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UNIVERSITY OF N C AT CHAPEL HILL

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Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

http://www.archive.org/details/yacketyyackseria1942univ

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CHARLES TILLETT, III, EDITOR

DAVE REID, III, RUSIIVESS MANAGER

PUBLISHED BV THE STUDENTS OF /

THE UIVIVERSITY OF I\ORTH tAROLIJVA

CHAPEL HILL, IV. C.

J^^^. '~t^^€£.'C<J . . . BORX AND BRED

X^AST September most of us were looking forward to a good year. It looked
like a gay year — with dances and week-ends and football games. It seemed to be
a hopeful year — because business was good and the chances of our getting jobs next
summer were better than ever. But most of all, it was a carefree year — because few
if any of us looked on the war as more than "that fight on the other side of the
ocean."

December 7 changed that, changed it with overpowering force and suddenness.
For within the space of one day a relatively bright future became a dark one. Un-
certainty, confusion, unawareness of what we as students could do or should do —
these were the thoughts which jolted us from our complacent world into a more
sober reflection of what lay ahead. We found ourselves forced for the first time to
face the issue squarely, to think it out ... to decide just where we stood.

Carolina students were as confused as anyone else; we admit it. But the year
didn't end in December. Actually that was its real beginning — for out of tlie maze
of changed plans and uncertain futures there arose a feeling of unity which none of
us will forget. The same feeling which makes us yell hardest at a football game when
the going looks worst, the feeling we symbolize in the Old Well or Davie Poplar or
the spire of the Bell Tower, the feeling which makes us proud to say we're Tar Heels
— that feeling pulled us together in the face of the hardest struggle any of us had
ever confronted.

As you read this, the school year will have almost ended. Seniors, perhaps Jun-
iors and others, will be leaving for the last time. But the spirit which has been ours
will not end. For that spirit is born of all of us — and so long as we let it live, it
will remain our heritage and our challenge.

^^ OUR SPIRIT -A HERITAGE FROM THE PAST,

'♦.V*

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FOR THE FUTITRE

The Naval Reserve — Grim Reminder of Days, to ^

IT-S ALL IN A YEAR AT / j/il''i^''C'0'>t.^£:^U "

Should be an Easy Step. Registration to Graduation. But Look at What's in Between-

. AlVD WHAT

A l//£.^aA^ WE HAD '*

^^V-»EGISTRATION lines, sore feet,
entliusiastic greetings and forgotten names,
a new crop of coeds (improving all the
time, too!) — that's how the year began.
Since then, do you remember — the nightly
pep rallies in the lower quad, beginning
any time after midnight — the Dook game
and the prematurely lit bonfire — and as
if that weren't enough, the shaved heads
the devils gave several of our over-enthu-
siastic students. And how about Sadie
Hawkins day — when Al Capp came down
and the coeds did the chasing for a change
— and Life magazine did us up all wrong.
Another big day — when comprehensives
were abolished, and over 500 seniors
breathed easier as they saw the odds on
graduation getting better. And we can't
forget the long lines of army trucks grind-
ing down Franklin Street.

There are other things we remember —
10:30 at the Book Ex — Sunday nights at
Dr. Frank's — quiet walks through the
campus — the times we cheered together
and sang Hark The Sound.

Classes. Sports. Activities, .^nd Soci.\l Life

HERE'S WHERE TO FIIVD IT

AT THE UNIVERSITY—

Campus Views, Administration, Faculty Person-
alities, Work of the School, Alumni, Student
Administration Page 13

Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, Phar-
macy School, Law School, Medical School,
School of Public Health, Campus Life and In-
formal Snapshots Page 53

A /«.-'•' Ay%^^yS O'tf^"'^ VIEW OF WHAT WE DID

ACTIVITIES—

Organizations, Women's Activities, Discussion
Groups, Publications, Honorary Organizations

Page 209

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES—

Fraternities and Sororities, Beauty Section, Dance
Section, Alphabetical Index Page 343

ATHLETICS—

Football, Monogram Club, Basketball, Tennis,
Track, Baseball, Other Sports, Freshman Ath-
letics, Intramurals, Women's Athletics-Page 271

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>OT to Phillips Russell the teacher, though his classes might well serve as models
of the pithy, thought-provoking experience that classes should be.

Nor to Phillips Russell the writer, though his biographies of Franklin and Emerson
are warm and human, and mark him for his real ability.

Rather to Phillips Russell the Man, because his character and strength somehow work
their way to the hearts of his students, because his open-
mindedness and fairness exemplify so beautifully the

■u

spirit of our University-

We dedicate this the 1942 Yackety Yack.

,./

////

Z' / / // /

William Flint Thrall
RosELLE Parker Johnson

George McKih, '07

John Byron Hackett. '37

William Henry Sloan, '43

Richard Morris Upchurch, '44

Wilson McCall Wagoner. '45

To the memory of these and other Carolina men ivho
i^. have died in the service of their country —

Lt. Robert J. Conderman, '39

Lt. Foy Roberson, '40

Ensign William Manley Thompson, '41

AT THE

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The Arboretum

and Spencer Hall
—need more be said?

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The Old Well

—age, simplicity,
tradition.

The Plajmak ers Theatre
•center of campus dramatic art
Steele Dormitory.

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Interior of the Library

-istudying, sleeping,
socializing.

The Confederate Soldier

and Graham Memorial:
10:30 on the steps of South.

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Manning Hall through the

mimosas: classes changing
in front of South.

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FROM OUR fffLS4/U0^yS''l^i . . .

ERE in the University American air of freedom, traditions become robust with obligations upon
American men and women to help make the world freer and fairer to all men; to have deep and
intelligent concerns about the human beings who are stumbling toward the light of a better day. It is
the personal and social responsibility of University American men and women to give all sides a fair
hearing; to interpret and champion the freedom and right of despised minorities, regardless of race,
creed, color, or class; to offset vested powers with social justice; to bring economic drift under social
mastery; and to organize peace among nations.

Though the international structure, as erected by nations, seems to be falling into ruins, the flag
of international organization must be kept flying at Geneva for the better day of our human hopes.
By the tragedies and lessons of the last peace we must be resolute to prepare now to help organize
justice and peace after this war.

In the present unutterable woes of the world, we deplore now the clearly terrible fact that the
allies repudiated Woodrow Wilson's fourteen points, that America threw down the League of Nations,
that the League failed to revise the Treaty of Versailles, and that Britain and France failed to lend a
hand to the struggling German democracy upon whose tragic fall Hitler rose to totalitarian power.
His successive conquests emphasize the collapse of international order now in tragic retreat across the
earth. Without collective security, there can be no national security, no enduring peace, freedom and
democracy in this modern world whose vast dynamic economic structure picks up wars and depres-
sions anywhere and enmeshes people everywhere.

America, a continental storehouse of vast and vital resources and a mighty powerhouse for
stupendous agricultural and industrial production, fronting on both the wide waters and high respon-
sibilities of the two great oceans, is, in the geographic, economic, historic, and spiritual midst of it
all, east and west, past and present, and yet to be. We cannot be geographically isolated from the
oceans around or the air above or the technological framework girdling the globe and embracing all
the peoples and continents of the world. We cannot be isolated from our heritage and history, from
freedom, democracy, and spiritual faith that made us what we are. We cannot be isolated from the
suffering and hopes of people oppressed anywhere in the world. We cannot be isolated from democracy,
for democracy hurt anywhere in the world is democracy hurt everywhere in the world. We cannot,
with all our hatred of war, be isolated from a war endangering the very freedom which gave us birth
and by which we hope to live and struggle for justice and peace in the world. By the responsibilities
of the Lease-Lend Act and by Nazi attacks, we are in the Battle of the Atlantic. America will not retreat
from that responsibility or from those attacks. By the attack on Pearl Harbor we are now in the Second
World War. We are in to stay through the war and, pray God this time, through the peace. We must
win the war and we must win the peace.

For this fairer hope the men and women of this old, yet young University will do well their day's
work and, under God, hold dearer than their lives the American dream of freedom, culture, democ-
racy, and peace in the ever venturesome human pilgrimage toward a more decent world.

cA_A*.'->L. ^' ^cj^^^^-^^-^*-^^.*—

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,</- /T^, ,.. /C-iZ^lAC^ \S(:jth the work and responsibility of two men on his shoulders, Dr.
Frank this year has served both his country, through his work on several important governmental
commissions, and his state, by upholding the freedoms of thought and action on the University cam-
pus. His sincerity, his courage, his strength, his boundless energy — these are why his name and that
of the University have continued to grow and flourish, together.

DEAN HOUSE

Thorough and efficient as
Dean of Administration, but
ne\'er too busy for a friendly
greeting ... a splendid per-
sonality . . . warm devotion to
the University ... a harmon-
ica and "Oh Suzannah" . . .
Miss Sue and the Sheriff . . .
as much a part of Carolina as
8:30's and the Old Well.

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A WORD TO THE

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AM WRITING this greeting in November, 1941,
to be read somewhere around June, 1942, at a time
when circumstances are changing so fast that no one
knows what will apply to conditions at that time, but
I am sure of one thing; namely, that the Class of
1942 of the University of North Carolina will be as
ready to face conditions as any group of men and
women anywhere. I think this is a great thing and
grows out of your character, intelligence, and spirit
as a class.

You have done good work individually to graduate
in the excitement and interruptions attending your
college generation. In this you have done the best
possible service for your day and generation to date,
and your national government specifically requested
this sort of growth and development from you.

You have made individual friendships with your
classmates and the faculty, and you have developed
together a class spirit which will remain a permanent
part of the richness of Carolina. Your University has
gone forward through your growth as students and by
your contribution to the texture of its life as you have
represented it in your college generation.

It is a happy result of our day of quick communi-
cation and easy transportation that no class ever says
farewell to alma mater with such finality as used to be
the necessity. You will be in and out of Chapel Hill
constantly. I think you will find many changes in the
forms of things but you will find nothing changed
for the worse in the spirit and purpose of the Uni-
versity. I urge you to keep your friendships through
the University alive and growing, and to consider
yourselves always as a part of what is going on here.

OR all the years ahead your history and the his-
tory of your University will know you as members of
one of the "war classes" — just as are known classes of
'17 and '18. What a historic period your life has
spanned !

Many of you are sons of the "First World War".
Some are from homes affected by the hectic prosperity
of the twenties or scarred by the crash of Nineteen
Twenty-nine, the worst, and the first, world-wide de-
pression.

During your youth an American president has
broken precedent and for three terms led the attack
of the nation upon the colossal problems of our age.
The New Deal, the American Way, Social Security,
and the Four Freedoms are the familiar terms of a
world-wide and "blitz" speed drama.

You have seen the quiet grooves and pleasant ways
of Chapel Hill gradually transformed with student
pilots overhead, naval and military units on the fields.

physical fitness programs for all, "acceleration",
"speed-up", civilian defense, and "post-war planning"
— until Alma Mater has become "the home front".

Now you go out to your duties — combat, supply,
or civilian service; and Carolina goes with you. In
your youthful vigor, in your civic conscience, in your
mental alertness, in your liberal culture she will live
and breathe all over the world and throughout our
nation's historic destiny.

And then when the victory comes, she will stand
with you at the polls and in the peace conference, and
she will pray that 'you may have learned something
here which shall enable you so to feel and think and
act that the class of 1967, your sons, will be known as
a great class but need not be called, once again, a "war
class".

With pride and affection your University grips your
good right hand just before you go out upon the field !

Francis ^. uSradirn

OF 1942

DEAN
BRADSHAW

As Dean of Students, he
has handled well the difficult
job of easing friction between
faculty and students . . . quiet
and soft-spoken ... a keen,
penetrating mind . . . anxious
to help in solving problems,
large or small ... a philoso-
pher, but always a man . . .
highly respected by students
and faculty alike.

DEANS OF THE

ALLAN WILSON HOBBS

Dean Hobbs, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences and
Professor of Mathematics, is perhaps best known for his sym-
pathetic help in untangling schedule difficulties and for his
love of hunting and fishing. On his shoulders rests the respon-
sibility of keeping up with some 1,100 juniors and seniors who
major in one of the liberal arts or sciences — and he does a good
job.

CORYDON PERRY SPRUILL

As Dean of the General College, Dean Spruill has the none-
too-easy task of keeping tab on every freshman and sophomore
in the University. An able Professor of Economics in addition
to being dean, he carries out the tremendous amount of work
which his office requires with thoroughness, with fairness, and
always with a desire to see the student's point of view.

DUDLEY deWITT CARROLL

Dean of the School of Commerce, Head of the Department
of Economics, and Professor of Economics, Dean Carroll is
also President of the Board of Trustees of Guilford College.
Not content with founding the Commerce School, he has
watched it grow, under his guidance, into one of the "tough-
est" schools on the campus and one of the best undergraduate
schools in the nation.

SUSAN GREY AKERS

The School of Library Science, one of the smallest schools
on the campus, is nevertheless one of the best; and the work
of Dean Akers has been responsible in large measure for its
success. Her energy, patience, and perseverance command the
respect of her students, and have become as much a part of
the school as has she, herself.

UNIVERSITY

JOHN GROVER BEARD

A crack horseman and one of the foremost men in his field
of study, Dean Beard heads the School of Pharmacy and is
Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmaceutical Latin. A firm
believer in pharmacy as a profession, he is particularly inter-
ested in encouraging the growing of drug plants on a com-
mercial scale here in North Carolina.

WALTER REECE BERRYHILL

Until this past year. Dean Berryhill has been Director of the
Infirmary and Assistant Dean of the School of Medicine. With
his elevation as Dean of the School of Medicine he continues
to be one of the hardest working men on the campus. He has
inaugurated this year a plan whereby medical students at the
University may receive clinical training.

ROBERT HASLEY WETTACH

With the School of Law since 1921, and former Assistant
Attorney General of North Carolina, Dean Wettach was ele-
vated to the deanship in Manning Hall only last year. Inter-
ested in his students and well-liked by them, he is Professor
of Constitutional Law and Torts in addition to his many duties
as dean.

WILLIAM WHATLEY PIERSON

Dean of the Graduate School and Head of the Department
of Political Science, Dean Pierson finds time to give several
courses in political theory. His intense interest in Latin Ameri-
can relations has led him to lengthy visits to South American
nations; and while in Venezuela last summer, he was made a
member of the National Academy of Venezuela. He is now
writing a history of that nation.

/ne

FACULTY

Erich W. Zimmermann, Economics

Foremost authority in his field . . . bristhng with facts . . . full
of stories ... a real actor . . . complicated diagrams and colored
chalk . . . remember the Resource Hierarchy.-"

John B. Woosley, Cojiimerce

Corporation finance his meat . . . stocks and bonds ad infinitum
. . . acts hard-boiled, but really isn't . . . classes informal and
interesting ... he and his pipe inseparable.

J. Penrose Harland, Archeology

My course is a "crip" (but a mighty interesting one!) . . . fine
sense of humor . . . wonderful class spirit . . . says civilization
declining since Periclean Greece.

Howard W. Odum. Sociology

Staunch believer in regionalism . . . leading authority with na-
tional reputation . . . well-liked . . . have I told you about my
Jersey cows .'

George E. Mowry, Social Science

Young, genial, intensely interested in his subject . . . excellent
ecturer . . . hot class discussions . . . argues soundly and con-
cisely . . . editor of The Soiilh and World Affairs.

Top to Bottom: Zimmermann, Woosley, Harland

ERSONALITIES

Urban T. Holmes. RoDuuice Liviguages

Knows 28 languages — or is it 128? . . . paints, sings, com-
pletely versatile . . . booming voice . . . mellow laugh . . . brilliant
without being abstract . . . Oliver Hardy counterpart.

Ernest R. Groves, Sociology

Best-known for his near-famous course on "marriage'
ways picks girls for his classes . . . pleasant lecturer . . , interesting
discussions, naturally . . . have any family problems to solve?

Archibald Henderson, Mathematics

Mathematician, historian, and annual orator to incoming
"frosh" . . . typically absent-minded . . . versatile and smart . . .
one of the few genii who can penetrate the theory of relativity.

