The Chanticleer [serial] - Wikimedia Commons

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DUKEUNIVERSITY

LIBRARY

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

chanticleer%i964

duke university I durham, north Carolina

Stuart g. barr I editor in chief

peter nicholas / business manager

contents

academicsadministration and faculty 6

classes 36

• • m •

activitiesstudent government 128

service and guidance 146

religion 160

music and drama 164

media 1 82

recreational 198

professional 210

military 216

honoraries 226

athleticsfall sports 256

winter sports 274

spring sports 288

socialgreeks 302

beauties 368

in retrospect 386

academics

And I am bold enough to think

that the pioneering days have not

altogether gone here. Here, I

believe, the chance is at its

most favorable. Duke is inde-

pendent, and has a vision of

excellence. Best of all, you have

chosen a man to lead you who is

learned and wise, young and

experienced, energetic but with

judgment. He has, too, the im-

agination to see what the times

require, and the courage to per-

form it. I doubt not that he will

deserve and win your help and

understanding, and be a pioneer

in the South in terms of excel-

lence. You are wise to have

chosen Douglas Knight to be

your president, and you are

fortunate that he and Mrs.

Knight have come at your call.

Dr. William C. DeVane,/o/-

mer Dean of Yale College, at a

University dinner honoring Dr.

Knight.

faculty & administration

\

hility this morning, I ask you to re-

member your own. For this brief

moment oj time, we are Duke Uni-

versity. May men say oJ us in years

to come that, every man according to

his talent, we made it a place of wit,

of wisdom, of high civilization and

great service.'' — From "Three

Roads of Learning," Dr. Knight's

Inaugural Address

Following are excerpts from a Feb-

ruary IS inter\-ie\v with President

Knight:

What are your thoughts, sir, after

some five months in oflice? How do the\'

contrast with those with which you

entered upon your office?

/ had hopes and some knowledge of a few

if the kinds of problems I thought we would

he siilniit^ lhi\r iirxl few years. Vve been

conjumnl in Imlh ihi' hopes and the problems.

I've Jmind that the hopes for the leadership

that the University could exercise in the

South and through the whole country have

been confirmed. There are so few universities

in the Southeast that can really hope to do a

job that is comparable, in every way, with

the job done in certain other parts rf the

country. .And this is the place, above all, that

can hope to do it and should hope to do it.

I've brrn confirmed in this. I see as much

to do as ever, and I'm even surer than I was

that the things can be done.

Has your position here in any wayaffected or altered your personal goals?

That leads one to a dangerous sort of

specuhition. I don I have any personal goals,

really, except ones that are somehow wrapped

up with the university world, with this Uni-

versity world in particular. I would think

that some of what I tried to say back last

December, when I was installed, and back

before that, I think some of that would still

hold as personal ambition for the place. One

thing that has to be remembered is that I

need to measure mysef against a twenty-year

time span. W hen I think about goals, I

have to do it in the light of twenty-year am-

bitions. What I am trying to do right now,

in my personal assessment of the University,

is to find a base for working that twenty

years from now will bring us out on a level

of parity with the four or five other strongest

universities in the country. And I have to

'

ask what will do that in the long run. And

then I have to ask what also is unusual

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

Stephen. Thomas, nouijias. Jr.. and Christopher.

The President's office

view of West Campus.

rds a commanding

ahaiit us, given our location, our traditions,

our past—what do we expect? And so when

you ask what my personal ambitions are, in

the long run, they are of that order oj magni-

tude. My own life, obviously, would be,

ni my eyes, a very considerable success if I

could say, when I retired, that we had seen

the University come to a point where most

of its graduates, most of its faculty, most of

Its students really knew that it was as strong

rn <nir iniirn^ilx in the Vmted States;

ll:iil i/\ liiii/tnii; avn as good, that its inde-

I'liiiliiit .Jmldily work was as good, that its

iiiij;i,l III! it^ regional community and on the

if/ml, iniiuirr was as great. If we could say

ilii'w lhin!^\, my personal interests would

h, ijiiili' hill taken care of. My existence is

really lud up, on a constant, round-the-

clcck basis with what goes on in the Uni-

versity. This is what I think about all the

time. So far as my ambition is worth any-

thing, it has to be the Universitys ambition.

There is a real interaction; my life will not

be a success without the success of the Uni-

versity. The President really commits him-

u'lj la the place. He has to. He has to feel

(ijjii liiiii Jiir il, and he has to build his loyalty

Sir, do you haxe any suggestions as

to how each one of us can contribute

to Duke's success?

V.rc ask, " WhaCs the place going to

give me now?", there's some chance it will

ntvit give you anything. If you ask what

)(iu can do in it (not necessarily for it),

theie's a chanceyou will get a great dealfrom

it. Tour relationship to the University isn't

!usl a matter of these four years. The Uni-

insity will be with you all the rest of your

life I would say that the biggest thing you

I an do for the University is to prove, in a

vanity of ivay-. tlint xmi nrtually did begin

to hi iducali'd jiiiipli hhilf you were here.

Ton prove this in the things you do later.

And the thing that cheers the University most

is to see its graduates doing a variety of ex-

citing things, and creative things, and useful

things. This is the most wonderful thing

you can do for the University. This is what

will make us feel, and you feel, that your

time here was worthwhile.

nt Knight, Chairman of the Board of

s Bunyan S. Womblc, and President

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

In the face of an almost mipossible schedule, Dr. Knight took time to address the chilly partici-

pants in an eaily-mornmg pep lallv and cheered them with his warm humor.

duke university trusteesT. A. Aldridge Durham, N. C.

George V. Allen Washington, D. C.

Rev. Charles P. Bowles

Charlotte, N. C:.

Rev. Robert \V. Bradshaw

Durham, N. C:.

*Kenncth M. Brim Greensboro, N. C.

Dr. Merrimon Cluninggim

St. Louis, Mo.

N. E. Edgerton

*B. F. Few

Thomas A. Finch,

Raleigh, N. C.

New York, N. V.

ThomasviUe, N. C:

P. Huber Hanes, Jr.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

J. Welch Harriss High Point, N. C.

C. B. Houck Roanoke, Va.

Edwin L. Jones Charlotte, N. C.

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

*Meinber of the Executive Committee

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

George C. McGheeBad Godesberg, Germany

Dr. Ben N. Miller Columbia, S. C.

Rev. Edgar H. Nease Stanley, N. C.

*Thomas L. Perkins New York, N. \'

.

Marshall I. Pickens Charlotte, N. C.

R. H. Pinnix Gastonia, N. C.

Rev. Henry G. Ruark

Rocky Mount, N. C.

Charles S. Rhyne Washington, D. C:.

Mrs. Mary D. B. T. Semans

Durham, N. C.

*Frank O. Sherrill Charlotte, N. C.

J. Raymond Smith Mount Airy, N. C.

Thomas F. Southgate, Jr.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Mrs. Estelle F. Spears Durham, N. C;.

R. E. Thigpen Charlotte, N. C.

*Wright Tisdale Dearborn, Michigan

Fred Von Canon Sanford, N. C.

George R. Wallace

Morehead City, N. C.

TRUSTEES EMERITI

Sidnev S. .Mderman

general administration

R. Taylor Cole, Ph.D.

Provost

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

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

Treasurer Studies

Frank L. .\shmore, A.B.

\"\cf President for Institutional .\d\ancement

Charles E.Jordan, LL.D.

Vice President for University Relations

general administration

John M. Dozier, A.B.

Business Mana-.r Stephen C. Harward. A.B.. C.P.A.

Comptroller and Internal Auditor

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

Craufurd D. Goodwin, Ph.D.

Secretary

Edwin C Brvson, LL.l

University Counsel

H^RoiD \V Lewis, Pli.D.

15

trinity college

the complete text of the

'ss President Knight de-

Following ii

inaugural addi

livered at the Indoor Stadiui

This is a moment of great and sombre

privilege for me. I shall do my best

to fulfill your expectation: I shall even

try to surprise you once in a while, if

I can, by doing more than you expect.

But I cannot pretend that I look upon

this da\- with the same festive e\e that

I bring to a spring morning or a fall

afternoon. The nature of our world,

and the place of a major university

in it are such that no man can look on

them, indeed, without a sudden catch

at the heart. This would have been so

even without the brutal e\ents of the

last few weeks; e\'cnts which force us

back to our primal convictions, and are

the starkest example of that age-old

struggle between ci\ilized and bar-

HowARD A. Strobel, Ph.D.

Assistant Dean of Trinity College

-^ajup^^-'jl

baric, between the sane and the mad,

which has always been the arena of a

university.

Today I want to talk about the

arena for a few minutes; but I do not

want to do so by telling you what great

things we shall accomplish. There is

a kind of trivial arrogance about this,

an idle boasting that has no place in

our world. We shall simply do our

best; and today I want to suggest

what that best includes and whv it is

JoNts. BD, Ph.D.

.Assistant Dean of Trinity College

important to our society and to

useKcs. There are some ob\ious rea-

iis for us to accomplish here e\'ery-

in'4 tiiat is humanly possible; wei\c .111 ohiination to several thousand

lie -tiiilrnis, and we have an equal

ilit;,itiun 1(1 the research, the public

r\ice, the support and stimulus of

ic arts and sciences which ha\e be-

lli. i- ilir 111-, iil\- automatic concern and

spdiiMbiliu of American academic

immunities. But these enterprises, im-

K. M.'\NCHESTF.R, Ph.D.

Dean of Trinity College

portant as they are, do not stand alone;

and unless we understand the true

heart of imiversity life, its teaching, its

research and its public duties are likely

to become stereotyped, con\entional,

finally dead.

Where, then, shall we turn if we are

to understand the enduring best of the

university? To those great patterns of

thought which animate the humanmind and spirit, patterns which lie

beneath and beyond the standard aca-

demic enterprises of our da\-, just as

they surrounded the academic world of

Huxley, of Isaac Newton, of ThomasMore, Augustine, Aristotle or Plato.

These are, as I see it, the patterns liv

which both the uni\crsity and indi-

vidual creati\e mind work when they

are everything that they might be.

The first of them can only be caught

in an image, I think, the image of the

unknown frontier on the one hand,

and on the other, the heartland, the

abiding community. As a metaphor, a

bright dream and a reality, this op-

16

Charles B.Johnson, Ed.D.

Assistant Dean of Trinity College

position of the secure and the balflint;

is as old as man. It represents two

things for us in the university world

—the way formal knowledge grows,

and the way the individual mind

works. In each case, we reach toward

what we do not know from a center of

knowledge; but we modify and wechange that center by our \ery act

of reaching beyond it. In our ownmythic and religious past, Adam and

Eve are, I suppose, the greatest ex-

amples of this constant, reiterated

human event; but it is central to the

hope of any great teacher, any great art-

ist, any great scientist, any great prophet

.

The heartland for any of these dis-

tinguished iiuman beings is the im-

mediately known, fully loved world

—

the world of our most intimate ex-

perience. It has about it a sense of

security, a sense of abiding attachment

and constantly reaffirmed meaning. In

a university the ritual heartland of

life is Matriculation Day, Founder's

Day, Commencement; its intellectual

heart is the security of the honestly

inquiring mind, which has the right

to feel at any time confidence about

the great traditions of learning, and

the great traditions of civilized humanconduct—no matter how these great

traditions are called into question by

the madness of some particular mo-

ment.

But this assurance of the known and

lo\ed is, as you realize, only half of

the uni\crsitv world. In order to main-

RoBERT B. Cox, A.M.

Dean of Undergraduate Men

tain our confidence in our own great

traditions, we must revere them on

the one hand and test them on the

other. This is the law for any truly

democratic society; it is more than

law for the university. It is the breath

of life; unless we put ourselves con-

stantly to the test in the quality, the

range, and the hungering variety of

our work, we do not deserve to exist.

We cannot be merely a snug, com-

fortable, pleasant place, the place it is

good to come back to because it has

never changed. We are obviously the

place of constant returning, but equally

we are the new, the untried, the hoped

for and not yet found. Between Edenand Paradise lies the university world;

it lives by memory, it lives by hope, and

it lives through its faith in a promised

land of insight and knowledge, which

is ne\er to be fully possessed.

What power in the university holds

this heartland of knowledge and this

frontier of discovery together? Thesecond of its unique talents, I think

—

a talent for reconciling to one another

immediate confusions of knowledge

and steadily more complex, and yet

more coherent, ideas of order. Onemajor element of Western society is

embodied in this battle between growth

and stability. In the last 5,000 years

wc ha\c found ourselves again and

again at critical points in our develop-

ment; and we are at one of them to-

day. Over and over we have had to

find more complex ways of li\ing, or

^2 %r, >*b ^

C. HiLBURN WOMBLE, Ph.D.

Assistant Dean of Undergraduate Men

17

college of engineering1^^

we have had to perish in the effort.

Those societies which slipped into

darkness would not, or could not,

reconcile the changing demands of his-

tory and the unchanging demands of

individual human life. We ourselves,

in our tiny fragment of time since the

18th century, have fought four major

wars which were the tragic outer signs

of our disorder and our attempt to deal

with it. But we meet the same issue

constantly in the rise and decay of

cities, of industries, even of indi\idual

families.

In the uni\'ersity world, a need to

face both the turning points of history

and the pivotal, disruptive moments

of human thought is the most relent-

less of the tasks laid on us. And we

have a duty, furthermore, to develop

the very ideas that will be so trouble-

some as we assimilate them. A city or

a country often has the problem of

growth and change thrust upon it;

here in the university, we create the

very problem which we have to solve.

To be quite specific and quite aca-

demic for a moment, my own discipline

faced a generation ago the question of

what was the most important about

the study of literature. Was it the

biography of the writer, or was it the

inner, somehow independent life of

the work he wrote? The truth, of course,

turned out to be neither of these ex-

tremes, but a new synthesis in literary

studies, a demanding new kind of

insight about the art of literature and

about the societies which literature

embodies and brings to conscious,

understanding life. If we had not

moved to this new level of complexity,

however, we would have seen the de-

cline of the whole discipline. Nothoughtful man would have continued

to spend time on it.

And the same burden of synthesis is

laid upon every other discipline of the

mind, every individual faculty mem-ber, and upon e\er\ university that

jiretends to real accomplishment. .\X

our point in time, for instance, we

are faced with the need to nourish the

arts equally with the sciences — not at

the expense of the sciences, but equally

with them, and indeed by means of

them; we are faced with the need to

move into areas of study that our col-

leagues a generation ago did not even

imagine; and as a result, we are faced

with a need to see much of university

life oriented to the solution of complex

interdisciplinary problems rather than

J^MFS L MtRI\M PhDDean of the College of Engineering

toward the mere continuance of tradi-

tional disciplines and f.elds of study.

Tiie uni\ersity that ignores these shifts

of concern will be second rate 20 years

from now. These are not fads of the

moment; they are a bold attempt to

master the fantastic momentum of

human knowledge by coming at it in

some new ways. As you look at a major

university today, you may not think

of this mastery as our most critical

Charles R. \.^

( Ihairman of the Department of Ele

I'.ngineering

problem, but it is; either we explore

and bring to useful order the wilder-

ness of new knowledge, or we shall no

longer be an effective force in our

society—and all our brick and stone

will simply build a memorial to our

failure.

In this attempt (which our whole

society must make) to bring order into

its world, the university has a third

contribution to offer. It can support tlie

most difficult of all human enterprises

—

one even more demanding than the

constant assimilation of knowledge

which I ha\c just described. This dif-

ficult enterprise is tlie re\isiting of

basic reality itself— that rare disco\ery

of the radical order in experience, a

discovery which goes so far that it

becomes simple again. Simple is a de-

cepti\e word in this setting, howexer;

four of the best examples of this special

quality in our century are Einstein,

Yeats, Whitehead and \'an Gogh.

These men ha\c in common one

thing; each of them, in resisiting a

IS

fantastically complex tradition of

thought and experience, is able to

bring out of it a new kind of basic

insight about the nature of things.

This is the precious simplicity of truly

creative thought (and thought is, I

suspect, an inadequate word for it);

it is the clarity which comes only at

the far edge of human accomplishment,

but it exists. It is our greatest reminder

that all the fragments of thought and

experience which are the common ma-terial of our lives can be caught up in

some one pattern of colierence, com-

JciHN \ Mx.DLIF M MEChairman of the Dtpaitrntnt of MechaEngineering

pleteness and therefore—in the deepest

sense of the word—sanity. This kind

of sanity is a return to the root of things;

most of us are allowed only glimpses

of it; but the university must gi%c

constant testimony, and must be a

constant witness, to its presence in our

world.

If the process of university life is a

constant alternation between frontier

and heartland, if the daily task of a

university is the assimilation of knowl-

edge into new patterns of order, then I

suggest that its final, almost mystical

obligation is to the recognition, and

indeed the veneration, of significance

itself. This is the sense in which a uni-

versity is most truly a religious in-

stitution; within and beyond the welter

of experience, it testifies to coherent

reality. And it testifies to that reality

wherever it can be truly found

For us, the common distinctions be-

tween the sciences and the arts, be-

tween theology and engineering, be-

come meaningless. We do not choose

among a good poem, a great bridge, i

brilliant equation, a conquered virus.

as educated people we owe our respeei

to them all, and as members of tii(

iini\'ersity communit)- we owe oiii

understanding to them all.

From these qualities and loyalties ol

the university world flow all its prac-

tical, public achievements, and all its

relevance to our inner lives. The scholar

and the student are at the university's

4-

t: ,^^

Earl I. Brown II, Pli.I).

Chairman of the Department of Civil Engi-

neering

EuwAki) K. Kravbii.l, M.S.E.

.'kssistant Dean of the College of Engineering

heart, not just because our society

depends upon educated people, but

above all because human beings cry

out for knowledge, order and insight.

Our kind of education is not, then,

just the means to life; it is a way of

life. The whole universe is its prov-

ince; but it is justified only by whatit brings to pass within us. As we cometo love equally the bright field of knowl-

edge and the dark wood beyond our

understanding, as we develop the

courage to confess ignorance, and the

modesty to articulate true learning,

then we begin, not only to under-

stand the university but to embody it.

And this we must do, we who have

the rare privilege of being here. It is the

expectation put upon us all, and as I

accept my share of responsibility this

morning, I ask you to remember your

own. For this brief moment of time,

we are Duke University. May mensay of us in years to come that, every

man according to his talent, we madea place of wit, of wisdom, of high

civilization and great service.

19

woman's college

M. Margaret Ball, l>h.U., Dr. ii

Dean of the Woman's College

Following are excerpts from an ad-

dress by Dean M. Margaret Ball at

the Honors Convocation, September

30, 1963.

The Woman's Clollege was estab-

lished to facilitate the education of

those students at Duke University whohappened to be women—not to draw

them out of the larger University

community, but to give them the op-

portunity to develop their several

talents both within the smaller com-

munity which is the College and within

the larger one represented by the

Uni\ersity.

The C'oUege was created not with

the thought of developing a different

kind of education for women than for

men, but of safeguarding equal access

with men students to the University's

best minds, while providing facilities

designed to pron:ote both the intel-

Ellen H. Huckabee, M.A.

Dean of Undergraduate Instrucnon

Jane Philpott, Pli.p.

Associate Dean of Undergraduate

lectual growth and the capacity for

leadership of the women members of

Duke's academic society. . . .

As a center of extracurricular educa-

tion, the Woman's College is, and

should remain a place where Dukewomen, with or without the presence

or concurrence of their peers at the

other end of the bus line, may con-

sider and take positions on matters

of interest and importance either to

themselves or to society at large—not

with the thought that Duke womenhave the answer to all of society's

problems, but that as women and schol-

ars, they have a valid interest in both

the problems and their solution.

As an intellectual community, the

Woman's C.oUege has operated, and

will continue to operate on the assump-

tion that the best road to education

lot most iiiuicrgr.Rluate women is

through the siu<l\ of the Liberal Arts.

Not because knowledge of the Liberal

Alts is a special responsibility of

women in an age in which the nation's

culture triids to be left more and more

ni thciL li.iiKJs as potential or actual

wises and mothers, but in the con-

\iction that the Liberal Arts curriculum

is the best yet developed both to ac-

quaint students with the heritage of

Western culture and to instill in themtiiose disciplined habits of mind which

can, and should, enable most persons

subjected to it to come to grips with

the problems which they will encounter

in that portion of tiieir li\es that comesafter College. . . .

The present members of this College,

whether students or administrators,

have inherited from generations of

Mar\- Crack Wilson, A.M.

Dean of Undcigraduate VVomei

past students and from the two dis-

tinguished women who guided them

—

Dean Alice Baldwin and Dean Flor-

ence Brinkley, a College with a fine

tradition of excellence and intellectual

leadership within the Uni\crsit\. It is

my present concern that this tradition

shall both continue and be reinforced

—that this College shall continue to

be—not predominantly a geographical

expression—but an open community of

mind and spirit. . . .

VVc shall continue to work on pro-

grams of various kinds designed to

enlarge the horizons of students living

on this campus—perhaps in the formof resident scholars brought to live

among us for a time; perhaps in the

form, so successfully emplo\'ed in the

past, of sponsoring symposi.i nf inlcrrNl

to various and sundry disi i|)lin(s; per-

haps in the form of student cxclKuigcs

of one sort or another; perhaps in the

form of other programs designed to

bring students into closer contact

with people of other nations; perhapsin still other forms. . . .

Holding fast to existing programsof proven value, then, we shall none-

theless look for new ways of furthering

our principal objectives, of realizing

our intellectual potential. For we are a

College in transition from the excellence

that has been, and is, to the excellence

that may be, if we—faculty, students.

Administration—have the insight andwill to achieve it. We are, after all, a

Commumtv of Scholars.

Assistant Dean ul L

21

humanities

^^y

/ JSk

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

F.A.A.K.. (.'.hiin 1,1,1,1. llii- iiuiiur in (..ircrk is

concerned with the Uteiature and history

of Ancient Greece. In the second year, thestudent is introduced to Herodotus andXenophon, Third year courses increase thestudent's knowledge of Greek language andliterature. The student is familiarized withGreek dramatic poetry in the fourth year.

The major program of the Department ofLatin and Roman Studies involves the studyof the works of Latin authors, leading to anintimate acquaintance with several great

rose and poetry

—

and their thors.

ight

GERMAN- Hrrman Salmon. PhD. ChaA German major is lequued to take

semestei couises m the Depaitment I

eaily stages of study, the fiist twolanguage laboratoiy facilitus akThe ma]or is also asktd to elect couiscs m the

othei humanities, as the Depaitment aimsto place language and liteiatuic study withinthe fiamewoik of Geiman cuilization andEuiopean tultuK g<n(ialK

IT'l

ARI: F.ml G. Mu.ll.i. Ph.D.. C/iainiian. Theart major will elect either art history or de-sign for concentrated study. In design, he will

follow a prescribed sequence of courses designedto lead him from basic problems in designand drawing to the art of painting and graph-ics. In the history of art, he will effect a chrono-logical spread of area courses and select onearea for concentration.

ENGLISH: Arlin Turner, Ph.D., Chamnm,.The English Department has a varied pro-

gram of offerings; the major is required to

satisfy a pattern of distribution rather thanto take specific courses. He may follow his

preferences within a wide range of English

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

HISIORi: Ruhard L.

Chmrman. The History 1

unusually wide range o

are: American (includi

lonial, nth Clentury,

sance. thr French Krx,,l,,tio,

Century), English History

Commonwealth, Russian. I

Indian and Pakistani, andwell as Military and Na\ il

Ph.D.crs anfields

, Co-, the

I. and

h Mu\ 20ththe British

American,

and drama, etc.

humanities

.\IVSIC: Minn H. Bom. M.M.. Chairman.The study of music is usually approachedthrough one of three differeSnt divisions ofthe field. While each of these may be con-sidered a specialty, a well-balanced knowledgeof all three is essential to the training of anaccomplished musician. These branches are:

musical performance, musical theory andcomposition, and musical history and musi-cology.

i'H/IOSOPH) Charles A. Bcylis, Ph.D.,( hail man Philosophy oflfers considerable lati-

tude m dcKmg mto the several areas withinthi disciplme It docs not itself lead directlyto a cam I c\cept that of teaching. Indi\idualsTccogni^t hov\c\er. the general value ofphilosophic studv in creating an awarenessol tht mtthods. assumptions, and goals of

lam.s L. Piur, J,.. I'h IK. Ch.n-uoik in this depailiu. Ill |ii..\ idi s

111 history of Clinsti.niit\ . .is well

\ ing leligions, serving as a back-undei standing the meaning ofTiodein life and as a basis for

lefltction upon individual andms Courses are offered in such

giound loi

thtological

social piobkaieas as the systematic or historical study ofChiistian doctiines marriage and the family,

non-C hiistian lehgions, and religious valuesinothd fidds

ROMA.NCE LANGUAGES: Gjfor,!Ph.I).^ Chaiiman. Courses in oral or v

French. Spanish, Italian, or Portugiutend and strengthen the skills of spand reading these languages and enalstudent to gain insights into and toappthe literary works of national literatures

class activities may include honorary fi;^

weekly, informal supper meetings of tli

ous language groups, or participationproduction of, say, a French play.

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

"1 ['V

23

social sciencesECONOMICS Frank T dt Vvier, PhD.,Chairman All majors in the Department of

Etonomics and Busmess Admmistiation takel'rin<ipl(-. of Economics and "Principles of

\( I (jiiiitiiiL, The coie courses—"BusinessS^l[l^tll^ C oipoiation Finance and Thellicon ul thi Fiim are also requiied \t

this point specialization begins

Fl)iCiT10\ WilhamH Cmtttnght PhD..Chillwan Prospectue secondaiv -school teich-

eis an encouia9;ed to ni i| i in the ii i i( niic

dtpaitment ol then piin i| il ml i I iiid Id

choost uUted woik ^ In 1 ill li ii^tli n

thin piepaiation foi i li k Inn i m i In-

tioductory Psycholo^N and Son il tounda-tions of American Education aie pieuquisitcto all piogiams in teacher education \n tn-

tiie semestei ot tht senioi veai is de\oted to

courses in professional education and to stu-

dent teaching.

POLIIIC.iL SCIE.KCE: Robert S. Rankin, Ph.D..

Chan man. The student majoring in political

science begins with the study of Americanand European political systems. Although it

is desirable for the student to elect coursework in each of three major areas—Political

Theory and Comparative Government, Ameri-can Go\er/iment and Public Administration,and International Law and Relations—he is

encouraged to develop a program suited to

P.S)CH()L()ai.- Karl E. ~en,'r, Ph.D., Chair-

man. Beyond the introductory course, the

student who majors in psychology is required

to complete seven semester courses in the

Department, including a one semester course

in statistics. .Studies not covered by specific

requirements may be chosen from amongofferings in biological psychology, child

psychology, tests and measurements, applied

psychology, and social psychology.

24

•cy. Ph.D., Chair-

ilogy introducesirepares him for

ireas. These in-

.SOCIOLOG)': John C. .McKi.

man. A general roursi- in snc

the student tn \\i<- hrl.l .ni<i

further work ni .,„•, ,,,l,/r,l

elude race nl.iiic jii^. mdnsirial relations, the

city, mass euiuniuiuealions. public opinionand propaganda, social stratification, social

institutions, occupations and professions, the

sociology of art, collecti\ e behavior and social

movements, case investigation, social statistics,

and social theory. These may be augmentedby work in the related field of anthropology.

r

««*»•

hOl-iM Teny II J >lm,on, J, PhDC hainnan \ broad undei^iaduate programin botanv is offeied Botanical studies canbe duided into two aieas.—field and laboia-

tory. The botany major must take two field

courses (from among plant identification,

ecology, and taxonomy of lower groups!and two laboratory courses (from amongphysiology, bacteriology, genetics, andanatomy).

CEOLOar.- E. Willaid Berry, Ph.D., Channinti.

Geology is a discipline which tries to explain

the earth, its surface history, and its interior

development. The majority of students take

geology in an effort to grasp a general viewof the how, when, and why of the earth. Othersmay prepare themselves for advanced workleading to professional careers.

natural sciences

CHE.UISTRr: John H. Say/or. Ph.D., Chair-

man. The program for the chemistry majoris designed to give a basic understanding of

the fundamentals of chemical science andlaboratory techniques and experimental pro-

cedures. In both major programs—B.S. andB.A.—the course sequence is: General Chem-istry, .Analytical Chemistry, Organic Chem-istry, and Physical Chemistry.

.M.iTHEM.'iTICS: John J. Gergen, Ph.D.,

Chairman. A mathematics major may concen-trate in the branches of algebra, geometry, oranalysis. The student interested in appliedmathematics should elect courses in analysis,

computing, probability, statistics, and mathe-matical logic. He should also have a stronginterest in the related fields—physics, eco-

nomics, etc.

PHySICS: Henry A. Fatrbank, Ph.D., Chairman.

The University offers a full program for phys-'cs majors. The sequence of courses usuallys: introductory physics, intermediate physics,

ntermediate mechanics and electricity, e'lec-

tronics, kinetic theory of gases and thermo-dynamics, advanced laboratory, electromag-netic theory and physical optics, and atomicand nuclear physics.

ZOOLOGY: Edward C. Horn, Ph.D., Chairman.

The zoology major must take one course in

each of three areas—morphology, physiology,

and genetics. Many recent advances in biology

have resulted from the application of bio-

chemistry, physical chemistry, physics, andmathematics to biological investigation. Newareas, such as biochemical genetics, bio-

physics, and molecular biology have, as a

result, become interdisripHnnr\- A modern

ITJN^

. i

military sciencesAIR SCIENCE: John SchlogL B.S., Ll. Col.

USAF, Chairman. As a cadet airman, the stu-

dent learns about weapons systems, the

foimdations of aerospace power, the role of

the staff officer, navigation, and global geog-raphy. In addition, the cadet must completea training program in leadership laboratories

and on the drill field. Upon graduation, he is

commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the

United .States .Mr Force,

health & physical education

NAVAL SCIENCE: Edward W. Durani. Jr..

B.S.. Col., USMC. Chanman. In his freshmanyear, the student is introduced to the basic

elements of seamanship and naval history.

As a sophomore, he learns about naval weap-ons £md takes an elementary course in psy-

chology. The final two years include courses

in naval engineering and leadership. Thecurriculum is supplemented by summercruises. Successful completion of the programbrings the cjisign's gold bar.

PHTSICAL EDUCATION {E.iST): Julia R.

Grout, M.S., Chairman. The major programin physical education in the Woman's Col-

lege has as its purpose the developing of

teachers whose understanding of basic theory

as well as skill in peVformance makes themworthy leaders of youth. The broader her

educational background and her understand-ing of people, the more valuable the sudentwill be as a leader and teacher.

I

."^ ^'

1

PHjSICiL EDVC.'iTION (WEST): JohnIrudtuh. Ph D.. Chairman. Courses in physicaleducation aie arranged and designed to meetthe mcieasmg demand for teachers who arequalified to coach and to teach physical edu-cation They may be taken for credit only bystudents in the High School Teaching Pro-giam ot bv majors in Education. Six semesterhours mav be elected from courses in SpecialMethods in Physical Education, nine hoursfiom those dealing with Theory and Practicein Physical F^ducation, and three hours fromHealth Education,

26

libraries

The several collections which make

up the Duke University Library form

a firm foundation to support the edu-

cational, research and scholarly ac-

tivities at Duke. With approximately

1,600,000 volumes and a staff of 134,

the Library is the largest university

library in the South and the sixteenth

largest in the nation.

The Library has seen its most rapid

clcxelopment and expansion take place

in the years since World War IL

Since 1946, about 900,000 volumes

have been added. In addition to the

General Library on West Campus,

distinguished collections are housed in

the \Voman's C'ollege Library, the LawSchool Library, the Medical School

Library, the Divinity School Library,

the College of Engineering Library,

and in the areas of biology-forestry,

chemistry, and physics-mathematics.

Librarian Benjamin E. Powell is

understandably proud of the special

collections which have contributed to

the Library's strength over the years.

The leading collection of Methodist

literature and Wesleyana, including

roughly 1,500 editions of the writings

of John and Charles Wesley, is part of

the Librarv"s collection. The Flowers

27

Collection of Southern Americana has

been built up over the last forty years.

It consists of books, manuscripts, music,

photographs, and broadsides. The Walt

Whitman Collection is the strongest of

any such collection held by an aca-

demic institution. The Library is also

the respository of important source

materials on Southern Asia, notably

India and Pakistan, and Latin Amer-

ica, with special emphasis given to

C'olombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, and

Brazil.

The Library now looks forward to

an era of expansion and consolidation.

Construction will soon begin on a

$5,000,000 addition, to be located

adjacent to the present General Li-

brary. The new structure will provide

almost twice as much floor space as

is currently available. There will also

be open stacks and five times the study

space for undergraduates.

The Woman's College Library at night.

graduate and professional schools

LAW, Etvin R. tally, J.D., J. Sc. D.. Dean.

Duke University's Law School, on the basis

of its record, ranks high among the nation's

best. Coupling physical with academic excel-

lence, the Law School last year moved into its

new building, erected and equipped at a cost of

more than 12,000,000. The Duke Law Schoolis a national school, and as national schools go,

a small school. Its ratio of faculty to students is

among the highest of the leading law schools.

FORESTRY: Ellnnnd S. Harrar, Sc.D.. Ph.D..Dran. Duke vva.s the first institution to offer

the Doctor of Forestry degree. The LIni\ersity

maintains one of only two graduate schools

of forestry in the nation, the other being at

Yale. A 7,000-acre, self-supporting forest

serves a three-fold purpose: to demonstratemethods of timber growing and forest manage-ment, to develop an experimental forest for

research in forestry and related sciences, andto serve as an outdoor laboratory for instruc-

tion in forestry.

MEDICI.NE: Barnes U'onMall. M.D., Dean.Thirty-seven years ago, the Duke MedicalCenter was merely a dream. There is nothingvisionary, however, about the more than700,000 patients who have received treat-

ment there, or the 2,177 M.D. degrees that

have been awarded since 1933. Further ex-

pansion is now necessary. Ground will soonbe broken for a $4,000,000 main entrancebuilding and diagnostic and treatment center.

The School of Medicine will also increase the

size of its entering class from 80 to 100— "assoon as faculty and facilities are available."

An enrollment of 128 in each class is ultimately

expected.

28

M'RSIMG: Ann M. Jacobansky, R.JV., M.Ed.,Dean. Some 275 students are enrolled in the

School of Nursing. After graduation, somewill begin careers in general nursing, while

others will elect to specialize in fields such

as psychiatric nursing, post-operative nursing,

and nursing in clinical research units. Otherswill take graduate work to prepare for service

in nursing education. Besides the bachelor's

and master's degree curricula, the School of

Nursing offers programs that enable nurses to

advance professionally and to make special

contributions as members of a health team.

DIVINITY: Robert E. Cushman, B.D., Ph.D.,

Dean. Divinity School administrators are

aware of the problem of a "preacher shortage"and are hoping to alleviate it—in the immedi-ate sense of preparing for greater numbers of

students who will be studying to enter theministry. The renovation of Divinity and GrayBuildings will begin next year. The work is

the first step in a long-range plan for the ex-

pansion of facilities. The most modern teach-

ing accommodations, plus new areas for work,worship, library ixsearch, and C'liristian liv-

ing will be included.

.'iRTS AND SCIENCES: Richard L. Predmore.

D.M.L., Dean. A student seeking admissionto the Graduate School of Arts and Sciencesmust have received an A.B. or B.S. degree(or its equivalent) from an accredited in-

stitution. His undergraduate program shouldbe well-rounded and of such quality as to givepositive evidence of a capacity for graduatestudy. The School now offers work leading

to the following degrees: Master of Arts,

Master of Science, Master of Education,Master of Arts in Teaching, Master of Hos-pital Administration, Doctor of Philosophy,and Doctor of Education.

29

admissionsIn a recent issue of the Alumni

Registn, Mr. Brinkley outlined tlie

policies governing undergraduate ad-

missions:

"The history of admissions at Duke

and other institutions is one composed

of stages. At first, or in stage one, an

institution is seeking desirable students

and is concerned with filling its beds.

In stage two, the institution is able to

fill its beds and also to select its students

as to those who are judged most likely

to succeed. The third stage is reached

when the institution has many more

candidates who are qualified to do its

academic work than it can admit. This

last stage is one in which Duke now

finds itself.

"For a number of years, the average

scores of the entering freshman classes

have been rising along with a corre-

sponding increase in the quality of the

school records. On the basis of these

objective measurements, it can be

said that Duke enrolls a freshman

class which ranks favorably with col-

leges and universities commonly re-

garded as the best. . . .

"Duke faces the following dilemma

in its deep concern with and for its

policy on admissions: (1) it recognizes

the limitations involved in drawing

fine lines on the basis of objective

measurements; (2) it has decided to

limit its undergraduate enrollment for

the express purpose of maintaining and

enhancing a quality program in ed-

ucation for its students and also in

recognition that this is the best use of

its resources because it cannot be all

things to all men; and (3) the large

Elizabeth \. Persons, A.M.

Director of Admissions, Woman's College

-.^1

#%

number of candidates presenting them-

sehes for admission are more and more

clustered at a high level of academic

achievement and aptitude. . . .

'"The Office of Admissions has an

aggressive program to search out and

seek to enroll talented, intellectually

curious, hard working, and dedicated

students. With the assistance of ap-

proximately thirty faculty and staff"

members, plus its own staff, the Office

visits over 300 secondary schools each

year in some twenty-five states. In

addition to this, it runs a Counselor

Conference Program for three days each

October, at which time it brings to the

Duke Campus secondary school officials

from all over the United States for on

the spot orientation about Duke Uni-

versitv."

4 ^'

William L. Bkinki kv, Jr., M.P.S.

Director of Undergraduate Admissions

ICVKRETT B. WeATHERSPOON, .\.B.

Director of .Admissions, Trinity College

and the College of Engineering

30

financial aidDuke is concerned with the educa-

tion of students with abihty and am-bition. It is the aim of the University

Scholarship Committee and other or-

ganizations and individuals affiliated

with the Student Aid Program to pro-

vide, insofar as possible, financial as-

sistance that may be required by stu-

dents, accepted for entrance, who are

unable to defray the expenses of col-

lege from their own resources. Suchassistance may take the form of a

scholarship, a grant-in-aid, a loan,

or part-time employment.

The figures relating to student aid

are impressive. The total amount of

assistance is now in the neighborhood

of $1,500,000. Over half of this amountwas allotted to over 1,000 under-

graduates in scholarships, grants-in-

aid, and remissions of tuition. Students

borrowed upwards of 1300,000, and

they earned, through part-time em-

ployment on campus and in the Dur-

ham area, over S400,000.

appointments office

The Appointments Office is con-

cerned with assisting undergraduates

—

and now, with an expanded program

—

alumni who may wish to avail them-

selves of the resources of the Office,

in the search for summer employmentand permanent, post-graduate posi-

tions. Approximately six hundred pro-

spective employers visit the campuseach year to meet with students.

Robert L. Thompson, .^.M.

E.xecutive Secretary, University Schola

F.^NNiE Y. MitchellDirector, Appointments Office

31

house counselors

The twelve house counselors play

an important role in the everyday

life of the Woman's College and

School of Nursing dormitories. Theresident women act in an advisory

capacity, assisting the dormitory as

a whole and individual students as

well. When the offices of the Woman'sCollege and the School of Nursing are

closed, the house counselors officially

represent the University.

Seated, left to miht. Mildred Durden, Brown, Nancy Carroll, Aycock, Barbara Shephard, .'Mspaugh, Carol Lynn Garris, Addoms. Second row: Joyce

Harris, Giles, Mae Braswell, Pegram, Ella Shore, Southgate, Elizabeth Hawks, Gilbert. Absent: io&nn. Brabson, Bassett, Lynn Lanham, Jarvis, Dorothy

Wilkinson, Hanes.

32

alumni affairs

The Department of Alumni Affairs

coordinates the various activities ol

the respective alumni organizations of

all of the Uni\ersity schools and col-

leges. The Department was established

with the special purpose of serving

former students and enabling alumni to

serve the University and its present stu-

dent body. The Department's program

is diverse: it is responsible for the an-

nual giving program (the Loyalty

Fund), the local alumni clubs, the

programs initiated by individual classes,

alumni publications and literature,

special campus events which may at-

tract alumni participants (Homecom-

ing), and so on.

The Duke University National Coun-

cil is a working body for alumni in-

terests and alumni activities. Its ef-

forts are devoted to advancing the

welfare of the University by appropri-

ate means. The Council holds two

meetings annually, one at Commence-ment and the other in the fall. Thegoverning body is composed of rep-

resentatives from each class, local

alumni associations, students, mem-bers of the faculty and administration,

parents, representatives-at-large, hon-

R.JGLR

Director of .Muinni .\ffairs

orary members, officers of the General

Alumni and Alumnae Associations,

and representatives from the alumni

and alumnae organizations of the pro-

fessional schools.

The Alumni Association is composed

of former students of Duke and Trinity

C!ollege. The Alumnae Association, a

division of the Alumni Association, is

Alumni buffet.

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

33

alumni affairs

took top honors with their ingenious Homecoming

What ever happened to --Wrcct; Tech"?

made up of the women graduates and

former students of Duke and its prede-

cessor, Trinity College. The AlumnaeCouncil, established by the AlumnaeAssociation in 1925, is the working or-

ganization of the latter group. TheCouncil attempts to bind more closely

the alumnae and the University and

to advance the interests and aims of

Duke.

The Department of Alumni Affairs

and the Alumni Association publish

Tin Alumni Register ten months of the

\tai, to meet the interests of both

alumni and the University. The peri-

odical hopes to keep alumni in toucli

with one another and with what is

now going on at Duke. The Alumni

\tus IS sent to all alumni four times

duiing the year.

34

^i I ^ ,/ f '^^

35

classes

seniors

I

TRINnr COI.IJ-CF SRMOR CLASS OF-FICERS: Lrfl I,. /,;•/,/ S, , I . lary-Treasurer Al

Home, Presidciii |.ll Mullms, Vice-President

Trent Harkrader.

