holland
Sarah Mallett Hollar
Donna Lee Howell
Rosalie Conrad Hutchens
Valerie Lovelace Hutcherson
Anne Marie Ingram
Wanda Baggett Jackson
Marcia Kaye James
Nancy Gail Johnson
Wanda L. Johnson
Margaret Jena Jones Jonston
Mickie Johnnie Jones
Carmella Jean Lane
Ronald Keith Lean
Shelia Jane Leavister
James Mackey Lewis
Ginny Flosse Lilly
Grover Allen Lockamy
Donna W.S.Loftin
William Henry Loy, III
James Roderick MacDonald
Deborah Faye Maness
Susan M. Mason
James Michael McCluskey
Patricia Lee McMahon
Georgeann McNeill
Mary Virginia Merrifield
Mark Stephen Mitchell
Lana Renee Mitsch
Karen Lee Moore
Miriam Lee Morgan
Laura Jayne Morris
William Harold Murphy
Mahala Dees Myrick
Barbara M. Smith Nelson
Charles Richard Gates, Jr.
William Frederick Obrecht
Julia Britt Oliver
Harold Payne Overcash
Susan Hill Pair
Jeanne Luise Parrett
George Michale Parsons
Wanda Kaye Patten
Ronald Dean Payne
Cheryl Ann Peevy
Jesse Franklin Pittard
Samuel Barber Pond, III
Cathy Sue Prince
Pamela Teresa Pugh
Lillie Angela Rich
Frances Rebecca Robinson
Ebbie Jo Rogerson
Paula Lindsay Sale
Kathryn Price Saunders
Susan Elizabeth Sedgwick
Harry W. Severance, Jr.
Vanita Griffin Seymour
Roger Dean Sharge
Vicki Gupton Shaw
Stanley C. Skrobialowski
Libby Warren Smith
Peggy Tutwiler Smith
Patricia B. Stallings
Elizabeth Jane Starling
Martha Lydia Stuckey
Debbie Hall Thronton
John Howard Tromsness
Kenneth Earl Tuper
John Richard Versteeg
Marvin G. Vick, Jr.
Martha Casey Wade
Sharon Lynn Walker
Mary Reynolds Ware
Gloria J. Waterhouse
Juanelle Ann Wehmer
Sandra Mitchell West
Frances Yeatts Whitehead
Janet H. Williams
Rae Ann Williams
Sarah Lynn Williams
Vicki Lorraine Wilson
Janet B. Wooten
Carol Ann Zirbs
FACULTY: Mildred H. Derrick
John Dale Ebb
Outstanding Freshman Award - Constance Louise Rose
Phi Kappa Phi graduate fellowship - John Richard Versteeg
Phi Kappa Phi medallions - Leo Paul Franke, Carrie Rebekah Hand
Associaton: Phi Kappa Phi 57
Phi Sigma Pi
National Honor Fraternity
The oldest fraternal organization on the ECU campus, Phi Sigma Pi, was awarded the "Outstanding Chapter in the Nation" award for the ninth consecutive year.
OFFICERS President - Bruce Silberman
Vice President - Neal Lipke
Secretary - Bill Murphy
Treasurer - Dave Englert
Historian - Mike Wilson
Reporter, Gary Salt
Pledgemaster - Bob Pond
ADVISOR Dr. Richard C. Todd
PROJECTS Awarded the Todd Scholarship Christmas Party for Underprivileged Children Alumni reception at home of Dr. Leo Jenkins Founder's Day Banquet Cerebral Palsy Telethon
Awarded Outstanding Male and Female Senior Awards Red Cross blood drive
MEMBERS
Eugene Gray, Sam Collier, Johnnie Sexton, Gary Evans, Henry Parker, Bobby Vail, Gary North, David Sharpe. Tom Clare, Reed Spears, Will Creech. Walter Clark, Ronnie Cook, Dr. Tood, Bob Odette, Carol Cox - Sweetheart, Stan Sams, Tommy Houston, Mark Branigan, Steve Benjamin, David Durham, Bob Qualheim, Worth Worhtington, Steve White, Tom Barwick, Chuck Overton, Chris Burti, Robert Carraway, Bart Cleary, Larry Lundy, Robert Harrell, Les Miller, Greg Howell, Mike Barnhill, Chirs Hay, Randy Doub. Not Pictured - Barry Bailey, Bill Beckner, John Brown, Tom Burgess, Joseph Chan, Larry Crandall, Larry Logan, Chuck Maxwell, Glenn Moore, Fred OBrecht, John Quellette,John Walton, Dwight Collier, Jeff Wilder, Mary Tyler, Barry Robinson.
58 Association: Phi Sigma Pi
University Marshalls
As University Marshalls, these girls assisted in the dedication of the Willis Building and Mendenhall Student Center. They served as ushers for all the programs sponsored by the Artists Series and at commencement exercises.
Peggy Ellen Baker
Helen Marie Chico
Deborah Lynn Corey
Carol Lynn Cutrell
Jean Ellen Dixon
Sonja Denise Hinton
Wanda Baggett Jackson
Jodie Pharr Landis
Susan Dianne McClintock
Connie Jackson Minges
Janet Leigh North
La Donna Denise Pennington
Carol Elizabeth Sharpe
Alice Kay Strickland
Phyllis Kay Taylor
Sherry Ray Tew
Sandra Mitchell West
Association: University Marshalls 59
Angel Flight
Angel Flight is a service organization composed of volunteers. There is no military obligation. The girls serve the university, the Air Force Reserved Officers Training Corps, and their brother fraternity, the Arnold Air Society.
OFFICERS (Pictured above)
Operations Officer - Dawn Bledsoe
Executive Officer- Dianna Batchelor
Information Officer - Sarah Barnhill
Commander - Poke Hughes
Comptroller - Ginger Hudson
Administrative Officer - Lynne BIythe
ADVISOR Lt./Col. Ronald Henderson
MEMBERS
Caria Carter
Rith Whaley
Cheryl Berry
Teresa Carter
Alice Ey
Jo Harper
Carol Proctor
Carol Vance
Patsy Waters
60 Association: AFROTC
Arnold Air Society
ACTIVITIES
Homecoming Float - 2nd place
Red Cross Blood Drive
March of Dimes
ECU 600 Basketball Tournament
Military Ball
OFFICERS Commander - Larry Spivey
Administrative Officer - Kent Hobson
Executive Officer - Dwight Klenke
Operations Officer - Benjamin Hilburn
Information Officer - David Hewett
Comptroller - Gary North
ADVISOR Major Fabisch
MEMBERS Gene Powell
Belinda Barnwell
Janice Warren
John Wright
Glenn Harmon
William Walizer
Michael Hunter
Scott Horn
Dan Lefler
Association, AFROTC 61
National Association of Social Workers
Velna Hux
Tricia Sauls
Ted Gartman
Chip Modlin
Jennie Davis
Rhonda Hatcher
Joe Frankford
Cheryl Adams
John Walton
Glays Franford
C.G. Kledaris
62 Association: Allied Health
Physical Therapy Club
Physical Therapy Club Is an organization in the School of Allied Health and Social Professions which has as its objectives the development of increasing awareness of the profession, to serve as a focal point of activities for physical therapy majors, to provide a forum for developing new ideas in physical therapy.
OFFICERS MEMBERS
President - Neal Lipke
Secretary - Cindy Johnson
Treasurer - Rosalynn Strowd
Social Chairman - Bill Whiteford
Publicity Chairman - Brenda Bond
Carvin Short
Dale Huggins
Martha Huggins
Steve McMillan
Steve Freeman
Anna Mason
Velma Wilson
Paula Mitchell
Gloria Bone
Bill Hudgins
Scarlette Bunch
Rick Sibley
Marsha Murphey
Charlotte Metz
Debbie Bragunier
Carmen Poteat
Anne Ingram
Janelle Zumbrunner
Brenda Francisco
Karia Edwards
Chuck Hardesty
Susan Seymore
Suzanna Thompson
Association: Allied Health 63
ACCOUNTING SOCIETY
OFFICERS President - Donald Rundle
Vice President - James Larrimore
Secretary - Elizabeth Collins
Treasurer - Thomas Sizemore, Jr.
ADVISORS Dr. Ray Jones, Dr. Ross Piper
Phi Beta Lambda
Honor Society of Business
ACTIVITIES Eight North Carolina business leaders were speakers at a Business Career Symposium held in April. About 350 students and business teachers attended the symposium.
64 Association; Business
Pi Omega Pi
Honor Society of Business Education
OFFICERS President - Anita Whitehurst
Vice President - Diane Mills
Secretary - Nellie Westbrook
Treasurer - Lu Ann Chappell
Historian - Carol Ann Russell
ADVISOR Dr. Frances Daniels
ACTIVITIES Candy Sale Christmas project Founder's Day Party Typewriting Contest National Secretaries Day Community Resources Workshop
MEMBERS
Larry Crandall
Patricia Stallings
Llewellyn Edmondson
Linda Worthington
Loyd Johnston
Ralph Davies
Gary Hobbs
Jean Fornes
Liz Sparrow
Vivian Brock
Phyllis Witherington
Ginger Arnold
Karen Barbee
Peggy Boyette
Gay Canuette
Helen Edwards
Sondra Kite
Phyllis Lewis
Teresa Myers
Joanna Scales
Linda Smith
Joe Whaley
Charlene Ferguson
Denise Whitaker
Rho Epsilon
Honor Society of Real Estate
North Carolina's first chapter of Rho Epsilon was established on the East Carolina Campus last year. The national real estate professional fraternity associated with the National Association of Real- tors initiated thirty-four members. The Board of Advisors consists of professional realtors in the Greenville area. Faculty advisor is Bruce N. War- drep, the real estate professor in the school of Busi- ness.
Beta Gamma Sigma
Honor Society of Business Administration
Beta Gamma Sigma initiated thirty-six new members last year. The ECU chapter is one of only two in the state. The society recognizes academic acheivement of juniors and seniors in business administration. President was Dr. Ross Piper.
Association: Business 65
American Chemical Society
OFFICERS
President - Benjamin Winters
Vice President - Larry Surles
Secretary - Peggy Jones
Treasurer - Sally Templemon
ADVISOR Dr. Fred Parham
ACTIVITIES
Distributed Handbook for chemistry and phy- sics.
Operated a tutoring service.
Organized monthly corresponding meetings. Revised the local ACS chapter.
MEMBERS
Joseph Chan
Walter Lackey
Dr. Heckel
Bart Cleary
Harry Severance
Vandell Clark
Tillet Mills
Tom Barrett
Charles Banlowe
Denise Worington
Kathy Rubel
Corky Johnston
Jonathan Phair
66 Association: Chemistry
Kappa Delta Pi
Honor Society of Education
Eta Chi, the East Carolina chapter of Kappa Delta Phi, sponsored a New Horizons Workshop in November. The workshop for educators and students of education aimed to broaden the knowledge of educators in areas other than their own specialties. Speakers from ECU School of Education held seminars on early childhood guidance, media, administration, language arts, and special education. Faculty adviser was Dr. James Batten.
Association of Childhood Educators and Instructors
Connie Harrell
Pam Yarboro
Charlotte Tripp
Janet Smith
Linda Gosnell
Nancy Deanes
Robert Melton
Carolyn Hardy
Rhonda Paramore
Association: Education 67
Rehabilitation Counseling Association
OFFICERS President - Carl Murphy
Vice President - Benny Allen
Secretary/Treasurer - Cass Flowers
Social Chairman - Tom Frank
ADVISORS Dr. Alston Dr. Downes
ACTIVITIES
Aimed to promote the field of rehabilitation counsel- ing, members of the ECU -RCA attended state and region- al conferences last year to increase knowledge and participation.
The local chapter contributed to problems and solu- tion viewed at the state conference in Wilmington and the southeastern regional conference in Tampa.
Plans were being made by the local group to hold a counseling seminar in the latter part of the 1975-76 academic year.
MEMBERS JoAnn Roebuck, Bob Manning, Carl Murphy, Martha Bradshaw.
Spencer Eches, Philip Haakmeester, Tom Frank, Ben- ny Allen, Cass Flowers
S Association: Education
UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS
Susan Bittner
Iris Jones
Kay Hembree
Cindy Kent
Sandra Stillman
Teresa Speight
Connie Clark
Warren Cobb
Michael Landin
Diane Aycock
James Hobart
Carlton Toombs
Alice Vann
Brigid Reddy
Margaret Johnson
Monika Sutherland
Vicki Wilson
Elizabeth Barret
Linda Pinkerton
Rudy Howell
Valerie Hutcherson
Sidney Reams
Phil Bailey
Patsy Hinton
Kathy Robinson
Bill Murphy
CHARTER MEMBERS IN
RESIDENCE Dr. Hermine Carraway
Mrs. Antoinette Jenkins
Dr. Edgar B. Jenkins
GRADUATE MEMBERS
Norris King
Gino Abessinio
Sam Byrer
Leigh Duque
Kathy Whaley
Wanda Edwards
Sonja Haney
Carolyn Price
FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Elizabeth Webb
Dr. Warren Benanson
Dr. William Bloodworth
Mr. Russell Christman
Dr. Ted Ellis
Mrs. Nellverna Eutsler
Mrs. Nell Everett
Mr. Paul Farr
Dr. Erwin Hester
Mrs. Dorothy Mills
Dr. Frank Motley
Mr. Vernon Ward
Mrs. Janice Faulkner
Dr. Donald Lawler
Dr. Norman Rosenfield
HONORARY MEMBERS
Mr. Ovid W. Pierce
Sigma Tau Delta
Honor Society of English
OFFICERS President - Barbara Hall Undergraduate Vice President -
Steve Jones Graduate Vice President - Pat
Fountain Faculty Vice President - Mrs.
Marie Farr Secretary - Art Mayf ield Treasurer - Bill Cotter Historian - Elaine Berry
ADVISOR Dr. Douglas McMillan
ACTIVITIES
Omicron Theta Chapter of Sig- ma Tau Delta, national English society sponsored the Southern Regional Convention in March.
The convention held on the ECU campus featured several noted speakers from the ECU English faculty and from North- ern Illinois, Athens College, and Radford College. Delegations came from eight colleges and universities in the Southeastern region.
Other activities included lec- tures on various English topics, an annual banquet and picnic.
Association: English 69
Alpha Phi Gamma
Honor Society of Journalism
OFFICERS President - Sydney Green
Vice President - Worth Wilson
Secretary - Kim Kuzmuk
Treasurer - David Englert
Bailiff - James Dodson
ADVISOR Prof. Ira L. Baker
NEW MEMBERS 1975
Susan Bittner
Gretchen Bowermaster
Thomas Tozer
Carlene Boyd
Carole Curtiss
John Evans
Patrick Flynn
Jeffrey French
Betty Hatch
Monika Sutherland
Patsy Hinton
Cindy Kent
Rick Toombs
Brandon Tise
Helena Woolard
ACTIVITIES
Delta Nu chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma initiated sixteen new mem- bers spring quarter. Jerry Allegood, Raleigh News and Observer, was given honorary membership to the local chapter.
Tom Wicker, associate editor of the New York Times was one of several speakers to the society this past year. He was also awarded honorary membership into the lo- cal chapter.
Plans were made this year to be- gin an annual publication workshop beginning in the fall of 1975.
70 Association: English
STUDENT MEMBERS
Cary Barnwell
Patricia Berry
Betty Buck
Mark Bunch
Mary Le Pors
Jeffrey Chadwick
John Crawley
William V, Fowler
Leo Franke
Frances Gibbs
Diane Harris
Jonathan Keathley
James Lewis
Whit McLawhorn
Caryne Mosher
William Murphy
Cheryl Peevy
Dolores Whitley
Valerie Hutcherson
Barbara Lyons
Mary Moore
Robin Sweesy
Charlene Daniels
Ruth Copley
FACULTY MEMBERS
Luis Acevez
Nicole Aronson
Michael Bassman
Manolita Buck
Grace Ellenberg
Esther Frenandez
Joseph Fernandez
Helga Hill
Raquel Manning
Francoise Papalas
Marguerite Perry
Gunter Strumpf
Relly Wanderman
James Wright
Lucinda Wright
ALUMNI MEMBERS
Meta Downes
James Fleming
Bernadette Morris
Manueal Morales
Norma King
Martha Culton
OFFICERS President - Jonathan Keathley
Vice President - Valerie Hutcherson
Secretary - Ruth Copley
ADVISOR Relly Wanderman
Lynne Gravelee
John Leys
Rosemary Miller
Jewel Watson
Association: Foreign Language 71
Delta Phi Alpha
Honor Society of German
Delta Phi Delta hosted a coffee hour followed by a lecture on Uermany by Dr. Jurgen Kalkbrenner. Kalk- brenner, a member of the German Embassy in Washington, D.C., visited eastern North Carolina in October. He was sponsored by the Pitt County Historical Society, the ECU Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures and Delta Phi Delta honor society.
French Club
MEMBERS
Valerie Hutchenson
Ruth Ann Copley
Diane Harris
Francoise Berthu
Leo Franke
Jonathan Keathley
Mark Bunch
ACTIVITIES The French Club built a float for the homecoming parade, with club members dressed in various european costumes.
72 Association: Foreign Language
SPANISH CLUB
GAMMA THETA UPSILON
HONOR SOCIETY IN GEOGRAPHY
OFFICERS
President Hugh Kluttz
Vice President thomas Wilkinson
Secretary/Treasurer Georgia Arend
Historian Lynn Quinley
Association 73
student Planners
OFFICERS President - Jim Brichard
Vice President - Jim Perry
Secretary - Marty Morrow
Treasurer - Michael Ray Harrison
ADVISORS
Alicia Downes
Wes Hawkins
MEMBERS
Mike Wilson
Lynn Baker
Anne Walker
Dennis Tripp
Jerry Cox
Mike Ruffin
Bill Little
Michael Walker
74 Association; Geography
Phi Alpha Theta
Honor Society in History
OFFICERS President - Deborah Speas
Vice President - John Versteeg
Secretary - Kay Crandall
Treasurer - Mike Brown
Historian - Tom Purinai
Member at Large - Steve Benjamin
Linda Hofler
Kay Crandall
Mark Clark
Mike Brown
Barry Frye
Tom Purinai
Richard B. Lane
Melanie Noel
Connie Carpenter
Steve Benjamin
Jac Versteeg
Lynn Kucsynsik
William Snyder
ACTIVITIES The local chapter of Phi Alpha Theta dedicated the Phi Alpha Theta Room for history majors to Dr. Richard C. Todd, Members attended the Regional convention in April, after having the first annual beach retreat in March.
MEMBERS
Margaret Bailey
Mike Barnhill
Mike Cleary
Thomas F. Kelley
Reba Best
Mary Schmidtke
Cheryl Peevy
Sandra Blackwell
Deborah Garris
Rosemary Waldron
Donald B. Rains
Debbie Holloman
Lea Patterson
Sara K. Van Arsdel
Mickey McLean
Connie Nanney
William A. Shires
Pat Chenier
Tom Barwick
Joyce Hodges
Mark Mitchell
Neil Fulghum
Martha Walters
Charles A. Moore
Jack Collins
Less Miller
Gary Beacham
Association: History 75
Phi Epsilon Kappa
Honor Society for Male Phys. Ed Majors
Physical Education Majors Club
76 Association; Health and PE
American Home Economics Association
OFFICERS President - Janet Gorham
Vice President - Marilyn Bottoms
Secretary - Wanda Jackson
Treasurer - Susan Wood
Reporter - Baye Boyette
Parliamentarian - Cindy Miller
ACTIVITIES Co-Sponsored a Crafts Workshop Operation Santa Clause Lasanga Supper
ADVISORS
Ms. Rosalie Splitter
Ms. Cheryl Hausafaus
Association: Home Economics 77
student
Dietitic
Association
OFFICERS President - Debra Dixon
Vice President - Mershid Ansori
Secretary - Linda Tart
Treasurer - Polly Wellons
Reporter - Debbie Roe
ADVISOR
Dr. Alice Scott
MEMBERS
Gary Wong
Jan Cobb
Julie Hulsey
Jan Pope
Carolyn Mansfield
Diana Cole
The Student Dietitic Association provided a framework for meaning- ful student involvement and inter- est in the field of nutrition and dietetics.
ACTIVITIES
Featured guest speakers on Cake Decorating, Techniques of Creative Decoration of Chicken, Professional Outlook in Job Careers, and Inter- viewing and Job Selection.
During National Nutrition Week, the club sponsored a bake sale and a film festival.
78 Association: Home Economics
OFFICERS President - Ann P. King
Vice President - Susan Wood
Membership Vice President Marilyn Bottoms
Corresponding Secretary Kathy Bryan
Recording Secretary Janice Burroughs
Treasurer Wanda Jackson
Reporter Mary E. Carawan
Librarian - Connie Laskowski
Chaplain - Yvonne Martindale
Historian - Donna Davidson
PHI UPSILON OMICRON
Phi Upsilon Omicron
Honor Society of Home Economics
ADVISORS
Dr. Janis Shea
Mrs. Geneva Yador
Dr. Miriam B. Moore
Dr. Nash Love
Dr. Alice Scott
Miss Ruth Lambie
ACTIVITIES
Sponsored guest speakers monthly on the study of home eco- nomics.
Sold stationery.
Supervised a reading room for Home Economics Studnets.
Co-sponsored Crafts Workshop.
Cynthia Wood
Karen Wilson
Carolyn Williams
Joselyn White
Hettie Wallace
Ebbie Rogerson
Linda Robbins
Angela Rich
Wanda Dickerson
Linda Charlier
Cathy Buffaloe
Mary Beamer
Martha Wade
Jane Woodley
Lyn Stewart
Eugenia Brann
MEMBERS
Julia Oliver
Linda Nielson
Katie Moore
Carolyn Mayo
Rose Massey
Diane Terry
Patricia Ratcliff
Debbie Metzger
Susan Manning
Phoebe Jones
Nancy Higginson
Susan Gross
Sheila Carpenter
Nancy Byrd
Sally Bradsher
Sharon Blanchard
Angela Tripp
Non Smith
Carol Sloan
Louise McAlister
Jessica Manning
Jena Johnston
Gail Riddle
Dianne Joyner
Carolyn Mansfield
Gretchen Held
Nancy Gautier
Alice Lancaster
Judy Hartwell
Sherry Troutman
Debbie Runnion
Association: Home Economics 79
Young Home Designers League
OFFICERS President - Judy Hartwell
Vice President- Gaye Boyette
Secretary - Sheila Carpenter
Treasurer - Lois DeNunzio
Hostess - Jeanne Pearson
ADVISORS
Dr. Pat Hurley
Mrs. Diane Carroll
The YHDL provided professional development for housing and management majors in the School of Home Economics.
MEMBERS
Betsy Bennett
Willie Faye Bobo
Gaye Boyette
Judy Brady
Kathy Bryan
Nancy Bunn
Sheila Carpenter
Myra Cooper
Lois De Nunzio
Becky Futrell
Susie Halstead
Judy Hartwell
Sally Hallekson
Joy Klutz
Kathie Lynch
Carolyn McDonald
Debbie Moran
Barbara Paul
Jean Pearce
Jeanne Pearson
Glenda Pegram
Betsy Ratcliff
Pattie Ratcliff
Donna Wilkins
ACTIVITIES The League sponsored a showing of senior projects, featured guest speakers, and took a field trip to Williamsburg. Virginia.
) Association; Home Economics
Alpha Beta Alpha
Honor Society of Library Science
OFFICERS President - Beth Punte
Vice President - Reba Best, Diane Hughes
Corresponding Secretary - Pam Conyers
Recording Secretary - Jim Erway
Treasurer - Jean Dixon, Olive Vaughn
Historian - Kathy Phillips
Parliamentarian - Ginny Goff
ADVISOR Ludi Johnson
MEMBERS
Janice Bentley
Sallie Burrus
Candy Butler
Sandy Cox
Shirley Fairfax
Celia Hales
Jayne Key
Carolyn McDonald
Beverly Park
Bonnie Peele
Martha Whitley
Vivian Williams
Lee Hadden
Berry Ann Bullock
Linda Lee Stine
Association: Library Science 81
Association of Computing Machines
MEMBERS
Nancy Boardway
Bill Toney
Frank Pope
Marcia James
Jim Crissman
BillBritt
Markey Lewis
Cal Flander
Garry Van
ADVISOR Dr. F.M.Johnson
82 Association: Mathematics
Sigma Theta Tau
Honor Society in Nursing
Nancy Sumner
Bonnie E. Waldrop
Bettie Hooks
Kathy Williams
Martha Giddings
Ginny Payne
Judy Garrison
Mickie Jones
MEMBERS
Martha Wolfe
Charlotte Nelson
Karen Price
Sylvene Spichermen
Nancy Stephenson
Sylvia Thigpen
Richard Berry
Sharon Markle
Martha Brown
La Donna Pennington
Beverly Hogsluie
Belinda Temple
Inez Martinez
Jay Silvers
Association: Nursing 83
OFFICERS President - Connie Nanney
Vice Presdient - Ray Tyler
Secretary-Treasurer - Mary Leslie Evans
ACTIVITIES Epsilon Lambda Chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha Initiated eighteen new members at a banquet in May. Guest speaker was Mayor Howard N. Lee of Chapel Hill. New Officers were also installed at the seventh annual banquet.
ADVISOR Dr. H.A.I. Sugg
I Association: Political Science
MEMBERS
Patricia Abbot
Alice Ahrens
Gay Alexander
Donna Armstrong
Kathryn Auman
Dophne Bailey
Deborah Baker
William Baker
Deborah Bonnister
Harold Bardell, Jr.
Allison Bass
Mitchell Bateman
Nan L Battle
Jane Broman
Norma Beamon
Sharyn Bennett
Jon Bentz
Cathy Briley
Sharon Brintle
Betsy Brister
Mark Brodsky
Belinda Broome
Donna Burdette
Patty Curke
Edmond Burnett
Karen Burrus
Connie Campbell
Susan Campbell
Diane Carlson
Peggy Carter
John Chase
Murray Chesson
Thomas Clare
Henry Clark
Martha Clopton
Patricia Cole
Roger Cole
Marie Collins
Lola Comer
Ronald Cope
Donna Coery
Beverly Cotten
Cathy Cowart
Terry Craig
Larry Crandall
Jane Dameron
Minnie Daughety
Carolyn Davenport
Fred Davenport
Stephen David
Randall Delong
Frank Dennison
Kathryn Denny
Charles Edward
Carolyn Eggers
Ronald Eggers
Phyllis Ellenberg
Mary Ellis
Mary Ellison
Rebecca Faison
Mary Faulkner
Micheal Feldstein
Patricia French
Steven Flora
Richard Flowers
Jean Fogamon
Richard Formaine, Jr.
Ronald Franklin
Mirran Frazelle
Nancy Frazelle
Lillie Fredevick
Sally Freeman
Arnold Frutiger
Lewis Graley
Sharon Gerardey
Richard Goodling
Sharon Greene
Monty Grubb
Mollie Gurley
David Hains
Denise Hall
Barbara Ham
Alice Hamshar
George Hardie
Thomas Harrell
Robert Hartis
Karen Haskett
Patsie Hasty
Chris Hay
Larry Hayes
Jane Hearn
Kurt Helm
Rebecca Helm
Bruce Henderson
Jacqueline Mary Hill
Larry Hines
Rita Hodges
Kingsley Hoemann
Frances Hogan
Randolph Holliday
Susan Hufford
Rosalie Hutchins
Lecker Hyder, Jr.
Mary Ipock
Howard James, Jr.
Robert James
Margaret Johnston
Allan Jones
William Johnston, Jr.
Paul Kelly
Johseph Keyes
Gary King
Vivian Kirkpatrick
Carmella Lane
Charles Larkins, Jr.
James Lashley
Lena Lee
Rise Long
Nancy Light
Larry Lundy
Bonnie Lunsford
Charlotte Lynch
Barbara Lyons
Louise McAlister
Kevin McBride
Wanda Maguean
Ronald Manson
Association: Psychology 85
PSI CHI MEMBERS (CONTINUED)
Cathy Marlowe
Tom Marsh
Nancy Matthews
Jerry Maynor
Jeanette Meadows
Gerald Merwin
Debbie Metzger
Marcy Meurs
Lane Mitsch
Alan Mobley
Robert Montquila
Chere Moser
Cynthia Newby
Charles Nystrom, Jr.
William OBrecht
Margaret O'Neal
James Osberg
Thomas O'Shea
Junior Patrick
Kenneth Perkins
Cynthia Peterson
Cynthia Wilson
Lloyd Petters, Jr.
Gail Phillips
Thomas Phillips
William Phipps
Virgina Prerpoint
Samuel Pond
Robert Poole
Diana Prescott
Frank Prevatt
David Prevett
Joyce Procopio
Brian Riley
Linda Rose
Bobbe Rouse
Sherre Rowe
Suzanne Sadler
Lindsay Sale
Susan Shingleton
James Silva
Stanley Skrobralowski
Clarrissa Smith
Harry Youngblood
Robert Spence
Debra Stocks
Randolph Stokes, Jr.
Deborah Strayer
James Stuart
Martha stuckey
David Swink
James Taylor
Kathleen Taylor
Alan Thornquest
Robyn Rimberlaker
Nancy Troutman
Susan M. Turner
Robert Vail
Marian Wallace
Ann Waring
William Watson
Art Weatherwax
Richard White
Sam Williams
Patricia Willis
John Zimmerman
Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Society
86 Association: Science
Chi Beta Phi
Honor Society in Science
OFFICERS
President - Beth Hall
Vice President - Joseph Chan
Secretary - John Shelton
Treasurer - Wayne Stephens
Historian - Bill Gradis
ADVISORS
Dr. Thomas Sayetta
Dr. Wendall Allen
MEMBERS
Terry Thompson
Kate Huffman
Susan Evers
Sally Freeman
Mark Brodsky
Dan Scruggs
Dan Kornegay
Richard Gates
Wendy Quinn
Bill Pearson
Harry Severance
Gary Hyman
Fred Obrecht
Craig Zamuda
Murray Spruill
Susan Pate
Ron Franklin
Glen Godwin
Chuck Maxwell
Eric Thomas
Ed Profit
Cynthia Blanch
Ed Greene
Harold Overcash
Bob Pond
Nancy Russel
Tom Koballa
Ken Perkins
Anne Fleming
Larry Surles
Alex Hargrove
Mark Simpson
Joey Dupree
Craig Stevens
Association: Science 87
Alpha Kappa Delta
Honor Society in Sociology
OFFICERS President - Allan Brooks
Vice President - Claude Alley
Secretary-Treasurer - Ray Brannon
National Representative - Melvin Williams
MEMBERS
ADVISOR
Paul Tschetter
Norman Beamon
Diane Davis
Charles Garrison
Gladys Howell
Yoon Kim
Jeff McAllister
Diana Morris
John Nash
Buford Rhea
Jerry Sparks
Donald Stewart
Kenneth Wilson
Jamie Work
88 Association: Sociology
Epsilon Pi Tau
Honor Society of Industrial Arts
Phi Sigma Tau - Scholastic Honor Society
Phi Epsilon Mu - Honor Society for female PE Majors
Cadets in Blue
Pi Mu Epsilon - Honor Society for Mathematics
Lambda Tau - Honor Society for Medical Technologists
Maria D. Graham Math Club
Student Speech and Hearing Association
Phi Sigma Tau - Honor Society for philosophy
Society for the Advancement of Management
Sigma Xi - Honor Society for Science Research
Omicron Delta Epsilon - Honor Society for Economics Law Society
Student Council for Exceptional Children Biology Club
Geology Club Parks, Recreation, and Conservation Service
Industrial and Technical Education Club
These Groups were active this year in school, however the staff received no notification of their activities, officers, or a photograph. The BUCCANEER staff still wishes to recognize them for their accomplishments.
Association; Technology 89
Joseph Boyette
Dean of the Graduate School
Along with being the Dean of the ECU Graduate School, Joseph Boyette also served as chairman of the Graduate Council. Dean Boyette made sure that all the requirements, procedures, and policies of that Council were put into effect and enforced. With over one thou- sand students enrolled, the ECU graduate school is continually expand- ing and adding new programs. Because the ECU teaching fellowship fund had grown to around the $500,000 mark, teaching fellows re- ceived more assistance than ever before. Dean Boyette also reported that the graduate grading system was being evaluated for a revision in the near future.
90 Faces: Graduates
Allen, Maxter Ernest Jr.
Anderson. Robert Ernest
Bailey, Rebecca Jean
Barfield, Marilyn Kay
Bennett, Peggy M.
Cameron, Norma Ann
Corbett, Janice Even
Cotten, Beverly Jean
Cox, John H.
Dawson, Linda Smitti
Elam, Donna Gail
Ellis, Patricia Meads
Elks, Margaret Clinton
Erway, James Samuel Jr.
Farrier, Christine Bordeaux
Frank, Thomas A.