Robert E. Coker. Zoology

Knows animals inside out (literally) . .
names just as though they were English .
association of zoologists . . . rough quizzes

George Coffin Taylor, English

Lives and breathes Shakespeare . . . fascinating lecturer . . .
dominating personality . . . shaking spectacles . . . that long point-
ing finger . . . next to Shakespeare come hogs.

Top to Bottom: Holmes, Groves, Henderson

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"HATS OFF"

y HE men and groups below are repre-
sentative examples of the excellent work the
University is doing in fields other than pure
scholarship. For their fine work despite the
fact that they have received comparatively lit-
tle recognition, we say hats off —

To Bill Mann and the University of North Caro-
lina Flying School for a vital and necessary contri-
bution to our University and our nation. The School
has trained some two hundred students without in-
jur)' since January, 1939, giving them each forty
hours of flying and a private operator's license.

To Mr. Ed Lanier in whose hands rests the im-
mense responsibility of administering pecuniary aid
to some 730 students through the Student Aid Of-
fice. Over a thousand applications must be reviewed
by the Self-Help and Scholarship Committees before
these positions and scholarships may be given.

Top to Bottom: Mann, Lanier, Allcott

A Chemistry Department Defense Class

To the Art Department and its head, John Allcott, who
have brought to the University a growing and vital apprecia-
tion of art. Exhibitions of varied schools in both architec-
ture and painting, and evening sketching classes which are
open to all, have been presented in addition to the general
courses of the department. It's a distinct contribution to
education at Chapel Hill.

To the Chemistry Department for a real contribution to
national defense. The department began a course in Octo-
ber, open to anyone in the state, designed to give specialized
training in Instrumental Methods for Analysis. As the war
makes further expansion of the chemical industry necessary,
the men who have taken this course will be prepared to do
more important work in the industry'.

To Dr. Ralph McDonald and Director Earl Wynn who
have given the Universit}' one of its most recent advances
in educational facilities, a well-organized radio station. The
station has been a means of keeping the state informed
about the University, an outlet for the talents of students,
and an opportunity for the training of students interested
in radio.

To Dr. W. C. Coker for his splendid work in the Uni-
versity Herbarium. The largest of its kind in the southeast,
the Herbarium is a collection of plant life which has been
pressed, treated against insects, and mounted on cardboard,
to be classified by family. The collection numbers 92,000
in round numbers, the oldest single plant of which was
collected in 1849.

To the Southern Historical Collection's enthusiastic di-
rector, Dr. J. G. de Roulhac Hamilton, Kenan Professor
of History and Government. The only all-southern collec-
tion in existence, it is made up of about two million manu-
scripts which have been amassed in the University librar}'
since 1927, including letters, documents, newspapers,
diaries, plantation and slave records. Confederate War ma-
terial, and other data from over the South. It is an invalu-
able contribution to source material of American history.

University Radio Studio

Top: Hamilton; Bottom: Coker

Ai-FXANDER B. Andrews

Governor J. Melville Broughton

Clyde A. Erwin

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

J. HE present Board of Trustees consists of over 100
members, almost all of whom have been selected at inter-
vals of two years for staggered terms of eight years. Their
say in all matters regarding the University is final.

Ofjiters are: Gov. J. Melville Broughton, President ex
officio; Clyde A. Erwin, Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, member ex officio; Alexander B. Andrews, Secretary.

Members are: Alexander B. Andrews, Dudley Bagley,
Walter D. Barbee, Kemp D. Battle, James Albert Bridget,
Mrs. Minnie Mclver Brown, Charles Fletcher Cates, Richard
Thurmond Chatham, William Grimes Clark, Emery Bird
Denny, Arthur Mills Dixon, Rufus Alexander Doughton,
Thomas Crawford Hoyle, Jr., Andrew Hall Johnston,
Charles Andrew Jonas, Kemp Plummet Lewis, Arthur Hill
London, Mrs. Gertrude Wills McKee, James Edward Millis,
Andrew Lee Monroe, Kemp Battle Nixon, John Johnston
Parker, Richard Joshua Reynolds, Miss Lelia Styron, Samuel
Farris Teague.

Samuel Masters Blount, Victor Silas Bryant, John Wash-
ington Clark, Mrs. Laura Weill Cone; Henry Groves Con-
nor, Jr., Isaac Peter Davis, John Gilmer Dawson, Carl
Thomas Durham, Raymond Rowe Eagle, John Battlett
Fearing, Jones Fuller, George Chancellor Gteen, Edwin
Clatke Gtegory, John Sptunt Hill, Henty Lewis Ingram,
Benjamin Kitttell Lassiter, Mrs. Daisy Hanes Lassiter,
George Bason Mason, Edwin Pate, James Carlton Pittman,
John Benton Stacy, John Porterfield Stedman, Kenneth
Spencer Tanner, Leslie Weill.

Mrs. Katharine Pendleton Arrington, Herbert Dalton
Bateman, Emmett Hargrove Bellamy, Burton Craige, Harry
Percy Grier, Jr., Battle Applewhite Hocutt, Ira Thomas
Johnston, John Hosea Kerr, J. Heath Kluttz, Mark C. Las-
siter, Willie Lee Lumpkin, George Lafayette Lyetly, Lennox
Polk McLendon, Henty Butwell Matrow, William Daniel
Merritt, Walter Murphy, Haywood Parker, Clarence Poe,
James Turner Pritchett, Carl A. Rudisill, George Stephens,
Fred Isler Sutton, Hoyt Patrick Taylor, John Wesley Um-
stead, Jr., Charles Whedbee.

Miss Emily Austin, Miss Annie Moore Cherry, David
Clark, James Hector Clark, Kinchen Clyde Council, Jose-
phus Daniels, Benjamin Bryant Everett, Mrs. Sue Ramsey
Johnston Ferguson, James Skinner Ficklen, James Alex-
ander Gray, Reginald Lee Harris, William Edwin Hornet,
Hugh Hofton, Robett Eugene Little, Daniel Killian Moote,
Thomas Jenkins Pearsall, Julian Hawley Poole, John Albert
Pritchett, Claude Wharton Rankin, Foy Roberson, Thomas
Clarence Stone, Walter Frank Taylor, Mrs. Mary Lovelace
Tomlinson, Fitzhugh Ernest Wallace, Graham Woodatd.

THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

J. O THE 500 or more seniors who are graduating this
spring, and to others who may be leaving for the last time,
the Alumni Association will begin to assume a position of
importance. For the Association is the only organized means
of keeping in touch with the University and with other
alumni. Under the capable guidance of Executive Secretary
"Spike" Saunders, who, it is said, knows more about most
alumni than they do themselves, the Association does an
invaluable service — including maintaining up-to-date ad-
dresses of and information about more than 25,000 living
alumni, receiving numerous alumni visitors to the campus,
and servicing the work of 50 organized classes and 60 local
club groups. And for the dues-paying members, a monthly
magazine, The Alumni Review, is published and distributed.
The Review, in addition to presenting up-to-date informa-
tion about the alumni and the University, appeared several
times last fall in the form of a seasonal weekly football
edition.

An interesting part of the Association's work this year
centered around plans for the celebration in 1943 and 1945

of the 150th anniversary events of the founding of the
University. Highlights of the year were two important gifts
made to the University by alumni — a professorship endowed
by Burton Craige, '97, and scholarships established by Kay
Kyser, '27.

With the outbreak of war in December the Association
joined with the University to gear its efforts to the nation's
war-job. War-time has necessitated the curtailment of some
activities, but more than ever the Association, its leaders,
and its members have sought to stress to other alumni and
to the State the importance of maintaining the University
as an instrumentality not only of winning the war, but of
providing trained leadership for the post-war period as well.

Officers for the past year were: W. A. Dees, President;
Kay Kyser, First "Vice-President; D. B. Teague, Second
Vice-President; G. Watts Hill, Treasurer; and J. Maryon
Saunders, Executive Secretary.

Kay Kyser '27

D. B. Teague '10

J. Maryon Saunders '25

George Watts Hill '22

THEY WENT TO CAROLINA

HE men below represent more than 25,000 liv-
ing University alumni. They have been selected on
the basis of their achievement in widely different
fields.

Herschel V. Johnson, A.B. '16: Dramatics dominated
his campus career and he played a role as a captain of
infantry in World War I. But Mr. Johnson since 1920 has
trod the diplomatic boards in American embassies in Europe
and Mexico, particularly from 1934 to 1941 in London.
Now as U. S. Minister to Sweden, he is one of the top-
flight career diplomats of the State Department.

Burton Craige, A.B. '97, LL.D. 1939: Senior member
of the state's oldest law firm — Craige & Craige, of Salisbury
and Winston-Salem, he is a scholar of history and juris-
prudence as well as an able counsel. Six generations of his
family have attended the University. In 1941 Mr. Craige
endowed the Craige Chair of Jurisprudence and History at
the University.

Norman Cordon, '26: At Chapel Hill he sang in the
glee club and after two years left college to seek his musical
career. Musical comedy, radio performances and concert
work preceded his becoming a leading basso of the Metro-
politan Opera — the only alumnus ever to sing in grand
opera.

Top to Bottom: Johnson, Craige, Cordon

Hugh H. Bennett

Lindsay Warren

Coi.. Early Duncan

Col. Hugh Hester

Hugh H. Bennett. B.S. '03, LL.D.
1936: Wadesboro native, he entered
federal agricultural ser\'ice upon grad-
uation. In a long career of crusading
against the ravages of soil erosion, he
has made America conscious of the ne-
cessity for soil defense. He now heads
the U. S. Soil Conservation Service and
is chief soil chemist of the nation.

Lindsay C. Warren, '10: Wash-
ington, N. C. and Washington, D. C,
are the homes of Mr. Warren. He was
elected to Congress from the N. C.
town in 1925, ser^'ed until November,
1940, when he resigned to become
Comptroller-General of the United
States. In Congress he was known as
a splendid parliamentarian and pre-
siding officer. Now he supervises the
auditing of all federal government ex-
penditures.

Early E. W. Duncan, A.B. '17:
When America entered World War I,
he was a Chapel Hill senior. He left
the campus to take officer training and
has been in the army ever since. First
in the cavalry, he transferred to the
Air Corps in 1920. Now he is a colo-
nel and last fall was named to com-
mand the great Lowry Air Field at
Denver, Colorado.

Hugh B. Hester, A.B. '16: Colonel Hester left
law studies in the spring of 1917 to join the army.
In France he won citations for gallantry in action.
Since the war, he has gone through various army
graduate schools — cavalry, field artillery, quartermas-
ter, chemical warfare, and industrial. Stationed now
in Washington, he is one of the Army's highly trained
staff experts.

Jonathan Daniels, A.B. '21, A.M. 1922: Editor
of the Tar Heel in his student days, he has gone on
to become a distinguished newspaperman, magazine
writer, editor, author, and lecturer. Perhaps his books,
A Southerner Discovers the South and Tar Heels, have
brought him widest renown, but his day in and out
job is Editor of the Raleigh News & Observer, a post
his distinguished father, Josephus Daniels '85, oc-
cupied before him.

Jonathan Daniels

STUDEXT ADMIKISTRATIOIV

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STUDENT

on the honor system. That was just one
part of a large program to make the
campus "honor-conscious". The Coun-
cil, in addition, had talks with new fac-
ulty members showing how they, too,
might help in making student govern-
ment more constructive. They began
plans for having small groups, such as
fraternities, talk over the honor system.
And groups of campus leaders, includ-
ing members of the Grail and Golden
Fleece, were encouraged to discuss the
problem, were invited to suggest ways
of improvement.

Truman Hobbs, Student Body President

J^c

/OST of us think about student go\'ernment once
a year — when spring elections roll around. We talk about
it, because there's a lot of tradition behind it; and we brag
about it, because we probably have more freedom as stu-
dents to handle our own affairs than has any other school
in the South. But as far as really thinking about it goes —
trying to understand why we have it, and how we can give
it a boost — most of us, seniors included, will have to
admit that we can't say much for ourselves. Willingness
to let things get along as they always have is pretty much
of a "hand-me-down" from past student generations.

New this year has been a spirit on the part of the
Student Council to fight against the indifference of the
students. Their theory has been: we have good student
leaders, we have sound principles for them to work with,
and we have a lot of real cooperation from the faculty;
why can't we get more enthusiasm from the students?
And so they set out to give us all the proverbial "kick in
the pants".

Most of us remember "Honor Emphasis" week at the
end of the fall quarter, during which discussions were held

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W. T. Martin, Vice-President
John McCormick, Sec.-Treas.

GOVERNMENT fjin.u.. Do.u.v.

Probably the most encouraging part of the Council's
work has been their effort to do away with much of the
secrecy which has shrouded their work in the past.
If there is laxity in reporting violations of the honor
system or the campus code, the fault may not be
entirely that of the students. And so the Council has
taken this attitude: remind the students that members
of the Council are students, too, and realize that
honor code violations aren't cases of black and white,
in which offenders should be categorically cleared or
expelled; publicize the conditions of actual cases and
the decisions reached (without names, of course) ,
showing that the Council is fair in its trial of stu-
dents; let everyone know that the Council is neither

too severe to risk doing an injustice, nor too lax to
jeopardize the system. Make public these facts, and
students will take pride in upholding the honor sys-
tem and in reporting violators.

How much progress has been made in student
government this year no one can say. Trying to meas-
ure the increased interest in the campus code and
honor system would be obviously impossible. But
full credit goes to the Student Council for a spark
which may burst into a real flame. They've been
working with something intangible, trying to make
it more understandable. And if even a small step has
been made forward, then this year's work will not
have been in vain.

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Seated: Shuford, Rose, McKeever, Martin, Hobbs, McCormick, McKnight
Standing: Pace, Bennett, Allen, Goodmon

ZiLe WOMEN'S
GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
r

\y OED government is a subject on which the Carolina students
as a whole are rather vague. To the men students at least, the
"Women's Government Association" implies little more than:
"Oh yes, what time does Spencer close tonight?" But to the coeds
their government is an opportunity to regulate their own lives and
set their own standards to a liberal degree that is unequaled by
that of almost any other woman's student body.

Pampered darlings the coeds may seem to some; prom-trotters
or party girls they may appear to others; but for whatever they
are, the credit or blame is mainly their own. At U.N.C. the coeds,
like the men students, are considered capable of making their own
decisions, and they have set-up their own self-enforced govern-
ment for that purpose.

Mary Caldwell, PresiJeni

The various branches of the women's
government are brain-children of the
coeds. Perhaps you remember the spring
of 1941 when Thursday Ti?;- Hee/ head-
lines read, "New Officers Elected for
Women's Association"; and on Fri-
day, the headlines were, "New Coed
Officers to Abolish Women's Associa-
tion."

This governmental upset indicated no
Bohemian trends. It merely meant that
700 coeds could not comfortably func-
tion under the governmental plan set
up when there were but fifty girls on
the campus. So the present, "revised"
form of government was born.

Voted into effect by the women stu-
dents during the spring of 1941, the
Women's Government Association is

Helen MacKay, SecreUry; Mary Lib Nash, Vice-PreMdcrit : June Love, Treasurer

Seated: MacKay, Caldwell, Nash
Standing: Campbell, Hood, Buice, Woodhouse

". . . COED GOVERNMENT AT WORK"

almost a twin to the student body government, in which
the coeds take part by means of the student legislature.
Corresponding to the Student Council, the Student Legis-
lature, and the Interdormitory Council, the women students
have an Honor Council, a Senate, and an Interdormitory
Council of their own. Through these groups of 9, 16, and
10 girls respectively, the coeds govern themselves, make
their rules, conduct their orientation program, finance their
undertakings and organizations, and support the Campus
Code and Honor System.

Under our rather unusual system, the coeds take part in
two governments — their own, in which the boys do not take
part ; and the student body government, in which they have
been taking more and more part since "woman suffrage"
was extended to the first coeds on the campus. In the begin-
ning the girls merely voted for the student body othcers —
boys all. Now, however, they have begun to participate

more actively, with several coeds holding elective offices in
the student legislature and in the various classes.