COLLEGE OF E.NGLNEERWG: Lejl to ri,t;li/:

President Art Hutzlcr, Secretary-Treasurer

Bill Springer.

f--^

i

I

WOMAN'S COLLEGE SENIOR CLASSOFFICERS: Lrfl to right: Secretary Suzanne

Gronemcyer, Vice-President Susan Klein,

President Beserly Neblett, Treasiuer MaryBlakely.

SCHOOL OF NURSING SENIOR CLASS'IFFICFRS- Sraird: President Jenifer Gum-in \ s .'

'/' /"/ t'l lislil: Secretary Marcia

l\ii(.ii \ I. . -I'l rxi.lrnt Ginnv Kline. Treasurer

38

ABBOTT, John Alfred, Waynesboro. Pa. : Cipil Engineering;

Delta Mu Tau: Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; ASCE3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4.

ACKERKNECHT, William Edward. Ill, Arlington, Va.;Eleclrieal Engineering; Sigma Pi Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu, Sec.

4; .\IEE 4; Chapel Choir 2. 3; Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3;

Lutheran Student Association 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4.

ADAMS, Charles Fletcher, Java, Va.; English; Phi Eta

Sigma: Duke Players 2. 3; Hoof 'n' Horn 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4;

Peer 3; Student Union 2, 3; YMCA 1.

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

S,,,ni,l inw:

\n\MSON, Joan Lee, Rockville, Md.; Business Admints-

: Delta Delta Delta; House Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4;

WM.A 4.

ADKI.NS. Mary Judith, Louisville, Ky.; Chemisry: CampusChest 2; Hoof 'n' Horn 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2;

Social Standards 1 . 3.

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

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

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

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

\/, ,'.. Delta Phi Alpha; Prc-Med .Society 1, 2, 4; Shoe andSlipper Club 1. 2; YMC:A 1. 2. 3. 4. Co-op Committee 3,

4; Chapel Usher 3. 4.

Third ran-:

ALTMAIER. Martin David. Marion, Ohio; Hislmy; Benchand Bar 4; Campus CHiest 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 4; Men'sGlee Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Lutheran Student Association 4;

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

AMBLER. C. Merrill. Jr., Jenkintown, Pa.; Religion; AlphaTau Omega; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3.

AMBLER. Sally Ann, Abington, Pa.; .Nursing; FAC 2;

Joe College Committee; Homecoming Co-chairman, 2_

ANDERSON, Harry Kemp, Jr., Jacksonville. Fla.; Eco-

nomics; Sigma Chi; Pep Board 1.

Fourth row:

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

Phi Beta Kappa.

APPLESTEIN, Jeffrey Mark, Trenton. N. J.; Hisriy:Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Zeta Beta Tau; Pre-MedSociety 3, 4; .Symposium Committee 1, 2, 3; Student Union2. 3; Tennis L\KMFIELD, Howard Monroe, Jr., Middleburg, Va.;

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

Chairman 4; YMCA 2. 3. 4; House Pres. 4; Baseball 1.

N. Y.; History:

1; YMCA 1, 2;

Ou

Fifth roir:

!' ARTHUR, William B.. MamaroncckA.nnld .\\v Society; AFROTC 1 , 2, 3MiHlrl UN 2, 3, 4.

AMI LEY, Terry Fay, Gainesville, Fla.; Botany.Clubl.2, 3, 4.

' ATKINSON. Sid Eugene. Durham, N. C; EhctricalEngineering: Pi Kappa Phi; Corsairs; AIEE 4; MarchingBand 1; NROTC 1, 2. 3, 4; YMCA L 2, 3, 4; CommodoreClub, 1, 2, 3, 4.

ATWATER. Luther Edmund, HI, Columbia, S. C;Economics; lllio's IVhn; Pi Kappa Phi; Campus Chest 3;FAC 2, 3, Chai.man 4; YMCA 2, 3, 4.

i^ o ^

i964

^r>f^

(964

-1 f-^ ^O f^ Cj (^

AUSTELL, Adelaide, .Shelby, N. C; Economics; ConcertBand 2; Pep Board 3, Co-Chairman 4; Baptist StudentUnion 1 ; Social Standards 4; Student Union 3, 4; YWCA1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 4.

AUSTIN, George Maynard, Evansville, Ind., Psychology-Pre-Med; NROTC 1; Pre-Med Society 2, 3, FreshmanAdvisor 4; YMCA 1; Golf 1, 2, 4.

AUSTIN, Harriet Lindsay, High Point, N. C; English:Chapel Choir 1 ; Women's Glee Club 2; Methodist StudentFellowship 1 ; ^'VVCA 1 , 2,

AUZAT, Barbara Ann, Columbus, Ga.; History; Pep Board1, Sec-Treas. 2, Chairman 3; YWCA 1,

Second row:

BAGLEY, Carol Anne, Washington, D. C; Sociology;

Delta Gamma; Pre-Med .Society 1 ; YWCA 3, 4.

BAKER. Janet Louise, Summit, N. J.; .Nursing; Who's Who;Santa Filomena; NSGA Student Faculty Committee Sec.

3, Chairman 4; NSGA Executive Council 4.

B.ARAN, Janet Eileen, Columbus, N. J., Eronomics; DeltaGamma; Co-ordinate Board 3; Hoof n' Horn 3, 4; New-man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; .Symposium Committee 4; .Student

Union 2; Pan-Hel 4.

BARDEN, Nancy Carolyn, Philadelphia, Pa.; .Nursmg.

Third row:

BARKER, Dorothy Mira, Sag Harbor, N. \',; Music;Svinphony Orchestra 4; Harlequins 3, 4.

BARKER, John Kilbourne, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Political

S. ,,„,,: Phi Delta Theta; FAC 3; Pre-Med. Society 1; IFC2, Rush Committee Chairman 3.

BARNH.ARDT, Zeb Elonzo, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C;History: Who\ Who; Old Trinity Club; Omicron DeltaKappa; Beta Omega Sigma; Corsairs; .Mpha Tau Omega;\\\C\ Freshman Cabinet; YMCA 2, 3, 4; FAC 2, Junior( h.niMian 3, 4; Men's Judicial Board 3, 4; NROTC 1,

2. V 1; Shoe and .Slipper Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Student Union 2;

( i.Mim.cdorc Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commencement Marshal 3.

BARK, Stuart George, Staten Island, N. Y.; English:

( :ii ANncLEER, 1, Copy Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor4; Student Union Educational Affairs Committee 4; Publi-

cations Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Commence-ment Marshal 3; YMCA I, 2, 3. 4.

Fourth row:

BATES, May Joan, Bethesda, Md.; French: Women's GleeClub 1,2; Episcopal Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; MadrigalSingers 4.

BATES, Robert Carl, Delmar, N. Y.; Civil Engineering;

ASCE 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4;

Golfl.

BATTE, Cynthia Anne, Concord, N. C; English; Phi BetaKappa; Phi Kappa Delta; Ivy; Student Union 3, Fine Arts

Committee Chairman 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Class "Vice-Pres.

2, Pres. 3; UN Model Assembly 3, Registrar of Secretariat 4.

BATTELLE, Nicholas Smith, South .\mboy, N. J.; English;

Alpha Tau Omega; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4.

Fifth row:

BAYLIN, Stephen Bruce, Durham, N. C; Pre-Med; KappaSigma; Pre-Med Societv 1 ; Shoe and .Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

BECTf )N. F.iiiilv All.n. W.ikr r.,r. si, X C;Miiuc: .Mpha

.Ir, C, WcMethodist

BEIMFOllR, Carl Edward, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Polit-

ical Science: Pi Kappa Phi, .Sec. 3; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Benchand Bar 1. 2; House Vice-Pres. 1; FAC 2, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3,

4: Semper Fidrlis 3, Pres. 4; Commodore Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

BI,I.\IX, Wilh.un Long, Jr., Savannah, Ga.; History; Pi

K.ipp.i I'hi, Sci\ 2, I'ri-s. 4; Campus Chest 3; Student Union2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4.

BENSON. Karl Theodore, Falls Church, Va.; Mathematics;

Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sis;ma; Sigma Pi Sigma; Arnold

Air Society; Pi Mu EpsilonT Delta Sigma Phi; AFROTC1, 2, 3, 4 (Drill Team 1, 2); Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Men'sGlee Ckib 1, 2. 3. 4.

BERNSTEIN. Frank Hutzler, Baltimore, Md.; Ehctrical

/.•„„,„,.,,".: /.-ta Beta Tau; Varsity D; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4.

i;l K I I\l |nhn Thomas, Lake Jem, Fla.; Psyc/iology:

^^„. ,,n.l sli|,|.rr Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4.

i;|l< I l< \\l>, Barbara Barclay, Clearwater, Fla.; .\«M7n!;.-

Cil.iss Prrs. 1; Nurses' Honor Council 2; Westminstrr

Fellowship 1 ; Religious Council 3.

tfss Adminis-

.\nne Evans. St. Petersburg, Fla.; English;

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

ni;R. Brent Francis, Washington, D. C;I'lii Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma, Sec; Pi

Ircas.: C:ampus Chest 1; Golf 3; Episcopalnvship I, 2. 3. 4.

BI..\(:KW1.I.I)I:R. WilUam Cludd, Charlotte, N. C:.;

M/ilhfmatirs; Plii Beta Kappa; Plii Eta Sigma; Pi MuEpsilon; Pi Kappa Phi.

Tlin,/ ,011.

BLAIR. Richard Walter. Hinsdale, 111.; Hislurr: DeltaTau Delta; NROTC 1, Color Guard 2.

BLAKELY. Mary Eleanor, Rock Hill. S. C; French; Phi1 Kappa; Ivy; Who's JVho; Tau Psi Omega; Class Treas.

Vomen's Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2; Westmin-Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Commencement M.irslial 3.

BLOUNT, Susan Hill, Raleigh. N. C: Mu.„: K.ipp.i

Delta; Sandals; Methodist Student Fellowslii|. 1. 2; Sinclrui

Union 1, 2; YWCA 1, 3, 4.

BOERICKE, James Ferguson. Haverford. Pa.; M,ch>viic„l

Engineering.; Varsity D; ASME 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1. 2, 3, 4;

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

BOSWELL, Ann O'Hara Maria, Atlanta, Ga.; Accmnting;Zeta Tau Alpha; Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4; Chan-ticleer 1, 2, 3; Social Standards 2. 3, Chairman 4; StudentUnion 2, 3; WSGA 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Publications Board 4.

BOWDEN, Virginia Ruth, Summerfield, N. C; Zoology;Campus Chest \; YWCA 1, 4; Methodist Student Fellow-ship 1, 2.

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

Fijth row:

BOWER, Linda Gail, Silver Spring, Md.; ElementaryEducation; Alpha Phi; Chanticleer 1 ; FAC 4; YWCA LBOYCE, Samuel Alexander, Charlotte, N. C; Accounting;Westminster Fellowship 1. 2, 3. 4.

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

BREAZEALE. James Anderson, Memphis, Tenn.; BusinessAdministration; Deha Tau Delta; Campus Chest 3; Pre-MedSociety 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4.

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1964

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BREMER, Barbara Waaland, Corning, N. Y.; Nursing:Who's Who: Santa Filomena; NSGA 1, 2, CorrespondingSecretary 3, 4; Nur.ses" Honor Council 1, 2.

BRENIZER, Meredith B., Concord, Mass.; An History:

Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pan-Hel 1, 3, Vice-Pres. 4.

BRENN.AN. James, Jr., Durham, N. C; Ehclrical Engineer-ing; Engineers' Radio Council 1, 2, 3, 4; ,MEE 3; Engineers'Guidance Council 2.

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

HRII)(;KS, Wayne Eugene, Hialeah, Fla.; Electrical

l-jigni,'nthg: .^lEE 4; Engineers" Guidance Council 2, 3;

Methodist Student Fellowship 4.

BRIGH.\M, John Carl, Durham, N. C; Psychology: KappaSigma; WDBS 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 1.

BRISENDINE. Barbara .Annette, Atlanta, Ga.; Music:Delta Mu Tau; YVVCA 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 2.

BROWN, Douglas Coleman, Alexandria, Va.; English-Pre-

Mr,l: Old Trinity Club; Phi Delta Theta, Sec. 3, Pres. 4;

Pre-Med .Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1 , 2, 3, 4.

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

YMCA 1,2, 3.

BROWNE, Joseph D., Jr., Ashland, Ky.; Education:

X'.irsitv D: K.ippa Sigma; Newman Club 1.2, 3, 4; .Shoe

,,,,.1 Sl,,,|„ , Cluh 1,2; Basketball 1 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3,4.

I'.KI I ( ,(,I.\I \NN, Bonnie Jean, Cincinnati, Ohio; MusicKj|i|.,i K,i|)|).i (lamma; Hoof 'n' Horn 3.

I'.K\ AN. luliii Rupert Gunter, Durham, N. C; Sociology:

S.n.n.i Nu; .\ROTC 1; Pep Board 1, 2, 3; MethodistMil. I.. It Irlli.uship 1; YMCA. 1, 2; Commodore Club 1;

Dr.Ulr.un I . Wrestling 1.

Enurlh row:

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

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

BUCKLEY, Jay Lynn, Cheyerly, Md.; Physics: Sigma PSigma; Varsity D; Phi Kappa Sigma; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4

Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2, 3, 4.

BUCKNER, Spencer Ariss, Jr.; Falls Church, Va.; Elntrical El gineering: .Sigma Pi Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; PMu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi.

BUDDINGTON, Richard Spencer, Hyattsville, Md.Chemistry; Pi Kappa Alpha; FAC 3, 4; Pre-Med Societ;

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

/•(///( row:

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

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

Student Fellowship 1 ; YWCA 2; House Council 3.

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

Ka|>pa Phi; Westminster Fellowship. Pres. 4; NR'OTC2; YMCA 4.

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

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

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

l-.fliinitiiiii: l)clta Gamma,

First row:

BUTTS, Edward Barfield, Salem, Va.; Pre-Med; LambdaChi Alpha Sec. 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; Baptist Student

Union 1; YMCAl.CALLAHAN, Joseph Brodhead, Durham, N. C; Ptf-

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

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

2. 3. 4.

CALVERLY, Diana Roberts, Clarksburg, \V. Va.;Chemistry: Sandals; Kappa Kappa Gamma,CAMFIELD, Clarissa Louise, Miami, Fla.; English; DeltaDelta Delta.

Second row:

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

4; YMCA Council,

CAMPBELL, Robert Clarke, Clearwater, Fla.; Civil

Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; ASCE 3. 4; FAC JuniorChairman 3. 4; Track 1.

CANNON. Linden Kinder, III. New York, N. Y.; Hislorr:

Sigma Alpha Epsilon; NROTC 1; Lacrosse 2.

CANTRELL, Lydia Nelle. College Park, Ga.; Spanish:

Phi Kappa Deha; Sigma Delta Pi; Delta Mu Tau; AlphaDelta Pi; Student Union 1, 2, 3; Chairman Fine Arts Com-mittee, Board of Governors Sec. 4; Symphony Orchestra1, 2, 3.

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

CARL. Mary Beth, Lifitz, Pa.; History; Zeta Tau AlphaSocial Standards 2; WDBS 1; YWCA 1.

CARLSON, Edwin Allen, Jr.. Florence, S. C; Chemistry:Sigma Chi; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4.

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

3. 4.

CARMICHAEL. William Leighton, Nashville, Tenn.;Mathemalics: Alpha Tau Omega; AFROTC 1; FAC 3, 4;

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

CARPENTER. Caroline Mathilda, Arlington, Va.; Latin;Eta Sigma Phi; Coordinate Board 2; FAC 4.

CARPENTER, Lesley-Ann. Fort Lauderdale, V\a..; Nursing;Campus Chest 3; Newman Club 1, 4.

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

Madrigal Singers 1, 2, 3, 4.

Fijth row:

CEDER, Nancy Peach. Moraga, Calif.; Xursing; DukePlayers 2; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2; Nereidians 2,

CHAFKIN. Michael Jay. Brooklyn, N. Y,; MechanicalEngineering; Zeta Beta Tau; ASME 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2,

CHANDLER, Susan Louise, Tulsa, Okla.; Coohgy; PiBeta Phi.

CHAPMAN, Leonard Fielding, III,; Alexandria, Va.;Mathematics; Pi Kappa Phi.

1964

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1964

'XICK., Maxine Lenore, Nashville, Tenn.; Sociol-

Iplia Epsilon Phi, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Hillel Society-CA 2; NSA 1.

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

K,,l

ion James, DurhaI're-Med Society 1

n, N.2, 3,

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

Second row:

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

Alpha Phi.

CHURCH, .Scott Larson, Miami, Fla.; Enqlish; Pep Board1, 2; YWC.\ 1, 2, 3.

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

CLAYTON, Lawrence Anthony, Plainfield, N. J.; Hislory;

Lambda Chi Alpha; Chronicle 1; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; West-minster Fellowship 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1. 2, 3, 4;YMC;A 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1.

Third row:

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

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

COAN, Glen Austin, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Business Ad-mimslralion; Campus Chest 2; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA1, 2, 3. 4; Commodore Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

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

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

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

COLLINS, Richard Fuller, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Pre-Med-

Psychology; Delta Tau Delta; Pre-Med Society 1 , 2, Religious

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

l-„u,ih low:

(:i)MBS. Isabel Meekins. Raleigh, N. C;K.ipp.i Delta. Treas. 3; Peer 1; Student Un\\1)1',S 1; YWCA 1.

(iiMBS, Samuel Leslie, III, Lexington, KSrjnLL t:hi; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2

iiiuii; 1,2, 3, 4.

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

CONNER, Eliza Carroll, Milwaukee, WNurses' Judicial Board; NSGA Executive Coi

Ctouncil Chairman 4.

Pitth tou

CnNWW Fugenn Cecelia Dallas Texas English; ICAo'j

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

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

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

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

tOOK. JosLph Wdham Ji Charlotte N C Physics;

Pi Mu Epsilon Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon;

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

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

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

s, „,, (I,, I I, M,,, „, Sigma Pies FAC 2 NROTCI

1 1 I I.I III III lis Boaid 3, Chronicle 1 2

COOLIDGE, David Alan, Bethesda, Md.; Electrical Engi-

neering; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi 4;

Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Pi Sigma; Delta Sigma Phi; ChapelChoir, 2, 4; Men's blee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers GuidanceCouncil 2.

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

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

el )()PER, Langdon M., Fort Morgan, Colo.; Soc.

Delta Sigma Phi; AFROTC: 1, 2; Pre-Med Society

Episcopal Student Fellowship 1.

Second row:

COPLON, Fredricjay, Sparta, Ga.; Pre-Mec/.: Phi Beta

Kappa; Zeta Beta Tau; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, Chair-

man, .Advisory Council 4.

CORDLE, Margaret Mayo, Augusta, Ga.; Chemislry:

Christian Science Group 1, 2, 3, 4.

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

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

1964Third row:

COUGHLAN, Peter Van Schaick, Boca Raton, Fla.;

Fsychology-Polilical Science: Arnold Air Society; Lambda ChiAlpha; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2;

YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; .Swimming 2, 3, 4; La-crosse 1, 2, 3, 4.

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

YMCA 1,2, 3.

COURTNEY, Lina Lucinda, Orange Park, Fla.; Elemen-tary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4.

COURTNEY, Marion Walter, Aiken, S. C; Eeortomics:

.•\rnold .^ir Society; .Alpha Kappa Psi; AFROTC 1. 2, 3. 4;

YMCA 1.2. 3, 4.

Fourth row:

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

2; Engineers Guidance Council 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;

Track 1, 2; Fellowship of Christian .Athletes 2, 3, 4; ASME2, 3, 4.

CRAIG, Barbara Jenn, Durham, N. C; Science Education;Alpha Chi Omega.CRAIG, Nancy Edgar, Asheville, N. C; English: Phi BetaKappa; Episcopal Student Fellowship 1, 2, YWCA 1, 3,

4; Nereidian 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4.

CRANE, Carol Laura, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Nursing.

Fifth row:

CREECH, Franklin Underwood, Smithfield, N. C , Art.Kappa Alpha; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football1, 2. 3, 4.

CREWS, John Hunter, III, .Asheville, N. C; Englnh,Sigma Nu; MSGA 1; Pre-Med Society 1; WestmmsteiFellowship 1, 2, 3; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3; YMCA1, 2, 3, 4.

CRISSON, John Stanley, Mt. Holly, N. C; EducationKappa Alpha; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4.

CROFTS, John Lawton, Jr., Nokomis, Fla.; Pre-Med-Zoology; Chapel Choir 4; Chronicle 1 ; Men's Glee Club 2, 3,

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

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

v\vc:a 1,2, 3, 4.

CULBERTSON, Norman Alexander, Greenville, S. C;Electrical Engineirwg; Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu, Pres.

4; House Pres. 4; Engineers Guidance Council 3, 4; Engi-neers Student Gouncil 4; Pep Board 2; YMCA 2; NSA3;MSG.\ Student Life Committee 3.

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

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

Second row:

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

DAMSCHRODER, Diana Lee, Hilton, N. Y.; French;

Who's Who: Phi Kappa Delta; Tau Psi Omega; Pi SigmaAlpha; Alpha Chi Omega; FAC 3; Chapel Choir 2; Wom-en's Glee Club 1, 2; Symposium Committee 2, 3; Pan-Hel

2; House Pres. 4.

DANKEL, Thaddeus George, Jr., Brunswick, Ga.; Math-ematics: Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-Pres. 2;

Pi Mu Epsilon, Pres. 4; Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice-Pres. 4;

Campus Chest 3; Men's Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; MSGA 3;

Religious Council 1, 2, 3.

DAl'L. George Cecil, Morristown, N. J., Pre-Med-Chem-

nirr. Campus Chest 3; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA

rhird low:

DAVIDSON, Susan Stokes, Winston-Salem, N. C; Geology;

Alpha Chi Omega; Student Union 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3.

DAVIS, Doreen Carol, Rochester, N. Y.; Elementary Edu-

cation; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Pi;

Pi Beta Phi; Symposium Committee 4; WSGA 3, 4; NS.-K

2, 3; Class Sec. 3.

DAVIS, Rockwell Furman, Elmira, N. Y.; Pre-Dental-

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

DEE, Larry Gene, Hollywood, Fla.; Psychology: Pre-MedSociety 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4.

Fourth roiv:

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

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

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

DERRYBERRY, Eugene Everett, Signal Mountain, Tenn.;

History; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Chi; MSGA 3, 4; NROTC1, 2, '3, 4; Commodore Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC Drill

Team 1, 2, 3.

DEUTSCHER, Eugene Francis, Tarrytown, N. Y.

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

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

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

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

Beta Theta Pi; Duke Players 2, 3.

Fifth roil':

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

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

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

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

;

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

2; YMCA 1,2,3,4.

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

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

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

1, 2, 3, 4.

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

1 ; Commencement Marshal 3.

DODD. Mary Irene, Athens, Ga.; Psychology; FAC 3;

Chapel Choir 1; WRA 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2.

DODGE, Caroline Gwynne, Fort Monroe, Va.; Malh-emaliis; Delta Delta Delta; YVVCA.

DONNELLY, Dennis William. Bryn Mawr, Pa.; His/orr:

Varsity D; Delta Tau Delta; MSGA 1; Pre-Med Society 1

.

2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4.

DOUGLAS, Donald A. Miami Beach, Fla.; History; BetaTheta Pi; Bench and Bar 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; YMCA1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1.

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

Arnold Air Society; Sigma Nu; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; FAC3, 4; Student Union 1, 2; YMCA 1. 2, 3, 4; IFC 3, 4; YoungDemocrats Club 3, 4; Track 1.

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

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

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

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

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

YWCA 1

.'

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

Kappa Alpha.

DUKE.Janet Woods, Kent, Ohio; History; Phi Mu; YWCA1. 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hel 2, 3, Sec. 4; Westminster Fellowship 4.

DUTTERA, M. Julian, Jr., West Point, Ga.; Chemistry;

Pi Kappa Phi; Court of Appeals 3, 4; FAC 2; Men's GleeClub 1,2; Housemaster 4; Methodist Student Fellowship

1, 2, 3, 4.

Fourth row:

ECKERSON, Russell Gilbert, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Civil

Engineering; ASCE 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Engineers Guid-ance Council 3; Engineers Student Council 4.

EDENS, Joanne, Richmond, Va.; Nursing; Student Union2, 3, 4.

EDWARDS, Charles C, Silver Spring, Md.; Political

Science; Alpha Tau Omega; FAC 2; Pre-Med Society 1, 2;

House Pres. 1; MSGA Senator 1, Sec. 2, Chairman Stu-

dent Life Committee 2.

EDWARDS, Marv Carol. Asheville, N. C; English; PhiBeta Kappa; Coordinate Board 2; FAC 4; Peer 2; YWCA1 , 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 1 , 2, 3, 4; Duke Players 1 , 2.

Fifth row:

EGGERS, Walter F, Jr., Syosset, N. Y.; English.

ELLIS, Jenifer Louise, Birmingham, .Ma.; Elementary Edu-cation; Kappa Delta; Chapel Choir 3; Women's Glee Club 3.

ELZ.AY, Michael Paul. Port Washington, N. Y.; German;Delta Phi Alpha, Pres. 4; AFROTC 1,2; Student UnionBoard of Governors 4; Soccc-r 1, 2; Track I, 2; Fencing 2,

3, 4; IDC 2; MSGA 3.

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

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1964

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I.l'I.S. (:li,iil(s l\i< hard. Newport News, Va.; Chemislry:II '/r.. H/-, < )|(1 I 1 initv Club: Beta Ome^a Sigma; SigmaChi: I AC 2, 3. 4: Siudent Union 2. 3; Class Scc.-Treas. 2,

Vicc-Prcs. 3: MSGA 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Campus Chest 1.

ERGOOD, Foster Coffman. Haddonficld, N. J.: Pie-Law:Kappa Sigma; Bench and Bar 3, 4: Golf 1. 4.

ESPY, Kip McKinney. Dothan, Ala.; Political Safme: RedFriars; D'Ao'v Who; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta OmegaSigma; Pi Sigma Alpha: Phi Delta Theta; MSG.A Senator1, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Bench and Bar 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4.

ETHERIDGE, Jeanne, Shawboro. N. C; History: HousePres. 4.

EWING, Frank Harrison, HI, Hopewell, Va.; -Zoology;

Delta Sigma Phi; .\FROTC 1; Pre-Med .Society 1, 2, 3, 4;VMCA 1, 2. 3. 4; MSGA .Student Life Committee 3.

FABER, Lee Edward, Dearborn, Mich.; ^Toology; Pre-MedSnrirtv 1. 2. 3. 4.

I \I)I.K, SiHilord S., .South Orange, N. J.; Education;

\ .iisiiN I), K.ippa Sigma; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4.

I \1 K, J.u (|iMlinc. Wynnewood. Pa.; English: Kappa Alpha

Third row:

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

Engineers Guidance Council 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1.

FARMER, Muriel Gene, Atlanta, Ga.; History: Phi KappaDelta; Alpha Delta Pi, Sec. 4; Women's Judicial Board,

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

Pan-Hel 2.

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

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

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

Kappa; Sandals; Ivy.

Fourth row:

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

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

Committff Chairman 4; Hillel Society 1, 2.

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

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

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

FLEISCHER, Robert Stephen, West Hartford, Conn.;

Accounting; Beta Theta Pi.

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

Fifth row:

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

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

1: ^MCA 1: Westminster Fellowship 1.

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

I'hi Alnh.i: Delia Gamma, Pres. 4; Student Union 2; New-luu, Cliil, .\ V 1, WSCA 3. 4: VWCA 3. Y-Cnhinrt 1.

W

FRICKE, Elke Lieselotte, Recklinghausen, Germany;

FULTZ, John McDowell, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C; Pn-Med: Pi Kappa Phi; MSGA 2, 3; Pre-Med Society 1 , 2, 3,

4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Union 1, 2, 3;

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

FUQU.4, Jimmv Ray, Spray, N. C; Pre-Dental: Varsity D;Kappa Alpha; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4.

GABRIEL, John R., Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J.; Civil Engineering:

Kappa Sigma; ASCE 4; Lutheran Student Association 1, 2.

GAIGE, Lois Ann, Falls Church, Va.; Nursing.

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

Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Psi Omega; Pi KappaPhi; Student Union 2.

GARDNER, William Leonard.Polilicat Science; Pre-Med Societv

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

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

GEARHART, .Sara Alice Kinqsp.ut, Tenn.; Delta PhiAlpha; Kappa Kappa Gamin.i: F.\(: 4; Religious Clouncil 4.

Third row:

GECKELER, Judy .\nn, Middletown, Ohio; Political

Science; Zeta Tau Alpha; Chanticleer 1 ; YWGA 1, 2, 3, 4.

GEHRIG. June Evelyn, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.; Nursing.Student Union 1.

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

GEORGE, .Albert Sumner, Jr.. River Forest, 111.; Polilic.l

Science; Sigma Chi; Bench and Bar 1 ; YMCA 2, 3; Tennis 1.

Fourth row:

GETZ. Carol Ann. Nazareth, Pa.; Mathemalics; Phi BetaKappa; Ivv; Pi Mu Epsilon; Delta Phi .Alpha; Chanticleer1 ; Women's Glee Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1.2,3, 4.

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

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

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

Nereidian 2, 4.

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

GILLOOLY, Linda Lee, Sylvania, Ohio; Science F.du-caiion: Zeta Tau .Alpha; Coordinate Board 2; Pep Board1; YWCA 1, 2; Pan-Hel 2; Vic?-Pres. 3, Pres. 4.

Fifth row:GLOVER. Clarence Howard. Jr.. Spartanburg, S. C;Economics; Pi Kappa Phi; NROTC 1, 2, 3. 4; YMCA1, 2, 3, 4; Commodore Club 1. 2. 3. 4.

GODWIN. Ruby Walnita, Wilmington, N. C; Music;Chapel Choir 1,2; Women's Glee Club 1,2; Student Union2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Chancel Singers 2; Delta Mu Tau 3,Sec. 4.

GOLD.STEIN, Frank Robert, Baltimore, Md.; Pre-Law;Zeta Beta Tau; .Archive 4; Bench and Bar 1, 2; Playbill 4;Student Union 3;

GOODNER, David Marshall, Santurce, Puerto Rico;Zoology-Pre-.\Ied: Delta Phi .Alpha; Varsity D; Phi KappaSigma; FAC 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; Student Union 4;YMCA 4; Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4; Fellowship of ChristianAthletes; House Vice-Pres. 1

.

^ O ^

1964

1964

ti^^^^tiiji

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(;()Rn()N, Michael Kenneth, Monroe, N. C; History;I'l K.i|)paPhi;BenchandBar3, 4;FAC3; YMCA 1, 2,3,4.

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

GRAY. Frank Benton, Durham, N. C: Pre-.\t,d: Pi KappaPhi; Pre-Med Society 2; Episcopal Student Fellowship 1;

Town Men's Club 1.

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

Varsity D; Pi Kappa Phi. Treas. 3: FAC 4; Cross-Country1. 2, 3. 4: Track 1, 2. 3. 4.

;i.KAI\ Judith Estes, Nashville, Tenn.; Political

\\'lin\ Who; White Duchy; Phi Kappa Delta;\i( r-l'rrs. 3, 4; House Pres. 3.

)RY, David Dolliver. Owls Head. Me.; History.

)RY, Richard M., Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; History;

1); Beta Theta Pi; Baseball I, 2, 3. 4.

l.N, Cornelia Ann. Robersonville, N. C; .Vursing.

I hinl luic:

GRII.LI. Donald Anthony. Clifton. N. J.; .iccaunlw^; PhiDelta Theta. Treas. 4; Peer\: Football 1.2.

(;R()NEMEYER, Suzanne Carol. Pensacola. Fla.; History;

Sandals; Alpha Delta Pi; Newman Club 1. 2. 3, 4; WSGAR. pi.^.rnt.itive 3. Class Sec. 4; NSA 1.

(,l<l 111 N\l \N.\. Linda Ann, Laurinburg, N. C; .Nurs-

11/ n : N'urses Judicial Board 4; Nurses Executive( :. i )ii, ;1 I

i 4; Nurs.:s Social Standards Chairman 4.

GLLlA.ill.R, Richard Paul, Port Edwards, Wis.; Malh-nmitus; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon. Delta Mu Tau,Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Conc_-rt Band 1, 2, 3, 4; MarchingBand 1. 2. Vic;--Pres. 3, 4; Hoof 'n' Horn 2, 3, 4; SymphonyOrchestra 3. 4.

Fourth row:

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

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

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

\\ KA 1 ; F.\C 2; Nurses Judicial Board 3; Nursest:ouncil 3; Nurses Student-Fact

4; t :hiss Pres. 4; NSG.\ Recording Secretary 3.

caiRl.EY. Paul Clayton. Jr., Charlotte. N. C; Civil Engi-

iiriiiiio; Delta Chi Epsilon, Pres. 4; Delta Mu Tau; ASCE2. 3. Vice-Pres. 4; Marching Band 1. 2, 3. 4; NROTC 1, 2,

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

Commodore Club 1 , 2. 3, 4.

GU'FHRIE. George Garland. Charleston, W. Va.; History;

]Vh„\ Who: Kappa Alpha; Old Trinity Club; MSGA 3, 4.

Fifth row:H.\AS, Rebecca .\nn Bain, Metairie, La.; Fnnch: I au Psi

Omega; Pi Beta Phi; FAC 3; YVVCA 1. 3; NSA 3.

H.^LEY, Jo Harriet, Houston, Texas; English: IVho's Who:

Pi Beta Phi- F.\C 3; Religious Council 2, 3; Student Union2. 'v CI, IS. Tir,,s, 2: WSGA 4; YWf:.\ 1, 2; House Pres. 4.

||\|l (li.iil.s 111. nil, IV l.iinrstiiun. .N. Y.; Accounting;

\l|,li,i K,iii|.,i I'si \ i(,-l'rcs. 3. Pics. 4; Kappa Sigma;

\Ki II ( I, .?, 1, 4; \rwnian Club 1 . 2. 3, 4.

Il\l.l..\. Frances Byrd, York, Pa.; Elementary Education;

K i|.|..i Alpha Theta, Vice-Pres. 3; Women's Judicial BoardI \ \\ ( :A 1, 2, 3, 4; Nereidian 2, 3, 4; Coordinate Board 2.

First row:

HANJA, Yuri Thomas, Huntington, N. Y.; Polttical Science;

Varsity D; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4.

HANSBERRY, Sally Ann. Lunenburg, Mass.; HtUory;

Methodist Student Fellowship 1. 2.

HARDY, Richard Wavne. New York, N. Y.; Potilical

Science; Corsairs; Lambda Chi Alpha; NROTC 1, 2,

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

HARKNESS. Richard L., Wilmington, Del.; Eleclncnl

Engineering; Corsairs; Theta Chi; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Com-modore Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

Second row:

HARRIS, Christopher Bertram. Southport, Conn.;connling; NROTC 1. 2. 3. 4; Commodore Club 1.2,.Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Sports Car Club 3, 4.

H.-KRRLS. Richard Foster. HL Charlotte. N. C; Pre-:

Alpha Tau Omega; Football 1.2. 3. 4; Track 1,2,:Pre-Med .Society 2; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

HARRISON. Frank Late. Jr., South Charleston, \V.

Pre-Med; Who's Who: Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi KaSigma; Religious Council 3, Vice-Pres. 4; House Vice-1

1; Commencement Marshal 3; Pre-Med Society 1

Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Basketball 1, 2, 3

FAC 3. 4.

HART. Antoinette Raub, New York. N. Y.; Nur.

Sigma Delta Pi; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Social Standar

Third row:

HASH. Edward J.. Arlington. Va.; Po/ilical Science: PhiEta Sigma; Bench and Bar 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4;

YMC'V 1, 2, 3, 4; House Treas. 3.

HASKELL. Richard Alan. Chumblee. Ga.; Potilical Science;

Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate Team 4; DukePlayers 2; NSA 2. 3; YMCA 1. 2; Young Democrats.

HAYNES. Baxter M.. Jr., Durham. N. C; History; AlphaTau Omega; NROTC 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoe andSlipper Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Commodore Club 1, 2.

HAWORTH. Allan Robert. Westfield. N. J.; MechanicalEngineering: Lambda Chi Alpha; Men's Chours. Pres. 1;

Harlequins 2, Business Manager 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1;

AFROTC 1; ASME 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2. 3.

4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4.

Fourth row:

H.\ZLETT. J. Sandra. Durham, N. C; .\uning; StudentUnion 1. 2.

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

Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Lambda Upsilon 3. 4; Hillel Society1; YMCA 1. 2. 3. 4.

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

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

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

HELLMAN. Peter, Falls Church, Va.; English; ConcertBand 1, 2; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel .Society 1, 2, 3, 4;

Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4.

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

Mathe-

Fijlh row:

HENDERSON. Grover C. II, DPi Kappa Alpha; Pre-Med SocietyClub 1. 2. 3. 4.

HENDERSON. William T., Princeton. N.matics; Alpha Tau Omega; Football 1; Lacrosse 2. 3, 4;NROTC 1, 2. 3. 4; Semper Fidelis 3, 4.

HERRIN, Helen Kay, Gastonia, N. C; Chemistry; Who'sWh„; Alpha Delta Pi; YMCA 1. 2, 3, 4, Methodist StudentFellowship 4.

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

m4

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1964

III K/,()G, George G., Alexandria, Va.; Physics: Arnold\i. S(K icty; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1.

III.SI'I.NHF.IDE, Henry August. Ill, Norfolk, Va.;^'^^':l, I'lii Beta Kappa; Lutheran Student Association

MIA l,k. K.ilM-rt Ward, Jacksonville. Fla.; Electrical Engi-„,,',,„<:: Corsairs; AIEE 2. 3, 4; NROTC and Drill Team1, 2. 3. 4; II^C; 2, 3; Shoe and Slipper Club 2, 3, 4; YMCA1 . 2. 3, 4; Commodore Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

I1L\DS, Duu^las Paul, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Poli/ical Scinice;

Kappa Sigma: Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer1, 2, 3, 4.

KappaSecond row:

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

Kappa Gamma; Psychology; FAC 4.

HOBBS, Jerry Robert, .South Bend, Ind.; Malhnnaiics;Pi Mu Epsilon; Theta Chi; Archive 3, .A.ss-t Editor 4; DukePlayers 1.

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

IIOLLETT, Grant Thomas, Jr., Richmond, Va.; Mecham-,iil l-'.iiiiniinnio: I'i T.iu Sigma. Treas. 4; Sigma Nu; .\SME1 , 2. 1, I r. .IS. 4: l.nmnrrrs Guidance Council 2, 3; NROTCI, 2, 1. 4: Shoe .,11(1 Slipper Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Union1 , 2, 3. B.i.ikI olGuNrrnors 4; YMCA 1. 2, 3. 4; CommodoreClub I. 2. 3, 4.

Third row:IIOLI.MAN, Douglas Clark. Sea Cliff. N. Y.; Hislory;

SiL^Tii.i \l|ili,i Epsilon; IFC; Student LInion EducationalMl, IMS Co,„iniiiee 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; MSGA Studentl.ll. ( o,„M,.llrr 2, 3.

llOL.MULlSr, Jean B., Rockford, 111.; French; Phi BetaKappa; Who's II ho; White Duchy; Phi Kappa Delta; Ivy;

Tau Psi Omega; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Kappa Gamma;Women's Judicial Board 3, Chairman 4; .Student LInion 2,

3;YVVCA1,2, 3, 4.

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

Mu Tau.

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

Delta Theta.

HORN, Edward Gustav, Durham, N. C; Chemis:ry.

HC~)RNE, Perry Alwyn, Fayetteville, N. C; Lambda C;hi

Alph.i; Bench and Bar 1; Campus Chest 1; CHANricM.i-RI ; Stnd<nt Union 3; YMCA 1 . 2, 3. 4; Class Sec.-lV.-as. 4.

IIOKR, Nancy Louise. Portsmouth. Ohio; English.

IIORTON, Lewis William Wyche.Jr., Chapel Hill, N. C.;

Econmnics: Pi Kappa Alpha; FAC 2.

Eiflh raw:

HOWE. Marilyn Ruth. Mcdford, Mass.; .Vursing: Who's

Who; Santa Filomena: C:hanticleer 1, 2, 3; Episcopal

Student Fellowship 1; Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; FAC 2:

NSGA 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Nurses Student Faculty Commit-tee 1, 2; Ihmi-r.iniin.,' Committee 4.

HUBBI 11 Willi. iMi Lee, Shreveport, La.; Mechanical

Enoiuci,' (I'll ..-. ASME 2. 3, 4; DukEngineer 2, 3,

Editor 1 I iiiii (.ludance Council 3; Cha'

'iiMiiiir'li.iiM \\a. At counting; Kappa..Mthliiii I iiion 1 . 2. Board of Chair-

1, I'au-IUl licis. 3; House Council 3.

William, IH, Beaufort, N. C; Ac-

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

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

Standards 4.

HUTCHESON, Joan. Wilmettc. 111.; History; Phi KappaDelta; Ivv; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pres. '4; CoordinateBoard 3; YWCA 3.

HUTZLER, Arthur Charles. Delray Beach. Fla.; Electrical

Engmcrrirg: Who's It lo; Old Trinity Club; Order of St

Patrick; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Pi

Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Sigma; AIEE 3, ViceChairman 4; Engineers Guidanc- Council 4; EngineersStudent Coimcil 3. 4; FAC 3, 4; YMCA 1. 2, 3. 4; Class

Pres. 3, 4.

INGERSOLL. DeForest Peter. Milwaukee. Wis.; Htslori:

Theta Chi; Duke Players 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2. 3, 4.

INGRAM. Nancv Sloan, Rockwood. Tenn.; Psvclwhsv:

Delta Phi Rho Alpha; YWCA 1, 2; WRA 1, 2. Vice-Pres.

3, Pres. 4; Pegasus 1. 2, 3.

IVEY. Adelyn Sherrill, Hickory, N. C; Psychology.

JACKSON. Charles Rankin, Salisbury. N. C; History:

Campus Chest 1, 2; Pep Board 3, Chairman 4; Home-coming Committee 4.

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

Thirii row:

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

Episcopal Student Fellowship 1; Campus Chest 3; YWCA1, 2, 3. 4.