Gamaldi, Michelle Louise
Ghori, Abdul All
Faces: Graduates 91
Haddock. Deborah Ann
Harrington, William David
Herring, Hannah Walters
Hill, Gary Lee
Holland, Betty Jo
Lewis. Myra Gay
Lowder. Cynthia Elaine
McMahan, Patricia Lee
Mullins, Timothy Francis
O'Neal, Everette Lee
Parker, Lois J.
Paul. Jack Potter
Peacock. Ivan Yopp
Perry, Marie Rose
Peterson, James Neal
Pope, William Paul III
Powers, David Alton
Rayle, Lynn Carol
Roberson, Nan Ellis
Sarvey, Jeffrey Paul
92 Faces: Graduates
Scvonce. Jeanne Jarrett
Sherman. Suzanne
Snyder, William Eldridge Jr,
Stoddard, David H.
Sugg. Kay Holland
Swanson, Doborah Hope
Taylor, Shirley Strother
Tingle, Julia Carol
Troutman, Nancy Ellen
Tucker, Charles Frederick
Walker, Eddie Lee
Walker, Gerrelene McDowell
Weintraub, Edward Lewis
Welborn, Jan Jackson
Westmoreland, James Rodgers
Whitener, Susan Elizabeth
Wilkinson, Henrietta Dreier
Williams. Richard P.
Williams, J. Calyle
Faces: Graduates 93
ADMINISTRATION
A CANDID CONVERSATION WITH CHANCELLOR LEO JENKINS
QUESTION: ECU has expanded in many directions under your leadership. In your opinion, what has been you greatest innnovation and achievement in your fifteen years at ECU?
ANSWER: It is rather difficult for me to single out one greatest innovation and achievement during my time at East Carolina University. I have often said in re- sponse to suggestions that some project has been given special priority that ^ we emphasize all programs at East Carolina University. That response may be a little exaggerated, for obviously we do not emphasize every- y
thing at all times. But I have tried to create an open atmosphere ^r
at East Carolina in which all ideas are welcomed and fairly ^r ^ ^
evaluated for their merit. We give special support to a new -^
idea while it gets underway. Through this approach and /
through the enthusiasm of the campus community. East Carolina has been responsible for many innovations and has experienced many achievements. Why should we now try to single out one of these?
QUESTION: Do you think students' attitudes to- wards the Administration have changed much , over the past ten years?
ANSWER: I do not think student attitudes to- wards the Administration have changed much over the past ten years. The issues i
have changed; the students' style in their J
relationship has change; personalities ^
have come and gone. But the basic rela- I
tionship has remained the same during ^
the past decade and the basic attitude Y%
has consequently remained the same. K ""
Some issues have been more difficult w-
than others. All human relationships in
a complicated organization such as a university involve some arrangements that are easy and some that are diffi- cult. That variation is simply a fact of life. I enjoy these negotiations if they i
are fruitful regardless of whether they are easy or difficult. I believe my rela- tionship with the students has been fruitful; therefore, I am content with the course it has taken?
QUESTION: Do you forsee ECU joining \
Athletic Coach Conference in the near fu- ture?
ANSWER: I would be less than candid if I did not
say we would like to be in the Atlantic Coast
Conference. We have demonstrated that we can
hold our own in both major and minor sports. 'V
Also, the largest attendance in the history of NC >
"I Believe My Relationship With the Students Has Been Fruitful; Therefore I Am Content With the Course It Has Taken."
... Dr. Jenkins
state and ECU was recorded when we played football in Carter Stadium. However, these are reali- ties which mean we must wait and continue to improve our programs. Additionally it could be that ACC members outside the state would be reluctant to admit another North Carolina institution until balance is achieved by admitting another Vir- ginia or South Carolina school.
QUESTION: What are your personal plans for the future? Are you con
sidering running for governor, or are you planning to continue at
ECU as Chancellor?
ANSWER: It is always difficult to answer questions regarding
future plans, easpecially political plans. Such predictions are imprecise even if the answer is to be announced the k next day. It is expecially difficult for me to set forth any
political plans so far in the future. I have received
much encouragement to run for governor. How-
ever, I have not made that decision. I still have
many tasks to accomplish in my job as Chancel-
lor. Too, my style of operation as a university
head, as a proponent of a medical school, as
a worker in the church or any other organi-
zation has been to keep my options open,
to avoid a rigid approach to the solution to
any problem. I hope that style has en-
couraged those who work with me to be I I more effective in choosing the best solu-
' tions to problems here at the Univer-
sity. Rest assured that whether I remain Chancellor at East Carolina, or if I run Si- for public office, or embark on some
other career that neither you nor I have thought of, I will bring to it my total committment. If anything is re- membered of my role in education 100 years from now, I hope it will be this example of open-mindness until " the decision is made and enthusias-
tic emphasis after it has been made that I have offered to students and colleagues.
Institution: Administration 95
AN
INSIDE
LOOK
Above - Among his many responsibilities as Vice Chancellor and Dean of the University, Dr. Robert Holt acted as an advisor for academic programs and worked to coordinate the activities of Health Affairs, Student Affairs, and the Office of Institu- tional Development. Dr. Holt also served as a repre- sentative of Dr. Leo Jenkins when the Chancellor was out of town or unavailable for consultation. For Vice Chancellor Holt, ECU'S future looked "bright," but he stated his belief that this uni- versity should continue to expand its efforts in reaching out to the large untapped fields of po- tential students.
Left - In November, Col. Charles Ritchie Blake assumed his duties in his newly created post of Assistant to the Chancellor. Approved by the ECU Board of Trustees and the UNC general administra- tion, this position involved a variety of duties. Mr. Blake served as the chairman of a committee to establish a World Trade Center here at ECU and also worked to coordinate the international students' program.
96 Institution; Administration
Above - Provost John Howell directed the aca- demic programs in the College of Arts and Sciences and also worked with all other professional and graduate students. Dr. Howell collaborated with other university officials to develop a B.F.A. in Theatre Arts, a B.S. in Driver Safety Education, and a six-year Educational Specialist Degree for school principals, superintendents, and supervisors. In ad- dition to these curricula expansions, Dr. Howell worked to establish B.S. degrees in such areas as communications and international studies. Right - As Vice Chancellor for External Affairs, Clifton Moore supervised the maintenance of build- ings and grounds, and directed all non-faculty personnel. Commenting on ECU'S physical growth, Vice Chancellor Moore cited the construction of the new library wing and the first half of the art building as major additions to the campus.
SUPERVISE CHANGES ON CAMPUS
Institution: Administration 97
HIGH ENROLLMENT INCREASES DUTIES
Above - Dr. Edwin Monroe, Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs, worked this past year to supervise the numer- ous activities of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions; the School of Medicine; the School of Nursing; the Health Affairs Library; the Student Health Service, and the Developmental Evaluation Clinic. During 1974-75, Dr. Monroe participated in a search committee which worked to select a new dean for the Medical School. Dr. Monroe also served as President of the Eastern Area Health Education Cen- ter which was organized by ECU during the fall.
Above - Dean of Admissions John Home reporte that this year's freshman class, containing betwee 2600 and 2770 new students, was the largest i ECU'S history. Dr. Home announced record enrol ments in the number of transfer and graduate sti dents, and revealed that the total number of mine rity students on campus during this year had double over the figures of the previous year. Commentin on the freshmen entering ECU during the past fe years, Dr. Home stated that students were "mor highly motivated and more serious about getting a education" than ever before.
Upper Right - As Dean of the General College, Donal Bailey was faced with the responsibility of helpin approximately 3000 students over the hurdles of the first two years at ECU. According to Dean Bailey, th new, one-year experimental admissions program ri presented an attempt to determine the validity c present admission requirements. The 150 studeni in this program received extensive, individualized ir struction in history, English, and mathematic Another development reported by Dean Bailey was th new policy of having no classes on the first day c drop-add.
98 Institution: Administration
Right - As Associate Dean For Men, James Rallory )unseled men students; programmed men's jrmitories; served as an advisor to the frater- ties, the MRC, and the SGA; and directed fresh- an orientation. Dean Mallory disclosed that many langes would occur as ECU complied fully with tie 9, the legislation forbidding sex discrimina- 30. For Dean Mallory, the men students this >ar were more cooperative and easier to work with an in years past.
slow - Dean of Student Affairs James H. Tucker .voted his time to coordinating and supervising e numerous activities to directing the Associate 3ans, he headed the housing and financial offices, e Counseling Center, and campus religious activ- es. The opening of Mendenhall Student Center presented the newest development in the division
Student Affairs. (wer Left - Believing that residence halls were
"second learning institution within th univer- ty," Associate Dean of Women Carol Fulghum (voted herself to creating worthwhile dormitory ograms. These programs, such as the new hall Ivisor approach, were directed towards more stu- mt involvement. Dean Fulghum worked for a re- oval of curfew for incoming freshmen women id the development of different kinds of campus jusing to meet individual student needs.
Institution: Administration 99
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Reflecting a national trend, ECU'S School of Bus- iness experienced a dramatic increase in enroll- ment, with an estimated fifty per cent increase in student credit hours. Of the factors affecting this upsurge, Dean James Bearden felt that the economic and job market situation were the most significant. A self-study program was submitted July 1 in an attempt to gain national accreditation for the MBA program. According to Dean Bearden, a major theme reflected in course offerings was the relationship of business to society. He revealed that the orientation of ECU'S School of Business was, as elsewhere, broadening and changing its direction. Instead of continuing to develop within its traditional framework, he suggested that it would evolve into more of a School of Management and Administration which would train graduated for supervisory positions in such diverse, non-busi- ness organizations as hospitals, public and govern- mental agencies. Dean Bearden also disclosed that the broadening dimensions of the international economic situation necessitated a constant, close examination of the curriculum.
ICX) Institution: School of Business
Institution: School of Business 101
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Operating under Dean Douglas R. Jones with th"- .argest enrollment at ECU, the School of Edu- cation continued to expand and develop new pro- grams during the 1974-75 year. Dr. Jones revealed that attempts were being made by the Department of Special Education to develop a new program for working with gifted students. Also in the Depart- ment of Special Education, a new masters degree program was established to help teachers in the instruction of learning-disabled children. Depart- ment Chairman John Richards stated that this program would be directed towards students with average or above average intelligence whose aca- demic achievement fell two or more years below normal standards. The unique Remedial Education Activity Program of this department continued during the year to offer diagnostic remediation for specific learning handicaps to preschool chil- dren in eastern North Carolina. Program objectives of R.E.A.P. centered on efforts to identify the child's specific problem areas, to prescribe and initiate teaching procedures to combat these deficiencies, and to return the child to appropriate correctional programs in the home community. Conferences in Los Angeles, Atlanta, Greensboro, and Charlotte were attended by faculty members working with R.E.A.P.
Under the leadership of Dr. Frank Arwood, the Department of Elementary Education became in- volved in in-service training in a six-county area in eastern North Carolina. Beginning with a Lan- guage Arts Task-Oriented Workshop in July, 1974, the Department continued to sponsor many activi- ties during the year, such as consultant services, seminars, demonstration teaching, and individual assistance to teachers in the elementary grades. Dr. Arwood announced that a $44,000.00 grant was received from the U.S. Office of Education to implement a program to improve reading and written and oral expression.
Dr. William Sanderson, Chairman of the Depart- ment of Administration and Supervision, announc- ed good participation at the professional develop- ment program dealing with current legal trends and problems for school personnel. Forty-four edu- cational seminars for elementary and secondary school principals, supervisors, and superintendents were also sponsored during the year. At these semi- nars, different topics were discussed by members of the School of Education and by outside con- sultants.
The establishment of the General Assistance Center at ECU during the past year represented a major development and advancement by the School of Education. Funded by the U.S. Office of Education under Title IV of the Civil Rights
Act, this program was designed to assist North Carolina's public school systems in the profession- al development of teachers and administrators. It also functioned to give assistance in studying and improving the public school curriculum. Dr. Clinton Downing, GAC director, and his staff de- voted much of their time in retraining teachers for individualized programs in mathematics and reading.
102 Institution: School of Education
Above: Team-teaching conferences sponsored by the GAC.
104 Institution: School of Education
School of Technology
Program revisions in Industrial and Technical Education and Industrial Technology represented the most recent developments within the School of Technology during the 1974-75 school year. According to Dean Thomas J. Haigwood, these revisions were designed to correlate the curriculum with current industrial needs and employment requirements. Dean Haigwood reported that the State Department of Public Instruction awarded the School of Technology a grant to organize a summer institute dealing with the certification of middle-school teachers in industrial and technical education. He announced that an application has been made to HEW for a grant to develop career awareness in elementary schools. Beginning this year, students in the School of Technology were given the opportunity to gain practical experi- ence through summer job placement with local industries.
Institution: School of Technology 105
SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS
During the fall and winter quarters, the School of Home Economics offered with the Mid-East Com- mission an adult education program for the aging in a five-county area. Dean Miriiam Moore reported that ECU was one of six schools in the country to become involved in research with the American Home Economic Association and the U.S. Department of Education in developing a curriculum for food programs. The ECU School of Home Economics developed modules of study for occupational foods and co-sponsored with the Division of Continuing Education a course in gourmet food preparation. Working with the School of Technology and the State Department of Public Instruction, the School of Home Economics made efforts to establish courses for certifying teachers in middle-grade occupational ex- ploration. Dean Moore announced that the School took action to develop a coordinated undergraduate program in dietetics which would eliminate the cur- rently required year of internship. One metric and two food service workshops were hosted, and two clothing and textiles seminars for home economists in eastern North Carolina were sponsored. In addition, a nine-country European tour was arranged for the summer by the Department of Foods, Nutrition, and Institutional Management and the Division of Con- tinuing Education.
106 Institution: School of Home Economics
Institution; School of Home Economics 107
Pat Dye: Capsules The Season
"Naturally I'm disappointed . . . The folks at East Carolina have been used to winning Southern Confer- ence Championships. I'm used to finishing with unde- feated seasons and getting ready for a major bowl game."
"However, this has been a great learning experience for me. There's no way to learn it without going through it . . I made mistakes, but I hope to benefit from them, just as I hope the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen benefit from this year's experience."
"It was very difficult for the seniors and I'm sorry ^ it has to end this way for them . Our seniors have ! brought us a lot of prestige, respectability, and glory ' in their years here . . They gave their all this year."
110 Competition; Football
Competition: Football 111
112 Competition: Football
OPPONENTS
6 Bowling Green
8 East Tennessee
16 Southern Illinois
24 N.C. State
12 Furman
23 Appalachian
6 Dayton
6 Dayton
21 The Citadel
28 Richmond
10 William and Mary
13VMI
Competition: Football 113
114 Competition: Football
Left: An ECU player (89) charges toward the goal line through his teammates
and NC State players.
Lower Left: ECU'S Danny Kepley urges his teammates to score against State
in Carter Stadium.
Below: Lunging high for a pass reception, an ECU player is about to be downed
by a Citadel player
Opposite Page: Above: An ECU player struggles to stay ahead of the Citadel Bulldogs in what turned out to be a victorious homecoming game. Below: ECU Pirates line up on the scrimmage line opposite the NC State Wolfpack m the first play of an exciting but unsuccessful match for the Pirates.
Competition: Football 115
CLUB
FOOTBALL
74
116 Club Football
soccer: the best ever
Competition: Soccer 119
Soccer Team Fnishes With 7-4 Record
Best in ECU History
120 Competition; Soccer
EAST CAROLINA CROSS COUNTRY
Sept. 21
Atlanta Invitational Sept. 28
Pembroke University Oct. 5
William and Mary, N.C.
State, Va. Tech Oct. 12
Appalachian State Oct. 19
Mount St. Marys Oct. 26
N.C. Cross Country
Championships Nov. 2
Southern Conference Nov. 9
Regional III Nov. 25
NCAA
Head Coach: Bill Carson
Competition: Cross Country 121
SACWIA (Student Advisory Council for Women's Intercollegiate Athletics) was created this year to coordinate the goals of the women's athletic pro- gram. Two athletes from each of the seven inter- collegiate teams served on the council.
In the spring SACWIA sponsored an athletic ban- quet for all ECU female athletes of the year.
As a voice between the players and the ad- ministration SACWIA was a great success.
SACWIA promises to continue to help solve the problems which face women athletes at ECU.
Representative
Ann Archer Tennis
Cynthia Averett Tennis
Sue Calverley Volleyball
Gale Chamblee Basketball
Marie Chamblee Volleyball
Kim Deck Swimming
Jane Gallop Field Hockey
Ellen Garrison Basketball
Cheryl Johnston Golf
Lea Kemezis Golf
Gail Phillips Gymnastics
Frances Swenholt Filed Hockey
122 Competition: SACWIA
Beth Ann Beam
Roxanne Benton
Gail Betton
Carlene Boyd
Linda Christian
Patricia Cooper
Moria Devlin
Shannon Dooley
Jane Gallop
Barbara Hall
Emily James
Laura Johnstone
Terry Jones
Nancy Richards
Lynn Schubert
Catherine Splain
Frances Swenholt
Coach: Catherine Bolton
Assistant: Marian Hart
Manager: Hope Swanson
Trainer: Myra Lewis
Competition: Field Hockey 123
Karen Atkins
Belinda Byrum
Sue Calverley
Gale Chamblee
Marie Chamblee
Brenda Dail
Diane Farmer
Debbie Freeman
Charlotte Layton
Vickie Lee
Beth Litchfield
Terrie McManus
Sandy Schlosser
Cindy Styons
Donna Wollard
Coach: Linda Gaines
Manager: Robin Ray
Trainer: Sue Calverly
124 Competition: Volleyball
Clare Albrittain
Doris Conlyn
Kim Deck
Diane Donaldson
Judith Groff
Ann Hepler
Yvonne Knapp
Kathi Nicklaw
Beverly Osborn
Judy Peacock
Timmie Pharr
Marie Stewart
Becky Yale
Coach: Nell Stallings
Assistant Coaches: Barbara Strange
Jack Marrow Manager: Timmie Pharr
Competition: Swimming 125
perhaps wnat most moves us in winter is some reminiscence of far-off summer. f
Reflections at Walden Henry David Thoreau
WINTER
128Refelction
WINTER BRINGS
Misery, Anticipation,
Reflection 129
Another Quarter,
130 Reflection
Reflection 131
and Envolvement
132 Reflection
Reflection 133
DOOBIE BROTHERS
DECEMBER 6 1974
Minges Coliseum
Diversion: Doobie Brothers 135
136 Diversion: Doobie Brothers
Diversion: Doobie Brothers 137
THE MERCHANT OF VEHICE
McGINNIS AUDITORIUM JAN. 16, 1975 8:00 P.M.
Diverson: Streetcar Named Desire 139
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY ARTISTS SERIES
PAUL KUENTZ, Conductor
MONIQUE FRASCA-COLOMBIER, Violin
DANIEL CATALAIMOTTI, French horn
GERARD MICHEL, French horn
SPONSORED BY
STUDENT UNION EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
Wright Auditorium
Tuesday, February 11, 1975
8:00 P. M.
COLUMBIA ARTISTS Management Inc.
Personal Direction NELLY WALTER
165 West 57th Street. New York, N. Y. 10019
140 Diversion: Paul Kuentz
THIS SPECIAL APPEARANCE OF ANDRE KOLE IS SPONSORED BY CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST INTERNATIONAL
Wednesday, February 5, 1975 7:30 PM Wright Auditorium
Diversion: Andre Kole 141
142 Diversion: Downtown
DOWNTOWN is where the people go for fun and entertainment. When lothing is happening on campus 3r when studying becomes a drag students flock downtown.
No one is ever alone because somewhere there are crowds of people, dancing, talking, playing pinball or footsball, or just drink- ing.
Thursday nights are often the busiest as students go downtown to party before going home for the weekend. Greenville added two new places for students this year, each providing new atmospheres.
Diversion: Downtown 143
144 Diversion: Downtown
Diversion Downtown 145
School of art
Representative art work by several faculty members of the School of Art were on display at various art exhibi- tions and galleries throughout the country. Showing ranged from Texas to Michigan with Charles Chamber- lain, ceramics instructor, on view in the Crafts Multiples Exhibition at the Smithsonian in Washington, D.C.
Perhaps the highest recognition within the school and university at large went to Francis Speight, artist- in-residence. He was named co-recep- ident of the 1975 O. Max Gardner Award of the University of North Caro- lina, presented annually to a faculty member, who, in the opinion of a com- mittee, has contributed to humanity to a degree to deserve such recogni- tion. Speight was the first person in the arts to receive this high honor.
146 Cultivation: School of Art
Cultivation: School of Art 147
148 Cultivation: School of Art
School of art
Jenkins Building, named after Chancellor Leo Jenkins, opened in the fall of 1974. After years of crowding on the third floor of Rawl and through- out East Cafeteria, the 800 someodd art students and faculty of the East Carolina School of Art welcomed the new addition.
The building's design allowed stu- dents to work freely. Addition to the facility is expected to begin sometime in late 1975 and will include admini- strative offices, an auditorium, and room for the print-making and com- mercial art departments.
Cultivation: School of Art 149
150 Cultivation: A Scent of Flowers
Cultivation: A Scent of Flowers 151
A LONG HAPPY AND HAPPY LIFE
152 Cultivation: a Long and Happy Life
Cultivation: a Long and Happy Lite 153
154 Cultivation: Operas
Greenville connoisseurs of the opera found themselves at home for a night at the theatre as the School of Music performed two operas in Feb- ruary of 1975. Under the direction of Dr. Clyde Hiss the opera company produced Dido and Aeneas and Gianni Schicchi.
Aided by the School of Music sym- phony the cast included Ken Davis first place winner in the 1975 Metro- politan Opera District Auditions. The cast performed to a full house all four nights of the opera. Dido and Aeneas was a serious work while Gian- ni Schicchi was a delightful piece deal- ing with man's selfishness.
Cultivation: Operas 155
Transportation was a major problem on cam pus for everyone as parking spaces appeared to be almost nonexistent. Early In the mornings day students could be seen waiting in linefora chance at a parking space In one of the few day student lots. Dorm students and the faculty also faced the problem of no empty spaces, but to a lesser degree.
To allevate some of the traffic jams caused by double parked cars, several new parking lots were cleared and opened for day and dorm students behind Mendenhall along Ninth St. These lots helped the students in the high-rise dorms and some of the day students but It did little to solve the problems of
parking for the residents of College Hill Drive. The SGA began a transit bus system for day students living in Greenville. The buses, paid forout of stu- dent fees, had routes along campus and to most of the apart- ments in Green- ville. This lessened some of the day student traffic and also made it possible for students without cars to live off campus. Freshmen were not helped by any of the changes as freshmen were not allowed to drive or park their cars on campus except on weekends. Attempts were being made by both the SGA and the Campus police to change this
ruling passed in 1939; however nothing definite was decided at the end
of school.
156 Observation: Transportation
Observation: Transportation 159
City of Greenville
Admendment to city ordiance No. 441
Add new Sec. 5-7. Restraint of Dogs
"Every person owning or having possesion, charge, care, custody, or control of any dog shall keep such dog exclusively upon his own premises; provided, however, that such dog may be off such premises if it be under the control of a competent person and restrained by a chain or leash or other means of adequate physical control."
160 Observation: Dogs
THE PREDATOR
by Ray Tyndall
While standing in the union at the snack bar having lunch I felt someone was watching me. It is a common hunch I cast my gazearound the room to meet the person's stare but every one was occupied and no one met my glare. I did not see a single soul who stared at me so rude so I pushed the thought from my mind and turned back to my food- Just as I was turning and partaking of my coke my eyes looked down and what i saw almost made me choke. For I beheld a campus dog sitting on the floor, I think someone had fed him. and now he wanted more. I began to grow uneasy with this drooling parasite so I h id my sandwich from his view and clutched my twinkie tight. I started to feel sorry for this poor and starving beast so I tore a piece of sandwich off and let him |0in my feast. He was welcome to the sandwich but it was all that I could stand when he tried to lick the twinkie cream, caked upon my hand. I was so angered by his act I jumped back with a roar and then I accidently knocked my food upon the floor. At once the clever canine pounced and ate with such a lust that I quickly snatched my books and left, fuming with disgust. I turned and watched the clever dog devour the last bite and then he looked for other prey to curb his appetite.
WHATEVER
HAPPENED
TO ECOLOGY?
Observation: Ecology 163
The Watergate 4
The Watergate Cover-up Trial ended in guilty verdicts for John Mitchell, former Attorney General and chair- man of the re-election com- mittee; H.R. Haldeman and John Eriichman, Nixons' closest aides; and Robert Mar- dian, a campaign lawyer. Nixon was "deeply anguished;"' Ford made no official com- ment.
The World
The USSR rejected the his- toric trade pact with the US. Kissinger's Middle East peace efforts were not much more successful.
On Christmas, a cyclone hit Darwin, Australia, destroy- ing 90% of the city. 3 days later, an earthquake shook Pakistan killing 5,000.
Obit
Benny, Jack (1894-Dec. 26)
- the 39-year-old violinist loved by three generations of Americans
Bulganin, Nikolai (1896-Feb.
24) - Premier of the USSR
during 1955-58; Fine, Larry (1902-Jan.) -
The wild-haired member of
the Three Stooges Goldwyn, Sam (1882-Jan. 31)
- Producer in the days "when Hollywood was Holly- wood"
Lippman, Walter (1889-Dec. 13) - Dean of Political Journalists, he won 2 Pulit- zers
Muhammad, Elijah (1898-feb.)
- Spiritual leader of the Black Muslims
Tucker, Richard (1915-Jan. 8)
- At the Met for 30 years Vanderbilt, Amy (1908-Dec. 37))
High Priestess of proper etiquette
What's Great About Depression?
"The State of the Union is not good." That statement by President Ford came as a surprise to no one. Unemployment was over 8% and edging toward the dreaded 10% mark. At the same time, inflation was still rising, forcing most families to pull in their belts yet another notch.
The auto industry, long considered an index of American pros- perity, found fewer people buying cars and massive layoffs resulted. Workers protested in Washington and auto companies offered rebates.
Rebates were also part of Ford's grabbag economics program, which included taxcuts, higher energy taxes, and budget cuts. He and the Congress took to blaming one another for the seeming inaction.
Local merchants found that students were buying fewer meals, clothes, and records. Students were increasingly touchy about anything that would raise college costs. And the number of jobs available for spring graduates was down 4% from last year's low.
164 Newsline
Referendum '75
The student referendum at- tracted the largest voter turnout in ECU history. 6,400 students voiced their opinions on several issues, especially the $15 in- crease in athletic fees. $6 of the increase was to pay a $475,000 debt for the lights being installed in Ficklen Sta- dium. Critics complained that students had not been consulted, sports were being overempha- sized, and the lights would waste valuable energy.
The results of the referendum showed that 97% favored being consulted before fee increases; 84% were against the lights ex- penditure; 71% opposed the intramurals increases. (56% op- posed a change-over to sem- esters and 66.5% favored the purchase of another bus for the transportation system.)
With the results in, the SGA unanimously approved a pro- posal to the Chancellor that the increase be cut to $9 and stu- dents be allowed to ratify future increases in fees.
Sports
In the Jan. 12 Super Bowl, the Pittsburgh Steelers proved victorious over the Minnesota Vikings, winning by 16 to 6.
The new World Football Lea- gue finished their first season and took the worst financial drubbing in the history of professional sports, losing about $10 million.
On Campus
The N.C. Assn. of Student Government Presidents is actively supporting a general assembly bill legalizing beer sales on state campuses. Chancellor Jenkins said he supports the action.
Many students will remember this time as "The Quarter I Had the Flu," as that common but miserable disease reached near- epidemic levels on campus.
Concert atrocities? That's what many students called the drunk- enness, smoking, vomitting, and urinating that occured during the Dicky-Betts-Marshall Tucker Band concert.
The SGA announced that it would fund departmental retreats to encourage greater interaction between students and faculty.
Students Rights
"Operation Free Bird," a bill granting self-limiting hours to freshmen women, was approved by the SGA. The bill appropriated $11,000 for the security men that would be required. While few seemed opposed to the bill's intent, critics felt it was premature since the administration could make the same decision in the fall to meet HEW deadlines and then pressure SGA to continue funding the program. The bill was sent to the Board of Trustees for approval.
In January, a new ruling went into effect requiring colleges to honor student requests to see their files and to contest inaccuracies. It also stipulates that third parties (except parents, faculty, and law enforcement officials) cannot examine files without permission. Exempted from free student access are letters of recommendation written before Jan. 1, '75 to protect their con- fidentiality. Students may also waive their right to examine future letters to insure honest evaluation.
Newsline 165
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
Over forty students from 21 dif- ferent countries were members of the International Club. Since organizing in 1973 tfie foreign students have gained much recognition through their many achievements.
Their first organized adventure was a trip to Washington, D.C. in the early part of 1974. Twenty-five students with their advisors toured the nation's capital and learned something about American heritage.
In the spring a trip was taken to the beach, an experience unique to many students where beaches were unknown in their countries.
During the summer, some students toured different parts of the United States to learn more about the Ameri- can way of life.
166 Observation: International Students
Observation: International Students 167
168 Observation: International Students
Fall of 1974 brought new students from more countries and even more projects involving a mixture of cul- tures. A picnic in the park, a reception at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Leo Jenkins and a banquet dinner sponsored by the Greenville Women's Club were just some of the activities which international students were involved with.
The highlight of fall quarter was when the students opened the In- ternational House on Ninth street. Used by all the foreign students, the house is the location for parties, get- togethers, meetings, and dinners. Serving as a home for some the stu- dents, the International house has served three dinners from different countries. Winter quarter was the sea- son for Italian and Chinese dinners at the house. Food, movies and enter- tainment were provided by the stu- dents from Italy and the Orient. Spring quarter Iranian night was the theme for premiere movies on the corona- tion and for some authenic dancing by the Iranian students.
Between winter and spring quarters eighteen students and four advisors went to Williamsburg, Virginia on an American Culture Seminar. Repre- senting five countries the group from East Carolina attended lectures and went sightseeing in the historic city..
Observation: International Students 169
STADIUM LIGHTS CAUSE CONTROVERSY
Erection of new lights in Fickien Stadium caused one of the most controversial issues of the year. The lights are to be paid for out of student fees after an increase to be effective next fall. Included here are excerpts from FOUNTAINHEAD stories expressing opposing views.
Extensive additions to the pres- ent intramural sports program on campus and new lights for Fickien Stadium will raise fees for ECU stu- dents $15 beginning Fall quarter, 1975. The increase will boost regu- lar fees from $152 to $157 per quarter starting in September, ac- cording to Cliff Moore, Vice Chan- cellor of Business Affairs.
A breakdown for the $15 yearly increase shows $9 will pay for the addition of the intramural program while the remaining $6 will be used to pay "debt service" $475 thou- sand worth of new lights in Fickien Stadium.
Work on the light project had been under consideration since Fall of 1971, Moore said, when a plan to install $300 thousand worth of new lights.
The lights were needed, accord- ing to Moore, because the present lighting system was inadequate "We had complaints from visiting teams and from fans that the old lights were not bright enough."
170 Observation: Stadium Lights
SGA's Views
I strongly question the need of lights which will make Fickien Sta- dium's lighting greater than that of Carter Stadium. Perhaps I should hesitate no longer for those of you who are not aware, the students of ECU will pay the entire $475,000 price tag for the lights .
The students as a whole had no input into this decision which arbi- trarily requires them to pay addi- tional monies to the university. I can assure you that if $6.00 was taken from all staff and faculty salaries, to pay for lights, they would have a tendency to get upset. I am not ruling out the possibility that students should not pay a fair share for lights, but if so, they should be the ones to decide and not a handful of benevolent admini- strators.
As you may have noticed in the last issue of FOUNTAINHEAD, stu- dents were urged to conserve energy in the dorms . . "without this effort on the students part an increase in room rent is at least a possibility." "Everyone on cam- pus could help us save a little." The administration has purchased a tremendous lighting system and changed all the football games to night . . Is it fair to threaten stu- dents with rent increases because of a rise in energy costs and simul- taneously make absolutely no effort to curb other university energy costs? Bob Lucas, SGA President
Former SGA President Comments
The student body representative on the ECU Board of Trustees that approved the lights project at Fick- ien Stadium says he was never told how much the lights project would cost and that students would later be taxed to pay for them.
Former SGA President Rob Lui- sana, had no idea that the lights project would later cost students $2 per quarter. University officials have countered students com- plaints of no input into the lights project with the fact that the SGA president in 1972 voted in favor of the project in a Board of Trustees meeting.
"No body can claim that the vote I cast for some vague lights project at that first meeting was any kind of input at all," Luisana contended. "The project, as best I can remem- ber it was one that simply stated that new lights would be installed at the stadium. No figure was ever mentioned as a total price tag for the project. I know darn well that nobody mentioned paying nearly half a million dollars for any lights."
When the project came up, Lui- sana explained, he was under the impression that the lights would be paid for out of already existing reve- nues. "There was never any men- tion of upping student fees." Had there been Luisana declared he would have voted against it.