What the future holds for coed government we don't
know. But if present trends are any indication, then coeds
should not only extend the scope of their own government,
but should become more dominant in student body govern-
ment. Perhaps as the war begins to exact a heavier toll on
the male part of the University, the girls will assume pro-
portionately greater responsibilities. In fact, those who
come to Carolina in the years after the war may find things
reversed, and the coeds debating over whether the boys
should be allowed to stay out after eleven. It would be just
like a woman !

Members of the Honor Council this year were: Frances
Allison, Ditzi Buice, Mary Caldwell, Elizabeth Campbell,
Marsha Hood, June Love, Helen MacKay, Mary Elizabeth
Nash, and Betty Woodhouse.

Committee Heads: Webster, W. J. Smith, Garland, Sanford, Ferebee Taylor, Harris
Absent, Isaac Taylor

STUDENT
LEGISLATURE

V-/N A CAMPUS weighty with inactive organizations, the
Student Legislature has come into its own. Skeptical stu-
dents two years ago saw Speaker Bill Cochrane, backed by a
constitution giving power to legislate for the student body,
begin to resurrect the dying assembly. In its first year, the
Legislature abolished the Buccaneer, established in its place
Tar ')! Feathers, and took over the review of campus organi-
zation budgets.

Into Cochrane's shoes last spring stepped Terry Sanford,
new speaker, to lead the Legislature for a fall quarter full
of enactments before he was called into the F.B,I. service.

Terry Sanford, Speaker

A reorganization bill forestalled prohibition of student-
owned cars and gave an inactive Safety Council the power to
curb reckless campus drivers. Reviewing budgets, the Leg-
islature refused to authorize student activities keys and
increased the engraving appropriation for the Carolina
iWagaziiie — one of the few ever appreciated by the campus
— to $1000 over the protest of the P. U. Board.

Just after Christmas, the Legislature by acclamation
elected Ferebee Taylor, finance chairman, as new speaker to
replace Sanford. In quick succession, the assembly passed
a bill reorganizing and injecting life into a long defunct
Debate Council, revised the campus "Hatch Act" to cut
down political expenditures, and passed a new elections
rules bill to eliminate inefficient conducting of the polls.

The end of the Legislature's second year shows increased
utilization — not abuse — of its wide powers, and marks a
still greater gain in prestige and campus respect.

Officers of the Legislature were: Speakers, Terry San-
ford and Ferebee Taylor; Reading Clerk, W. J. Smith; and
Sergeant-at-Arms, Ike Taylor.

Members were: Bruce Bales, William Barnes, Alliene
Brawley, William Brown, Robert Burley, Ditzi Buice, Henry
Burgwyn, Mary Byers, Marshall Chambers, Dudley Cocke,
Olive Conescu, John Davis, Jane Dickinson, Elton Edwards,
James Garland, Kays Gary, Lemuel Gibbons, Wesley Good-
ing, Hundley Cover, Helen Hall, Louis Harris, George
Hayes, Vernon Hanvard, Hugh Hole, James Holmes, Rob-
ert Hutchison, Nelson Jennette, Harry Johnson, Goodman
Jones, G. I. Kimball, Thomas Long, Elsie Lyon, Warren
Mengel, Grady Morgan, Henry Plant Osborne, Steve Peck,
Craig Phillips, Henry Reynolds, Lenoir Shook, Robert Shu-
ford, W. J. Smith, Robert Spence, Lane Stokes, Roy Strowd,
Ferebee Taylor, Isaac Taylor, John Terrell, Reid Thomp-
son, Taylor Vernon, Terrell Webster, Ridley Whitaker, and
R. B. Williams.

Legislature in Session

WOMEN'S SENATE

O PEAKING of girls who watch their figures — and we mean
financial figures! — we can't forget the Women's Senate. Formed
in the spring of 1941 as part of the revised women's government,
the senate has as one of its important duties the drawing up of
the Women's Government Association budget.

In this, its first year, the Senate has been unusually active.
Taking from the shoulders of the W.G.A. president much of the
work formerly required of her, it has set up standards for coed
elections, revised social rules such as the coed curfew, and taken
over supervision of the coed handbook. Probably its most com-
mendable work has been the beginning of a training school for
hopeful coed officers. Aspirants must attend at least three meet-
ings of the school before being eligible for office.

Officers this year were: Jean Hahn, Speaker; Eleanor Bernert,
Speaker pro-tem; Dorothy Cutting, Secretary; and June Love,
Treasurer.

Jean Hahn, Speaker

First Row: Cutting, Love, Nash, Bernert. Hahn
Second Row: Lyon, Perry, Darvin, Buice

I hn-d Row: Upchurch, Umstead, Bonkemevkk. Knioht
Absent: Sartin, Torpin. Wire

WOMEN'S

INTERDORMITORY

COUNCIL

-/->' ID you go to an Alderman dorm "social", or get a bid to
a Spencer tea dance? — then it's the Women's Interdorm Council
you want to thank. This hard-working group of coeds has become
quite "professional" at arranging social affairs.

But "partying" is far from their most important work. On their
serious side, they are concerned with such worth while projects
as providing study rooms on each floor of every dormitory, help-
ing promote Red Cross drives, holding receptions for soldiers,
and temporarily setting such rules as closing hours. Perhaps more
intangible, but no less important, have been their efforts to better
relations between the various dormitories and sororities. Com-
posed of a representative from every woman's dormitory and
sorority, they've done a lot to lighten the work of other campus
organizations.

Officers were: Elizabeth Campbell, President; Mary McCormic,
Secretary.

Elizabeth Campbell, President

Left to Right: Barnes, Angier, Ham, Breazeale, McCormic, Campbell, Guill, Fischell, McKenzie

Council of Preudenis— Seated: Hayes, Sparrow. Kornegay, Owens, Sherman, Elliot, Skillman, Sullivan
Standing: Witherington, Baker, Myers, Stroupe, Johnston, Paine, Manly, Norwood
Absent: Hendrix, Lackey

INTERDORMITORY
COUNCIL

X HERE'S no more bowling in the halls of the Lower Quad,
no more singing contests at midnight, and no more "pitched bat-
tles" in the Upper Quad — the Interdormitory Council is here to
stay. No "joy-killers", Council members nevertheless take to
heart their main purpose — "making the dormitories a better place
to live". And this year, under the leadership of George Hayes,
they've done a good job.

With members on each floor of every dormitory, the Council is
probably one of the most representative groups on the campus.
For that reason, it has been able to do an invaluable service
in promoting Red Cross, N.Y.A., and other drives. Perhaps
a more important part of its work, however, has been in boost-
ing spirit between the various dormitories. Competition in ath-
letic contests and in homecoming decorations has been one of

George Hayes, President

the means of accomplishing this. Important, too, has been
its efforts to get a social room for each dormitory. In
this it has worked hand in hand with the Tar Heel and
the administration.

The power of the Council is more than that of mere per-
suasion. Under a revised constitution this year, its members
were given full power to remove any boy from a dormitory
whose conduct did not conform with the campus code. This
power, seldom invoked, has nevertheless been an impor-
tant means of keeping noise at a minimum. In the event
removal were considered necessary, the Council of Dormi-
tory Presidents has been set up as an appeal board.

Members of the Council this year were: Alexander —
Sam Sherman, Sam Beavans, Robert Hamburger, Julian
Miller, L. D. Burkhead, Russell Davis; Aycock — Boston
Lackey, Walter Williams, Harold Pope, David Barksdale,
James N. Edwards, Hayes Johnson; B.V.P. — George Paine,
Kenneth Dingier, Louis Scheinman, John M. Moore, Mar-
tin Barrier, William Witkin; Everett — Tommy Sullivan,

Chauncey Broome, John Stoddard, Michael Carr, James
Crone, Joseph Hatem ; Graham — James Manly, John Powell,
Lawrence Berluti, William Lauten, William Webster, Rob-
ert Shuford; Grimes — Pinky Elliot, Sell Culp, Richard Rea-
gan, Robert McGinn, Steve Karres, Fred McNeil; Lewis —
Charles Baker, James F. Newsome, John Moore, Henry
Webb, Leon McCaskill, John Post; Maiit^tiiti — Thomas
Sparrow, Harry Fullenweider, John Markham, Charles
Murray, Barry Colby, Dillard Bullock, Richard Railey;
Manly — Ernest Skillman, Vincent Arey, Emmett Burden,
Clifton Moore, Henry Hood, Martin Barringer, Frank Jus-
tice; Old East — Moyer Hendrix, Robert Rose, George Har-
relson, Henry Harrelson, John Mclver, Lawrence Neese;
Old West — Jonas Owens, Joseph Leslie, William Petree,
Sidney Watson, Raymond Goodmon, Reid Suggs; Ruffin —
Claude Myers, Wade Reynolds, Tom Howard, Harry Allen,
Joseph Ferguson, Moorefield Puckett; Stacy — Blaine
Stroupe, Charles Colby, James Ratteree, Thomas Hughes,
John Ord, Robert Ervin; Steele — Mac Norwood, Richard
Jones, Carlyle Mangum, James Holmes, Gene Smith, Gene
Reilley.

INTERFRATERNITY
COUNCIL

J. HERE were crowds on fraternity row, and the usual grins
and handshaking and backslapping: rushing had begun — and so
had one of the Interfraternity Council's biggest tasks. With about
800 freshmen as prospective rushees and with some 22 fraternities
to deal with, the council had its hands full last fall. But it found
time to add needed trimmings to the usual procedure of rushing.

One of the most commendable changes appeared in the form
of a fraternity handbook, which contained, in addition to informa-
tion about rushing and fraternities in general, pictures of the
members of all of the Greek-letter houses. Freshmen were thus
able to start out fortified with a few facts and figures. The over-
a-thousand copies of the booklet have had a further use as fra-
ternity guide and information books throughout the year (and
incidentally, the coeds find them useful). Another important

John Thorp, President

change was the addition to the
membership of a Junior representa-
tive from each house. With a full
year of experience behind them,
these boys will be in a position to
assume future leadership in the
council and in their own fraternities
as well. And then, regarding rush-
ing rules, restrictions on fraternity
men during the pre-rushing silence
period were made less severe.

Perhaps one of the most interest-
ing parts of the council's work, and
the part which accounts for some of
its most tangible good, is its assist-
ance to the Scholarship Fund. A

Lejt to Kight : Stewart Richardson. Treasurer: Robert
Hutchison. Vice-President ; William Peete, Secretary

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specific amount of its income each year is set aside to be donated to some worthy student designated by the Scholarship com-
mittee. The offering of a cup to the fraternity which has the highest scholastic average has likewise been an encouraging force
in removing the stigma of "all play and no work" from fraternities on the campus.

Somewhat in conjunction with the council has been the Interfraternity- Council of House Managers and Dining Room Man-
agers. The boys who work under this imposing nomen are trying to help the fraternities through cooperative buying and
through joint discussion of mutual problems which crop up when a bunch of fellows go house-keeping.

OlScers were: John Thorp, President; Robert Hutchison, Vice-President; William Pettway Jones Peete, Secretary; Stuart
Richardson, Treasurer.

Members, as they appear in the picture above: First row — Forrest Long, Ed Mashburn, Quentin Gregory, Charles Gaylord,
Felix Harvey, Hugh Hole, William J. Swink, Taylor Vernon. Second row — Emmett Sebrell, Dudley Cocke, Stewart Rich-
ardson, Robert Hutchison, John Thorp, Irvin Fleishman, Guy Byerly, Stanley Holland. Third row — Marvin Anthony,
Whitlock Lees, Charles Pyle, George Peabody, Donald Sager, Francis Gugert, Joseph Davis, Marshall Soloman, Hugh
Morton, Lewis Masten. Fonrlh row — John Riel, Dan Thomason, Robert Kittrell, Thomas R. Edens, Roy Thompson, AI
Rose, Haskell Gleicher, Robert Forster, Donald Nicholson. Absent — Edward Antolini, Hundley Gover, William Schwartz,
William Peete, Hurst Hatch. Sylvan Meyer, Henr)' P. Osborne, Floyd Cohoon, John Dube.

G. I. Kimball. President

PUBLICATIONS UNION
BOARD

J. F YOU WERE to walk into a conference room in Graham
Memorial some afternoon, you might find the Publications Union
Board in session. Affectionately known as the P. U. Board, it
has the financial supervision of the four publications without
influencing their editorial policies in any way.

Composed of three members elected by the student body, two
members appointed from the faculty by the Dean of Administra-
tion, and a financial adviser, it sets the salaries of all paid publica-
tions workers; makes all contracts with printers and engravers;
and with the advice of the Student Legislature controls all finan-
cial expenditures. It also appoints all business managers and the
managing editor of the Djil\ T,ii Heel.

The source of much worr)- and head-scratching for the various
editors and business managers, the Board has kept the publications
on a financially sound basis.

Left to Right: St. Clair Pugh, Vice-President; E. H. Hartsell, Faculty Member: J. M. Lear, Faculty Adviser: G. I. Kimball. President;
G. F. Horner, Faculty Member; Bucky Harward, Treasurer

GRAHAM MEMORIAL
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

\^(j C EETINGS and dances, typewriters and publications, hair-
cutting and eating, a thousand and one activities, or just plain
lounging — that's Graham Memorial. From the basement to the
top floor it's the students' building — and more things go on in it at
the same time than on any crowded street anywhere!

Governing Graham Memorial Student Union is a Board of
Directors, composed of both faculty members and students, who
determine policy, suggest programs, fix fees and salaries, and
select the Director, But rather than the Board, it is the Director
whom the students identify with the building. It is the director
who becomes as much a part of Graham Memorial as the columns
themselves, who plans the dances, who arranges the programs,
and who brings together a far-flung campus for purposes both
serious and social.

Directors {The old and the new) : Richard Worley
(above) AND WILLIAM Cochrane (below)

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Seated: Hobbs, Kelley. Cochrane. Worley, Caldwell. Ga.mbill

Standing: H.\yes. McKinnon, Palmer, Sanford, Elliot, Parker. Thorp. Comer

Absent: Dean House, J. Maryon Saunders, Orville Campbell

REMEMBER THE / ' / A ^lAySJL-^J^-^'-^'"^ ."

. . OR DID YOU STUDY

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LASS OF '42" — it seemed a long way off back in 1938 when 800 green freshmen showed up in
Chapel Hill. But four years have come and slipped away without anyone much knowing where they've
gone. Some have made it via the library, a Phi Bete key, and extra-curriculars. Some have struggled
along via Sweetbriar, Prof. Smith's 1:30, and Harry's. All of us who stuck it out, whether we breezed along
or had tough going, can pride ourselves on a common experience of four of the finest years we've ever
spent.

Biggest news for everyone was the war, brought close to home as we saw classmates leave in mid-
year and knew it wouldn't be long before we'd be there too. But we can't forget a lot of other things —
the struggles to pass the budget, which finally succeeded after a man to man campaign; the day com-
prehensives were abolished, and we suddenly saw that we might get to shake the governor's hand after
all; Juniors-Senicrs week-end, the highlight of the spring; Senior week, when we stormed the campus
barefoot.

As graduation approached, there were few tears. Fourth year men, with their dignity to uphold,
couldn't appear to be ruffled even by sentiment. But there were lumps in the throats of many a senior,
as he looked at places and people he might not see again. After graduation .' One thing was certain — if
luck held out, we'd all come back.

HONOR COUNCIL

Members as they appear at left: Robert
Gersten, William Alexander, Mack Mur-
phy, Warren Mengel, Albert Rose, George
Coxhead. Not present: Ridley Whitaker,
Thomas Sparrow.

Committee chairmen: Fletcher Mann,
Executive ; Dean Williams and Roger
Matthews, Dance; Ed Hyman, Invitation;
Floyd McCombs, Ring; Mac McLendon
and Gladys Barnes, Senior Week; Robert
Lambert and Sam Sherman, Gift; Harold
Pope, Athletic; Thomas Sparrow, Senior
Regalia; Sam Means, Cap and Gowns;
Herman Lawson, Publicity.