JENSEN, John Howard, Fort Pierce, Fla.; MechanicalEngineering; ASME 3, 4; Engineers Guidance Council 4;

Shoe and Slipper Club 1.2; IDC 2, Vice-Pres. 3; HousePres. 4; Homecoming Committee 3, 4.

JOHNSON, Gary Herbert, North Miami, Fla; MechanicalEngineering; Phi Kappa Psi; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling1 ; ASME 4; DukErgineir 4; Engineers Guidance Council 4.

JOHNSON, L. Peter, Coral Gables, Fla.; History; AlphaTau Omega.

Fourth row;

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

JOHNSON, Mary Jane, Wilmington. Del.; ElementaryEducation; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Gamma, Rush Chairman3, Vice-Pres. 4; Pep Board 1.2; WRA 2, 3.

JOHNSON. Robert Arnold, Hopewell, Va.; History; AlphaTau Omega. Pres. 4; Football 1, 2. 3. 4.

JOHNSON, Roy Clarence. Jr.. Worcester, Mass.; CivilEngineering; Pi Kappa Alpha; AFROTC 1; EngineersGuidance Council 2, 3; .\SCE 4.

Fifth row:

JOHNSON, Wendy Leigh, Brooklyn, N. Y.; ElementaryEducation; Delta Gamma, Sec. 4; Chanticleer 1, 2; WDBS1; YWCA 1, 4; FAC 4.

JOLLEY. Ronald Scott, Gaffney, S. C; Mechanical Engi-neering; NROTC 1. 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoe andSlipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commodore Club 1, 2, 3, 4; IDC2; ASME 3, 4; Engineers Guidance Council 4.

ONES, David Currier. Locust Valley, N. Y.; Psychology;'arsity D; Kappa Sigma; Pre-Med .Society 1, 4'; Soccer1. 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1. 2; Lacrosse 1. 2, 3, 4.

JONES, Diana Adele, Wayne, Pa.; Political Science.

1964

« iiA^iii^^

1964

f*) /^ f^ f^

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o p. p

JONES, James Fly, Houston. Texas; Pre-Med-Psychology;Varsity D; Kappa Alpha; Campus Chest 2; Pre-MedSociety 1. 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 1,2; Shoe andSlipper Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4.

JORD.^N. Dorothy Susan, Nashville, Tenn.; French; KappaKappa Gamma; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3; FAC 4; YWCA1, 2, 3.

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

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

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

KADASTER, Mahmut Esat. Ankara, Turkey; Civil

Engineering: Chi Epsilon, Treas. 4; Theta Chi; ASCE 4;Engineers Student Council 4; Student Union 2, 3; Inter-national Club 1, 2, 3; Housemaster 3, 4.

KAHN, Michael Fader, .\tlanta. Ga.; Psychology; ZetaBeta Tau; Pre-Med Society 1; Hillel .Society 1 , 2; FootballManager 1, 2.

KAHNER, Steven, Jamaica, N. Y.: English; Zeta BetaTau; Archire 2, 3; FAC 2, 3; Playbill 1, 2; Pre-Med. Society1 , 2, 3, 4; Hillel Society 1 , 2, 3, 4.

fhn,/ row:

K.VIHOLI, Richard Evers, South Charleston, W. Va.;Chemistry; Concert Band 1. 3. 4; Pre-Med Society 1 , 2, 3, 4;

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

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

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

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

KATZ, Lawrence Myers, Baltimore, Md.; Accounting; ZetaBeta Tau; Chanticleer 1 ; Peer 2; Student Union 1 , 2, 3, 4.

KELLER. Edward Lee, Norfolk, Va.; Ma/hematics; PhiBeta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi

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

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

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

oiirlh ,ow:

.1.1. LEY, .\ndre

rr-Med Society

I >:,:!

V Franklin. Jr., Victoria, Texas; English;

I. 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 3.

1. L.msford, Pa.; Nursing; FAC 2.

h Durwood, Jr., Wilson, N. C;riii Kappa Sigma; AIEE 3, 4; Campus

. I V 4; Engineers Guidance Council 3,

Union 1 , 2, 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper ClubYMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Home-

; Baptist Stude, 2, 3. 4; .Student Unii

oming Committee 4.

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

,g: Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; AIEE. 4; DukEngineer 4; Engineers Guidance Council 4.

Fifth row:

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

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

Pi Tau Sigma.

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

Sigma Chi; Lutheran Student .Association 3, 4; Shoe andSlipper Club 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4.

KERR, Harry Davidson, Hunkers, Pa.; His'.roy; Bench andBar 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship I.

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

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

Club 1.

KIEN. Grant Teirence, Cincinnati. Ohio; Pre-M,;l; PhiBeta Kappa; Psi Chi Delta; Shoe and Slipper Club 1. 2. 3,

4; Pre-Med Society 1,2, 3,4.

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

KIMMERLE. Nancy Jo, Tarrytown, N. Y.; Potilunl

Science: Whns Who; Phi Kappa Delta; Pi Si^ma .Alpha3, Vice-Pre.s. 4; Kappa Delta. Pies. 4; Concert Band 1, ?;

Student Union 3; UN Model .Assembly 3; C:lass Vicc-Pres. 3.

KINARD. William Frank, Simpson\ille, S. C; Chemistn;Sigma Chi.

KING, Elmer Richard,Jr., Richmond, Va.; H.slorr; KappaSigma; Football 1.

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

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

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

KLEIN. Susan June. Columbia, S. C; Psychology; Phi BetaKappa; Ivy; Phi Kappa Delta; Psi Chi Delta. Pres. 4:

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

Business Manager 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Publications Board,Sec. 3; Class Vice-Pres. 4.

Thirri row:

KLINER. Virginia Ann, North Plainfield, N. J.; .Vursing;Nurses Judicial Board 1, 2, 4; CUass Vice-Pres. 4.

KNAPP. Kristina Margaret. Richmond. Va.; Political

Science; ICAo'i U'l-.o; White Duchv; Sandals; Pi Beta Phi;House Sec. 2; WSGA 3; UN Model Assembly 2; NSACoordinator 3. 4; Chronicle 4; FAC 4.

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

Delta Delta Delta, Pres. 4; YWCA 1, 2. 3, 4; Terpsichorean1 ; FAC 3.

KNOTT, Marcia Elaine, .Arlington, Va.; Mirsing; ClassSec. 3, 4; Symposium Committee 4.

Fourth row:KOHN, Adrienne Carole, Merrick. N. V.; Ma h:matics;IV7: Alpha Epsilon Phi, Vice-Pres. 2. Pres. 3; Chanticleer1; Symposium Committee 2.

KOONCE, John Edward, Raleigh, N. C; Accountwg; PiKappa .Alpha.

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

KRAUS, Kenneth Wayne, Titusville, N. J.; ElectricalEngineering; Shoe and Slipper Club 1,2,3; YMCA 1 , 2, 3, 4.

Fifth row:

KREDEL, Olivia Orme. CharlesNereidian 1, 2, Treas. 3.

spa

LADD. James Roger, Bellevue, Wash.; Accounting; AlphaKappa Psi; Sigma Chi. Vice-Pres. 4; House Pres. 1.

LANGDON, Susanne Fowler, Durham, N. C; English.

LAiNING, Peter Huston, Bridgeton, N. J.; Mi/or),- ThetaChi; Concert Band 1 ; Marching Band 1 , 2, 3.

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First row:

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

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

LEE, Margaret Eileen. Willoughby, Ohio; History: DeltaDelta Delta; Campus Chest 2; YWCA 3.

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

m-n„i>i: Delta .Sigma Phi; ASCE 2, 3, 4; AFROTCl;VMCA 1, 2, 3, 4.

Second low:

LENN.VRD. Beverly Self, Atlanta, Ga.; Oiemislry: Chanti-c I I I r 1 Ciptions Editor 2; P,,, 1, 2; Publications Board

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

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

\l|.li , ( 1,1 ( iin.ga; Pan-Hcl 4; Chanticleer 2, 3, 4.

I I SI II CiiniU Ann, ArUngton, Va.; Hnlorv: Phi BetaKi|>|j,i l\\ I )ilta Gamma; Commencement Marshal 3.

I.IA I.K 1 ( ).\. Roger Walker. Jr., Cheverly, Md. ; Mechani-,al l:nont,,u,i<-; Pi Kappa Phi; ASME 3, 4; NROTC 1.

lett B.. Akron, Ohio; Hu Beta Theta Pi;

I, I,WIS. Wilciir \nn. biDnx, .\. ^^ : -Z"<'l''Sy< Ivy; SigmaK,,|,|M. I'ms I. I', .-Mr,! S.K.rtv 2; \WCk 1.

I.IA'Kl.R. i:,ul I h.inias. Hamilton, Ohio; Pre-Med; Delta

Tau Delta; Pre-Med .Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2.

LILLY, Ruth Virginia, Indianapolis, Ind.; English: Who's

Who: White Duchy; Phi Kappa Delta; Sandals; Pi Beta

Phi; House President 4; Episcopal Student Fellowship 1;

Student Union 2; YWCA 1 , 2. 3, 4; FAC 3.

LIME. Eli

Phi; Con. r

Fellowshin

/// dpp( ),Hr.4., Sigma; Cl.ronol.' i: ,S\ ii,|..,s,,

Sdiilint Union 1, 2.

LOCKE, Curtis Alan, MartinssiUe,

iieering; AFROTC 1 ; Shoe and Slipp,

2, 3, 4; AIEE 3. 4.

ton. N. C. ; .^onlngy; AlphaMed Society 2; WestminsterCouncil 4;Y\VCA 1 , 2, 4.

\'orth Tonawanda, N. Y.;

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

M<( lie 1; Newman ClubV ^MCA 1, 2, 3, 4.

siri, |i., Arlington, Va.;

1.1,1 Sigma, Pres. 2; Beta. iii|ii)siiiin Committee 3, 4;

/a.; Elfclriail EnsiClub 1 ; YMCA I

Fifth row:

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

Kappa; Ivy; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3.

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

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

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

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

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

Student Union 2, 3.

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

Flrsl row:LOWENSTERN, Burt Harris, Newport News, Va.;

Miilhrmiilics; Zeta Beta Tau; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot-

ball 1. 2. 3; Track 1, 4.

LOWENTHAL, Donna Duhy, Larchmont, N. Y.; Mirsing;

FAC:; Nurses Judicial Board; Nurses Honor Council; Class

Vict-Pres. 2; Class Pres. 3.

LUCIAS, Mary Davidson, Charlotte, N. C; History;

Sandals; Pi Beta Phi; Women's Judicial Board 4; FAC 3;

Symposium Committee 4; Student Union 2; YWCA 1,

2, 3, 4.

LUREY. Alfred Saul, Greenville, S. C; History: Phi Beta

Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Zeta Beta Tau; NROTC 1.

LV\N. Marshall William, Jr., Haworth, N. J.; History.

M\, DONALD, Robert Anderson, Springfield, N. J.;//,.',.,,. VMCA Council 1; Young Democrats 2, 3, Treas. 4.

MAC:K., David Edward, Bethesda, Md.; English: Chronicle

1; MSGA 1; NROTC 1, 2, 3; Shoe and Slipper Club,

1, 2, 3; Elections Board 4; Latter-Day Saints Youth Group1, 2, Pres. 3, 4.

MacROBERT, Peggy, Flint, Mich.; .\ursing;

Third row:

MAHER, William Fredrick, Boca Raton, Fla.; Psychology;

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

MARCHESE, Don Patrick, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; History:

Who's Who; Phi Kappa Psi, Sec. 4; Football 1, 2; IFCExecutive Board 4.

M.XRKHAM, John Calvin, III, Gastonia, N. C; Pre-Med;Hrt.i ( )mcga Sigma; Sigma Chi; FAC 2, 3; Marching Band1.2; ll'C 3; Swimming 1; Class Pres. 1.

M.VRLEY, Roy Lee, Jr., Siler City, N. C; Business Ad-ministration; Phi Delta Theta; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball

1, 2, 3, 4.

Foialh row:

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

MARSHALL, Neal W., Woodmere, N. Y.; History; Varsity1); /rta Beta Tau; Vice-Pres. 3. 4; Campus Chest 2; Play-bill 2. 3; WDBS 1,3,4; Track 1 ; Soccer 1 , 2, 3, 4.

MARTIN, Henry Frederick, III, Bethesda, Md.; Pre-Med;Theta Chi; Chapel Choir 2; Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4;Prc-Mcd Society 1, Treas. 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Fel-lowship 1; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2.

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

/,,,.;, ,„,,,.

M \N< )N, Charles Gilbert. Cheverly, Md.; Electrical Engi-. ;. Phi Kappa Sigma; .\IEE 4; NROTC 1. 2, 3, 4;

.Siiiipcr Fidelis 3, 4.

M.MHESON, Barbara LeMay, Boone, N. C; ElementaryEduciium; Zeta Tau Alpha: Chanticleer 1; Student Union~ ''egasus 1,2; YWCA 1,2, 4.

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

1964

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'I

iVicrf,- Campus Chest 3, 4; FAC 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2 3 4- Jm ^^^^ W^Student Union 1,2, 3; YMCA 1,2, 3, Treas. 4; Wrestling L ^^L^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^MATHEWS, Janet Allen, Wallingford, Pa.; History;Sandals; White Duchy; Pi Beta Phi; YWCA 1, Treas. 2 '3-

ICheerleader 2, 3, 4; House Pres. 4.

ff*) lf^ 1^

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1964First row:

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

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

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

Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Peer 2, 3; Student Union 3, 4; YVVCA2, 3, 4.

McCAUSLAND, Charles Patterson, HI, Baltimore, Md.;Pre-Med-C/temislry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

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

cal Science; Alpha Tau Omega; YMCA 1, 2, 3. 4; Tennis1, 2, 3, 4.

Mr:FARLAND, Sandra Cecile, Durham, N. C; Nursing.

M( 1 ARLANE, Juretta Creighton, Atlanta, Ga.; Chemistry:

Diikr Players 2; Women's Glee Club 1; Hoof 'n' Horn 2;

^wcA 1.

.Mi.GEE. Virginia Allison, Durham, N. C; Nursing;

McGEHEE, Mary Harriette, St. Louis, Mo.; English; Ivy,

Sec. 2; Kappa Delta; FAC 4; Women's Glee Club 1; Stu-dent Union 2.

Thud row:

McGHEE, Barry Lewis. Fredericksburg, Va.; Electrical

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

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

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

Women's Glee Club 1,2.

McKAIG. Sylvia Jean. Atlanta, Ga.; History; White Duchy;Who's Who: Phi Kappa Delta; Sandals, Pres. 2; Pi Beta

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

Pres. 1.

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

Debate Team 1. 2; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; StudentUnion 2, 3, 4; House Vice-Pres. 1; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4.

MgLEAN, Lawrence Evans, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.;Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi; Archive 4; Episcopal Student

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

4; Baseball 2.

McLEAN. Roger Thomas, Jr., Glen Ridge, N. J.; Electrical

Engineering: Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Sigma;

AIEE 4; YMCA 1.

McQUOWN. Dorothy Inza, Winston-Salem, N. C;Psychology: Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Who's Who.

McWHORTER. E. Elaine. Charleston, W. Va.; Chemistry;

Chapel Choir 1. 2. 3, 4; Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-

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

Fifth row:

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

Science: WDBS 4; NSA 4.

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

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

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

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

Club 3, 4; Harlequins 2; Baseball 1.

Fnsl row:

MENGE, Steven Reid, Dayton, Ohio; Economies; Phi PappaPsi: YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; NSA 3; Wrestling 1, 2; Golfl.

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

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

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

MICHAEL, Gavlo Edwin. Salisbury, N. C; Geology; ThetaChi; Chronicle 1

;' Marching Band 1, 2.

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

Delta Thcta; Bench and Bar 1,

FAC 2, 3.

3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4;

Second row:

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

Who's Who; Old Trinity Club; Pi Kappa Alpha, Sec. andVice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; IFC. Pres. 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2;

MSn.\ Student Life Committee 2.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

MI1C;HELL, Terence Robert, Washington, D. C;l\\rhalaoy: Pi Kappa Alpha; Pres. 4; Shoe and Slipper Club1.2. 3. 4; YMCA 1,2,3,4.

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

I Iniiiir Council 1.

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

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

\li )1 l'.\T, Elizabeth Ann, Pittsburgh, Pa.; History: Chan-iiM MR 1; WSGA4; WRA1,2, 3; YWCA 1,2, 3, 4; House

)NrGOMERY. Diana Bess, Smithfield, N. C; Music;. , Who; Phi Kappa Delta; FAC 3; WSGA 4; HouseV 4.

>NrGOMERY, Thomas George. Glen Rock, N. J.;nnnics: Lambda Chi Alpha. Pres. 4; AFROTC 1;

'iiuif 2, 3, Business Manager 4.

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

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

nmodore Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming. 3: Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; House Pres. 4.

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

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

M( )ORE,Jean Rich, PleaClioir 4; Nurses Honor Council 3; N

He, N. Y. ; Nursing; ChapelStudent-Faculty

Rebecca Ann, Lexington, Mass.; Elementary

Alpha Chi Omega; Chanticleer 1 ; WRA 2, 3;

Ml )( )RE, Thomas Franklin, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; History;

K.ipp.i .\lpha; Methodist Student Fellowship 1; Shoe andM.|i|.rr Club 1 . 2; YMCA 1 ; Soccer 4.

M< )()RMAN, Kenneth Allen, Martinsville, Va.; Electrical

Engine/ring: Lambda Chi Alpha; AIEE 4; Shoe and Slipper

Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers Radio Associ-

ation 1, 2.

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

per Club 1;YMCA1,2.MORENG, Joseph H., Ridgefield, N. J.; Civil Engineering;

Phi Kappa Psi; ASCE 2, 3. 4; Engineers Guidance Coun-cil 4.

MORRIS, Douglas Claude. Americus. Ga.; Pre-Med:Willi's Who: Phi Kappa Sigma, Pres. 4; Campus Chest 1;

!• AC: 3; MSGA 4; YMCA 3; Chairman, Y Campus Co-iip(iati\c Committee; Chairman, MSGA EducationalAfTairs Committee.

MORRIS, Elizabeth Carey, Washington, D. C; Hislory:

Zcta Tau Alpha, Vice-Pres. 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.

MdkKISSEY. Sheila Noel. New York. N. Y.; History:Nr\Mii,iii Club 3. 4; Foreign Student Committee 3, 4;

lloMsr \R-e-Pres. 3.

Mi>Slll.R, .Sandra Sue, Arlington, Va.; German; Ivy;K.i|>|i,i Delta; Methodist Student Fellowship 1.

M< )SS, Judith Adele. Buffalo. N. Y.; Economics; Delta(... i: Women's Glee Club 1; YWCA 1. 2; WRA 1, 2.

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

,INS. Jeffry Vincent. Lexington. Ky; Business Atl-

iiiiiu; Who's Who; Old Trinity Club; Varsity D; PhiSiirma; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Class Pres. 3. 4.

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

Choir 1. 2; Chronicle 1. 2. 3, 4; Duke Players !;

IS (;lee Club 2; Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4; .Symposiumme,- 4; N.SA 4.

KS, Wallace Johnston, Wilson, N. C; Political

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

M.I S< ).NI. Gary Rohde. Charleston. S. C; Mathematics:

W hn\ Who: Old Trinity Club; Pi Kappa Phi; Chronicle 1.

N.us l.ilitor 2, Managing Editor 3. Editor 4; FAC 2;

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

\I,\\M>\||, !),,mJ Anthony. Winston-Salem. N. C;/,'/..,,;, keel I 11, lis. II //fi\ Who; Omicron Delta Kappa:Delia I'lii .\l|,h,i. i.iiniiuile 2. 3. 4; Men's Glee Club 1, 2;

Rehgious t;ouneil 4; Episcopal Student Fellowship 3. 4;

Symposium Com. 3. 4; NSA Coordinator 4; Pub. Bd. 4,

NEY, Richard Joseph, Washington, D. C; History; Zcta

Beta Tau, Sec. 2; IFC 4; Bench and Bar 1; Playhill. Busi-

ness M.iii,,... I 1. Publications Board 4: T.nnis I.

M(l|()| \s l'et<-r Michael. Sanlure.-. I'lieii,, Kie,,;

is; Ch.^nticleer 1. ^

, Theta; NROTC I,

ations Board 4; Comii2; Baseball 1. 2.

/•,////

N. Y.\I(II<)I.S. William James, Mar'

;U'll liiars; Who's IVko; Omicron Delta Kappa;

lie 111 I'lii \1(iIm: Sigma Nu; Chronicle 4; Pre-Med Society

I.' . 1 \ I. I 1m iilist Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Symposium

( (ill le 1 ' i < Miairman 4; Student Union EducationalMl. Ill- ( iiiiir.- I, 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; NSA 4.

\|( KIIMU K(i. Michael. Arlington, Va.; Electrical

/. ., ,,/ ', Air.l-, 3, 4; Engineers Guidance Council 2,

1. I. .XKorc 1. 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1,2,3.

M I .SS( )N. Jonathan Nils. Wilmette. 111.; Civil Engineer-

,.,;', Deh.i Tau Delta; Chi Epsilon, Vice-Pres. 4; ASCE 3,

I; l.im Cuid. Council 2, 3; Pep Bd. 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3.

NIMNICHT, Elizabeth Anne, Jacksonville, Fla.; History;

Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Kappa Kappa Gamma; FAC 3;

Pep Board 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4,

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

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

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

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

Kappa Psi; Concert Band 2; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA1, 2, 3, 4; Semper Fidelis 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Commodorecilub 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer LNORTON, James Larry, Thomasville, N. C; Electrical

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

4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WDSB 2; CommodoreClub I, 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 2.

Second roic:

NORTON. James Randolph. Charlotte. N. C; History.

NUNEZ. Peter Kent. Highland Park. N. J.; Political

Science; Delta Sigma Phi. Pre.s. 4: NROTC 1. 2. 3. 4; Shoe

and Slipper Club 1. 2, 3; YMt:A 1. 2. 3, 4.

OELSCHLEGEL, Judith Anne. Terry ville. Conn.; .Viirs-

ing; Women's Glee Club 1. 2.

OGDEN. Phillip Case, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C; History;

Old Trinity Club: Beta Omega Sigma; IVho's H'ho: Phi

Kappa Psi; Student LInion 2^ Educational Affairs Com-mittee Chairman 3. Chairman of Board of Governors 4;

NSA 1; U.N. Model Assembly 1, 2.

Third roiv:

OGLESBY, Thomas Ray, Jr., WinterviUe. N. C: History;

Delta Sigma Phi; Chanticleer 1; Head Photographer 2

,

4; Chronicle 1; Men's Glee Club 2; Wrestling 1.

"

OGLETREE, Mildred Gillespie, Durham, N. C; English;

Pep Board 1; YWCA 2; House Council 2. 3.

O'KELLEY, James Thomas. Jr.. Asheville. N. C; CinlEngineering; L ko's Who; Order of St. Patrick; Pi KappaPhi; ASCE 1. 2, 3, 4, 5; Campus Chest 4; Engineers StudentCouncil 4, b; FAC 3; Peer Business Manager 3. 4; YMCA1, 2, Treasurer 3, Pres. 4; Publications Board 3, 4, 5.

O'KENNON, Robert James. Jr., Hopewell, Va.; In-

dustrial Engineering; Varsity D; Alpha Kappa Psi; AlphaTau Omega; Campus Chest 1; Methodist Student Fel-

lowship 1; YMCA 1; Fellowship of Christian Athletes;

Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4.

Fourth row:

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

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

Pi Beta Phi.

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

Campus Chest 2; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Men's Glee Club1. 2; Hoof n' Horn 2; Methodist Student Fellowship 3;

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

1'Al.rSCH. Johanna, Trumbull, Conn.; Psychology; Chron-1,1, 1. 2; FAC 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union

PAGE. Jerrv D., Jr.. McLean, Va.; Electrical Engineering;\.n„ld Air Society; Delta Sigma Phi; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4.

PAINTER, Prudence Steele, Baltimore, Md.; History;

YWCA 4.

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

':>, X. f

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

1964

S'y& f^ k^ >

PARSONS. Thomas Harold, Salem, Oregon; Business Ad-mmislratwti; Arnold Air .Society; .-XFRdTC 1, 2, 3, 4;

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

PATTERSON, John Wallace, Jacksonville, Fla.; Philosophy:Corsairs; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-Pres. 2, 3; NROTGand Drill Team 1. 2, 3, 4; Drill Team Commander 4;Dolphin 1, 2, Editor 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1; YMCA 1,

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

PATTERSON, Laird Dean, Stroudsburg, Pa.; History;Lambda Chi Alpha; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3; MSGA 1, 2;

Pluybill Editor 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; YMCA1, 2, 3, 4; Union Party Vice-Chairman 4.

P.A.TTON, Sheila Margaret. Miami, Fla.; English- DeltaDelta Delta; Chontcle 2, 3; Student Union 1.

Second row:

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

FERINE. Philip Condit, West Orange, N. J.; Political

S,„„<e: Phi Kappa Psi; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3,

I; ( :..inmodore Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

I'IRKV, James Hilliard, Jr., Greensboro, N. C; Business

Adiiiinisttalion: Alpha Kappa Psi; Kappa Sigma; .Mpha PhiOmega 1, 2; Chronicle 1, 2; NROTC 1, 2. 3. 4; Shoe and.Slipper Club 1. 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Commodore Club1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3.

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

k,,|i|M \ii l>. Il.i I ,iu II. ll.i, All.l. _\ . 1. l',U:-x:,irer

1. .i. liu.->in>x. .\Kuum<r 4. l.nninrr,. L.i,id.i.icc Ciuuncii 2,

3, 4; Engineers Student Council 3, 4; Publications Board4; Cross Country 1,2, 3; Track 1, 2.

PICCIRILLO. John .Anthony, Westburv. N. Y.; His oiy:

Delta Tau Delta; Newman Club 1

.

PICKETT, Helen Louise, Alexandria, Va.; Spanish; Pi

Beta Phi; Women-s Glee Club 1. 2; .Social Standards 1, 2,

Chairman 3; WSGA 3; YWC.A 1, 2, 4.

PIERCE, Sara Hunt, Kinston, N. C; Psychology: ChapelChoir 1. 2, 3; Women's Glee Club 2, 3;' Methodist Stu-dent Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4.

PIERPONT, Carolyn Elizabeth, Westfield, N. J.; History;

K,i|.|..i Alph.i Theta, Treas. 3; Women's Glee Club 1;

\'\I I M \\ I .rrinaine, Los .-\ngeles, Calif.; Political Science;

I'l NiL'in.i \l|.li,i; Delta Gamma^ Student Union 2, 3, Social

( niiiinini I ( Id-t Chairman 4; Episcopal Student FellowshipI ^WCA 1. 2. 3.

\'\ < >\K. l.iMHs Wendell, Kings Mountain, N. C; Chemistry;

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

I'f ik( iK \^ \,,diew, Newell, S. D.; Hislmy: Bench and B.n

1 I). ImIi h ,1111 1; Pre-Med .Society 1; Lutheran Student

.VsMxi.aiun 1, 2, 3, 4.

Davies, Louisville. Ky.

Winnetka, 111.; English: Phi2. 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3; Li

PRICE, Jeanie, Kannapolis, N. C; English: Kappa AlphaTheta; Pan-Hel Executive Council 4; Chapel Choii I;

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

RABENHORST. James Forrest. Louisville, Ky.; Mechanical

Engme,r,ng; Sigma Nu: AFRO! C 1 . 2; ASME 2, 3, 4; Engi-

neers Guidance Council 3; Baptist Student Union 1; Stu-

dent Union 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3. 4; Cross-Country 1; Track1, 2, 3.

RAINEY, Charles Clark, Wellesley Hills, Mass.; Political

Science; Kappa Sigma; Basketball Manager 1,2,3.

RAKER, Herbert Thompson, Crawfordville, Fla.; FiniclK

Tau Psi Omega; Men's Glee Club 1.

Second row:

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

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

KAMSEUR. Mary Rast, Anderson. S. C; C/iemislry: Alpha( ;hi ( )me£;a: Concert Band 1, 2; FAC 4.

RA.MSl.N-. William Carev. Atlanta. Ga.; Pre-Med; ChapelCliuii 2. 3: Mrns Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Pre-Med Society 1, 2,

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

K ANSEV, Anne Lee. Hollywood, Fla.; English: Delta1). It., Delta: Pre-Med Society 1.

RA.NSON. Richard Cobb, Charlotte, N. C; Accounlini;:

Alph.i Kappa Psi, Vic;-Pres. 4; Sigma Nu; FAC 2. 3; Shoe.111.1 Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 1, 2, 3; YMCA

RAS FALL. Peggy Lang, Sea Girt, N, J,; ./V«n»)§.

KAT, Ronald Walter, Villa Park, 111.; Electrical Eiigi-

«.,y A!,.; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu Ep.silon; Tau Beta Pi, Sec.

4: Sii.;ina Chi; DukEngimir 3, Managing Editor 4; EngineersCiii.l.ince Council 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1."

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

W KA 2. 3.

R.\V. Mary Janice, Hendersonville, N. C; Music, Ele-m.ul.ny Education: Pi Beta Phi; FAC 4; Women's Glee Club1,2; Social Standards 3; Student Union 3; WSGA 1, 2, 3,

4; YWCA L 2, 3. 4.

RANSOR, Frank Wannamaker, II, Richmond Va.; Ac-r,.„.iii„g: Phi B.-ta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma.

Rl-.DMOND, Larry Hollis, Asheville. N. C; Pre-Med: Pre-M.il Society 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA Executive Council 4.

Rl.l.l). Brenda Ann, Camd ;n, S. C; .\iiising: NurstsS.I. i,il Standards 3, 4.

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

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

\OLDS, Jon Roger, LeAisviUe, N. C; Business«;. lation; Alpha Kappa Psi. Pres. 4; Alpha Tau Omega;and .Slipper Club 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2; Football 1.

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

1964

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1964

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RICE, John Russell, Pensacola, Fla.; Zoology: Alpha PhiOmcea 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; Shoe and SlipperClub 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA, 1,2,3,4.

RIDGE, Martha Cole, High Point, N. C; Religion; Chanti-cleer 1 ; Student Union 2, 3; WRA 3, 4.

RIMER, Alan E., Larchmont, N. Y.; Ciml Engineering;

Order of St. Patrick, Treas. 4; Beta Omega Sigma, Sec. 2;

Chi Epsilon, Sec. 4; Delta Tau Delta; ASCE 2, 3, 4;

DukEngineer 3, 4; Engineers Student Council 3; FAC 3;

Housemaster 4; Religious Council 3; Student Union 1, 2.

3, Board of Governors 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2;Lacrosse 1.

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

Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4.

Second row:

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

Pan-Hel 4.

ROBINS, Judith Alan, High Point, N. C; Psychology;

Kappa Alpha Theta.

ROBINSON. Hugh Burgess. Jr.. Winter Park, Fla.; Pre-

Med: Sigma Chi; Pre-Med Society 1. 2; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4;

Track f, 2.

Political

Third row:

ROBINSON, Susan, Nashville, Tenn.; English; Phi BetaKappa; Ivy; Kappa Alpha Theta. Pres. 4; Ch.anticleer1, 2; Pep Board 1; Student Union 1, 2; YWCA 1, 2, 4;

Pan-Hel 3.

ROEDIGER, John Harger, VVestfield, N. J.; Electrical

Engineering; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Omega Sigma; Phi EtaSigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Tau Omega;AIEE 3, 4; Engineers Guidance Council 3; FAC 2, 3; Pre-

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

ROGERS, Carol Anne, Haworth, N. J.; Nursing; FAC 2;

Pep Board 3, 4; Nurses Social Standards 3; Student Union2; Cheerleader 2.

ROGERS, Edward David, Fayetteville, N. Y.; History:

Theta Chi; Peer 2; Shoe and Slipper Club 1.

Fourth row:

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

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

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

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

Omega Sigma; Kappa Alpha; MSGA Senator 3; Pre-MedSociety l;'Student LInion 2; YMCA 1; Class Pres. 1.

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

Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Omega Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma;Phi Beta Kappa; MSGA Senator 2; Symposium Committee2, 4; YMCA Handbook and Directory Editor 3.

K( )rsi:. Welby Corbett. Jr., Greensboro, N. C; English;

l'ii-Mi(i .Society 1, 2.

K( >\\LAND, Elizabeth Ann, Chappaqua, N. Y.; Mursing;

II A,, ir//... S.inta Filomena; Nurses Judicial Board 3, 4;

Niii Siiii.il Standards 2; Nurses Executive Board 4;

I \( ( Ik.IIIILMI 4.

Kl lilNM I I X.Jack C, Cincinnati, Ohio; /"rc-Z-aw; Who's

Who; Red Friars; Zeta Beta Tau, Pres. 4; Bench and Bar 1,

2; Men's Judicial Board 3, Chairman 4; Shoe and Slipper

Club 2, 3; Union Party Chairman 4.

RUDIGER. Rosalind Louise, Hawthorne, N. Y.; Mallu-

rmilics; Zeta Tail Alpha; Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4;

Student Union 2, 3, 4; YWCA 4; NSA 2; WRA 1; Outing

Club 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4.

RUDOY, Herbert Lewis, Evanston, 111.; History; OldTrinity Club; Zeta Beta Tau; Bench and Bar 4; Shoe and

Slipper Club 2, 3; Student Union 3, 4; NSA 1; Swimmingipper

RUSHTON, Stewart, Jr., Interlaken, N. ].; Ohmisliy.

Sigma Chi; Pre-Med Society 1.

RUTKIN, Stuart Ivan, South Orange, N. J.: Eleiliic Engi-

nmnig; AIEE 3; Men's Glee Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3; CheerleadeV 2, 3, 4.

Second row:

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

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

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

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

Chanticleer 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Duke Players 1;

Hoof 'n' Horn 1,2, 3; Pep Board 3, 4; International Club1, 2, 3.

SAHN, Steven Alan, Merrick, N. Y.; Pre-Med; Zeta Beta

Tau; Playbill 2, 3; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling

1, 2, 3.

'

SALISBURY, Stephen Robert, Collingswood, N. J.;Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha, Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Sigma;Basketball 1, 2; IFC Investigating Committee 3.

Third row:

SANDERS, Mariann Kirven, Winston-Salem, N. C;Mathematics: Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Phi Kappa Delta;

Women's Glee Club 1, 2; Episcopal Student Fellowship 3,

Sec. 4; Symposium Committee 4; Madrigal Singers 3.

SANDSTEAD, Morris William, Jr., Sterling Colo.;History; Old Trinity Club; Sigma Chi; Bench and Bar 1, 2;

Track 1; ,Student Union 1, 2, 3, Board of Governors 4.

SARAFIAN, Peter Gregory, Albany, N. Y.; Chemistry:

Delta Sigma Phi.

SAWYERS, Jerry Brain, Needham, Mass.; History; Men'sGlee Club 2, 3; Peer 1, 2, 3, 4; Publications Board '4.

EcoMaSAWERS, Larry Bruce, Needham,Men's Glee Club 1,2; House Treas. 2.

SCHROEDER, Jacob Michael, Riverside, Conn.; History;

Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres. 4; Mens Glee Club 1, 2:

Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Shoe and Slipper Club 2; YMCA1, 2, 3; Elections Board 2; Young Republicans 3.

S( :( )TT, James Matics, Brvn Mawr, Pa.; Psychology; KappaSmma; Football 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4.

SC :( )TT, William Horace, Durham, N. C.-.Snence Education;II.Hif 'n' Horn 1; Methodist Student Fellowship 1, 2.

Fifth row;

SEAGREAVES, Warren Frank, Jr., Allentown, Pa.; CivilEngineering.

SELLERS, V. Carol, Durham, N. C; Political Science;Sandals; YWCA 4; House Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4.

SEWELL, Robert Alvin, Franklin, Tenn.; Electrical Engi-neering; Eta Kappa Nu; Kappa .Mpha, Pres. 4; Pre-MedSocietv ^. 1: Flrrtions Board 3,

SHACK I ( )l<l

1964

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in Starling, Oklahoma City, Okla.Sec. 3; Men's Glee Club 1, 2; Reh-

gious

1964), Diana Victoria, Bogota, Colombia; Zoology: Pre-

...riety 2, 3, 4; International Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

, Knsalif Ann. Richmond. Va.; Nursing; Chapel1 : \\ (inirii's ( ;iri- Club 1 ; Nurses Social Standards 1;

1)().\, Clillord (Icorgc. West Long Branch, N. J.;> Ailniiiiisliahivi: Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec. 4; CampusV I'rer Business Manager 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1.

I DAN, Alice Murrell, Chicago, 111.; Psychology;

Alpha Thcta; WSGA 4; YWCA 1, 2; CampusCo-Chairman 4.

Sn-„i„l roiv:

SHINN, Harry Livingston, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Accoiwling;

Bench and Bar 4; C^ANTICLEER 1, 2; Student Union 2. 3,

Board of Chairmen 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4.

SIEGEL. Lawrence Bruce, Spring Valley, N. Y.; Political

\--i H , . Varsity D; Pi Sigma Alpha; Zeta Beta Tau; Hillel

S,„„iv 1: Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2,

VI, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4.

SIMI.c ).X, Carole Lee, High Point, N. C; Elemenlary Edu-,,iiinii. .\lph.i Delta Pi, Pres. 4; Women's Judicial Board3; ^'WC.X 1, 2, 3.4; Pan-Hel 4.

.SI.SK, Michael, Reading, Pa.; Psychology; Pre-Med .Soci-

ne, Glassport, Pa.; Xiirsing; Pep Board

ard, Mesa, Ariz.; History; Varsity D;4; Archive 4; Campus Chest 1, 2, 3, 4;

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

Third row:SKODOL, Hollv Anne, Glassport, Va..; Nursing; Pep Board1; Newman Club 1.

SMMII. Brain Edv.S,,j,n,, Delta Pi, Pre:,

NK( ) IX : 1; Shoe and Slipperl',,lsrl,,,ll 1. 2. 3. 4.

SMI I II. C.iKin De Friest, Jr., Bryn Mawr. Pa.; Business

1 /'•,.,, ,„/,„», .\lpha Kappa Psi; .Alpha Tau Omega;Campus Chest 1, 2, 3. 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3. 4.

SMITH, Clayton Fitzhugh, Jr.. Thomasville, N. C;Physics.

I'ouilh i.,w:

SMIIII, Dana Gibson. Charleston. W. Va.; Sociology:

K..|,|,.i Alpha; Football 1. 2.

SMI I II, Donald Edward, Granite Falls, N. C; Economics;

SMIIII. I'.li/al):-th Ann. Kennesaw. Ga.; Eigtish; Delta

Phi .Mpii.i; Dilta Mu Tau; Alpha Chi Omega; Concert

Band I, 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Fellowship 1. 2, 3, 4.

SMITH, Frances Ann, Atlanta, Ga.; Science Education;

Kappa Delta.

SMIIII. Letitia .Xnne, Charlotte. N. C; History: Who's

117,,,. IWC 3; Student Union 3; WSGA 4; YWC.\ 1. 2. 4;

I l.iusc President 4.

SMI 111. Marcia Sharon. Hampton, Va.; French; Phi Beta

K.ipp.i; Ivy; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Hillel Society 1, 2, 3, 4;

WDHS I; YWCA 2, 4.

SMiril, Thomas Sidney, Pittsburgh, Pa.; History: Delta

I. Ill Delta; Pre-Med Society 1.

SM( lor, Edith A., Atlanta, Ga.; Nursing: Nurses Social

St.mdards 3; FAC 2.

iTHERMAN. Robert Ridley. Nashville, Tenn.;

1. Pi Kappa Phi; FAC 3. 4; MSGA 1; Religious

eil 3: Methodist Student Fellowship 1; Shoe andrrClub2, 3; YMCA 1, 3, 4.

:K. Linda Jean. Raleigh. N. C; Music: Phi Beta),i; Who's ]\ hn: Phi Kappa Delta; Tau Psi Omega;Mil l\ni: I'lii Mu; Chapel Choir 2, 3. 4; Concert1. : V 1. Women's Glee Club 2; Chancjl Singers

^^.n|.lH.llv ( )i(lK-stra 1. 2. 3,4.

^( IK. Stewart Thorne, Pensacola, Fla.; Malhematics:

L, s.jina; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Nu; NROTC 1, 2;

•Sl'l.Mil.R, Willian

Alplia Tau Omega.She Dd, Hollywood, Fla His

SPETH, Bonnie Jean, Jacksonville, Fla.; .Nursing; Women'sGlee Club 2; Pre-Med Society 1; Chancel Singers 2.

SPRINGER, John William. Sandusky, Ohio; MeclmnualEngineering: Delta Tau Delta; ASME 4 Engineers Guid-ance Council 4; Class Sec.-Treas. 3, 4.

SPRUILL, John Reynold, Roper, N. C; Malhernalics:

Men's Glee Club 2.

STALLINGS, Kenneth Maynard, Durham, N. C; Ai-

counting: Varsity D; Town Mens Club 1. 2, Vice-Pres. 3. 4;

Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4.

Third row:

STATTENFIELD, Daniel B., Oklahoma City, Okla.;Mechanical Engimenng: 'Varsity D; ASME 3. 4; EngineersGuidance Council 2, 3; Soccer 1. 2, 3, 4.

STEED, Ronald Craig. Greensboro, N. C; Mechanical

Engtmenm: Theta Chi; ASME 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2;

Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 3, 4.

STEELE, Thomas Wesley, Spartanburg, S. C; History;

Who's Who: Red Friars; Beta Omega Sigma; Corsairs; Sig-

ma Nu, Pres. 4; Court of Appeals 3; Men's Judicial Board 4;

NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3; SemperFidelis 3, 4; Commodore Club 3, 4; Housemaster 4.

STEEN, Marcia Lynne, Manhasset, N. Y.; Nursing: Peer

2; Nurses Honor Council 3; Class Sec. 2.

STEIN, Richard Nathan, Tampa, Fla.; Economics; TauEpsilon Phi; Duke Players 2, 3; Business Manager 4;

Hoof 'n' Horn 2, 3; Business Manager 4; Hillel .Society 1, 2.