Students' Views
To FOUNTAINHEAD:
We would like to express our sup- port for the SGA and their resolu- tion asking the ECU administration to reconsider the proposed student fee increase to pay for new lights at Fickien Stadium. We are not fully informed about the matter but it seems that the "old" lights are sufficient. If lights are really needed then the Athletic Dept. should ab- sorb the cost. And this cost should NOT be taken from our already of)- pressed "minor sports."
The Alamo Boys
Referendum Results Chancellor Jenkins, Voice of the Administration
students who cast their ballots in the referendunn last Wednesday and Thursday came out very strong for a proposal that the student body should be consulted prior to an in- crease in fees.
Some 97 per cent of the 6400 students who cast ballots during the two-day vote favored prior con- sultation on fees increase. Eighty- four per cent of the voters came out against the fee raise to pay for new lights at Ficklen Stadium. SGA president Bob Lucas hailed the voter turnout as the largest ever in the history of campus elections or referendums.
To FOUNTAINHEAD:
In regard to the editorial about the stadium lights -
No offense intended to our noble football team, but I strongly object to paying $15 extra to help our beloved football boys see better, or have better TV films made so they'll look better on TV so they can get into the ACC by having improved lighting on the field. One thing the ECU campus does not need right now is better lighting of an already lighted football field. With our pres- ent energy situation, why not play the games in the afternoon, as do most big name, big time teams, like our ACC buddies Carolina and State. Not only would it save energy but the team could get to their parties earlier.
If ECU is dying to light something and use lots of money and energy, why not light the long forgotten tennis courts at Minges? With the present trend in tennis, and ECU'S tennis courses overflowing with more and more eager players, it seems that more students are play- ing tennis than play football in Fick- len Stadium . . .
If I must pay $15 extra to light something, I'd rather my money go for something more students could get more personal use out of. Signed
Tennis Player in need of a Court
The BUCCANEER asked Chancellor Jenkins his reaction to the students referendum concerning the purchase of stadium lights.
"It became apparent several years ago that the lighting of Ficklen Stadium needed to be improved if ECU was to move ahead in its athletic program. Complaints from both spectators and players indicated that something had to be done. Therefore, the ECU Board of Trustees approved a plan to install new lights. In turn, this decision was favorably considered by the State Legislature, which must approve the sale of such bonds for capital improvement projects. At the time this project became an issue with the students in 1975, all approval actions were complete and construc- tion was well underway. The students reaction is understandable. With the economy such as it is most do not favor increasing costs. Some say there was no student input into the Board's decision, but, the president of the SGA is an ex-officio voting member of the Board of Trustees. The Board minutes do not indicate that there were any objections to the project when the decision was made. We believe the new lights will open the door for new revenues from football. We will now be able to consider television contracts for night games."
The FOUNTAINHEAD questioned Chancellor Jenkins about any new con- struction of Ficklen Stadium after the lights are up.
"If Ficklen is made into the shape of a horseshoe, this will not be done with student fees," said Jenkins. "We are trying to find one challenge gift of $100,000 or more in order to raise the necessary money. The remaining funds will come from public subscription. We cannot be con- sidered for admission into the Atlantic Coast Conference the way Ficklen stands at present. It would be an advantage for ECU and all of eastern North Carolina if this school was in the ACC. We can serve the people of eastern North Carolina better with night games. The vacant homes of people attending the football games would cancel the use of energy by the new lights."
MISCELLANEOUS ORGANIZATIONS
STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
Officers Legislature
173 174-175
North Carolina Student
Legislature STUDENT UNION
Officers Activities
PUBLICATIONS
Publications
Photographer Ebony Herald Rebel Buccaneer Fountainhead
COMMUNICATIONS
WECU-TV
WECU-Radio
176
177 178
179 180 181 182 185
188 189
SERVICE SORORITIES
Alpha Kappa Alpha 190
Delta Sigma Theta 191 Gamma Sigma
Sigma 192
WOMEN'S RESIDENCE COUNCIL
193
172 Associations: Miscellaneous
student Government Association Officers
President: Bob Lucas
Vice President: Cindy Domme
Secretary: Vivian Williams
Treasurer: Bill Beckner
Associations; SGA Officers 173
Student Government Association
The purpose of the Student Government Association is to represent and safeguard interests of the students. It is ba- sically a political organization providing students with an ave- nue for getting action on matters pertaining to student rights and welfare. Every full time student, by means of appoint- ment or election, has the priviledge of seeking positions of leadership in the organization. The executive officers are elected each spring for twelve months.
The SGA is organized in three branches: Executive, Legis- lative, and Judicial, and operates under its own constitu- tion. The Executive Branch is composed of the President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. These officers plus four class presidents form the Executive Council. Completing the Executive Branch is the Cabinet. Its members are ap- pointed by the President and confirmed by the Legislature. The departments are: Academic Affairs, Student Welfare, Ex- ternal Affairs, Minority Affairs, Public Relations, Attorney General, Refrigerators, and Transportation.
The Legislative Branch of the SGA is composed of forty- eight members. They are elected each fall by popular vote. It consists approximately of an equal number of dorm and day students. The speaker is elected at the first meeting of the legislative body when it convenes in the fall.
The Judicial Branch of the SGA provides a system of due process through which students accused of offenses com- mitted on campus (which are not necessarily within the juris- diction of the courts) may be judged by their fellow students. The Attorney General servesascoordinator of the SGA judi- cial system, the Honor Council, and the Review Board.
174 Associations: SGA
CABINET OFFICERS
Sec. of Academic Affiars Jimmy Honeycutt
Sec. of External Affairs Larry Chesson
Sec. of Minority Affairs Cynthia Newby
Sec. of Public Relations Hubert Stroud
Sec. of Student Welfare Bill Byrd
Sec. of Transportation Richard Folsom
Attorney General Rick Balak
Refrigerator Manager Ivey Peacock
Speaker of Legislature Chris Hay
Parliamentarian Brooks Bear
APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE
Doug Benton, Chairperson
Diane Berry
Bonnie Grantham
Craig Hales
RULES COMMITTEE
Beth Batten
Jim Cronin, Chairperson
Tish Daniel
Steve Guthrie
Danny Johnson
Joe Henderson
Kim Kuzmuk
Tim Sullivan
Terry Wood
Paula Merrell
Linda Thomason
Teresa Tuttle
Gladys Wylie
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
Frankie Carter
Kathryn Drake
Donna Lawson
Ricky Price
Don Rains
Jean Ramey
Andy Schmidt, Chairperson
Vickie Vaughn
SCREENING AND APPOINTMENTS COMMITTEE
Tom Barwick
Brooks Bear, Chairperson
Lyndia Hagna
Danny Hinnant
Arlyne McCarthy
Marcie Selepes
Mimi Whiteside
STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
David Bullock
Cathy Calahan
Myra Jenkins
Dan Brennan
Maurice Huntley
Diane Pittman
Kim Taylor
Jackie Shallcross, Chairperson
UNASSIGNED
Kayron Maynor Mindy Skeely
Associations: SGA 175
Lynne Bailey
Di Anne Brady
David Cartwright
Richard Cole
Tony Copeland
D.D. Dixon, Chariperson
Cathy Drake
Sally Freeman, State Secretary of State
Jennifer Gibbs
Richard A. Gilliam, State Treasurer
Gregg McLeod
Lynn Mitchell
W. Steven Nobles
Angela Pennino
Larry Price
Ricky Price
Don Rains
Debbie Rutledge
Frank Saubers
Valerie Szabo
Harry stubbs, Advisor
Ray Tyler
Vivian Williams
176 Associations; NCSL
student Union President: Wade Hobgood
Associations: Student Union President 177
Top: Mike Thompson, a graduate student at ECU, performs in the Coffeehouse.
Bottom: Rudolph Alexander is the Executive Director of the East Carolina Union as well as the Associate Dean of Stu- dent Affairs.
1 78 Associations: Student Union
Publications Board Photographer: Rick Goldman
Associations: Photographer 179
EBONY HERALD
Brian Kelsey - Editor
Nelda Caddell - Co-Editor
Sheila Scott - Co-Editor
Maurice Huntley Ray Everette
Corissa Greene
Jerry Barnes
Gwen Easterling
Day Washington
180 Associations: Ebony Herald
1975 Rebel Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MARVIN HUNT
MANAGING EDITOR pHILLIP KEITH ARRINGTON
ART DIRECTOR GLENNE E LEWIS
BUSINESS MANAGER DAVID SWINK
TYPIST AND PROOF READER CAROL COX
Associations: Rebel 181
"BUCGANEER
1975
Buccaneer
Staff
Will Pittman General Staff
Carol Curtiss Diversion Editor
Jeanne Finnan Newsline Editor
Monika Sutherland Co-Editor
Susan Bittner Institution Editor
Carlene Boyd Co-Editor
Martica Griffin Cultivation Editor
Randy Bryant Faces Editor
Patsy Waters Typist
Mike Bright (not Pictured) Business Manager Sports Editor
Jeff Todd (Not Picutered) General Staff.
182 Associations: Buccaneer
Co-Editor: Monika Sutherland
Co-Editor: Carlene Boyd
Business Manager: Mike Bright
Associations: Buccaneer 183
Institution
Editor: Susan Bittner
Faces
Editor: Randy Bryant
Sports
Editor: Mike Bright
184 Associations: Buccaneer
Fountainhead
"DO YOU KNOW BECAUSE I TELL YOU SO, OR DO YOU KNOW " Gertrude Stem
Editor-in-Chief: DIANE TAYLOR
Managing Editor: SYDNEY GREEN
Business Manager: DAVE ENGLERT
Circulation Manager: DENNIS DAWSON
Ad Manager: JACKIE SHALLCROSS
Co-News Editors: TOM TOZER. MIKE TAYLOR
Assistant News Editor: PATSY HINTON
Features Editor: JIM DODSON
Reviews Editor: BRANDON TISE
Sports Editor: JOHN EVANS
Layout: JANET POPE
Photographer: RICHARD GOLDMAN
Associations: Fountainhead 185
186 Associations: Fountainhead
Opposite Page: Top - Diane Taylor (Editor-in-Chief);
Bottom Left - Mike Taylor (Co-News Editor);
Bottom Right - Tom Haines (Writer) and Brandon
Tise (Reviews Editor).
This Page: Left - Patsy Hinton (Asst. News Editor);
Below - Sam Newell (Writer);
Bottom - Jackie Shallcross (Advertising Manager).
Associations: Fountainhead 187
Below Upper: Reid Strickland
Below Lower: Sam Collier, Mitch Whitley, Rob Benton, Jeff Odato
Associations: WECU-TV
Executive Staff
General Manager: Erik Sieurin
Business Manager: Valarie Hodges (Not Pictured)
Traffic Secretary: Winston Prehn
Program Director: L.J. Shannon
Progressive Director: Larry Crocker
Chief Announcer: Buck Saunders
News and Public Relations: Kenneth Campbell
Sales Manager: Jeff French
General Staff
Music Director: Mike Parsley
Album Director: Kevin Leutgens
Gold DIrector: Chip McCraw
Other Staffers
Sharon Allred
Jerrie Amarie
Mitchell Brown
Mike Brucknen
James Burke
Doug Calvin
Randy Doub
John Huggins
Betsy Kurtsinger
Mike Lambert
Robert Lane
Robert Lane
Luther Lanier
Robin McDowell
Ange Miller
Sara Miller
Jack Morrow
Kenny Strayhorn
Joan Woolard
Association: WECU Radio 189
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Joyce Barnes
Sheila Bunch
Linda Clark
Adriche Davidson
Gloria Fisher: President
Mary Fisher: Secretary
Ella Harris: Graduate Advisor
Cynthia Henley: Treasurer
Janet Jones
Deborah McCoy
Marolyn Manley
Ann Morris
Cynthia Newby
Mildred Ramsey: Vice President
190 Associations: Alpha Kappa Alpha
Delta Sigma Theta
Joyce Bourknight
Elsie Bruton
Carol Caldwell
Angle Cannon
Eldred demons
Debbie Collins: Vice President
Mamie Davis
Louise Jenkins
Patricia Jones
Paulette E. jones
Renee Moore
Naomi Newton
Denise Patterson: President
Terry Thompson
Gloria Williams
Associations: Delta Sigma Theta 191
Jackie Cashion
Di Dixon
Gisele Easters
Martha Ferguson
Jeanie Hagan
Karen Harlow
Joan Harrison: 2nd Vice President
Lynn Hobbs
Kathy Major
Alice Mathera: Recording Secretary
Casey Parsons: 1st Vice President
Pam Plant: Corresponding Secretary
Loretta Russo
Kathy Sampson: President
Carol Sharpe: Treasurer
Robin Stover: Historian
Sheila Umphlett
192 Associations: Gamma Sigma Sigma
1974-75 Women's Residence Council
President Linda Leigh Thomason
First Vice President Karen Harlow
Second Vice President Sheila Scott
Secretary Carol Wyatt
Treasurer Linda Shipley
Clement Representatives Merry Aycock
Linda West
Cotton Representatives Candace Campbell
Sue Hathaway
Fleming Representatives Deborah Corey
Terrie Byrne
Greene Representatives Martha Whitley
Betty Ellis
Jarvis Representatives Candace Chappell
Shauna Rooney
Slay Representative Sandy Goad
Tyler Representatives Diane Dixon
Barbara Matthews
Umstead Representatives Arlene Jones
Nancy Wilson
White Representatives Cathy Wilson
Carolyn Evans
Associations: Women's Residence Council 193
SCHOOL OF ALLIED HEALTH
Dr. Ronald Thiele, Dean of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions, announced that both the Department of Social Work and Correctional Services and the Department of Environmental Health received national accredita- tion during the year. .According to Dean Thiele, students were represented on all standing com- mittees, but the Student Liason Committee was the primary means of interaction. This committee published its second Newsletter; presented the 1974 precommencement recognition ceremony program; sponsored the paper recycling project; planned the presentation of seminars on subjects of general professional interest, and made student assignments to the various committees. Dean Thiele disclosed that professional accreditation standards and limitations of academic and clini- cal facilities placed restrictions on the numbers of students who were accomodated in all de- partments. Dean Thiele noted that the expansion of the Medical School to a full four-year pro- gram and the development of the Eastern Area Health Education Center would have a major influence on future developments in the School.
194 Institution: Allied Health
Institution: Allied Health 195
Developmental Evaluation Clinic
Right - Located beside the Allied Health Building, the DEC continued to provide a complete multi-disciplinary evaluation and treatment of individuals with devel- opmental disabilities. Below - In September the Clinic was dedicated in honor of its Director. Dr. Ma- lene G. Irons. Pictured from left to right are: Senator Robert B. Morgan: Dr. Ma- lene G. Irons: Thomas Grant Irons, Jr.; Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins; Dr. C. Fred Irons: and H/lr. Robert L. Jones. Chairman, ECU Board of Trustees.
196 Institution: Allied Health
Above - Psychologist administers a bat- tery of tests to a child being evaluated at the Clinic.
Lower Lett and Right - Clinical staff at bi-weekly diagnostic evaluation sessions.
Institution; Allied Health 197
Environmental Health
198 Institution: Allied Health
Medical Technology
Institution: Allied Healtti 199
Physical Therapy
Upper Left - Steve McMillan works with Anna Mason on a research project. Upper Right - Jamielle Zumbrummen and Rosalyn Stroud examine the skeleton during a laboratory practice session. Bottom Right - Neal Lipke practices an electrical stimulatoin technique during a labora- tory session. Opposite Page
Upper Left: - Debra Bragunnier assists a patient in early ambulation during a clinical education assignment.
Upper Right - Bill Whiteford tests muscle re- sponses on Brenda Francisco. Bottom - Assistant Professor Dennis Davis works with senior students in preparing In- Service programs.
200 Institution: Allied Health
Institution: Allied Health 201
Medical Records
Occupational Therapy
202 Institution: Allied Health
Speech and Hearing
Institution: Allied Health 203
School of Nursing
Operating at maximum capacity with six hun- dred students, the ECU School of Nursing con- tinued to emphasize the pediatric, obstetric, psy- chiatric, and medical-surgical aspects of nurse education. A new program developed during the year was the Prenatal Nurse Specialist Project which was designed to help reduce eastern North Carolina's high infant mortality rate. Plans were announced for a family nurse practioner pro- gram in which nurses would be trained to work with either physicians or with other nurses in nurse-operated clinics in treating minor and chronic ailments. The ECU School of Nursing also worked for the establishment of out-reach programs which would allow faculty to give sup- plemental nursing instruction in surrounding com- munities. Dean Evelyn Perry reported that the School of Nursing began to consider changing requirements for entry and procession in the nursing programs. Among the changes foreseen by Dean Perry was the development of tutorial assistance for border-line nursing students.
204 Institution: School of Nursing
Institution: School of Nursing 205
206 Institution: School of Nursing
From Dreams to Reality - the Genesis of ECU's Four-Year School of Medicine
Dreams of a four-year school of medicine on the East Carolina campus began to crystallize Into reality during the 1974-75 year as the final plans for this curriculum expansion were drawn up and approved. These dreams, however, often assumed nightmarish intensity as ECU proponents engaged in a battle to persuade those convinced of the impracticality and unnecesslty of such a four year program.
A major milestone along the path to a full- fledged medical school occurred Nov. 15 when the UNC Board of Governors authorized ECU'S one year medical program to expand. With $15 million already appropriated and $35 million more requested and tentatively guaranteed by the NC General Assembly, ECU officials began the compli- cated process of obtaining accreditation and a qualified medical faculty. In an attempt to make the ECU med School appear more attractive and feasible to state legislators, however, the $35 mil- lion estimate was trimmed to $28 million. This budget cut resulted from an arrangement univer- sity officials made with the staff of the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Instead of building a separate 200 bed training hospital, the Pitt Hospital Board of Trustees and the medical staff decided that a considerable amount of money could be saved by constructing a 200-bed addition to the new hospital.
In spite of this $7 million budgetary cut, the ECU med school continued to meet with great opposition. In May, John T. Caldwell, N.C. State University Chancellor, proposed construction of a vetinary school at NCSU and stated that the ECU med school should be either delayed or financ- ed through bond issues. But ECU'S Chancellor Leo Jenkins responded to Caldwell's suggestion by In- sisting that a delay would eventually cost more than immediate construction of the med school.
The debate over the funding of the ECU med school was finally resolved In the state's House of Representatives on June 13. On that day, a decade of controversy drew to an end as the House decided 70-42 to table an amendment which would have eliminated the $28 million appropriation from the House capital improvements bill. Opponents of the ECU program had attempted to bing the deletion attempt to a separate bill calling for a $32 million bond Issue referendum for funding the medical school.
Coinciding the state legislature's approval of the $28 million budget on June 13 was the UNC Board of Governor's announcement of their selec- tion of Dr. William E. Laupus as the new dean of the ECU School of Medicine. Dr. Laupus' appoint- ment to this post marked the end of months of effort spent In the evaluation of some 75 candi- dates. Prior to the June 13th selection, the ECU School of Medicine had been headed by acting deans since Dr. Wallace Wooles resigned In August, 1974. Dr. William Cromartle, associate Dean of the UNC-Chapel HIM School of Medicine, occupied the ECU position until November as a result of accreditation regulations. Dr. Wooles then assum- ed the post until Dr. Harold WIggers took over in March. Upon the selection of Dr. Laupus, Dr. Wiggers disclosed that he would continue at ECU as a consultant to the new medical school.
Because of the many adjustments and legalities involved, officials decided to terminate ECU'S cur- rent one-year program at the end of spring quarter and not enroll any students until the fall of 1976. At that time the ECU medical school will begin emphasizing training In such primary care areas as family practice, pediatrics, obstetrics, gynecolo- gy, and internal medicine.
M^^*^
Above - Dr. Wallace Wooles who recently served as acting dean of they ECU School of Medicine.
Institution: Medical School 207
Success through preparation, victory through enthusiasm.
MISSION ACCOMPLISHED
Looking back to the Pirate pre-sea- son preparation, Coach Dave Patton noted, "Our main goal was to gain the full potential out of every player." The most wins ever in an East Carolina basketball season, the second position in the Southern Conference, and a bid to the National Commissioners In- vitational Tournament confirm that this mission was accomplished.
The Pirate squad started the season slowly with three losses to N.C. State, Duke and Alabama. Maybe not so "slowly" when one considers that these losses to nationally ranked teams were not crushing.
On their way to the longest recent ECU winning streak the Pirates handl- ed UNC-Wilmington, VMI, and Georgia State with average performances. Everything fell into place as the Bucs vamped Mercer (121-82) and the Cita- del (111-81). These wins coupled with victories over St. Peter's (95-92) and Baylor (73-57) stretched the Pirate streak to a record setting seven games.
Even though Connecticut cut the Pirate momentum, the Pirates re- bounded with a winning streak of six games. ECU broke the 100-mark for the third time when they downed the Davidson Wildcats 110-78. Donnie Owens dazzled ECU fans with a 30 point performance. Wins over Rich- mond (101-80), VMI (82-80), an NCAA Division Two Champs, Old Do- minion (71-69), extended the second winning spree to six and upped the season's record to 13-4.
208 Competition; Basketball
Hard times hit the Pirates as they failed in three of their next four starts. Cold shooting resulted in a loss to Furman (86-76). the eventual South- ern Conference champions. Appala- chain State upset ECU'S hopes for the conference title when the Alps handed the Pirates a disheartening 78-71 loss. The Pirates managed a 101-91 win over Davidson to pull the record to 14-6.
The most frustrating moment of the year came when the Bucs fell before the Furman Paladins 71-70 fol- lowing a hard fought contest. Patton noted, "The major disappointment of the season to me was losing that Fur- man game at home."
The phrase that "winners never quit" characterized the Pirates in the year's remaining competition. Rally- ing to defeat five consecutive oppo- nents - William and Mary (68-66), Richmond (100-76), the Citadel (87- 84), Western Carolina (81-76), and the Citadel (78-66) - the Pirate record stood at 19-7. The 19th win marked the highest number of wins ever for an ECU basketball team and proved that the ECU mission was accom- plished. (See page 213)
Competition: Basketball 209
PATTON
General of the
Southern
Conference
Members of the Southern Con- ference Media Association selected Coach Dave Patton as Southern Conference Coach of the year. Young Coach Patton replaced form- er head coach Tom Quinn last spring after serving Quinn as an assistant for two years. The Pirates posted a 19-9 overall record - their best record ever - under the deter- mined direction of their new coach. Patton described his award as "a team honor . . Everything that someone in our basketball program earns is a team honor." Modestly Coach Patton summarized his part in the team's success in the follow- ing statement: "I didn't score a point nor pull down a rebound, but I just kept five people on the floor at all times." Understatement of a job well done.
210 Competition: Basketball
Competition: Basketball 211
212 Competition: Basketball
Mission Accomplished
Pride over the new record soon fell before the disappointment of an up- set loss to William and Mary 69-66 In the semi-final round of the South- ern Conference Tournament.
A successful season was acknow- ledged when ECU accepted a bid to the prestigious NCIT in Louisville, Ken- tucky. Even though the Pirates fell in first round play, the trip added to the season's accomplishments.
ECU seniors Donnie Owens, Tom Marsh, Bob Geter, and Gregg Ashorn (the leading scorer with a season's average of 15.2) added power to ECU'S punch. Patton summarized the impor- tance of the seniors to the Pirate Club saying "The success we have had this year is attributed to these four seniors and they can truly say they got it start- ed at East Carolina."
Under the guidance of Dave Patton and with extraordinary effort of all players the Pirate team complied a list of achievements to be proud of and hopefully to be built upon. Mis- sion accomplished!
Competition: Basketball 213
in the proper spirit
214 Competition: Cheerleaders
Competition: Cheerleaders 215
WRESTLING TEAM SENDS 7 TO NATIONALS
The ECU Wrestling Team captured the Southern Conference Crown with an undefeated season record of 13-0. With wins over all SC teams along with some over ACC teams, the wrestling team received national recognition. Seven members qualified to compete in the Nationals Match.
216 Competition: Wrestling
Competition: Wrestling 217
218 Competition: Wrestling
Competition: Wrestling 219
SWIM TEAM DOES IT AGAIN - SC CHAMPS
220 Competition: Swimming
Coach Ray Scharf's swim team easily captured its tenth straight Southern Conference swimming title. The team's seven seniors left their mark on ECU and helped to establish a nationally recognized swimming program.
Competition: Swimming 221
That Works
222 Competition: Women's Basketball
Competition: Women's Basketball 223
together
224 Competition: Women's Basketball
The Lady Bucs received the June P. Galloway Award presented at the North Carolina Association of Intercol- legiate Athletics for Women Basketball Tournament. ECU received the annual award for the Bucette's exhibi- tion of outstanding team effort and sportsmanship by the players, coach and other team personnel.
The 1974-75 Bucettes: First Row - Lea Kemesis. Manager; Sue Calver- ly. Trainer: Myra Lewis. Trainer: Second Row - Catherme Bolton, Coach: Terry Jones. Co-Captain; Susan Manning, Captain: Sheilah Cot- ten, Co-Captain; Charlotte Layton: Lu Ann Swaim: Frances Swenholt; Brenda Dail; Debbie Freeman: Marie Chamblee; Gail Chamblee; Ellen Garrison.
The 1974-75 Junior Bucettes: First Row - Robin Ray. Manager; Evelyn Fitzgerald; Belinda Byrum, Co-Captain; Ginger Parrish, Co-Captain; Barbara Brantley; Second Row - Rufus Watson, Assistant Coach; Linda Christian; Gail Betton; Helen Turner; Fostina Lisane; Karen Atkins; Vicky Lee; Catherine Bolton, Coach. Not pictured: Mary Bryan Carlyle and Susie Pittman
MEET THE JUNIOR BUCETTES
Competition: Women s Basketball 225
226 Competition: Basketball
GYMNASTICS
Kim Deck
Myrna Ocasio
Gail Phillips
Sherry Rape
Lynda Smith
Lynn Utegaard
Dawn Williamson
Vicki Witt
Coack: Linda Gaines
Assistants: Jody Fountain
Richard LaValle
Trainer: Peggy Bennett
Competition: Gymnastics 227
Bobby R. Adams
Donna M. Adams
Mary H. Adams
Andy C. Adiele Jr.
Stephen W. Aldridge
Katherine E. Alexander
Allyson R. Andrews
James J. Arnold
Larry S. Atwell
Jaime N. Austria
Paula B.Avant
Beverly J. Bailey
Gilbert L. Baker
Jennifer L. Baker
Lynn D. Baker
Peggy E. Baker
Edward L. Baldwin
Bruce M. Ball
Gwendolyn L. Ball
John H. Banks
Michael R. Banks
J. Dennis Barber
William T. Barefoot
Edward W. Barnes
Judith W. Barnes
Karen S. Barnes
Edward A. Barnette
Sarah J. Barnhill
230 Faces: Juniors
Sarah E. Barrett
Patricia G. Barttett
Allison E. Bass
Linda G. Bass
Edmond W. Batchelor
Sarah E. Baynor
Clarence A. Beacham
James R Beddard
Mary T. Beddard
Monika L. Benbenek
Stephen D. Beniamin
Richard D, Bennett
Margaret E, Berry
David M. Best
Joe A, Bidden
Teresa C. Biggerstaff
Lu Ann Blockwood
Jasper E. Blake
Susan J, Bittner
Susan L. Blalock
Dianne Bland
Claudia D. Bloe
James M. Bolt
David R. Bosnick
Pamela A Boswell
Marilyn N. Bottoms
E. Carlene Boyd
Earl R, Boyette
The copy in this section was obtained directly from a survey conducted by the Buccaneer Staff. Actual questions from that survey and actual responses are in- cluded here.
Faces: Juniors 231
Ethel M. Boyette
Stephen V. Boyette
Donna L. Boykin
Patricia L. Boykin
Sally E, Bradsher
Emily A. Branch
Lena K. Branch
Mark W. Branigan
Pamela S. Brantley
Benjamin Braswell
Robert G, Braxton
Edwin J. Brett
Linda D. Briggs
Stephen P. Broadhead
MarkW. Brodsky
Vicky Jo Brooks
Brenda A. Brown
Debra A. Brown
Nancy K. Brown
Richard K. Bruce
Elsie R. Bruton
Stephen Bryant
Nancy L. Buck
Jane A. Buehler
Cynthia M. Bullock
Gregg J. Bunting
Donna L. Burdett
Robin J, Burnette
Question: Does Mendenhall meet your needs as a student center?
Answer: No. It's too far out of the way.
Christopher L. Burti
Howard L. Butler
Mary C. Butler
Norbert W. Butler
Deborah M. Cafferty
Carole Bradely Cameron
Ricky D. Capps
Glenn W. Card
Craig C. Carlson
Richard B. Carlson
Connie S. Carpenter
Danny R. Carpenter
Fankie J. Carter
Robert D. Castle
HollyJ.Caudell
Charlie A. Caulk
Joseph T. Chan
Joe S. Chapman
LuAnn S. Chappell
Elizabeth A. Chavasse
Christine L. Cheek
Mark L, Clark
Walter F. Clark
Sue N.Clayton
Eldred Y. Clemons
Leslie W. Cobb
Jenny W. Collins
Richard C. Combs
232 Faces: Juniors
Question: Do you go downtown? Where and Why?
Answer: "Sometimes; The Buck and Elbo Room; because it's a way to relax and get away from studying."
W. Blake Comby
Linda L. Compton
Dons J. Conlyn
Ronald G. Cook
Kenneth A. Cooper
Thomas C. Cooper
Candice A. Cottrell
Anna M. Cottros
Deborah G. Cowan
William K. Cowan
Mary L. Cox
Ludford Creef
James D. Crissman
Aaron D. Croom
Rebecca K. Crosier
Denise L.Crutchfield
Robert L Cuningham
Neil McCrayCurrie
Gerald L Cyrus
Annette E. Daley
Connie D. Dameron
Letitia G. Daniel
Sylvia Daniel
Marshall Darby
Carolyn Davenport
Martha A. Davenport
Aldriche Z. Davidson
Paul G. Davis
Faces: Juniors 233
Question: Are visitation rules satisfac- tory? Why or why not?
Answer: "Yeah - if you had a guy to guy to visit ya."
Roberto. Davis, Jr
Susan F. Davis
Terry R. Davis
William H. Davis
Devin F. Day
Patricia G. Dean
Rhonda R. Dean
Nancy G. Deanes
Amy J. Deans
Brian M. DeMay
Julia L. Derrough
Celestia R. Dickens
Sandra L. Dickens
James T. Dickson
Walter M. Dickson
John A. Dildy
Mary L. Domme
Walter C. Dorsey
Ellen C. Doss
Kaye B. Dotson
Kathryn A. Drake
Richard M. Drogos
William H.Dudley
George E. Dungee
Daniel G. Durham
Steven P. Eason
Laura R. Ebbs
Ave D. Edge
234 Faces: Juniors
Question: Do the university police do their job of protecting you and your rights as a student?
Answer: "Are you kidding?"
Kathryn Edinger
David W, Edwards
James D. Edwards
Karia M. Edwards
Michael C. Edwards
Mary L. Elesha
Sharon L.Elliot
Linda C. Ellis
Dorothy L. Ellrod
Marks. Elwell
Betsy English
Janet P. Ennis
Joanne I Erber
Wilburn K. Ernst
Cheryl Y. Eubank
Gary J. Evans
Judith A. Evans
Karen S. Evans
Stephen J. Evans
Anthony R. Everette
Deborah A. Exum
Thomas J. Falk
Susan L. Fender
Charlene D. Ferguson
Lou A. Ferrell
Jacqueline E. Finch
Anna M. Finley
Gary A, Fisher
Faces: Juniors 235
Janie L. Fisher
Barbara A. Fletcher
Bonnie L. Floyd
Judith M. Floyd
William N. Fowler Jr
Kathy I. Francis
Vickie Y. Franklin
Merian Frazelle
David L. Fuller
Karia P. Fuller
Susan K. Garber
Stephenie A. Gaskins
Ann P. Gassaway
Jacqueline A. Gay
Guinna Ghent
Margaret G. Gibbs
Pamela H. Gibson
David C. Gies
Wray Y. Gillette
Betty S. Godwin
Mary K. Godwin
Patricia C. Godwin
William H. Godwin
Richard J. Goldman
Elizibeth M. Gorrie
Linda K. Gosnell
Pamela F. Gosnell
Richard J. Grant
Question; Do the university police do their job of protecting you and your rights as a student?
Answer: Yes, but it is unnecessary for them to interfere with innocent activities suchaspanty raids.
Barbara G. Gray
Kathy L. Greene
Sara K. Greene
William C.Greene
Deborah J. Griffin
Dianne A. Griffs
Mary G. Grimes
Margaret P. Gulley
Paula J. Gunter
Bill Gurganus
Brenda J. Guthrie
Barbara L. Hager
Donna A. Hahle
Nancy E.Hall
Dale W. Hammond
Nancy E. Hanner
Alice S. Hannibal
Mona G. Hardee
Carolyn R. Hardy
Debbi A. Hardy
Glenn L. Harmon
Donna G. Harp
Charlie M, Harrell. III
Connie R Harrell
Celia Cornelia E, Harri
Diane M. Harris
Elizabeth A. Harris
Margaret G. Harris
236 Faces: Juniors
Question; Do you read the FOUNTAIN- HEAD? Why and what do you think of it?