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SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Pat Winston, Vice-President; Stewart Richardson, treasurer: Jean McFCenzJe,
Secretary: Bill McKjnnon, President: Albert Rose, Student Co;iiicil Representative.

Orville Campbell —

"Scoop" . . . hard-working "put-
ter-outer" of the D.T.H. . . . social
rooms, housing conditions, soldiers
. . . every day except Monday. . .

Marv Caldwell —

W. G. A.'s Queen Victoria . . .
streamlined coed government . . .
friendly, efficient, attractive . . . pop-
ping with good ideas . . . long hair,
jitterbugging. . .

DiDDV Kelley —

Long-haired Chi O songbird . . .
Sound and Fury fame . . . coed
athlete and W.A.A. president . . .
certainly you've heard of New
Church? . . .

RiDLE")' Whitaker

C.P.U. super-magnate . . . com-
mutes to Washington to arrange
dates . . . Lynchburg too . . . that
characteristic walk . . . and talk . . .
"my friends". . .

"SENIOR PERSONALITIES"

eyzTi

iTHLETES, Phi Betes, activities men, big shots or just plain
guys — you know them all.

Jim Barclay —

Lean 6-footer ... as much at
home in Bowman Gray pool as at
Grail committee meetings . . . that
friendly grin . . . and Jane . . .

Carl Suntheimer —

Stocky, hard-playing football co-
captain . . . those blocked passes,
and bullet-like centers . . . Victor
McLaughlin counterpart. . .

John McCormick —

Hobbs' "man Friday" . . . Student
Council iron horse who does much
of the hard work with Httle praise
. . . remember that friendly greet-
ing? . . .

Truman Hobbs —

Campus king . . . tall, lanky,
shock of blond hair . . . extracurric-
ulars, athletics, Randolph-Macon . . .
"Senator" . . . future big time poli-
tician ? . . .

Al Rose —

Quiet, sincere . . . inconspicuously
hard worker . . . senior class Stu-
dent Council man . . . Phi Bete. . .

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Bill Seeman —

Cheezecakes, cartoons, and com-
edy . . . versatile T. 'n F. ed. who
excels in being smooth on the dance
floor, flying an airplane, drawing
toothy men and shapely gals. . .

Jean Hahn —

Coed senate speaker and general
B.W.O.C her days full of meet-
ings, her hands full of knitting . . .
arrows, sing-fests. . .

Bill McKjnnon —

Smilin' Bill . . . senior class guid-
ing light . . . knows just about
everybody, likes them . . . pass that
budget! . . .

Bob Rose —

Basketball his meat . . . Smith-
field's contribution to some of the
best ball-handling at Carolina in
years . . . Glamack's footsteps? . . .

W. T. Martin—

"Dub" . . . student government
"higher-up" ... his fingers in many
pies . . . tall, blond, smooth . . .
ladies beware! . . . usual habitat —
committee meetings. . .

Harry Dunkle —

Gridiron half-back and co-captain
. . . that magic toe . . . and those 60
yard punts . . . modesty, clean play-
ing. . .

"SENIOR PERSONALITIES"

John Thorp —

Interfrat big-wig . . . cooperative,
conscientious . . . Phi Bete . . . and
Zete ... his big worries were coed
curfew, rushing, hazing . . . "fra-
ternities are not on their way out". . .

Henry Moli. —

Hurry, hurry, hurry . . . always
busy . . . midnight oil in Graham
Memorial ... a "new" Mag, one of
the few appreciated by the campus
. . . P.U. Board his problem child. . .

George Coxhead —

Level head, common sense . . .
swimming team co - captain . . .
power behind the Grail and Uni-
versity Dance Committee . . . $1.10,
tax included. . .

Ferebee Taylor —

Capable, responsible . . . that
"Oxford" accent . . . unanimous
draftee for legislature speakership
. . . Phi Bete prexy, Fleece, etc.
ad infinitum. . .

Louis Harris —

Campus idealist, reformer, organ-
izer . . . one of few with the courage
of his convictions . . . incessant en-
ergy . . . needs 34 hour day. . .

G. I. Kimball —

P.U. Board potentate . . . heavy
hand over publication heads . . .
square jaw, sheepish grin . . . strug-
gles with the Mag and legislature. . .

George H.ayes —

"Jughead" . . . campus Jim Far-
ley .. . Interdorm council big man
who had his hands full with lower
quad pep rallies. Red Cross drives
. . . "What saji. Buddy Buddy". . .

Mac McLendon —

Sincere, curly-headed . . . hard-
working chairman of the newly in-
stalled Safety Council . . . debating
. . . long winded stories . . . got
your license yet? . . .

Bobby Gersten —

Energetic and near astounding
basketball player . . . conscientious
Monogram Club president . . . that
Yankee twang, and enviable sense
of humor . . . "Hallo, guys I". . .

^J><H.€"{^i^<C^'^

Annie Frances Abernethy

Hickory, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Rayford Kennedy Adams
Skillman, N. J.
2N
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Thomas Floyd Adams, Jr.
Willow Springs, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (4) ; Swimming (3) ;
Young Democrats Club (4) ; Y.M.C.A.

(I, 2, 3, 4).

Ben Warren Aiken
Creedmore, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

J. Herbert Altschull

York, Pa.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Carolina
Magazine (3, 4); Debate Council (1);
Playnialters (1, 2) ; Sound and Fury

Amelie Closey Anderson
Rehoboth Beach, Del.

William Cress Alexander

Mooresville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Class Hon-
or Council (2, 3. 4) ; Class President
(2); Grail; Sheiks; Student Legisla-
ture (2); University Dance Committee
(3. 4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3): Student Ad-
visory Board; Graham Memorial Board
of Directors (2. 3), Assistant Director
(4).

John Buchanan Anderson

Danville, Va.

Degree; Religious Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Curtis Howard Andrews

Raleigh, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Leon Polk Andrews
Wilmington, N. C.
*rA AEA
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Ann Angel

Haines City, Fla.
n B*

Ann Kathryn Anthony

Evington, Va.

■!> M

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Daihi Tar
Heel (4); Sound and Fury (4); Y.W.
C.A. (2, 3).

Marvin Pope Anthony

West Palm Beach, Fla.

A TQ

Candiflate for B.S. Degree: Interfra-
ternitv Council (3): Phi Assembly (2);
Tennis (1, 2. 3) : Y.M.C.A.

John Vincent Arey

Gold Hill, N. C.
Candidate for A.B, Deg

Dorothy Aronson

Bronx, N. ^•.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Glee Club
(3, 4) ; International Relations Club
(3, 4): Playmakers (3): Sound anil
Fury (3).

Robert Edward Ashby
Mount Airy, N. C,

Candidate for A.B. Degree

Benjamin Frankhn Aycock, Jr.
Fremont, N. C.

A X 2 * B K

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Claude Fletcher Bailey
Elizabeth City, N. C.
X B*

Anita Georgia Appel

New York, N. Y.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Jak Dalton Armstrong

AsheviUe, N. C.

Candidate for .\.B. Degree; Daily Tar
Heel (4); .Sound and Fury (3, 4); Tar
and Feafiifrs, Managing Editor (3),
Feature Editor (3); Buccaneer (1).

Percy Rudolph Ashby
Durham, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Di Senate
(1); Monogram Club (3, 4); Track (2.
3, 4); Yacketi' Yack (1).

Thomas Arrington Avera, jr.
Rocky Mount, N. C.

*Ae

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Playmak.
ers (3. 4); Sound and Fury (3, 4):
Cheerleader (3).

Joseph Wood row Baggett

Lillington, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

D. Harold Bailey
Walstonburt;, N. C.

Hilda Hart Bailey

Charles Baker

Woodleaf, N. C.

Greensboro, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

James Arnold Barclay

Spring Valley, N. Y.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Grail; Mon-
ogram Club (3, 4); University Dance
Committee (4); Swimming (2, 3. 4),
Captain (3. 4).

Aiden Emmett Barnes, III
Macon, Ga.
2 AE
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Miriam Ophelia Barnett

Wellford, S. C.
Candidate for .\.B. Degree.

Joe Hill Barrington, Jr.

Lumberton, N. C.

Candidate for .^.B. Degree.

Fairfax Bates

Lake City, Fla.

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Interdor-
mitory Council; Football (1. 2, 3, 4);
-Monogram Club; Y..M.C.A. (1).

Ottis Rutley Barham

Leaksville, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Gladys Faye Barnes
Kenly, N. C.

Candidate for .\.B. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (4) ; Interdormitory
Council (4); Phi .Assembly (3. 4);
Sound and Fury (4); Young Demo-
crats Club (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3. 4).

Martin C. Barringer

Mount Pleasant, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Flying
Club (3); Interdormitory Council (4).

Douglas De Vane Batchelor

Coral Gables, Fla.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Yackety
Yack (1, 2) ; Chairman Class Executive
Committee (2).

Walter Winf red Baucom

Monroe, N. C.

A2 n

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Carolii
.Accounting Society (3. 4).

Jean Clardy Beeks

Richmond, Va.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Daily Tar
Heel (4) ; International Relations Club
(3. 4); Tar and Feathers (3. 4): Fenc-
ing (3. 4) ; Hockey (3, 4) : Y.W.C.A.
(3, 4) ; Pan-American Club (3) ; Wom-
en's Athletic Council (4).

Elizabeth McLin Bell

Pittsboro, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Hugh Hammond Bennett, Jr.

Washington, D. C.

* A e A E A

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Phi Assem-
bly (1); y.M.C.A. (1, 2. 4).

William Lockhart Benton

Hamlet, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Band (1.
2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1); International
Relations Club (3); University Sym-
phony Orchestra (1, 2. 3. 4).

Warren Howard Bernstein

New York, N. Y.

TE*

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Dailtj Tar
Heel (1. 2); International Relations
Club (2).

Dever Polle BiggerstafF

Thomasville, N. C.
Candidate for .\.B. Degree.

James Rush Heeler
Burnsville, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Juanita Bell

Asheville, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Horace Pope Benton, Jr.

Wilson, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (3) ; Monogram
Club (3); Baseball (4); Football (4).

Eleanor Harriet Bernert

West Hartford, Conn.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Carolina
Political Union (3, 4) ; Y.W.C..\. (3,
4) ; Women's Senate, Speaker Pro-tem

Thomas Seabrook Biebigheiser
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Buccaneer
(3, 4) ; Carolina Magazine (4) ; Play-
makers (3, 4).

Oscar M. Bizzell

Newton Grove, N. C.
Candidate for .\.B. Degree.

'jC-^H,-^"^^

Haywood Gilbert Bland, Jr
Kelford, N. C.
*K2

Franklin Dickinson Blanton

Troutmans, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Y.M.C.A.
Candidate for A.B. Degree; Basketball ''• *'■

(1); Dance Committee (4).

Robert Clifton Blue
Fairmont, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Di Senate
(1); Glee Club (1, 2); Y.M.C.A. (1).

Elizabeth Howie Boatwright
Richmond, Va.
AAn

Eva Kornegay Boatwright
Richmond, Va.

A An

Frances Estaline Boggs

Statesville, N. C.
Candidate for .\.B. Degree.

Selma Frances Bonkemeyer

Chadbourn, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; University
Club; Y.W.C.A. U). Cabinet Member:
Women's Senate (1).

Julia Thurston Booker
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Mary

Bowen

Burgaw, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Dailii Tar
Heel (3); Y.W.C.A. (3); Sound and
Fury (3, 4).

Ervin Thomas Bowie

Statesville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (3, 4), Chairman
(3); Young Democrats Club (3. 4).

Mary Guy Boyd
Durham, N. C.

n B*

Dorothy M. Bragdon
Richmond, Va.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Glee Club Candidate for A.B. Degree.

(3. 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

Boyce Albert Brawley
Mooresville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B, Degree.

James Norment Britt
Lumberton, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Blackwell Markham Brogden
Durham, N. C.
AKE
Candidate for .-V.B. Degree.

Lucy Matthews Brown
Holly Springs, Miss.
AAA.
Candidate for .\.B. Degree.

Robert Frederick Brown, Jr.
Waynesville, N. C.

nKA

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Cla.ss Ex
ecutive Committee (3) ; Daily Tar Heel
(1. 2): International Relations Club
(41: Voung Democrats Club a. 2) •
V.M.C.A. (1, 2).

MacCurdy Burnet

Madison, N. J.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Cnrulimi
Magazine (2): Playmakers (1. 2, 3, 4):
Siiinid and Fury (4) ; Red Cross Field
Supervisor.

///

Mary Louise Breazeale
Greenville, S. C.

A An

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Glee Club
(3) ; Interdormitory Council (4) ;
Sound and Furii (3, 4). Secretary (3):
Y.W.C.A. (3. 4) : Women's Athletic
.\ssociation Council (3, 4), Vice-Presi-
dent (4).

Frederick Lee Broad, Jr.

Mountain Lakes, N. J.

Candidate for A.B. Degree:
(1. 2, 3), President (4).

Virginia Marion Broome

Atlanta, Ga.

AAH

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Flying
Club: Women's Athletic Association;
Y.W.C.A.

Oran Kline Brown
New York, N. Y.

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Interna-
tional Relations Club (3. 4) : Republi-
can Club (3).

Henry King Burgwyn

Woodland, N. C.

ATf)

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Phi .\ssem
bly (1. 2); Sheiks (2. 3. 4); Yacketv
Yack (1).

Robert Lynn Bursley
Charlotte, N. C.

A2 n

Candidate for B.S. Degri

.■• • /

Edward K. Burton

Milton, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

George Charles Caldwell

Asheville, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

William Cozart Calhoun
Augusta, Ga.
K A
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

George Franklin Cameron, Jr.

Beaumont, Tex.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Elizabeth Bosweli Campbell
Canastola, N. Y.

A An

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Daily Tar
Heel (3) ; Interdormitory Council,
President (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4) ; Dor-
mitory President.

Margaret Douglas Campbell
McLean, Va.
n B*

Y.W.C.A.

Mary Elizabeth Byers
St. Petersburg, Fla.

Candidate for .'\.B. Degree; Class
ecutive Committee (t); Y.W.C.A.

Mary Caldwell

Tallahassee, Fla.

HB*

Candidate for A.B. Degree: President
of Women's Government Association
(4); Carolina Magazine: Daily Tar
Heel; Sound and Fury (3, 4) ; Val-
kyries; Yackety Yack (3, 4) : Y.W.
C.A. (3, 4) : Women's Honor Council
(3, 4).

David Martin Callaway

State Road, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Orton Jasper Cameron
Carthage, N. C.

Orville Bentley Campbell

Hickory, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Carolina
Magazine (3, 4): Daily Tar Heel (2.
3, 4), Editor (4): Graham Memorial
Board of Directors (4); Tar and
Feathers (3, 4) ; Yackety Yack (4) ;
Y.M.C.A. (3, 4).

Austin Heaton Carr

Durham, N. C.

Z AE

Candidate for A.B. Degree; German
Club (4); Gorgon's Head (3, 4);
Sheiks (2, 3) : University Dance Com-
mittee (4).

Robert Manly Cashwell

Ingold, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree; Y.M.C.A.

John Randolph Chambliss

Rocky Mount, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Phi Assem-
bly (1): IS Club (2. 3); University
Club (8); Tennis Manager (I, 2).

Charles Everard Childs, Jr.
Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Carolyn Earlene Clayton
Narco, La.

A An

Gerald Cohen
Sparta, Ga.
TE*
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Helen Anna Laura Cole
Asheville, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Interna-
tional Relations Club (4) ; Y.W.C.A.

Roy Murton Cathey, Jr.
Charlotte, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Interdor-
niitory Council (4); Monogram Club
(3, 4): Basketball (1); Track (2. 3.
4), Co-Captain (4).

Kathryn Crews Charles
Aberdeen, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Daily Tar
Heel (3) ; Sound and Fury (3. 4) ;
Executive Committee (4); Y.W.C.A.
(3); Women's Athletic Council (4).

Cornelia Josey Clark

Scotland Neck, N. C.

HB* AKA

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Di Senate
(3. 4), Clerk (4) ; Valkyries (3, 4) ;
Y.W.C.A. (3, 4), Vice-President (4).