.STEPHEN, Frederick Ronald, Durham, N. C; Polilical

Science: Varsity D; AFROTC I. 2, 3, 4; Football Manager1, 2, 3, 4.

STERLING. Lance Frankhn, Miami, Fla.; English.

STETll.l'.R. R.itlileen Carol, Clifton, N. J.; El-ctrieal

Eng,n,r,in«. II/m', Who: Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Pi MuEpsilon; l.iu liit.i Pi; Eta Kappa Nu Vice-Pres. 4; AlphaPhi AIEE 4; UukEm^mar 4.

/•',///, raw:SI l,VENS,Joel Bartlett, III, Kingsport, Tenn.; MechanicalI :n-,,u,g: Theta Chi; ASME 4; Episcopal Student Fel-lo^^^llip 1, 2; Sailing Club 2, Pres. 3, 4.

.SI EVENS, Thomas Joseph. .Asheville, N. C; History:

Alpha Phi Omega 4; Bench and Bar 3, 4; Campus Chest 1

;

Newman Club 4; YMCA 1. 2. 3, 4; Young DemocratsVice-Pres. 3. 4; IDC 3.

SI ll.WELL, Louise Alison, San Francisco, Calif., Sociology;\'''\> Hoard 1, 2; Student L'nion Major Attractions Com-nnttre 1 , 2, 3. Board of Governors 4; Westminster Fellow-^lii|. 1. 2. 3. 4; Pegasus 1 , 2. 3.

s|i)M,. linn. -11 Kenneth, Blac'isburg, Va.; Physics; PhiH. lA K,,|,|,.,; iieta Omeea .Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi MuI,|>mI,,ii. \ u.--Pres. 4; .Sigma Pi Sigma, Pres. 4; Wresthng

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STRAYHORN, Martha Davis, Nashville, Tenn.; Maih-emalics and Economics: Who's Who: Phi Kappa Delta; PiMu Epsilon; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Alpha Chi Omega-FAC 3; WSGA 4.

STRICKLAND, James Edward, Columbia, S. C; Math-nnaltcs: Per Copy Editor 2, 3; YMCA 1, Dad's Day Com-inittrr2, 3, 4;Fencing2.

S riBHS, Thomas Harold, II, Middletown, Ohio; History.

SircKEV, Carol LaOrande, Charlotte, N. C; History;

Methodist Student Fellowship 1

;

NSA 2; House Pres. 4; -Hi-

Second row:

SULLIVAN, John Hansell. Asheville, N. C; English, PhiKappa Sigma; Bench and Bar 3; YMCA 1. 2, 3, 4.

SUN, Pamela Powers, Toledo, Ohio; History: Zeta TauAlpha; Chanticleer 1. 2; Social Standards I; .Student

Union 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2.

SriTil irrr,. R,,l|,h [oe, Durham, N. C; Electrical Engi-' ,

.; K,,|,|M Si, Ml.,: AIEE 2; NROTC 1; Shoe and

^WAi:rdinate Board

-Sale

Third row:SWEGER, Daniel Marion, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Physics; ThetaChi; Chapel Choir 2; Men's Glee Club 2; Me'thodist Stu-dent Fellowship 1; Shoe and Slipper Club 2; YMCA 4.

SYDNOR, Caroline Meade, Alexandria, Va. ; Religion;

Pi Beta Phi.

TAFT, Charles Van, Greenville, N. C; Pnliliial Science;

Phi Delta Theta; Pre-Med Society 1; YMCA 1; HouseCouncil 1 ; Class Sec.-Treas. 3.

TAGGART, Barbara Josephine. Pitman, N. J.; French: TauPsi Omega.

Fourth row:

TAYLOR, Edward Cvrus, III.. Staunton, Va.; MechamcnlEngineering; ASME 3, 4.

TAYLOR, Thomas Newton, Charlotte, N. C; Electrical

Engineering: AIEE 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4.

TII\>'r,K All). Wli.uton, Greensboro, N. C; Economics:

i'l r.ri,, I'hi ( nxMh I I iR 3; Pep Board 4.

I I|i i\l \s Dill I. 1,1- \ , East Hampton, N. Y.; Mechanical

/..,,;,,,,. .. K,,pi.., Sinnia; ASME 2, 3. 4; Engineers Guid-

ance- Ciouncil 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3;'NROTC 1;

YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4.

Fifth row:

THOMPSON, Richard Miles, Newburgh, N. Y.; Math-ematics: Phi Kappa Psi; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoe and Slipper

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

THOMY. Vincent Anthony, Jr., Lake City, S. C; Psy-

chclogy; Pi Kappa Phi; Men's Glee Club 1 ; Hoof 'n' Horn3, 4;' Pre-Med .Society 1; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2;

Student Union 2. 3, Board of Governors 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4.

THURMAN. lerrv Tim, Signal Mountain, Tenn.; Reli-

on.n: \',iiMi\ 1); Al ROTC 1; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3,

\ir.--l'irs 1 \1S(, \ 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 3;

l.l)isi()|),il Siuil'iii II llowship 4; YMCA 1; Cheerleader

2, 3, 4, (Juuul; Club 1, 2; Campus Party Chairman 4.

Tl'lUS, Donald Ray, Crane, Ind.; Political Science; AF-ROTC 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Men's Glee Club 1,

2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3.

TOBIN. Sammie Lou, Dayton, Ohio; Psychology; Alpha

Phi: Campus Chest 2, 3; Pep Board 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4.

TODD. Joseph Hampton, Fayetteville, N. C; Accounling:

\Ipha Kappa Psi; .Si^ma Nu; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoe and

Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2,

3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 4.

TODD, Margery Lee, Johnstown, Pa.; Polilkal Science;

Sandals; I\y: Phi Kappa Delta; Kappa Kappa Gamma;House Council 1, 2.

TODD. Peyton Henry. HL Atlanta. Ga.; Psychology: SigmaChi; Chanticleer 3; YMCA 3, 4.

Second roiv:

TOUSEY, Gail Marie. Jacksonville. Fla.; Elementary Edu-

cation; Who's Who; Phi Kappa Delta; Sandals; KappaDelta; FAC 3; Women's Judicial Board 4; YWCA L 2, 3,

4; Westminster Fellowship 4.

TRENT, Mary Elizabeth, St. Petersburg Beach, Fla.;

French; Tau Psi Omega; Kappa Kappa Gamma; ChapelChoir 1 ; Women's Glee Club 1,2; YWC.^ UN Coordinator

4; WSG.A. Foreign Student Committee 4; Pan-Hel 4, UNModel Assembly 4.

TRENT, Rebecca Grev, Durham. N. C: Pre-Med: AlphaDelta Pi.

TRIMBUR, Nancy Jean. Warren. Ohio; English: ZetaTau Alpha; Campus Chest 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3; WRA 1, 2.

Third row:

TROTT. David Walter. Garden City. N. Y.; MechnnualEngineering; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma, Sec. 4; ASME 3.

Chairman 4; Engineer's Guidance Council 4; IDC 3;

Engineers Student Council 4.

TRUESDELL. John Alan, Flint, Mich.; History: SigmaNu; Bench and Bar 1, Sec. 2. 3; Pep Board 1; Chairman2; WDBS Sales Manager 4; Elections Board 4.

TUCKER. William Hiram. HL Memphis, Tenn.; Ac-counting: Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi. Treas. 4;

Archive 3. Business Manager 4; Concert Band LTURNER. Jack Sherrill," Durham. N. C; Physics: Pi KappaPhi; MSGA 3; Town Men's Club 1

.

I< iG. Margaret Jane. High Point. N. C; .Nursing: FAClass Pres. 3; Nurses Judicial Board, Chairman 4;.A Executive Council 2. 4.

I)1:N, Henry Otto, Point Pleasant Beach, N. J., Civil

ne.nng; ASCE 3, 4; Wrestling 3.

il.E. David Robert. Shaker Heights. Ohio; Economics:Delta Theta; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, Captain

<1C:H. William Paul. Jr.. Audubon, N. J.; History:.pa Sigma; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Athletic Re-rntative 2, 3, 4.

l-ifih ,„w:

I'MSIEAD. Merle Bradley, Durham, N. C:.; PohlunlS,-„„ir: Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWCA Cabinet 1; NSA1. 2. 4; House Treas. 3.

Ll'CllURCH, Mabel Stuart, Raleigh, N. C; History:White Duchy; Who's Who; Phi Kappa Delta; Sandals; Ivy;Alplui Delta Pi; FAC 3. Chairman A; Student Union 1. 3Hnii.i of Governors 4; WSGA 2.

\A|[,. Helen Winifred, Durham. N. C; Sociology: ZetaLiu .\lpha; YWC:A 1. 2. 3. 4; Westminster Fellowship

\"A\ HETTINGA. John Quincy, La Grange, 111.; Psychol-

"i). IJuke Players 2; Hoof 'n' Horn 2.

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1964

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F/jj-/ row:VICKERY, Raymond E.. Jr., Vienna. \'a.: /'-,',',, „/ S, ,, ,,,

Phi Beta Kappa; Red Friars; Wlw'i WIkk :. n 1 ). Ita

Kappa; Beta Omega Sigma; Sigma Drh.i I'l. I'l Nimn.iAlpha; Pi Kappa Phi; AFROTC: 1 ; CImmuU 4. I .\C 2. 3;Men's Judicial Board 4; MSGA Senator 2, Treas. 3, 4;NSA 4.

VINCENT, Roger Sherman, Dedham, Mass.; History; BetaTIm I,, Pi; MSGA 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2. 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2.

\I\II\M,K. Jane, Franconia, N. H.; French: Chapeli:li..i- l.J. 1 Chancel Singers 2; Women's Glee Club 1,2, 4.

\\ A1,SM.\N, Margaret, Tampa, Fla.; Chemistry; Chronicle 2;Womens Judicial Board 3; Peer 2; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3,

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

WALD, Harlan Ira, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Pre-Med; Pre-MedSociety 1, 2. Secretary 4; Chronicle 1, 2. 4; Marching Band1, :. 4: P.er 2. 4; Hillel Society 1 . 2, 4.

W AIDKOP, Gwendolvn Johnston, Richmond. Va.; Chem-,~in. n.jta Phi Rho .\lpha; Baptist Student Union 1, 2,

V 4; \\"R \ 2. ^. 4.

W \l KI.K ( iM.les David, .-Mlison Park, Pa.; Political fe-ll M -.. Varsity D; Sigma Chi. Pres. 4; .\FROTC

1. I'm-\i,,| s,„irty 1, 2; Newman Club 1. 2, 3, Pres. 4;I ( ll.iwslilp of C:hristian Athletes, Sec.-Treas. 4; FootballI. 2, 1. Captain 4.

W AIKER, David Neal, Fort Worth, Texas; Political Science;

Vuung Republicans; Golf 1.

R, Elaine Jenkins, Durham. N. C; German; Ivy;;hoir 1, 2; Chancel Singers 2; Women's Glee Clubipus Chest 1 ; Student Union 2.

R. Thomas Lee. Durham, N. C; Psychology; Duke, 3; I loof 'n' Horn 3; YMCA 1, 2; Pre-Med. Society

R. William Montgomery, Rock Island, 111.;

'.: n, 1, ,,n.l I!ai 1 . 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Fel-; W' .i,„iMsiri Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4.

I \l,ii\ I liri. s, Morehead City, N. C; .Varying;siii-i N s,,i lal St.indards 1; Nurses Honor CouncilPulilications C:hairman 4.

W \l lACE, Sue D., Chapel Hill, N. C; History: ConcertI'..iimI I . Baptist Student Union 1,2; YWCA 1, 2.

W Mil). Trias Emerson, Lakeland, Fla.; Electrical Engi-• I'l Mil r,|.sil.in: Theta Chi; Engineers Guidance

W \KI>I l< liaiik K. hi, Anderson, S. C; Pre-Med; PhiKappa ^i^ilia. (.,/,;,»;,,.', 1; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3; West-mmster Fellowship 1, 2; YMCA 1. 2. 3. 4.

WASHBURN, Barbara Jane. Bloomington, 111.; History;

Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy; Phi Kappa Delta; Kappa AlphaTheta; Nereidian 1. 2; Student Union 2. EducationalAfTairs Committee Co-Chairman 3. Board of Governors 4.

Fijth row:WATSON, .Man Douglas. Rocky Mount, N. C; liiisiness

.VlminiMiatwn.

\\\ I S( )N, Katrinajohnsi.n. R.iln.J,. \. il: English: fVho's

II ';. I'lu Kappa Delta: I), h i I'ln Mpha: Alpha Delta Pi;Si I la! Standards 2; SviiipoMniii ( i iiiiiiiittee 4; StudentI III.. II 1,2, 3, 4; Pan-Hel 1,2. ^W ( A 1 , 2, 3, 4.

W \ I S( )\. WHIiam Edward, Wilson, N. C; Mathematics;rill III la Ka|i[..i: Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Chapel(hi. II I. .\lrii\ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Shoe and SlipperClub I. 2. 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4.

WEAVER, Janet Marie, Nashville, N. C.; English; AlphaPhi, Pres. 3; Methodist Student Fellowship 1 ; YWCA 1 , 2, 4.

WEBBER, Winona Louise, Winter Park, Fia.; Enalish;

Methodist Student Fellowship 1; YWCIA 1, 2, .^; Nercidian1, 2; Terpsichorean 1, 3, 4.

WEEKS, Barbara Kay, Aiken, S. C; Elementary Education;

Phi Mu; Chanticleer 1.

VVELDON. Nancy Leila. Greensboro, N. C; Religion:

Religious Council 2. 3, 4; Methodist Student Fellowship1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4.

WELLS, Richard Douglas, Glen Rock, N. I.; C™/"?!'.'Delta Sigma Phi.

Second row:

WEST, David LeRoy, Woodland. N. C; Sociology: VarsityD; Phi Kappa Sigma; Fellowship of Christian' Athletes;Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4.

WESTERMAN. Charles Edward. Jr.. Falls Church. Va.:Economics: Sigma Chi; NROTC 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Union 2.

WHARTON, Paul Burke, Keyport. N. J.; History: ChapelChoir 1, 2, 3. 4; Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3.

WHE.AT, Mary Erskine, Aiken, S. C; Music; Ivy; Who'sWho; Delta Mu Tau; Concert Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Hoof "n"

Horn 2. 3; Episcopal Student Fellowship L 2; StudentUnion 2. 3; Symphony Orchestra 2. 3. 4; WSGA 4.

Charlotte. N. C.; Religu

Third row:

WHEELER. Harold NKappa Alpha.

WIllSNANT. John Keenan. Jr.. Shelby. X C. P, -\l,.iPhi Beta Kappa; Chapel Choir 1. 2; M.-n\ < ,|. . ( I,, I, I

'

M.iRhing Band 2. 3. 4; MSGA 1. 2; l',.-\|.,| s,„,.ix1. 2. 3. 4; Baptist Student Union 3. 4; YM( : A 1. V Mnns. -

\M 11 IE. Jane Dale, Shelby, N. C; History: Sigma DeltaPi. < li.ncert Band 1. 2; Westminster Fellowship 1. 2, Vice-I'l'v 3. 4; Campus Chest 3; Chronicle \, 2, 3; YWCA 1, 3. 4.

WHIFE. Thomas Sherwell, Greenville, S. C; Sociology:Lambda Chi Alpha; Chronicle 3; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep

W HITTLE. Reed Lavzelere. Winter Park. Fla.; Psychology:Pi .Sigma .\lpha; Bench and Bar 1, 2. 3; Debate team '3;

Episcopal Student Fellowship 3. 4; YMCA 1, 2. 3. 4;.Swimming 1.

\\ILB()URNE. Harriet Sharon. Lillington. N. C; Politi-,.// \-„nce: Pi Sigma Alpha; Alpha Phi; Chronicle 1; YWCA1 : ^ oung Democrats 4.

.C:OX. Landis Melrose. Winston-Salem. N. C; English-

1; FAC 4; YWCA l'.Delta Delta; Chai

-KINS. William Thomas. Durhan.cjwg: AIEE 3. 4.

N. C; £/,., rical

WILKINSON, James Glenn. Norman. Okla • I'olilualSn.ncr: Whos Who: Varsity D; Old Trinity Club; Phi DeltaI ii.i.i: Men's Judicial Board 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Fellow-sliip i]l Christian Athletes.

WILKINSON. Lillian Anne, Charleston, W. Va Malh-emaius; Alpha Delta Pi; .Social Standards 2, 3.

WILLIAMS. Alvah Tennyson. Chesapeake. Va.; PoliticalScience; Tau Kappa Alpha, Sec. 3; Delta Sigma Phi. Sec. 3-Debate Team 1 , 2, Pres. 3. 4; YMCA 1 . 2. 3. 4.

WILLIAMS, Edwin Joseph. Durham, N. C; History

YMct ,^'1"'^^"°"^' Affairs Committee Chairman '3;

1964

r^ p __

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WIS., K.,|>

First row:

YARNALL, Wayne Heritage, Stone Harbor, N. J.; FJec-

trical Engineering: AIEE 1, 2, 3; Radio Council 4; WDBS1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 1. 2, 4; Swimming Manager 2;

Engineers Radio Association 1, 2, 3, 4.

YEH, Betty, Lynchburg, Va.; Mathematics; Ivy; Pre-MedSociety 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus 1; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4.

YOCUM, Edward Strickland, Larchmont, N. Y.; History:

Varsity D; Beta Thcta Pi, Vice-Pres. 4; Men's Glee Club 1

;

IFC 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3. 4.

YODZIS, Peter Paul, Baltimore, Md.; Physics; Chronicle 2;

3, 4; Unitarians 2, 3.

Second row:

YORK, Tekla ,\nn, San Antonio, Texas; History: SigmaDelta Pi; Delta Delta Delta; FAC 4; YWCA 1. 2, 3, 4;

/\r(;G, Mary Cecile, Annandale, Va. ; History: Alpharill < >inega, Pres. 4.

Zl.REN, Richard William, Towson, Md.; Mechanical

Engineering; Phi Beta Kappa; I17ki'.( ll'ho; Order of Saint

Patrick; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Omega Sigma; Phi

Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma;

Theta Chi, Pres. 4; ASME 1, 2, 3. Vice-Chairman 4; Court

of Appeals 2, Chairman 4; Engineers Guidance Council

2, 3, 4; Engineers Student Council, Vice-Pres. 4; FAC 2,

Junior Chairman 3; Episcopal Student Fellowship 1;

WDBS 1, 2.

ZIDE. Elliott Lawience, Fitchburg, Mass.; Pre-Med: TauEpsilon Phi, Pres. 4; Hoof 'n' Horn 2, Pre-Med Society 1,

2, 3, 4; Religious Council 3, 4, Methodist Student Fellow-

ship 1, 2, 3, 4; N.SA 1, 2, Wesley Playeis 3, 4.

O

(964

seniors not pictured

BENNETT, Frank White, HI, Durham, N. C; Music; Delta Mu Tau;Concert Band 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4; Duke Ambassadors 2, Leader 3, 4; Hoof'n' Horn 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2; Student Union Fine Arts Com-mittee 2; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Town Men's Club 1, 2;

Madrigal Singers 4.

CONROY, Dale Daniel, Bethpage, N. Y.; Political Science: Phi Beta

Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Kappa Sigma; Bench and Bar 2; Swimming 2.

MULLEN, James NichoUs, Gastonia, N. C; History; Tau Psi Omega;Kappa Sigma; Student Union Fine Arts Committee 3; YMCA 1, 2,

3, 4; NROTC 1.

.SNOW, Sabin Tucker, Durham. N. C; Spanish; Kappa Sigma;NROTC 1, 2; Commodore Club 1, 2; Lacrosse 1, 2.

EMLET. Jackie Ward, Rowland, N. C; Music: Delta Delta Delta;

Chapel Choir 1; Women's Glee Club 1.

STOLLWERK, DaviDuke Players 3, 4; He.Society 1, 2, 3, 4.

I, Lynbrook, N. Y.; English: Tau Epsilon Phi;

)f 'n' Horn 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel

juniors

WOMAN'S COLLEGE JUNIOR CLASSOFFICERS: Lejt to right: President Dennes

Seailes, Secretary Libba Barnett. Treasurer

|()vce Harrold, Vice-President Dolores

TRINITY COLLEGE JUNIOR CLASSOFFICERS: Left to right: Secretary-Treasurer

Phil LaMotte, President Sherif Nada, Vice-

President Tom Zavelson.

IfT^fUXi^

i > vf

SC:H00L of NURSING junior CLASSOFFICERS: Left to right: Treasurer Caroline

Lewis, President DeeDee Farnham, Vice-

President Hettie Garland, Secretary Tharon

McConnell.

-3-^

'^

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING JUNIORCLASS OFFICERS: PresidentJohnMcClain.Absent: Secretary-Treasurer Scott Salter.

ACTON,ADAMS,AHAMS.ADl.AM.AllMl.I

?.f^f f^'I',1M<FELD, James L. Highland Park, 111.

m.ACK. Jane Elizabeth Columbia, S. C.

BLAC;KARD, William Raymond, Jr.Jacksonville. Fla.

BUCK, John S. St. Simons Island. Ga.BLOHM. Barbara Ann Greenwood, S. C.

Second row

BOGGS, Parker T.BOND. James A.

BOST.Juanita MaeBOSVVELL. Richard NealBOUMAN, John Karl

T/iird row:

BOYD, Mary BrantleyBOYLES. Sandra KayBRACY. Benjamin FranklinBRADING, Barbara Alice

BRADSHER. Patricia Marv

Fo„rll, row:

BRANN0C;K, Larry RichardBRANSC:OMB. Ernest JackBREDDER. Roy Stanley

BREWSTER. John Edwards. Ji

BRIDGEMAN, Kenneth Sterlir

Fiflh row:

BRILL, Howard WalterBROKER, NathanaelBROOKS, Charles Irving

BROOKS, Donald BradleyBROWN, Diane Elizabeth

Slxlll row

BROWN, Paul Frederick, Jr.

BROWN. Timothy Scott

BROWNELL. Tempe CurrvBRUMMETT. Barbara SueBURCKEL. Mary Augusta

Falmouth, Mass.Lutherville, Pa.

Eagle Springs, N. C.Brunswick, Ga.

Binghamton, N. Y.

Seirnlh row:

BURGESS,BIM<(,KSS,BIKKL 1)

KlRKl. ]

BURSl.l/M

.\ndrcw Lynn. Jr

Charlotte, N. C.Greensboro. N. C.Orangeburg, S. C.

Sumter, S. C.

Durham. N. C.

Reidsville, N. C.Chattanooga. Tenn.

Morristown, N. J.Wheaton, 111.

5 Richmond, Va.

Daytona Beach. Fla.

Concord, N. H.Memphis, Tenn.Durham, N. C.Durham, N. C.

Clearwater, Fla.

Sharon. Conn.Bethesda. Md.

Norwalk. Conn.Wilmington. Del.

.\rlington, Va.Pompano Beach, Fla.

\Vinchester, Mass.Richmond, Va.Hyattsville, Md.

Eighth row:

BURWELL. Jeanne Drost Greensboro, N. C.

BUTLER, Marilyn Kay McComb, Miss.

CALDWELL, Elizabeth Kennedy Dillon. S. C.

CALEEN. Reynold Laurence, Jr. Palm Beach, Fla.

CAMERON, Betty Sue Atlanta, Ga.

.Vinlh row:

f:AMi:RON, Donald Curtis

( : Wll'HI.II., .\nita Carol( \\l ri',1 I I , James Stewart( \1<. \\\ \^ . James SpcnccLiARDLN, Gary Russell

Tenth .

Upper Montclair, N. J.Savannah, Ga.

Ill Charlotte, N. C.Jacksonville, Fla.

Chattanooga, Tenn.

CARDONA, Ginny Ft. Belvoir, Va.

CARITHERS, Susan Jacksonville, Fla.

CARPENTER, Thomas Sheridan Attleboro, Mass.

CARROLL, Dorothy Constance Chappaqua, N. Y.

CASHWELL, Leon Franklin, Jr. Raleigh, N. C.

CASTLE, Tniman R.CAUDLE. Bctsv KathivnCAWLEY.John Arnold. JrCAYCE, E. EvansCHAMBERS, John Alfred

CH.\MBLEE, Carole AnnetteCIIE.\THAM, Robert LeeC:H0TINER. GeraldCLARK. Doiit;las MasonCLARK. Jean Elizabeth

Tliml rmv:

CLARKE, Jon B,

CL.\Y, Gertrude LindaCOBB, Lawrence WellsCOCKER, Wesley Louis

COGSWELL, Jack D.

COHOE. Geraldine .\nn

COLCLOUGH, Andrew Eve

COLEMAN, Linda LorraineCOLL. John Peter

COLVIN. Beverly Jean

F,Jlh row:

COMBS. Mary CamilleCONN. JudithCONNOR, Henry DavidCONRAD. Carl EdwardCOOEY, Karen Maureen

Sixth row:

COOK, Barbara Ellen

COOPER, Be.ty PhiUipsCOOPER, Larry Allen

CORBIN, Lee LewisCORDY'ACK, Cathrvn Anne

Glenview. Ill

Greensboro. N. t:

Elkhart, IndVirginia Beach. VaBirmingham, .\la

High Point, N. C.Pulaski. Tenn.

McKeesport. Pa.

Rye. N. Y.Stratford. Conn.

Denver. Colo.

Sao Paulo. Brazil

.\tlanta. Ga..\rlington. Va.

Westport, Conn.

St. Petersburg, Fla.

Arlington, Va.Sunbury, Pa.

Carnegie. Pa.

Dillsburg. Pa.

Mt. Airy, N. C.

Summit. N.J.Louisville. Kv.

Wilmington, Del.

Hagerstown, Md.

Dayton, OhioDurham. N. C.

Cuyahoga Falls, OhioLivingston. N. J.Frederick. Md.

Seventh row:

CORN, Lila CarolCORNWELL. Susan HipsonCOTTER. Douglas .\drian

COTTERILL. Susan Elizabeth

COVINGTON, James Edwin

Eighth row:

COWAN. Florence AUeneCOWHERD. Frank Garnett. HICOX, Gwin LeeCOX, Joseph HarperGREAVES. Donald Winston

\ineth row:

CREDLE. Laney TilsonCREWS. Rebecca ElaineCRIST. Peter BeardsleyCROSBY. Marshall RobertCROTHERS, Phyllis Jean

Shelby. N. C.

Lincolnton. N. C.Skvland. N. C.

Chapel Hill. N. C.Whiteville. N. C.

Sweetwater, Tenn.N. Laurel. Md.

Mt. Olive, N. C.Wilmington, N. C.

Evanston, 111.

Bristol, Tenn.Charlotte, N. C.

Downingtov\'n. Pa.

Gainesville. Fla.

Elkton, Md.

Tenth row:

CRUIKSHANK, Dwight P. Parkersburg. W VaCUBRETH. Thomas Verona. N. J.CURRY. James Lawson Reidsville, Ga.CUTCHIN. Carolyn Jane Sherrills Ford, N. C.DAVIDSON, Noel Roanoke, Va.

ill

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DAVIS, Anne ElizabethDAVIS, Carol AnnDAVIS, Robert ErrolDAVIS, Wayne E.,Jr.DECKERT, Susan Pepper

. I.imes Edward111. Cathy Lewisli/abi-th ClareR. Susan Kay

, John C:harles Gr

Tkird row:

DOGGETT. MaurineDONKIN, DeborahDOWNING, B. JoAnnDOYLE. Larry JamesDRALEY, Mary Ellen

:on-Salem, N. C.Boonsboro, Md.

Aiken, S. C.Annandale, Va.St. Louis, Mo.

Charlotte, N. C.Hinsdale, 111.

Forest Hills, N. Y.Plainfield. N.J.

Pointe Park. Mich.

Lakeland, Fla.

State College, Pa.

.Atlanta, Ga.Simsbury, Conn.Hampton, Va.

Fourl/i rotv:

DREISINGER. Leanora Ann Cleveland. OhioDULA, Clyde Stephen Winston-Salem. N. C.DUNCAN, Alfred Tawresey San Diego; Calif.

DUNCAN. Susan Gary North Wilkesboro, N. C.DUNLAP. Joseph Christopher Raleigh, N. C.

F,Jlh row:

DUNN, Ernest Lloyd Fayctteville, N. C.DUSBABEK. Susan Margaret Chevy Chase. Md.DUTTON, Robert Wavne .Atlanta. Ga.DYE, John Michael ' Anderson, S. C.LAKES, Sylvia F. San Pedro Sula, Honduras, C. A.

Sixlh row:

EARNHARDT, Kent ClineEASLEY, William KingEASON, William Everette. JrECKERD, John MarcusECKERT, Alan Walter

Ursula Marga

1.1 .1 JS, Jenny RoseI.RICKSON, Linda Elise

LRICKSON, Roger CarlERNST, Mary Lucille

ESSLINGER, Karen Jov

inston-Salem, N. C.Rock Hill. .S. C.

Four Oaks, N. C.

Marion. N. C.Washington, D. C.

Wilmington. Del.

Goldsboro, N. C.Greenville, S. C.

Akron. OhioNyack,N. Y.

Goldsboro, N. C.Glenview, 111.

Kettering, OhioFort Lauderdale, Fla.

St. Louis, Mo.

Hollandl.uion

1.1 Dale

Roanoke. Va.Signal Mountain, Tenn.Avondale Estates. Ga.

South Salem. N. Y.Parksley, Va.

\lkBANKS,James Harold.\ IK FAX, Nancy Ellen

Al.CIANI, Ronald Brita

ARNHAM, Elsie Edith.\i:i,KNER, Virginia

Panama City, FlaCollege Park, MdHammonton, N. JWynnewood, Pa

New Vernon, N.J

78

FEAZELL. Geore;p Landon.FERr,rS(-)\, Barbara AnnFERCl'-i )N. l).„nis HenryFEKKI.I.I.. \l.il. ..Iin RcaFESMII.R. Barbara Joan.

Second row:

FEW. \Vimam Preston

F1NC:HER, Doloris AnnFISCHER. Martin Dous^las

FISHBACK. Edward WilmoFISHER. Carl Ellis

Third row:

FISHER. Rita CarolFLINT. Beverly HitchcockFLOWERS, George Horace,FOGLE. Robert Hart

Falls Chinch, Va.StatcsN-iUe, N. C.

Springdale, Pa.

Greensboro, N. C.New Haven, Conn.

FORSMAN. Dale He

Fourlli rate:

FOSTER. Eleanor Carolina

FOX. Patrick B.

FOX. Stephen DouglasFRANCIS. Jerrv DouglasFRANK, Rebecca Joan

Fijlh row:

FR.VSER, Edith AnneFRAZER. Richard AndrewFREE. MeUnda LeighFREUND. Henrv Louis. Jr.

FURNESS, Thomas Adrian.

Sixth row:

FURSTE. Nancy DianneGAMBILL, Linda KayGAMMILL, Kenneth MacNaiiGARAND, Eugene ..\rmand

GARLAND. Hettie Lou

Sevnilh row:

GATEWOOD. Thomas SchleyG.\TTIS. Daniel RichardGEGAUFF, Carol LouiseGIBBONS, George MichaelGIBBONS. William Henry

Eighth row:

GIBSON. Norman ThomasGILLEN, Marilyn JoyceGILLESPIE, Sara JeanGILLILAND, Margaret AnnGITTINGS. Karen Jeanne

Xinth row:

GNUSE. James RichardGOODY. John BurtonGRAHAM. Robert BruceGRANEY, Michael P.

GRANT, Norman C.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Durham. N. C.Richmond. Va.Marietta, Ohio

Basking Ridge, N. J.

Sarasota, Fla.

Charleston. \V. Va.Roanoke. Va.

Caroleen, N. C.Mt. Airy. N. C.

Atlanta, Ga.Jacksonville. Fla.

Columbus. OhioWilkesboro, N. C.

.Scarsdale, N. Y.

Centerport, N. Y.Shelby. N. C:.

Americus, Ga.Charlotte, N. C.

Gillette, N. J.Lenoir, N. C.

Houston. Texas

Hamlet. N. C.Wantagh, N. Y.Scarsdale. N. Y.

Jacksonville, Fla.

Annapolis, Md.

Bethel Park, Pa.

Severna Park. Md.Silver Spring. Md.Middletown. OhioLakcwood. N. J.

Tenth row:

GRANT. Wesley Bennett Kannapolis, N. C.GR.\YBEAL. Robert Thomas Marion. Va.GREEN. David Louis Darragh

Winston-Salem. N. C.GREEN. Robert E. Alexandria, Va.GREENLEAF, Henry McClellan, Jr.

West Newton, Mass.

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GREENLY, Michael StevenGREENWOOD, Roger KentGREIG, Elizabeth BoswellGRIGSBY.John Taze,Jr,GUDEN, Paul Alexander

Second row:

GUEST, Susan ElizabethGULLEDGE, Irene VertnaGUNTER, Richard ArnoldGUPTON. Brenda AnnGURLEY, Hubert Taylor

Third row:

HAGAMAN, Margaret LynnHAGOOD, Louis ReeveHAIRE, Koleen AliceHALL, Clem MauriceHALL. Sandra Elizabeth

Beaufort, S. C.Schenectady, N. Y.

Glenshaw, Pa.

Richmond, Va.Babylon, N. Y.

Darien. Conn.Greensboro, N. C.

Roanoke, Va.Newport, Va.

Baltimore, Md.

Boone, N. C.Savannah, Ga.

Tallahassee, Fla.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Si!\'er Spring, Md.

Fourth row:

H.ALL, Sara Elizabeth Cleveland Heights, OhioHAMILTON, Martha Frances St. Petersburg, Fla.

HANDY, Susan Elizabeth Crisfield, Md.HANNA, John Edward Sarasota, Fla.

H.A.RDING, BunnieFt. Buchanan. Puerto Rico

Fij!h row:

HARDING, Richard Hunt Falls Church, Va.HARGRETT, Haines HiUsman, Jr. Atlanta, Ga.HARPER, Wilmer MiltonHARRIS, Charles MarcuHARRIS, John Weiss

iherstdale, W. Va.Greensboro, N. C.

Dallas, Texas

HARRIS, Judith HoytHARROLD, JoyceI l.XRWOOD, Stephen LouisHAWKEY, Richard Stevenson, Jr.

DhahH.^YGOOD, Robert Earl

Albemarle, N. C.Bronxville, N. Y.

St. Louis, Mo.

ran, Saudi ArabiaPittsburgh, Pa.

HEALD, Mary CarolineHE.ATH, George SeabornHEEFNER, Elizabeth GrayHELLEKSON, Zoe .Ann

HELMES, Charles Tucker, Jr.

Chattanooga, Tenn.Waycross, Ga.

Winston-Salem, N. C.Wilmington, Del.

.South Salem, N. Y.

Eighth row:

HELMS, Grady Thomas, Jr.

HELMS, Kenneth DeanHENDERSON, Harvey EUett. JrHENDERSON, Marv ShepardHENRY, Hugh Litteil

Monroe, N. C.Charlotte, N. C.

Concord, Va.Charlotte, N. C.

Greencastle, Ind.

HERBERT, Anne Elizabeth Washington, D. C.

HERBERT, Chesley Carlisle, III Gastonia, N. C.

HERBSTER, Ronald William Chester, Pa.

HERIN, Thomas James Miami, Fla.

HESS, Allan Pitner River Forest, 111.

Tenth row:

HESS, Doren Willard, Jr.

HESS, Richard MasonHEUGH, William Richard11EU.SNER, Barbara JeanneHILL, Herbert Morrison

Atlanta, Ga.Wheeling, W. Va.

Port Jefferson, N. Y.Schenectady, N. Y.

Sylvania, Ga.

80

IIOR ION. Bettvjanellt)L'C;H, William Colt, Jr.

HOUYOUX, Jacques Richa

Clayton, N. C.

Iharleston, .S. C.

Clonover, N. C.Elkin, N. C.

.\idcn, N. C.

Concord, N. C.

Reading, Mass.Durham, N. C.

East VVilliston, N. Y.Kensington, Md.

riuul row:

HOVV,\RD, William Kenneth, JrHUBBARD, Kenneth WaltonIIUBB.ARD, Robert Phillip

HUDSON, Wilham Hill, HI11UD.SON, William James, Jr.

HUGHES, Patricia JaneHUGHES, \Villiara FrankHUNTLEY, Janet TaylorHYDEMAN, Elaine Louise

HYERS, Thomas Morgan

Durham, N. C.

Riverside, Conn.Urbana, 111.

Shelby, N. C.Silver Spring, Md.

Englewood, N. JWllmette, 111,

Ellicott City, Md,Kansas City, Mo,

Palatka, Fla

Fifth ,ow:

HY'RE. Nancy Jane Boalsburg, Pa.

INGRAM, Doris Anne Charleston, W. Va.JACOBSEN, Arthur Francis Winston-Salem, N. C.JAC:KS0N, Ann Louise Quincy, Mass.JENNISON, Clint Clarinda Norfolk, Va.

JEROME, Forrest Lenox, III

JOACHIMI, Carroll Liggett

JOHNSEN, William CharlesJOHNSON, Albert Foster

JOHNSON, Barbara Kay

Sei'enlh row:

JOHNSON, Betty RuthJOHNSON, Carl AndersonJOHNSON, James RichardJOHNSON, Jerry M.JONES, James McAndrew, Jr.

Eighth row:

JORDAN, Ann MyersJORDAN, Robert RichardKAIGHIN, James Griffith

KASMAR, Particia MaryKEESING, Hugo Arnold

Coral Gables, Fla.

Memphis, Tenn.Washington, D. C.Mt. Gilead, N. C.

Washington, D. C.

Raleigh, N. C.

Durham, N. C.Bethel Park, Pa.Lebanon, Ind.

Montgomery, Ala.

Durham, N. C.iton-Salem, N. C.

Warren, OhioCharlotte, N. C.Bethesda, Md.

Minth rdw:

KEHAYES. Alexander Ryland Edenton, N. C.KEIM, William Albert Washington, D. C.KELLOGG, James McNaughton Chicago, 111.

KELLY, Mary Elizabeth Lynchburg, Va.KERMAN, David Douglas Davtona Beach, Fla.

Tenth row:

KERN,: Alice C.KILLINGER, Arthur GordonKIMBALL, Robert DavidKIN.ARD, Gail EdithKING, CalJ.

Durham, N. C.Severna Park, Md.Burlington, N. C.Charlotte, N. C.

Dallas, Texas

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KING, HoUis HeatonKING. Richard HartwickKINNAMON, Noel JamesKINSLEY, Cheryl ElaineKIRBY, Paul Vernon

LOW. Heather JaneLOWE. Frank RockwellLOWE. Rick Best

LOWERY, Thomas AndrLOWRY, Michael Leo

Second rmr:

LUCE. Kar<LUDWKi, I-

LUKl.NS. |.i

LUNDIIOI.LYNCH. Oc

Ihird row:

LYON, Carl Francis, Jr.

M.-icDON.^LD, Henry JohnM.\CE, .-Knn Elizabeth

NL^cL.^NE, Charles NewellM.\NN, Glenn Edward, Jr.

Fourlh rotv:

M.\NN. Ralph Emerson, II

.M.VRTIN. Mary BynumNL\THEW,S, Patricia LeeM.ATUZ.X. .Albert Charles, Jr.

MAUNEY. James Patrick

itrona Heisrhts, Pa.

Brunswick. Ga.Pepper Pike, Ohio

Tyler, Te.xas

Charleston, S. C.

Metuchen, N. J.Shaker Heights, Ohio

Louisville, Ky.Ridgewood, N. J.Fairfield, C;onn.

Sumter, .S. C.

New Bern, N. C.

Richmond, Va.Toledo, Ohio

Durham, N. C.

Jacksonville. Fla.

Tarboro. N. C.

.Atlanta, Ga.Morrisville. Pa.

Fort Lawn, .S. C.

F,fll, rotv:

MAXWELL. Jane Meredith Durham, N. C.

McBRIDE, Robert Elliott Winston-Salem, N. C.

McCarthy. Frederick .Anthony Greenbelt, Md.McCARTY. Kristine Marie Durham, N. C.

McCLAIN.John Clinton, Jr. Anderson, S. C.

Stxih row:

McCLEARY. Jane RobinsonMcCONNEL. Diana CeceliaMcCONNELL. Tharon Cccile

McDORMAN. Marshall DuerMcdowell, c. Biake. hi

Seventh row:

McINTIRE, Joseph NeelyMcLAIN, Milton S.

McNALLY, AnnMEEKER, Ellis EmilyMELCHIOR, Thomas F.

Eighth row:

MELLENCAMP, Mary C.MELTON, Charles ReidMERRITT, Susan GorhamMETZ, Walter Cade, Jr.MEYER, Alan Howard

Ninth row:

MIDGETT. Bernard W.MIGA. Andrew CharlesMILLER. .\nn ElizabethMILLER, Chris GlendonMILLER, F. William

MILLER. Grayson Brownlee.JiNULLER.John MeredithMILLER, Lawrence Everett. Jr

MINARD, Alan L.

MINIER, Margaret Susan

Baltimore, Md.AsheviUe, N. C.

ooresviUe, N. C.Houston, Texas

Akron. Ohio

Goldsboro, N. C.

Raleigh, N. C.Port Huron, Mich.Washington, D. C.

La Grange, 111.

Milwaukee, Wis.Houston, Tex.

Woodsdale, N. C.

Elkin, N. C.Great Neck, N. Y.

Engelhard, N. C.

Greensboro. N. C.Morrisville, Pa.

Tulsa, Okla.Metairie, La.

C:hattanooga. Tenn.Evanston, 111.

Williamsburg. Va.

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84

\I I WOTTE, David William Pittsburgh, Pa.M I 1 ( :l I ELL, John Wayne Arlington, Va..Ml rt:HELL, Perry Bedell Atlanta, Ga.MOELING, Walter Goes, IV Alexander City, Ala.MONTGOMERY, Alexander Cochran, III

Highland Park, 111.

Second row:

MOnur., Aiilran Caro Aiken, .S. C.( lockrill Memphis, Tenn.Henry Lookout Mountain, Tenn.y Dawn Mt. Rainier, Md.V Lee Baltimore. Md.