Answer: "Yes Cause I like to read trivia on the commode. Its a very poor paper, especially editorials."
Carol R. Harrison
Michael R. Harrison
Melody J. Hart
Vickie A. Hartel
Marsha E. Hartis
Debra J. Hartsell
Jeanne S. Hartsfield
Laura L. Hatley
Samuel C. Hatley
Donna G. Hawley
Gretchen L. Heid
Beverly K, Hembree
Jonn W. Hendrickson
Robin E. Hendrix
Steven C. Hendrix
Mary J. Hermann
Nancy J. Higginson
Sheila D, Hilbert
Patricia C, Hile
Betty L. Hill
James T, Hill
Larry L. Hines
Tanna S. Hines
Danny E. Hinnant
Janice M. Hinson
Willie R. Hobbs
Elizabeth H. Hodges
Oscar C. Hodges
Harriet G. Holden
Dennis R. Hollowell
Hillary J. Holmes
Susan T, Holmes
Joan A. Holt
Audrey K. Honea
Phyllis G. Hooten
Scott A. Horn
George A. Howard
Stuart G. Howe
Donna L. Howell
Max M. Howie
Barbara A. Hudson
Larry D. Hudson
Nancy G. Hunike
John W. Hunter
Velna R. Hux
Cecile D. Ingram
Ceba A. Jackson
Susan E. Jackson
Paruin Jafari
Howard G. James. Jr.
Leila E. James
Mary L. Jarvis
Barbara G. Jefferson
Charles F. Jenkins
Elizabeth D.Jenkins
Myra E. Jenkins
Faces: Juniors 237
Question: What is your reaction to the boy/girl ration on campus?
Answer: "Need more men and less boys."
Pamela j. Jenkins
Jerry L. Johnson
Pamela G. Johnson
Trudy L. Johnson
Billie J. Jones
Deborah S. Jones
Freda G. Jones
Peggy E. Jones
Stephen C. Jones
Susan P, Jones
Vickie S. Jones
Charles R. Justice
Alan J. Kalameja
Patricia G. Keel
Martha J, Kelley
Patricia G, Kemp
Katie Kennedy
Debra A. Kennington
Ronald L. Ketner
Roberta. Keys
Karel L. Keifer
Clifton W. Kirby
Connie R. Knight
Michael R. Kochel
Eric K. Kornegay
Kathryn A. Kupke
Kim G. Kuzmuk
James H. Kyle
Question: Do you read the FOUNTAIN- HEAD? Why and what do you think of it?
Answer: "Yes, good magazine"
238 Faces: Juniors
Question: Is the school socially oriented?
Answer: "Could have better bands and more concerts."
Robley N. Lackey. Jr
Walter O. Lackey
Robert E, Laine
Marianna P. Lamm
Holly Lancaster
Nancy C. Lau
Mary P. Leary
Rebecca L. Ledford
Mary M, Lee
Melissa J. Lee
Thelma D. Letchworth
Arthur W Lewis
James M, Lewis
Palmer L. Lisane
A. Rise Long
Robert F Lougee. Jr.
Terry L, Lucas
Deborah A. Lukazecz
Kenneth S. Lynch
Barbara J. Lyons
Arlyne J. McCarthy
Doug P. McCormack
Deborah G. McCrae
Alfred E. McCrimmon
Howard G. McCullough
William D. McFadyen. Jr.
John F, McGonagle
Emma J. McKeel
Question: events?
Why do you go to athletic
Answer: "To get away from studying.
Faces: Juniors 239
Nancy G. McKenzie
Milton P. McLamb Jr
John D. McLawhorn
William P, McLean
Judy C. McQueen
Jane M. McRae
Judy G. Malpass
B. Douglas Mangum
Deborah L, Mann
Debra J. Manning
Jeffrey D, Manning
Lena F. Manning
John A. Marett
Sandra L. Marion
Thomas K. Marson
Anna L. Marshburn
Alice M. Mathern
Larry G. Matteler
Donna J. Matthews
Paul G. Matthews
Cathy M, Mattocks
Cynthia M. Mattson
Arthur J, Mayfield
Deborah J. Mayo
Sharon K. Meiggs
Rebecca L. Melcher
Robert F. Melton
Eugene E Merchant
Question: What is your reaction to the boy/girl ratio on campus?
Answer: "It's ok. I'm in love myself. But there needs to be more guys."
Debra L. Metzger
Jennifer R, Mikell
Jennifer L. Miller
Carolyn L, Mills
Diane M. Mills
Patsy Mills
Libby B. Minges
Lynne M. Mitchell
Kermit R. Moffitt
Christopher R. Montgomery
Harriet E. Moore
Martha H. Moore
Patricia J, Moore
Martha J. Moretz
James T. Morgan
Barbara J. Morse
Herbert F. Munt
Valerie Myers
Karen S. Myhrum
Steven P. Natrella
Teresa G, Neal
Elizabeth C. Nelson
Glenn R. Nelson
Robert H. Newburn
John W. Newsome
Audrey K. Noble
Cathie H.Noble
Sherry A. Noble
240 Faces: Juniors
Walters Nobles
H.P, Norman. Jr.
Gary L. North
Tommy T. Nowell
MaryAnne Nunnally
Robert L. Odette
Teresa J. Oliver
Karen L. O'Qumn
Luchy Oronoz
Kevin R. O'Shea
Ernestine E.Outlaw
Miranda E Owens
Henry D. Parker
Margaret A. Parker
Michael E. Parrish
Leslie G. Parsons
Susan Pate
Carl L. Patterson
Victoria C. Patterson
Christine L. Patrick
Melba R.Paul
Pratt A. Peace
Linwood E. Peaden, Jr.
Richard T. Pearce
Hal B. Peck. Jr.
Larry W. Peedin
La Donna D. Pennington
Brenda K. Perkins
Question: Ar the visitation rules satis- factory? Why or why not?
Answer: No, they should begin at 10:30 so you can fix breakfast or lunch for the guys.
Faces: Juniors 241
Question: Why do you go to athletic events?
Answer: I enjoy contact sports.
Bonita J. Perry
Hester R. Petty
Ann Mane Phelps
David M. Phillips
Gary W Phillips
Samuel P. Phillips
Terry L- Pierce
Robert M. Piercy
Kathy L. Pinyoun
Sheila E. Pitt
Angela K, Pittman
Susan D, Pittman
Ruth E. Powell
Anne Marie Porter
Carmen G. Poteat
Eugene H. Powell
Georgin A. Powell
Margaret H. Price
Roger G. Price
Betsy R. Priddy
Barbara S. Prince
Joyce T Procopio
Deborah M. Proctor
Ronald F. Proctor
Paul M, Provost
Linda R. Pruden
Barbara C. Pugh
Penny Purvis
Question: Do you go downtown? Where and why?
Answer: Yes, to the Elbo Room, Attic, and the Buc. To drink beer, meet girls and boogie.
242 Faces: Juniors
Question: What is your opinion of Nixon's resignation?
Answer: I feel he was riglit to resign, but he should be tried and prosecuted.
Brownie L, Quinn
Mike A. Radford
Donna J. Raines
Donald B. Rains
William H, Rambeau
Mildred A. Ramsey
William K Ratcliff
Nancy J. Ratledge
Jacqueline P. Raybin
Blanche R. Rayford
Linda Rayner
Cynthia A. Reaves
Paul D. Reavis
Jo Anne Reed
Dana D. Rich
Keith A. Riddick
Joyce A. Riddick
Gale R. Riggs
Mary W. Ritter
Linda D. Rivenbark
Donna L. Rogers
Lydia F. Rogers
Karen L. Romer
Martha J. Rose
David P. Rosenberg
Floyd L. Rountree
Jacqueline S. Rouse
Linda C. Rouse
William W. Rouse
Sherre E Rowe
Latane T Ruffin
NickG. Russos
David B. Ryan
Rhonda L. Ryherd
Elwood L. Salter
Kathryn J. Sampson
Sammy E- Sasser
Charles Satterwhite
Rosemary L. Saunders
Walter J, Sawyer
Alyce B. SeatonS
Henrietta R, Sellers
George W, Shannon
Willis D. Sharp
Carol E. Sharpe
Meredith C. Shaw
Camilla D.Sheck
Revecca L. Sheidy
Jeannie Shell
John A Shelton
Donald M, Shipman
Karen E, Shivers
Frances M. Skelly
Matthew K. Smartt
Beverly J. Smith
Janet C. Smith
Faces: Juniors 243
Mary D.Smith
Danny E. Spear
Charles B. Speller
William M. Spruill Jr
Gayle Ann Stallings
Virginia C. Starling
Jan M. Stephens
David M. Stevens
James L. Stevens
Margaret L. Stevens
Carolyn C. Stewart
Donna M. Stocks
Susan L. StoKes
Floyd H. Stowe. II
Joeann Strain
Nancy F. StravKbridge
Mary A. Strickland
Reid P. Strickland
Edgar V. Strother
Emily D. Stroud
Mary C. Styron
Elizabeth C. Summerlin
Nancy E. Sumner
Blanche R.Sutherland
Linda S. Tart
Debra Y. Taylor
James R. Taylor
Lynn L. Taylor
Question: What do you think of the living conditions on campus?
Answer: We need more places to eat.
244 Faces: Juniors
Question; Do you go downtown? Where and Why?
Answer: "Yes, Brody's, Joli's, etc. - shopping and that's all. I've been drink- ing at the Elbo Room once - I go steady with a guy out of town."
Terry E. Taylor
Marion L. Teer
Robert E. Telser
Susan A. Temple
Patrick A. Tesh
Margaret K. Tew
Sylvia J.Thigpen
Sheila K, Thomas
Pamela J. Thompson
Chris D, Thornton
Tray K, Tillman
Helene V. Tipa
Allan B. Tise
William P. Toney Jr.
John H. Tromsness
Michael A. Troth
Deborah J. Trull
Margaret T. Tucker
Jenny M. Turcotte
Cheryl J. Turner
June G. Turner
Victoria J.Turner
Teresa L. Turtle
Betty A, Tyndall
Michael T.Tyndall
Phyllis Vail
Zelma Vance
Sharon M. VanHoy
Question: Do you go downtown? Where and Why?
Answer: "Yes, to score."
Faces: Juniors 245
Question: What is your reaction to the boy/girl ration on campus?
Answer: Need more guys.
Ellen C.Wagner
Susan I. Wagner
Rhonda L, Walker
Michael E. Wall
William J. Walters
Mary R. Ware
Janice M. Warren
Jennifer A. Warren
Lundie L- Warren
Betty Jo Waters
Deborah L. Waters
James C.Watford
William J. Watkins
Cynthia A. Weathers
Gail Weaver
Marietta A. Webb
Jackie Whisenhunt
Patsy R. Whitby
Ronald L. Whitcomb
Ronnie W. White
Stephen F. White
Wilton A. White
Anita R. Whitehurst
Douglas W. Whitehurst
Mary M. Whiteside
Richard O.Whitlark
Phyllis Ann Whitley
Lee Ann Wilkinson
Question; What is your reaction to the boy/girl ration on campus?
Answer: Need more girls.
246 Faces: Juniors
Clarence R Williams
Jacqueline Williams
Jane G Williams
Patricia P. Williams
Sarah L. Williams
Steven C. Williams
William T, Williams. Jr
Kattierine E. Williford
JotinG, Wilhs
Elizabeth D. Wilson
Keith G. Wilson
Joanne M. Winch
Jennifer L. Windham
Phillip S. Windham
Madelyn F. Witt
Vicki S.Witt
Question: What do you think of the living conditions on campus?
Answer: As good as could be expected.
Carol A. Wood
Devre J. Woodall
Helena Woodard
Jane M. Woodley
Johns. Woods
David G. Woody
Betty A. Woolard
Janet L. Worth
Jonathan D. Worth
Ernest R. Wruck
William M.Wulzyix
Debra L. Wynn
Pamela J. Yarboro
Ben N. Yeager
Rosemarie Zumbo
Janelle ZumBrunnen
Faces: Juniors 247
Jennifer L. Adcock
Mary Akers
Diane C. Alexander
Wesley G. Alford
Deborah K, Allen
Norma J. Allred
Beverly G. Ambrose
Jean A. Anwell
Sandra F, Anselmo
Beverly A. Arnette
Ginger L. Arnold
Michael L. Amy
Winston P. Arrington
Sharon F, Ashley
Martin L. Askew
Virginia L. Atma
Robert L, Bailey
Shelton E, Bailey. Jr
Bruce H. Baker, Jr.
Cathy J, Baker
Delia E. Baker
Joyce A, Baker
Barbara Baldwin
Naomi Ballance
Philip N. Barbee
Janet L. Barefoot
Marcia J. Barfield
Patricia L. Barham
248 Faces: Sophomores
Question: Are visitation rule satisfactory? Why or why not?
Answer: No. You can't even invite your guy over for lunch.
Ronald L. Barnes. Jr.
Teresa M. Barnes
Janet G. Barrett
Judy F. Barrett
Miriam C. Bass
Herbert C. Batten
Stephanie R. Beauchaine
Gary L. Beacham
Phyllis E. Bell
Terry J. Bell
Elizabeth A. Bennett
Marks. Bennett
Glenda M. Benson
Darlene W. Benton
Gary L. Benton
Pamela K. Best
Thomas M. Bird
Dana C. Bishop
Joye J. Blackburn
Wanda K. Blackmon
Valerie E. Blizzard
Sheila L. Bolick
Michael C. Boose
Lisa C. Boyce
Leah J. Boyd
Maureen E. Boyd
Wanda J. Boykin
Beverly G. Bracy
Question: What do you think of the living conditions on campus?
Answer: Ok, but improvements could be made on old dorms.
Faces: Sophomores 249
Jesse A. Branch
Stephen W. Brannan
Melissa A, Brantley
Tom A. Braxton
Jetta D. Brett
Sherran I. Brewer
Scott R. Bright
Wilbur L. Brigh
Kathy A. Briley
Mary K. Britt
Teresa E. Brock
Livingston B. Brooks
Michael D. Browder
David S. Brown
Thomas Brown III
James F. Brown. Jr.
Wanda J. Brown
Carol D. Bryan
Debra L. Bryant
Mary L. Bryant
Larry J. Buchanon
Keith P. Bulla
Cynthia J. Bullock
Nicholas B. Bullock
Shelia G. Bunch
Dolan R. Bunn
Donnie L. Bunn
Robert M. Burbank
Question: What do you think of the living conditions on campus?
Answer: "They're okay. I really feel like we have a good situation here."
250 Fares: Sophomores
Question; Do you read the FOUNTAIN- HEAD? Why and what do you think of it?
Answer: "Sometimes it wastes paper but it usually has one ortwo good articles."
Thomas T, Burgess
Nancy E Byrd
Sheila J. Byrum
Nelda G, Caddell
Chen A. Cameron
Bobbie J. Campbell
Judith E. Canady
John D. Cannady
Linda L. Cannon
Ramona J. Cannon
Robert S. Cansler
Marilyn J. Capps
Foster L. Carter. Jr.
Lynn C.Carter
Mary C. Carter
Tracey S. Case
Teresa D. Cayton
Louise R.Chalkley
Suzanne E. Chandler
Kathy A. Charlton
Edward M. Cherry
Sylvia G.Chesnutt
Debra S. Chesson
Helen M. Chico
Carol A. Choate
Paul Chu
James A, Clarke
Kevin Clark
Question: Do you go downtown? Where and Why:
Answer: "Yes, shopping and to the Buc for rest and recreation."
Faces: Sophomores 251
Vickie L. Clarke
Sheilah R. Clayton
Bart L. Cleary
Wanda S. Clontz
Carl G. Cobb
Cathy G. Cobb
Nancy C.Cobb
Deborah E. Cofer
Robert E.Coleman, Jr.
Amy D. Collette
Samuel E, Collier
Paula A. Collins
Catherine A. Conger
Linda K, Conner
Gail F. Conoly
Deborah T. Cook
Lois F. Cooper
Grover L Cooper
Brenda S. Cotton
Ginger Covington
Jerry W. Cox
Patricia C.Coyle
Constance L. Craddock
Herman M. Craig, Jr.
Helen Creech
Walter R. Creech
Laldie M. Crisp, Jr.
Bonnie L. Crissman
Question: Do the university police do their job of protecting you and your rights as a student?
Answer: "No - they don't try to stop things that are really bad, only petty unimportant thines "
Larry C. Crocker
Terry Crosby
Wanda S. Crumpler
Alice T. Culbreth
Carole R. Curtiss
Thomas R. Daily
O. Allen Daniel
Richard A. Daniel
Cecil T. Daniels
Janet L. Daniels
William B. Darden
Jewel Y. Davenport
Wilbur C. Davenport
Charles E. Davis, Jr,
Dianne S. Davis
Dorothy J. Day
Cathryn L. Deal
Rex T. Deffenbaugh
Mary A. Delamar
Jonathan C. Deming
Dorothy S. DeMouy
David L. Denning
Carolyn Y. Denny
Lois M. DeNunzio
Moira E. Devlin
Charles D. Dickens
Clifford G. Dickens
Thomas B. Dickens
252 Faces: Sophomores
Question: What do you think of living conditions on campus?
Answer: "Too many roaches and bugs."
Julie K. Dickinson
Dawn A, Dixon
Diane J. Dixon
Gail A. Dixon
Danise A. Dodd
Randy D, Doub
Lynn Doughtie
Jacob Dove
Richard P. Dowdy
Gwendolyn C. Criver
Amy D. Dunn
Donald G. Dunn
Joseph K. Durham
Elizabeth K. Dupree
Pamela S. Eargle
David G. Edwards
Keith A. Edwards
Patricia D. Edwards
Rhonda R. Edwards
Robert P. Edwards
Mary K. Egbert
Barbara L. Ela
Brenda J. Englesby
Jill J. Etheridge
Kathleen A. Etter
Carolyn R. Evans
Kathy O. Evans
Phileria A. Evans
Catherine L. Eversole
Deborah L. Pales
Robert J. Fehrs
Mary E. Fentress
Nancy D, File
Christine L. Fisher
Linda E. Fisher
Pamela J. Fisher
Evelyn S. Fitzgerald
Cheryl D. Fletcher
Robin K. Forbes
Kathy L. Foust
Michael D. Foy
Michael P. Foy
Dons L. Frander
Annette L. Franke
Bridget K. Frazier
Freda S. Freeze
Kenneth E. French
Charles M. Friddle
Barbara L. Fry
Michael R. Futch
Timothy S. Gaghan
Connie D. Gainey
Ginny L, Gainey
Shawn L. Gallagher
Debra J. Gamlin
Joseph S. Garner. Jr
Faces: Sophomores 253
Marvin E. Garner
Melvin B. Garner
Beverly K. Garren
Michael G.Garrett
June A. Gaston
Jennifer J. Geer
Douglas B. Getsinger
Roberts, Gilmore. Jr
Sandra K, Goad
Sheila L. Godley
Lynn Gordon
David L. Graft
Warren D, Grant
Susan J. Gravely
EarlE, Gray, Jr.
Gail L.Gray
Roger W. Greene
Y. Susan Greene
Yvonne Greene
Susan C. Gregory
Deborah E. Greiner
Delores H. Gresham
Jane L. Griffin
Martica A. Griffin
Neil R. Gunderson
David C. Gupton
Brenda K. Gurkin
Caren L. Gwinn
Question: Are visitation rules satis- factory? Why or why not?
Answer: "Yes, the mornings are free when girls can go out in the hall as they please."
254 Faces: Sophomores
Linda S. Haddock
David B, Haggerty
Nancy S. Halstead
Deborah F. Hardison
Sheila B, Hargett
Julie M. Harlow
Meriwether F. Harmon
Dwight E, Harper
Jane C. Harper
Mardie E. Harper
Cynthia L. Harrell
Karla K. Harrell
Royal B. Harrell
Henry A. Harrelson
Nancy C. Harris
Paula J. Harrison
Rodney H. Harrison
Mary G. Hart
Donald E. Hartlaub
Mary E. Hartman
Ruth M, Hauser
Jerry D. Hedgepeth
Nancy L, Heely
Janet C. Helbig
Dawn E. Helsabeck
Jesse J. Henderson
Lea A. Henderson
Cynthia D. Henley
Question: Do you feel you are receiving a good education from compentent pro- fessors?
Answer: "Not always - the English Dept. is especially bad."
Faces: Sophomores 255
Rodger E, Hershey
Gwenevere D. Hewett
Nellie F, Hickman
Deborah L, Hicks
Helen B. Higgins
Jeannette E. Hight
Cynthia L. Hill
Teresa V. Hill
Debra A. Hines
Terrie L. Hobart
Joseph S. Hobbs
Rebecca C. Hobbs
Carolyn G. Hodges
Helen H. Hodges
Kim E. Hodges
Mary K. Hollen
Jane C. Hollingsworth
Tawny W Hollis
Cynthia L. Holton
Donald L. Howard
Phillip F. Howard
Priscilla A. Hudgins
Dennis V. Humphrey
Rosemary Hunt
Sylvia A. Hunt
Nancy E. Isenhour
Brenda C. Jackson
James E. Jackson
Question; Do the university police do their job of protecting you and your rights as a student?
Answer: They seem to be doing too well. I find my rights infringed more than protected.
Rosemarie Jackson
David R. Jarema
Helga M. Jarvis
Frances Jenkins
Kathy A. Jenkins
Jeffrey S. Jernigan
Josephine H. Jirva
Betty Ann Johnson
Leslie V. Johnson
Marcus W. Johnson
Marion H. Johnson
Mona K. Johnson
Nelda C. Johnson
William R. Johnson
Chlora J. Jones
Daphne E. Jones
Earl Jones
Freda H. Jones
Michael L. Jones
Paulette E. Jones
Sandra K. Jones
Donna P. Jordan
Michael A. Kaminsky
Rhona M. Katz
Garry L. Keech
Larry D. Keech
Steve D. Keeter
Lance D. Kellas
256 Faces: Sophomores
Kenneth G. Kellstron
Clair L. Kent
Douglas S. Kerr
Jeff D. Kincaid
Cynthia D. King
Patrick C Kinlaw
Nancy E. Kirn
Debra J, Kluttz
James D. Knowles
Charles W.Kramer
Patricia J. Krauss
Eileen M. Kwiatkowski
Jack D. Lail
Susan E. Lancaster
Jeanne P. Langdon
James M. Lanier
Tara D. Lanning
Janice L. Lassiter
Debra K. Laurer
Lauretta A. Laverty
Glenda C. Layden
Richard D. Leach
James H. Lee
Robert W. Leith. Jr.
Dennis C Leonard
Pamela Leviner
Wanda L. Lewallen
Cynthia L. Lewis
Question; Why do you go to athletic events?
Answer: They're free and also because I like football quite a bit. Especially when Kepley kills someone.
Question: What do you think of the living conditions on campus?
Answer: Dorms are too small for persons to live in. The food conditions are terrible there should be some kind of Board Plan so students won't go broke eating.
James P. Lewis. Jr.
Sui-KiK. Li
Don C. Liles
Susan M. Liverman
Sheila R Lloyd
Sonya R. Locklear
Hilda C. Lopez
Barbara Luciani
Janet M. Lynn
Terrie D. Lyon
Laurie A. McAdams
Mary Beth McAlister
John M. McAllister
Robert S. McCanless
Clifton F. McClain
Linda McClain
Patricia D. McClellan
Connie R. McDonald
Mary M. McDuffie
Ernestine P. McKeithew
Anne G. McKinley
Maureen M. McKinney
Faces: Sophomores 257
Patricia R. McKenzie
Debbie A. McLaunn
Sean H. McLaunn
Terrie R. McManus
Karen J, McNeill
Teresa J, McNeill
Marilyn R. McQuaid
Linda M. McQueen
Alan S. McQuiston
Kathy J. McRorie
Ernest W, Madison
Kathleen Major
John P. Maloney. Jr.
Patricia A. Maraki
Pamela L- Marks
Paul M. Marlow
Ernest G. Marshburn
Brady A. Martin
William T Martin
Viciky A. Marshburn
Constance W. Mason
Jandyl E Masters
Ramona Y. Meachum
Seth O. Medlin
Patricia A. Meehan
Alice A. Melville
Stephen W. Millard
Cindy A. Miller
Gary W. Miller
Janet L. Miller
Norman A. Miller III
Vicki S. Miller
Karen E. Millsaps
Evie G. Milne
Fredic W, Mitchell
Lynn A. Moberg
Martha F. Mobley
Larry T, Modlin
Dianne M. Moore
Leslie S. Moore
Mary L. Moore
Nancy B. Moore
Renee A. Moore
Tern L. Moore
Pamela E. Moran
Barbara L. Morrill
Jeannie E. Morris
Zetaier E. Morton
David F. Mosey
Robin B. Motley
James E. Mowtague
Marion L. Moylette
Floyd B. Mumford
Jesse R. Murphy
Debra E. Murray
Nancy R, Murray
Question: Why do you go to athletic events?
Answer: I like football, hanging around the dorm Is boring. I believe In school spirit.
258 Faces: Sophomores
Teresa E Myers
Susan Myrick
Kathy G. Myslmski
Golar C. Newby
Debrah L. Newell
Staris P, Newsome
James P Nichols
Paula A. Noffsinger
Bonnie K. Norris
Wanda W. Nunn
Sherry L. Nunnery
James E O'Boyle
Amy L. Odom
Brian J, O'Neil
Debra D, O'Neal
Gale L. Otte
Dana E. Outlaw
Laura A. Owen
Elizabeth L. Owens
Nancy J. Packer
Marvin N. Padgett
David R. Page
Tomas 0. Palmgren
Gingers Parrish
Rose M. Parrish
Robert H. Peaden
Tommy J. Peaden
Pamela B. Peoples
Question: Is the school socially oriented?
Answer: It depends on whether you are black or not, there are a lot of activities periodically that do not include the in- terest of blacks.
David J. Peterson
Joan C. Peterson
David L. Perry
Robley E. Perry
Rodney F. Perry
Carol L. Pearce
Cheryl A. Phillips
Susan 0. Piddington
Mary P. Pledger
Kathleen A. Poe
Martha Jane B. Poisson
Jane E. Pollock
Frank L. Pope
Sylvia D, Pope
Elizabeth M. Postel
Julia F. Powers
Barbara F. Price
Samuel C. Price
Steven T. Price
Terry L. Prichard
Mary L. Pridgen
Sandra R. Proctor
Constance L. Pronier
Paul T. Purivs
Edwin T. Rabens
Pamela A. Radford
Phyllis K.Ragan
Rebecca A. Rambeau
259 Faces: Sophomores
Sherry M. Rape
Theresa G. Raper
Laurie A, Rebello
Roxanne C, Reep
Amie V. Register
Cynthia M, Reynolds
Candace E. Rich
Bennett C. Richardson
Debra A. Ricks
Steve W. Ridge
Melinda M. Riley
Pansy A. Rivenbark
Cordelia D. Roberson
Jeanne C. Robertson
Barry R, Robinson
David W. Rogers
Frederick S. Rogers
Janice L Rogers
Judy L. Rogers
Mary C, Rogers
Ferrell L. Rollins
Thomas R. Rooker
Cynthia Ross
Rhonda C. Ross
Nancy C. Rountree
John W. Rouse
David W, Ruffin
Melonie A. Rufty
Question: Do you think the university police do their job of protecting you and your rights as a students?
Answer: "Yes, Sgt. Caldwell is picture perfect; for a Malt Liquor commercial - The Bull - He's full of it."
260 Faces: Sophomores
Question; Does Mendenhall meet your needs as a student center?
Answer: I don't use it that much.
Margaret J. Safy
J. Richard St. Pierre
Cathy B Sanders
Beverly J Sanges
Judy E. Sasser
Patricia D. Sauls
Sandra L. Sayer
Jessica R Scaragella
Anne M Schiesel
Donald M. Schultz
Debra Y, Scott
Sheila A. Scott
Anita L. Sellers
Jamie P, Senter
Frances A. Shelton
Ida S. Sherman
Patricia E. Sherrill
Linda L. Shipley
Carolyn P Shipman
Janet I. Siler
Eric V. Simmons
Sharon B. Simmons
Cynthia A. Simpson
Shirley D Sipe
Kay J. Sloppy
John K, Smith
Lee A, Smith
Linda K. Smith
Faces: Sophomores 261
Melanie A. Smith
Melvin A. Smith
Sharon F Smith
Tammy A. Smith
Thomas W Smith
Jane E. Smyre
Mary H. Snipes
Janet M. Sossamon
Vickie L. Spargo
Effie Sue Sparrow
Craig C. Spengeman
Julia W. Spivey
Williams. Spruill
Debra L. Stancell
Barbara A. Stanley
Deborah J. Stanley
Dexter E. Stell
Charles A. Stevens, Jr.
Susan J. Stockstill
Janne E. Stone
Jon Allen Stotesberry
Jane H. Stowe
Jackie M. Strickland
Linda C. Strickland
Rhonda R Strickland
Sandra W. Strickland
Jacquelynn Strannahan
Richard T. Strand
Question: Do you go downtown? Where and why?
Answer: Yes. To the Tar River to relax.
Sharon B. Stroud
Raul C. Summerell
Monika L, Sutherland
Michael W. Sutton
Jay H. Swain
Deborah Lynn Swanson
Stephanie A. Sykes
Joey R. Szilagyi
Dan M.Talbert
Katherine C.Talbert
Vicki L. Tanton
Michael R. Taylor
Pamela M. Taylor
Phyllis K.Taylor
Teresa L. Taylor
Judy L. Tedder
Sherry R. Tew
Barbara Thigpen
Judy D. Thomas
Mary R, Thomas
Sheryl L. Thomas
Linda L. Thomason
Barbara J. Thompson
Patricia G. Thompson
Rose M. Thompson
Susan I. Thompson
William M. Thompson
Mary L. Thornell
262 Faces; Sophomores
Question: Are visitation rules satis- factory? Why or Why not?
Answer: No - I believe the girls are hearded like cattle.
Rebecca B. Thornton
Linda G. Tingle
Carroll Tollner
Terry L Tully
James E, Turner
Carol A. Tyndall
Raymond J Tyndall
Jeff Tyner
Audrey K. Ulsh
Sheila P. Umphlett
Susan F. Underbill
Donna N. Utley
Chris E.Vallery
Thomas M. Van Blaricom
Eric D. Van Nortwick
Jo Beth Vaughn
Debra F. Vernon
Brian H. Vines
Patricia L. Walker
Tern C. Wallace
Marcia D. Wallner
Robert A. Walters
William C.Walton III
Vera T. Ward
Gary L. Warren
Patsy L. Waters
Janet M. Watson
Cynthia D. Weatherly
Question: What is your reaction to the boy/girl ratio on campus?
Answer: "Hurrah," "Terrible" "Nice"
Faces; Sophomores 263
Question: Do the university police do their job of protecting you and your rights as a student?
Answer: Oink, oink!!
Cynthia A.Wells
Maureen A. Werner
Janet H. Wester
Amy S. Whatley
Beth W, Wheeler
James L. White, Jr.
William R. White
Michael H. Whitehead
Mane A. Whitehurst
MaryS. Whitford
Beverly A. Whitley
Ella P. Whitley
June C. Whitley
Lucy L. Wiggins
Jeffrey W. Wilder
Annie K. Williams
Karen L. Williams
Robert D. Williams
Dawn L. Williamson
Donna J, Willis
Marilyn U, Willis
RobertE. Wilson, Jr.
Sharon L. Wilson
Vivan E. Wilson
Patricia A. Wimberley
Linda J. Winstead
Donna L. Wood
Terry J. Wood
Question: Do you feel you are receiving a good education from competent pro- fessors?
Answer: "Yes. For the first time I feel that I am learning more than how to be a Mickey Mouse student."
264 Faces: Sophomores
Question: Do you go downtown? Where and why?
Answer: "No. It's mostly for freshmen and guys looking for !"