Dudley Dubose Cocke

Norfolk, Va.

2 N

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Hon
or Council (2); Class Officer. Vice-
President (1) ; Interfraternity Council
(4); Phi Assembly (1); Student Legis-
lature (1, 4); President 13 Club (2).

Charles Linsday Colby

Asheville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Carolina
Magazine (4) ; Interdormitory Council
(4); Tar and Feathers (I, 2, 3, 4).

Louise Palmer Coleman

Asheville, N, C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

4/ /-/- 4

Mim

.X/

Olive Conescu
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree;

ers (3. i\ : Representative
Legislature (4i.

Roy Lee Connor
Shelby, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Monogram
Clul); Football (3. 3, i) : Urdversity
Daiiee Committee (3).

Edward A. Council, Jr.
Morehead City, N. C.

Noe Cox

Chapel Hill, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Anne Taylor Craft

Gate City, Va.

A A n

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Y.W.C.
(3, 4) ; Cheerleader.

Junius Atwood Craven

Mocksville, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Jack Lane Connelly
Morganton, N. C.
Candidate for B.-S. Degree.

Jack Porter Cooper
Atlanta, Ga.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Interfra-
ternity Council (3) ; Fre.siiman Friend-
.ship Council.

James Trammell Cox

Lynchburg, Va.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; C
J lazine. Literary Editor (3);
as .Volfe Award (3).

George Leavell Coxhead
St. Petersburg. Fla.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Hon-
or Council (1, 2); Class Officer, Treas-
urer (3); Golden Fleece; Grail, Ex-
chequer (4); Monogram Club; Univer-
sity Dance Committee (2), Chairman
(3, 4); Swimming (2, 3). Co-Captain
(4); Cheerleader (1, 2, 3).

Ann Elizabeth Crago
Gainesville, Fla.

Canilidate for A.B. Degree.

Henr)' Foil Craver

Winston-Salem, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree

Bennett Rudolph Creech

Raleigh, N. C.

XB*

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Yackety
Yack (3); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4).

James Clarence Crone

Goldsboro, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Football
(I, 2, 3, 4); Monogram Club.

Jayne Elizabeth Crosby
Savannah, Ga.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Carolina
Magazine.

Charles Dixon Cunningham
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Daily Tar
Heel (1); Phi Assembly (1); Carolina
Accounting Societj^; Freshman Friend-
ship Council.

Sarah Beth Dail
Dunn, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree;

(3, 4).

William Moye Darden

Annapolis, Md.

^ AE

Candidate for A.B. Degree;
Swimming (4).

Anne Douglas Cromartie
Elizabethtown, N. C.

A An

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Interna-
tional Relations Club (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A.
(3), Secretary (4).

William Church Croom
Jacksonville, Fla.

2 A E <!> B K A E A

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Lucille Lytton Culbert

Marion, Va.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Glee Club
(4) ; Playmakers (3, 4) ; Sound ami
Fury (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

Dorothy Roueche Cutting

Statesville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Carolina

Magazine (4); Daily Tar Heel (4);

Y.W.C.A. (3, 4) ; Women's Senate,
Secretary (4).

Sam Spach Dalton
Winston-Salem, N. C.
K2
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Lucille Shirley Darvin

New York, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Carolina
Political Union (3, 4) ; Hillel Cabinet
(4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4);
Orchestra (3. 4); Women's Senate (4).

/// / / .4/ /

■r/

Eugene Milburn Davant

Charlotte, N. C.

AKE

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Di Senate
(2. 3) : Interdormitory Council (3) ;
Monogram Club; Yacketv Yack (3);
Wrestling (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Musical Direc-
tor Graham Memorial.

William Leorand Davey, Jr.

Concord, N. C.

HKA

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Buccaneer:
Interdormitory Council; Y.M.C.A. (2.
3, 4).

Robert Lang Davis

Farmville, N. C.

AKE

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Phi Assem-
bly (2); Track (1); Yackety Yack
(1); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3).

Joseph Paul Demeri

Brooklyn, N. Y.

AE A

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (1).

Angela Vidal Diaz

Mendoza, Repub. Argentina, S.A.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Martha Jane Dickinson

Washington, D. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Sound and
Fury (3, 4) ; Student Legislature (4) :
Yackety Yack (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

Dorothy Lee Davenport

Asheyille, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Y.W.C.A.
(3, 4); International Relations Club
(1. 2).

L. Gail Davidson

Linden, N. J.

A An

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Di Senate
(3, 4) ; International Relations Club
(3); Tar and Feathers (3); Y.W.C.A.

Melissa Elizabeth Dean

Cleveland Heights, Ohio

n B * A K A

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Band (3,
4); Orchestra, Publicity Director (3).
President (4); Y.W.C.A. (4); Yackety
Yack (4).

David E. Denby
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Nora Thompson Dicks

Rockingham, N. C.
Candidate for A.B, Degree.

Emma Sophia Didier

Tampa, Fla.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

John Walker Diffendal

High Point, N. C.

ATn

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (2) ; Class Honor
Council (2) ; Class OfHcer. Secretary
(1); German Club Chairman (4); Gor-
gon's Head; Monogram Club; Phi As-
sembly (1); University Club; Univer-
sity Dance Committee (4) ; Golf (2) ;
Vackety Yack (2).

Arthur Wilson Dixon

Gastonia. N. C.

K A * B K

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Ampho-
terothen; Carolina Political Union (2,
3. 4), Secretary (3); Daily Tar Heel
(1, 2); Y.M.C.A. (1. 2. 3, 4); President
of Sophomore Cabinet.

Betty Eaton Dixon

Drewry Lanier Donnell, Jr.

Atlanta, Ga.

Oak Ridge. N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Glee Club
(3, 4). President (4); President Re-
ligious Council.

Robert Edwin Duke

Raleigh, N. C.

Candidate for .\.B. Degree; Interdor-
mitory Council (3); Pan-American
Club (3); French Club (3, 4).

Elizabeth Gary Eames
Berkeley, Calif.

John Allen Eddy

Schenectady, N. Y.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Flying Club
(4); Monogram Club (3); Cross Coun-
try (1. 2. 3, 4); Track (I, 2. 3).

Thomas Russell Edens
Lumberton, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Ex
ccutive Committee (4) ; Interfraternity
Council (4) ; ,'/ resliman Friendship
Council (1)

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Carolina

Magazine (1. 2); Dailu Tar Heel (1.

2) ; Tar and Feathers (I, 2) ; Y.M.C.A.

(1. 4).

Jane Hamilton Durning

Louisville, Ky.

n B*

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Glee Club
(3. 4): University Club (4); Y.W.C.A.
Cabinet (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (4).

James Sydney Earle
Oyster Bay, L. I., N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Glee Club
(1. 2. 3); Monogram Club (4): Play-
makers (2, 3); Cross Countrj- (1. 2.
3. 4); Track (1, 2, 3).

Richard Langston Eddy

Port Washington, L. I., N. Y.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Keith Seymour Edmister
Lisle, N. Y.

Candidate for .\.B. D.gree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (1, 4); Interdormi-
tory Council (3).

,■7

/... .,/

,■:/

Betty Phil Edwards
Guilford College, N. C.

Candidate fur A.B. Degree: Glee Club
(3. 4), Vice-President (4); Playraakers
(3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (8, 4).

Joseph Bivens Efird, Jr.

Charlotte, N. C.

2N Br2 *BK

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Plii Assem-
bly (1); yACKETY YaCK (I).

Edgar Worth EIHngton, Jr.
Chapel Hill, N. C.

John Drew EUiot
Charlotte, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (4) ; Class Officer.
Vice-President (2), President (3); In-
terdormitory Council (4): Student Leg-
islature (2); University Club; Foot-
ball (2, 3, 4); Track (2, 3, 4): Mono-
gram Club.

Bernice Eltinge

Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Glee Club
(3. 4); Phi Assembly (4): Sound ami
Furii (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

Jesse Estroi?

Brooklyn, N. Y.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Richard Walter Edwards

Seaboard, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Richard Vaughn Ehrick

Findlay, Ohio
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Constance Sewell Elliott

Augusta, Ga.

AAn

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Di Senate
(4); Glee Club (4); Sound cmd Fun/
(4); Golf (4); Y.W.C.A. (4).

John B. Ellis, Jr.

Grover, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Robert Whitaker Elwell

Camden, N. J.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Lester Philip Etter
Lebanon, Pa.
TE*
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

William Holt Faircloth
Roseboro, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (2); Monogram
Club; Baseball (I): Football (I, 2,
3. 4).

S. Kesler Felton
Eure, N. C.

Degree ; Youuk

John Alan Finn

Carney's Point, N. J.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Robert Castle Fisher
New York, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Floyd Fitzler Fleming, Jr.

Middleburg, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Joe A. Felmet

Asheville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Caroline
Magazine (1); Daibj Tar Heel (4) •
Glee Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Playmakers (1
3); Y.M.C.A. (1).

Charles William Feuchtenbergei
Bluefield, W. Va.

.4e

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Eugenia Hoyt Fishel
Sumter, S. C.

Candidate for B.S.
mitory Council (4) ;

Irvin A. Fleishman

Fayetteville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Daili/ Ta:
Heel (1); Hillel Cabinet (1, 2. 3, 4)
Interfratemity Council (3, 4) ; Caro
Una Buccaneer (1, 2).

Betty Lou Fletcher
Raleigh. N. C.

A An

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

George Anderson Foote

Portsmouth, Va.

K A

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (1); Class Dance
Committee (2). ^

Virginia Stanard Forbes
Atlanta, Ga.

/ .

/ / ('/

i//M4t

f^.

;ye^yc^iy/^---

Reuben Ford

Edmund Conger

Forehand

Lincolnton, N.

C. Edenton, N. C.

A T ! >

2 N

Candidate for B.S.

Degree. Candidate for A.B.

Degree.

Mary Boothe Francis

Atlanta, Ga.
Candidate fur A.B. Degree.

Claire Elizabeth Freeman
Raleigh, N. C.

William Ray Frazier

High Point, N. C.

A Tfi

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Carolina
Accounting Society (3. 4); Yackety
Yack (3).

Marion B. Freschel
New York, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Hillel Cab-
inet (3, 4).

Edith Beatrice Fromme

Brooklyn, N. Y.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Stanley Edward Fuchs
New York, N. Y.

T E n

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Carolina
Magazine (4); Sound and Fury (3. 4).

Rebecca Jane Fulk

Pilot Mountain, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Glee C'li))
(3. 4): Interdormitorv Council: V.W.
C.A. (3, n.

Marion Miot Fuller
Raleigh, N. C.
Z *
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Walter Hawley Funke

Scarsdale, N. Y.

Candidate for B.S. Degre
(2) ; Swimming (2, 3).

Peggy Lou Futrelle
Emporia, Va.
A An
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Katherine Elizabeth Gaither
Statesville, N. C.
AT

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Y.W.C.A.

(3, 4).

William Cortell Gay
Rocky Mount, N. C.

Robert Selwyn Gersten

Long Beach. N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Grail;
Class Honor Council (4); Monogram
Club, President (4); Baseball (1. 2,
3, 4); Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4).

Joseph Emmett Giddings

Mount Olive, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Richard Weinberg Goldsmith
New York, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; CaroUi
Magazine (1, 2, 3, 4).

Babs Lois Goodrich

Wilmington, Del.

XV.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Flying
Club (3, 4) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Phi A.*-
sembly (3); Pan-He>lenic Council (3);
Y.W.C.A. (3, 4),. '

William Everett Garwood
Salem, N. J.

Candidate for A.B. Degi
(1, 2, 3); Orchestra (1).

Robert Allen George
Mt. Airy. N. C.
*K2
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Thomas George Gibian

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Interna-
tional Relations Club (3. 4) ; Phi .As-
sembly (3, 4).

Fred Bernard Gillman

New Haven, Conn.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Herbert Wesley Gooding
Hookerton, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Interdor-
mitory Council (3) ; Student Legisla-
ture (4); Cla.ss Dance Committee (4).

Katharine Newbold Goold

Raleigh, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Glee Club
(3. 4); Y.W.C.A. (3. 4); Women's Ath-
letic Council (3, 4).

///

.if

4:.

Irving Gordon

Plainfield, N. J.

HA*

Candidate for B.S. Degr
(2, 3); Wrestling (4).

Jean Barbara Gott

Chattanooga, Tenn.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Baseball
(3); Young Republicans Club (3):
V.W.C.A. (3, 4).

Betty Ellen Gragg
Bainbridge, Ga.

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Richard Franklin Green

Morrisville, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Interdor-
niitory Council (3).

Smilie Alexander Gregg, Jr.
Laurinburg, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Class E.\
ecutive Committee (2); Sheiks (2);
Football (I. 2); Wrestling (1); Y.M.
C.A. (2).

W. Carrington Gretter, (r.
Waterbury, Conn.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; President
Debate Council (4); Di Senate (1, 2,
3, 4).

Robert Coningsby Gordon

Norfolk, Va.

*MA

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Glee Club
(4).

Hundley Rankin Gover
Charlotte, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Debate
Squad (1); Gorgon's Head; Gymnas-
tics (1, 2. 3, 4); Interfraternity Coun-
cil (4).

Anna Jean Grant

Murphy, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Joseph Harold Greenberg

Brooklyn, N. Y.

A K A * B K

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Debate
Squad (3, 4) : Phi As.sembly (2) : Fenc-
ing (1): Tennis (1, 4); Freshman
Friendship Council.

James Sherrill Gregory
Hays, N. C.
XB*
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

John Hawkins Gribbin
Asheviile, N. C.
K A Jk * A
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Thomas Brooks Griffin

Nfonroe, N. C.

*M A

Candidate for B.S. Degree ;
2. 3. 4); CtIcb Club (1, 2. 3,

Francis Albert Gugert
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Interfra-
ternity Council (3, 4): Football (1, 2.
3, 4) ; LacrosseC 1, 2. 3, 4) ; Class Atb
letic Committee (4).

Norma Diana Haber

New York, N. Y.
Candidate for A.B. Dcgr(

Eleanor Ham

Clarksville, Miss.

ns*

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Interdor-
mitorj' Council (4): Y.W.C.A. (3).
Cabinet Chairman (4).

Roswell Woodrow Hamlett

Durham, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. D,gree.

Helen Pope Hall
Tarboro, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Student
Legislature (4): Young Democrats
Club (3): Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

George Grotz, III

New York, N. Y.
X*

Anne Guill

Savannah, Ga.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Class Hon-
or Council (3) ; Interdormitory Coun
cil (4) : Sound and Fur;j (3) : Carolina
Playmakers of the Air.

Jean Hahn

Wyomissing, Pa.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Glee Club
(3, 4) ; Phi Assembly (3) ; Sound and
Fm-ij (3, 4): Y.W.C.A. (3, 4): Speaker
of Coed Senate (4): W.A.A. Council
(4): Pan-Hellenic Council (4).

E. Rebecca Hamilton

Morehead City, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Robert Cecil Haldeman
Doylestciwn, Pa.
AX A
Candidate for A.B. D.^gree.

George Edloe Ham
Goldsboro, N. C.
A X S * B K

,/;/

l//aC^£ii4

Frank Borden Hanes

Winston-Salem, N. C.

2 AE

Candidate for A.B. Degr
President (3); Gimghoul.
(4); Playmakers (2).

Fredrick Gentry Harris

Spartanburg, S. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Louis Smith Harris

New Haven, Conn.

T E*

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Ampho-
terothcn; Carolina Magazine (3), Man-
aging Editor (4): Carolina Political
Union (2, 3), Vice-Chairman (4); Class
Executive Committee (2): DaiUi Tar
Heel (1, 2, 3). Associate Editor (4);
Student Legislature (4) ; Y.M.C.A. (3) :
Student Government Committee (2,
3, 4).

Virginia Turner Harrison
Little Rock, Ark.

Candidate for .A.B. Degree.

Robert William Harwell

Mooresville, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Audrey Lee Hawkins

Canton, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Y.W.C.A.
(3).