MOORE. Richard HortonMOOREFIELD, William Guerr

MORGAN, Barbara AgnesMORGAN, Zeb BrentMORRIS. John Edward

; )KRlSON, Amy1 iK TON, John Broten: )S1:R, Robert Lee, Jr.;).SS, John David. Jr.;).S,SBURG. Richard Hvatt

Fifth row:

MURLLESS, Richard .Spragu

MURR.W, Nancy Mcintosh\n IRS, Marcia Rebecca\n l.kS, Samuel Maxwell, Jr.

N ADA, Sherif A.

.Annanda Va.

Martinsville, Va.Asheville, N. C.Marietta, Ohio

Washington, D. C.

Indianapolis, Ind.

Wayne, 111.

Fayetteville, N. C.Tampa, Fla.

Silver Spring, Md.

Staunton, Va.Westport. Conn.Lynchburg, Va.

Olanta, S. C.Cairo, Egypt

.SV.v(// row:

NARTEN, Lyman Foote, II

Cleveland Heights, OhioNASI I, Theodore Elliot Miami Beach, Fla.

NEUFELD, Ronald Charles Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

NEWTON, Barbara Lillian Wilson, N. C.NEWTON, Dorothy Louise Old Greenwich, Conn.

Seventh row:

NORCROSS, Regina Gertrude Miami, Fla.

X( )R TON, Richard Allen Greenwich. Clonn.

( K;i)l..NI,John Robert Lake Bluff, 111.

( )(;l<!N/, Alexander John, III Baltimore, Md.( )1.S()N, William Cannicott Arlington Heights, 111.

( )1,S()N, William Howard( )Xi:.\LL, Marjorie Ann(JRR, LindaOSBORNE, Margaret Alice

PAGE, Lynn

PATTON, Robert JamesPAULEY, Margaret KatherinePAULY. Ann FlorencePAULY. Susan JanePEABODY, Arthur William, Jr

Ft. Worth, TexasMerrick, N. Y.Teaneck, N. J.

Cincinnati, OhioHolden, Mass.

Secmid ro;

PEACl,,PEAK I,,

PEAR.S(penr:r.PERMAR, David Hayes

Thm/ row:

PERSONS, Susan LapsleyPETERS, Franklin Elliott

PETERS, Richard DouglasPETERSON, Gail MelindaPETERSON, Michael I.

Fourth row:

PETERSON, Wayne Terryl

PHYFER, Daniel WadePICKRELL. Anna MayPIGNONA, James Buckley.PILCHER, Charles A.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

•dge. Ill Norfolk, Va.t:raig Glen Ellyn, 111.

glas C:hattanooga, Tcnn.Chew Chase. Md.

Durham, N. C.

High Point. N. C.

Durham, N. C.Takoma Park, Md.

Springfield, Va.

East Hampton, Conn.Geneva, 111.

Durham, N. C.

St. Albans, Vt.

Juneau, Alaska

Fijlh row:

PILGRAM, .^nn TonnelicrPITTMAN, Frances Elizabeth

PLACE, Jeffrey WaynePLANT, Mary AnnPLUMER, William Sloan, Jr.

.S-(.v//, row:

POE, John RobertPOLEVITZKY, Sergei Igc

POLING, Don RobertPOLLARD, James EdwardPORTER, Stephen TuUis

Smnlh row:

POTTER.POWI.I.I,,POWI l,l„

POWl.K, .'

POWERS.

Eigluh row:

PRICE, Thomas O.PRITCHARD. Paul Baker.

PUGH, Pamela LeRoyPURDOM, Ray CaldwellPURSLEY, William Elgin

Frederick. Md.Charlotte, N. C.Charlotte, N. C.Tallahassee, Fla.

Pahokee, Fla.

Durham, N. C.Estes Park, Colo.

Nome, AlaskaSt. Petersburg, Fla.

Louisville, Ky.

Charlotte, N. C.Middlesex, N. C.

Virginia Beach, Va.Monkton, Md.Louisville, Ky.

Decatur, Ga.Ware Shoals, S. C.

Charlotte, N. C.Owensboro, Ky.Charlotte, N. C.

Mnlh row:

QUATTLEBAUM. Ann Louise Monetta, S. C.RACKELMAN, Susan Janet Satellite Beach, Fla.

RAMSEY', Sarah Helen Sandston, Va.RAND.A.LL, Elizabeth Wilson Baltimore, Md.RANKIN, Rush McClurc, Jr. Belmont, N. C.

RATLIFF, Rav EdmondREAGAN, Robert BrianRECTOR, Judith AnnREED, Robert R.REID, Sidney W., Jr.

Bluefield, W. Va.W. Boylston, Mass.

North Merrick, N. Y.Struthers, OhioFreehold, N. J.

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o o Fhsl row:

REIFFEL, James A. Scarsdalc, N. Y.REIGER, John Franklin Forest Hills, N. Y.REISMAN, Terence Nat Miami, Fla.

REIS.S, Charles Allan Durham, N. C.REMIGAILO, Richard Vladimir Arlington, Va.

REYNOLDS, Anne KathrynRI K:)DE.S, Linda SueRICE, Leon L., Ill

RICKETT.S, Maryann

Fayetteville, N. C.Bethesda, Md.

nston-Salem, N. C.Raleigh, N. C.

RIVERA, James Rodolfo Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico

Thirti row:

ROBB, Mary Dyer Durham, N. C.ROBBINS, Jane T. Washington, D. C.ROBERTS, William A. Toledo. OhioROBERTSON, Deanna Lynn Savannah, Ga.ROBERTSON, Martha Elcene

Camp Lejeune, N. C.

Fo,„/h r

ROOK Judith Leslie Fayetteville, N. C.Lexington. N. C.Wilmington. Del.

Freeman Fuquay Springs, N. C.

T.RT.John Michael

Fiflh row:

ROLLINS, Overman Randolph Morganton, N. C.RdSS, Marcia Moore Columbus, OhioK( iWi:, Vernon Dodds, III Hendersonville, N. C.Kl liV. Lucien Madisonville, Ky.Kll )ISILL, Ben Richard, II Cherryville, N. C.

Si.M/i low:

RUNDLES, Charlotte Durham, N. C.

RYAN. John A. E. Grand Rapids. Mich.SAINT-AMAND, Emilia Alice Gaffney, S. C.

.ST. PETERY. Louis Bert. Jr. Orange Park. Fla.

SAMMONS, William Carv Silver Spring. Md.

SANDLIN. David EdwardS\SSr,R. Willi. 1111 l'.,irl

Fayetteville. N. C.

Walterboro. S. C.High Point. N. C.Wyomissing. Pa.

Cleveland Heights, Ohio

Eig/il/t row:

SCHULTZ, Frederick L., Jr.

.SCUFFHAM. James Ross. JrSCULL, Ward Robinson, HISEARLES, Mary Alyce

SEARS, Barbara Ruth

maid PerryAnneird Dewey

I aid Vancerlis Adelbert

I.nll, 1

SHEFFl.ER. Fred William. JrS11KI11:EN. Robert J.SllL.NR. I)a\id .Scott

SllLI.L, B<il)bv Lewis

SI1^M\V.\^. Robin Elizabeth

New York. N. Y.Concord. N. C.

Newport News. Va.Baltimore. Md.Dayton, Ohio

Wilmington, Del.

Cupertino. Calif.

Columbia, S. C.Warrcnton, N. C.

.•\tlanta. Ga.

Akron, OhioCamden, S. C.Lancaster. Pa.

Durham. N. C.

Cleveland Heights, Ohio

Finl row:

SIDBURY, James RichardSIGMON, Donald NcalSIMMONS, Judith AnnSIMON, Joseph S.

SIMPSON, Joe Leigh

Second I

SIMI'^srri.NSMAI,SMHISMIll

ihtrdrow:

SMITH, Mary KatheiineSMITH, Sandra GlynnSMITH, Sara LvnnSMITH, Susan Elizabeth

SMITH, Walter Aldine,Jr

Fourth row:

SNYDER, Stephen WilsonSO. Philip Kin-LokSOLOMON. JoanSOUTHMAYD, Carol JeanSPENCER, John ClalloWay

Fijth row:

STANFIELD, Harry Terrell

STECKEL, Martin HallSTEPHENS, Ann LynSTEPHENS, Charles GaionSTETZER, Sharon C.

.S/.v//i row:

STEVENSON, Monica LynneSTITT. Thomas Paul.STONE, Margaret Priscilla

.STRACKBEIN. William C.

Charlotte, N. C.

Charlotte, N. C.

Baltimore, Md.Columbia. Mo.McComb, Miss.

Orlando. Fla.

Oak Ridge, Tenn.Garden City, N. Y.

Raleigh. N. C.Larchmont, N. Y.

Durham. N. C.

Covington, Va.Covington, Va.Glenwood, 111.

Atlanta, Ga.

Peoria, III.

Wilmington, Del.

Massapequa, N. Y.Washington, D. C.

Milton. Fla.

Durham. N. C.Holcomb, N. Y.

Birmingham. Ala.

Tallahassee, Fla.

Geneva, 111.

Santiago, ChileEaston, Pa.

Martinsville, Va.Arlington, Va.

STRICKLAND, William Franklin Jacksonville, Fla

STROUD. John BurkeSULLIVAN. John LawrSUTCH. Ruth M.SWAIN, Lamar MarieTARPLEY.JohnJorg

Eighth row:

TART, Lois McPhailTAYLOR, Benjamin CicerTAYLOR. Joe ToddTEETS. Catherine .-\nnc

TEMPLE. Nancy Lloyd

Newport. R. I.

Wheaton. Md.C:heshire, Conn.

Washington, N. C.Fayetteville, N. C:.

York, Pa.

II Mount Holly. N. C.Salisbury, N. C.

Miami, Fla.

Winter Park, Fla.

TEWELL, Michael Lee, Jr.THOMASSON, Sara KathrynTHORNTON, June WilliamsTICK.TIN, Thomas LeeTISE, Larry Edward

Tenth row:

TISON, R. HaskellTITUS. Jane WallaceTODD. Norma LeeTODD, WilUam MillerTREPTOW, Thomas V.

Piedmont, S. C.Martinsville, Va.

Macon, Ga.Rock Hill, S. C.

ston-Salem, N. C:.

Geneva, III.

Schenectady. N. Y.Hampton, Va.

Cincinnati, OhioMilwaukee, Wis.

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TRICKEY, Robert KentTUCKER, William York, JrTURNER, Dudley Pierce

TUTTLE, Wendelin HollyTUUL, Mall

Second row:

Durham, N. C.Winston-Salem, N. C.

Great Falls, S. C.Mountainside, N. J.

Yonkers, N. Y.

ULLENBERG, Judith Ann Chattanooga, Tenn.UMSTEAD, Alexander Bruce, Jr. Durham, N. C.UNDERHILL, John Garrett, III Washington. D. C.UPCHURCH, Herbert Jackson Columbia, S. C.VALE, Kathrvn Ann Goldston, N. C.

T/ii,ii row:

First rmc;

WILSON, Donald George Greenlawn, N. Y.

WILSON, Mark K. Crosse Pointe, Mich.

WILSON, Mary Pittman Gainesville, Fla.

WILSON, Wayne Richards Washington, D. C:.

WINCHESTER, James Cyrus, III Monroe, N. C.

S,r

WINSTEAD, Betty Dallas, Texas

WINSTON, Arthur Michael Roslyn, N. Y.

WlTHERSPOON.Jane CatherineHagerstown, Md.

WITZENBURG, Gary Lee Shaker Heights, OhioWOODBLIRN, Judith Irene Littleton, N. C.

WOODRUFF, Mary KathrvnWOODS, Richard Bvrd, Jr.

WORLEY,JudyJoWORTHINGTON, Craig WirWORTHINGTON,Josh Bob

Fourth rmc:

WRAY, Albert VictorWRKUir, Charles ThomasWRRUII', Harold Everett

YAEGER. Carl Frederick

YARBROUGH, Virginia II

Englishtown, N. J.Chattanooga, Tenn.

Kingsport, Tenn.ton Aydcn, N. C.

Kinston. N. C:.

Shelby, N. C.Raleigh, N. C.

Charlotte, N. C:.

Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Thomasvillc, N. C:.

YOUNG, Charles Granville

YOUNG, William W.,Jr.YOUNGSTROM, Richard Earl

Pi

YUCEL, Guler F.

ZAVELSON, Thomas M.

Sixth row:

ZBIKOWSKL Gwendolyn AnnZEREN,John CharlesZIMMER, Carl ThomasZLOTOWITZ, Ruth Carolyn

rie Village, Kans.Istanbul, TurkeyMansfield, Ohio

Terryville, Conn.Towson, Md.

South Bend, Ind.

Baltimore, Md.

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sophomoresWOMAN'S COLLEGE SOPHOMORECLASS OFFICERS: Left to right: President

Elizabeth McComb, Vice-President JeremyHewes, Secretary Kathy Reeves, Treasurer

Mary Potoclii.

TRINITY COLLEGE SOPHOMORECLASS OFFICERS: Left to right: Secretary-

Treasurer Robert Foote, President Herschel

Stanford, Vice-President Frank Mock, Ath-

letic Representative Doug Jones.

SCHOOL OF NURSING SOPHOMORECLASS OFFICERS: Left to right: President

Liz Kennedy, Vice-President Sally Peterson,

Secretary Susan Young, Treasurer MaryAlexander.

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SOPHO-MORE CLASS OFFICERS: Left to right:

President Tom Edgar, Secretary-TreasurerHal Byrd.

90

I

Fnsl row:

ABERCROMBIE. Brenda LeeABERNETHY, Roy FranklinADAMS, Dorothv AnnADAMS, Robert CharlesADEE, M. DianeADERHOLDT, Linda Diane

Greenville, S. C.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

St. Albans, \V, Va'Atlanta. Ga.

Huntington, N. Y.Charlotte. N. C.

AHRENDT. Thais Edwina Rjdgcfield Park, N. J.

AKE. James L. Dover, Del.

ALBERT, Nancy Karen Trenton, N. J.ALBRIGHT, William Umstead.Jr. Durham, N. C.

ALEXANDER, Bruce Jarrard White Plains, N. Y.

ALEXANDER, Eloise Porter Savannah, Ga.

ALEXANDER. James Patrick

ALEXANDER. Mary BethALLEN. Philip Henrv.Jr.ALTNLXN. Charles Frederick

ALVAREZ. William JanAMEN. Karen Sue

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BEILY, Alan JohnBEINEKE, Betsy LeeBELL. Alexander WavneBELL. Barbara Lynn

'

BELLEW. Frances Lorine;

BELLMAN. Donald H.. Jr.

BRI NDLE, James H.BRINTON. Margo AnnBRiriON. Ernest LoiingBRODIE, George Franklin

BRODSKV. Barry HowardBRCJOKS, Eleanor Randolph

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CLATANOFF, William B., Jr.CLAYTON, Carlyle AndrewCLEMENT, Neal CarverCLIFT. Robert C.CLINE, Janet ArleneCLO.S.SER, Bruce McGee

niLLARD. Nancv G?DININ. [amrs Oax id

i:)()RriA'. Barbara Annn(1RK()S. George Leon1X)\\ l)V. William LeRovDOWLING. Louise HelenDOYLE, William S., Ill

DREW, William Franklin,

/h,i,/ro,c:

DUKE. Michael AustinDUNN. Jeffrey Da\ id

DUNN. Karen Ellen

DURANA.Joan Christi:

EAGLE. Robert LeeEASTBURN. Joseph R.

Fourlh rcu:-

EDGAR. Thomas RichardEDGERTON. Donald KennethEDWARDS, David JoelEHLERS, Bonnie LuEKVALL, Victoria Jean Wi

Lvnchburg. Va.Valhalla. N. V.

Roxborc. \, CDall.iv I-,.

Nash\ill.. I. MM

C:incinn,i

Manha.sset, X. V.

Lowell, Mich.Anderson, S. C.

Temple Terrace. Fl

ELBERT, Jaret Gay

Fiflh rozv:

ELLLS. Alfred Je

ELLIS. Philip (VELi.K )rr. 1..1...

ELl.K )ll . Willi

EMSi.ll.. RkIi.ii

END.SLEV. Man

Sixlh row:

ENGEL. Darby AnnENGLE, Russell WesleyENSIGN. Joan Jarrett

ERTZINGER, RichardERVIN. Reid HartESTABROOK, Watts T

Snrnl/i row:

EVANS, Edith V.EVANS, Janet Ellen

EVANS, Jean Ury TurEVANS, Sara Mar£;areEWALD, Frederick HaFACKLER, Peter Cole

Eighth row:

FAIRBANK, MarvFAIRBANK, William GuvFALK, Elizabeth OwenFARBER. Mark BernardFARRELL. Frank Dan. JrFAY, Wayne Richard

Ne

Athens. TennGoldsboro. N. C

Durham, N. C

Pittsburgh. Paiston-Salem. N. C.

w Rochelle, N. Y

Houston. TexEaston. Pa.

Los Altos. Calif,

Hartsville. S. C:.

Aike S. c:

Chapin, S. C.

Evanston. 111.

Ridgewood. N. J.Washington. D. C.Virginia Beach. Va.Washington, D. C:.

C:entre\il

SumteC:amp 1

Durham. N. C.

Dhahran. Saudi ArabiaBaton Rouge. La.

Petersburg, Va.Aberdeen. N. C.

Villanova, Pa.

.Mnlh row:

FENTIN. Garv StevenFENTRESS. Kathryn JeanFERGUSON. Elizabeth BrowFIACCONE. Katherine .-Xnn

FIEDOREK. Bonnie LeeFIELDS, Glenn Dixon

Hollywood. Fla.

Ormond Beach, Fla.

ling Memphis, Tenn..Summit. N.

J.North Canton. Ohio

Annandale. Va.

laith row:

FITTS. Sanford Burton. Ill WiFITZSIMONS. James Phillip

FLEC:K. Donald RandolphFOl.l/. [nlin .\

F( )( ) I I.. Roll. 1 1 StephensFORBL.S. Su. Black

nston-Salem, N. C.Gillette. N. J.

Flushing. N. Y.Watertown. Conn.

Nashville. Tenn.Wilson, N. C.

n

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FORD, Hoyt StanFORTH, PaulTaber,Jr.n >lMM X.John NicholasI < H s|

1 1 I s.im Leon. Jr.

Fi n\ LFK. Winston G.

FREEMAN. Alan Giant

Luniberton, N. C.Roanoke, Va.

Hioih Point, N. C.Durham, N. C.

Long Beach. Calif.

USAF Academy, Colo.

Oak Ridge, Tenn.Weston, Conn.

Milwaukee, Wis.Florham Park, N. J.

Sarasota, FlaFREEMAN, John Richard West Hartford, Conn.

Third row:

FREEMAN, Millard Phillip

FREIBERG, Ann HallFRIEDMAN, Larry AlanFUTCH, Judith AnneGABB, Sally Slater

GALANT, benise

Foiirt/i row:

GATES, Ronald M.GAY, Ellen Griffith

GIERING.John L.

GILBERT, Ripple ErskineGILBERT, Terry Scott

Asheboro, N. C.Greenwich. Conn.Silver Spring, Md.

Burgaw. N. C.

Richmond. Va.Falls Clhurch, Va.

Newport News, Va.Dallas, TexasPoland, Ohio

Washington, D. C.Phoenix, Ariz.

GILES, Harlan Raymond Avondale Estates, Ga.

F,J,h row:

GILES, William FennGILLIATT, Cynthia GrosGILLMAN, Lynn ThomasGITHENS, Nancy Lassiter

GLASS, Herb G.GODFREY, Jean Lee

.SVv//( >

Savannah, Ga.Pointe Woods, Mich.

Decorah, IowaDurham, N. C.BuUville, N. Y.

Chapel Hill, N. C.

GOODMON, James Fletcher Raleigh, N. C.GOODRICK, William Francis Springfield, Va.GORDON, Thomas Frederick, Jr. Durham. N. C.GOSNELL, Jack Leslie, Jr. Aiken, S. C.GOTER, Carol Jean Kings Mountain, N. C.GRAGG, Margaret Elizabeth Boone, N. C.

rC:ER, Phi

(,KI.I M, \ II ginia Louise(,R1,1,.\\\( )i )1), Phyllis KentGRlX,OR\, Linda Belle

GRIMES, Judith Anne

F,!^/,lh ,,>!,:

( ; R I M M , Karen Louise( iR( )SS. I'.itricia CarinGROSS, WUham HuntGUSTAFSON, Eric W.GUTEKUNST, John WilliamGUTH, David Lee

Mont

Landsdowne, Pa.

Charlotte, N. C,Birmingham, Ala.

Enka, N. C.Sandston, Va.

Orangeburg, S. C.

Short Hills, N. J.Cincinnati, OhioLos Altos, Calif.

rrey, N. L.. Mex.Sellersville, Pa.

Baltimore, Md.

.y,nl/, row:

II \KHKR> , Linda Dianlomas SawyerHoward, III

I I \I.M,>. M.iigaret BowerIIALFMAN, Marsha AnneHALEY, Betty Bradley

Media, Pa.

Lampeter, Pa,

Ashcville, N. C.South Bend, Ind.

Chatham, N. J.Rock Hill, S. C.

'J.;ilh row:

HALFORD, PeterHAMMf:)ND, Evelvn BradenII \X\A. Si, A,,, I Triirll

I I \KI1I \m K( , Iniii\ Aline

1/ . t^ARM

Honolulu, HawaiiNashville, Tenn.

Staunton, Va.College Park, Md.

iid Rock Hill, S. C.

Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C.

HARNED, Margaret LynnHAROLD, Oaxid WilliamHARRLXC; li )X. Kriii M„HARRINC 11 >N I li-m..- 1

HARRIS, K,iilii\ii \iin

HARRLS, .\1„ h,,.-| \.,ih,ni

Second row:

HARRISON. Fenton l\.

HARRLSON. Micluul BUHARRLSCW, Russfll .Sag.

HARRY. Kathrvn Alice

HARSCHER. Frank. HIHART. Judv Lee

Ihird row:

HARTMAN, George Henrv. I

HASKETT. Barbara JaneH.VSSK, i;..nl,,n.\l,ert.Jr,

HAI S( III K, i,,.,iueline M.HA\ IRK K. Si. phen DrakeHAY. Iluuaid C:lmton

Fourth row:

HAYDEN, MarvlouHAYES. Caroline RuthHAYES. Margaret Sii<-

HEBBLE, Lorene DouglasHEITZENRATER. W. DrewHELBIG, Herbert Russell, HI

Fijlh row:

HELLEKSON. Judith BeaHELLER, Julian DeanHELLER, Sally KatherineHELSTEIN. Richard S. HHEMPHILL, Brenda Stewa

e, Ky.1 cnn.

N. Y.

BlulTton, S. C;.

Lexington, Kv.Atlanta, Ga.

Lampeter, Pa.

Portsmouth. Va.Philadelphia. Pa.

Greensboro. N. C.

Columbus, OhioOak Ridge, Tenn.

Melbourne. Fla

Baltimore. MdWest Hartford. Clonn,

Swarthmore. Pa,

Clarion. PaScarsdale, N. Y,

Greenville, Del.

Jacksonville, Fla.

Silver Spring, Md.Scarsdale! N. Y.Baltimore, Md.

HENDLER. Margaret Frances Lakewood. N. Y.

Sixth row:

HENLINE. Barry Hampton Vienna. Va.HENRY, Elizabeth Michael Coral Gables. Fla.

HERITAGE. William Holt, Jr. Arlington, Va.HEROY, John Newman West Haven, Conn.HERVEY, Martha Cole Bethesda, Md.HEWES, Jeremy Joan Maumee. Ohio

Seventh row:

HEYMAN, Mical BarbaraHICKMAN, Scot GeorgeHIGDON, Wendy LouHIGH, Harold G.HIGHT, William Patterson

HILEY, Elizabeth Anne

Eighth row:

HILL, Charles Alfred. Jr.HILL, Dan Winfield, HIHILL, Lester

HILL, William AusbandHITCHCOCK, Bouldin StarkHOAGLIN, David Caster

Durham, N. C.DeKalb, 111.

State College. Pa.

Anchorage. Ky.Salisbury, N. C.

Rockville. Md.

Akron, OhioDurham, N. C.

WiUiamsviUe, N. Y,Denton, N. C.

LawrenceviUe. N. J.Charleston, W. Va.

Ninth row:

HODGES, Carol Ann Westfield. N. J.HOELLE. Mary Christine Marblehead, Mass.HOLBERT, James M. Lookout Mountain, TennHOLDER, John Fleming Highland Park, 111

HOLMES, Frances Lynn Winston-Salem, N. C.HOLMQUIST.Jill Robie Rockford, 111,

Tenth row:

HOMER, Edwin NicolaidesHOOKER. Elizabeth KinardHOOVER, Merilyn AnnHOPKINS, David HaroldHOPPE, Jean EllenHORSLEY, Joyce Ann

Wilton, Conn.Chapel Hill. N. C.Wheeling, W. Va.

Durham, N. C,Alexandria, Va^Belmont, N. C

is.

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HORTON, Elizabeth AnnHOUSEKEEPER, Judith KavHOWARD, David KellyHOWARD, Deryl JohnsonHOWSER, Roy DavisHL'IKMAN, Frank Jackson, Jr

Fint row:

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MANES, Michael Randolph Alexandria, Va.MANNING, Donald O. Arlington. Va.MANfM.A. Frank Albert Alexandria, Va.MARCIK. I),,n..ld Miami, Fla.M AKIN. j..l,n W.ur.n Karrell. Pa..MARKS. M.iry .Ann Huntington, Ind.

MARSI !. 1 lerbert Arnold Petersburg, Va.M. \R.SI1AI. I. , Holcombe Tucker, III Rome, Ga.

^r-*^ T~ "•' BF~ "^ W^ 'H V-^ ""^ \l.\RSnAI,l..Juhan Randolph, Jr. Durham, N. C..\1.\K.S| l.Xi.l.. Marianna Hingham, Mass..\1.\SIIBURN. Anne .Simmons Charlotte, N. C.MAIllEW.S. Louise Ann Wallingford, Pa.

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M.\ 11 IIS. William Stanford Baltimore, Md.\I.\ 1 I I ll-.WS, Harriet Leanna Batesburg, S. C..\I.\ rn IF.WS. Walter Sid Parris Island, S. C..\l.\^. .\laiilyn Franklin, La..\l.\^ i;S. Indith Carol Southington, Conn.\L\Y( ). K. Jean Tallahassee, Fla.

M. f ;i .FX.\1 IAN, William L. Hillsborough, Calif.

McCK )MH, F.lizabeth Ellen Greensboro, N. C..M(:(:Ri;.\l<\'. Robert Hodge St. Petersburg, Fla.

M,;(:1:|.I.1:RS, Edwin Randolph Durham, N. C.McCULLERS. Linwood Arnold Durham. N. C.McDOUGLE, Dorothy Ellen Charlotte, N. C.

Fiflh ,ou

McDOWELI Jack R Ji .South Boston. Va.MrG\RRir\ Das id Michael Trenton. N.J.\1. JUNklN Howaid P Ji Charleston, W. Va.\lc kl 1 William Haiold Charlotte, N. C.

^ \1, \ \HB )ohn Fhomab II Charleston, W. Va.\U \ M 1 \ William John III Fairfax, Va.

First row:

MORGAN, Charles EugeneMORRIS, John Gideon, Jr.

MORRIS, Robert F.

MORRISON, Michael LewisMOSS, Beverly JeanMOSS, Sara Frances

Second roiv:

MOUNT. Zrlma FrannMOXI.FV, Jnhn I Van, Jr

MOYK. |„,sr|,l,in.- KempMUC:KK. Jane l.vnn

MULDER, Sallv MarionMUNNS, Harris Alton, Jr

.•\shcboro, N. C).

Geneva, .Ma.

Winter Park, Fla.

Oak Ridge. Tenn.Ocala. Fla.

Washington, N. C.

Manasquan, N. J.

C:lear\vater. Fla.

Cairo, Ga.Minneapolis. Minn.

Villanova, Pa.

High Point, N. C.

MURRAY, Harry Murphy, Jr.

MURRAY, William Terrence, JrNADLER,J. VictorNELSON, Kristen CarolNEWBY. Thomas A., Jr.

NEWMARK, Howard

HuntsviUe, Ala.

Atlanta, Ga.Paramus, N. J.Dayton, Ohio

Richmond, Va.Colonia, N. J.

Fourth row:

NEWTON, Fred Whitaker, JrNEWTON, Richard BurtonNICHOLS, Barbara CarolynNIXON, .Sarah JaneNORBY, Laurence HarveyNORRIS, Kenneth E.

Henderson, N. C.Hagerstown, Md.Cleveland, Ohio

Crawfordsville, Ind.

Osage, IowaAlexandria, Va.

Fijlh row:

NORWOOD, Larrv R. Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

NURKIN, Harry Abraham Durham, N. C.NUZUM, Linda Lee Aiken, S. C.O'CONNOR, Eileen Theresa Atlanta, Ga.OLIVER, Paula Elizabeth Houston, TexasOMAN, Laura Virginia Scranton, Pa.

Sixth row:

OSMUN, Richard GeorgeOVERMAN, Betsy Lee

"

PAGE, James FrederickPAGE, Robert Foster

PANDOLFO, Andrea V.PARSONS, Donald Oscar

Seventh row:

PATCH, Teresa AnnP.A.TTERSON, John C, Jr.PATTERSON, Sharon KayP.A.TTON, David DrakePATTON, George Wood, Jr.PAYNE, Lura Rudisill

Toledo, OhioGoldsboro, N. C.

Washington, D. C.Rocky Mount, N. C.

Wheeler AFB, HawaiiPittsburgh, Pa.

Montgomery, .\la.

Tallahassee, Fla.

New Canaan, Conn.Dearborn, Mich.

Macon, Ga.Belmont, N. C.

Eighth row:

PAYNE. Sloane Waller, Jr. Taylorsville. N. C.PEAK, Marilyn Jeanne Hudson, OhioPENFIELD, Cameron Wallace Greensboro, N. C.PENNINGTON, Charles W. Chattanooga, Tenn.PERRILL. Debbie Lynn .Scarsdale, N. Y.PERRY, Clifford W., Jr. Winston-Salem N C

.Ninth row:

PETERSEN, Robert .Samuel, Jr. Wheaton, 111.

PETERSON, Sallv Machen Hvattsvillc, MdPFETZING, Virginia Ann Virginia Beach, Va.PFIZENMAYER, Rickard F. Rocky River, OhioPH.JiRR, Diana Louise Montgomery, .\la.

PHILBRICK, Janice L. East Greenwich, R. 1.

Tenth row:

PHILLIPS, Elisabeth LeighPHILLIPS, Glenn PatrickPHILLIPS, Katharine AllenPHILLIPS, William HartPHIPPS, Roy Mangum, Jr.PICKENS, Marshall Ivev, Jr,

Durham, N. C.New Orleans, La.Memphis, Tenn.Durham, N. C.

Rocky Mount, N. C.Charlotte, N. C.

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PICKERING. Mary ElizabethPICKETT. Anne CaldwellPIERCE, Peter WoodPIFER. Ronald JanPIRTLE, Ronald ClaytonPIXLEY, Stephen Snyder

Second rnw:

POI.ITANO. Paul MichaelPOI.K. Raemon MauriceP( )1,1.( )K. fames LawrenceP( VIOCKT. Mary JanePtJWEl, L.Julia HesterPRIDEAUX. Penelope Ann

Thud rnw:

PRIMM. Richard KirbvPROCTOR, MarciajoellvnPRUITT. Louise TupperPURNELL. Frederick, Jr.

PYNE. R. DavidQV.W. Bert Wells

Fourth row:

R.\MI',^-, Charles Wayne, Jr.KA'i . ( :,ii.>l\'n LenoraRANI )AI,I„ David Stewart, JrKA.XKl.X. Rosalie AnnetteRANSDELL. James MortonRASNICK, William Horton

Fifth row:

REEVES, Sara KathrynREICHMAN, James AlexanderREKAIE, Harold Louis, Jr.REPASS, Randolph KentRi;ri l.k. )crilyn G.REM.l.NC;; Theodora Ruth

Sixth rnw:

KIAM II. US, Benoni OrrinKl ^ \i M l)S, John CharlesUn \i li DS. Susan V.Kl( .1 .

( :.ii(il .Ann

RICE. Sheila S.

RIDENHOUR, Robert Burks

Raleiijh. N. C.Durham, N. C.Bethel, Maine

Durham, N. C.Stone Mount, Ga.

Batavia, N. Y.

St. Albans, W. Va.Greensboro, N. C.

Robbins, N. C.Winter Park, Fla.

Gainesville, Fla.

wostiuR Hewit, N.J.

homasviUe, N. C..Athens, Ga.

Pelham, N. Y.Norwood. Mass.Lauderdale, Fla.

Raleigh, N. C.

Dayton, OhioBurnsviUe, N. C.New York, N. Y.

.Arlington, Va.Portsmouth. Va.

Bristol, Tenn.

.Atlanta. Ga.Washington, D. C.

Annapolis, Md.Norwell, Mass.We.xford, Pa.Roslyn, N. Y.

Arlington, Va.Metairie, La.

Lewisville, N. C.MiUedgeville. Ga.Riverside, Conn.Baltimore, Md.

SiTHilh row:

RIPPLE, Joseph LawrenceRITTER, Martha Lucille

ROBERTSON, James HogeROBINSON, James T.

RODIN, Steven Geoffrey

RODRIAN, Susan Kay

Fis;hlh n„r:

R( ICI'.RS, C:harles HenryR( )(;i,RS, Myra StewartROMP, Walter GaryR(;PER, Emily RebeccaROSER, Antoinette CamilROTH, William J.

Myrtle Beach, S. C.Atlanta, Ga.

Bethlehem, Pa.Baltimore, Md.Scarsdale, N. Y.Evansville, Ind.

Lockhart. Fla.

.AsheviUe. N. C.Avery, OhioMcLean, Va.

Washington. D. C.Chatham. N.J.

Sumter, S. C.Westport. Conn.Durham, N, C.Ncenah, Wis.

Clolumbus, OhioN.J.

RUSHFORTH. George Marshall

SALINGER, Jill HudsonSALTER, Mark HeathSAMPSON, Eleanor A.

SAPP, Karen LewisS.APP, Robert Holmes

Westfield. N.J.Durham, N. C.Galveston. Tex.Lancaster, Pa.

Leaksville, N. C.Maplewood, N. J.

102

First row:

SAWYER, Martha JaneSCHAFFER, Toni AnneSCHICK, Gustav Albeit

SCHLOSSER, Paul MichaelSCHMIDT, Barbara LeeSCHUMER, Dennis Robert

Elizabeth Citv, N. C.Granville, OhioMillviUe, N. J.

Virginia Beach, Va.Scarsdale, N. Y.

Glen Burnie, Md.

Second row:

SCOTT, Elisabeth CarolynSCOTT, Julia AnnSCOTT, Watson T.SCRIBNER, Hillis MairySEAHOLM, Elizabeth AnntSELDEN, Stephen James

Rock Hill, S. C.Asheville, N. C.

Chevy Chase, Md.Rochester, Mich.Richmond, Va.

West Hartford, Conn.

Third row:

SELF, Michael Marvin Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

SELLERS, John G.. Jr. Norfolk, Va.SESSOMS, Howard Clifton Lumberton, N. C.

SETll IAIN fK. William Boyd Short Hills, N.J.SEVMiMK \,,M. \ Duff Fair Haven, N. J.SEYM I )l K. Ri. Ii.mi G. Southern Pines, N. C.

Fourth row:

SEYMOUR, William MartiSHACKFORD, James H.SHARP, Robert RandolphSHEARON, Elder LeconisSHERRARD. Thomas J.SHERRILL, William F.

1 Washington, D. C.Oklahoma City, Okla.

Wilmington, Del.

Memphis, Tenn.Pompano Beach, Fla.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Fifth row:

SHORE, Carey DeaneSHERMAN, Carolyn LouiseSIEBOLD, Guy LeeSIJHOFF, Hendrik Gerard M.SILER, Becki A.SILVER, Martin David

Sixth •

Charlotte, N. CSchenectady, N. Y.

Rockford, III.

Port Chester, N. Y.Dayton, Ohio

Silver Spring, Md.

SIMMONS, Douglas Edward Easlcy, S. C.SIMPSON, Lucia Elisabeth Winston-Salem, N. C.SIMS, Larry Don Oklahoma City, Okla.SINCLAIR, Timothy Anderson Nashville, Tenn.SITTERLEY,Jean Elizabeth Bethlehem, Pa.

SLATER, Frank M. Winter Park, Fla.

Seventh row:

SLAUGHTER, Celia RoanSLOCUM, Nancy Elizabeth

SMELTZ, Carol JaneSMITH. Barbara HamiltonSMITH, Brian CampbellSMITH, Julie A.

Eighth row:

SMITH, Margaret LylcSMITH, Mary BethSMITH, Norman AustinSMITH, Robert KinseySMITH, Robert ZaneSMULL, Michael Warner

.\inth row:

SNELLER, Kathleen AnnSNIDER, Richard Hoy, Jr.SNOW, Elizabeth B.

SNYDER, Carol AnnSNYDER, Mary AnnSNYDER, Marv Elizabeth

Columbia, S. C.Wilmington, Del.

Westfield, N. J.Chattanooga, Tenn.

Springfield, Va.

New Orleans, La.Ripley, N. Y.

Charlotte, N. C.Rocky Mount, N. C.

Falls Church, Va.McLean, Va.

Cleveland Hgts., OhioValparaiso, Fla.

Huntsville, Ala.

Morristown, N. J.

High Point, N. C.

Darling, Pa.

Tenth i

SOUTHERN, Samuel OgburnSPECK, Martha Loraine

Raleigh, N. C.Raleigh, N. C.

SPIVEY, Peggy Jolene Oklahoma City, Okla.SPREY, Joseph Sheridan Newton, N. C.STAMILE, Patrick Michael Sayville, N YSTANFORD, Pete Evans Atlanta, Ga.

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F/;j/ roiv:

STANSBURY. Dale GuinnSTARNS, Byron Eugene. Jr.STAUFFER. William RoySTE.AD, Nancy WhiteSTENGL, Gary RichardSTEVENS, Barry Wade

.STEVENS. James Hervy, JrSIIAl.NS.'Lynn BaxterSI I .WART. James E.

M 1A\ ART, Rodney O.SI lElvS, Ghristopher ScottSEINE, Doris Mae

Greensboro, N. C.Carbondale, 111.

Louisville. Ky.Durham, N. C.

Greenville, S. C..Mken, S. C.

Baltimore. Md.Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Beaufort. S. C.Burlington. N. C.

St. Petersburg. Fla.

Trenton. N. J.

7 km! row:

STONER, Michael Alan.STOPPELMAN, John StephenSl'KdUPE. Sandra PatriciaSI l<i H I'l,. Stephen D. Ws I I r.l'.s. S.ira MargaretMl DSI RUP, .Stanley Kirk

Fimrl/i row:

SIT M:BNER. Jon WoodfordSI RH \l ( ;H, GeorgcannSIM 1 1 1. R I.AND. John DavidS^ Kl S, Cathleen1 AKW.VrER. Nancy Peneloper.A I E.James Knox. IV

F,flli row:

T.-\YL0R, William RalphTEAGUE. William EdwardIHAflKREY. Kent DeanI IILOBALD.Joan LehrII K )MAS, Richard .Stanley

Danville. Va.Wilmington, Del.

Charlotte. N. C.iston-Salem, N. C.

Denver, Colo.

Rockford, 111.

St. Louis, Mo.Anderson. Ind.

Port Clinton. OhioGreat Neck. N. Y.llarriman. Tenn.

Bolivar. Tenn.

High Point, N. C.Charlotte, N. C.

Falls Church. Va.Hockessin. Del.Beaufort. S. C.

)N. Edward Claude Silver Spring, Md.

IHOMPSON, Janet Mills Bellaire, Tex.I III IMI'SON. Joseph Madison Raleigh, N. C.IIII iRMURY. Elizabeth Port Washington. N. Y.

I I K iR.N ION. Thomas Spruill Delray Beach, Fla.

I INSLEY. Ethel Marion Tokyo. Japan[ODD, Brcnda Gay Frcdericktown, Ohio

id Joseph Richmond, Va.Cartersville, Ga.

Pennington, N. J.Greenville, S. C.Raleigh, N. C.

Chestnut Hill, Mass.

/un/il/i row:

I LRNKR. Elaine WardI rRNi:R. Sandra Jane

Baltimore, Md.Carrizozo, N. M.

nizanne Louise Wooster. Ohio1ALER. Margaret Carolyn Jacksonville, Fla.

FYRRELL. David James Cleveland, Tenn.URQUHART. James Burwell, III Arlington, Va.

Scranton, Pa.

Lenoir, N. C.

Tulsa, Okla.Larch mont, N. Y.Phomasville. N. C.

Jackson, Miss.

h'Ulll »«r;

\'l,l,ll K. nil. til R.ibert

\ l\ I IN li III \\SI„NI, Peter

\ I H .1 , \M 1, ( 1 iii: Stevens

VON SAl./LN. Kirk KeyesVOSE. Martha Dunbar

Charleston, W. Va.Bethesda, Md.

.Atlanta, Ga.W. Hartford. Conn.

Charleston, S. C.WALDRON. Jonathan C. Mountain Lakes, N.J.

Firsl row:

WALKER. Beatrice AnneWALKER. Margaret Bates

VVAL.STflX. n.iisN I'mvell

WANLI.Ss. |„l,,, \UNeilWAR! II 1 II. Willi. im RossWARNLR. D.iMil Michael

WARNER, Janet LancasterWARNER, Thomas KlaycrWATERS, Roger T.WATKINSON, James F.

WATSON. David N.WATSON, Susan Dale

St. Petersbin-K, Fla.

Durham. N. C.

Tarboro, N. C.

Springfield, 111.

Maplewood. N.J.Rocky Mount, N. C:.

Palm Beach, Fla.

Cincinnati, OhioVienna, W. Va.

Medford Lakes, N. J.Virginia Beach. Va.

Great Lakes, 111.