Bruce T Woodson
Harold T.Wyhe
Annette B Wysocki
Anna C. Yates
Linda L. Yezarski
Audrey M. Yopp
Cathy L.Yount
Joseph P, Zahran
Thomas J. Zanger
Zeke M. Zurick
Faces: Sophomores 265
Joyce K. Acree
Bonita G. Adams
Debra K. Adams
Jeanette L. Adams
John Adams III
Thomas K. Adkins
Teresa A. Akers
Barbara E. Alexander
Randy C Alford
Donna K. Alligood
Patricia A. Allred
Sandra L. Allred
Sharon E. Allred
Gary B. Amerson
Elizabeth M. Anderson
Lester G. Anderson
Sally L. Anderson
Kathy A. Andleton
Debra J. Ange
Kathryn A. Arnold
Candance L, Armstrong
Deryle A. Askew
Robin C. Atkins
Melinda K. Atwood
Joseph R. Ayers
Craig S. Bailey
Donna L. Bailey
Garlan R. Bailey
Judy K. Bailey
Mary C. Bam
Jessica C. Bainbi
Deborah A. Baines
Donna L. Baise
Claire M, Baker
Lesa J. Baker
Janet C. Baldwin
Barbara G. Ball
Laverta A. Ball
Cheryl A. Banks
Clara J. Banton
Donna J. Barber
Johns. Barber
Beverly G. Barnes
Gordon L. Barnes
Jen A. Barnes
Judy A. Barnes
Carl W, Barrow
Letitia Barrow
Joan P. Bass
Linda L. Bass
Sydney A. Bass
Steven K. Bateman
Delauris S. Batten
Alecia G. Baucom
Kandi M. Bauguess
Eugene B. Baugh
266 Faces: Freshmen
Jimmie L. Baysden
Beth A. Beam
Larry C. Beard
Susan R. Beard
Kathenne D Bearinger
Jacquelyn H. Beckham
Gladys LBeddingfield
George R. Bell
Rhonda E. Bell
Teresa I. Bell
Norman A, Bennett
Renee H, Bermger
Jeanne M. Berry
Sarah J. Best
Keith S. Biggs
Janet L, Blackburn
Daniel P, Blank
Lynne E. Blythe
Betsy L. Bobbitt
Thomas S. Bondurant
Helen M. Boone
Wylene Booth
Rex A. Bost
Linda G. Bowman
Debora S. Boyce
Jo A. Boykin
Cornelia F. Boyle
Jeannie M. Bradley
Question: What do you think of living conditions on campus?
Answer: Good but noisy.
Julia A. Brady
Paula C, Brady
Kevin Scott Brandt
LuAnn Brantley
Michael N Braun
Terry L. Braxton
Elizabeth A. Bridgers
AngeliaG, Britt
Janet M. Broadway
Vickie L. Brogden
Betsy D. Brown
Carolyn F Brown
Cynthia C, Brown
David Maxwell Brown
Elyce A. Brown
Bonita L. Broyah
Cynthia M, Bryan
LuAnn Bryan
William R. Buford
Patricia C, Bullock
William L.Bullock
Millard F Bumgarner III
Pamela R. Bunch
Danley E. Burbank. Jr
Jewel D. Burge
Robert L Burford
Sandra K Burge
Kathy A. Burgess
Faces: Freshmen 267
Questions: What do you think ot the living conditions on campus?
Answer: I think they are good
Steven G. Burgess Linda C. Burney J. Scott Burns Karen M, Burns Bobbie J. Burrough Karen J. Butler Belinda K. Byrum
Albert L. Cahoon Candy R, Callahan Kanneth K. Cameron CandaceD Campbell Kay F.Campbell Kyle Campbell Cynthia L. Canipe
Susan A, Cannady Amy E. Canty Teresa C. Carawan Donna L. Carlyle Alan D. Carr Michael G. Carroway Chris Carson
268 Faces: Freshmen
Question: Do the university police do their job of protecting you and your rights as a student?
Answer: Yes, they just give too many tickets.
Tom L. Causby
Deborah L. Cavanaugh
Lillie V.Chadwick
Pauline T Childs
Cindy C. Choplin
Linda J. Christian
James G Chrysson
Bobbie J. Clark
Marcia J.Clark
Mary L. Clark
Ralph N. Clar
Sherry L. Clark
Mary K. Clarkin
Jennifer L. Clegg
Barbara J. Clemens
Kelly S. Coble
James N Cohen. Jr
Gena A, Cole
Karen R. Collier
Janet F. Collins
Mark W. Collins
Sharon J. Coltrain
Donna L. Compton
Desiree M, Conyers
Elizabeth A, Cook
Basil W.Cooper
Nancy G Cooper
Myra L. Copeland
Faces: Freshmen 269
Tony M. Copeland
Wendy L. Cougle
Karen G. Cowan
Sallie D Cowan
Diane M. Cox
Linda R. Cox
Carole A. Craddock
Fred S. Crater, Jr.
Virginia M. Crews
Melissa J. Crisp
Sherry A. Cromartie
Doneil Croom
Anna C. Crosswell
Karen A. Cuccia
JuneM.Culbreth
Virginia D. Culbreth
Wanda G. Culbreth
Michael A. Cunningham
Ellen B.Curtis
Martha D. Daly
Jerri A. Daniel
Raymond L. Daughtridge
Barbara E. Davis
Carolyn Davis
Leigh A. Davis
Luanne L. Davis
Mary M. Davis
Pamela J. Davis
Question: Why do you go to athletic events?
Answer: Usually boredom when I haven't anything else to do.
Robert A. Davis. Jr.
Mary Lynn Dawson
Carol K. Dean
William S. Deatherage
Susan M. Deese
Margaret M. DeLotto
Ronald F. Dennis
Millard D. Denson. Jr
Laura N. DeRatt
Jane W. Dew
Michael D. Dickens
Debra L. Dickerson
Lora J. Dionis
Kathy A. Dixon
MarkV. Dixon
Diana F. Dolacky
Thomas E. Donnelly
Debbie M. Douglas
Susan N Downs
Joseph H. Dowty
Daniel D Dudley
Debra A. Dudley
Mary M. Duggan
Jim P. Duka
Norma B. Duke
Joanne Durham
William T, Durhar
Roger D. Eaker
270 Faces: Freshmen
Question: Is the school socially oriented?
Gwennetta Easterling
Mary N. Edmondson
Susan B. Edwards
Lily L. Etind
Teresa G, Eloshway
Vicki L. Elkert
Faye R. Elliott
Judith M Ellsworth
Steven H. Englesby
Jesse H, Epperson
William J. Etheridge
Kathy R. Evans
Mildred F. Evans
Philip R. Evans
Patricia C Everette
Martha A. Evers
John D. Ezzelle
Steve J. Fant
Catherine L. Farmer
Surrie L. Farmer
Gary G. Faulkner
Wendy J. Ferguson
Dawn C. Fisher
Deborah A. Flaherty
Mary L. Flake
Patricia A Flanigan
Scott A. Fleig
Raymond R. Fodrie
Answer: "No, definitely not. Everybody goes home on the weekend and the cam- pus is dead."
Bobby W, Fogle
Chester S. Fortune
Edwin L. Foushee
Robert H. Fowler
Martha L Freelander
David E. Freeman
Raymond E. Freemar
Edward R, French
William F, Frey
Barbara A. Fritsch
Lyndon F. Fuller
Cathy L, Fulp
Nancy V. Garner
William B Garner
Theresa A. Games
Anthony B. Garrett
George R. Garrett
Ginny Garrett
Mary L, Gaskill
Edna V. Gay
Stephen H, Gaylor
KatherineC Geller
Jennifer L. Gibbs
Barbara K. Gibson
Kevin L. Gibson
Vickie L Gibson
Teresa M, Gill
Robin E. Goff
Faces: Freshmen 271
Question: Is the school socially oriented? Answer: "Definetely the best."
Cathy L. Gooding
Nan B. Goodwin
Becky Y Gordan
John J. Gorham
Dorothy M. Grady
Iris L. Graham
Jackie L. Graham
Pamela D. Grant
William L.Grant
Karen Y. Gray
Susan L. Gray
Brenda R. Grayiel
Carissa R. Green
James H. Green
OtisC. Greene
John P. Gregory
Debra L, Griffin
Jerry W. Griffin
Woodrow B. Griffin
Cynthia R. Grinbergs
Judith C. Groff
Susan E. Gupton
Tina M. Gushlaw
David Hale
Donald C. Hales
Donald R. Hall
Donna F. Hall
Karen D. Hall
Question; Do you feel you are receiving a good education from competent pro- fessors?
Answer: "I don't know I haven't had any."
272 Faces; Freshmen
Question: Does Mendenhall meet your needs as a student center?
Answer: "Yes, I think it offers a variety of things to do."
Kenneth M. Hamby
Sallie J. Hanna
Judy K. Hardee
Marcia L. Hardee
Franklin L Harder
Cynthia A. Harding
Vicki A. Harley
Rhonda K. Harper
Rose M. Harper
Thersa B, Harper
Robert B, Harrell
Betty M. Harrelson
Susan L. Harris
Timothy C, Harris
Candace L. Harrison
Melody L. Harrison
Glen T. Hart
Robert D, Harley
Vickie S. Hartsoe
Susan L. Hathaway
Candice M. Hayes
Christopher S. Hedgepelh
Wade H. Henkel
Don K. Heres
Christopher J, Herrmann
Janet G. Herron
Anna L. Hershey
Mary E. Highsmlth
Question: What do you think of the living conditions on campus?
Answer: "I like the atmosphere, but the conditionscould be better."
Faces; Freshmen 273
Joseph R, Might
Keith W.Hiller
Steven L. Hinson
Steven W. Hinson
Curtis W. Hodges. Jr.
Debra A. Hodges
Michael Robert Hoerning
Mary A. Holland
Rita R. Holland
James P. Hollett
Beverly K.Hollis
Penny H. Holloman
Mickey P. Holowiti
Shelia E. Holt
Lori E, Hooper
H. Scott Hovermale
Pamela C. Howard
Ann E. Hoyle
Susan Huck
Debra A. Hudson
Jerry E. Hudson
Virginia G. Hudson
Mary D. Huggins
Robert A. Hunt
Linda D. Huntley
Andrea L. Hutchins
Diane L. Hutchins
Barbara F. Hutt
Question: What do you think of the living conditions on campus?
Answer: I think they're great. It's a good experience.
274 Faces: Freshmen
Question: What do you think of the living conditions on campus?
Answer: Passable.
Rebecca C. Hyland
Martha E. Hylton
Donald E, Ingold
Don N. Inscoe
Dennis W. Jackson
Charles D. Jarman
Wanda Jenkins
Vickie H. Jernigan
Craig A. Johnson
Jerry W, Johnson
Larry W, Johnson
Mike Johnson
Richard D. Johnson, Jr.
Sharon A. Johnson
Sharon K. Johnson
Sherry L Johnson
Terry Johnson
Wanda C. Johnson
William K.Johnson
Debra D. Jones
Jennifer S. Jones
Keith B. Jones
Linda G. Jones
Mary S. Jones
Jeffrey S, Joyner
Joseph F. Kasmark
Michael J. Kasopsky
Christine K. Kay
Faces: Freshmen 275
Kimberly D. Kay
Donna M. Keith
Roland L. Kelly. Jr.
Carol G. Kemp
James M Kennedy, Jr.
Kim E. Kennerly
Joan M. Kessing
Nancy A. Kidd
Richard A. Kilburn
Connie L. King
Robert B. King
Mary B. Kittrell
Patrick W, Klem
Sarah M. Knopp
Nancy M. Kolb
David H. Koon
Russell E. Krainiak
Diane E, Kyker
David W. Lael
George E. Lamb, Jr.
Teresa L. Lamb
William F. Landreth
Nancy Kay Lane
Sharon Sue Lane
Marion M. Langley
Billie Jo Lanier
Kenneth I. Lanier
Walter D. LaRoque lll
Question: Do you go downtown? Where and why?
Answer: Not often. I don't think it looks very nice.
Thomas E. Leake
Ross M. Lehman
Mary M. Leisy
Laura G. Lemly
Karen B. Lewis
M. Ellen Lewis
Susan J. Lewis
Teresa A. Lewis
Deborah J. Liggins
Daniel B. Lilley, Jr.
Charles E. Lingenfelser
Fostina Lisane
Denise Lloyd
Vickie L. Loftis
Karen M. Long
Laura E. Lopes
Sharon L. Louthian
Deborah E. Lowrey
Marsha J. Lynch
Cathy D. McBane
Ricky E. McBane
Takeela D. McClain
Kathy J. McClenny
Sara C. McClintock
Susan L. McCoy
Charles F. McCraw
James R. McDowell
Vickie L. McIver
276 Faces: Freshmen
Question: Why do you go to athletic events?
Answer: I like athletic activities myself and I want to support my school.
Carter M. McKaughan
Malcolm D. McKenzie
Kanneth D. McLamb
Virginia L. McLaughlin
Constance L. McLellon
Norwood G. McPhail. Jr
Billy Mackie
Cindy Magette
Barbara A. Maloney
Anita D. Maney
Mictiael M. Marion
Martha S. Marsh
Pamela R. Marshall
Benjamin E. Martin
Deborah J. Martin
Francine I. Martin
Claudia V Massenbur
Anne B. Massey
Anita M. Matthews
Kayron K. Maynor
Arthurs. Mayo
Deborah K. Meadows
Mary L. Meek
Florence V. Melts
JoAnn Merritt
Myra F, Middleton
George B. Midgette
Patricia J. Miller
Question: Do you go downtown? Where and Why?
Answer: No, the only way I go down- town is to shop. I can't stand the social places downtown.
Faces: Freshmen 277
Question: Are visitation rules satis- factory? Why or Why not?
Answer; "No. I think if we are old enough to be in college, we can decide who we want to visit and how long we can stay."
Robert K, Miller
Ross A. Miller
Clifton M. Mills
Karen J. Mills
Teresa D, Mills
Christina Misenheimer
Barry F. Mitsch
Phillip E, Mobley
Mary E. Modlin
Margaret E. Moore
Nancy J. Moore
Anna F. Mooring
Gary L. Morefield
Robert S. Morris
Rudy N. Morris
Laura A. Morrison
Richard T. Mountcastle
Gilbert A. Mozingo
Connie W. Mugle
Cynthia L. Murphy
Scarlet G. Murphy
Dexter A. Murray
Suzanne C. Murray
Dirk R. Myers
Andy A. Nance
Linda J. Napier
Bonnie R. Narron
Pamela J. Narron
Question; Why do you go to athletic events?
Answer; "I enjoy watching the school compete and I want to support the school."
278 Faces: Freshmen
Paula R. Narron
Jacqueline A Nelson
Cynthia L Newlin
Cathy A. Newton
Jimmie M, Nicholson
Terry E. Nobles
Andrew S Norris
Brenda J Norris
Cheryl L. Novak
Danny V. Nowell
Nancy A. Nunnamaker
Charlton K. Odom
Janet E. Odum
Jacqueline R. Ogburn
Rowena J. Orrell
Vicki L, Osborne
Mark A. Otte
Jan G. Overman
Herman B. Overman
Wallace C. Owen
Kimberly R. Owens
Cynthia G Ozment
Carolyn A. Paderick
Beverly K, Page
Brenda K. Parker
Ernest B. Parker
Nancy C. Parker
Pamela R. Parris
Question: Do you feel President Ford should have pardoned ex-president Nixon?
Answer: "No, by pardoning him before any convictions were made was telling the nation of Nixon's guilt."
Marty J. Parrish
Pamela D. Parrish
Ann E. Patterson
Barbara J. Paul
Susan M. Paulus
Timothy S. Pearce
Tony R. Peaks
Gregory C. Pechmann
Rebecca V. Peedin
Jennifer A. Peoples
Sandra J. Peoples
Nancy E. Perdue
Debra L. Perry
Robin L. Phillips
Susan G. Phillips
Vivian G. Phillips
Deborah L. Phipps
Linda C. Pike
Pamela D. Pinkston
Yolanda M. Pitt
Roberts. Pittman
Jan M. Pope
Yale M. Popkin
Robin L. Posey
Richard A. Potter
Connie M. Powell
Frank M. Powell
Teresa R. Powers
Faces: Freshmen 279
Question: What do you think of the living conditions on campus?
Answer: "Fair to partly cloudy."
Connie R. Price
David L. Price
Flo E. Price
Mary L. Price
Ricky M. Price
Teresa S. Prince
Cathy L. Pritehard
Jennifer L. Privett
Edna C. Privott
Lisa G. Privott
Laura S. Propst
Margaret R. Pulzone
Susan B. Quinn
Sherry A, Radcliffe
MarkB. Rasdal
Candace L. Ray
Charles A. Ray
Mary K. Ray
Robin M Ray
Donald E. Reaves
Lenora A. Reeves
Connie Y. Register
Leslie G. Reim
Clement M. Respess
Judith C. Revelle
Kathy D. Reynolds
Teresa A. Reynolds
Kathy L. Rhodes
280: Faces: Freshmen
Question: What is your opinion of Nixon's resignation?
Answer: "I think he took the easy way out."
Amy L. Richardson
Philhp K. Ridge
Arnold G. Riggsbee
Jacqueline P. Riley
Susan K Rivenbark
June C Rives
Jackie L. Roberson
Evelyn E Roberts
Nancy P. Robertson
Susan L. Robertson
James P Rogers
Sara L. Rogers
Tern L. Rogers
Jeft G. Rollins
Joni G, Romero
Shanna C. Rooney
Beverly J. Rose
Serena E. Rose
Diane Ross
Scott R. Ross
Deborah J. Rouse
Karen L. Rowe
Mitchell T. Rowe
William H, Russ, Jr.
Karen L, Russell
Patricia A. Russell
Peggy L. Russell
Debra L. Russo
Faces: Freshmen 281
Page Rutledge
Patricia D. Ryals
Dolores T. Ryan
Lucinda S. Sager
Brenda S. Salllnger
Bonnie G. Sampson
Deborah L. Sampson
Gary Sanders
Helen M. Sanders
Mona L. Sandlin
Victoria A. Sapp
Frank W Saubers
Jennie L. Sauls
Lori K. Saylor
Leon E. Schaffer
Joseph H. Scheib
Sandra K. Schlosser
Ellen L. Schrader
Marsha J. Scott
Timothy L. Seitz
Marcie E. Selepes
Julia A. Sharp
William B. Shirley
Karen S. Simmons
Jerry S. Sinclair
Candy Skinker
Phyllis L. Skinner
Jeffrey D. Slack
Question: Is the school socially oriented? Answer: YESI!
Barbara F. Salte G. Paul Slovensky Timothy N. Small Beth A. Smith Beverly D. Smith Danny M. Smith David L, Smith, Jr
John C. Smith
Norris W. Smith, Jr.
Preston H. Smith
Terry M. Smith
Thomas M. Smitherman
Carolyn A. Snipes
Sheila M. Snook
Mark A. Snyder
Ormond L. Spence
Walter H. Spivey
Catherine M. Splain
Frankie W. Spoon
Jon D. Springer
Stephen N.Spruill
Stephen D. Squires
Clara A. Stallings
Debbra L. Standi
Martha C. Stankus
Christina L. Staton
Gerald A. Stephens
Muriel G.Stehlin
282 Faces: Freshmen
Mary L, Stephens
Bonnie L. Stevens
Anne E. Stotirer
David C. Stokes, Jr.
Douglas L. Stoll
Vickie L Stotler
Rosetta Strickland
Sandy J. Strickland
Davis D.Suggs
Dorothy G. Sullivan
Paula M. Sullivan
Jeffrey L. Sutton
Howard D. Swaim, Jr
William V. Swam, Jr.
Tamela A. Swanger
Terry B. Sykes
Mark A. Tanner
Hunter H. Tapscott
Andrea L. Tart
Deborah J. Tart
Kimela J. Taylor
David E. Tatum
Richard C. Teal
Debbie J. Temple
Teresa N. Temple
Wanda J. Temple
Charles E. Tew
Bonita C. Thomas
Question: Does Mendenhall meet your needs as a student center?
Answer: Yes, It's a real nice place to go and to socialize in a nice atmosphere.
Jerry B. Thomas
Robert K.Thomas
Deborah K. Thomasson
Deborah S. Thompson
Helen K. Thompson
Joseph W. Thompson
Joseph I. Thorne
William W. Thorne. Jr.
Rachel A. Thorrington
Jeffrey G. Todd
Linda I. Tomlinson
David W. Tevino
Ellen J. Twisdale
Sharon M. Tucker
Deborah E. Turnage
Donald W. Turner
Roy D. Turner, Jr.
June A. Turner
Helen J. Tyler
Paul R. Tyndall
Steve N. Tyson
Dolhe D. Uzzell
Emma Jean Vanderford
Brent R. Venable
Vanessa B. Vickers
Edward R. Vincent
Cynthia D. Vines
Donna M. Wade
Faces: Freshmen 283
Question: What do you think of President Ford's amnesty act?
Answer: "If he was going to pardon Nixon he ought to pardon everyone.
Cindy G.Walker
Nancy L, Walker
Sarah L.Walker
Twilla L. Wallace
Christy J. Waller
John M. Walkters
Jackie L. Ward
Kathy D. Ward
William B. Ward
Jeffrey L. Warden
Gary Warren
Janet L. Warren
Pamela J, Warren
Maryin Warwick
Kay M. Watford
Kenneth R. Watkins
Kerry A. Watkins
Suzanne C. Watson
Randy L. Watts
Teresa A. Watkins
Mary S. Weathers
Elizabeth A. Weeks
Oteria L. West
Ricky C. West
Willard W. West
David H. Wester
Alisa Wetherington
Donna J. Wetherington
Question: Do you read the Fountain- head? Why and what do you think of it?
Answer: "Yes, it's a little rank at times."
284; Faces: Freshmen
Question: Do you go downtown? Where and Why?
Answer: Not often. I don't think it looks very nice.
Michael S. Wetheington
Wanda K. Whichard
Donna M, White
Marcia J. White
Richard R. White
Robert J. White
Ruth Ellen White
Shannon L. White
Jimmie R. Whitford
Julie T. Whitlar
Martha G. Whitley
Mitchell R. Whitley
John B. Whitlow
Janet K. Whitman
Jacqueline R. Wilkinson
Judith D. Wilkinson
Elmer J. Williams. Jr.
Gary R. Williams
Mane S. Williams
Roberts. Williams
Debbie S. Williamson
Patricia Y. Williamson
KatherineR. Williford
AlesiaC. Willis
Rita F. Willis
Debra D. Wilson
Elizabeth R. Wilson
Virginia M. Wilson
Linn E. Winbourne
Debra J. Winstead
Janet D. Womble
Jeanne M. Wonderly
Douglas W. Wood
Jo E. Wood
Kay D. Woodall
Kimberly L. Woodlief
Dave Woods
Paul G. Wooten
Carla E. Woolard
David B. Wright
Margie L. Wright
Susan G. Wyant
Jackie E.Wyatt
Frances D. Wynne
Rebecca J. Yale
Kenneth G. Yoakum
Jon M, York
Raymond L. Young
Susan V. Young
Connie R. Zickler
Barbara J. Zubrickas
Faces: Freshmen 285
The flowers of spring are winter's dreams related at the breakfast table of the angels.
Kahil Gibran
SPRING
292 Reflection
Reflection 293
294 Reflection
Reflection 295
296 Reflection
Reflection 297
Disneyworld
The Student Union sponsored a trip to Disneyworld and Daytona Beach, Florida over Easter holidays
298 Diversion: Disneyworld
Diversion: Disneyworld 299
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY ARTISTS SERIES
PRESENTS
THE INTIMATE P.D.Q. BACH
featuring
PROFESSOR PETER SCHICKELE
by arrangement with Harold Shaw, in association with
Stf phor. Schmidt and
THE SEMI PRO MUSICA ANTIQUA
JOHN FERRANTE, bargain counter tenor DAVID OEI. keyboardist
WILLIAM WALTERS, Mage manager
MARCH 10, 1975
8:00 PM
WRIGHT AUDITORIUM
300: Diversion: PDQ Bach
ROTTERDAM PHILHARMONIC
WRIGHT AUDITORIUM
8:00 PM TUESDAY,
APRIL 15, 1975
Diversion: Rotterdam Philharmonic 301
HANNEFORD CIRCUS
MARCH 19, 1975
MINGES COLISEUM
302 Diversion: Circus
Diversion: Circus 303
PHI KAPPA PI
FIELD DAY
Diversion: Greek Field Day 305
John Hartford
Wednesday. April 29, 1975 8:15 PM Wright Auditorium
306 Diversion: John Hartford
STRAWBERRY JAM
SPONSORED BY WECU RADIO STAFF
Diversion: Strawberry Jam 307
EARTH WIND AND FIRE
308 Diversion: Earth, Wind and Fire
Diversion: Earth. Wind and Fire 309
school of music
Expansion was the keynote for the music department in 1974-75. Revived for the first time in several years was the ECU Opera Workshop with a winter quarter production. An invitational voice clinic for high school singers was held in April.
Major musicians were brought on campus under the auspices of the music department's Festival '75 in- cluding pianist William Masselos. Plans are underway for a large Fes- tival '76 to coincide with the national bicentennial and will include a cam- pus-wide weekend extravaganza of music, art, and drama.
Concerts by the principle perform- ance groups, such as the symphony, choir, and jazz ensemble, were held throughout the year. Individual per- formers, juniors and seniors in reci- al, and special groups entertained at various times, all open free to ECU stu- dents and the public.
310 Cultivation: School of Music
Dr. Pittman, Dean of the School of Music
Cultivation: School of Music 31 1
312 Cultivation: Italian Straw Hat
East Carolina University School of Music
presents
Zhe Symphonic Wind SnsembU
SPRING CONCERT
PICCOLO
Penny Miller
FLUTE
Gail Ramee
Cathy Conger
Teresa Meeks
Phillips Jolinson
OBOE John Goodall
Tim Hoffman
BASSOON
Fred McLean
E" SOPRANO CLARINET
Gary Beauchamp
B" Clarinet
Phil Thompson
Alan McQuiston
David Woods
Denice Hodges
Sam Smith
Jeanne Parrett
Curtis Pitzenbarger
Mary Susan
Williams
ALTO CLARINET
Barbara Hill
BASS CLARINET
Robert Nelson
CONTRA BASS CLARINET
Tom Amoreno
SAXOPHONE
Mike Haithcock
Ken Hubbard
Glen Hubbard
HERBERT L. CARTER, Conductor
CLYDE S. HISS, Soloist
PIANO Lynn Stanley
HARP Ronald Canipe
Glenn Walsh
Mike Walsh
CORNET
Bill Malambri
Bill Frazier
Keith Adkins
Gary Hastings
TRUMPET
Steve Benjamin
John Kennan
HORN
Larry Dowdy
Andrea Harman
Tonna Bobbitt
Erik Sieurin
Robert Burford
TROMBONE
David Herring
Joseph Kasmark
Robert Sanger
Tom Shields
EUPHONIUM
Mike Green
Gary Cassidy
TUBA
Roy Coates
Keith Jones
STRING BASS
Bob Hedrick
PERCUSSION
Scot Gardner
Sid Clark
Rick Latham
Robert Dickie
Mike Carney
Larry White
314Cultivation; Symphonic Wind Ensemble
UNIVERSITY CHORALE
Brett Watson - Director
PERSONNEL
SOPRANO
Ann Chavasse
Theresa Clark
Melinda Daniels
Ford Gates
Cindy Holton
Beverly Huffines
Rhona Katz
Robin Kinton
Susan Linton
Ethel Norris
Barbara Prince
Gail Schlosser
Debra Stokes
Debby Trull
Susan West
Janice Whitfield
BASS
Bill Barbe
Sid Clark
Sam Collier
Richard Cook
Ken Davis
John Goodall
Dennis Hart
Tom Hawley
Carlton Hirschi
Craven Hunt
Chris Jenkins
Jeff Krantz
Duke Ladd
Rob Maxon
Barry Robinson
Jim Rhodes
Jerrold Stevens
Billy Vann
Bill White
David WInstead
ALTO
Lynn Baynard
Tracy Case
Kathy Clarkin
Madge Dews
Barbara Hill
Maria Loudon
Susan Pair
Barbara Plummer
Janine Reep
Kay Sloppy
Susan Stockstill
Linda Walker
Janet Watson
Sally Williams
TENOR
Tim Harris
Brian Hoxie
David Lemaster
Nick May
Maurice Peele
Curtis Pitsenbarger
Robert Rausch
John Spence
George Stone
Ken Strayhorn
Jeff Wilder
Cultivation: University Chorale 315
316 Cultivation: the Boy Friend
Cultivation: the Boy Friend 317
THE EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY JAZZ ENSEMBLE George L. Broussard, Director
THE CONTEMPORARY JAZZ ENSEMBLE Paul Tardif, Director
SPECIAL GUEST SOLOIST Mr. Jerry Coker
GUEST ARTIST/CLINICIAN Jerry Coker
Featured Tenor saxophonist with Woody Herman, Les Elgart, Ralph Marterie, Claude Thorn- hill, and Stan Kenton; Jerry Coker now teaches at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina. Mr. Coker has been a pioneer in the field of Jazz Education, having initiated the Jazz Studies Programs at Indiana University, Sam Houston State Teachers College, and The University of Miami; his books on Jazz and Improviation are used as texts in Colleges and Universities throughout the United States.
THE EAST CAROLINE UNIVERSITY JAZZ ENSEMBLE George Broussard, Director - William Malambri, Assistant Director
Reeds Phil Thompson - Alto, Soprano Sax John Goodall - Alto Sax, Oboe Glenn Walsh - Tenor Sax Roland Colsen - Tenor Sax Mike Sharitz - Baritone Sax
Trumpets William Malambri, Lead Nigel Boulton, Lead Keith Adkins John Keanon Jeff Register Walt Cooper
Trombones David Herring, Lead Bob Sanger Joe Kaxmark Ben Newhall Tom Shields, Bass
Rhythm Duke Ladd - Piano Ed Williamson - Bass Rick Latham - Percussion Mike McPherson - Percussion Jerrold Stevens - Vibes, Per. RonCanipe - Harp
THE CONTEMPORARY JAZZ ENSEMBLE Paul Tardif, Piano
Larry Dowdy, Bass Sunday, May 4, 1975 8:15 P.M.
Mike Carney, Drums Recital Hall A.J. Fletcher Music Building
318 Cultivation: Jazz Ensemble
VIOLIN I
Steve Natrella. Concertmaste
Paul Topper
Deborah Minetree
Brenda Wall
Rodney Schmidt*
Nancy Atkins
Pamela Bath
Joanne Bath
Pat Banko
Toby Weinstem
VIOLIN II
Dee Braxton, Principal
Mark McKay
Rolanda Allison
Kati Ray
Jessica Scarangella
Jams Skoda
Ben Bezanson"
Mary Ruth Hardy
Catherine Lang
Carita Melinkov
VIOLA
Holladay Worth. Principal M. Duane Bradley Jane Brown Lance Kellas David Lemaster Jean Wienckowski Tina Ragonetti
VIOLONCELLO
Joan Mack, Principal'
Claudia Carmone
Clift Bellamy
Elizabeth Stoney
Pat Shannon
Scot Gardner
Jim Kittrell
Jan Kittrell
Robert Edwiards
BASS
Mike Smith, Principal
Karen Campbell
BobHedrick
Sam Smith
Robert Anderson
.Faculty
FLUTE
Mane Davis
Mike Arny
Mardee Reed (Picc.)
OBOE
John Goodall
Tim Hoffmann
CLARINET
Phil Thompson
Alan McQuiston
Gary Beauchamp
Curtis Pitsenbarger
(Bass)
BASSOON
Freddie McLean
John Heard (Contra)*
HORN
Larry Dowdy
Robert Williams
Andrea Harman
Ron Minetree
Tom Rogers
TRUMPET
William Frazier
Keith Adkins
John Keanon
TROMBONE
David Herring
Carroll Ridenhour
Ben Newhall
Marshall Swing
TUBA Roy Coates
TIMPANI
Chalon Ragsdale
Frank Oddis
BATTERY
William Reinhart
Frank Oddis
HARP Ronald Canipe
PIANO Carroll Ridenhour
Cultivation: Symphony Orchestra 319
GREEKS ARE GREAT!
Panhellenic Council
Jayne Key, Judy Eargle, Annette Armstrong, Debbie Roe, Patrice Myers, Annelle Piner, Sally Freeman, Faye High- tower, and Kathy Koonce
Panhellenic President Debbie Roe addresses Greek women at the annual Panhellenic Scholar- ship Banquet.
President: Debbie Roe
Vice President: Annelle Piner
Panhellenic Rush Chrm.: Annette Armstrong
Treasurer: Faye Hightower
Recording Secretary: Jayne Key
Corresponding Secretary: Patrice Myers
Parliamentarian: Sally Freeman
Chaplain: Judy Eargle
Editor: Kathy Koonce
Delegates
Alpha Delta Pi: Janet Ferebee
Karen Brownlee
Alpha Omicron Pi: Barbara Floyd Undine Miller
Alpha Phi: Karen Ellsworth
Candie Marcellus
Alpha Xi Delta: Kay Wiman Cam Brown
Chi Omega: Janice Moore
Tama Flaherty
Delta Zeta: Paula Culbreth
Diane Carr
Kappa Delta: Debbie Dawson
Cathy Gentry
Sigma Sigma Sigma: Sharyn Marion
Lise Turner
Associations: Greeks 323
Junior Panhellenic Council
Kathy Myslinski, Pratt Peace, Jamie Puckett, Marcie Slepes, Lynn Clark, Kay Hembree, and Becky Sheiday.
President: Kathy Myslinski
Vice President: Lynn Clark
Rush Chairman Assistant: Kay Hembree
Secretary: D.K. DeShong
Treasurer: Pratt Peace
Parliamentarian/Chaplain: Becky Sheidy
Editor Assistant: Kyle Campbell
A happy little girl clutches the rabbit she won at the Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the Junior Panhellenic.