Joseph Norman Harper

Rocky Mount, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

John Lindsay Harris

Louisburg, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Lloyd Bratton Harrison

Washington, D. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Jane Coombs Hartt
Avon Park, Fla.
nB*

Joseph Nahoum Hatem
Roanoke Raoids, N. C.

Candidate for A.B.
mitory Council (4).

Degree; Interdor-

Agnes Robinette Hayes

Hillsboro, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

George L. Hayes

Roanoke Raoids, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (1, 3. 4); Golden
Fleece; Grail; Interdormitory Council
(3, 4), President (4); Student Legis-
lature (3, 4); University Club; Y.M.
C.A.

Harold M. Held

New York. N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Glee Club
(1) ; Playmakers (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Sound
and Fury (2, 3. 4), Technical Director.

James Robert Helms

Monroe, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Band (1,
2. 3, 4) ; Class Executive Committee
(3); Accounting Society (3). Chairman
(4).

Gordon De Pender Hicks

Middletown, N. Y.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Charles Clifton Hinds

South Bend, Ind.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Town Boys'
Association (2) ; Class Dance Commit-
tee (4).

Truman McGill Hobbs

Selraa, Ala.

A K E * B K

Candidate for A.B. Degree; President
of the Student Body; Carolina Political
Union (3, 4); Class Officer (2); Di Sen-
ate (1, 2, 3);^imghoul: Golden
Fleece; Grail; Monogram Club; Stu-
dent Council (•«y4) ;/Student Leajsla-
ture (2); UnivsTsitS' Club; Swiijmiing
(3, 4) ; Atjiletfc CWincil. ,y

/ / //' ■'

Charles Allen Headlee
Wilkinsburg, Pa.

<j>r .\

Candidate for B.S. Degree;
Heel (1); Monogram Club;
Feathers (1); Baseball (1, 2)
(3); Golf (1, 2).

Earle West Hellen
Greenville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Dail'j Tar
Heel (2, 3, 4); Basketball (1).

Homer Hunter Henry

Waynesville, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Chester Wilson Hill

Ahoskie, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Band (1.
2, 3, 4); Wrestling (3, 4); Y.M.C.A.
(1).

North Hinkle
Raleigh, N. C.

B.S. Degree; Football

Troy Crews Hodges

Leaksville, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

'oU^^fce^^/ I'^/M'^^

Robert Lewis Hoenshel

Pulaski, Va.
2 N
Candidate for B.S. Desrec.

Richard Burgin Holcombe

Candler, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

James Burwell Holland
Statesville. N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Carolina
Magazine (3). Business Manager (4):
Daiht Tar Heel (1, 2, 3) : University
Cluh.

Harry Dewitt HoUingsworth

Goldsboro, N. C.

Candidate for .\.B. Degree; Carolina
^taga^ille (3); Dailu Tar Heel (1. 2.
3. 4). Sports Editor (4); Interdormi-
torv Council (2): University Club (3);
V.\CKF.Tv Yack (2).

William Kern Holoman
Raleigh, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Annah Gray Hoover
Owensboro, Ky,

Candidate for .\.B. Degree.

Cyrus Dunlap Hogue, Jr.

Wilmington, N. C.

.i K E ■!■ B K

Candidate for A.B.-LL.B. Degree;
Football Manager (4); Gimghoul;
Monogram Club.

Hugh Stanley Hole
Greensboro, N. C.

Ben

Candidate for A.S. Degree; German
Club. Executive (4); Interfraternitv
Council (4): Plavmakers (3. 4); Stu-
dent Legislature (4); Track (2); Y.M.
C.A. (1. 2, 3, 4).

Martha Alice Holland

Holland, Va.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Anne Spicer Holmes

Goldsboro, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Etheldred Henry Holt

Princeton, N. C.

AS n

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Di Senate
(1, 2); Y.M.C.A. (I, 2, 3, 4).

)oan Marion Horn
Newburgh. N. Y.
Candidate for .\.B. Degree.

Frank Lawrence Hoskins
Chapel Hill, N. C.
KA
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Addison Williams Hubbard

Charlotte, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Ellen Hudson

Chapel Hill, N. C

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Joseph Strange Huske, Jr.

Favetteville, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree: Y.M.C.A.

Robert Stuart Hutchinson, Ir.

Charlotte, N. C.

•PTA BrX BK

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Interfra-
ternity Council. Vice-President (4) :
Student Legislature (4); 13 Club;
Cross Country (2. 3, 4) ; Track (1, 2,
3, 4): y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Class
Dance Committee (3).

Ed W. Hyman

Scotland Neck. N. C.

Curtis WilHam Howard, Jr.
Kinston, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Sherman Hubbard

Thomasville, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Tom Hughes

Durham. N. C.

Candidate for B.S.
mitory Council (4);

Degree: Interdor-
Boxing (2, 3, 4).

Charles Edward Hussey
Tarboro, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Glee Club
(3); .Monogram Club (4); Baseball
.Manager (4).

WiUiam Stanley Hyatt

Dillingham, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Bickett Idol

Hifih Point, N. C.

*rA

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Cirail; Uni-
versity Club; Student Entertainment
Committee.

/ ./

«■■':/,#<?-/€' '

William Braxton Ingram

Norwood, N. C.

Dorothy Louise Jackson
Asheville, N. C.

n B*

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Cflee Club.

Arthur Winston Jacocks

Norfolk, Va.

K A

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Baseball
(2): Y.M.C.A. (2, 3, I).

Glenn Hays Johnson
Greensboro, N. C.

Ann

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Marion Elsie Johnson
West Hartford, Conn.

A An

Candidate for A.B. Degree;

(3, 4).

Charles Goodman Jones
Bluefield, W. Va.

B.S. Degree;

Horace B. Ives

Maribel, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Debate
Squad (2, 3); Phi Assembly (1. 2, 3.
4), Speaker (4),

Elizabeth Bell Jackson
Tryon, N. C.
X A*

Candidate for A.B. Deg

(3, 4).

ee; Glee Club

Rhodes Nelson Jennette
Washington, N. C.

Candidate for B.S.
Legislature (4).

Degree ; Student

Harry Ferguson Johnson

Ingold, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Student
Legislature (4); Y.M.C.A. (1).

John Clinton Johnston

Catawissa, Pa.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Interdor-
niitorv- Council (4): .Monogram Club;
Boxing (3, \). Captain (41.

Hamilton Jones

Milwaukee, Wis.

A^I'

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Carolina
Political Union (1. 2. 3); Phi Assem-
bly (1); 13 Club (I. 2, 3). President;
University Club; Track (2).

Ruth Holt Jones

Augusta, Ga.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Glei' Cluh
(3. 4); Sound and Fury {■*), Y.W.C.A.
(3, 4).

|ohn Richard Jordan, Jr.

Winton, N. C.

II K A

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (4) ; Young Demo-
crats Club (2. 3. 4); Y.M.C.A. (2);
Interdormitory Council (4); Class
Dance Committee (3).

Frank Ross Justice
Raleigh, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Glee Club
(1); Interdormitory Council (4).

Stanley Jay Kallman

New York, N. Y.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Lawrence S. Karger

Brooklyn, N. Y.
Candidate for B.S. Degree

/// /

George L. Jordan, Jr.
Kinston, N. C.

A E A * B K

Edward Thornton Jurney

Winston-Salem, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Edward Lazarus Kalin
Hendersonville, N. C.
T E*

Maurice Arnold Kanter

Passaic, N. J.

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Glee Club
(1); Interfraternity Council (3); Bas-
ketball Manager (1); Hillel Founda
tion (1, 2. 3), Vice-President (4).

Janet Marie Kayser
White Plains, N. Y.
II B*
Candidate for A.B. Degr

Hortense E. Kelley
New Church, Va.

xi;

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Glee Club
(3, 4) ; Playmakers (3, 4) ; Sound ami
Fury (3, 4); Softba91 (3); Hockey (3);
President Women's 4ithletic Associa-
tion (4); Valkyries:, Graham Meniorial
Board of Direcf^rs.. ■ // ,

Richard Leon Kendrick
Elizabeth City, N. C.
A K E A E A

or A.B. E

i//MmW

* B K
Y.M.C.A.

•'/'

.C44Ay'M^'^^--

Joe Wollett Kennedy
Durham, N. C-
<S>BK
Candidate fur A.B. Dfs'e

Gip I. Kimball, jr.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

■i-r A

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Band (1,
2, 3); Class Executive Committee (3,
4); Class Honor Council (3): Grail:
Publications Union Board. President
(4); Student Legislature (4); Univer-
sity Club: Yacketi- Yack (i. 2, 3, 4).

Robert Theron Kornegay
Mount Olive, N. C.

Joseph H. Knox
Newton, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Robert Stansbury Lambert
Rutherford, N. J.

Wilmer O. Lankford, III
Milford, Del.

(.■i); Tnr mid Fiathe

S. Degree; Class Ex
■ (1) ; Interdormitor)
Student Legislatiirt

Maury W. Kershaw

Jamaica, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Carolina
Political Union (3. 4); Debate Squad
(2); Di Senate (2).

Hal Kohn, Jr.
Newberry, S. C.

Degree; Glee Club

Jane Knight

Chapel Hill, N. C.

n B*

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Boston McGee Lackey, Jr.
Lenoir, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Band (1,
2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3); Interdormitory
Council (4); University Club; Y.M.C.A.

Stephen Bruce Langfeld

Philadelphia, Pa.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Cla.ss Ex
ecutive Committee (1); Tar am
Feathers (1, 2); Voung Republican;
Club <3).

Nelson D. Large

Rocky Mount, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degre

Arthur Henry Larochelle, Jr.

Chicopee Falls, Mass.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Young
Republicans Club (2. 3. 4).

Herman Dewey Lawson

Kinston, N. C.

<J>B K

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Dailu Tar
Heel (3, 1).

Joan Lucinda Lee

Port Washington, L. I., N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Debate
Squad (3, 4); French Club (3, 4); Phi
Assembly; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

Whitlock Lees

Asheville, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Interfra-
ternity Council (4); Monogram Club:
Swimming (1, 2. 3, 4).

John Rosser Legrande

Mebane, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Ralph Z. Levy

Nashville, Tenn.

Z B T

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Ex
ecutive Committee (4) ; Di Senate (1);
Hillel Cabinet ^ ijr- Boxing (1, 2),
Manager (3) L^VALgfA. (4).

Ethel Geraldine Lawner

Brooklyn, N. Y.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

James Stanley Leary, Jr.
Ahoskie, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (2, 3) ; Y.M.C.A.

(1).

Mary Elizabeth Leech
Live Oak, Fla.
Adn
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Renie Elizabeth Leffler
Sanford, Fla.
11 B*
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Lawrence Lerner
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Offi-
cer (I); Daihj Tar Heel (1, 2).

Elwyn Charles Lewis

Tomahawk, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree; Y.M.C.A.

.'-:/

X£^.A."Hyl

Wellington Harrill Lewis

Fallston, N. C.

ds n

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Class Hon-
or Council (4): Golden Fleece; Grail:
International Relations Club (2, 3),
Vice-President (3): Playmakers (1);
Cross Country (2. 3. 4). Captain (1):
Track (2. 3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (3, 4).

Stanley Jesse Lieber

Gastonia, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Playi
ers (3, 4); Sound and Furij (3.
Campus Radio Announcer (3, 4).

Robert I. Lipton

Wilmington, N. C.

Brz

Robert Long

Statesville. N. C.
K2
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

William Arthur Loock, Jr.
NewRochelle, N. Y.
2 N
Candidate for H.S. DcKrce.

Sadie June Love

Asheville, N. C.

A An

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Glee Club
(3); Playmakers (4); Yackety Yack
(4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Treasurer of
Women's Student Government (4).

Wray Cleveland Lewis

Fallston, N. C.

Marion Eleanor Lippincott

Ridgewood, N. J.

A A II

Candidate for A.B. Degree; IkiUii Tnr
Heel (3, 4); Sound ami Fun/' (3):
Y.W.C.A. (3. 4); Student Government
Committee.

George Deaver Long

Morganton, N. C.
K2
Candidate for B.S. DeKree: Boxing (I)

Walter Franklin Long
Rockingham, N. C.
A Tfi
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Fred W. Love

Delray Beach. Fla.
.V T n

Candidate for A.B. Deg

Walter Bennett Love, Jr.
Monroe, N. C.

AS n

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Band (
2, 3. 4): Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); A
counting Society (3), Treasurer (4).

Gwendolyn Emma Jean Lowder

Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Elsie Schuyler Lyon

Grand Beach, Mich.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Carolina
Magazine (3), Coed Editor (4): Caro-
lina Political Union (4); Dailij Tar
Heel (3, 4); Debate Squad (3, 4).
Bingham Medal ; Student Legislature
(4) ; Tar and Feathers (3, 4) ; Swim-
ming (4); W.A.A. Council: Women's
Senate (4) ; Independent Coeds Asso-
ciation. President (4).

Muriel Edith Mallison
Lafayette, La.

A An

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Di Senate
(3): Valkyries (3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4),
President (4), Cabinet (3); Pan-Hel-
lenic Council.

Harry Corpening Martin

Blowing Rock, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Band (1.
2. 3, 4). President (3); Class Executive
Committee (4); Track (1, 2).

William Augustus Martin

Smithfield, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Joseph Louis Marymont

New York, N. Y.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Louise Laurie Lupton

New Bern. N. C.

11 R*

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Di Senate
(4); Golf (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

Zack W. Lyon
Oxford, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Roger Cornwell Mann
Rye, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Debate
Squad (4); Di Senate (3. 4), Treasurer
(4); International Relations Club (1.
2). Treasurer (3). President (4).

Harry Little Martin, Jr.
Upper Montclair, N. J.

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

■/

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0/i /
/ J"

William T. Martin

Raleigh, N. C.

*r A

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Vice-Pres-
ident of Student Body; Carolina Mag-
azine (4); Class Otficer (2); Glee Club
(4); Golden Fleece; Grail; Student
Council (2, 3, 4); University Club:
Tennis (1): Y.M.C.A. (1. 2, 3, 4).

Constance Alicia Mason

Forest Hills. N. Y.

X A*

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Dailp Tar
Heel (3. 4) ; Phi Assembly (3) ; Sound
and Fur II (3, 4) ; Tar and Feathers
(4); Yoting .Repiiblicans Cluk/ (3, 4).
Vic(^PresJa^t /4) ; Y.W.C.Ai' (3, 4).

'ye4^<^^'i-^'^

Eleanor Mason
Montezuma, Ga.
II B*

Frank Alexander Masters
Greensboro, N. C.

B rs

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Leonard John Matte

Luzerne. Pa.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Richard Alvis May
Burlington, N. C.

George Edward Mayer

Springfield, Mass.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Armando Mayorga

NewYork, N. Y.
A 'I'

J. Lewis Masten

Winston-Salem, N. C.

AX A

Candidate fur B.S. Degree;
ternity Council (4).

Joe Hugh Mathis
Rural Hall, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Shuf ord Roger Matthews
Thomasville, N. C.
AS n

Charles Jason Mayberry

Spruce Pine, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Hiiah Ruth Mayer

Raleigh, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: DaiU( Tnr
Heel (4): Glee Club (3); V.ukktv
VUK (3. 4): Y.W.C.A. (3, 4K

Fernando Mayorga
New York, N. Y.
A^I-
Candidate fur B.S. Degr

Randy Sloan Mebane

Blowing Rock, N. C.

Caudidate for A.B. Degree; Tar ami
Feathers (3. 4) ; Carolina Magazine
(4) ; Glee Club (3) ; Playmakers (3,
4) ; University Club (3, 4) ; Soxind and
F%(r!/ (3. 4), President (4); Women's
Atliietie Association (3, 4) ; Vallcyries.

Joseph Warren Mengel

Greensboro, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Band (I):
Class Honor Council (4) ; International
Relations Club (2, 3) ; Monogram Club
(2, 3. 4) ; Student Legislature (3, 4) ;
Track (1. 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1).

William Joseph Merritt

Woodsdale, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

George Wright Meyer
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Flying
Club (4) ; Monogram Club; Swimming
(2. 3).