Third row:

WAXMAN, Edward Richard Staunton, Va.WEIDEMANN, Michael Thomas Newport, R. LWEINILVRDT. L.wis William. Jr. Baltimore. Md.WEI.F.\R1,. K.iihl.rn Winstcm-Salem. N. ( :.

WER 1/,. K.nnrih I.. Sprinufu-ld. Va.WE.ST. Milt.in \.rr Warsaw. N. V..

Fourth row:

WEST, Ruth TinSley

WESTCOTT, JuliannaWHISNANT, LynnWHITE, Richard MahaffeyWHITE, Robert M.WHITE, Sarah Noyes

Clark's Summit. Pa.

Tenafly, N. J.

Charlotte, N. C.

Memphis, Tenn..Arlington, Va.

Greenville, S. C.

/.',///, ,ow:

WHITEHEAD. Philip GrantharWHI'lENIGH T. Patricia Ellen

WHITLEY. Robert BenjaminWHITMORE, GeneWIDELL, Robert Warner 1

WILCOX, Ev

Tampa, Fla.

Westfield. N.J.Jacksonville, Fla.

Manhasset, N. Y.a, Canal Zone

Hammock, Jr. Cleaiwater, Fla.

Sixth row:

WILKES, Kenneth Earl Huntington, W. Va.WILLERT, Lorraine Vee Forest Hills, N. Y.WILLIAMS, Alice June Raleigh, N. C.WILLIAMS, Elizabeth Kemper Cartersville, Ga.WILLIAMS. Frances Gay Charlotte, N. C.WILLIAMS, Gene Herbert Alexandria, Va.

Seventh row:

WILLIAMS, Keary RobertWILLIAMS, Martha LeeWILLIAMS, .Schuyler Landi:WILLIS, Mary HazelWILSON, Charles EdwardWISE, Hiram Joseph

Eighth row:

WISHART, Elaine FlorenceWOBUS, Elizabeth AnneWOLTER, Carl SenningWOOD, William HenryWOOD.\RD, Dee AnneWOODEN, Ernest Elmer, II

.Vinth row:

WRIGHT, Ola RindaWRIGHT, Robin AnnWRIGHT, Susan FoyeYATES, Earl WesleyYEATON, Richard Iva

YOUNG, Candace

Tenth row:

YOUNG, Donald FrancisYOUNG, RobertYOUNG, Susan GaynelleZIMMER, William AllenZIMMERMAN, John CJrZIPSE, William Paul

Grundy, Va.Houston, Te.xas

Midland, Mich.Hickory, N. C.Evanston, 111.

Gibsonville, N. C:.

Union, N. J.Belleville, 111.

Charlottesville. Va.Luray, Va.

Charleston, S. C.

Norfolk, Va.

Washington, D. C.Houston, TexasAnnandale, Va.Hamlet, N. C.

Framingham, Mass.Durham, N. C.

Arhngton, Va.Columbia, S. C.Charlotte, N. C.

Poland, OhioSummerville, .S. C.Maplewood, N. J,

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105

freshmenWOMAN'S COLLEGE FRESHMANCLASS OFFICERS: Left to nghl: Vice-

President Betsy Strawn, President Kathy

Irwin, Treasurer Betsy Harmanson, Secre-

tary Mary Lowe.

TRINITY COLLEGE FRESHMAN CLASSOFFICERS: Lrft lo rig/il: President Ross

Arnold, Vice-President Guy Solie. Secretary

David Pace, Treasurer William Trippe.

SCHOOL OF NURSING FRESHMANC:LASS OFFICERS; Lfjt lo right: Treasurer

Janet Stroud, Secretary Maureen Ward,

Vice-President Kris Wolfe, and President

Alice Ann Kiincl.

fS.

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING FRESH-MAN CLASS OFFICERS: President Dick

Averitt.

ABKE, Helen Lucille

ACKERMAN, William JacksonAGREE, JackieADAMS, Douijlas GlennADDINGTON, Ann MarieAHMANN, Gerald Black

Orlando, Fla.

Richmond, Va.Atlanta, Ga.Rockford, 111.

Charlottesville, Va.St. Charles, Mo.

Secon{i row:

AITKEN, James LeMasterALBRECHT, Jerry Linn.\LCOCK, Jane MooreALDEN, John Thomas, Jr.

ALDRIDGE, Virginia KernALEXANDER, Pamela Gay

Third rmv:

ALEXANDER, Randolph F.

AI.FORD, Judith EleanorALLEN, llnllis

.\I.LEN. |ohn RobertALLEN, "Margaret .Vshby

ALLISON. Nancy Elinor

Fourth row:

ALPER, Harvey PaulALTER. Carol AnnALTHOUSE, Sandra LouiseALTREUTER. Richard Willie

ALVAREZ. Richard MichaelAMERY.Joe Alan

Lincoln, Neb.Endicott, N. Y.

New York. N. Y.RockviUe, Ind.

Rockv Mount. N. C.

King, N. C.

outhport. Conn..\rlington. Va.Richmond. Va.Riverside. 111.

Charlotte, N. C.Toledo, Ohio

Swarthmore, Pa.

Fair Haven, N.J.Roanoke, Va.

Wilmington. Del,

Fifth row:

ANDERSON, Erik Marshall St. Petersburg. Fla.

ANDERSON, Jane Clatherinc New York, N. Y.ANDERSON, Lawrence W., Jr. Dallas, TexasANDERSON, McCutchen Brooks BishopviUe, S. C.ANDERSON, William Holt Burlington, N. C.ANDREWS, James Kenneth Lexington. N. C.

Sixth row:

ANSELL, David RaymondARMBRECHT. David LeeARNOLD. Herman Ross, UASKEW, Elizabeth AnneASTIN, Charles FrederickATWILL, Lionel Anthony

Alliance, OhioRichmond, Va.

Atlanta. Ga.Hamilton. N. Y.

Atlanta, Ga.Willsboro, N. Y.

Seventh row:

AUMAN, James Richard Garner, N. C;.

AUSTIN, John Charles Pittsburgh, Pa.AVERITT. Richard G.. HI St. Petersburg. Fla.

BACHMAN. Thomas Michael Malta. OhioBAGGS, William Jerold Clentreville, Va.BAILEY, C:lairc Grace Staten Island, N. Y.

Eighth row:

BAILEY. Hoyt SpurgeonB.MLY, LorianneB.\LL, Ann KatharineBALLEW, Steve EarlyBALLOU, Charles W., WhiBALUSS. Mary Eleanor

Macon, Ga.Englewood, Colo.

Geneva, III.

Inman, S. C.Sulphur Sprgs.,W.Va.

Fayetteville, N. C.

.\inlh row:

BARBOUR, Carol GoodwinBARGMAN, Alan RichardBARHAM, James EldrenBARK.SDALE, Edgar WilsonBARNES, Leroy Robert, Jr.BARR, W. Tomas

Tenth row:

BARRETT, Drew James, IIIBARRINGER, Jerry AllenBARRY, Thomas RossBARTLETT, Mary LeeBARTON, James ClydeBARTON, William John

Morganton, N. C.Buffalo. N. ^.

Columbia. S. CAtlanta, Ga.Fairfax. Va.

Dallas, Texas

New York, N. Y.Concord, N. C.Tupelo, Miss.

Baltimore, Md.Oak Ridge, Tenn.Maple Glen, Pa.

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BASHAM. Gcoiixc Verner, 111

BAUER, Richard Allen

BAUKNIGHT. Lillian MarieBAY, Barbara AnnBAYLIN, Eric Alfred

BEACH, Lawrence Murphy

Dallas, TexasBethlehem, Pa.

W. Columbia, .S. C.Tampa, Fla.

Durham. N. C.Westfield, N.J.

Second row:

BEACfL Roberta KayBEALE, David BrooksBEALE. DeloresjaneilBECK, Jean MarieBECK, Laurence DavidBEDINGER, .Samuel Dav

Winston-Salem, N. C.Centerville, Tenn.Winter Park, Fla.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Mexico City, Mex.m Charleston. W. Va.

llnul luiv:

BEDWORTH. GrifTth B.

BEllNKEN. Kenneth CharlesBEISCMIER. Rose MarieBELCHER. John Clifton

BELL, James DouglasBELL, Susanna Marie

Fomlh row:

BE.IA'IN, Jeanne LoveH1:.M)I:R.' Houglas EdwardHLNNl.l 1. Donald EdwardHI:NS()N, Clark William, HBENSON, Chaig Burgess

BENSON, George Goodwin

Woodbridge. Conn.Painter, Va.

Pensacola, Fla.

Jacksonville, Fla.

Milwaukee. Wis.High Point, N. C.

Savannah, Ga.Freeport, III.

Reisterstown, Md.Murphy. N. C.

Memphis, Tenn.Pittsburgh. Pa.

Fiflfi row:

BENSON. Jo Richmond. Va.BERGER. Johnny Mervvn Mechanicsburg. Pa.

BERKOWITZ. Leonard Jay Coral Gables, Fla.

BER.MAN. Richard K. Jackson Heights. N. Y.

Bi:sl . Alexander Hulvei Towson. Md.BES r. Paul Wesley Houston, Tex.

SrUli row:

BETHEL. James EugeneBi:V.\Cr)UA. Donna GayleBIBB. Louise RandolphBK;11.\M, Edward MauriceBINGHAM. James Carleton

BINKLEY, VVilham Edward

Snrnlll ,aw:

BIRKIIEAD. David KcehnBI\'1NS. William Pannill, Jr.

HL\<:K\V1:1.DER, Blake W.HI.AKL. Kiihert Lincoln

lil.AKI.M.LE., Carol Lillian

Bl..\l 1. Vuginia Elizabeth

Hel',( )|.ilM. (;.-rhard. A, W.H( )l lANM >N, Larry EugeneBOL roN. Peter KembleBOONE, Worth Howard. Jr.

BOOTH, Lyndall Lee

.\uUh I

Rome, Ga.Vienna, Va.

Charlottesville, Va.Greensboro, N. C.

Kershaw. S. C.Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Falls Church, Va.Maitland, Fla.

Washington, D. C.Durham, N. C.Baltimore, Md.Chatham. N. J.

Denver. Colo.

lluntsviUe, .Ma.

ilmington. N. C.Cheraw, S. C.Roanoke, Va.Atlanta, Ga.

BOOTH. Michael Chancy \'

BOSL(nT;ll. James GibsonBOUCIl \l<n. ITiine MarilynBOVl.NDIK. J.i.k Oliver. Jr.

BOWl.N. I i.,i,iuk HardyB0\\1:R. I'aulme Hamilton

t Palm Beach. Fla.

Denver, Colo.

Springfield, N. J.Rural Hill, N. C.Jacksonville, Fla.

Annapolis, Md.

/mill row:

BOWERS, Elizabeth AnnBOYDEN, Thomas Willard

BOYER, Brian EdwardBOYLAN, Kathleen Ford

BR.XDEN, JudithBRAREN, Richard Eugene

Wheeling, W. Va.Santa Monica, Calif.

Springfield, Mass.New Orleans, La.

Wilmette, 111.

Sarasota, Fla.

108

BRASHLER. Richard John Geneva,BRATER. Carl Timothv Ann Arbor, MrBRATER, Donald CraiE; Oak Ridi;<-, Ici

BREEDLOVE, Kendall Harold Arlington, ^

BREWER. Bryan Allen Miami, !•

BRIDGE, Thomas Peter Charlotte, N.

Second rote:

BRIGH.\M, James Rcmmers, Jr. Carbondale, 111.

BRIGHT, Robert Null Richmond, Va.BRINKMEYER. Mary E. Washington. D. C.

BROCK., Elizabeth Steen Winston-Salem, N, C.

BROCKETT, Peter Charles Daytona Beach. Fla.

BRODNAX. Lewis Meriwether, Jr. Eutaw. Ala.

Third row:

BROOKS, James Clyde, Jr.

BROWN, Archie Watt. Jr.

BROWN. Edward BlackshearBROWN, Louise LambethBROWN, Martv LoureBROWN, Rose Virginia

Fouil/i roic:

BROWN. Sallie LouiseBROWN, Sheila GayleBROWN, Steven RavettBROWN, William BaldwinBROWNE, Charles Gerrall

BRUHWEL, Roger Alfred

Fiflh row:

BRY.ANT, C:harles Alfred

BRYANT, James NehrigBRYCE, John StephenBUCK, William Peter

BUDD, William Isaac

BUDER, John Joseph

.\tlant

9 ^ a P P ^

f>^

CARLISLE. Louise Green Tarboro, N. C.CARLTON, Caroline D. Winston-Salem, N. C.r:ARMK;HAF.L, Georse J., Ill Manhasset, N. Y.( AKNl'A', KoliiTt Spt-nn-r Memphis, Tenn.CAKR. \.ilr,i,- C.uliciinr Garden City. N. V.CAKXI.R. Alrx.inciiT II., Ill Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

(:ASF>'. William (i.seph Arlington, Va.CX.SI IIS, St,|,l„„ Henry Big Pine Key, Fla.

(:IIAMI'H)\, |,inr Kirby Danyille, Va.( :l I \.\( I,. I i.u.k ( :i.iwford Lake Mary. Fla.

t;ii.\NULhR, James Gordon .\lexandria, Va.CHARLES. Nancy Louise Ft. Hood, Texas

SWORTH, Donald R. S. Pasadena, Calif.

\.\1. Kenneth Dale .Silver .Spring, Md.S. (icralrl Edward Oradell. N.J.

, K.iiliKiin Elizabeth .-Mexandria. Va.I.IA . W.uv Lou Greensboro. N. C.

Cnolvii VanDuyn Alexandria, Va.

?ett Denver, Colo.

nus University Park, Md.>ld, Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C.

IcCord Nashville, Tenn.jre AsheviUe, N, C.

<uth Vero Beach. Fla.

Fijih row:

CLIFF, William Alan Chatham, N. J,CLINTON, Barbara Broughton Memphis, Tenn.CLOSE. John Phelps Madrid, SpainCOATE.S, Richard Julian, III Leesburg, Va.COCKi:, Norman .Atwater Radnor, Pa.

CCKiGlN, John Thomas Elmira, N. Y.

COIL, I.nii.s Huli.rt, III Mobile, Ala.

(:()l,l,\l W. |mIiii L.iwrence Miami, Fla.

COI.IAI AN. M.u.M Ethel Mooresville, N. C.

COI.EM.W. Rii luird Lindahl Jacksonville, Fla,

C;OLEMAN, Samuel Thomas, Jr. Tulsa, Okla.

COLEY, Stephen Craig Washington, D. C.

Houston, TexasLakcvvood, Ohio

.Summit, N.J,East Williston, N. Y.

Drake Monroe, N. Y.

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\^ k^ ^a^'^ fc^ CiONNOLlA . Aiihur Worden Hamden. Conn

(;( )( Mil IK, l.iln, Bee Brooksville, Fla.

(:( i( )kl. Kms.. II \,,lr Greenvale, N. Y.

(:(i()n,K, l),.M.l liancis Norfolk, Va.t:CJOI'LRll)LR, Michael Martinsburg, W. Va.

COREY, Steven James Charleston, W. Va.

CORNWELL, Gary Tyler Houston, Texas

.\'i>il/i rntv:

C:ORWIN. James Albert East Hampton, N. Y.

C(I,SLI:R. ('iin-iianee Hoagland Columbus, OhioCI >M IN, \Ih I. i.-| .\vent Fuquay Springs, N. C.

( :( II RM \. D.iiial,! Frank Palmyra, N.J.(:()\IA. l.iinic (,rline Richmond, Va.

c;()\\ AR 1 . Donnhy .\nne .Atlanta, Ga.

COWI.II.. I..ali Leslie Washington, N. J.

(KIWM.W, M.uk lr\in Hamden, Conn,

(K i\. ,\l„.un Jones Hendersonville, N. C.

COX. Monty Woodall Durham, N. C.

CRAR;, Margaret Corinne McComb, Miss.

CR.\N1);\LL, Bowen S.,Jr. Port Republic, Md,

110

First row:

CRANE. Harold Edwards, III

CRATER. Hfl.Ti C;ra\fs

CRAWrORn. I.,. |ii.Hm- An.CROSI.WIi 1.1, . W.uherlyCROSSM 1 |,i'in I <,„,

CROW. \\.ll..i.n C.V.I. Jr.

Pittsbure;!!, Pa.

Dobbs Ferry, N. V.

Miami. Fla.

Dallas, TexasEnfield, N. C.

Arlington, Va.

CROwnixr;.CROWl I 1 \

CROW Mil ,..ii. II.

CRL'ICIII.K. .\l mill .'

CUBBI.SON. Edwin Pri

CUDEIN. Joseph John

F.. Ill Baltimore. Md.St. Joseph, Mich.

..Ill Ponte Vedra. Fla.

.Shackford Nashville, Tenn.itchett Clearwater. Fla.

E.ist Northport, N. Y.

Third row:

GULP, Rebecca AnnCUNNINGHAM. Kenneth E.

CURCdit. .S,,s,,„ MarvCUSll.M \\. KnI" II Francis

CUT'll.K. .\ ,,,, CraisCUTTl.XO.John Imdal

Gold Hill.

VV. Roxbury. Mass.Clifton. N.

Park Ridge.Baltimore. Md.

Charleston, S. C.

N.j:N.J.

nil I

DAC:K0, Douglas Mitchell

DADSON, Dana Irving

DAI. PingDALEY, C. MichaelDANDREA. Frederick EdwDANIEL, Henry Stapleton

Full row:

DANIEL, John Harrison. JrDANIELS. Da- id L.

DAR1..\.\I). !.!!,. Ci.vistonDARl.l.Xt.. M.,1, .1,,, BreedDARK. I l.u;<' , I'iMie

D.WIS. D.nnis .Nh.irelle

Sixlh row:

DAVIS, Donald ArthurDAVIS, EdwardDAVIS, Holly WilsonDAVIS, Kathleen AnneDAVIS, Laurel RheaDAYTON, Nancy Elizabeth

San,/h row:

DEAN. Clinton WoodhouseDEAN. J. Gar

Monessen. Pa.

Pompano Beach. Fla.

Durham. N. C.

Falls Church. Va.rd Warwick. R. I.

Waynesboro, Va.

Washington, D. C.New York, N. Y.Mason City. Iowa

Groton, Mass.Sparta, N. C.

Maple Heights, Ohio

Raleigh, N. C.Nashville. Tenn.Richmond. Va.

Casper. Wyo.Chatham. N. J.Towanda. Pa.

DallaWilmington. Del.

DEC.A.PR10,Jack Irwin Chatham, N.J.DEEGAN. Sandra Jean C. San Francisco. Calif.

DEEMER. Alexandra Jane Brockville. Pa.

deGROOF, Robert Clifford Eau Gallic, Fla.

Eighth row:

DeMONTREUX, Helene M.DeMURO, DeborahDENTON, Dianna LeedeVYVER, Mary ElizabethDEWAR, Sam Davis. Jr.DICK, Frances Colclough

.\V;i//i ,

Ridgewood, N.J.Kinnelon. N. J.

Clamp Springs. Md.Hartsdale. N. Y.

Bethel, N. C.

Durham. N. C.

DILTZ, Peter Colfax Winnetka, 111.

DIVINE, Jennie Lou Winston-Salem, N. C.DODDS, Ann Margaret Dallas. TexasDOMMERICH, Rosemary J. Coral Gables, Fla.

DONALDSON. Terry George Schenectady, N. Y.DONOHUE, Marv Virginia Evanston, 111.

Tenth row:

DONOHUE, Patricia CanDORSETT. Marion NashDOSWELL, SusanDOTY, Ralph Edward. Jr

DOUGL.\S. Margaret .\n

DRAPER. Daniel, Jr.

St. Louis. Mo.Mt. Gilead. N. C.

Falls Church, Va.Oklahoma City, Okla.

Chevy Chase, Md.Winter Park, Fla.

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FONDREN. Frank Burkrtt Roanoke Rapids, N. C.

FORRESTER.FOIKI,. lii.lii

FR.WKI.IN, I

FRASI K. \\,,li

FREDIANI, Dale StevenFRENZEL, James Chailes

FRE\S, ClaudiaERISA. Edward Elwood.Jr,FRCOHWIRTH. Riciiard A.

FROST, Jack Nowell

I liiid row:

FROST, Marsha LynnFULLER. Ford P.. Ill

FULLERTON. Richard S.

FURBISH, John FranklinFURGASON, Samuel L., JrFUTRELL, Betty Brookes

Fomlh row:

GADDIS, Geoffrey BeachGAHAGAN, Luther Powell

G.^LT, Susan ThomasGALLOP, Marshall AubreyGARDINER, Judith KayGARLAND, William Arthur

Fifth row:

GARNER, Alice LynneGARRETT, Bowman Staples, JrGARSIDE, Nancy JoGATEWOOD, Arthur SmithGAUNT. David HamiltonGAUS, Elizabeth Ann

Beach, Fla.

Dayton. OhioRaleigh. N. C.

lickory. Tenn.West Chester, Pa.

Did

Manlius, N. Y.Durham, N. C.

ginia Beach, Va.Arlington, Va.

Fairfield, Conn.ton-Salem, N. C.

Ridgcwood. N. J.New York. N. Y.

Vinston-Salem, N. C.

Washington, D. C.

Pompano Beach, Fla.

Lynchburg, Va.

Butler, Pa.

Savannah, Ga.Cocoa Beach. Fla.

izabeth City. N. C.Dallas, Texas

Kensington, Md.

Rome, Ga.Perkasie, Pa.

Chicago, 111.

Falls Church, Va.Hadley, Mass.Bethesda, Md.

Sisth row:

GAW, Donald StephenGELLER, Roger J.GIBBS, George EdwardGILES, Geoffrey NovashGILLESPIE, Winifred RuthGLASS, Frank Walter, Jr.

Arlington, Va.Brookline, Mass.Beaufort. N. C.

Severna Park, Md.Franklin, N. C.

Norton. Va.

Sevnilh row:

GNUSE, Mary Kathryn Bethel Park. Pa.GODDARD, Sarah Lane Gainesv iUe. Fla.

GONET, Richard Frank Arlington, VaGOODRIDGE, David Ransom Vero Beach, Fla.GOODYEAR, Glenn Johnson Lumberton, N. C:

GORMAN. Henry Westminster. Clalif.

Eig/ilh row:

GOTLIEB. Edward MarvinGOULD. Robert W.GRAGG. Judith LynneGRAHAM, Andrew TredwayGRAHAM, Robin ElizabethGRANT, Edward Donald, III

Ninth i

Atlanta, Ga.Rocky River, Ohio

Memphis. Tenn.Madison, Wis.

Silver Spring. Md.Baton Rouge, La.

GRANTHAM, Diane Wood Bethesda MdGRAVES, William Thompson Wilson, N CGREEN, Dale F. Rochester, N. Y.GREEN. Jade Noel Cleveland Heights, OhioGREGORY, Claiborne B. San Antonio, TexasGRIER, Richard Lowry Charlotte N C

Tenth row:

GRIFFETH, Betty MarieGRIFFITH, William PatrickGRIM, Carolyn RuthGROSS, Richard RutterGROVES, Nicholas ThomasGRUBB, Wyndl Theron

Greenville, S. C.Marion, N. C.

Salisbury, N. C.Cranford, N. J.

Winter Park, Fla.

High Point, N. C.

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First row:

GRUMAN, Sunny GavGUCKENBERGER, WavneGUDEN, Judith Creech

'

GUNTHER, Albeit CharlesGURKIN, Janet ElizabethHAAS, Peter Hudson

HALLENBECK, Gerald Tho

Third row:

HALLOWELL,John HamilHAMBY, Sandra AliceHAMILTC5N. Carol AnnHAMILTON, Tyler GrantllANES, Eldridge CopenhavllANNA. Frank Piquet

Fourth row:

HANNON.John Robe,HARDIN, Brenda SueHARLAN, Roberta De1 lARMANSON, Betsv

HARRIS, Henry PaulHARRIS, Joe Frank

Westficld, N.J.Cincinnati, OhioBabylon, N. Y.

Milwaukee, Wis.Raleigh, N, C.Darien, Conn.

Atlanta, Ga.Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mascoutah, 111.

Miami Beach, Fla.

Miami, Fla.

s Catskill, N. Y,

Jr. Durham, N. C.Dobson, N. C.

WiUiamsville, N. Y.Chesterland, OhioPfafftown, N. C.

Washington, D. C.

laitland, Fla.

ncaster, S. C.umbus, Ohiorlington, Va.tlantic, N. C.Atlanta, Ga.

Fifth row:

HARRIS, William Natson Memphis, Tenn.HASSLER, Diane Jane San Tome, VenezuelaH.XSSnx f,„,„s K.ith, Jr. Knoxville, Tenn.IIASWI I I 1 ,!,K Sir.uns Wayne, N. J.IIAICIIM \.\ Mr. ILL- Elizabeth Aberdeen, Md.ll.MCLA.M). Cli.nirs CMavton Seattle, Wash.

Lakewood, Ohio.Atlanta, Ga.

Marietta, N. C.C:oncord, N. C.

Iter Haven, Fla.

AM'.S. K .1 (:,u„i..n

.\^.^t.\N, I<ivcr LeeA\'NES, Katherine Dar

HEBBLEWHITE, Mary CrolHEBERLING, Jon LelandHl.M.\li:.\\V.\S'. Piter Willi.

lil,RR.\I.\.\.\, W.iilIv

llE.SS,Jellrey BruceHESTER, James Scott

\i„ili

ll

ll.\ir. )()seph S., HIIK ;KS, '.Marion Laurence, JIlI-.SLKMAN, James EdwarIIGM. William LankI KU IS.\1 11 II, Jim LindsayIILD, Marilyn Jean

lenth row:

HILL, Harry Edward, JrHILL, Malone V.HILL, Rufus CarterHINES, John MooreIIINSON, Molly JoHIPP, Kenneth Bvron

Dallas, Texas

Atlanta, Ga.Moline, III.

Summit, N. J.Caroleen, N. C.

Ocala, Fla.

Elkins Park, Pa.

Wilmington, Del.High Point, N. C.

hern Pines, N. C.ort Worth, Texas

Decatur, Ma.Boone, N. C.

Charlotte. N. C.Monessen, Pa.

Arlington, Va..\ustin, Texas

Park Forest, 111.

Houston, TexasWhitcvillc, N. C.Charlotte, N. C.

114

lirrCH, Robert Russell

llOCKER, Beverly JeanHODGE. Susan Irene

HOKANSON. Dean ThomasHOLLINGSHEAD. Robert L.

HOLMES, Barrv Luther

Second row:

HOME, George Everette

HOMER. Lauren BoothHONEYCUTT, Michael RyHOPKINS, Shelton GeorgeHORN, Judith Cecelia

HORN, William Gharlcs

1 hird row:

HORWITZ. Patricia Gail

HOUGH, Zoe AnneHC:)UGHTON, Dudley VV.

HOWARD, George Rogers, JrHOWARD, Penny DianneHOWIE, Robert George, Jr.

Milford. N. J.Littleton. Golo,

.Alexandria. Va.Bethesda. Md.

Jersey City. N. J.

Tulsa. Okla.

Sewance. lenn.Pelham. N. Y.

Durham. N. C.

Houston, TexasChappaqua, N. Y.

Dii N. C

.Atlanta. Ga.Huntersville. N. C.

Midland, TexasWashington. D. C.

Durham. N. C.

Rapid City, S. D.

HOY. John JulianHUBER. David Garrett

HUDGINS. Guy I.

HUGGINS. MichaelHUGHES. Lowry Daws.HUMPHREYS. Josephii

Swansea. Mass.Indianapolis. Ind.

Ormond Beach. Fla.

Tulsa. Okla.HoHoKus. N. J.Charleston. S. C.

Ftflh row:

HUNNIC:UTT. Bruce Alan Pottstown. Pa.

HUNT. David Arthur Transfer. Pa.

HUNT. David Jeffrey Caracas, VenezuelaHUNTER, David Lamson Leominster. Mass.

HUNTINGTON, William Richard Wayne. N. J.

HURST. Carol Jean Durham, N. C.

Sixth row:

HURTER. Ellenmarie East Haddam. Conn.HUTCHISON, Hugh Joseph Stratford. Conn.HUTCHISON. Kathleen Eleanor Nashville. Tenn.HYDE. Robert Todd. Jr. .Atlantic Beach. Fla.

I()B,ST. Frederick William Metuchen, N.J.IRWIN. Kathy Ann Midland, Texas

Sevenlh row:

JABBOUR,Jane LindaJACK. Patricia MarieJACKSON, Grace Tyler HlJACOBS, Mark Neil

JACOBSON. Harvey LewisJACOBUS. Everett Franklin. Jr

Jacksonville. Fla.

Levittown, N. Y.tington Beach, Calif.

Staten Island, N. Y.Coral Gables, Fla.

Madii N.J.

Eighth row:

JAMES, Christopher WolfeJAMES, Margaret Louise

JARDEN, George W.JARRARD. Jerry MichaelJENSEN. Paul EdwardJOHNSON. Annette Karen

,\'(«//( row:

JOHNSON. C:arol LynneJOHNSON. Edwin JcthroJOHNSON. John DouglasJOHNSON, Robert AlanJOHNSON. Robert CloverJOHNSON. Sandra Leigh

JONES. Carol RaeJONES. HamiU Dice. Jr.

JONES. John MichaelJONES. Paul WilliamJONES. Rochelle PamelaJONES, Roy Bradley

St. Petersburg, Fla.

Charlotte, N, C.

Short Hills, N. J.White Plains. N. Y.Lafayette Hill. Pa.

Hollywood, Fla.

Richardson. TexasSpringfield. Pa.

War. W. Va.Falls Church. Va.

Durham, N. C.

Lillington. N. C.

Madison. N.J.Falls Church. Va.C:harlotte. N. C.

Burlington. N. C.

Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Durham, N. C.

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115

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JORDAN, Robert WoodJOSLIN, Frances LydiaKAl ZBERG, Richard VVier

KARMIOL, Mary AnneKAUFFMAN, Bruce LeeKEELER, Robert J.

LIPE. Joseph A.

LITTLE. Dora A.

LIVIN(;S1()N. |„l,n S.

LOESCIIER. SvpUrn C.

LOEllS, K.MM W.LORCH, Robert K.

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McINTIRE, William RayMcKAIG. Albert S., Ill

M. KEE. Andrea EvnneM. KNicirr. luiiith i:i,,is.

,X, M.AN. I Dean.Jr

MrWII.I.IAMS, F. Barry.M1-..\N.S, ChrLstina Frances.\ll,l 1 II. .Nikkijane.\IEI.S( ).\, Janet LouiseMERtlATORLS. Morris D., JrMEREXM, Melissa Lee

Newport News, Va,Atlanta, Ga.

Charleston, S. C.Bradford, Pa.

Wilmington, Del.Terre Haute, Ind.

Akron, OhioPortsmouth. N. H.

Fairfax, Va.Wyomissing, Pa.

Meadville, Pa,

Durham, N. C.

Ihlid loiv:

MERRITT, William Eaton Atlanta, Ga.MER.SEREALI. [ohn Bradford Augusta, GaMI:S.SII;r. p,„,|,nr.Iudith West Orange, N.J.^II,^I.K. X.iiM V I ,Mui Temple Terrace, Fla..MK 11 \l.l

.l-liTi Kh.ides Falls Church, Va.

.MICK.M., M.iii. \irginia Metairie, La.

Fourlh roiv:

MILES, John Blair

MILLER, Craig ScottMILLER, Jay Britten, Jr.MILLER, John Cassel,Jr.MILLER, Kenneth ThompsonMILLS. Sally Ingram

Fanwood, N. J.

Wilmington, Del.

ArUngton. Va.AUentown, Pa.

Jamestown, N. C.Atlanta, Ga.

F,Jlk row:

MILNER, Laura MossMITCHELL, Harold AldenMITCHELL, Mary VastieMOCK, Charles A.

MODLIN.John FredericMONROE, Mary Eugenia

.Si xlh row:

.\I()NI.\C;UE, Martha WrayMOXr.VGliE, Richard B.

.\I( K )RL. Frank Durword, Jr.

.\1( )ORL, George DanielMOORE, Martha Claire

MOORE, Natalie Christine W. Palm Beach. Fla.

Clary, N. C.Arlington, Va.Durham, N. C.

Trappe, Md.Columbia. Mo.

High Point. N. C.

Jacksonville, Fla.

Spruce Pine, N. C.Mobile, Ala.

Warwick, R. I.

Camden, S. C.

Granite Falls, N. C.Toledo, Ohio

Rio Piedras. P. R..Americus. Ga.

Indianapolis, Ind.

Floral Park, N. V.

F.i^lU rmc:

\\( iRkl.SON, Pamela Gay Falls Church, Va.M( >.sr. R,,l>crt King Canton, Pa.

.\ILMI ( )kD. Herbert W.. HI Gaithersburg, Md.MUNSON. Kathryn Talcott Gr. Pte. Farms, Mich.MURPHY, John Michael Louisville, Ky.MURRAY. Katherine G. Schenectady. N. Y.

MYERS, Mark WithingtonX.Vnr.l , I!.i.l..n.. Slirrry

X,\M 1 R. Im , , , M.liidge

X,\,S1I 1 1mm, i.r. Il.iukes. HIX.\ri( iX.s. .\I„l,.,.l IhomasNAYI.l )R. \'irginia Wright

First row:

NICHOLSON. Judith AnnNICKLE, Norman SamuelNICKLESS, James PeckNIELD, Thomas Van DorenNIX. Katharine SuttonNOLPH. Frances Louise

Second row:

NOR I II, |,.s, |,li < )sv

N<)\lc K. |)..i,,,l.l \O'HRII.X. l,u.. Asl.t

OULLL. I'liiiK la Xri

ODOM. Linda AnnO^DONNELL, Willi;

il.Jr

Short Hills. N. J.

Chiton I Its.. Fa.

Clemson. S. ( :.

Akron. Oliic,

Knoxville, Tcnn.

Syracuse, N. Y.

Jrcenvvich, Conn.Akron. Ohio

C;harlottc, N. C.Maitland. Fla.

Macon. Ga.Pottstown, Pa.

Ihircl row:

OGLETREE. Rosalind Olivia

OKELI.Y, Ronald LeeOLIVER. )amcs HowardOPPENIIEIMER, Robert HenrORPEN. (;av Sandra)RR. p.

Ill, ,

Allen

Moscow, IdahoAshcviUe, N. C.

.\rlington, Va.St. Louis, Mo.Glenside, Pa.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

F,

ORVALD, Todd BusseOVERAKER, Sally Johann,OWENS. Edward J., Jr.OWENS, Louis Fairfax. Jr.OZBOLT. Judy GracePACE. Da\id Wilson

Wyncote, Pa.

I Springfield, 111.

Ft. Richardson, AlaskaWhaleyville. Va.Walterboro, S. C.

.Alexandria, Va.

F,fll, row:

PACE. John Sanderson Tallahassee, Fla.

PACKARn. Rnhrrt Alan Winston-Salem. N. C.PAIICI 11 n.iM.I I'.merson FayetteviUe. N. C.PA(;l,. R. nil' ih llu.mas Wareham, Mass.PAl.N 1 l,R, W illi.ini CJraham Ft. Defiance, Va.PALMER. Ph. lip Gendron .Sumter, S. C.

Sixlh row:

PARKER, DanielPARKER, Jonathan HavesPARKER, Mary JuHaPARKER, Rodger BrighamPARSONS, Thomas Lyr

.'Arlington, Va.Egypt, Mass.

Hagerstown, Md.''

Hialeah, Fla.

Bcthesda. Md.PASOTTO. Frederick Watford Charlotte. N. C.

Seventh row:

PATE, Sara ElizabethPATTERSON, Barbara J.P.ATTERSON. Clharles G.. I

PATTERSON. David RoberPATTON, Vicky LeePAUW, Michael John

Etghlh row:

PEARL.STEIN. Leslie

PECK. Donald Allen

PERANTIE. Thomas MarkPERETT. William GregoryPERSONS. Walter .Scott, III

PETERLIN, Tatjana Marija

.\inlh row:

PETERSEN, Stephen H.PETTES. David MoonPFEIFFER. Carl FrederickPFOHL. Barbara AnnPHILLIPS, Donald .'Xrthur

PHILLIPS, John Gray

Rowland. N. C.Wilmington. N. C.

I Lvnchbiu-g. Va.Randolph .\FB, Tex.

Mebane. N. C.Columbia, Mo.

Miami, Fla.

.Arlington, Va.Balboa, Canal Zone

Tulsa, Okla.Durham, N. C.Durham. N. C.

Downers Grose. 111.

Atlanta, Ga.Morristown, N. J.Jacksonville. Fla.

Silver Spring. Md.Pittsburgh, Pa.

Tenth row:

PHILLIPS, Lawrence Vince, JrPHILLIPS, Paula RuthPIERCY, Glenn ThomasPILLING, Cynthia LynnPOE, George Jona. Jr.POPPENDIECK, Janet E.

McLean, Va.Lakewood, OhioRochester, N. Y.Baltimore, Md.Durham, N. C.Alexandria, Va.

i.

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ROMANO, Dennis Michael Wcstport, Conn.ROMIG, Bruce Annandale, Va.

ROPER. Jane McXeill Pliiladclphia. Pa.

RO.SE, Bruce .McNander Winston-Salem, N. C.

ROSE, John William. Jr. Birmingham, Ala.

ROSE, Marvin Bruce. Jr. Petersburg, Va.

ROSS, Alan Lawrence

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SIKES, Walter EdwinSILVERFORB. David BruceSINTF.. Ju.liil, r.ilrn

SI\I\|i )XS. \-.,iifli.in PaulSI\II'S( )\. |,,„ I I, 111, Id

Charlotte, N, C.Kansas City, Mo.

Westfield, N. J.Atlanta Ga.

Cottonwood, Ariz.

Arlington, Va.

Second row:

SJO.STRONT. K n Ellen Charlottesville. Va.W luslow Charlotte, N. C.

( .i^sjii,li,i K. Winston-Salem. N. C.1 ),n ul W r.lev N. Caldwell, N. J.Donald Douglas Tulsa. Okla.Edward Hughes, Jr. Greensboro, N. C.

riurd row:

SMITH. Howard WilliamSMITH. Michael E.

SMI 1 II. Ralph Wilson

.SMI I II, .s.nidra Luise

.SMI 111, St.-xen Lee

SOMMERVTLLE, Donald PaulSOUTHERN, Gilbert E., Jr. W

Yardley. Pa.

Spartanburg, S. C.

Dallas. TexasAtlanta, Ga.

Rochester, N. Y.Baltimore, Md.

Fort Monroe, Va.Nashville, Tenn.

Spray, N. C.Madison, Wis.Beaufort, S. C.

nston-Salem. N. C.

Fijlh row:

SPADER, Bruce EdwardSPEIGHT, Margaret LotS1'RI.\(.I'.R, Gregg E,

srRI.\(.M,\N,JanetSI W 1 ( iRD, Susan GrahamSI.M.LINGS, Alice Leone

Parkersburg, W. Va.Farmville, N. C.

Bloomfield Hills. Mich.Glenview, 111.

Matthews. N. C.ThomasviUe, N. C.

SI.WII.S. r.iiil I hcologytis

S I \M.I A'. l.ll.M ll.iil

SI.MM. 1.1 I iRI). David Claysr.XRRLli. Andrea LynnSTAUSS, Benjamin GeorgeSTEAD, Lucy Ellen

Seventh row:

STEITZ. Mollv DeKl.STLPITENS, Donald 1

Ju'^hlh ,ow:

s M.W \R r, William Roys I I MSI )\, William RichardSIINS< >.\. Nancy Ellen

STI'lT, James RogerSTOAK'S, Joy Elizabeth

STOGNER, Kathryn Joyce

mnlh row:

.STOKES, Ro

Matawan, N. .J.

Columbia, S. C.Woodbury, N. J.East Point. Ga.

Fasten. Md.Durham, N. C.

Glenview. 111.

Aurora. 111.

Hanford. Calif.

Roanoke, Va.Easton, Md.

Wilmington, Del,

Southbridge, Mass.Miami, Fla.

Roanoke, Va.Bcachwood, Ohio

Bangkok, ThailandGoldsboro, N. C.

W. Medway, Mass.I.'\iiii;t(in. Mass.( iN.i.il Lake. 111.

CI,.,. Intl.-. N. C.I.uirel. Fla.

C:liarlotte, N. C.

)avid Prince Richmond, Va.., Robert Stuart Houston, Texas\.\D, Diannc Claire Mayport, Fla.

,LI.( i\V, Walter A,, III Winnetka, 111.

N. I ),„uthy Mae Mt. Pleasant, S. C.

I1,M, I,met Charlotte, N. C.

SULLIVAN, Elizabeth AnnSUMNER, William EmslieSUERKEN, Susan AnnSWAGART, Harry A., Ill

SWAN, Richard HenrySWENNES, Robert Harvey,

iWomi row:

SWINDEN, Klh.-it nS\V()(,i,l R KhImxTAM. Ki. t,,,,,l ( h.-.

TAKA.s( II 1 . li.ii.sI

TASRhk. Ricliard \'

TATE. Jacqueline Cli

Wayland, Mass.Gaffney. S. C.

Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.Gaithersburg, Md.

Kerrville, TexasEl Paso, Texas

Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Chesterland, OhioGreenville, N. C,Plainfield, N. J.Lvnnfield. Mass.Lake Worth, Fla.

Thml row:

T.ATE, Judith RuthT.'WLOR, Jeremy WadeTEAL, James RobertTEMPLETON, Sharon E.

THOM.AS. Larry WalterTHOMPSON, Arthur S.

Dallas, Te.x.

Arlington, Va.Charlotte, N. C.

Pilot Mountain, N. C.Beaufort, S. C.

Southern Pines, N. C.

Fourth row:

THOMPSON. Richard B. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

THOMl'SOX. Willi.nn H.,Jr. .South Bend, Ind.

THORI.. R.ilH ,1 l.ldie Charlotte, N. C.

THR.XM U.K. Mu li.icl A. McLean, Va.TIL'IO.N. Grace Louise Arlington. Mass.TODOROVIEN, Michael Bruce St. Louis, Mo.