324 Associations: Greeks
Alpha Delta Pi
Allyson Andrews
Sarah Andrews
Debbie Barnes
Betty Boyd
Karen Brownlee
Dewey Bryant
Robin Clark
Lauri Cole
Amy Collette
Pam Coley
Anna Cottros
Tish Daniel
Brenda Eagles
Susan Edwards
Terry Ellis
Kathy Evans
Blair Everett
Janet Ferebee
Wendy Ferguson
Dianne Gunn
Terri Harper
Karol Hart
Dawn Hewitt
Nancy Higginson
Janie Hodges
Lori Hooper
Gretchen Jefferson
Myra Jenkins
Nancy Kelb
Holly Lancaster
Donna Lewis
Ellen Lewis
Beth Lockamy
Marsha Lynch
Linda Lyons
Arlyne McCarthy
Jody Mann
Ginger Narron
Karen Phipps
Annelle Piner
Jamie Pockett
Kay Rivenbark
Kathryn Rowlette
Martha Ryder
Nancy Saunders
Jeannie Scott
Freda Smith
Melba Smith
Lynn Stewart
Susan Temple
Teresa Tottle
Kim Woodlief
Associations: Greeks 325
Alpha Omicron Pi
Beverly Barnes
Gay Bowman
Angie Britt
Myra Cooper
Deborah Corey
Diane Dean
Jo Anne Edgerton
Mary Anne Edgerton
Barbara Floyd
Faye Hightowner
Leslie Jones
Donna Lawson
Cathy Manley
Charlotte Marshburn
Tricia Martino
Lynne Massengill
Undine Miller
Vicki Miller
Marsha Murphey
Marty B. Peterson
Beverly Reid
Debbie Rogers
Rhonda Ross
Jane Schiller
Becky Sheidy
Cher Sheppard
Kate Wooten
Ms. Gabbert, House Mouther
326 Associations; Greeks
Alpha Phi
Dianne Aycock
Lynne Bailey
Carmen Barker
Anita Bass
Sidney Anne Bass
Stephanie Beauchanie
Bonnie Boyle
Dianne Brady
Julie Capettini
Barbara Carter
Kathy Charleton
Emily Clark
Karen Colquitt
Gail Conoly
Gail Cousins
Carol Dean
Jenny Dempsey
Karen Ellsworth
Lauri Fish
Sally Freeman
Karla Fuller
Debra Griffin
Vicky Harley
Patty Hile
Pat Krauss
Sherry Lewis
Donna Lynch
Pam McLawhorn
Cynthia McNeill
Candie Marcellus
Romana Meacham
Lynne Mitchell
Susan Mooney
Debbie Moye
Angela Pennino
Julia Quick
Mira Reese
Lenora Reeves
Candy Rich
Karen Romer
Sandra Sayer
Marcie Selepes
Paggy Scharbach
B.J. Starling
Rosalynn Strowd
Angela Tripp
Peggy Upchurch
Jenny Warren
Karen Watkins
Maureen Wener
vivian Williams
Sheila Wilson
Rebecca Winston
Association: Greeks 327
Alpha Phi Omega
Richar Balak
Ronald Barnes
Alfred Beasley
James Bentz
Larry Bissette
John Bogarto
Douglas Davenport
Steve Evans
Robert Furci
James Godfrey
Ralph Hayes
Thomas Jamieson
Jerry Johnson
Robert Krainiak
Russell Krainiak
Ronald McLeod
Gregory Pace
David Ross
Donald Smith
George Smith
Davis Suggs
328 Associations: Greeks
Alpha Xi Delta
Jean Anne Ansell
Donna Armstrong
Ginger Avery, Recording Secretary
Pam Baird
Denise Brewer
Boyd Brown
Cam Brown
Paula Browning
Janice Burroughs
Anna Carson
Teresa Culbreth
Lynn Daniels
D.K. DeShong
Judy Eargle
Pam Eargle
Lydia Ferguson, Pledge Trainer
Winnie Gay
Sandy Gerrier
Melanie Gibson
Beth Gorrie
Kathy Greene, Social Chairperson
Roxanne Hager, President
Penny Hall
Linda Harrell
Debbie Harrington
Nancy Harris
Linda Hoff
Carol Howard, Corresponding Secretary
Patricia Huff
Janette Inman
Ellen Kelly
Katie Kennedy
Sherry Killen
Cindy Kornegy
Mary Leisy
Laura Lopes
Cindy Lovett
Carolyn McMillan
Kim Martin
Jan Masters
Nancy Moore
Joyce Mudrock
Paula Noffsinger
Laura Normandy
Sharon Overby
Pratt Peace
Susan Propst
Robin Pulzone
Lynn Reville
Becca Robinson, Membership Chairperson
Rose Ann Robinson, Quill Chairperson
Nancy Sellers
Frances Shelton, Treasurer
Linda Simmons
BethSkillman
Terry Taylor
Dale Wilson
Kay Wiman, Vice President
Nancy Wiman
Associations: Greeks 329
Chi Omega
Teresa Ann Akers
Virginia Lee Atma
Dona Lynn Baise
Sherran Irene Brewer
Bonnie Leigh Brockwell
Patricia Carol Bullock
Cathy Eugenia Callihan
Kimberly Adele Campbell
Kyle Lynn Campbell
Mary Louise Campbell
Frankie Jean Carter
Kathy Jean Carter
Virginia Dare Culbreth
Kathy Jean Davis
Lisa Nannette Davis
Mary Michelle Davis
Nancy Lorraine DeMeter
Carolyn Yvonne Denny
Tama J. Flaherty
Ginger Leigh Flye
Nan Boyer Goodwin
Linda Mae Griffin
Brenda Gail Hathtaway
Lydia Larson Hagna
Mary Ann Holland
Susan Ann Ipock
Kim Griffith Kuzmuk
Anita Yvonne Luper
Margaret Anne Manley
Maria Paula Melts
Betty Wynn Merritt
Janice Ethel Moore
Leslie S. Moore
Elizabeth Calhoun Nelson
Linda Greene Nielson
Bonnie Kaye Norris
Debra Mae Patterson
Gail Leslie Phillips
Deborah Anne Roe
Jerry Page Rutledge
Joyce Anne Schaenzer
Sharon Brill Simmons
Margaret Lewis Stevens
Martha Frances Thomas
Jean Tingle Trevathan
Jeanne Marie Turcotte
Vickie Julie Vaughan
Vickie Sue Walker
Hettie Lynn Wallace
Marguerite Nelson Waring
Mary Margaret Whiteside
Joanne Elizabeth Wilfort
Susan Grier Wyant
Gladys Willis Wylie
330 Associations: Greeks
Delta Sigma Phi
Edward Barnes
John Bell
John Bryan
Kevin Evans
Larry Evans
Rodney Freeze
Ernest Gibbs
William Gibson
Gene Graziosi
William Greene
Don Heres
Samuel Keller
Winston Mayhew
Stephen Micham
Richard Mountcaste
Albert Perrin
William Perry
Arthur Richard
Basweer Sadak
John Seidel
George Slovensky
Gary Smith
Jerrold Stevens
Richard Teauge
William Thorsen
Edward Vincent
Associations: Greeks 331
Delta Zeta
DELTA ZETA
Anne Adams
Kathy Adams
Teresa Bailey
Cindy Besselieu
Judy Burch
Diane Carr
Gail Castin
Lynne Clark
Sue Cook
Susie Cribb
Paula Culbreth
Lynn Dawson
Kathy Dixon
Karen Faser
Jame Gallop
Caren Gwinn
Jan Hatchell
Diane Kyker
Bridget Lynch
Cathy Maness
Blye Matthews
Anne Matthews
Gayle McCracken
Cheryl Moss
Kathy Myslinski
Chris Nalley
Robin Nydell
Millie Parker
Vickie Phelps
Ann Rollins
Lynn Schubert
Debbie Stancil
Susan Stockstill
Georgia Stogner
Lynn Totty
Paula Weatherford
Kate Welch
Jan Whitman
Lee Ann Wilkinson
Doris Wilson
Karen Younes
Carol Younger
332 Associations: GreeK
Kappa Alpha
R. E. Bagley
Richard Bilbro
Robert Blackburn
Richard Byrd
Jay Carter
Mike Carmer
John Calhoun
David Diehl
Chris Furlough
Radford Barrett
Michael Goding
John Graham
Robin Greenwood
Robert Guy
Edward Hall
Hugh Hawfield
Kevin Henpon
Chuck Hester
Marty Holmes
Benjamin James
Leonard Jones
Charles Knight
Ervin Lamm
Fred Lemmond
Thomas McKay
Ernest Massei
Sandy Peele
Curtis Powell
Frederick Procter
Mike Roberson
Douglas Rodman
John Rodman
William Russ
John Stauffer
Albert Stewart
Tommy Swanner
Raymond Jones
James Todd
Buxton Turner
Peter West
Associations: Greeks 333
Kappa Alpha Psi
Grover Cooper, Polemarch
Talmage Fauntleroy, Vice-Polemarch
Stanley Watkins, Dean of Pledges
Thomas Lee, Keeper of Records
Jimmy Clarke, Keeper of Exchequer
Gene Thomas, Strategies
Richard Daniels, Historian
334 Associations; Greeks
Kappa Delta
Pam Baird
Linda Best
Elizabeth Caldwell
Wanda Clontz
Susan Craig, Treasurer
Ginger Crews
Debbie Dawson
Dilly Dills
Kathy Edinger
Kathy Farenbruch, Secretary
Charlene Ferguson
Cathy Gentry
Christie Kay
Mary Lou Keller
Kathy Koonce
Nancy Light
Janet Loelkes, Asst. Treasurer
Dianne Lucas, President
Barbara Luciana
JeannieMcLellan
Patrice Myers
Gail Nixon, Rush Chairman
SueNorem
Jan Pope
Susie Quave
Donna Riggs
Chris Riley
Nancy Roundtree
Meredith Shaw
Kathy Sheehan, Editor
Mindy Skelly
Elizabeth Stocks
Rita Towns, Vice-President
Associations: Greeks 335
Kappa Sigma
Karl Anderson
Bob Averett
William Batchelor
Edgar Batson
Hal Binkley
David Bond
Phil Bost
David Bradley
Bob Brantley
Dabid Cartwwright
Jack Childress
Carl Cobb
Dalton Denson
Gary Davidson
CHarles Freedman
Robert Harrell
Steve Hart
Michael Hill
James Hutcherson
JImmy Honeycutt
Ronald James
Dennis Jarrell
Mark Jeanes
Robert Johnson
Charles Ketner
Benjamin Lanier
Charlie Lingenbelser
Louie McRae
Keith Mangenan
Phillip Osborner
Mike Parsley
Kenneth Ponidexter
Thomas Pruitt
Grant Ralston
Scott Rhodes
Chuck Robbins
Gregory Rouse
Donald RUndel
Don Snaders
Joe Sanders
Mark Semder
Jerry Sinclair
Thomas Sizemore
Maxwell Taylor
Ron Turner
David Walser
Mitchell White
336 Associations: Greeks
Lambda Chi Alpha
Jaime Austria
Cecil Beacham
Steven Boyette
Keith Bulla
William Burnett
Robert Clark
William Comby
Guy Cox
Ira Cutrell
Douglas Doyle
Richard Drogos
Gregory Fulghum
Fraysure Fulton
David Gaines
David Geis
Thaddeus Gertard
James Gibson
Keith Gray
Glenn Groves
Samuel Hatley
Scott Horn
James Ingram
David Jarema
Joseph Kasmark
William Lackey
John McLeod
James Owens
Andrew Schmidt
Thomas Sloan
Michael Stout
Edgar Strother
Jay Swain
Robert Teiser
John Thomas
Charles Underwood
Luther Vail
Bruce Whitten
Worth Wilson
Associations: Greeks 337
Omega Psi Phi
Larry Daniel
Cedric Dickerson
George Dungee
Jackson Farrar
Willie Harvey
Dennis Humphrey
Maurice Huntley
Michael Jones
Alvin Joyner
Connie Knight
Marshall McAdden
Dalton Nicholson
Gary Phillips
Kennon Powell
338 Associations: Greeks
Phi Kappa Tau
James Benson
Lynwood Brown
James E. Byrd
Gary Campbell
John Carpenter
Tim Chalmers
Jefferson Conrad
Gary Craddock
Herman Craig
Vance DUdleck
Thomas Durham
John Fleenor
Michael Hammond
Michael Hunter
Donald Ingold
William Jones
Kirby Lashley
Edward Leggett
Wayne Long
John Lynch
Luther McKinney
John Musgrove
Owen Norvell
Robert Rippy
Michael Russell
Kenneth Smith
Luther Snypes
Terry Stallings
Gary Stone
George Sutphen
Jesse Swinson
John Turner
Andrew Wheeler
David Wright
Richard Wynne
Associations: Greeks 339
Pi Kappa Tau
Walter Benton
Lenny Blakely
Darrel Braswell
Bob Brewster, Archon
Landis Bullock
Walter Clark
John Coble, Treasurer
Jack Dillon
Kirk Edgerton
Tim Edwards
John Evans, Secretary
Mark Fackrell
Jim Forshaw
John Gunnells
David Hale
Steve Harris
Sonny Hart
Bill Harwood
Tom Henson
Sammy Hicks
Larry Huston
Jim Langley
Ed Lasater
Richard Llewelyn
Rodney McDonald
Johnny Parker
Chip Parrish
David Quinn
John Rambo
Dennis Ramsey
Pat Rudisill
James Scott, Asst. Treasuerer
Bill Shelton
Bryan Sibley
Reed Spears
Charles Stgevens, Historian
Jerry THomas
Eric Walker
Mark Walser, Warden
Perry Wlaton
Doug Wood, Chaplain
Earl Worsely
Hank Wylie
340 Associations: Greeks
Pi Lambda Phi
BibbBaugh
Joe Bidden
Jay Blake
Steve Broadhead
Steve Burch
Don J. Christian, Scribe
Keith Cline
Tommy Crawford
Robert Cutler, Rex
Kenny Davis
Jim Dickson
Ray Edwards
Ronnie Ferrell
Hal Finch
Gene Freeman
Steve Gordon, Keeper of Exchequer
Pete Gregory
Rob Harris
Phil Lanier
Randy Lockemy
Blaine Lucas
Terry Lucas
Fred Meyers
Pat Minges
Rick Nipper
Jake Pearce
Wayne Price
Bill Shreves, Marshall
Wayne Stephens
Ray Stubbs, Archon
Dodson Tippette
Association: Greeks 341
Sigma Nu
E.C.U.'s Newest Fraternity
Randy Bailey
Paul Britton
Richard Cole
Mike Cunningham
Blane Darden
John Dowless
David Dulin
Fred Eagan
B.J. Edwards
Mike Foy
Craig Hales
Kirby Harris
Carlton Hirschi
Dean Jones
Craig Katzman
Mike Lanier
Mike Lord
Chip Mayo
Frank Pope
Ricky Price
Robbie Roberts
Barry Robinson
Butch Rogers
Mitchelle Rowe
Leon Schaffer
Frankie Spoon
Tim Sullivan
342 Associations: Greeks
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Paul Blust
Thomas Brown
Tony Burden
Bud Carr
Jim Dwyer
Steve Evarts
David Fields
Charles Friddle
Bob Haithcox
Mark Hampton
Ian Hollander
Chris Holloman
Mike Holloman
Jerry Johnson
Richard Lee
Jeryl Leonard
Ron McCoy
Benjie Minton
Dewey Preast
Mike Roper
Tom Ward
Randy Wynne
Associations: Greeks 343
Sigma Sigma Sigma
Cindy Ange
Jan Bass
Hope Beckham
Monica Benbenek
Harriett Brinn
Regina Bullock
Nancy Byrd
Jennifer Carr
Carol Deardorff
Julia Gibson
Pat Harrison
Kay Hembree
Kathy Hollowell
Ginny Hubard
Robn James
Dianne Joyner
Jayne Key
Susan Linton
Kathy Luce
Sharyn Marion
Susan Moore
Meg Moss
Marion Moylette
Tana Nobles
Debra Perry
Sandy Peterson
Allison Plaster
Susan Quinn
Tommie Robertson
Debbie Rutherford
Dolores Ryan
Carol Saunders
Donna Starling
Lise Turner
Addie Lou Vanderford
Teresa Whisenant
Rose Marie Zumbo
344 Associations: Greeks
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Robert Adams
Paul Alan
Kirk Bass
Edmond Batchelor
John Beal
John Beard
Eddie Boger
Jack Bradley
Brian brantley
Jimmy Butler
Collins Cooper
Mike Cuccine
Robert Curlee
Chuck DeCourt
John DOw
Stan Garrett
Jerry Gardner
Erick Gomo
Rodney Gray
John Grinnell
Jimmy Mahn
Tom Morris
Johnny Molland
Eddie Jacksern
Carlisle Jennings
Joe Johnsen
Tommy Johnson
Ted Jordon
Doil Killmen
Richard Leagen
Don Lewis
Dennis Newman
Tom Norman
Terry Purkerson
Danny Ross
Bob Sanders
Darrly Smith
Associations: Greeks 345
COLLEGE OF THE ARTS AND SCIENCES
As Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Dr. Richard Capwell headed and coordinated the ac- tivities of eighteen academic departments in addi- tion to the Institute of Coastal and Marine Studies. Serving on the Curriculum Committee which steadily considered course additions and revisions, Dean Capwell presented a proposal to establish ari interdisciplinary degree in international studies. During the year he also announced his interest in developing a minor in coastal studies. A new development reported by Dean Capwell was the offering of earlier classroom observation ex- perience for B.S. degree candidates in the Depart- ment of Mathematics. Dean Capwell announced that other departments, especially that of English, had considered drawing proposals to make class- room observation possible at lower undergraduate levels.
AFROTC
Major AFROTC activities conducting during the school year included blood drives for the Red Cross, a formal military DInlng-Out Ceremony, a spring military ball, and the annual "ECU 600" basketball tournament which hosted teams from other universities sponsoring ROTC programs.
East Carolina University offered two and four- year Air Force ROTC programs for men and wo- men. Upon successful completion of either pro- gram and graduation from college, the cadets were commissioned Second Lieutenants in the U.S. Air Force. Former servicemen were encouraged to join the program. Students who successfully com- pleted the program's first two years were eligible to apply for the Professional Officer Course which was offered during the remaining two years of college. Selection for this course was on a com- petetive basis. Among the most significant factors considered were academic records, moral at- tributes, leadership potential, and scores on the Air Force Officer Qualification Test.
Institution: AFROTC 349
Biology
Department Chairman James McDaniel reported that revisions of B.S. professional and teaching de- grees in biology were completed this year. The changes in the teaching option brought the Depart- ment of Biology into accord with the new compe- tency-based education recommendations of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction. Dr. McDaniel announced that the professional degree was streamlined, and that required courses were re- duced to provide as many elective hours in the major as possible. Several emphasis tracks were made available to students interested in microbio- logy, biochemistry, physiology, organismic biology, cell biology, ecology, and environmental biology. The human anatomy and physiology courses were revised, and courses in herpetology and plant phy- siologial ecology were added. The Department par- ticipated in the Honors Science Seminar Series for selected high school students by offering mini- courses in water quality analysis and electron mi- croscopy.
Dr. McDaniel revealed that faculty members in the Department generated over $175,000 in grants and contracts, including an NSF undergraduate re- search participation grant that supported student research during the summer. Research undertaken by the Department included studies of the poten- tial use of fungi in the control of coastal mosqui- toes, factors affecting the growth of filamentous algae in the Pamlico Estuary, the effect of salt spray on maritime forests, and the organic energy sources for estuaries.
Chemistry
During the 1974-75 school year, the ECU Depart- ment of Chemistry began purchasing components for a mini-computer and also worked to develop computer assisted instruction for upper level courses. Professors Hicks, Li, Lunny, Morrison, and McAllister traveled to Chicago in August to speak to the American Chemical Society on the establish- ment of these mini-computer courses. New equip- ment for the organic chemistry studies was obtain- ed by the Department under Title VI. Chairman Robert Lamb reported that the Kellar plan for self- instruction, which involved forty freshmen stu- dents, was discontinued for this year. According to Dr. Lamb, this personalized system of instruc- tion might be again instituted in the future If bud- getary provisions permitted.
Chairman: Robert Lamb
Institution: Chemistry Dept. 351
English
Dr. Erwin Hester Chairman
With the largest enrollment in the College of Arts and Sciences, ECU'S Department of English continued during 1974-1975 to expand its dimen- sions by enriching its present programs and by encouraging contact with other schools and lit- erary organizations. Chairman Erwin Hester an- nounced that during fall quarter, the English De- partment sponsored its Annual Language Arts Con- ference and played host to the Victorians Institute, an inter-disciplinary organization of North Carolin- ian and Virginian Victorian scholars. In March, the Department helped host the Sigma Tau Delta Southeastern Regional Convention; and in April, it offered a "retreat" to Atlantic Beach for in- terested students and faculty. The new journal. Teaching English in the Two-Year College, which was edited by members or ECU'S English faculty, appeared during the year. This journal represented an outgrowth from the new M.A. program for ed- ucating teachers for two-year colleges.
Mr. Ovid Pierce
Foreign Languages and Literatures
Recent curriculum demands accounted for foreign language literature courses in English translation, including French Black Literature. Plans to introduce courses in English as a for- eign language were begun during the year. On an experimental basis and by special request received through the Saudi-Arabian Embassy, the Department of Foreign Languages and Li- teratures taught an intensive, six-hour per day course in English as a foreign language to a group of Saudi students recently arrived in the United States. Foreign language courses needed by students of international business were also discussed and anticipated by the Department.
Major and minor programs in French, Ger- man, and Spanish leading to the B.A. and B.S. degrees were offered by the Department of For- eign Languages and Literature. Latin and Rus- sian were offered through the basic elementary and intermediate levels, with additional though limited offerings on the sophomore and junior levels. Special courses, French 50, German 50, and Italian 50, treating foreign lyric literature, were designed to meet the needs of voice ma- jors in the School of Music. The major and minor programs in the Department of Foreign Lan- guages and Literature prepared students in lan- guage, literature, and culture. Through depart- mental activities as well as classwork, attention was directed toward the development of a cross- cultural awareness. Department Chairman Mar- guerite Perry believed that through studies of other peoples, students would better know and understand their own culture.
Chairman; Marguerite Perry
Geography
Continuing its interest in developing programs abroad, the ECU Department of Geography co- ordinated a two-semester program m Costa Rica with the Universidad Nacional. During the year, the Department of Geography initiated a major in urban and regional planning and also expanded its cartography program with the hope of soon developing a minor in that area. The Department purchased a nine-passenger van for its field studies, and its also enlarged its map library. Chairman Robert Cramer announced the success- ful use of classroom video tape cameras and a two thousand piece, glass-mounted slide collection compiled by professors of the Department. A workshop for geography teachers in eastern North Carolina was also sponsored during the year.
354 Institution: Geography Dept.
Geology
According to Chairman Michael P. O'Connor, this year witnessed many constructive develop- ments within the Department of Geology. In the expanding, three-year old graduate program, thesis and research topics were quite diverse, for they reflected the wide spectrum of student and faculty activity currently underway within the Department. Research conducted by the Department of Geology included the SCUBA investigation of limestone "reefs" on the con- tinental shelf of North Carolina, erosion studies of the state's coastal area, structural studies of the Appalachian mountains in Tennessee, and investigations of volcanic rocks in Mexico. Of the several new courses added to the De- partment, the environmental geology course which explored the role of geology in the evolving technological world was the most pop- ular. Most changes in facilities, space, and equipment acquistition have also improved the Department of Geology. The biggest change, reported Dr. O'Connor, was the moving of the sediment laboratory and research facility from the basement of Ragsdale to "Terranea," the former basement of North Cafeteria. These new facilities served the enlarging Department better in many respects. However, Dr. O'Connor stated that It was sad to leave behind the first permanent "home" of the Geology Department at ECU.
Institution Geology Dept 355
Health and Physical Education
In its second year of operation, the school and community health program of the Department of Health and Physical Education expanded and pro- vided workshops and off-campus work with teach- ers and students in public schools. Chairman Ed- gar Hooks announced that ice skating and bowling were added to the physical education curriculum. Rapid growth and curriculum revision highlighted the recreation program. Students enrolled in the Department's newly organized drivers education program received classroom instruction and addi- tional experience through work with students on the driving range of Farmville High School. The Department of Health and Physical Education was awarded grants for such things as community oriented drug education programs, a motorcycle safety course, and a study of water-related recrea- tion opportunities in the Pamlico River area. During the year, intramural programs developed substan- tially, with plans being made to expand to include such activities as bicycling, canoeing, scuba diving, and sailing.
Dr. Edgar Hooks Chairman
History
Chairman: Dr. Herbert Paschal
Giving continued emphasis to the student and his needs, the Department of History comitted a number of its instructors to the newly established Experimental Student Program. Dr. Herbert Pas- chal, Chairman of the Department of History, an- nounced that exceptionaly well-prepared freshmen were invited into special honor sections of History 40 and 41 and History 50 and 51. He stated that the long established junior-senior honors program for department majors had its largest enrollment in years. During the year, an audio-visual program for American history survey courses was establish- ed with emphasis on the showing of specially devel- oped historical films designed to mesh with course lectures. According to Dr. Paschal, the Student Ad- visory Committee was active; with the support of the SGA it sponsored a weekend retreat to Atlantic Beach. Two history professors established scholar- ship funds: Professor Richard Todd established a fund which provided scholarships for upperclass- men majoring in history, and Professor Rober Go- wen established a fund from which a cast award for the purchase of books would be given annually to an outstanding history major.
Institution; History Dept. 357
Library Science
With the new addition to Joyner Library, the De- partment of Library Science was able to expand its floor space and provide more learning and teach- ing spaces for students. Offering an undergraduate program and two graduate degree programs, ECU'S Department of Library Science continued to pre- pare students for library science and media careers in public schools, technical institutes and com- munity colleges, universities, and public libraries. Dr. Gene Lanier, Chairman of the Department of Library Science, was elected this year as president of the 2000-member North Carolina Library Asso- ciation. Other faculty members in the Department were elected to positions of leadership in the state and region.
Mathematics
During the past year the ECU Department of Mathematics revised and broadened its require- ments for the B.S. degree and also increased its students' flexibility in choosing graduate level courses. In addition to these changes, the Depart- ment of Mathematics decided to require its second- ary education candidates to take a methods course after completing calculus on the sophomore or jun- ior year levels. This innovation gave students an opportunity earlier in the B.S. degree program to decide w/hether or not they wished to continue in the mathematics teaching program. Optional final examinations for certain specified courses were in- stituted and carefully evaluated to determine their effectiveness. A further development in this depart- ment was the establishment on the ECU campus of the foreign editorial office of India's Journal of the Calcutta Mathematical Society.
Political Science
Dr. H.A.I. Sugg
360 Institution: Political Science
Chairman: Dr. William Troutman
For Chairman William Troutman, the most noteworthy recent development in the Depart- ment of Political Science was the extension of residential Baccalaureate and Masters of Arts Degree programs in political science to military personnel stationed at Cherry Point, Camp Le- jeune, and Fort Bragg. A second achievement of the Department was credited primarily to stu- dent initiative. In 1974-75, students majoring and minoring in political science organized a departmental retreat to Atlantic Beach with the financial backing of the S.G.A. At the retreat, students and faculty members discussed methods for assuring greater and more responsible stu- dent involvement in departmental affairs. Con- sequently, the Student Faculty Advisory Com- mittee was reorganized to permit stronger stu- dent representation. Quarterly assemblies for stu- dent deliberations were instituted, student repre- sentation at faculty meetings was approved, and a coffee lounge for informal student-faculty soc- ializing was set up in a room formerly used for storage. Although the Department planned no overseas program for the summer of 1975, it recruited students for the summer of 1976. At that time, study and research will be provided in such European capitals as London, Bonn, Pans, and Brussells.
Dr. John Kozy Chairman*
Philosophy
Commenting on the Department of Philosophy, Chairman John Kozy gave special recognition to Pro- fessors Ryan, IVIarshall, and Murphy who were award- ed scholarships by The National Endowment for the Humanities. Dr Kozy reported that these fellowships encouraged other members of the Department to apply for similar grants. Philosophy enrollment remained stable and no new professors were added to the staff during the 1974-75 school year.
Institution: Philosophy Dept 361
Physics
Once again the Department of Physics strived for a balanced program emphasizing student develop- ment, good teaching, and scholarly productivity by the faculty. Pedagogical developments during the past year produced a revision of the entire under- graduate degree program. The faculty continued to show interest in establishing general physics courses for non-science majors. According to Dr. James Byrd, Chairman of the Department of Physics, student re- sponse to these efforts w/as gratifying. The depart- mental faculty of ten persons published in profes- sional journals or presented before regional and na- tional audiences approximately 25 papers based on their scholarly pursuits. In addition, the faculty pre- sented an excell of 20 talks to lay audiences in North Carolina. Robert Boys received the Department's Out- standing Senior Award and Christopher Cullifer was named the recipient of the James Fenly Spear Memorial Award.
362 Institution: Physics Dept.
Psychology
Emphasis in the ECU Department of Psychology continued to be placed on a solid, basic knowledge of theory and research, with opportunity to spe- cialize in such particular areas of interest as gen- eral/theoretical, school, and clinical psychology. Dr. Charles Mitchell, Chairman of the Department of Psychology, announced that published research during the year involved in behavior modification, internal vs. external control of behavior, the effects of brain damage on learning, and group therapy. A bio-feedback research project was begun with hopes of achieving interesting, practical results.
SCIENCE EDUCATION
During the 1974-75 school year, a new program to prepare secondary school physical science teachers was approved by the Department of Sci- ence Education. Department Chairman Floyd Mat- theis disclosed that the National Science Founda- tion awarded grants for implementation projects in science for elementary and secondary school teachers. These projects were directed by Drs. Moses Sheppard, Carol Hampton, and Floyd Mat- theis. Dr. Carolyn Hampton received a $500 award for excellence in science teaching at the annual March convention of the National Science Teach- ers Association. In the same month. Dr. Charles Coble received honorable mention as the year's outstanding young science educator from the Asso- ciation for the Education of Teachers of Science. Dr. Mattheis announced that the Department of Science Education entertained graduate students, faculty, staff, and administrators at a "pig picking" in October. The Department co-sponsored with Elizabeth State University and the National Science Foundation two conferences on the teaching of sci- ence in Williamston and Hickory in February and March. A regional science fair sponsored by the De- partment at Minges Coliseum in April, 1975 at- tracted more than 150 projects from secondary school students in eastern North Carolina. During the year Dr. Mattheis served as regional chairman for the judging of students projects submitted to a contest for designing a logo for the VIKING satellite to land on Mars in 1976.
364 Institution: Science Education
SOCIOLOGY
AND
ANTHROPOLOGY
Under the leadership of Dr. Blanche G. Watrous, the Department of Sociology and Anthropology continued to conduct research in many areas of interest. In addition to the archeological surveys and excavations funded by the Corps of Engineers, Soil Conservation Service, and Division of Archives and History, the Department was involved in studies of jails in eastern North Carolina. Other investigations focused on desegregation, father- hood, and the stability of sociological relations. Faculty members presented professional papers at the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion; the Southern Meeting of Alpha Kappa Delta; the International Sociological Society,; National Coun- cil on Family Relations, and the American Associa- tion of Marriage and Family Counselors. During the year, regular lunch seminars were conducted by Alpha Kappa Delta on such topics as Japanese society and education, Japanese marriage pat- terns, and attribution theory. The Department cli- maxed its year's activities by having its annual Alpha Kappa Delta banquet and spring sailboat party.
Institution: Sociology and Anthropology 365
PIRATES FINISH SEASON WITH 17-12 RECORD
366 Competition: Baseball
Competition: Baseball 367
Competition; Baseball 369
Coach Bill Carson
370 Competition; Track
Ice Hockey Arrives at ECU
In Its first year of existence, thie ECU Ice Hockey Team became the unofficial state champions with a season record of 2-1-0. In an invitational meet at the Greenville Ice House, the ECU team de- feated North Carolina and Duke 17-3. The loss went to the NC All-Stars 2-3.
Competition: Ice Hockey 371
Golf Team Places Second in Conference
Coach Bill Cains golf team finished second behind a very strong Furman Team m the Southern Conference Golf Tournament held in Florence, South Carolina. Tommy Boone was low medalist for the pirates with a 54 hold total of 222. That total was also good enough to place him second in the overall individual standings. Here's how the rest of the Pirates scored; Rob Welton at 232, Steve Ridge at 236, Keith Hiller at 240, John Spencer at 243, and Sandy Shimer at 246.
372 Competition: Golf
CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE 1974 COACH: BillCjrson Stone Mountain Invitational Navy
William & Mary. NC State. Virginia Tech Appalachian St Marys
NC State Cross-Country Championships Southern Conference Cross-Country Championships NCAA Regional III Cross-Country Championships NCAA National Cross-Country Championships
Competition: Scoreboard 373
INDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE 1974-75 COACH: Bill Carson Second in Conference
C.Y.O.