Gloria Vance Miller
Chattanooga, Tenn.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Y.W.C.A.

(3).

Edwin Lester Minges

Rocky Mount, N. C.

AX A

Candidate for B.S. Degree; University
Club (3) ; University Dance Committee
(1); Y.M.C.A.

/./

Moyer Mendenhall, Jr.

Thomasville. N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Yacketv
Yack (3); Y.M.C.A. (2, 8, 4).

Edward Clifton Merrill, Jr.

Asheville, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Horace Ransom Messer

Bryson City, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Helen Milam

Jacksonville, Fla.

AAn

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Carolina
Political Union (3. 4).

Julian Sydney Miller

Charlotte, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Interdor-
mitory Council (4); Baseball (I. 3, 4).

David Carlton Mock

Lexington, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degr

.^^

William W. Mont^^omery, III
Devon, Pa.

Candidate fur A.B. Decree; Vouiij
Republicans Club (3, +) : Y.M.C.A. (2
3, 4).

Clayton Moore, Jr.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
2 AE
Candidate f(ir A.B. Degree.

Sewell Trezevant Moore
Weldon, N. C.
■I-B K
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Samuel Fox Mordecai
Raleigh, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Monogram
Club; Wrestling (4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2.
3, 4).

Joseph Mottsman

Hendersonville, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Cameron Murchison
Washin.gt.in. D. C.

Candidate for .\.B. Degree: I'lii Assem-
bly (1): V.M.C.A. (1, 2).

Charles Dennis Moody

Waynesville, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

John McDowell Moore, Jr.

Lexington, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Edward Case Mooring

LaGrange, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Earl Meisenheimer Morgan
Badin, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Band (1,

2. 3).

Eugene Neal Munves
NewRochelle, N. Y.
Z B T
Candidate for B.S. Degrei

Cyrus Mack Murphy

Charlotte, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Ex
ecutive Committee (3); Class Honor
Council (4) ; Interdorniitory Council
(3); University Club (2, 3); Student
Entertainment Committee.

Frank Murray

Gibsonville. N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Ruth Marie McCants
Newport, R. I.

Axn

Candidate for A.B,
(1, 2) ; Swimming (
(4).

Degree ; Baseball
2, 4); Y.W.C.A.

Floyd Brown McCombs, Jr-

Kannapolis, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

John Maglenn McCormick

Sanford, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Interdor
mitory Council (2. 3); Student Council
(4) . Secretary -Treasurer.

Charles Byron McCraw

Troy, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

George McDermott
Vass, N. C.

./:

Helen Elaine MacKay
Orlando, Fla.

n B*

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Fencing
(3) ; Women's Government .Association.
Secretary (4).

Julia Marie McClure

Lancaster, Pa.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Mar)' Thompson McCormic

Rowland, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Interdor-
mitory Council (3. 4), Secretary (4):
Student Council (3): Baseball (3) ■
Basketball (3); Fencing. Captain (3);
Tennis (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (3. 4) ; House
President (4); W.A.A. Council (4).

Betty Burnette McCracken

Canton, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree: Y.W.C.A.

lian Hiram McDaniel
Maysville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree;
(1. 2) ; Cross Country (2, 3,

Martin Craft McGilvary

Marshville, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

/■•/ /

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--'

Kenneth H. Mclntyre

Hampton, Va.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Nancy Mclver
Charlotte, N. C.

A An

William Louis McKinnon
Wadesboro, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Sec-
retary (2) : Class President (4) ; Stu-
dent Legislature (2) ; Young Demo-
crats Club (2); V.M.C.A. (1).

Kathryn McNamee

Bloomsburg. Pa.
Candidate for A.B. Degree; Glee Clul)

Fred Wilier McNeil, Jr.

Ferguson, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Honor
Council (4) ; Vice-President of Wom-
en's Government Association (4) ; Car-
olina Magazine (4) ; Glee Club (3) ;
Sound and Furtj (3); Y.ickety Yack
(4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4), Cabinet (4);
Women's Senate (4).

John Jones Mclver

Sanford, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Jean Gregory McKenzie
West Palm Beach, Fla,

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Offi-
cer (4). Secretary; Interdormitorv
Council (4) ; Playmakers (3, 4) ; Y.W.
C.A. (4).

Lennox P. McLendon

Greensboro, N. C.

2 AE

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Carolina
Political Union (2. 3. 4) ; Class Honor
Council (1, 2); Vice-President Class
(3) ; Debate Squad (3. 4) ; Grail (3.
t) ; Phi Assembly (1, 3); Wrestling
(1. 3, 1); Chairman Student Safety
Council.

Robert Avery McNaughton

Hendersonville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; DaUii Tar
Heel (1); Di Senate (1); Track (1.

Mary J. Nackos
Wilson, N. C.
XA$

Mary Elizabeth Nash

Eva Mae Nee

Alexandria, Va.

Norfolk, Va.

n B*

AKA

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Valkyries.
Treasurer; Women's Athletic Associa-
tion Council. Secretary (3. 4) : Varsity
Hookey Team (3).

Charles Stephen Nelson

Charlotte, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Monogram
Club; Cheerio Club (3). President;
Sound and Fury (3, 4) ; Cheerins
Squad (3. 4), Head Cheerleader (3i.

Ining H. Nemtzow

Newport, R. I.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Elizabeth Ellen New

Gastonia, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Charles McKinney Nice, Jr.

Birmingham, Ala.

2 A E

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Carolina
Political Union (3, 4) : Chairman. Stu-
dent Advisory Committee; Interdormi-
ton' Council (3).

George Mcintosh Norwood, |r.

Raleigh, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Daihj Tar
Heel (4) ; Interdormitory Council (4) :
Y.M.C.A. (3, 4).

Edna Ward OHair
Fayetteville, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Deg

Rhoda Danish Nelson

Charlotte, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Mary Harriette Nesbit
Washington, D. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Y.W.C.A.
(3) : Women's Rifle Team.

Jennie Wells Newsome

Chapel Hill. N. C.

n B*

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Debate
Squad (3) ; Di Senate (3. 4) ; I.R.C.
(3. 4); Pan-Hellenic Council (4), Pres-
ident; University Club (4).

Harriet Noell

Goldsboro, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Dorothy Oakes

Portland, Me.

Candidate for A.B. Degree;
mitorj- Council; Y.W.C.A. (3,
inet (4).

Frank Vincent O'Hare

New York, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Flying
Club (4): Monogram Club; Football

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Wilds Wilfiamson Olive

John Moultrie Oliver

Raleigh, N. C.

Fayetteville, N. C.

John Wilkinson-Steele Ord
Union. N. J.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Interdor-
mitory Council (l); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4).

Harriet Cecile Osment
Canton, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Sound and
Fury (3, 4).

Jonas G. Owens

Pinetops, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Interdo
mitory Council (4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 4

Sumner Malone Parham
Henderson. N. C.

Z ^^

Candidate for A.B. Decree.

Benjamin Franklin Park
Raleifih, N. C.

2 N

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Bulls (1.
2, 3, 4) ; Dailu Tar Heel (3, 4) : Glee
Club (3): Yacketv Yack (1); Y.M.
C.A. (1, 2, 3); Track (1): Football
(1).

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Y.M.C.A.
(1. 2), Vice-President (3), Executive
Committee (4); Co-Chairman Student-
Faculty Relations (4).

Oliver Hamilton Orr, Jr.

Brevard, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Marvin Ostrowsky

Far Rockaway, N. Y.

II A*

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Monogram
Club: Swimming (1. 3, 4).

Oscar Lindsey Owens, Jr.
Elizabeth City, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: University
Club (3); Bo.N-ing (3. 4). Manager (4) ■
Young Democrats Club (8, 4) : Y.M.
C.A. (3, 4).

Thaddeus C. Parham

Marietta, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Benjamin Carl Parker
Albemarle. N. C.
2 X
Candidate for .\.B. Degree.

Walter Linton Parsley
Wilmington. N. C.

r A

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Elizabeth Woodley Peery

Kinston, N. C.

William Robert Penman
Greensboro, N. C.
AS*
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Ann Moon Peyton

Concord, N. C.

X<2

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Glee Club
(3. 4); University Club; Yackety
Yack; Pan-Hellenic Council (4). Vice-
President.

Charles A. Speas Phillips

Southern Pines, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Glee Club
(1. 2, 3); Interdormitory Council; Y.M.
C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4). Vice-President (4).

Georgia Stith Poole

Mullins, S. C.

A An

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David Pearlman

Asheville, N. C.

T E*

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Dailii Tar
Heel (1): Flying Club (2. 3. 4); Swim-
ming (1, 2).

William Pettrway Jones Peete

Warrenton, N. C.

AKE *BK AEA

Candidate for A.B. Degree: DaUti Tar
Heel (4); Di Senate (2): Ginighoul ;
Interfraternitv Council (3. 4). Secre-
tary: Monogram Club; Golf (3. 4):
Yackety Yack (1, 2, 3. 4).

Morton Irving Petuske
Reidsville. N. C.
*A
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Claude Robert Pfaff
Winston-Salem, N. C.

A2 n

Candidate for B.S. Degree:
ecutive Committee (1. 2);
(1. 2, 3, 4).

Mary Alyce Pollard
Yazoo City, Miss.

n B*

T. Harold James Pope

Greensboro, N. C.

Candidate for .\.B. Degree; Interdor-
mitory Council (2. 3. 4): Baseball (1.
2. 3. 4): Boxing (1); Football (1).

'■^dytH^'-

Robert William Powers

William James Price

Atlanta, Ga.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Candidate for A.B. Defiree;
Republicans Club (2, 3. 4).

Young

Jeter Conley Pritchard
Asheville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Cla.ss Ex-
ecutive Committee (4) : Phi A.ssemblv
(2. 3. 4) ; Young Republican's Club
(2. 3, 4), President (2. 3).

William St. Clair Pugh

Smithfield, N. C.

<J>B K

Candidate for .\.B. Degree; Carolina
MiKjaziiir (.4); Dailii Tar Htel (1)
Publications Union Board, Secretary
(4); Sound and Fnnj (2. 3, 4), Vice-
President (4); Tar and Feathers (3,
4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary
(2).

Charles Gildea Pyle
Bronxville, N. Y.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Conunittoe (3) ; Interfraternitv
Council (3, 4); University Club (3) •
Lacrosse (2. 4) ; Cla.s.s Dance Commit-
tee (2); Class Vocational Committee
(4).

Aaron S. Raisin

Charleston, S. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Band (3);
Hillel Cabinet (3); Swimming (4):
University Symphony Orchestra (2, 3).

Hannah Pickett Rancke

Rockingham, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Sovnd ami
Fnrtj (3) ; Tar and Feathers (3) ; Y.W.
C.A.

William Moorefield Puckett
Fuquay Springs, N. C.

Candidate for B.S.
mitory Council ( u.

Sara Jane Putman
Beckley, W. Va.
Candidate for A.B. E

Hugh Pemberton Quimby
Columbia, S. C.
A <M2 A i: n

Shirley Theo Raisler
New York, N. Y.

James Gamble Ratterree

Kings Mountain, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Interdor-
mitory Council (4); Wrestling (1);
Young Democrats Club (3) ; Y.M.C..\.

(2).

William Alec Rawls, Jr.

Rocky Mount, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Haymak-
ers (1, 2, 3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (1. 2, 4).

Peter Raymond

New York, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

William Albert Redfern
Norfolk, Va.
Z ^V

Dave S. Reid

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Ben

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Tar n
Feathers (4): Tennis: Yackety Ya
(1. 2, 3, 4), Business Manager.

Henry Wade Reynolds

Gibbstown, N. J.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Class Hon
or Council (3) : Interdorraitory Coun-
cil (4); Monogram Club; Student Leg
islature (4); University Dance
Committee (4); Baseball (1. 2. 3, 4).
Co-Captain (4).

Clarence Dixon Richardson
Black Mountain, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Dail» Tor
Heel (3).

Jacqueline Ray
Oxford, N. C.
A An

George Alexander Redfern

Mt. Croghan, S. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Dickson McLean Regan

Laurinburg, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Stephen W. Reiss

Cedarhurst, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Dailij Tar
Heel (1, 2, 3): Di Senate (2); Tar
and Featlters (3).

Wert Baxter Rhyne, Jr.

Cherryville, N. C.

X * * B K

Candidate for A.B. Degree:
Y.4CK (1, 8, 4); Y.M.C.A. (1

... -'y /

"/// / -r

Stewart Shaw Richardson

Macon, Ga.

•l-Ae

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Cla.ss Offi-
cer, Treasurer (4) ; Interfraternity
Council, Treasurer (4) ; Monogram
Club; Athletic Council (3): University
Club; FootbaU 7l. % 3, 4); Tra(i (1,
2, 3, 4) ; Fcaternit/ President (i) .

/ / // /

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.'-7

John Torrey Riel

LaGrange, III.

n K A A * fi

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Interfra-
ternity Council (4) ; Track (4) : Young
Republicans Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Y.M.C.A.
(1. 2. 3. 4).

Zennie Lawrence Riggs
Maysville, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Interna-
tional Relations Club (2, 3, 4) ; Phi
Assembly (1); Cross Country (3. 4):
Track (2, 3. 4); Young Democrats
Club (2); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2).

Harry Robertson
Tampa, Fla.

Arthur Hamilton Rogers, Jr.

SocietyHill, S. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Jordan Thomas Rogers
Hartsville, S. C.

Albert A. Rose
Durham, N. C.

T E* *B K

B r

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (3); Class Honor
Council (4) ; Class Officer. Secretary
(3); Student Council (4); Di Senate
(1, 2); Hillel Cabinet (2. 3. 4); Inter-
dormitors' Council (2); Interfraternity
Council (3, 4); Student Council <4):
University Club: Boxing (1, 2). Co-
Captain (1).

John Alexander Riely

New York, N. Y.
Candidate for A.B. Degree; Tenr

Charles Austin Robbins

Rocky Mount, N. C.

2 N

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Phi Assem-
bly (1); Basketball (1. 2); Yackety
Yack (1).

David Wilkinson Robinson
New Bern, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Y.M.C.A.
(3).

James O'Brien Rogers
ChapelHill, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Delta Sig-
ma Pi, Treasurer (4).

Max H. Rohn

Baltimore, Md.

* B K A K A

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Wrestling
(1, 2, 3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (2, 3, 4).

A. Hewitt Rose
Smithfield, N. C.
K 2
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

100

Robert Lloyd Rose

Smithfield. N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Vice-Pres-
dent Athletic Association (4) ; Mono-
gram Club; University Dance Commit-
tee (2, 3. 4); BasketbaJl (1. 2, 3. 4):
Young Democrats Club (2, 3, 4) ; Y.M.
C.A. (2, 3, 4).

Betty B. Rosenblum
Daytona Beach. Fla.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Richard Randall Roundy

Manopla, Camaguey, Cuba
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Helen Louise Royall
Arlington, Va.
K A
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Clarence Lee Ruffin

Tarboro, N. C.

*rA

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Band (1,
2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4). Business
Manager (4),

Barbara Carr San

St. Petersburg, Fla.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Glee Club
(4); Playmakers (8. 4); Phi Assembly
(4); Soujid and Ftiru (3, 4).

Raymond M. Rosenbloom

Baltimore, Md.
ZBT

Elizabeth Ann Rosenblum

Scarsdale, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Y.W.C.A.
(3, 4).

John Lawrence Rowe

Aberdeen, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

iktS

Mark D. Rubin

Asheville, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Arnold M. Salzberg
Paterson, N. J.

T E* A*A

A.B. Degree;

John William Sasser

Raleigh, N. C.

Z -i!

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (2); Flying Club
(2, 3); Interdormitory Council (1):
Monogram Ciub;^ 13 Club (2^3
Football H); ^Vrestling (I, 2,^*);

C.A. (i/2,,'3. .*.r. f/

Y.M.

101

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Frank Edward Saylor

Winstun-Salem. N. C.
Candidate for A.I!. Dokii

Louis Jay Scheinman

Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y.