Fi/lh row:

TODT. Barbara JeanTOKAZ, Arthur TikTR.^DER, Ronald GibsonTR.AVIS, Frances VirginiaTRIPPE. William LambertTROTMAN, Richard C.

Sixlk row:

TUDOR. Michael SimonTURBIVILLE, Richard Butler

TURNER. Arthur Frederick, I

TWITCHELL, Patricia AnnTWOMEY, Judith .^nneV.ALIN, Margaret Suzanne

Havertovvn, Pa,

Columbia, S. CPrinceton. N. J.

England AFB, La,

Atlanta, Ga,West Orange, N. J

Pineville, La.San .\ntonio, TexasI Orlando, Fla.

Miami. Fla.

Quakertown, Pa.

Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Sei'cnlh row:

VANDALE. Susan ElizabethVAN DYKE, Allan HolsteadVAN HOY, Milton SpanglerVANN. .\rthur. Ill

VAN NORTWICK, Wm. A., Ji

VAREL.-\, Arthur Alexis, Jr.

Charleston. W. Va.Greenville. N. C.Charlotte, N. C.Durham, N. C.

'. Jacksonville, Fla.

Alexandria, Va.

Eighth row:

VERGA, Robert BruceVINCENT. Wendv CanVOGDES. James M., II

VOLK, Laura Zelle

VOLZ. Karen DianeVOS, Elizabeth Louise

Sea Girt, N. J.Glen Ridge, N. J.

CoUingswood, N. J.Flemington, N. J.

Louisville, Ky.McLean, Va.

.\inlh row:

VOSS. Richard Philip Sarasota, FlaVREELAND, Arthur .Mexander Ridgewood, N. JWADE. John Barrett. Ill Summit, N. JWAGNER. William Orr Allentown, PaW.\LKER. .Ann K., La Romana, Dominican RepubW.\LKER, Leo Lauhon Washington, D. C.

Tenth row:

WALKER. Linda AnnW.M.KELR. Stephen LawrenceWALL. Joseph EdwardW.\LL.\S, Jonathan PaulWALSH, Kathy LynnW.ALTERS, Bonnie Lee

Cincinnati, OhioSummerville. S. C.Burlington. N. C.Charlotte. N. C.Quito, Ecuador

Middlesex, N. J.

(T. p p P; f^ f?ilk ". ^tUik^i^mfV P P ^^. P P

f, P p o f^ a

P ^-i PI ^gmmi

t^ P (Ts C^^>

m\l123

^ip^l^^^^ f^ ^ r i 9 ^'

1^ ^ f ) .f^"^ f>

p f> ^ a ^ r

a #^ t ^ 1"^

#f ^^ C^ ^' A ^

WARD. Mary ElizabethWAKI), Maureen Louise\\ AkING, Marv RandolphWARREN, Linda RuthWARREN, Mary LouWATERFALL, Mary Kathleen

Chesapeake, Va.Hockessin, Del.

Elkin, N. C.Richmond, Va.

Lutherville, Md.Stillwater, Okla.

WATSON. Richard LvnessWAYNE, James Henry. Jr.\\ r.ART, Christine Gulp\\ I.HB. Sarah GorhamWLHER, John EdwardWEBSTER. Charles Marshall

Third roiv:

WEBSTER. Dana LehrWEILAND, Barbara JeanWEIR.JcremvWl.ISXER. John RalphW 1,1,BORN, Harold CraigWia.CH, David Sewall

Durham, N. C.

Jacksonville, N. C.Arlington. Va.

Washington. D. C.Pittsburgh. Pa.

Rumson. N. J.

New Canaan, Conn.Wauwatosa, Wis.Langhorne, Pa.

Greensboro, N. C.

Branford, Conn.Greencastle, Pa.

WELDON. Wilson O., Jr.W 1,1,1.ER, Joe Michael\\ I II.S, Rita GertrudeW I.R.XER. Jeffrev SmithW L.S 1 FORT. Ronald EdwardWHEELER, William Henry

Greensboro, N. C.Chattanooga, Tenn.

Wallace, N. C.Minneapolis, Minn.

Meriden, Conn.Gaffney, S. C.

Fijlh row:

WHITE. Jan Raleigh, N. C.WHITE, Mary Evelyn Forest City, N. C.

WHITE. Nathaniel Bradshaw, Jr. Durham, N. C.WHITENER. John Morgan Gastonia, N. C.

WHITLEY. Richard James Nutley, N. J.WIESLEY, D. Bruce, Jr. Darien. Conn.

Sixlh row:

WIGGINS, Richard Calvin Durham, N. C.

WIKE, .Antoinette Ray Lexington, N. C.WILCOX, Kent Westbrook Winston-Salem, N. C.

WILCOX. Margaret Moore Charleston, S. C.

WILFONG. Walter Thomas Athens, Ga.WILKINSON, Jerry Coker Louisville, Tenn.

StTHilh row:

WILLI.AMS, .Mice .Sue Arlington. Va.WILLIAMS, Beatrice Barbara Garden City, N. Y.WILLL\MS, Da%id Lee Columbus, Miss.

W1I.1,I.\MS, James A. \Vest Point, Miss.

Wll.Ll.VMS, Janet Greensboro, N. C.WILLI.AMS, Richard .\llan Auburn, Mass.

WILLIAMS, Robert Browning Walnut Cove, N. C.WILLSON, Donna JeWILMOT. Barbara MaryWILSON, C:harles Clinton

WILSON, HelenWILSON, John Page

North .Augusta, S. C.Gainesville, Fla.

Wheaton, 111.

Atlanta. Ga.Durham, N. C.

M,Uh row:

WILT, David Ellsworth Oak Ridge, Tenn.WINKLER. Wendv West Caldwell, N. J.\\1S(:11M1:YER, Nancy Louise St. Louis. Mo.W 1 I i 11, RS. C:arolyn Leslie Spartanburg. S. C.

\V1 1 n.MlKRG, Pauline Hicksville, N. Y.

\\ 11 lER. Lon Laverne Crown Point, Ind.

Tinlh row:

WOLBERT, Timothy Hamilton Ell!

WOLFE. Kristenjanc " ' '

WOOD, Donald RobinsonWOOD, Janet LindaWOOD, Robert Gary. Jr.

WOOD, Robert Lewis

City, Md.Ft. Walton Beach, Fla.

Dallas, TexasTobaccoville, N. C.

Pasadena, Calif.

Rye, N. Y.

First row:

WOOD, Sara LynnWOODARD, Stcplu-i

WOOI.I.F.V. Patti

WORI ri,. Strph.n (

WORl lllNc; l( >.\. I

WYATl, I.inilv lluul

Second row:

YEARWOOD, Susan CarolYETTER, Da\ id JohnYOUNGER. John JenkinsZAISER. Kent AmesZAMBETTI. Victor JohnZEGER, Dennis Anson

Third row:

ZELLER, Michael RavinondZIEGLER, Richard Dell

ZIMMER, Herbert JeromeZIMMERMAN, Carolyn F.

ZUKER, Raymond Fred

Siler City, N. C.

Closter, N. J,Oak Park, 111,

Anchorage. Ky.'hiiadelphia. Pa,

Raleigh, N. C,

Oak Ridge, Tenn..Scotia, N. Y.

Champaign. 111.

St. Petersbtn-g. Fla.

Jacksonville. Fla.

Mercersburg, Pa.

Jamaica. N. Y.W'ilmington. Del.

Wilmington, N. C.Greensboro, N. C.

Chattanooga, Tenn.

p^ p ^. r r p

p p ,|S P•^;

Freshmen queue up to receive room key,s—a mad rush only to end up six to a room.

ii

^H-'^~''~w.x..hV

activities

The role of extracurricular or-

ganizations in undergraduate

education is often and easily

overlooked or misunderstood.

Their function ought, perhaps,

to be re-evaluated and re-em-

phasized. Duke is, in a sense,

fragmented. The four undergrad-

uate divisions—Trinity College,

the Woman's College, the Col-

lege of Engineering, and the

School of Nursing—are at once

independent and interrelated.

Extracurriculars contribute to

the desired and necessary unity

of these schools. Each body

boasts its own government, its

own distinctive academic and

social groups, although in many

of these areas a real inter-college

relationship exists. "Something

for everyone" appears to be the

prevailing attitude, as the range

of activity is broad indeed. The

major areas of interest are: stu-

dent government, service and

guidance, religion, music and

drama, media, recreational, pro-

fessional, military, and honor-

aries.

a.Se.cl>W.£;t|^«

student government

'u^'Vvr;

V..VW.,V."i

t m m Ml

MSGA President Kip Espy.

A/SC, I Sf \Aff-:, Left to right: J. Miller, R. Ratliff, \V, Hiyht. \V. Womble, President Kip Espy, R. Epes. R. Lam, J. Durrett. J. Schwab.

f UiI\FI, Ljt in ng. Ray Ratliff, Vice-President Dick Epcs, Secretary Dick esident Kip Espy.

msgaThe MSGA Constitution reads, in

part, as follows:

We, the students of Duke University,

in order to further the activities of

student life, promote a widespread

interest in student affairs, govern our-

selves by just and righteous laws, and

develop a greater spirit of progressive

citizenship, in accordance with the

powers granted to us by the admmis-

trative authorities of Duke University,

do hereby establish this constitution . . .

. . . The purpose of this organiza-

tion shall be: to promote the best

interests of Duke University; to advance

the welfare of the individual students;

to cooperate with the administration

and faculty in regulating matters per-

taining to the conduct of male under-

graduates; to represent student opinion

in student-faculty-administration

lations.

Executive, legislative, judiciary

The powers of the MSGA President

include chairing the Senate and making

appointments to the various MSGAoffices. The President also serves as a

vital link between the student body and

the often-maligned, though no less

MSGA AUXIUARY OFFICERS. t.Jt

Editor Brian Smitii.

lolit: Attorney G.?neral Herb Di.s Freshman Government Coordina »n-Johansen, Handbook

131

MK a SS|i .ii

# % J J^f^-^-y^

ME.VS JUDICIAL BOARD, lefl to right: iohn Grigsby, Barney Barnhaidt, John Willi

Ken Bass, Ray Vickcry, Jay Wilkinson.

Jolin Ryan, Cliairman Jack Rubcnstein, Tom Steele,

mw

COURT OF APPEALS, lejl to right: Trudge Herbort, Chairman Dick Zeren, Phil Lader. Absent: Julian Duttera, Tom Zavcli

132

essential administration. Aiding the

President in fulfilling his duties are the

members of the Cabinet— the X'ice-

President, the Secretary, and the

Treasurer. Completing the executixc

branch of student government are the

several MSGA committees: Student

Life, Investigating, Academic Freedom,

Educational Affairs, Campus Relations,

Publicity, Freshman Government, and

NSA. The Newsletter Staff and the

Attorney General are executive aides.

The legislative functioning of MSGAdepends upon the Student Senate. This

body is composed of two representati\'es

from each of the four undergraduate

classes and the MSGA executive ofli-

cers. The Interfraternity Council and

the newly-formed Association of In-

dependent Houses work under and

with the Senate.

The Judicial Board and the Court

of .Appeals make up the judicial arm of

COMMITTEE CHAIRME.V, lejl to nghl: Doug Morris, GeVincent.

rge Guthrie, Robert Smith, Roger

MSGA. Founded to protect the in-

dividual student, the two courts exercise

jurisdiction over cases in\olving the

misconduct of students in Trinity

College or the College of Engineering,

including instances of traffic violations,

dormitory damage, physical irresponsi-

bility, and the like.

Also included in the structure of

MSG.A are the Traditions Board,

charged with instructing each incoming

class in the traditions and ways of the

University, the Elections Board, which

arranges, regulates, and conducts all

elections within the jursidiction of

MSGA, the Student-Faculty-Adminis-

tration Committee, which brings to-

gether representatives of each body in

an atmosphere of cordiality and under-

standing, the State Student Legislature,

the Collegiate Council for the UN, the

TRADITIOXS BOARD, left to right: Frank Bowman, Butch Starns, Jack Waddell, Roger Erickson,

Chairman Dick Arnold, Sid Blitzer.

Freshman Ciouncil and the freshman

organs of self-government.

1963-19111

It would be difiiciilt, if not impos-

sible, to total the MSGA balance sheet

for the year. As a student organization,

it achieved notable "successes" and

equally notable "failures." The pub-

licized highlights of the MSGA year

were: the censure of a senator, the

rejection of the Honor Code, a Senate

resolution voicing opposition to the

North Carolina "Speaker-Ban," the

appearance on campus of Governor

George Wallace, under the auspices of

NSA, the formulation of an overall

"student philosophy," revision of the

University policies regarding the pos-

sesion and use of alcoholic beverages,

examination of the reasons for a short-

age of "date tickets" and the high cost

of renting a chapter room, with ac-

companying recommendations, an

evaluation of courses and instructors,

a Senator's resignation over the dis-

missal of four students, and a vigorously

campaigned three-way election for

MSGA President in 1964-1<)65.

In reviewing his administration.

President Kip Espy drew attention to

the following: "Practically, MSGAcannot use a system of strict direct

democracy, but it does sound out

campus opinion by formal methods of

questionnaires, opinion polls, and, for

the first time, open forums. Through

the representation of your officers on

the University committees, SFAC, and

on a personal basis, MSGA has in-

creased administrative awareness of

student participation in the day-to-day

running of Duke and in the planning

ASSOCIATION OF INDEPE.\DE.>^T HOUSES, row 7, left lo righl: R. Arnold, D. Rollo

W. Pyper. Row 2: J. Charlesworth, T. Wood, C. Ludington, D. Newsome, G. Moore

President Jack Jt

134

... A committee headed by the

Attorney General and including mem-bers of MSGA, the political parties,

and interested students completed a

study on the structure and purpose of

political parties . . . MSGA has also

been working to improve the structure,

finances, leadership, and facilities of

the intramural program.

Of course, the problem of the drink-

ing policy was readily apparent to all.

From a student group on campus,

opinion was solidified on this point and

brought to the Administration through

MSGA. After three months of careful

consideration by students, Deans, and

the President, the passage and adminis-

XF.WSLETTER STAhF, Irfl lo ,,g/,l: Glenn Lambert, Editor Jim Elli.,

of Duke's future. Therefore, I believe

that the parking fee levy effected with-

out student representation is a matter

of the past and never to be repeated.

Evaluation of past dormitory reno-

vations and plans for future housing

facilities has been accomplished through

student go\ernment representation.

Working with IFC!, the inequit.iblc

housing contracts for fraternities were

held in abeyance and finally cancelled.

The ma.ximum number of date and

guest tickets to athletic contests was

offered. Parking spaces for under-

graduates were reserved before football

games. A more adequate bus schedule

was worked out. . . .

FRESHMAN CABINET, seated, left to right: M. Jones, J.

H. .\nderson. Roiv 2: J. Durrett, J. Schwab, K. Zaiser

J. Ketterins;, W. Stewart, Ahunl: H. Rubin. J. Poe, J. B

Martin, J. Coil, \V. Smith, DC. Matthies, W. .Ackerman,

IhJ. MacDonald, S. Sands.

Kincaid,

J. .\lden,

tration of the rule change was accom-

plished tlirough MSGA. The current

policy demands student responsibility,

is consistent with social reality, and

allows cllceti\e and equitable enforce-

ment.

. . . Open forums for the student

body were held on every substantive

campus issue—the honor system, the

penal code, political parties. Meetings

were broadcast periodically over WDBSand Senate reports were made avail-

able to each living group. In addition,

the M.SGA .Xewsletter was carried over

in expanded form from last year.

FRESHMAN JUDICIAL BO IRD, seated, I, ft lo right: P. Rubin, R. Keeler, J. Stewart, J. Serbell,

K. Page. Row 2: D. Wood, \V. Kennerly, L. Walker, E. Weber, R. Hyde.

135

Sealnl, left In right: Beth Phillips, Pepper Deckeit, Puddy Greenleaf, President Sally McKaig, Ann Moffat, Joan Holmquist, Heather Low. Row 2:

Suzie'cunningham, Cynthia Gilliatt, Edie Fraser, Tish Smith, Phyllis Greenwood, Jane Levine, Becky Frank, Barbara Sears, Marcia Ross. Missing:

Doreen Davis, Polly Wheat.

ivsga

President Sally McKaig.

Beginning the year with a new and

revitalized structure, the Women's

Student Government Association was

determined to be an effective means of

representing the women students. The

elected legislators brought back ideas

from their respective houses for pos-

sible student government action; weekly

newsletters and bulletin boards kept

the entire campus informed as to what

the Legislature was doing. Represent-

ative government, then, became a

reality. In addition to the WSGA ex-

ecutive officers and the dormitory

representatives, the NSA Co-ordinator,

the Judicial Board Chairman, the

House Presidents' Board Chairman,

and the Dean of the Woman's College

served on the Legislature in an ex-

officio, non-voting, advisory capacity.

To aid the legislators, a Secretariat of

ten freshmen was selected to attend to

the seemingly endless run of office tasks

and details, which had previously been

assigned to the elected representatives.

The Secretariat thus reduced the "busy

work" of the legislators, and, at the

saine time, served as a training ground

136

throughout the year. Planning for an

exciting program for next year, dealing

with the American presidency, was

begun.

Structural changes

Another important change which

the Legislature formulated this year

was a new committee structure. Therecently reformed committees will have

better defined areas of concern and

will investigate many of the problems

and proposals in which the Legislature

is interested.

Dynamic govt ent

WSGA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Left lo rig/il: President Sally McKaig, Treasurer Beth Phil

Vice-President Puddy Greenleaf. Absent: .Secretary Heather Low.

I lie new Legislature has helped to

make this a dynamic year on the

Woman's College campus. It has at-

tempted to reflect the changing opinions

and ideas of the students and to relay

these to a receptive administration.

Dean Ball attended the weekly meetings

of the Legislature; President Knight

accepted an invitation to a student

government banquet, and the four

undergraduate student governments

jointly sponsored a luncheon for the

for freshmen interested in student

government.

Concrete improvements

Following student opinion, the Leg-

islature was able to work closely with

the University administration in ob-

taining vending machines for tiie

dormitories. An extension of library

hours was also granted, as was the

request for the Union to remain open

longer for breakfast. Extensive work on

the Honor System was carried on, and

the "traditional" Pay Day was found to

be unnecessary. Reports on other areas

of campus life, in which student in-

terest had been expressed, were also

prepared.

Programs to meet problems

W.SGA this year initiated other

programs. The International Relations

Forum sponsored four dinner meetings

with experts in particular areas of

current international concern; the

guests delivered after-dinner speeches,

and led the discussion. The programwas very well received and supported

WSGA COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Lift to right: Jan Huntley, Alice Sheridan, O'Hara Boswell,

Edie Fraser.

\T^J^W^137

WOMEN S JUDICIAL BOARD, seated, left to right: }e.inmntt Kicu^iei, Mary Lucas, Linda Orr, Chairman Joan Holmquist, DeDe Campbell, Holly

Moehlmmn, Maryann Ricketts. Standing: Nancy Dailey, Susan Smith, Fran Halla, Gail Tousey. Ann McNally.

University Trustees. These and other

developments indicate liow student

government is helping students to have

a real voice in the policies and planning

of the Uni\'ersity.

S.-^LLY McK.-MG

The juridicial arm of the Women'sStudent Government Association, the

Women's Judicial Board, founded in

1949, is made up of twelve members

—

one representative from each East

Campus dormitory and a chairman

and a secretary, elected by the entire

student body. The philosophy of the

Board demands that the individual

student be granted as much freedom

and responsibility as is consistent

with the welfare of the Woman'sCollege and the well-being of the stu-

dent body. The regulations of the

Woman's College are, therefore, sub-

ject to periodic reevaluation and re-

vision. At the present time, the Board

is completing work on a new edition

of the Woman's College Handbook.

The Board is also responsible for the

Code of Campus Living and the experi-

mental Honor Code.

Admimslraiion, improvemenl

The primary functions of the Board

are to review instances of major rules

infractions and to act as an appellate

body for cases referred from House

Councils and the Traffic Court. In

MSA, row /, left to right: F. Bagley, R. Koningsberger, J. Shaban. K. Esslinger, C. Heald, S. Bailey. Chairman Edie Eraser.

E. Bloomer, M. Dubois, 0. Christie, J. Holmquist, G. Yucel, L. Rogers, C. Combs, S. Wood, M.Jones.

138

recent years, however, fewer cases in-

x'oK'ing rules infractions liave come

before the Board, and more time has

been spent on non-disciplinary mat-

ters. Thanks to the Board's efTorts,

sophomores now ha\e tweUe o'clock

permission on Monday through Thurs-

day evenings, and all students ha\c

been granted midnight permission dur-

ing examination periods. The advisa-

bility of allowing juniors to ha\e cars

on campus has also been discussed.

Early in the year, the Board sent let-

ters of welcome to freshmen and upper-

classmen and sent copies of East Iidusc

rules to the Interfraternity C^ouncil

lor reference during Rush.

A VVSGA auxiliary, the Coordinate

Board serves as an intermediary be-

tween the administration, faculty, and

student body. Seeking to improve re-

lations between these "factions" and

to create a clearer understanding of

issues, the Board polls student opinion

in areas which merit its concern and

in\'estigates problems brought to its

attention by the WSGA legislature.

.After reviewing the facts it has gathered,

the Board may suggest eflfective so-

lutions to the problems it has surveyed.

HOUSE PRESIDENTS' BOARD, kneeling, left to right: Chairman Janet Mathews,'

Ginny Lilly. Seated: Carol Stuckey, Dede Damschroder. Judy Weingarth. Thud i

Etheridge, Diana Bess Montgomery, Jo Harriet Haley, Joan .\darason.

h Smith,

I.- Jeanne

STUDENTS' CONCERN, row ?, /,;// /

Co-Chairman Alice Sheridan, Co-Ch

Susie Dittmar, L. Tart. Row 2: K. Welfa

B. Newton, R. Godwin, M. Mellencamp.

139

/.\fI-:ii.\A/Il).\.tL SI [DEXT COMMITTEE. i,ju 1. In u, n,ii/,t: K. Ki.ms. M. Mrllriii.iin|j. 1.,

Sheridan, A. PandoUb, M. Reed, M. Hatschek, J. Mayo.

Improvements meet student needs

The Board this year studied book

prices and the feasibility of estabhsh-

ing a student exchange for used books.

The possibility of installing a stamp

machine in the East Dope Shop was

also considered and a pre-Rush letter

sent to freshman women. Through the

Board's work, bus service has been

improved, library hours extended,

vending machines installed in East

dorms, and an informal, voluntary

"dead week" before exams adopted.

COORDINATE BOARD, sealed, left to right: Bunnie Harding, Beth Swain, Chairman Jan Huntley, Jane Montgomery, Schuyler Williams, MarthaFranck, Joyce Harrold. Standing, left to right: Corby Corbin. Zoe Hellekson, Betsy Wobus, Judy Hydcr. Barbara Kirk, Marietta Guidon. PennyPilgram, Diane Rocchio, Mitzi Peak, Terry Patch, Jackie Davis, Lynn Gilbert. Sally Stubbs, Karen Amen.

Rn.L /, l.Jt u> iiQht E Kadaster, B. Scull, L. (laij.jod. Rmv J: A. Hutzlcr, T. Edgar, B. Hubbcll. AhsenI: U. Zcrcn, D. Avcntt, J. McClain

engineers' student council

Chartered by the MSGA in 1952,

the Engineers' Student Council is the

chief governing body of engineering

students. The Council is composed of

a President, Vice-President, a Secre-

tary, Treasurer, and representatives

from the professional societies, engi-

neering honoraries, and the separate

classes of the College. Council meetings

are open, and suggestions from ob-

servers are welcomed.

Activities

The Council coordinates the ac-

tivities of the various student organi-

zations within the College. Council

members planned and directed the

annual Engineers' Show, supervised

elections, and maintained the engi-

neer's student lounge. The group also

sponsored freshman orientation lec-

tures and published the College's

magazine, the DukEngincer.

ESC President Ray Co.x.

141

nurses

executive board

The Nurses' Executive Board co-

ordinates and supervises the diverse ac-

tivities of the Nurses' Student Govern-

ment Association. Tlie Board is com-

posed of NSGA officers, the chairmen

of the various NSGA committees and

auxiliaries, and the president of the

freshman class.

The work of the Board

The Board attempts to assure the

enforcement of the NSGA Constitu-

tion and, through the Nurses Honor

Code, to instill in each student nurse

a sense of personal and professional

responsibility. The Board is constantly

re-evaluating the Honor Code, with

the aim of making this unique s\stem NSGA President Marilvn Howe

Rcw 1, left to right: B. Bremer, J. Appleyard, President M. Howe, E. Dierauf, M. Robertson. Row 2: P. Twigg, C. Conner, N. Furste.J. Baker, L.

Grubenmann, K. Smith. Rcw J: B. Rowland, M. Free. B. Johnson. L. Kennedy, M. Wallace, A. Kimel.

'%.- ^ 'I'... . I

142

nurses' student

faculty committee

a nicanint;lul icalit\- m the lues ul the

student bod>- which it represents.

Members of the Board ha\e also

worked closely with their counter-

parts in the Men's and Women'sStudent Government Associations, dis-

cussing areas and problems of mutual

concern and exploring the possible

means whereby the \arious organs of

student government may function most

etliciently.

A trend-setting vehicle of com-

munication, the Nurses' Student Facul-

ty Committee seeks to unite student

and faculty opinion, or, at least, to

seek out both student and faculty

thinking on issues and problems con-

fronting the School of Nursing, thus

creating an atmosphere of understand-

ing and cooperation. The Committee

sponsored several student-faculty cof-

fee hours and discussion groups to

bring undergraduates and professionals

toarether.

The West Campus Lib Ik from Hancs Ilousf.

Sealed, left lo right: A. Kern, Faculty Advisors L. Collins and V. Cover, J. Baker. Standing: ]. Gummey, V. Pfetzing, J. Moore, L. Kennedy. .\, Kii

B. Hardin, B. Rowland. E. Farnham. Missing: Faculty Advisors C. Ho^shed and R. Caddell.

r^r> ^

143

f^ ^ ^ ^^.The Board's composition

Integration of the Nurses' Judicial

Board and the Nurses' Student Govern-

ment Association is effected tlirough the

Board's membership. The seats on the

twelve-member council are occupied

by a Chairman, the Chairman of the

Nurses' Honor Council, the Chairmanof the Nurses' Social Standards Com-mittee, the Recording Secretary of the

Nurses' Student Government Associ-

ation, the vice-presidents of the four

classes, and one additional representa-

tive from each of the four under-

graduate levels.

nurses

judicial hoard

The co-ordinating judiciary body of

the Nurses' Student Government As-

sociation, the Nurses' Judicial Board

prefers to address itself to legislative

rather than punitive action. Narrowly

interpreted, the Board's responsibility

is to try infractions of the rules legis-

lated by the Nurses' Student Govern-

ment Association. But in a broader

sense, the Board is responsible for

supervising all phases of student con-

duct which concern Hanes' residents.

Ultimately, the Board's goal is to

encourage each student nurse to govern

herself responsibly — academically,

socially, and professionally.

»i(fe*. - -• *-•

Hanes House and Hanes Annex, adjoinjuL;

144

the campus homes of student nurses.

nurses

honor council

The Honor S\stem has become a

tradition and a way of life in the School

of Nursing. Its purpose is to secure

the cooperation of the entire student

body in assuring honorable conduct in

all areas of student life—academic,

professional, and social. Each fresh-

man formally becomes a member of the

Honor System by signing a pledge of

acceptance in the presence of the entire

student body. It is hoped that living

under the Honor System will promote

in each student an increasing aware-

ness of individual freedom and re-

sponsibility, which will continue to

serve her in the years after graduation.

Sealed, left to nohi: G. Pcterst

Futicll, B. Todt. K. Haidenl:

M. Wallace, R. Shaw. D. Lowenthal, C:hairman C:. Ck

,r. Si,ui,lnig: B. Fesmier, D. Willson, B. Ehlers, K. Grimir

Members of the Council

The Nurses' Honor Council consists

of a Chairman, the Vice-President of

the Nurses' Student Government As-

sociation, three representatives from

each undergraduate class, and three

faculty advisors. Recognizing that ac-

ceptance of an honor system demands

a certain maturity, the Council, in try-

ing breaches of the Honor Code,

concerns itself with encouraging stu-

dents to govern themselves responsibly.

The Council, therefore, bases its de-

cisions on how the growth and learning

of the individual and the interests of

the School of Nursing will best be

served.

A post-operative case.

145

service and guidance

^:^^-^£^*-

'^

BOARDOFDIIiEC nil

Wilson, M. FailxT, Di

ymcaPresident Jim O'Kelley, writing in a

brochure, "... this is the Y" has

outhned the purposes and organization

of the YMCA. He writes: "The YMCA

is an organization dedicated to service

to Duke students, Duke University, and

the Durham community. The 'Y' is

guided by tlie conduct and principles of

Christianity. We are a union of students

and faculty members who have joined

together to try to fulfill this purpose by

1) Service to the University and com-

munity, 2) Dialogue on the committee,

cabinet, and Board of Directors levels,

3) Social Action where considered neces-

sary and proper."

CABI\ET, l,fl lo ng/il L Redmond E Bark'sdalc F Huffman R Woods, C Hams, R -^lenson T E\ans, President Jim OKelley, M. Farber,

E. Mathev\s,J PtaU G P. 17. 11 I ( ishu.llJ fh.,k I Atwatei ibstnl Adsisoi Re\ \ Jack Wilson

148

Program and committees

The organization influences virtually

e\ery phase of University life; its ac-

tixities affect almost all undergraduate

men. "Service" and "fellowship" are

perhaps most characteristic of the "Y."

With a viable religious and ethical

framework within which to work,

the group is devoted to positive action

and service to the entire University

community; its program is designed

to enhance campus life, and its com-

mittees structured to allow for per-

sonal development. The Committees

are: Campus Chest, Freshman Advis-

ory Council, Youth Welfare, National-

International Affairs, Public Relations,

Religious Life, Publications, Com-munity Development, Campus Co-

operati\e, and Dad's Day.

TMCA government

The several committee chairmen,

along with the President and other

"Y" officers, form the Y-Cabinet, the

governing body of the YMCA. Cabinet

members meet once each week to

formulate policies. When these guide-

lines are set forth, it is through the

individual committees that concrete

goals are achieved. YMCA President Jim O'Kelley.

FRESHMAN CABINET, row 1, lejt to right: \V. Graves, J. Poe, VV. Enger, D. Campbell, President Ed Barksdale. RoB. Keeler, B. Clarke, R. O'Kelley, B. Oppenheimer.

AdvisoT Fi ink

i'^Si

life" which may be theirs "through

tiie growing knowledge of God" andare challenged to make a rewarding

life possible for all.

"Forums" were held to stimulate

interest in controversial areas. Suchtopics as "Why I Went to Cuba," the

"Honor System," and "Conscientious

Objector — Norman Whitney" were

featured at these times. In addition to

panel treatment of current issues, first-

hand observation and study were pos-

sible on seminar trips to New YorkCity and the United Nations, Wash-ington, D. C, and a neighboring

Cherokee Indian Reservation. Mem-bers were given free rein to put their

ideas into practice. Social service pro-

grams, at the Edgemont CommunityC^enter and the Veterans' Adminis-

tration Hospital, tutoring, and work

with the "Y-Teens" were all coordi-

nated bv the YWCA Cabinet.

Y\VC.\ Meeting: D

and note-taking.

men's freshman

advisory council

Established seven years ago as a

YMCA committee, the Men's Fresh-

man Advisory Council begins its work

at the end of the summer, when "Y-

Men" welcome their "boys" to Duke

in an informal letter. Later, during

Orientation Week, FAC's are on hand

to assist and advise the new student.

Y-Men help carry baggage, proctor

placement tests, supervise physical ex-

aminations, usher at administrative

functions, and smooth over the rough

spots of registration. During that first

critical week, members of the advisory

group counsel their boys collectively

and individually regarding the adjust-

ment to college life.

.1 helping hand

A second phase of FAC service con-

tinues throughout the academic year.

On his periodic visits, a Y-Man maydiscuss—on a personal basis—such

topics as class attendance and the ex-

tracurricular program. Working closely

with housemasters, FAC's also aid in

the solution of scholastic and /or social

problems that may arise.

C:iuurman Butch ,\twater, flanked by Bob Campbell, John .\lcClain, and Emmett Mathews

studies the program for incoming frosh.

Row 7, left to right: Chairman Butch Atwater, W. Hight, P. Lader.J. Moxley, M. Peterson, R. Arenson, L. Rice, J. Aldridge, R. Mossburg, M. Walsh,

B. Starns, S. Southern, J. McClain. Jiow 2: \V. Pursley, R. Campbell, T. Simpson, G. Feazell, C. White, M. Stoner, F. Bowman, H. Upchurch,

C. Clayton, E. Mathews, D. Heller, B. Barnhardt, L. Carmichael. Row J: J. Covington, M. Bryant, J. Jarman, J. Lukins, E. Lotspeich, D. Epes,

C. Herbei

W. Dougl

orientation

women's freshmanadvisory council

Each year there descends upon the

Woman's College campus another ava-

lanche of freshman girls, each of whomwill approach her new s'tuation with

butterflies, dreams, and a self-confi-

dence which she hopes will pass for

poise. Awaiting her arrival is a mem-ber of the Freshman Advisory Council,

who knows how past successes are soon

dimmed and how easily an artificial

self-confidence will wither. From the

first day, when she helps "her girls"

move in, the FAC personalizes DukeUniversity. She introduces the girls

to Downtown Durham, to the library,

to Wash Duke, to the traditional flag-

raising. .She imparts a knowledge both

of the University and of the spirit of

college life.

Prerequisitesfor Leadership

Selected from the rising junior and

senior classes, the freshman advisor

combines qualities of understanding,

responsibility, leadership, and the de-

sire to help. Her own experience is

augmented by a series of training ses-

sions in the fall and spring.

Those first days . . . fifty minutes fly by and then off to another class.

Kneeling, lejt to right: R. Kershaw, S. Cosens, M. Edwards, L. Dreisinger, J. Rodrigues, P. Powell, L. Wilco.x, D. Fincher, R. Heer. Row 2: M. Tuul,

A. Pickrell, M. Burckel, K. Knapp, L. .Swain. Chairman .Stuart Upchurch, N. Murray, J. Cook. J. Ray. .S. .Mien. J. Paetsch. A. Cooper. Row .J.-

T.York. R. Taylor. I. . Meeker. M. RamseiM , .S. f:„ttrrill. I., Etheridge. S. .Schumacher, K. Krasin. H. Frank. F. Hollar. G. Cohoe. J. Bost, M. Parker.

154

\

Row J, !,'/! to nghl: P. Prideaux, L. Kennedy, E. Turner, S. Peterson. J. Blondeau, P. Gross, E. Wishart, Chairman Carol Hodges. Row 2: M. Kix-

miller, L. Kilpatrick, S. Patterson, B. Hemphill, N. Clairmont, P. Hendler, B. Schmitt.

Back to the dorm, after "sightseeing" on West. nurses

advisory council

An outgrowth of the old Nurses'

Orientation Committee, the Nurses'

Advisory Council acquaints freshmen,

attiliated, and transfer students with

the patterns and practices of the School

of Nursing.

Orientatwh and before

Eefore the arri\al of new students,

members of the C^ommittee are hard

at work writing letters from ''big sisters"

and planning the orientation program.

During the rush of Orientation, Com-mittee members assist in registering

new students, instructing them in

the rules and regulations outlined in

the student handbook, conducting tours

of the campuses and Duke Hospital,

and introducing new students to the

social life of the University.

155

A full couise-load for

engineers

guidance council

Founded six years ago and com-pletely revamped last year, the Engi-

neers' Guidance Council is a valuable aid

to freshman engineering students. Espe-

cially helpful during the first weeks

of classes, the Council provides indi-

\idual counseling. Stressing scholarship,

the group offers review sessions in

preparation for hour quizzes and pro-

\ides individual tutoring for students

in "problem areas"—calculus, descrip-

tive geometry, and physics.

The Advisors

Chosen each spring on the basis of

academic record, maturity, and re-

sponsibility, the forty-two members of

the Council attempt to instill in their

advisees a sense of their unique posi-

tion and an awareness of the duties

and challenges that confront them.

Row 1, left 10 right: K. Kennedy, R. Wonsidler, Chairman Bill Hubbell, J. Walden. Row

G.Johnson. Row 3: D. Cotter, L. Norwood, J. Cox, R. JoUey, T. Edgar.

D. Trott, D. Mi R. Rau, R. Graham, T. Treptow,

156

Left I,

man,

ighl: J. North, M. Hicks, H. Bailey, Chairman Ron Arenson, L, Beck, D. Da'. Shearon.

campus chest

The YMCA Campus Chest Com-mittee held its annual drive during

the week of November 5-11. Previously

under MSGA jurisdiction, the Chest

last year became a YMCA committee,

with its chairman a member of the

Y-Cabinet.

Helping the needy and the worthy

The Committee selected appropriate

charities and canvassed all of West

Campus. The organizations aided this

year were CARE, World University

Service, the American Cancer Society,

the American Heart Association, the

American Association for the Blind,

Edgemont Community Center, and the

Durham County Mental Health As-

sociation. Posters, room to room col-

lections, and cannisters in the dining

halls and at the Wake Forest football

game increased the amount collected.

alpha phi omega

Founded in May, 1955, the local

chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national

service fraternity with over 300 chap-

ters, brings together college men—in

the fellowship of the Scout Oath and

Law—to develop friendship and to

promote service. Serving both the

University and the Durham communi-ties, the fraternity provides a con-

structive link between the two.

Proceeds from the auction of lost and

found articles and the annual spring

rummage sale were used to aid the

Durham Heart Fund, local Boy Scout

Troops, and needy families. The mem-bers of Alpha Phi Omega also ushered

at basketball games in the Indoor

Stadium.

Left to right:]. Mazza, J. Wade, R. Penick, R. Erickson, President Jack .A.bbott, M. Chen, R. Burts, D. Mack, J. Powell.

157

Chairman 0"Hara Boswel

east

social standards

Almost as old as the Woman's Col-

lege itself, the East Campus Social

Standards C'ommittee is a special

auxiliary of the Women's Student

Government Association. The Com-mittee attempts to instill in coeds a

healthy respect for those patterns and

practices of behavior which are in keep-

ing with the traditions and best in-

terests of the University. Two represent-

atives from each East dormitory and

three freshman representatives-at-large

make up the Committee.

.-1 busy and diverse schedule

"Design for a Duchess" was mailed

to incoming students during the sum-

mer, and another handy publication,

the "Duke Pictorial C^alendar" was

published during the fall. Social Stand-

ards sponsored the MSGA-\VSGA ban-

quet in October, when Dr. Knight

spoke on the role of student govern-

ment, and the Coed Ball, when the

Ch.'^iNticleer Queen was crowned. TheCommittee also assisted in preparations

for the regional United Nations ModelAssembly, held informal coffees for

University visitors, and attended to the

arrangements for a luncheon for Uni-

versity Trustees. Social Standards also

sponsored picnics, "Twilight Hours"

concerts in the Sarah P. Duke Memorial

Gardens, and the annual WSGA-Sandals banquet in the spring.

Change and the Committee

After studying the Committee as it

now exists, the Woman's Student

Government Association has decided

to restructure Social Standards; the

Clommittce will no longer exist in its

present form, but its work will be

carried on through other WSGA com-

mittees.

Row J, left to right: A. Austell, K. Krasin, L. Erickson. Chairman O'Hara Boswell. J. Witherspoon, .S. Dittmar, W. Wat;

low, M. Meriam. J. Bowers. R. We'it, S. Hunyadi, J. Miller, J. Salinger, K. Kovac. L Grrijorv, J. .Stanlev, R. ,Smch.

Roiv 2: J. Booth. J. Brown-

158

nurses

social standards

A standing NSGA committee, Nurses'

Social Standards establishes rules and

guidelines in order to maintain high

standards of personal conduct, in-

asmuch as these determine the individ-

ual's relations with fellow students,

the University, and the nursing pro-

fession. The Committee, composed of

two elected representatives from each

class and a chairman chosen by the

entire student body of nurses, hopes

that its regulations will encourage the

formation of practical professional

ethics.

isciissionOrientation, Evaluati,

The Committee sponsors an orienta-

tion program for freshmen and grad-

uate Hanes residents, evaluates its ownpolicies and regulations, with an eye

to making changes and suggestions

when necessary, and hears instances

of rules infractions. In addition to

its regular bi-monthly meetings and

monthly business meetings, the Com-mittee ma\' "call" a session to discuss

new issues and problems, or to meet

with the undergraduate classes and. or

NSGA to announce changes, or to

clarify policy. Financial support for the

Committee's program comes from the

proceeds gathered from the sale of

Social Standards Calendars and bids

to the C^oed Ball.

159

religion

^^ ' 1

Row /, /(// /<> ng/il: Buzzy Harrison, James Kitterman, Chairman J. Harris Proctor, Dee

Morgan, Miss Barbara Benedict, Maurine Doggett, Trudge Herbert, Dr. Durden.

Row 3: Chaplain \\ ilivr

religious council

The Duke University Religious

Council, established as a successor to

the old Duke University Church, was

organized in 1955. Since that time, it

has served as the center of religious

life on the Duke campus. From the

various committees of this interdenom-

inational, student-faculty group come

the plans for campus-wide religious

programs and events designed to en-

rich the life of members of the Uni-

versitv communitv.

Special Services and Events

The responsibilty for supervising

the planning of special religious serv-

ices and events lies with the Special

Observances Committee. Leaders in

many fields are asked to share their

knowledge and insights with the Uni-

versity community. Science and re-

ligion, moral concerns, marriage and

the family, religion and the arts were

some of the themes discussed during

the past year. Dr. Charles A. Coulson,

a Methodist preacher and Director of

the Mathematical Institute, O.xford

University, was one of the major figures

to appear in 1963-1964.