U.N.C. -Chapel Hill
East Coast Invitational
U. South Carolina-Duke
VMI Relays
Ohio State
Penn Georgetown
Deleware
Southern Conference
NCAA
No scores available
374 Competition: Scoreboard
OUTDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE 1975
COACH: BILL CARSON Second in Conference
Baptist
Citadel, Second
Francis Marion
Southern Conference Tournament Second
Alantic Coast Relays
Colonial Relays
Carolina Relays
Kansas Relays
Florida Relays
Maryland Invitational
No scores available
Competition: Scoreboard 375
376 Competition: Intramurals
Competiton: Intramurals 377
Tennis
Gloria Allen
Linda Anderson
Ann Archer
Cindy Arnold
Cynthia Averett
Tisa Curtis
Cora Dionis
Ginny Gainey
Barbara Gaster
Judy Groff
Susan Helmer
Vicki Loose
Kathy Lortwood
Sharron Parr
Becky Pinor
Susan Ruddle
Kathy Statt
Marie Stuart
Ellen Warren
Taylor Whitlark
Coaches: Ann Sayetta
Catherine Bolton
GOLF
Cheryl Johnston
Lea Kemezis
Gina Sanderfur
Coach: Nell Stallings
378 Competition: Tennis and Golf
TEAM WINNERS AT THE BATTLE OF ATLANTA Charles June
First Place Super Lightweight Fighting
James Daniels
First Place Green Belt Fighting
Jerry Leggett
Third Place Green Belt Form
Linda June
Second Place Brown Belt, Women's Fighting
Vivian Pierce
Third Place Brown Belt, Women's Fighting
Third Place Brown Belt, Women's Form
Sylvia Johnson
First Place White Belt, Women's Fighting
First Place White Belt, Women's Form
Claire Baker
Third Place White Belt, Women's Fighting
Bill McDonald Head Instructor
During the 1974-75 competitive season, the Karate Club entered eight tournaments and won a total of 142 trophies. Although the total number of trophies won is down from last year's total of 154, the average of eighteen trophies per tourna- ment is better than last year's average.
The Karate Club represented the southeast in the prestigious national tournament, the Battle of Atlanta. ECU won the tournament and became the United States team champions.
Competition: Karate Club 379
Enrollment was not the only area ECU expanded in this year. Expansion of old boundaries and mov- ing into new buildings has been quite common to various parts of the campus.
Since the opening of Mendenhall Student Center in the summer of 1974, the campus has expanded along Ninth Street. The construction of parking lots in place of the old houses which stood there has caused many students to move. The university purchased the land and little by little tore down the old homes and replaced them with parking lots. Even the Kappa Alpha house was razed, causing the Ka's to relocate on Eleventh Street.
The expansion area extends from Cotanche Street to a boundary behind the new Joyner Library which opened Spring quarter. It was the last of three new buildings on the main campus to open. Mendenhall Student Center and the new art building were the others.
Construction began late spring quarter to com- plete the art building which will be known as the Jenkins Fine Arts Center.
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY HEATING PLANT,
PHASE I -ADDITIONS AND RENOVATIONS f EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY. GREENVILLE . N. C.
380 Observation: Progress
I
Two other structures which do not directly Involve students were also built. These include the Thomas W. Willis building which houses the Redevelopment Institute on First Street and the new heating plant. The heating plant on Fourteenth Street should be completed by the fall of 1975. It will mark the end of the old heating system and replace the smokestack as a scource of heat for the dorms.
With the opening of Mendenhall, the SGA and Stu- dent Union vacated their space in Wright Auditorium and Wright Annex. The university bookstore, located on the bottom floor of Wright has made plans to expand into the old union. On the upper floors, the Guidance and Counceling Center moved into the for- mer SGA offices. The University Police, also located in Wright, moved to the campus laundry office be- hind Flannlgan after the laundry closed earlier in the year.
The various publications which also occupied part of the Wright building, moved into the new Publica- tions Center in old South Cafeteria. The Print Shop, the REBEL. FOUNTAINHEAD, and the BUCCANEER were all relocated into new airconditioned offices. North Cafeteria is the new home for the Archeological Research Lab.
Progress has been a key word this year on the ECU campus.
Observation: Progress 381
Capacity for over a million vol- umes, carpeting, sound proof booths, smoking areas, and ramps for the handicapped are some of the new features of the Joyner Li- brary Annex.
"The annex is designed to ac- comodate the entire campus com- munity," said Dr. Ralph Russell, di- rector of Library Science. The an- nex was planned by Mr. Wendell Smiley, former director of Library Science.
The three million dollar structure opened April 1, 1975. It houses the circulation department, the refer- ence and reserve rooms, bound periodicals, and all United States documents.
Consisting of four floors, the an- nex will include the stacks in the future. Books will be filed under the Library of Congress system as they are transferred.
Noise will be at a minimum be- cause of the carpeting. Sound proof booths are available for typing. Five hundred private study corrals are looted in the annex.
382 Observation: Joyner Library
384 Observation: Popular Entertainment
Observation: Popular Entertainment 385
Over at Last
My Lai, Kent State, Tet, candle- light marches, POW's, draft re- sistance, tiger cages, the Penta- gon Papers, Goldwater, McCar- thy, Johnson's Downfall, Kissen- ger's Nobel Peace Prize - the long and turbulent legacy of an era that was now over. After over a decade, America was out of Viet Nam; after three decades of civil war, the Communist forces had won.
Up to near the very last, high- est Vietnamese and American officials believed the Americans would come through with a last ditch of aid. But the American publicand Congress had lost all taste for fighting what was finally seen as a losing battle, and aid was not forthcoming. Ford and Kissenger appealed to our sense of guilt, but most Americans felt that the price they had paid - billions of dollars, thousands of lives, and years of division equalled only by the Civil War - already proved far too steep.
The beginning of the end was Thieu's surrender of the north- ernmost provinces, sending a tidal wave of human refugees southward. Thieu was finally forced to resign, as had Cam- bodia's Lon Nol shortly before, but no change of leadership
could change the final direction. As Communist forces approach- ed the outskirts of Saigon, the last Americans were airlifted out of the country. And so ended the American pressure in Viet Nam - it was finally "Peace", but not "With Honor."
Post-War Crisis - Only the First?
Secretary of State Kissenger had warned that our decision not to further support Cambodia and Viet Nam would cause all the nations of the world to doubt our nerve and committment, and the Mayaguez incident seemed exactly a test of that proposition.
The new Cambodian regiem seized the unarmed US merchant ship Mayaguez in the Gulf of Siam, forcing it to anchor off a small off-shore island. All initial diplomatic efforts to have the ship released failed, and the question soon became, What would America Do?
The answer was the successful use of armed forces. Bombers blasted five Cambodian vessles and a main- land airbase while marines stormed the ship and island. The ship and its entire crew were rescued, al- though at least 15 marines were killed and several others wounded.
386 Newsline
e Vietnam Struggle Comes to an End
The massive human suffering, perhaps the true tragedy of Viet Nam, still evoked a great sense of compassion In American-^ and unprecedented effort was made to evacuate thousands of Vietnamese orphans and children. Even this humanitarian gesture was not immune to disaster; the first planeload of orphans crashed, killing 150 children and 50 adults.
But In the end, the children were to amount for only a small part of the evacuation. In the last panicky days, thousands of Vietnamese were taken - or forced their way - upon American evacu- ation planes and ships. Estimates of the number of refugees ranged as high as 180,000.
While most Americans opened their arms to the orphans, they were not as ready to welcome the adults. The influx of thousands of jobless, often penniless, 'efugees could not have arrived at a worse time, when the unemployment lines and welfare rolls were already Dulging.
Also, there was undoubtedly a racial element present; to some, the Vietnamese were still "gooks." No one ieemed sure of how to assimilate all those without relatives and sponsors, though much help was forth- :oming from charitable organizations. It appeared that, n the final analysis, we may no longer be the savior of the world, but we are still the refuge of "your tired, /our poor, your teeming millions, yearning to be free."
Around the World
Some still feared that Kissen- ger's belief in the Dominio Theory might prove valid. Thai- land was highly embarrassed by the use of their bases for the attack upon Cambodia, and threatened to rapidly phase out the remaining U.S. bases there; the Philippines and Japan seem- ed to be reconsidering their alli- ances; Laos fell to communist control after revolting students took over the US Aide Offices, resulting in the evacuation of all Americans; and of all the southeastern countries. Korea appeared most in danger of the
next attack.
Of the three countries now under Communist control, Cam- bodia's new government seemed the harshest. All city dwellers were forced to leave their homes and farm the countryside in an attempt to regain cultural integrity. Members of the former regiem were arrested and pre- sumably killed; as were many others. The foreigners who had taken refuge in the French Em- bassy, including several Ameri- cans, were finally released.
On the more positive side, the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. con-
tinued their planning for their joint space venture to take place in the summer of 1975.
And closer to home, Fidel Castro invited several U.S. Sena- tors, including George McGovern, to visit Cuba. The message was clear - Castro would like to see a significant improvement in US-Cuban relations. The U.S. seemed willing, pending the de- cision of OAS regarding the 14-year trade embargo.
Newsline 387
At the age of 69. King Faisal of Saudi Arabia was assassinated by fils American-educated nephew. Faisal had helped his father form the country from desert sheikdoms and later oversaw its moderniza- tion. His control over the world's largest known oil reserves gave him stature as a world leader. His vast wealth and religious role as guardian of the Muslim holy places made it possible for him to work as a viable force for moderation among the Mideast powers. His absence could conceiv- ably lead to greater Soviet influ- ence, a rise in oil prices, or an upsurge of radical Arab leaders.
The last survivor of the WWII
Baker, George (1916-May 7) - the creator of the Sad Sack
BaKer, Josephine (1907-April 14) - Black American entertainer, the toast of Paris in the 20's
Brundage, Avery (1888-May 8) - Sometimes controversial czar of the Olympic Games
Hayward, Susan (1918-March 14) - red headed beauty and Oscar winner
Howard, Moe (1897-May 4) - last of the Three Stooges, with the soup- bowl haircut and the eye-jebbing habit
Mabley, Moms (1900-May 23) - popu- lar black comedianne
Main, Marjorie (1890-April 12) - the original Ma Kettle
March, Frederick (1898-April 12) - major American Actor, best remem- bered for Death of a Salesman and Long Day's Journey Into Night
Mesta, Perle (1890-March 16) - the "Hostess with the Mostest"
Onassis, Aristotle (1906-March 15) - on the world's richest men, married to Jackie Kennedy
Sheen, Vincent (1900 - March 16) - author and foreign correspondent who began personal style of re- porting
Stevens, George (1905 - March 2) - director of such films as Diary of Anne Franke, Giant
Close to Home
The Southern Christian Leadership Committee set up headquarters for its Free Joan Little campaign in Greenville; a protest march led by Ralph Abernathy drew about 100 local supporters.
What may become a landmark case began as a little-publicized local story of a young black woman who escaped from the Beaufort County jail after the slaying of a white guard. Only after the story was picked up by the out-of-state media, particulary the New York Times, was it disclosed that there were indications that Miss Little had killed the jailor during a rape attempt.
The SCLC and the Southern Poverty Law Center led by Julain V. Bond, offered their support by holding rallies and raising funds. A change of venue was finally won, and the controversial trial was scheduled in Raleigh in mid-July.
The last survivor of the WWII Big Four that included Roosevelt, Stalin and Churchill, Chaing Kai- shek died at the age of 87. Once the leader of the most populus country in the world, he lost con- trol to the Chinese Communists and fled with his government to Taiwan. Long a symbol of anti- communism, in his last years he lived to see his government ejected from the UN in favor of Peking and his postwar friends, including the US and Japan, turn towards improved relations with Red China, A sign of how the world has changed was that Chaing's death marked the end of an era, but made little difference in world poli- tics.
388 Newsline
The Sportin' Life
In the spring sports scene, showmanship seemed more important (and lucrative) than sportsmanship. How else ex- plain such made-for-tv events as George Foreman beating up five guys who never had a chance: the challenge matches between victor Jim- my Conners and foes Rod Laver and John Newcombe: or Mohammed All's Predict- able battering of Chuck Wap- ner? And what about Joe Namath's turndown of $4 million to play for the WFL and Evil Knievel's vow never to jump again after crashing over 13 buses in London?
On Campus
Two familiar campus institutions have passed from the scene. Plans were made to raze the old smoke stack, and the campus laundry shut down operations.
To avoid a re-play of the confused housing situation of this fall, students, were forced to sign a 9-month lease to live in a dorm in 75-76.
Operation Free Bird, granting self-limiting hours for freshmen women, was finally passed by the Board of Trustees to go into effect in the fall of '75.
Some students received two rebates this spring
- one on their Federal taxes, and another for overcharges on their class rings.
The Ebony Herald made its debut this year as ECU'S first Black student newspaper. Black students also requested and were granted a separate student union in the old print shop. A step forward for Black identity, or a step backward for integration.
It was announced at the end of school that ECU would go on the semester system in the fall of '76. It was the only state supported university still on the quarter system.
"Raise Hell, Not Tuition"
That was the slogan for the rally protesting next year's proposed tuition hikes of $200 for in state students, and $300 for out-of-state stu- dents. Called by the North Carolina Association of Student Governments similar rallies took place at all UNC schools.
Over 2,000 students attended the ECU rally, where they heard six speakers representing stu- dents, ECU administration and local government and civic organizations. While these groups may disagree on other issues, they were united in their opposition to the proposed hike.
Students attending the rally were still steamed up at the increase of fees to the tune of $15 for the new stadium lights. There were some who doubted that the rally would prove to be any more than a chance to let off more steam and listen to the pep band on a sunny spring afternoon; but it appeared to have had some effect. The NC Senate reduced the proposed increase to $100 in-state and $200 for out of state.
Newsline 389
Commencement
May 25, 1975
Senator Robert Morgan addressed the largest gradu- ating class in ECU history on the Sunday afternoon in May. Degrees were awarded to 2,618 graduates in the presence of families and friends in Ficklen Stadium.
Morgan, an alumni of East Carolina, spoke to the graduates on what the university meant to him and what it could mean in the future.
The 66th annual commencement included 436 graduate degrees.
390 Observation: Graduation
Observation. Graduation 391
392 Faces: Seniors
WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
Mary Aldridge Bailey
Richard Ernest Balak
Belinda Ann Bear
William Kickman Beckner, III
Michael Martin Bretting
James Michael Brown
David Mayo Bullock
Walter Thomas Calhoun
Carolyn Sue Claverly
Thomas Matthew Clare
Debra Jane Dixon
Jean Ellen Dixon
Cynthia Anne Domme
David Harold Englert
Ann Wilkes Fleming
Leo Paul Franke
Richard Ambrose Gilliam
Douglas Trent Gourley
Christopher Hay
Benjamin Graham Hilburn, Jr.
Earl Wade Hobgood
Danny Ray Kepley
Sherry Lynne Lewis
Glenn Edward Lewis
Robert Vernon Lucas
William Harold Murphy
Cynthia Evera Newby
Linda Greene Nielsen
Frances Recebba Robinson
Deborah Anne Roe
Donald William Schink, Jr.
Suzanne Jeanette Shepherd
Bruce Irwin Silberman
John Steven Skillman
Deborah Susan Speas
Debra Lynn Stocks
Wayne Buxton Turner
Robert Edward Vail, Jr.
Vivian Jean Williams
Faces: Who's Who 393
Rebecca S. Ackert
Kathy G. Adams
June A. Advincula
Kathy A. Allen
Tex Allen
Sharon G. Alphin
Deborah K. Ambrose
Jenni Amerson
Karen S. Amon
Joyce F. Anderson
Steven L. Anderson
Paul M. Andrews
Phyllis K. Angel
Pamela F. Archer
Robert C. Arthur
Carol L. Avery
Merry S, Aycock
Archie L. Bailey
Barry S. Bailey
Keith Q. Bailey
Margaret J, Bailey
Mary A. Bailey
Brooks P. Baker
Sandra K. Baker
Richard E. Balak
Mollie M. Bales
Trudi Bales
Jane Ball
Eva E. Ballard
Earl S. Banks
Eddie M. Banks
Carmen M. Barber
Patrick J. Barclay
Robert A. Barefoot
Dianne M. Barkman
394 Faces: Seniors
Vikki S. Barnes
Glenda A. Barrett
Brenda J. Barron
Peggy S. Barwick
Roy R. Bass
Angelo Battista
Kathy G Baucom
Jackie C. Beaman
Leandra A. Bedim
Ann Beeler
Christopher s. Beeson
Edith B. Bell
M. Elaine Bennett
Patricia M. Bennett
Reba A. Best
Jerry W. Bobbitt
Linda S. Boham
James M. Bond, Jr.
Gloria s. Bone
Thomas R. Boone
Janice K. Borst
Joyce A, Bouknight
Rae A. Boyd
Gaye M. Boyette
Vaughn P. Bozman
Sydney M. Bradner
Harold L.Brammer
Howard L. Brammer
Cathy D. Briley
Judith C.Brlley
John R. Brim
Holly A. Brenner
Janice E Brooks
Marilyn B. Brothers
Stanley R. Brothers
Faces: Seniors 395
Carolyn S. Brown
Henry C. Brown
Jean T. Brown
Lelia C. Brown
Norma K. Brown
Richard C. Brown
Robertha A. Brown
Sarah E. Brown
Pamela Susan Broughton
Kathy L. Bryan
Richard D Brunson
Phyllis J, Bryan
Randy L Bryant
Betty R, Buck
Kathy E. Bullock
Marks. Bunch
Scarlett J. Bunch
Nancy C. Bunn
Wingate R. Burden. Jr
Janice L, Burroughs
James M. Butler
Eddie B. Byerly
Reynolds S. Calvert
Ann J. Campbell
Letha G. Capps
Mary E. Carawan
Stephen L. Cargill
William H. Carr. Jr.
Christine J. Carroll
Jacqueline L. Carson
Ivy T. Carter
Peggy J. Carter
Phyllis J. Carter
Elmina C. Cashwell
Vernon L. Cahley
396 Faces: Seniors
Vicki G Chamblee
Larry D. Chance
Elizabeth D. Chappell
Linda G. Charlier
James A. Chatham
Elaine S. Cherry
Patricia F. Cherry
David S. Childs
Julia D. Christenberry
Elaine A. Clark
Rebecca L. Clark
Vicky G. Clark
Christine D. Clemmer
Janice C, Cobb
Robbie L.Cobb
Rebecca A. Coble
Richards. Cofer, III
Gordon M. Coggins, Jr.
Fred B. Cohen
Claire L. Coker
Gene D. Cole
Betty Elizabeth Collins
Kenneth G. Collins
Mane M. Collins
Lola K. Comer
Lawrence J. Connolly
Patricia B. Cooper
Ruth A. Copley
Edward W. Coppedge
James T. Covington, Jr.
Deborah S. Cox
Guy O. Cox. Jr.
Terry S. Craig
Larry.E. Crandall
Dare A. Crawford
Faces: Seniors 397
Dennis R Crawford
Willie R. Creech
Jerry W. CullOm
Bobbie J. Cumberworth
Vicki Cunningham
Charles R Currie
Clyde D, Cutler. Jr
Carol L. Cutrell
Ira G.Cutrell. Jr
Robert I. Cutler
Robert E, Dail
John R. Dailey
James W. Dale
Thomas B. Darnell
Deloris F. Davenport
Fred L Davenport. III
James M, Davis
Jon C. Davis
Lisa N. Davis
Paula M. Davis
SelbyT. Davis. Jr.
Dennis L. Dawson
DorisS. Day
Randall P. Delon
Laura R. Denton
Barbara G. Dickens
Hal G. Dill
William L Dill
Helen M. Dill
Debra J. Dixon
Jean E Dixon
Sharon L . Dobson
Kristy L. Dodd
James W. Dodson
Sidney L. Dodson
Faces; Seniors 399
Cynthia A, Domme
Antoinette E. Donnelly
Julie P, Dowless
Jannette O. Dudley
Kennetth R. Dunn
Shirley M. Dunn
Sherry L. Dussinger
Judith A. Eargle
Cynthia L. Easterling
Joseph A. Edmondson
Llewellyn W. Edmondsor
Elizabeth J. Edwards
Joyce A. Edwards
Marian L. Edwards
Richard C. Edwards
Wanda S. Edwards
Thomas C. Elks, Jr.
Sally G. Elliott
Stephen L. Ellison
Davis H. Englert
Michael E. Ertis
Alice N. Ey
Jean A. Faddis
Richard L, Farmer
Talmage R. Fauntleroy
Lydia S. Ferguson
Marian K. Fidler
Kathryn E. Finklea
Emma R, Fishel
Patsy J. Flake
Denise F. Fleming
Patricia G. Fletcher
Sharon A, Flinchum
Jan L. Folsom
Margaret L. Forman
400 Faces: Seniors
Joseph J. Fountain. III
Robin Francis
Leu P, Franks
Horace R Franks
Martha A Freeman
Sally L. Freeman
Nancy E Fritts
Katherine A. Frye
Mary G. Fuller
Amy C. Fulton
Fraysuize K. Fulton
Faivette Futch
Nancy R Gabriel
Dwight D. Gainey
Julie D. Gardner
Robert E. Garrett
Milton R. Garris, Jr.
Robert E Garrison
Nancy K, Gautier
Herbert L, Gay. Jr.
Susan S. Gerard
Janice E.Gettler
Roxanne T. Giambalvo
Nancy L. Gibson
Richard A. Gllham
RoyG. Gladson
Rhonda H. Godwin
Virginia A. Goff
Elaine H. Goldman
Deborah L. Goodman
Catherine I. Goodrich
Barbara E. Goodson
William D. Gorr
Douglas T. Gourley
George M. Graham, Jr.
Faces:Seniors401
Bonnie K, Grantham
Rodney E. Gray
Michael M. Green
Gail C.Gregory
David S. Gresham
KathrynM.Griffin
William F. Griffin, Jr.
Jean O. Griffith
Maureen Griffith
Margaret C. Gurganus
Carol J. Hagan
Lydia L Hagan
Nancy W, Haines
Denise M Hall
Damian S Halstead
Kenneth G. Halstead, Jr.
Clarence T. Hancock
Emma-Lou P. Hannan
Kathleen E. Harbers
Melva A. Hardin
Phillip A. Hardy
Paul R. Hare
Deborah A. Harrell
Lou E. Harrell
Melvin L. Harrell
Michael A. Harrell
Robert M, Harrington
Alan M. Harris
Susan E. Harris
Joan G. Harrison
Sharon M. Harrison
Linda A. Hawley
Christopher Hay
Bob Hedrick
Sally J. Hellekson
402 Faces: Seniors
Lisa Heller
Sally C. Helton
Charles G. Hendrix
James E. Hester
Elizabeth E. Hicks
Marsha W. Hill
Jerry E. Hilliard
Henry W. Hinton. Jr.
Janice E Hobbs
Linwood T. Hobgood
David Keith Hodges
Minnie C. Hoggard
Richard R. Holt
Janice E. Honnet
Mary D. Hughes
Barbara J. Hulsey
Julie G. Hulsey
Margie T. Hunter
Ava E. Jackson
Cathy L. Jackson
Doretta J. Jackson
Gayle E. Jackson
Terry L. Jackson
Gahlon H. James
Jo E. Jarvis
Marcia K. James
Carolyn Jefferies
Gretchen A. Jefferson
C. Glenn Jenkins II
Patricia A. Jenkins
Jane L. Jennings
Charlotte R. Jernigan
Harold N. Jewish
Robert W. Johannesen
Jackie A. Johnson
404 Faces: Seniors
Joseph L. Johnson
Karen J Johnson
Nancy V, Johnson
Jena J. Johnston
Lloyd W, Johnston. Jr.
Iris M, Jones
Judith C Jones
Kathy D. Jones
Laura A. Jones
Michael D, Jones
Phoebe Jones
Cheryl A, Jordan
Alvin Joyner
Alice L. Kaylor
James J Kearney. Ill
Joselyn W. Kearney
Johathan B. Keathley
Virginia C. Keller
Susan E. Kelly
Kenneth W. Kennedy
William K.Kepley
Lea M. Kemezis
Kennerly A. Kern
Stephanie L. Kerr
Jayne G. Key
Ann P. King
Frank F. King. Jr.
Edward B. Kirk
Robert E, Kirkland
Gerald W. Kias
HughL. Kluttz
C. Hal Knox
Janet G. Knox
Robert A, Kramlak
Gary K. Krause
Faces: Seniors 405
Ray A. Krenelk
Lynn A. Kuczynski
Perry K. LaGrange
Alice L. Lancaster
Debra A, Lancaster
Constance C. Landen
Jodie P. Landis
Georgia A. Langley
Jeannine B. Langston
Lucretia L. Langston
Davis C. Lanier
Philip J. Lanier
Katherine M. Lankford
Constance Laskowski
Nicholas E. Lassiter
James P. Lattlmore
Nan G, Lawrence
Rita M. Layden
Jack Lee
Nancy C. Leggett
Suzanne R. Leis
James F. Lewis
Lois R. Lewis
Patricia D. Lewis
Will L. Lewis
Kevin M. Leutgens
Nancy J. Light
Allen G. Lewitz
Philip F. Liles
Ritchie M. Lilly
Sylvia J. Lilley
Anita L. Long
Frieda N. Lowry
Dianne D. Lucas
James L. Luoton, Jr
406 Faces: Seniors
Donna A. Lynch
Kathiel. Lynch
Cathy J. Maness
Bruce A. Mann
Betty J. Manning
Jessica S. Manning
Jeffrey F. Marsh
Tom K. Marsh
Carolyn W. Martin
Kenneth M. Martin
Patricia L. Martino
Robert C. Massengill
John B. Masotti
James E. Maultsby
Johnny A. Maxwell
Carolyn A. Mayo
Jesse R. Mayo. Jr.
Alva R. McCoy
Deborah C. McCoy
Carolyn A. McDonald
Micki McDougald
Elaine S. McIntire
Ann B. McLaughlin
Mack R. McMahan
Paula D. Meadows
Roger L. Melville
Deborah N, Mendenhall
Frank K. Mendenhall
Stephen L. Michniak
Winborn L. Mikeil
William T. Milburn
Ziegler N. Miller
Becky M. Mills
Richard L. Mitchell
Patricia J. Mitchell
Faces: Seniors 407
Kenneth E. Mizelle
Myra A. Modim
Mario Monson
Barbara M. Moore
Glenwood V Moore
Katie B. Moore
Michael G. Moore
William M. Moore
Miriam L. Morgan
Annie F. Morris
Mary B. Morris
Robert J Morrone
Deede Moser
Harry W. Moser, III
Regina D. Moser
Joyce R. Mudrock
Sharon R. Mumford
Paula Y. Musselwhite
Deborah L. Musser
William H, Murphy
Mary P. Myers
Wayne R. Myers
Mehrshid Nazmiansar
Charlotte V, Nelson
Cynthia E. Newby
Cheryl K. Newton
Naomi Newton
Devera A Nichols
Victor J, Nichols
Kathleen K, Nicklaw
Linda G. Nielsen
Charles H. Nimitz
Cynthia G, Nixon
David S, Noble
Melanie Noel
Faces: Seniors 409
Sarah J. Noffsinger
Shirley A. Norman
Walter E. Norman
Donna F. Ogden
Cathy L. Oliver
Glenn H. Olmsted
William D. O'Neal
Barbara B. Ormand
Mike H. Orrell
Louise M.O'Shea
Thomas E. O'Shea
Thomas G. Osswald
John Ocrellette
Betty J. Packer
Willard F. Page. Jr.
John R. Palmer
Beverly G. Park
William D. Parker
Freda D. Parrish
Ricky H. Parrish
Audrey H. Parsons
George M. Parsons
James C. Parsons, Jr
Steve A. Parris
Debra M. Patterson
Jean W. Pearce
Cheryl A. Peevy
Glenda S. Pegram
Kenneth T. Perkins
John D. Pew
Gail L. Phillips
Randall D. Phillips
Richard R. Phillips
Rose M. Phillips
Pamela G. Phinney
410 Faces; Seniors
Kathy L. Phipps
Charles O. Pigott
Carolane D. Pinkston
Vincent C, Pitt
Lynn W, Pittman
Will B, Pittman, Jr.
Deborah A. Plott K.
Randy Poindexter
Mary G. Poyner
Selby M. Powell
Francelle Powell
Diana A, Prescott
Frank W. Prevatt
Rhonda C. Prezioso
Deborah A. Price
Donna C. Price
Karen J. Price
Vickie A. Pridgen
Cathy S. Prince
Carol A. Proctor
Pamela T. Pugh
Betty E. Pulliam
Mary E. Punte
Susan M Quave
Sherrie L. Quinley
DeanC. Rabens
Paul S. Randolph
Patricia J, Ratcliff
O'Bealie Rawls. IV
Constance J. Ray
Sidney J Reams
Sidney D, Redding
Susan E. Register
David J. Rezeh
Sarah A. Rice
Faces: Seniors 411
Nancy M. Richards
Cynthia P. Richardson
Gail R. Riddle
Dennis J. Ring
Jeanne E. Ritchie
Daniel K. Roath
Cynthia V. Robbins
John T. Robbins
Gregory L. Roberson
Linda K. Roberson
Rose A. Robinson
Deborah V. Rogers
Ebbie J. Rogerson
Joan C. Rogerson
Rheta C. Rose
Sandra J. Rose
Gary L. Rosenbaum
Peggy C. Rouse
Donna C. Ruffin
Suzanne C. Russell
Harry N. Russos
Howard G. Sadler
Suzanne M. Sadler
Lindsay Sale
Bonita S, Sasnett
Lynda L. Saunders
Melinda M. Sawyer
Andrew H. Schmidt
Sandra M. Schofield
Audrey M. Scott
Michael W Scronce
Susan E. Sedgwick
Nancy L Sellers
Susan B. Seymour
Vanita G. Seymour
412 Faces: Seniors
Betty Shackelford
James R. Shackelford
Jacqueline M. Shallcross
Mary P. Shannon
Deborah M. Sharek
Karen J. Sharltz
Catherine Shearin
Susan C. Shingleton
Elaine J. Shook
Thomas R. Shore
Deanise P. Sigman
Bruce I. Silberman
Jay S. Silvers
Lawrence J. Simonds
Lynda M. Simmons
Elizabeth A. Skillman
John S. Skillman
Carol Sloan
Phyllis G. Sloan
Yvonne F. Small
William F. Small
Carolyn A. Smith
David C. Smith
George T. Smith
Harold J. Smith. Jr.
Karen D. Smith
Mary A. Smith
Richard A. Smith
Teresa R. Smith
Teri A. Smith
Virginia L. Smith
William M. Smith
Bradford L. Sneeden
Alan J. Southard
Linda A. Spain
414 Faces: Seniors
Rhonda K. Spain
Deborah S. Speas
Vivian M Speight
W. Jill Spilers
Gary J. Stainback
Patricia B. Stallings
Linwood D. Stancil
Stephanie M. Standock
Elizabeth J, Starling
Beverly G Stephenson
Lynda L. Stine
Elizabeth L. Stocks
Dwight R Stogsdill
Rebecca P. Stokes
Debra E. Stone
DaleB. Stout
Brenda L. Strickland
Lewis R. Strickland
Dons J. Stroud
Guy S. Swam
Patricia G, Swan
William C. Swanson
Warren W Talley
Jan S. Taylor
Hazel C- Tharnngton
Gretchen M. Thigpen
Dons A. Thomas
Martha F. Thomas
Robert W, Thomas
William J.Thomas
Wendy E. Thomas
Larry C. Thompson
Susanna N. Thompson
Debbie H. Thorton
Linwood E, Throton
Faces: Senior 415
Rainelle Tilley
Vickie L. Tipton
Noah A. Tolei
Rita C. Towns
Ralph J. Trelles Jr.