Religv International Flare

The Interfaith and Fellowship Com-mittee aids in planning events for stu-

dents of diverse religious, racial, and

national backgrounds. The major ac-

tivities of the Committee are the spon-

sorship of an international, interfaith

group of students from Duke, the Uni-

versitv of North Carolina, and North

Carolina College, the annual inter-

national reception, antl the Interlaitli

Dinner.

Edgi-monI

Edgemont Center, originally estab-

lished by the Duke University Church,

is still another concern of the Religious

Council. The Center has the dual

|jurpose of providing leisure activities

for Edgemont residents and provid-

ing Duke students with the opportunity

to develop leadership skills, learn pro-

gram planning, and gain some ap-

preciation of the value of social service.

Dennnnnaliunal Crtinips

The Religious Council also serves to

co-ordinate the programs of the various

denominational groups on campus.

Through services of worship, social ac-

tivities, dinner-discussions, and recrea-

tional and service outlets, group mem-

Sunday worshipers.

!-u of thf Chapel.

bers are united by the bonds of fellow-

ship. The organizations represented are

the Baptist Student Union, the Chris-

tian Science Organization, the Episco-

pal Student Fellowship, the Society of

Friends, the Lutheran Student As-

sociation, the Methodist Student Move-

ment, the United Student Fellowship,

the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, and

the Newman Club. Additional oppor-

tunities for religious affiliation and ex-

pression are provided by non-denomi-

national groups: the YMCA, the

^'^VCA, the Religious Activities Com-mittee in the School of Nursing, the

Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and

the Inter-\'arsity Christian Fellowship.

163

music and drama

MENS GLEE CLUB OFFICERS, Itfl i

Denny White, President Marty Altma

ighl: Business Manager Don Titus. Publicity Manager. Personnel Manager Neal Sigmon.

men's glee club

Now in its seventy-eightli year, thie

Men's Glee Club promotes interest

in good music and presents polished

performances of selected works. TheClub offers a rich musical experience

to its sixtv members, as well as the

opportunity for social and educational

de\elopmcnt.

A traveling Iroupe

The C^lub's appearances are not

limited to the Duke-Durham com-

munity; members have traveled to cities

across the country. The thirty-sixth an-

nual Spring Tour included concert

stops at Tampa, St. Petersburg, Ocala,

and Jacksonville, Florida. The Club

also sang for the Durham Lion's Club,

the Carolinas Kiwanis Convention, and

the North Carolina Press Association

Conference. Other acti\ities during

1063-1964 included a concert for fresh-

men during Orientation Week and fall

and spring concerts with the Women'sCilee Club. Some twenty men joined

members of the Women's Glee Club on

a short tour of North Carolina.

Acting Director James Young

Professor Paul Young was on a leave

of absence during 1963-1964, and Mr.

James Young directed the Glee Club.

Mr. Young joined the organization last

year as accompanist and assistant to

Professor Young. The Club rehearses

regularly on Tuesday and Thursday

evenings.

166

First Tenors

Lcroy Barnes

Samuel Bedinger

Donald Davis

Roi^ert Eagle

Jere Farrah

Ford FuUer

Douglas Lyons

Frederick Mahla

John Miller

Samuel Southern

William Watson

Charles White

Second Tenors

William Archie

Philip Bestic

John Crofts

Thaddeus Dankel

Gerald Dexalon

John Edlin

Geoffrey Gaddis

Frank Glass

Gerald Hallenbeck

Drew Heitzenrater

Quincy Hocutt

Frederick lobst

Noel KinnamonAlan Kreglow

Frederick Kroncke

Henry Martin

Richard Pritchard

Jerry Sawers

Bruce Spaker

William Strickland

Paul Wharton

First Basses

Karl Benson

George Brodie

James Campbell

David Coolidge

Thomas Fegley

Paul Forth

Russell Harrison

Robert Howie

David Hunt

Ronald LambMyron Lichty

Stephen Loescher

Frederick Maas

William Moorefield

Donald Phillips

John Pierce

Donald Sigmon

Ronald Steed

Brian \'an derHorst

Second Basses

Martin Altmaier

Charles Anderson

Andrew Ash

Steve Ballew

William Cromer

Thomas Culbreth

Robert DowKent Earnhardt

Ronald Gates

Thomas Herin

John Lindegren

William MaloneCharles Pennington

Walter RompMichael Schipke

Donald Sommerville

Donald Titus

167

women 's glee club

The Women's Glee Club is dedicated

to introducing music into the life of

the University. In a typical Glee Club

concert, the audience may be treated

to familiar and favorite compositions,

while, it is hoped, learning to appreci-

ate other musical concepts and forms.

Selections may range from folk songs,

Negro spirituals, and musical comedy

numbers to the works of traditional

masters, notably Palestrina and Bach.

Major concerts

The 1963-1964 season included three

major concerts. The first of these was

scheduled for Dad's Day, in Novem-

ber, and was a joint performance with

the Men's Glee Club. Highlighting

the evening were selections from George

Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess" and

the first movement of Vaughan Wil-

liams' exciting work, "A Sea Sym-

phony." Mr. James Young took the

podium on this occasion, while Pro-

fessor Paul Young was on a brief lease

of absence. Professor Young returned

second semester to direct the remainder

of the season—another concert and

the annual Spring Tour.

Auditions and training

Glee Club auditions are held twice

annually. At these times, members

are also chosen for an apprentice

group, the Women's Chorus, where

\oice-training and technical profici-

ency are emphasized.

Loud and clea

CLEF.CIJ-R OFFICFR.S

T (,.nl K.n.inl, Pn-Md.,,,

V \I in i

\I tn iL

III McWhoitei

Hakri

^ ^

First Sopranos

Sally Baker

Jacqueline Crawford

Kathleen Davis

Carolyn Dunsmore

Carol Emfinger

Jo Follin

Virginia Greene

Alice Kimel

Gail Kinard

Sylvia Kiser

Carole Knutson

Elizabeth MayoPatricia Prather

Sarah RamseyLucia Simpson

Alice Williams

Virginia Yarbrough

Second Sopranos

Cheryl Bailleu

Mary Blakely

Mary Briscoe

Maribeth Byers

Susan Cooper

Helena deMontreux

Susan Doerner

Elizabeth Grieg

Elizabeth Hiley

Elizabeth Horton

Judith Housekeeper

Evelyn McWhorterVirginia Pfetzing

Rosemary Redding

Toni Roser

Carolyn Sherman

Lynn Stevens

Anne Stovall

Daisy Walton

First Altos

Elizabeth Baldwin

Lynn Bloemeke

Judith Braden

Rilla Carter

Betsy Caudle

Judith Flinchbaugh

Lynn Gilbert

Koleen Haire

Carol Hamilton

Jacqueline Hatschek

Betty Johnson

Judith Kiepe

Anne Lewis

Sandra Manners

Jean MooreMary Pickering

Shirley Powell

Elizabeth Vos

Kathy Walsh

Susan Wright

Candace Young

Second Altos

Lucinda Benjamin

Sharon Bowerman

Valerie Carr

Susan Cornwell

Gwin Cox

Elizabeth Gaus

Carol Getz

Alice Guerry

Brenda Gupton

Carol Lacy

Mary Marks

Amy Morrison

Rosalind Rudiger

Jane Titus

Mall Tuul

i^^\^d

chapel choir

Selection as a mez-nbcr of tlic Uni-

versity Chapel Choir is one of the

highest honors that may be conferred

upon a singer at Duke. The principal

function of this fine choral group is to

provide appropriate music each Sun-

day morning for the interdenomina-

tional service of worship, held in the

Uni\ersity Chapel. Through member-ship in the CUioir, students ha\'e an

excellent opportunity to master some

of the great choral works.

Handel and Mendelssohn

Along with its regular Sunday per-

formances, the Choir gives two con-

certs each year. The first concert of

the past season was a stirring perform-

ance of Handel's "The Messiah," pre-

sented in December. The same pro-

gram was later repeated as a feature of

the Founder's Day program. Thesecond concert, the Mendelssohn ora-

torio, "Elijah," was presented in the

spring.

Consideral^le time and effort must

be expended if the high standards,

demanded of the Choir in every per-

formance, are to be maintained. Underthe firm but sensitive direction of

Professor Paul Young, rehearsals are

held each Wednesday evening. OnSunday morning, there is a final re-

Fnst Sopranos

Sarah Baker

Kathleen Davis

Carol Emfinger

Virginia Greene

Carol Hamilton

Judith Housekeeper

Alice Kimel

Carole Knutson

Virginia Pfetzing

Gretchen Rufty

Linda Speck

Virginia Yarbrough

Second Sopranos

Barbara Bay

Lilli jknight

Maribeth Byers

Melody Dickinson

Susan Doerner

Gloria Hayes

Roberta Harlan

Mary Karmiol

Gail Kinard

Diane Morrison

Margaret Osborne

Rosemary Redding

Maureen Ward

Firsi Alios

Patricia Barrier

Sharon BowermanGwin Cox

Carolyn DunsmorePeggy Handlee

Karen Heitzenrater

Elizabeth Horton

Milling Kinard

Nancy Koffke

Nikki Meith

Jean Moore

Jeanie Richichi

Susan .Suerken

Kimi TanakaGrace Tilton

Kathy Walsh

Sue Wright

Second Altos

Susan Cornwell

Helene De Montreu

working and polishing of that day's

music. Moreover, every member of the

Choir is asked to participate in another

campus choral organization, so that

voices are always at their best level

and pitch.

.Allaire George

Carol Lacy

Judith McKnightEvelyn McWhorter

Joan Peters

Toni Roser

Fust Tenors

Ford Fuller

John Hanks

Drew Heitzenrater

Steve Hughes

Charles White

Second Tenors

Grier Davis

James Hayes

Richard Pritchard

Glenn Tyndall

First Basses

Karl Benson

John Cleveland

Steve Foster

Geoffrey Gaddis

Richard Heitzenra

Stephen Loescher

Stephen Petersen

Donald Phillips

Thomas Richichi

Donald Sigmon

Yugo Suzuki

Second Basses

Martin Altmaier

Richard Burts

James Campbell

David Coolidge

John Lindegren

William Malone

Charles Penningtoi

William Raynor

Richard Seamans

Bruce Spader

Donald Titus

Peter Weigl

chancel singers

Fust Sopranos

Sarah Baker

Rosemary I.emmond

Lucia Simpson

\'irginia Yarbrougli

Second Sopranos

Mary Briscoe

Melody Dickinson

Judith Housekeeper

Carol Kreps

First Altos

Ruth Arichea

Patricia Barrier

Lucinda Benjamin

Toni Roser

Linda Speck

Second Altos

Cheryl Bailleu

Gail Kinard

E\el\n McWhortAudrey Melman

First Tenors

John Miller

John \'incs

Second Tenors

Daniel Arichea

Donald Slocum

William Watson

First Basses

Riley Brown

Second Basses

Steve Foster

Peter Weiffl

With a full complement of singers

—

approximately forty upperclassmen and

graduate students—the Chancel Sing-

ers perform major works from the li-

brary of choral literature. This year,

the group's expanded repertoire in-

cluded portions of the "Magnificat,"

by C.P.E. Bach, presented in Decem-

ber, and the "Symphony of Psalms," by

Igor Stravinsky, performed in April

in Alice M. Baldwin Auditorium.

The Chancel Singers also participated

regularly in the YWCA Vespers, held

in East Duke Chapel.

Open Rehearsals

In Monday practice-sessions, the

group is presented with challenging

music; they work not only to improve

their musicianship, but also simply for

the pleasure of singing. The rehearsals

are open to the public, enabling the

University community to witness and,

more important, to hear outstanding

music performed.

171

the harlequins

The unique, entertaining style that

characterizes the HARLEQUINS was

ofiicially brought into being in the

spring of 1961. The group has, since

its founding, appeared regularly be-

fore Duke audiences, while extending

its reputation beyond these sacrosanct

halls of ivy. The "style"—close har-

mony, likeable and listenable—has been

beamed to radio and television listen-

ers and viewers in Boston and Phila-

delphia. The dozen personable young

men are, understandably, very muchin demand at dances and parties,

particularh' at women's schools and

colleges.

The HARLEQUINS' repertoire, a

subtle combination of modern melodies

and songs with a "barbershop" flavor,

enlivened the banquet for freshman

women and the Coed Ball this vear.

he Harlequins entertained at the Coed

In a tape

ond albun

shape.

session, the HARLEQUINS' see-

aptly titled "Second Half," takes

The HARLEQUINS Director Dick Dozior, Business Manager Al Haworth, Jack AlUson, Phi:

Elhs, Bruce MulliEran, Dick Best, Bill Ackernecht, Bill C:le%eland, Rick Gross, Bill Settlemeyer,

Russ Engle, Ned Lisfon.

172

concert hand

The Concert Band began the year

with its traditional Fall Retreat at

Camp Chestnut Ridge. The week-

end was filled with rehearsals and op-

portunities to get acquainted with new

members and tcj de\clop an '"esprit de

corps."

.1 varied and rewarding program

Highlights of the year were the

two formal concerts, one in the fall

and one in the spring, when guest

artists and composers-conductors per-

formed. Vincent Abato, saxophone,

and Philip Farkas, French horn, have

appeared as soloists, while Charles

Delaney, Norman Dello Joio, and Iain

Hamilton have written works com-

missioned especially for the Band.

Other major activities included the

three and one-half day Spring Tour

to neighboring cities and states, lawn

concerts in the Sarah P. Duke Me-morial Gardens, and the gala Beach

Weekend at the end of the year.

Flute

symphony orchestra

Skilled amateur musicians, under the

direction of Dr. Allan Bone, aim to

present good music and to maintain

high performing standards. Membersare drawn from the student body and

from the ranks of interested and quali-

fied musicians in the Research Triangle

area.

Musical activity

Three Symphony concerts in Page

Auditorium featured works from the

classical repertoire and also the debuts

of "Four Movements for ChamberOrchestra," by Phillip Rhodes, and

"Serenade for Orchestra," by Richard

Trevarthen. Both modern pieces were

written while the composers were

studying under Iain Hamilton, MaryDuke Biddle Professor of Music. Soloists

this year, Loren Withers and Susan

Starr, were both pianists. Selected

members of the Symphony also ap-

peared with the Schola Cantorum.

Violin I

Joseph Pepper, Con-certmaster

Thomas LoweSusan GreenKaye Franklin

Jean Marie BeckLinda WalkerPhyllis Garriss

Dorothy BarkerRoberta HeatonJean MaclinLawrence WallaceEarl WolslagclEarl SandersMaya PowellCharlotte .'\tkinson

.Sadye Ann BoydSuzanne ParkerLarry TurnerJohn Kelingos

Vwtrn II

Richard Leshin,Principal

Oliver Miller

Pearl .Alden

Marian TurnerEllen ClarkOlivia StockardCarolyn RayeAnn BennettAnn Gilliland

Marv ParkerAnne Walker WhiteIsabelle RobertsonJill SalingerEdward AndersonR. P. Ellington

Viola

Linda Speck, PrincipalMarjorie RennerChristian KutschinskiCheryl SwaringenRuth BoalArthur SpringerLarrv C.ohhDon Groton

C-tlo

Barbara Pepper,Principal

Donald YoungDoris GarbChristian GerhardLinda Brookover

Contra Bass

Virginia Bryan,Principal

Martha SptckThomas NashJudy Lee HartRay Ellington

Ftute

Peter HellmanNancy GithensSteven BrownSabra Brew Taylor

(Piccolo I

Oboe

Barry I lanneganGary Kittrell

Mary Erskine WheatKaren Sjorstrom

(English Horn)

Clarinet

Richard GuelcherJames OliverDoren HessRobert Latta

Bass Clarinet

Lawrence Misenheimer

Contra Bass Clarinet

Jerrel', Lopp

Bassoon

James HenryMary Ann Plant

French Horn

Steve SeawrightWilliam DeTurkNancy TempleJames HisermanCurt Savilb

Trumpet

David EdwardsEdward KellerHarry Day

Trombone

Thomas .AndersonRobert TrickeyJohn Pooler

Tuba

James Rivera

T.mpan,

Frank Bennett

Percussion

Judith RectorRobert Kiesau

marching hand

Ranked among the \ery top bands

in the South, the Duke University

Marching Band has, in its fifty years

of existence, grown into an organiza-

tion of o\er eighty men. The Band is

w'ideK- acclaimed for its clever half-

time shows, musical proficiency, and

rousing, nay deafening spirit.

March, play, travel, and yell \

The Band performs at all homegames and travels to nearby awa\'

games and one distant game. In recent

years, the DUMB has journeyed to

Richmond, Jacksonville, and Dallas,

where it appeared on coast-to-coast

television in the Cotton Bowl. Per-

formances during the 1963 season in-

cluded a salute to ACC schools, a

medley of Broadway show tunes, and

an original arrangement by Richard

Trevarthan of the Music Department.

;\ clo ty D-U-K-E R.\f

M.'^RCHING B.'^ND: John .\bbott, Robert .Andrews, Thomas .Anderson. J. C. Barton, DavidBeale, Douglas Bender. Leonard Berkowitz. James Brindle. James Brooks, James Bruce, JosephCallahan, IDennis Campbell, Stephen Chancy, Kenneth Clark, Bruce Closser. Carl Coffin, Mi-chael Cohen, Joseph Comfort, Donald Covington, John Dunaway. Joseph Eastburn, RandallEdwards, William Elliott. Paul Finch, Dale Forsman. Jerry Goodmark, Norman Grant. RichardGross, Richard Guelcher. Paul Gurley, John Hanna, Eddy Haswell, Harvey Jacobson, PaulJensen. Jerry Jerome. Edward Keller. Gary Kittrell, .Stephen Koff, Thomas Lowe, ThomasLowerv. Robert MacDuff. Frank Manola, Herbert Marsh, Anthony McCarthy, John McCurdy,Randell McDowell, William Mclntire. Michael McMillen. John Marcile, Bruce Mcikle. WayneMitchell. Zeb Morgan, Robert Morris, Thomas Nash, James Oliver. Carl Patterson. VaughnPearson. Benjamin Peck. Ste\en Peterson. Joseph Rienstra, James Scuffham, Jerrold .Siegel, JoeSimpson, James Sites. Richard Shoop. Walter A. Smith. Jr.. William Stauffer, Benjamin Taylor,

John Waggoner, Harlan Wald, David Watson, John Whisnant, Richard Youngstrom.

\ tiaditional part of the Band's halftinie performances.

,if Mil rH^n

175

madrigal singers The mixed group of twenty-five

voices has as its purpose the study and

occasional public performance of vocal

chamber music which is beyond the

scope of the larger chorus. The rep-

ertoire draws upon the "classical"

madrigal and past song literature of

the 16th and 17th centuries and, being

performed in its original condition and

language, is of interest to language

students, as well as musicians and

singers. A demanding vocal medium,

the experience offers rewards in prac-

tical musicianship, ear training, and

sight reading. The discipline also helps

to develop musical style and taste.

Cheryl Bailleu

May Bates

Frank Bennett

Don Bell

Polly Bower

Ann Cartwright

Thad Dankel

Frank Glass

Emily Hespenheide

Mardi Jacobsen

Jerry Johnson

Tom LoweMike MenneRon Steed

Nancy Temple

Alice Williams

176

terpsichorean

Tcrpsithorean pro\'iclcs girls who

who ha\e a background in the dance

and who wish to continue their train-

ing with an opportunity to express

themselves and to share their talents

and interests with others.

The art of the danee

The modern dance club has, during

the past year, contributed to the

cultural life of the University on several

fronts. The group sponsored a "master

class," conducted by Alvin Alley, an

authority on and innovator in creative

dance, thus making it possible for

members to develop this form of ex-

pression. Additionally, in a series of

lecture-demonstrations, the attempt

was made to introduce to the campus

modern dance performers, the basic

philosophy and thought of this art,

and the methods of choreography,

including an explanation of labanota-

tion—the system of recording move-

ments. Terpsichorean also produced a

spring concert, which featured dances

inspired by contemporary music and

literature, notably interpretations of

North Carolina folk ballads and popu-

lar traditions.

h'nedmg, tffi to uohi 1 f II- s S iti 111 i I nt 1 _ \ S| i\ \ I W

K. Butler, .\. Loflm I 11u_1r W Wcbbu K KittLlk J buiudl

Straighten your back and touch your

177

Mary Willis and Jay Campbell rehearse

scene from "The Pleasure of His Company

EXr.Cl'ini < (X \( // Ijl I iijii Rai 1 \' \Iatht\ss C Kiausc, R. Chapman, R. Stein.

Row 2: C. Combs J Van Hettmgd, Piesident C aiol Jennmtjs R. Lo\e. D. Klock, A. Frank,

R. Ensle. Ahs.nl F Kaufhold

An emotional

,s, r W iMi.inis- The Glass Menafferie."'

duke players

An organization as old as the Uni-

\ersity itself, the Duke Players has,

o\er the years, established a firm tra-

dition of fine theater

—

he it classical,

comic, dramatic, or "absurd." Any

student may join the troupe, as full

membership is based on the amount

of time spent with and interest shown in

the work of the Players.

The 1963-1964 season included a

number of fine performances. In Octo-

ber, Samuel Taylor's "The Pleasure of

His Company" was presented in Page

Auditorium. Later, in December, came

"The Glass Menagerie," by Tennessee

Williams, given in Branson Hall, and,

finally, in March, "The Zoo Story"

and "The American Dream," two

plays by a new light in American

drama, Edward Albee.

Making pn

Row 7, left 10 right: C. Krause, P Matthews, R Love, C Jennings, J. Van Hettinga, C. Combs, M. Proctor. Row 2: T. Warner, R. Chapman, C,

Anders, M. McDermott, R, Engle B Wilhams, L Misenheimcr, D. Klock, R. Tripp. Row 3: H. Helbig, B. Gupton. K. Lundry, A. Frank, R. Stein.

J. Campbell.

.^

hoof 'n ' horn

The annual Hoof "n' Horn produc-

tion is staged during Joe College

Weekend and at Commencement. Thegroup, self-supporting and run entirely

by students, has the distinction of being

the oldest musical comedy organization

in the South. The club's history maybe traced back to the 1930's, when it

was founded to encourage and imple-

ment the writing and staging of original

pla\s. Formerly, every production was

written, directed, and staged by stu-

dents. Recently, however, the club has

turned to the popular repertoire of

Broadway and off-Broadway musical

comedy.

By contributing to the annual pro-

duction, students may dcxelop their

special talents, whether "up front" or

as a member of the production crew.

The club's policy-making e.xecutive

council is made up of approximately

ten students. Anyone who works with a

show, in whatever capacity, is thereby

received into full membership.

Can-Can

This year, Hoof "n' Horn presented

C^ole Porter's Can-Can, with two pre-

formances during the Joe College fes-

tivities and two at Commencement. Avisual and musical delight, the popular

classic was directed by President Carol

Jennings in the Hoof 'n' Horn tradition

of fun and good entertainment for cast,

crew, and the audience.

Director Carol JAdams plan the

nings and President Chuck

PRODVCI lOA COllWIL, l,Ji l„ ,i«l,l, A',-,( 1: W. Doyle, C. Blankenship, R. .Stein, C. Combs,

B. Tripp. Rmv 2: M. Hayden, S. Hall, C. Jennings.

CAST, left to right: Row 1: N. Temple, E. Latimer, M. White, L. Parks, C;. Combs, K. Nelson, A. Horton, S. Cooper, A. Stovall Ron 3. K. Kovac,

P. Spivey, K. Butler, R. Graham, W. Lyle, R. Love. L. Hammond, C. Hamilton, J. Harrold, B. Williams. Row 3: C. Adams, F. Kaufhold, B.

Settlemeyer, E. Baylin, S. Iceland, N. Nickle, P. Siddall. R. Lichty, V. Thomy. J. Miller. Row 4: D. Forsman, D. Hunt, T. McCarthy, C. Krause,

T. Warner, P. Neil, J. VanHettinga, M. .Schipke.

Faces in the crowd.

mediafj'*^

publications

hoard

MEMBERS 1963-64

Voting Members

Mr. William J. Griffith

Dr. .Simeon K. Heninger

Dr. Ricliard Leach

Mr. Roger Marshall

Dr. Pelham Wilder

Mr. S. C. Harvvard

Jeff Dow

Craig Worthington

Dave Newsome

Jerry Sawers

Jim O'Kelley

Ann Mace

Virginia Faulkner

Kaye Vale

O'Hara Boswell

Clhairman Roger Marshall confers with Secretary Ann Mace.

Ex-officio

Sharon Porter Sitton Tom Montgomery

Bill Tucker Jo Ellen Sheffield

Stuart Barr Clifford Sheldon

Peter M. Nicholas Laird Patterson

Gary Nelson Richard Ney

A regular B...u<l imrtini;

THE ARCHIVE301 Flowers. A red couch, old A>-

chiirs, free books from Random House

addressed to our imaginary Book Re-

view Editor, a poster in big purple

letters—"Help! Students! Join Our

Campaign Against Illiteracy!" Jerr\-

Hobbs, a hitchhiking math major wholikes American fiction—he read 11(1

books one summer while operating an

elevator between the first and second

floors of a clothing store in Indiana

—

and wTites some himelf; Jini Rambo,

the freshman ' from the little town in

Pennsylvania "where people didn't

write poetry," except that she did,

beginning when she was eight; Alex

Raybin who wrote a letter to the

Chronicle about the distressing lack of

a lunatic fringe at Duke and promptly

dropped out of school—Duke's only

representative of that fringe; Brian

\'an der Horst departing after spending

the first semester trying to write a

single sensuous poem about a girl he

once loved; Scooter Woodruff" in black

boots and plaid wool jacket, inspired

by Whitman, but not imitative,

thoughtful in his criticism and wild

in his imagery; Kaye Vale, who writes

stories out of an unexpectedly lyrical

-ink and wash drawing by Eric Baylin

and powerful imagination hidden by

her graying hair; Aileen Fletcher,

happy and relaxed, with a good eye

for art; Bill Tucker, an economics

whiz, fascinated by history and frus-

trated by the Archive staff, surviving by

dint of his dry wit; and the contribu-

tors, from freshman poe's struggling

with Life, Love, and Literature to

story writers who never come in except

to submit a finished product.

We've had activities: public read-

ings and extracurricular but serious

poetry and fiction seminars con-

ducted by Jim Applewhite and Fred

Chappell respectively. Romantic poets

aren't "in" right now, but Jim is one

anyway and a good one. Fred is both

poet and novelist (// is Time, Lord)

and this year was chairman of the

Literary Arts Celebration, held April

16th and 17th. Guest critics were

Andrew Lytic, novelist and editor of

The Sewanee Review, poet Robert Wat-

son (A Paper Horse), and Doris Betz,

short story writer and novelist {Tall

Houses in Winter). So the Archive is a

story of people, and its list is not com-

plete without Dr. Blackburn, the

sustaining force behind much of the

creative writing at Duke, not just be-

cause of his criticism but because of

his compelling personality and his

caring so very much about helping

and encouraging writers that they

cannot but respond.

Sherry Sitton, Editor

Lejt to ,,gl,l: Ti

Rambo. Paul Sommei

Sherry Sitton, Jerry Hobbs, Aileen Fletcher, Jini

185

chanticleer %i964editor-in-chief:

Posing bil'uif samples ul' tlu'ir work. Photography Editor Jerry Jerome

and Head Photographer Barry Henhne.

EDITORIAL STAFF, hjt lo right: Ann Mace, Norm Smith, Judi

Rudolf, Bruce Baumgartner, Mary Pickering, Hank Freund.

Absenl: Dave Harold, Tom Stitt.

BVSLXESSSl AFF, Irji m ng/i/: Susie Dittmar, Neal Boswell, Sue Klein

STAFF, Sealed, left to right: L. Duckett, S. Reynolds, M. Macomber, F. Darr. Standing: J. McGuire, K. Gittings, M. Bartlett, J. Johnson. J. Twomey,K. Walker, G. Zbikowski. B. Scott, P. Bridge, B. Patterson, R. Bruhwel, M, Vose, M. Sheppard.

ame HMott of <tampns Zt<mbt anH Action

tCte Bufefi^fjronicleGary R. Nelson

Editor

Founded in 1905

Thomas G. MontgomeryBusiness Manager

The immediate objecti\es of tlie

Duke Chronicle are to inform the

campus and to keep abreast of, if not to

anticipate, student opinion. In a year of

change and planning for change, edito-

rials, features, and special articles

focused on the concepts and the realities

of undergraduate life in an expanding

University community. Occasional con-

tributions to "The Chronicle Forum"and a steady stream of "Letters to the

Editor" gave real meaning and urgency

to the word "debate."

Advertising revenues sufTered with

the loss of almost 3,000 inches of space

ordinarily devoted to cigarette pro-

motion. Notwithstanding, the C:hroni-

CLE was able to maintain a full publi-

cation schedule of six and eight-page

issues, twice each week. A special

edition was devoted to the inauguration

of Dr. Knight as Duke's fifth president.

Later in the year, an extensive four-

part series, "The Negro's Status," an-

alyzed the dynamics and progress of the

civil rights movement, with an histori-

cal approach to the problems in the

Durham-Chapel Hill area.

Gary Nelson

Editor

EDirORIM. STAFF. I.-fl In ns^hi: Manaffinq F, e Nevvsomc, Senior Edii

\

Tom Montgomery (;K\ERAL STAFF. Sealed, left lo r?ghl: F. Danner.J. Buffington. Row 2: J. Bie.rfeld, D. Bellman,

Business Manager C, Hall, S. Latimer, M. Van Dyke, Row 3: H. Greely, T. .Schweitzer, D. Birkhead. J. Johnson.

BirSl.VESS STAFF, left lo rig/il: Herb .Schluderberg, Bruce Carriithers, Mike .Self, Sarah Cobb, Pat Fox.

•^'"fiBtJL

My^^

Alitor Bill HublK-ll.

Originally published as a mimeo-graphed paper in 1940, the DiikEngineer

has since grown into a sleek quarterly,

with a circulation of over 1,000 copies.

Recognized as one of the leading

collegiate engineering journals, the

magazine reflects both technical profi-

ciency and vocational enthusiasm.

Table of contents

Semi-technical in nature, the Duk-

Engineer publishes articles of general

interest and importance in the fields

of ci\il, electrical, and mechanical

engineering. Readers arc informed of

the new developments in these areas

and of current projects and research.

Regular features include news of the

seN'cfal engineering societies, the Girl

of the Month, and "Lub," the popular

humor page.

Row 7, /(// to right: R. Rau, G. Johnson, \V. I tubbt-ll, D. Minnotte. Rotv 2: L. Norwood. K. Kennedy, .\. Burgess. R. Hubbard.

[PJ^O^i^Once more Duke University's "fea-

ture" magazine (wliich featured rib-

aldry too subtle for the pub board—and

many of our readers—and some of our

editors—to catch), romped through

another year. Peer, guided by mystic

editor Jo Ellen Sheffield, adopted its

"new look." Or rather four-and-a-half

new looks, one for each issue. The key-

word became "balanced magazine," a

term which theoretically meant a com-

bination of purely humorous and purely

"feature" (or, non-humorous) mate-

rial, but which more accurately de-

scribes the tightrope between what

tlic students wanted (Peer is a four-

letter word) and what the powers-that-

be would tolerate. The result was a

cross between Pollyanna and Christine

Keeler—which is pretty funny whenyou think about it. Only in Peer is

found an extemporaneous interview

with Pete Seeger on the value of tran-

scendentalist experience (if one wants

to find it) juxtaposed with original

light fiction, clever but not always

original cartoons, and funny but not

the least bit original jokes. Plus vi-

gnettes, sketches, scenarios, satire, paro-

dies, travesties, and pertinent editorial

comment. Plus girls a la Duke (m

color). As long as its students can

stop, look, listen (or perhaps one rcad'^

for oneself) and laugh, Duke can ne\ ( i

be a peerless university.

De Hi

PEER STihF Jmv Sdweis Managing Editor : Lynn Hammond, Feature Editor; Reeve Love,

Fiction Edito) Harlan Wald, Photography Editor; Maria Shavi-, Assistant Managing Editor; Camille

Combs Ken Mc&mty, Dean Heller, Bill Harris, Bunny Bedworth, Writers and Layout; Bill Farris,

Phil Fitzsimmons Photoguipin Phil Crump, Assistant Buuness Manager; Roy Bredder, Ad Salesman;

Pat Horwitz, Chi,J Typnt, Bttsv Snow. Lvnn StcNcr

Jo Ellen Sheffield

Editor-in-Chief

Cliff Sheldon

Business Manager

191

The T>ukQ^

PLAYBILLPulolishcd fourteen times each year,

the Playbill furnishes critical reviews,

program notes, and brief biographical

material to inform Duke audiences.

All major University attractions—pro-

ductions of the Duke Players, the an-

nual Hoof 'n' Horn show, the concerts

of the Men's and Women's Glee

Clubs, the Artists' Series, etc.—are

provided with appropriate programs

by the Playbill stafT. With a literate

and sophisticated flavor, each issue

is attractively designed to capture the

mood of the particular performance.

debate teamIn NoNeml^er, Dr. J. C. Wethcrby,

coach of the University debate team,

noted that there was a critical lack of

interest in debating. He added that

"Duke has had one of the best debating

teams in the South down through the

years . . . debating is the only purely

intellectual University competition, and

Duke should be at the top." For a

while, it looked like the lack of student

participation would cause the Univer-

sity to cancel its appearance in several

major tournaments.

In December, Dr. Wetherby an-

nounced that ".. . there was a fine

response, not only from regular de-

bators, but from new members as well."

The team then entered the Dixie Classic

at Wake Forest, the Atlantic Coast

Conference Tournament at South Car-

olina, the William and Mary Tourna-

ment, the Camellia Tournament, the

Navy Tournament, the West Point Re-

gionals, also playing host to the DukeInvitational Tournament in March.

Row 1, left to ng/tl: Coach Bond N

well. Captain Tennyson Williams

D. Colclough.

Bi isco

Rou 2J Mia

R Bai

Seated, lejl to right: Faculty Advisor J. Edwards, W. Plumer, President Doug Cotter, \V. \Vi

R. Repass. Row 2: D. Hoaglin, J. Mclntire, F. Maas, W. Smith.

^ 1%a

S Hodge R. Beach. C. Carlton, T. Card-

A \meiy, E. .Southern, K. Ditto, R. Blaice,

engineersradiocouncil

Since its founding in the 1930's, the

Engineers' Radio Association has pro-

vided Duke engineers with the means

and equipment for amateur radio

operation, while advancing the study

of radio telephony and telegraphy.

Work with the "rig" has continued as

in the past, but added emphasis this

year was placed on distance work, as

members sought to establish com-

munications with Europe.

Competition and the CSACA

The engineers also worked to con-

tact as many stations as possible within

a specified length of time. And the

Association again sponsored the Con-

federate States of America Centennial

Award, presented each year during

the Civil War Centennial to the mem-

ber who communicated with each state

of the Confederacy at least once dur-

ing the year.

193

wdbs The Duke Broadcasting System wasfounded in 1950. WDBS is completely

self-supporting, deriving its income

from local and national advertising.

The station's staff is divided in four

major areas: production, engineering,

business, and sales—all under the

direction of student managers who, in

turn, are responsible to the station

manager. Within each division, there

are special departments, such as remote

engineering, programming, publicity,

recordings, and copywriting.

Good listening

A new program of round-the-clock,

24-hour-a-day transmission has meant

that WDBS has brought the best in

music, news, sports, and features to

East and W'est campuses, including

Hanes House, and the Men's Graduate

Genter. UPI and local news is presented

every hour on the half hour, and there

is a 1 5-minute summary of world andcampus events at 7:00 P.M. Adopting a

"good music" format, WDBS maintains

an extensive collection of record albums.

"The University Hour," from 7:15 to

9:00 each evening, is devoted to class-

ical music. A complete sports roundupis featured at 10:45. The station's

coverage of Duke games— at home and

away— is of special interest.

KneHing, IffI to right: ]. Underbill, W. Elliott, W. Yarnall, J. Boughton, D. Davis. J. Marcille. Row2.-

J. FutchK. Kicnzlc, E. Falk; R. Fleischer, G. Yarger. Row 3; J. North. VV. Dovle. J. Harris. Station Manager Lukt CN. Gibson, J. Truesdell.

\ Freiberg M Moore S Patterson,

uitis V Peaison H Giles R Smith,

194

Tlic sleepy niglit watch downstairs in Gray Building,

John Wheeler at the control Stali,ui M.ai.m.r Luke Curtis.

Chairman Bill Nichols

The Symposium Committee was

established six years ago. At that time, it

was pointed out that "... members of

the student bodv and faculty ha\e

symposium

recognized the need for a symposium

where eminent scholars and specialists

could gather to discuss with the student

body topics of current interest." In

bringing to the campus each year a

distinguished group of thinkers and

practitioners in a given field of interest

to take part in a symposium, the Com-mittee hopes to contribute substantively

to a li\cl\, intellectual University at-

mosphere. The eighteen student mem-bers of the Clommittee are carefully

selected through interviews; five faculty

members, with full membership status,

are also invited to aid in the planning.

The Committee is unique in that it is

supported almost entirely by contri-

butions from other student organi-

zations.

Informative discinsuni, a lojucal issue

The theme of the 1963 Symposium

was "Contemporary Literature ... A

Post-Human Age?" Speakers presented

their views on the effects a changing

society and a culture in a state of

flux many have on the modern writer.

In the afternoons, the four guests

participated in informal seminars

on both campuses. Dr. Tom Driver,

drama critic for The Christian Century

and Professor of Christian Theology at

Union Theological Seminary, delivered

the keynote address, "Poetry, Prose,

and People." On the following even-

ings, speeches by Jules Feififer, satirical

cartoonist and humorist, W. D. Snod-

grass, Pulitzer Prize poet, and Ralph

Ellison, novelist and lecturer, were

heard. A student-moderated panel

discussion followed the major speakers;

the Reverend Robert Mill, Chaplain

to Episcopal Students, Reynolds Price

of the English Department, and Dr.

VV. D. White of the Religion Depart-

ment exchanged views and comments.

Sealed, left In nt;ht: T. Hi

man, F. Muth, B K(.«.

VV. C:i)ckci, \\ Till si, A,

Baran, P. Vintrn-Johanscn, D. Hopkins, K. Wats

C. Worthington. Sl.„iiili,i<i. left In ns/,1: M. Luca

jlloiish, Mrs. Pratt. Mr. CriHith.

m, U. Ehrhardt, Chai:

, J. Ryan, M. Knott.

in Bill Nichols, M. Sanders, M. VVais-

I.i\crmoro, J. Grigsby, D. Newsome,

196

engineers

it mklWT -

recreational

"^fc

student union

BOARD OF CHAIRMEN: Left to right: Jack Cooper, Mimi Pittman, Lee Kuntz, Roddy Cooke,

Moe Sandstead, Cyndy Batte, Bob Sheheen, Mike Peterson, Ellen Pressman, Harry Shinn.

The Student Union seeks to stimu-

late, promote, and develop social, rec-

reational, cultural, educational, and

spiritual activities within the Uni-

versity. Directed by the Board of

Governors and the Board of Chair-

men—the latter composed of the heads

of the seven Union committees

—

the Union plans and carries out several

programs throughout the academic

year for the benefit of the University

community. It i.s largely through the

events sponsored by these seven com-

mittees—Educational Affairs, Major

Attractions, Social, Special Services,

Fine Arts, Publicity, and Special Ac-

ti\ities—that members of the Duke

community come in contact with the

Union.

The Spread oj Ideas

Educational Affairs presented din-

ner seminars, short courses, and several

speakers. Featured this year as major

speakers were Serge Lentz, of Paris-

Match, who spoke on conditions in

Clommunist China today; Sergio Rojas,

at one time associated with the Castro

BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Left to right: Mike Flzay Joanne Fdens Kdtima Watson, Mr. Griffith, Barb Washburn, Moe Sandstead, Chairman .Sandy

Ogden, Lydia Cantrell, Vin Thorny, Mis Piatt \1 Rumi Stuait Upchuich Terry HoUett, Kiki Stilwell,

200

regime, who spoke on the Communist

infihration of Cuba; and Dr. Harold

Taylor, former president of Sarah

Lawrence College. Duke professors

who participated in the "Last Lecture"

series were asked to speak as if th(\

were delivering their final address ti>

a group of students. In these artificial

circumstances, the lecturers emphasized

personal experiences and/or philoso-

phies.

Social and Cultural All, a, /ions

Lender the auspices of the Fine Arts

Committee, Page audiences were

treated to the minstrelsy of Richard

D)er-Bennet, the piano artistry- of

Susan Starr, and the skill and co-

ordination of the Alvin Alley Dance

Theater and the Riverside Singers.

The Committee also sponsored the

North Carolina Symphony and a Side-

walk Art Exhibit. A film festival and

the Music Lounge in Flowers also

attracted the connoisseur and the

curious.

Major attractions this year brought

to the campus the road company of

the prize-winning Broadway play, "AMan for All Seasons," the Smothers

Brothers, comic folksingers, and the

Boston Pops Orchestra, directed by

.\rthur Fiedler. The Social Committee

organized open houses after homefootball games, Candlelight Cabarets

after home basketball games, the

Homecoming Dance, and freshman

open houses. Special Activities pre-

sented Max Morath, ragtime pianist,

sponsored tournaments in table tennis,

golf, and bridge, and maintained a

talent bureau.

Commlllees In serve

During Orientation Week, Special

Services sponsored a "major fields"

program, a question and answer ses-

sion, at which freshmen were intro-

duced to the undergraduate curriculum

and possible majors. The Committee

•ilso held receptions after L^nion at-

tractions, maintained a ride bureau,

and published an activities calendar.

Publicity produced attractive and eye-

catching banners, posters, and flyers

to publicize the Union's busy schedule.

201

international

club

Sealed, left to right: l).i\i(l ( )nn. i;ik<- l-i ickc, Liiiiin Chu.

Long, Fouad Moughraby, George Breckenridge, Peter Jc

As proclaimed by its membership,

the purposes of tlie International Club

aie "... to foster mutual under-

standins; between the students and

peisonnel from foreign countries, the

•\mencan students, and the local com-

munitN , . . to encourage an exchange

ol ideas toward better international

undei standing; . . . and to provide