Angela G. Tripp
Dennis L Tripp
Sherry D. Troutman
Pauline E. Tudor
Barbara G. Turner
Tony M, Turner
Sharon E. Uhteg
Robert E. Vail
Keith Z. Vance
Addie L. Vanderford
Alice D. Vann
Georgette R. Vann
Vickie J. Vaughan
Janice C. Vertucci
William B. Voliva. Jr
Martna C. Wade
Linda K. Wagner
Sharon L. Walker
Hettie L. Wallace
Wanda G.Wallace
Dwight D Waller
Nan Waller
Judith A. Walters
Nancy E, Warren
Mark R. Warren
Rebecca W. Ward
Rebecca E. Warwick
Frances J. Washington
Stanley D. Watkins
Page A. Watson
416 Faces: Seniors
Joy Y. Weaver
Mary E. Weaver
Curtis Webb
Bobby N Weeks
Jerry H.Wells
Tanya J. West
Diana B. Westmoreland
Michael WWhaley
Agnes B. Whichard
Barbara J. White
Charles A. White
Terry White
William M. White
William F, Whiteford
Joan D. Whitley
Martha A. Whitley
Lawrence M, Whitlock
Priscilla Whitlock
James L. Wiggins
James M. Wilcox II
Linda L. Wilder
Thomas W. Wilkinson
Anne C. Wilkinson
Allie C. Williams
Brenda K. Williams
Carol A. Williams
Christopher K.Williar
Daniel R. Williams
Judy K. Williams
Loujeania Williams
Suzanne M.Williams
Vivian J. Williams
Lucy A. Willis
Nancy H, Willis
Shelby Willis
Faces: Seniors 417
Cathy Wilson
Gloria Wilson
Melva Watson
Velma Wilson
Wanda Winstead
Helen Winston
Gary Wood
Susan Wood
Terra Wood
William Wooten
Edward Worthington, Jr
Linda Worthington
Fred Wrangham
Pamela Wrenn
Gladys Wylie
Susan Zepp
418 Faces: Seniors
INDEX
Abrams. Creighton. Gen. 47
Ackert. Rebecca S. 394
Acree, Joyce K. 266
Adams, Anne 332
Adams, Bobby R 230. 345
Adams, Cheryl 62
Adams, Debra K. 266
Adams. Donna M. 230
Adams, Jeanette L. 266
Adams, John III 266
Adams, Kathy G. 394, 332
Adcock, Jennifer L. 248
Adiele, AndyC, Jr. 230
Adkms, Thomas K. 266, 314, 319
ADMINISTRATION 94-99
Advmcula, June A. 394
Akers, Mary 248
Akers, Teresa A. 266, 330
Alan, Paul 345
Albritton, Clare 124
Aldridge, Stephen W. 230
Alexander, Barbara E. 266
Alexander, DianceC. 248
Alexander, Katherine 230
Alford, Randy C. 266
Alfrod, Wesley G. 248
Ah Mohammad 49, 388
Allen, Benny 68
Allen, Deborah K. 248
Allen, Gloria 379
Allen, Kathy A. 394
Allen, Maxter E, Jr. 91
Allen, Tex 394
Allen, Trudy 35
Alligood, Donna K. 55, 266
Allison, Rolanda319
Allred, Norma I. 248
Allred, Patricia A. 266
Allred, Sandra L. 266
Allred, Sharon E. 189,266
ALPHA BETA ALPHA 81
ALPHA DELTA PI 325
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 190
ALPHA KAPPA DELTA 88
ALPHA OMICRON PI 326
ALPHA PHI 327
ALPHA PHI GAMMA 70
ALPHA PHI OMEGA 328
ALPHA XI DELTA 329
Alphin, Sharon G. 394
Amarie. Jerri 189
Ambrose, Beverly G. 248
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY
AMERICAN HOME ECONOMICS
EDUCATION AND
INSTRUCTION 67 ASSOCIATION OF COMPUTING
Bagley, R.E. 333
Bailey, Archie L. 394
Bailey, Barry S. 58. 394
Barwick, Tom 58, 75
BASEBALL 356-369
BASKETBALL 208-213
Bass, Allison E 85, 231
Bass, Anita 327
Bass, Jan 344
Bass, Joan P. 266
Bass, Kirk 345
Bass, Linda G. 231
Bass, Linda L. 231
Bass, Miriam C. 249
Bass, Roy R. 395
Bass, Sydney A. 256, 327
Bassman, Michael 71
Batchelor, Dianna 60
420 Index
Bennett. Mark S. 249 Bennett, Norman A. 267 Bennett. Patricia 35, 395 Bennett, Peggy M. 91. 227 Bennett. Richard D. 231 Bennett, Sharyn85 Bennett, Tembre35 Benny, Jack 164 Benson, Glenda M. 249 Benson, James 339 Bentley, Janice 82 Benton, Darlene W. 249 Benton, Gary L. 249 Benton, Rob 188 Benton, Roxanne 123 Benton, Walter 340 Bentz, James 328 Bentz, Jon85 Beringer, Renee H. 267 Berry, Jeanne M. 267 Berry. Margaret E. 69, 231 Berry, Patricia 71 Berry, Rictiard 83 Berther, Francoise 72 Bessellleu, Cindy 332 Best, David M. 231 Best, Linda 335 Best, Pamela K, 249 Best, Reba A. 81,395
Best, Sarah J. 267
BETA GAMMA SIGMA 65
Betton, Gail 123,225
Betts, Dickie 22-23
Bezanson. Ben 319
Bidden, Joe A. 231,341
Biggerstaff, Teresa C. 231
Biggs, Keith S. 267
Bilbro, Richard 333
Binkley, Hal 336
BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT 350
Bird, Thomas M. 249
Bishop, DanaC. 249
Bissette, Larry 328
Bittner, Susan J. 69, 70, 182. 184, 231
Blackburn, Janet L. 267
Blackburn, Joye J. 249
Blackburn, Robert 333
Blacke, Jasper E. 231
Blackmon, Wanda K. 249
Blackwell, Sandra 75
Blake, Jay 34
Blakely, Lenny 340
Blalock, Susan L. 231
Blanch, Cynthia 86
Blanchard, Sharon 79
Bland, Dianne231
Bledsoe, Dawn 50
Blizzard, Valerie E. 249
Blockwood, LuAnn 231
Bloodworth, William Dr. 69
Bloe, Claudia D. 231
Blust, Paul 343
BIythe, Lynne E. 58, 193, 267
Boardway, Nancy 82
Bobbitt, Jerry 395
Bobbitt, Tonna 314
Bobo, Willie F. 80 Bogarto, John 328
Boger, Eddie 345
Bolick, Shelia L, 249
Bolt, James M. 231
Bolton, Catherine 123, 224, 225,
379 Bond. Brenda 63
Bond, David 336
Bond, James M., Jr. 395
Bondurant, Thomas S. 267
Bone. Gloria S. 63.395
Bonnister. Deborah 85
Boone. Helen M. 267
Boone. Thomas R. 395
Boose. Michael C. 249
Booth. Wylene267
Borst. Janice K. 395
Bosnick. David R. 231
Bost. Phillip 337
Bost. Rex A. 267
Boswell. Pamela A. 55. 56. 231
Bottoms, Marilyn N. 77, 79, 231
Bouknight, Joyce A, 191, 395
Boulton, Nigel 318
Bowermaster, Gretchen 70
Bowman, Linda G. 267, 326
BOYFRIEND, THE 316-317
Boyce. Deborah S. 267
Boyce, Lisa C. 249
Boyd. Betty 325
Boyd. E. Carlene 70. 123. 182, 183,
Brennan, Walter 47
Brennan, Holly A, 395
Brett, Edwin J, 232
Brett, Jetta D 250
Bretting, Michael 393
Brewer, Denise 329
Brewer, Sherran I. 56, 250, 330
Brewster, Bob 340
Brichard, Jim 74
Bridgers, Elizabeth A. 267
Briggs, Linda D, 232
Bright, Michael 182, 183, 184
Bright, Scott R- 250
Bright, Wilbur L. 250
Briley, Cathy D. 85, 395
Briley, Judith C. 395
Briley, Kathy A. 250
Brim, John R. 395
Brinn. Harriet 344
Brintle. Sharon 85
Brister. Betsy 85
Britt. AngeliaG,267
Britt. Bill 82
Britt. MaryK, 250
Broadhead. Stephen P. 232. 341
Broadway. Janet M. 267
Brockell. Bonnie 56. 330
Brock. Teresa E. 250
Brock, Vivian 65
Brodsky, MarkW. 85, 87, 232
Brogden, Vickie L. 267
Broman, Jane 85
Brooks, Allan 88
Brooks, Janice E. 395
Brooks, Livingston B. 250
Brooks, Vicky Jo 232
Broome, Belinda 85
Brothers, Marilyn B. 395
Brothers, Stanley R. 395
Browder, Michael D. 250
Brown, Betsy D. 267
Brown, Boyd 329
Brown, Brenda A. 232
Brown, Cam 323, 349
Brown, Carolyn S. 395
Brown, Cynthia C. 267
Brown, David M. 267
Brown, David S. 250
Brown, Debra A. 232
Brown, Elyce A. 267
Brown. Henry C. 395
Brown. James F.. Jr. 250
Brown, James M. 393
Brown, Jane 319
Brown, Jean T, 395
Brown, John 58
Brown, Lelia C. 395
Brown. Lynwood 339
Brown. Martha 83
Brown, Mike 75
Brown, Mitchell 189
Brown, Nancy K. 232
Brown, Norma K. 395
Brown, Richard C. 395
Brown. Robertha A. 395
Brown. Sarah E. 395
Brown. Thomas III 250. 343
Brown. Wanda J. 250
Browning, Paula 329
Brownlee, Karen 323, 325
Broughton, Pamela S. 395
Broyah, Bonita L. 257
Bruce, Richard K. 232
Bruckmen, Mike 189
Brundage, Avery 388
Bruton, Elsie R. 191, 232
Bryan, Cynthia M. 267
Bryan, John 330
Bryan, Kathy L. 80, 79, 395
Bryan, Lu Ann 267
Bryan, Phyllis J, 395
Bryant, Carol D. 250
Bryant, Debra L. 250
Bryant, Dewey 325
Bryant, Mary L 250
Bryant, Randy L. 182, 184, 395
Bryant, Stephen 232
BUCCANEER STAFF 182-184
Buchanon, Larry J. 250
Buck, Betty R. 71,395
Buck, Manolita 71
Buck, Nancy L. 232
Buehler, Jane A. 232
Buffaloe, Cathy 79
Buford, William R. 267
Bulla, Keith P. 250, 337
Bulganin, Nikolai 164
Bullock, Berry A. 81
Bullock, Cynthia A. 250, 337
Bullock, Cynthia M. 232
Bullock, David 336, 393
Bullock, Kathy E, 57,394
Bullock, Landis340
Bullock, Nicholas B. 250
Bullock, Patricia C. 267, 330
Bullock. Regina 344
Bullock, William L. 267
Bumgarner, Millard F., Ill 267
Bunch, Mark S. 71, 72,395
Bunch, Pamela R. 267
Bunch,ScarletS. 63, 395
Bunch, ShehaG. 190, 250 .
Bunn, DolanR. 250
Bunn, Donnie L. 250
Burbank, Danley E.. Jr. 267
Burbank. Robert M. 250
Burch. Steve 341
Burch, Judy 332
Burden, Tony 343
Burden, WingateR. 395
Burdette, Donna L. 85, 232
Burford, Robert L. 267, 314
Burge, Jewel D. 267
Surge, Sandra K. 267
Burgess, Kathy A. 267
Burgess, Steven G. 55, 268
Burgess, Thomas T. 58, 251
Burke, James 189
Burnette, Robin J. 232
Burnett, William 337
Burney, Linda C. 268
Burns, J. Scott 268
Burrough, Bobbie J. 268
Burroughs, Janice 79. 329
Burrus. Sallle 81
Burti. Christopher L- 58. 232
Butler. Candy 81
Butler. Howard L, 232
Butler. James M. 344. 395
Butler. Karen J. 268
Butler. Mary C. 232
Butler. Norbert W. 232
Butler. RitaC. 57
Byerly. Eddie B. 395
Byrd. James E. 339
Byrd. Kathryn 35
Byrd. Nancy E. 79. 251. 344
Byrd. Richard 330
Byrne. Tern 193
Byrum. Belinda K, 122. 125. 225.
Index 421
Chaing Kai-Shek 388
Chalmers, Tim 339
Chamblee, Mane 122, 125
Chamblee, Vickie G. 122, 125, 397
Chan, Joseph T. 66. 87, 232
Chance, Larry D. 397
Chandler, Suzanne E. 251
Chapman, Joe S. 232
Chappell. Elizabeth D. 397
Chappell. LuAnnS. 232
Charlier. Linda G. 79. 397
Charlton. Kathy A. 251. 327
Chase. John 85
Chatham, James A. 397
Chavase. Ann 315
Chavasse. Elizabeth A. 232
Cheek. ChristingL. 232
CHEERLEADERS214-215
CHEMISTRY DEPT. 75
Chenier, Pat 75
Cherry, Edward M. 251
Cherry, Elaine S. 397
Cherry, Patricia F. 397
Chesnutt. Sylvia G. 251
Chesson, Debra S. 251
Chesson, Murry 85
CHI BETA PHI 87
CHI OMEGA 330
Chico, Helen M. 59,251
Childress, Jack 336
Childs, Davids. 397
Childs, Pauling T. 269
Choate, Carol A. 251
CHORUS OF SWEDEN 16
Choplin. CindyC. 269
Christenberry. Julia D. 397
Christian. Don L. 341
Chysson. James G. 269
Chu, Paul 251
Clare, Thomas M. 58, 85. 393
Clark. Bobbie J. 269. 337
Clark. Connie 69
Clark. Elaine A. 397
Clark. Emily 327
Clark. Henry 85
Clark. Kevin 251
Clark. Marcia J. 269
Clark. Mark L. 75,232
Clark, Mary L. 269, 324.332
Clark. Ralph N. 269
Clark. Rebecca L. 397
Clark. Robin 325
Clark. Sherry L. 269
Clark. Sid. 314. 315
Clark. Theresa 325
Clark. Vandell 66
Clark. VickeyG. 397
Clark. Walter F, 58.232.340
Clarke, James A. 251,334
Clarke, Vickie L. 252
Clarkin. Mary K. 269, 315
Clayton, Sheilah R. 252
Clayton, Sue N. 232
Cleary, Bart L. 58. 66, 252
Cleary, Mike 75
Clegg. Jennifer L. 269
Clemens. Barbara J. 269
demons. EldredY. 232
Cline. Keith 341
Clontz. Wanda S. 252. 335
Clopton, Martha 85
Coates. Ray 314, 315
Cobb, Carl G. 252, 336
Cobb. Cathy G. 252
Cobb. Janice C. 78, 397
Edwards. Keith A. 253
Edwards. Marian L. 400
Edwards. Michael C. 57.235
Edwards. Patricia D. 253
Edwards. Roy 341
Edwards. Rhonda R. 253
Edwards. Richard C. 400
Edwards, Robert P. 253, 319
Edwards, Susan B. 271, 325
Edwards, Tim 340
Edwards, Wanda S. 400. 69
Efind. Lilly L. 271
Egbert. Mary K. 253
Eggers. Carolyn 85
Eggers. Ronald 85
Ela. Barbara L. 253
Elam. Donna G. 91
Elesha. Mary L. 235
Elkert. Vicki L. 271
Elks. Margaret C- 91
Elks, Thomas C. Jr. 400
Ellenberg. Phyllis 85
Elhot. Cass47
Elhot. Sharon L. 235
Elliot. FayeR. 271
Elliott. Sally G. 400
Elhs. Linda C. 235
Elhs. Patricia M. 91
Ellis. Terry 325
Ellison. Mary 85
Ellison. Stephen L. 400
Ellrod. Dorothy L. 235
Ellsworth. Judith M. 271
Ellsworth. Karen 323. 327
Eloshway. Teresa G. 271
Elwell. Marks. 235
Englert. Davis H. 58, 70, 185, 400
Englesby, Brenda J. 253
Englesby, Steven H. 271
English. Betsy 235
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 352
Ennis, Janet P. 235
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH 198
Epperson, Jesse H. 271
Erber, Joanne I. 235
Ernst, WilburnK. 235
Ertis, Michael E. 400
Ervin, Sam 48
Erway. James S.. Jr. 91
Etheridge. Jill J.253
Etheridge. William J. 271
Etter, Kathleen A. 253
Eubank. Cheryl Y. 235
Evans, Carolyn R. 253
Evans, Gary J. 58,235
Evans, John 70, 185, 340
Evans, Judith A. 235
Evans. Karen S. 235
Evans. Kathy 0.253. 325
Evans. KathyR. 271.325
Evans. Kevin 331
Evans, Larry 331
Evans, Mary 56, 84
Evans, Mildred F. 271
Evans. Philena A. 253
Evans, Philip R. 271
Evans, Stephen J. 235, 328
Evarts, Steve 343
Everette, Anthony R. 235
Everette, Blair 325
Everette, Patricia C. 271
Evers, Martha A. 271
Eversole, Catherine L. 253
Exum, Deborah A. 235
Ey, Alice N. 60, 400
Index 423
Ezzelle. John D. 271
Farmer, Richard L. 400
Farmer, Surrie L. 271
Farr, Marie 69
Farr, Paul 69
Farrier. Christine B. 91
Faulkner, Gary C. 271
Faulkner. Mary 85
Faunterroy, Talmage R. 400
Fehrs, Robert J. 253
Feldstein, Michael 85
Fender, Susan L. 235
Fentress, Mary E. 253
Ferguson, Charlene D. 65. 235
Ferguson. Lydia S. 400
Ferguson, Wendy J. 271
Ferrell, Lou A. 235
Fenwell, Susan V. 57
Fidler, Marian K, 400
Fine, Larry 164
Finklea, Kathryn E. 400
File. Nancy D. 253
Finch. Jacqueline E. 235
Finklea. Kathryn E. 57
Finley. Anna M. 235
Finnan, Jeanne 182
Fishel, Emma R. 400
Fisher. Christine L. 253
Fisher, DawnC. 271
Fisher, Gary A. 235
Fisher, Gloria 190
Fisher, Janie L, 236
Fisher, Mary 190
Fisher, Pamela J. 253
Fitzgerald, Evelyn S. 253
Flaherty, Deborah A, 271
Flake, Patsy J. 400
Flake, Mary L. 271
Flander. Cal 82
Fleming, Ann W. 57, 87
Fletcher, Cheryl D. 253
Fletcher, Denise F. 400
Fletcher, Patricia G. 400
Fleig, ScottA. 271
Flinchu, Sharon A. 400
Flora, Stephen 85
Flowers, Cass 68
Flowers, Richard 85
Floyd. Barbara A. 236
Floyd. Judith M. 236
Flynn, Patrick 70
Fodrie. Raymond R. 271
Fogaman. Jean 85
Fogle. Bobby W, 271
Folson. Jan L. 400
FOOTBALL 108-114
Forbes. Robin K, 253
Ford, Betty 46
Ford 46. 47
FOREIGN LANGUAGES DEPT. 353
Formaine. Richard 85
Forman. Margaret L. 400
Fornes, Jean 65
Games, Therrsa A. 271
Garren, Beverly K. 254
Garrett. Anthony B. 271
Garrett, George R. 271
Garrett, Ginny271
Garrett, Michael G. 254
Garrett, Robert E. 401
Garris, Deborah D. 57. 75
Garris. Milton R.. Jr. 401
Garrison. Charleses
Garrison, Judy 83
Garrison, Robert E. 401
Gartman, Ted 57
Gaskill. Mary L. 271
Gaskins, Stephenie A. 236
Gassaway, Ann P. 236
Gassaway. Margaret A. 57
Gaston. June E. 254
Gates. Richard 87
Gautier. Nancy K. 401
Gay. Edna V. 271
Gay, Herbert L., Jr. 401
Gay, Jacqueline A. 236
Gaylor, Stephen H. 271
Geer, Jennifer J. 254
Geller, Katherine C. 271
GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT 355
GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT 354
Gerard. Susan S. 401
Geraday. Sharon 85
Getsinger, Douglas B. 254
Gettler. Janice E. 401
Ghent. Guinna 236
Ghori. Abdul A.91
Giambaloo. Roxanne T. 401
Gibbs, Frances 71
Gibbs, Jennifer L. 271
Gibbs. Margaret G. 236
Gibson, Barbara K. 271
Rush 20-21
424 Index
Hackmester. Philip 68
Haddock. Deborah A 92
Haddock. Linda S. 255
Hagan. Carol J. 402
Hagan. Lydia L, 402
Hager. Barbara L. 236
Haggerty. David 8. 255
Hahle. Donna A. 236
Haines. Nancy W. 402
Hale. David 272
Hales. Ceha 81
Hales. Donald C, 272
Hall. DeniseM.402
Hall. Donna F. 272
Hall. Karen D. 272
Hall, Nancy E. 236
Halstead, Kenneth G.. Jr. 402
Halstead. Nancy S. 255
Hamby. Kenneth M. 273
Hammond. DaleW. 236
Hancock. Clarence T. 402
Hansy. Sonja 69
Hanna. SallieJ.272
Hannan. Emma-Lou P. 402
HANNEFORD CIRCUS 302-303
Hanner, Nancy E. 236
Hannibal. Alice S. 236
Harbers. Kathleen E. 402
Hardee, Judy K. 273
Hardee. Marcia L. 272
Hardee. Mona G. 236
Harder. Franklin L. 272
Hardig. George 0., Ill 57
Hardin. Melva A. 402
Harding. Cynthia A. 272
Hardison. Deborah F, 255
Hardy. Carolyn R. 67. 236
Hardy. Debbie A. 236
Hardy, Phillip A. 402
Hare. Paul R. 402
Hargett. Sheila 8. 255
Harley. Vicki A. 272
Harlow. Julie M. 255
Harmon. Glenn L. 61. 236
Harmon. Meriwether F. 255
Harp. Donna G. 236
Harper. Dwight E. 255
Harper. JaneC. 255
Harris, Margaret G. 236
Harris, Nancy C. 255
Harris. Susan E. 56.402
Harris. Susan L. 273
Harris, Timothy C. 273
Harris, Voleta 57
Harrison. Candace L. 273
Harrison. Carol R. 237
Harrison. Joan G. 402
Harrison. Martha A. 57
Harrison. Melody L. 273
Harrison. Michael R. 74, 237
Harrison. Paula J. 255
Harrison, Rodney H. 255
Harrison. Sharon M. 402
Harrison. Sherwood M. 57
Hart. Glen T. 273
Hart, MaryG. 255
Hart. Melody J. 237
Hartel. Vickie A. 237
Hartford, John 306
Hartley, Robert D. 273
Hartis. Marsha E. 237
Hartlaub. Donald E. 255
Hartman. Mary E. 255
Hartsell. Debra J. 237
Hartsfield. Jeanne S. 237
Hartsoe, Vickie S. 273
Hatch. Betty 70
Hartwell. JudityM. 57.80
Hatcher, Thonda 62
Hathaway. Susan L. 273
Hatley, Laura L. 237
Hatley, Samuel C. 237
Haug, Betty C. 57
Hauser. Ruth M. 255
Hawkins. Betsy A. 57
Hawley, Donna G. 237
Hawley. Linda A. 402
Hay. Christophdr58, 402
Hayek. Mary J. 57
Hayes. CandiceM. 55.273
Hayward. Susan 388
HEALTH AND PE DEPARTMENT
Hinton, Sonja D. 59
Hirai, Takeichiro 15
HISTORY DEPARTMENT 357
Hobart, James 69
Hobart, Terrie L. 256
Hobbs, Gary 65
Hobbs, Janice E. 404
Hobbs, Joseph S. 256
Hobbs, Willie R. 237
Hobgood. Linwood T. 404
Hodges. Carolyn G. 256
Hodges, Curtis W., Jr. 274
Hodges, David K. 404
Hodges. Debra A. 274
Hodges. Elizabeth H. 237
Hodges. Helen H. 256
Hodges. Joyce 75
Hodges. Kim E. 256
Hodges. Luther 47
Hodges, Oscar C. 237
Hoerning. Michael R, 274
Hotler, Linda 75
Hoggard. Minnie C. 404
Holden. Harriet G. 237
Holland. Betty Jo 55. 92
Holland. Mary A. 274
Holland. Rita R. 274
Hollen. Mary K. 256
Hollett. JamesP. 274
Hollingsworth, Jane C. 256
Hollis. Beverly K. 274
Holhs, Tawny W. 256
Holloman. Debbie 75
Holloman. Penny H. 274
Hollowell, Dennis R. 237
Holmes, Hillary J. 237
Holmes, Susan T. 237
Holowiti, Mickey P. 274
Holt, Joan A. 237
Holt. Richard R. 404
Index 425
Kalameja, Alan J. 238
Kamlnsky, Michael A. 256
KAPPA ALPHA 333
KAPPA ALPHA PS! 334
KAPPA DELTA 335
KAPPA DELTA PI 67
KAPPA SIGMA 336
Kasmark. Joseph F. 275
Kasopsky. Michael J. 275
Katz. Rhonda M. 256
Kay, Christine K. 275
Kay, Kimberly D. 276
Kaylor. Alice L. 405
Kearney. James J., Ill 405
Kearney, Joselyn W. 405
Keathley, Jonathan B. 71, 72, 405
Keech, Garry L. 256
Keech, Larry D. 256
Keel, Patricia G. 238
Keeter, Steve D. 256
Keifer, Karel L. 238
Keith, Donna M. 276
Kellas. Lance 256
Keller, Virginia C. 405
Kelley, Martha J. 238
Kelley, Thomas F. 75
Kellstrom. Kenneth G. 257
Kelly. RonaldL.. Jr. 276
Kelly. Susan E. 405
Kemezis. Lea M. 405
Kemp, Carol G. 276
Kemp, Patricia G. 238
Lassiter, Janice L. 257
Lassiter, Nicholas E. 406
Lattimore, James P. 64, 406
Lau, Nancy C. 257
Laurer. Debra K. 257
Laverty, Lauretta A. 257
Lawrence, Nan G. 406
Layden, GlendaC.257
Layden, Rita M. 406
Leach, Richard D. 257
Leake, Thomas E. 276
Lean, Ronald K. 57
Leary. Mary P. 239
Ledford, Rebecca L. 239
Lee, Jack 406
Lee, James H. 257
Lee, Mary M. 239
Lee. Melissa J. 236
Lee. Richard D. 257
Lefler. Dan 61
Leggett. Nancy C. 406
Lehman, RossM. 276
Leis, Siezanne R. 406
Leisy. Mary M. 276
Leith, RobertW. Jr. 257
Lemly. Laura 276
Leonard. Dennis C. 257
Letchworth. Thelma D. 239
Leutgens. Kevin M. 406
Leviner, Pamela 257
Levister. Shelia J. 57
Lewallen, Wanda L. 257
Lewis, Arthur W. 239
Lewis, Cynthia L. 257
Lewis, James F. 406
Lewis, James M. 57, 236
Lewis, James P., Jr. 71.257
Lewis, Lois R. 406
Lewis, Markey 82
Lewis, M. Ellen 276
Lewis, Myra G. 92
Lewis, Patricia D. 406
Lewis, Phyllis 65
Lewis, Susan J. 276
Lewis, Teresa A. 276
Lewis, Will L. 406
Li, Sui-Ki251
LIBRARY SCIENCE DEPT. 359
Liggins. Deborah J. 276
Light, Nancy J. 406
Liles, Done. 257
Liles, Philip F. 406
Lilley, Daniel B, Jr. 276
Liiley, Ginny F. 57
Lilley, Ritchie M. 406
Llllie, Sylvia J. 406
Lindberg, Charles 47
Lingenfelser, Charles E. 276
Lipke, Neal 58. 63
Lippman, Walter 164
LIsane. Fostina 276
Lisani. Palmer L. 239
Little. Bill 74
Liverman. Susan M. 257
Lloyd. Dinise276
Lloyd, Sheila R. 257
Lockamy, Brover A. 57
Locklear, Sonya R. 257
Loftin, Donna W.S. 57
Loftis, Vickie L. 276
Logan. Larry 58
LONG AND HAPPY LIFE 152-153
Long, Anita L. 406
Long, Karen M. 270
Long, Rise 239
426 Index
Michniak, Stephen L. 407
Middleton, Myra F. 277
Midgette, George B. 277
MikelLJenniferR. 240
Mikell, WinbornL.407
Milburn, William T., Jr. 407
Millard, Stephen W. 258
Miller, Andy A. 258
Miller. Gary W. 258
Miller. Janet L. 258
Miller. Jennifer L. 240
Miller, Norman A., Ill 258
Miller. Patricia J. 277
Miller. Robert K. 278
Miller. Ross A. 278
Miller, Vickie S. 258
Miller, Ziegler N. 407
Mills, Becky M. 407
Mills, Carolyn L. 240
Mills. Clifton M. 278
Mills. Diane M. 240
Mills. Karen J. 278
Mills. Patsy 240
Mills, Teresa D. 278
Mills, Wilbur47
Millsaps, Karen E. 258
Milne, Evie G. 258
Minges, Libby B. 240
Misenheimer, Christina 278
Mitchell, FredicW. 258
Mitchell. Lynn M. 240
Mitchell. Patricia J. 407
Mitchell. Richard L. 407
Mitsch, Barry F. 278
Mizelle, Kenneth E. 409
Moberg, Lynn A. 258
Mobley. Martha F. 258
Mobley. Phillip E. 278
Modlin, Larry T. 258
Modlin. Mary E. 278
Modlin, Myra A. 409
Moffitt, Kermit R. 240
Monson. Mario 409
Montgomery. Christopher R. 240
Moore, Barbara M. 409
Moore, Dianne M. 258
Moore. Glenwood V. 409
Moore. Harriet E. 240
Moore. Leslie S. 258
Moore, Katie B. 409
Moore, Marbaret E. 278
Moore, Martha H. 240
Moore. MaryL. 258
Moore, Michael G. 409
Index 427
428 Index
Index 429
Trull, Deborah J. 245
Tucker, Charles F. 93
Tucker, Sharon M. 283
Turcott. Margaret J. 245
Tudor. Pauline E. 415
TUITION RALLY 389
Turner. Deborah E. 283
Turner, Cheryle J. 245
Turner, Donald W. 283
Turner, June A. 283
Turner, June G. 245
Turner, James E. 263
Turner, Roy D,, Jr. 283
Turner, Tony M. 415
Turner, Victoria J. 245
Turner, Wayne B. 393
Tutle. Teresa L. 245
Twisdale, Ellen J. 283
Tyler. Helen J. 283
Tyndall. Betty A. 245
Tyndall, Carol A. 263
Tyndall, Michael T. 245
Tyndall, Paul R. 283
Tyndall, Raymond J. 45, 151, 263
Tyner, Jeff 263
Tyson, Steve N. 283
430
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Printing Specifications
Printed by American Yearbook Co. in Clarksville, Ten- nessee under contract with tine publications board of ECU
Copies 7500 Page 432
Size 9 X 12
Cover: School design, white vinyl, mission grain, purple
and gold applied colors Endsheets: White
Binding: Rounded and backed, Smyth sewn Color: four color slides and transparencies Type: News Gothic 6 pt index 8 pt. captions
10 pt. body copy Paper: 80 .= gloss, double coatedenamel Headlines: News Gothic Bold
14, 18, 24, and 30 pt size
AKI Lines used on pages 230,248,266,392 Formatt Acetate Type
22,25,40,43,44,134,150,152,154,166,310,380,385.
Staff
Members: Susan BIttner - Institution editor, Carlene Boyd - Co-editor, Mike Bright - Sports editor, business manager. Randy Bryant - Faces editor, Carole Curtiss - Diversion editor, Jeanne Finnan - Newsline editor, Martica Griffen Cultivation Editor, Will Pittman - staff Monika Sutherland - Co-editor, Jeff Todd staff. Patsy Waters - Typist Pam Holt - volunteer staffer
Company Representative - Terry Maultsby
Copy Credits
Departmental Chairmen of each department submitted copy for the Institution section. Deans were interviewed by the editor Susan Bittner.
Fountainhead -
p. 382 October 31,1974 p. 170 January 30,1975 p. 380 January 30,1975
Photo Credits
Class portraits by Smith Studios of Raleigh, NC. News photos pages 46,47,48,49,164,165,386,387,388 from World Wide Photos of New York
Angel Flight - 60
Guy Co- 133,361
Joseph Chan - 166,167,169
ECU News Bureau - 146
Linda Fisher - cover, 128,132
Tom Haines - 142,143,144,145,265,309
Michael Kaminski - 357,183
Harry Lynch - 346,347
Fred Makie - 252
Publications Files - 36,381,50,51,52,53
Albert Pertalion - 150,151,312,313,1
Steve Walker - cover,67, 70,74,32,82,83,85,88,105,269, 350,352,356,357,358,359,360,262.
Dwight Waller - 56,72
All other photographers were by Rick Goldman, Publi- cation Board photographer.
Artwork Credits
Campus Clatter Cartoon, 163, courtesy of Newspaper Enterprises Association
Randy Bryant - 2,3,90,91,384
Posters used in diversions are from the student Union Committee files. Photographs were unattainable of actual performances, therefore publicity photos and posters were used.
432 Acknowledgements
30372 0104 0260 7
- Title
- Buccaneer 1975
- Description
- 1975 Buccaneer, yearbook of East Carolina University. The first yearbook published by the students of East Carolina Teachers College, The Tecoan, debuted in 1923. The name of the yearbook changed to the Buccaneer in 1953. The Buccaneer suspended publication from 1976-1978 and 1991-2005, finally ceasing in 2018. It was superseded by Anchors Away in 2019.
- Date
- 1975
- Original Format
- school yearbooks
- Extent
- Local Identifier
- UA50.01.02.23
- Subject(s)
- Spatial
- Location of Original
- University Archives
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Comments
Your's truely here was Sports Editor for the 1971 Buccaneer that won All-American status. Thank you very much!
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