* B K

Candidate for A.B. Degree; BaHii Tar
Heel (1. 2): Monosram Club; Play-
nial<er.s (1); SwimminK (1, 2. 3. X) :
Hillel Cabinet (.3. 4) ; Interdormitory
Council (4); Religious Council (4).

Joseph Emmett Sebrell

Charlotte, N. C.

K A

Candidate for B.S. Degree; German
Club Executive Committee (4) ; Inter-
fraternity Council (3. 4); 13 Club;
University Club; ITniversity Dance
Committee (3. 4).

William Henry Seeman
Durham, N. C.

Ben BK

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Bulls;
Flying Club (2. 3) ; Publications Union
Board (2, 3): Sound and Furij (2. 3.
4); Tar and Feathers (1. 2. 3). Editor

Monroe Seligman
Brooklyn, N. Y.
* li K
Candidate for A.B. Degro

Sylvia Shaffer

Spruce Pine. N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Dc;

Charles Foster Scarborough, Jr.
Mount Gilead, N. C.

ididate for A.B. Deg

WilliamB. Schwartz, Jr.

Atlanta, Ga.

Z B T

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (1. 4): Daily Tar
Heel (1, 2. 3. 4). Business Manager
(4): Di Senate (1); Glee Club (1):
Hillel Cabinet (2) ; Interfraternity
Council (4); University Club: Y.M.C.A.
(1. 2. 3, 4).

Murray Richard Secher

Brooklyn, N. Y.

n A*

Candidate for B.S. Desree;
(1) : Wrestling (1).

David Walter Seifert

Weldon, N. C.

K A X B <!>

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Slieiks
Secretary-Treasurer (2): Chi Beta Pbi
Secretary (3).

Arthur Frank Settlemyer,
Kannapolis, N. C.

■i>:\r .\

Candiilate for .\.B. Decree;

(:i. 4).

Donald Lloyd Shanor
Butler, P.i.

Candid.ite fur .\.B. Degm

James Murdoch Shaw, Jr.

Fort Mill, S. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (1. 4): Interdormi-
tory Council (3): Y.M.C.A. (1, 2. 3, 4).

Rufus Shelkoff

Greenwood, S. C.

A

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Dailii Tar
Heel (1, 2) ; University Club.

jean Larman Sherwood
Washington, D. C.

WiUiam Melvin Shuford

Asheville, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (3): Golden Fleece:
Grail: Interdomiitory Council (3):
Student Council (3, 4) ; University
Club. Secretary.

Stephen White Siddle, Jr.
Reidsville, N. C.

ididate for B.S. Degree; Sound and
■II (4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2).

Dave Silver
Durham, N. C.

[ames Kimbrough Sheek, Jr.
Mocksville, N. C.
X * A X 2

Samuel S. Sherman

Bessemer City, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Interdor-
mitory Council (4); Baseball (1, 2.
3. 4): Young Democrats Club (4).

William Thomas Shore

Charlotte, N. C.

Candidate for .\.B. Degree: Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (4): Class Officer
(1); Debate Squad (1, 2, 3. 4): Di
Senate (1, 2).

Joseph Edward Shytle

Hendersonvilie, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Interdor-
mitory Council (2. 3) ; Monogram
Club; University Club; Basketball (2.
3, 4).

Rachel Catherine Sides

Mount Airy, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Glee Club
(3, 4); Phi Assembly (4): Sound and
Fury (3. 4); Student Legislature (3^ ■
Young Republicans Club (3, 4) ; Y.W.
C.A. (3, 4).

Carl Julien Simon

Augusta, Ga.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

/// /^ /f/ /

103

Peter John Simone

Elizabeth, N. J.

AX2

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Band (1.
2. 3, 4).

Ernest Frederick Skillman
Williamsburg, Va.

Charles Henry Sloan, Jr.
Belmont, N. C.
II K A
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Waher Richmond Sloan

Chapel Hill, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Hubert Hern Smith
Oriental, N. C.

Rogers Terrell Smith

Bowman, S. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Phi Assem-
bly (3): Sound and Furu (4): Y.M.
C.A. (1, 2, 3).

Paul Warren Simpson

Washington, D. C.

2 X * M A

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Band (1,
2, 3, 4). Vice-President (8. 4).

Bernard I. Slavin

Kingston, Pa.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Interdor-
niitory Council (3); Sound and Furu
(3. 4).

Harold Thomas Sloan

Franklin, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Eileen M. Smith
Asheville, N. C.

Julian Lloyd Smith
Farmville, N. C.

Winfield Davis Smith

Chapel Hill, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

104

William Thomas Snypes

Goldsboro, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Glee Club
(2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2); Football
(1); Track (1).

Eleanor S. Soule
Tacoma, Wash.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Daily Tar
Heel (3); Glee Club (3, 4), Business
Manager; Vackety Yack (3, 4); Y.W.
C.A. (3. 4).

David Thomas Sparrow

Aurora, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (4) ; Class Honor
Council (4) ; Interdormitory Council
(3. 4) ; University Dance Committee
(4); Tra<:k (1); Young Democrats
Club (1. 2. 3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2).

Reynold Pollock Spence

LaGrange, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Fred Stallings
Reidsville, N.C.

Louis Cornelius Stephens, Jr.
Dunn, N.C.

*B K B rs

(.'andidate for B.S. Degree; Di Senate
(2, 3); Y,\CKETV Yack (2, 3. 4); Young
Democrats Club «, 2); Y.M.C.A. (1);
Institute of .G(A'erj/ment Committee

///

Daniel Creighton Sossomon

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Debate
Squad (4).

Harold Ingram Spainhour

Winston-Salem, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Charles Frost Speissegger
Charleston S. C.
K A
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Alonzo G. Squires

Kelly, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Richard Oates Steele

Charlotte, N. C.

A*2 * BK

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Y.M.C.A.
(1).

(2).

1/ .

James William Stewart, Jr.

Winston-Salenn, N. C.

AS n

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Band (1.
2, 3, 4) ; Interdormitory Council (2) :
Yacketv Yack (D; Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 4).

//// /

105

'/"

.-<?

Joan Lucille Stoker

Albemarle, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Daily Tar
Heel (3) : Di Senate (3) ; Playmakeis
(3. 4); Sound and Fury {3, 4).

William Donald Stone

Raleigh, N. C.

n K A X B *

Candidate for A.B. Deg:ree: Monogram
Club; Swimming (1, 2, 3. 4). Captain

(1).

Margery Ann Strass
Baltimore, Md.

Myrtle Louise Stumberg

Tallassee, Ala.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Y.W.C.A.
(3, 4), Trea.'iurer (4); Plavmakers (3.
4); Sound and Fun/ (3, 4).

Nanc)' Barbara Suiter
Weldon, N. C.

.\ A n

Candidal!.' fur A.B. Dcsre

Jesse Francis Swan
Palm Beach, Fla.
i) X •!> Jl A

Alice Frances Stokes

Newsom, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree; Y.W.C.

Edwin Charles Straus

New York, N. Y.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Blaine T. Stroupe

Charlotte, N. C.

AZ TI

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Clasii Ex-
ecutive Committee (3) ; Interdormitory
Council (4); Dormitory President (4).

Marjorie Dixon Su^
Greenville, N. C.
A An
Candidate for A.B. De,

Wm. O. Sheppard Sutherland, Jr.

Wilmington, N. C.
Candidate for .\.B. Degree.

Margaret Catherine Swanton

Washington, D. C.

A * A

Candidate for A.B. Degree; V.W
(3. 4); Secretary N. C. l'resl)yt(
Student Association (4).

106

George Webster Swicegood

Spencer, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

William Jennings Swink

Miami, Fla.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (1, 4) : Debate
Squad (1. 2, 3. 4) ; Interfraternity
Council (3, 4); Phi Assembly (1, 2,
3, 4): y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3); Student
Legislature (4).

Isaac M. Taylor

Morganton, N. C.

K 2 A * A A E A

Candidate for A.B. Degree : Ampho-
terothen (1, 2, 4) ; Bulls. Secretary-
Treasurer (4); Carolina Political Un-
ion (1. 2). Treasurer (4): Class Honor
Council (3) : Gimghoul (4) : Monogram
Club: Student Legislature (4); Uni-
versity Club; Track (2, 4); Y.M.C.A.
(1. 4).

Robert L. Taylor

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Sound
Finn CI. 3).

Cornelius Dickinson Thomas

Shallotte, N. C.

2 X * B K

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Di Senate
(1. 2, 3); International Relations Club
(2): Young Democrats Club (2); Y.M.
C.A. (1. 2. 3, 4).

William Holladay Thornton
Wilmington, N. C.
2 A E
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Susan Swift

Atmore, Ala.

K KF

Candidate for A.B.
mitory Council (3).

Degree; Interdn

Harrison Matthews Symmes, Jr.
Wilmington, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Ampho-
terothen; Track (1); Philosophy Club

(3, 4).

Nelson Ferebee Taylor

Oxford, N. C.

Z >I' * B K

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Ampho-
terothen; Carolina Political Union (1.
2, 3, 4); Golden Fleece; Gorgon's
Head; Grail; Phi Beta Kappa, Presi-
dent (4); Student Legislature (3):
l^niversity Club, President.

Smith Philip Theimann, Jr.

Peterborough, N. H.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Marie Boots Thompson
Summit, Miss.

n B*

Candidate for A.Ii. Degree.

James Thorp
Fries, Va.
Z4'

/ // / ^ //// /

O-'i

107

John Daniel Thorp
Fries, Va.

Z *

* B K B r 2

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Gimghoul;
President Interfratemitv Council (4) :
13 Club; Yackety Yack (1. 2, 3) : Mem-
ber Board of Directors. Graham Memo-
rial: Freshman Orientation Committee;
Welfare Board.

Frances Scott Tilley
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Robert Scott Tolmach
Bethel, Conn.

George Roy Trammell
Hamilton, Ohio

Ax:s

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Harry Tucker, Jr.
Raleigh. N. C.
A*A
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Sarah Elizabeth Umstead
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Softball
(3, 4) ; Basketball (4) ; Women's Sen-
ate: Athletic Council.

Charles Walter Tillett, III

Charlotte, N. C.

2 AE <1>BK

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Aniplio-
terothen; Carolina Political Union (2,
3. 4) ; Class Honor Council (8) ; Gim-
ghoul: Grail; Golden Fleece; Mono-
gram Club; University Club; Wrestling
(1. 2. 3); Yackett Yack (1. 2. 3).
Editor (4); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2. 3, 4).

Claude Augustus Tillman, Jr.

Charlotte, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Robert Dutilh Torrey
Philadelphia, Pa.

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Arthur Vaughn Tucker

Greensboro, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Morton Bruce Ulman

Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y.

T E*

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Executive
Committee (3) ; Tar Heel (1. 2. 3) ;
Tar and Feathers (3), Business Man-
ager (4) ; Tennis (1).

Robert Manning Vail
Rutherford, N. J.

i; X

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

108

Thomas Carroll Vail
Pikeville, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Glee Club

(2. 3): Orchestra (1): Y.M.C.A. (2).

Thomas Clifton Wagstaff

Roxboro, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Evelyn Walzer

Jamaica, New York, N. Y.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Jane Sparkman Ward

Chapel Hill. N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Interna-
tional Relations Club (3. 4); Tar and
Feathers (3): Y.W.C.A. (3. 41.

Billy Anne Warren

Sumter, S. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: So^lncl and
Funj (3. 4) : Cheerio Club.

Larkin Douglass Watson, III
Barnesville, Ga.

Bennie Vatz

Kinston, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Hillel
Cabinet (3. 4) ; Young Democrats Club

Hubert Cozart Walston
Wilson, N. C.

Candidate for .\.B. Degree: German
Club Executive (3. 4): Monogram
Club: Sheiks (2, 3. 4); Boxing (3, 4).

Ira Albert Ward

Chapel Hill. N. C
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Huldah Hester Warren

New York City, N. Y.

A An

Candidate for A.B. Degree: University
Club: Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Pan-Hellenic
Council (4).

Nancy Waters

Garden City, N. Y.

A An

Candidate for A.S. Degree: French
Club (3. 4) : Y.W.C.A. (3, 4) : Young
Democrats Club (3, 4).

Robert E. Watson

Murfreesboro, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

'■/// / -^ ' /A /

109

/.^

t^i

Allan Wright Webb

Homer D. Webb

Harrison, N. Y.

Cornelia, Ga.

*rA

iV \

Candidate for A.B. Decree:
Football (1).

13 Club:

Candidate for B.S. Def
(4).

Wilmer Webb
Atlanta, Ga.

Ben

Luther Addison Weddington, Jr.

Concord, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Roger Weil

New York, N. Y.

BK

Candidate for A.B. Decree: Football
(1); Track (1, 2, 3): Wrestlins (1.
2, 3), Captain (3); Monogram Club.

Charles Cecil Wells
Washington, D. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Robert W. Weis

New York, N. Y.
*M A

Robert Conrad Werner
Drexel Hill, Pa.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Lacrosse
(1, 2, 3), Co-Captain (4).

Hannah Carter Weskett
New Bern, N. C.

Cameron West

Walstonburg, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Di Senate Candidate for A.B. Degree: Interdor-

(3, X) : Young Democrats Club (3, 4) : mitory Council (2) : Cross Country

Y.W.C.A. (3. 4). (4).

Douglas Hailing West
Wadesboro, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Class Offi-
cer (4); Interfraternity Council (4).

Harriette Randolph West

Kinston, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Robert Marshall West

Salisbury, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Richard Lindsey Wharton
Greensboro, N. C.

* A e * B K

Candidate for A.B. Degree: Golf (1).

Frank Ridley Whitaker

Goldsboro, N. C.

AK E

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Carolina
Poiitical Union (2, 3). Chairman (4);
Class Executive Committee (4) ; Class
Honor Council (4) ; Student Legisla-
ture (3, 4), Reading Clerli (3); Uni-
versity Club.

Gayla Christine White

Birmingham, Ala.
Candidate for A.B. Degree,

Priscilla Jean White

Davenport, la.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Carolina
Magazine (4) ; Glee Club (4) ; Sound
and Fury (4); Y.W.C.A. (4).

Ara Stacy Wilburn
Waynesville, N. C.

Jack Sherard Wharton

Goldsboro, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Band (2.
3, 4) ; Class Executive Committee (4) ;
Glee Club (1, 2, 3. 4).

Virginia Lewis Whipple
Vienna, Ga.
XQ

Candidate for A.B. Degree;

(3. 4).

Walter Jefferson Whitaker
Andrews, N. C.

Gale Marganette White

Roper, N. C
Candidate for .\.B. Degree.

Paul Laster Wicker, Jr.

Sanford, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Abraham Arnold Willar
Worcester, Mass.
*A

//// /-/- >-•/// /

.^ /

Raymond Frederick Willeford
Charleston, S. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

John Stuart Williams
Winnetka, 111.

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Elizabeth Greenfield Wilson
Batavia, N. Y.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (4) ; Glee Club (3.
4); Phi Assemblv (4); Young Repub-
licans Club (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

Margaret Ellen Wimberly

Waynesboro, Ga.

AAn

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Buccaneer;
Class Executive Committee (3) ; Sound
and Fury (3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4).

Patrick Henry Winston

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Hon-
or Council (3) ; Class Vice-President
(4); Glee Club (3. 4), Business Man-
ager (3); Student Legislature (3);
Town Boys' Association. President (3).

Dean Lester Williams
Atlanta, Ga.

Azn

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (4); Yackett Yack
(3).

Thomas Franklin Williams

Landis, N. C.

* B K A X i:

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Ampho-
terothen (3. 4); Carolina Political
Union (3. 4): Di Senate (1, 2); Glee
Club (1, 2); Y.M.C.A. (1. 2. 3).

Stewart Leigh Wilson
Raleigh, N. C.

2 N

Candidate for .\.B. Degree; Dailii Tar
Heel (2, 3); Flying Club (4); Fencing
(2).

Scott Ray Winders

Salisbury, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Jean Wire

Denver, Colo.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Y.W.C.A.
(3, 4) ; Women's Government Associa-
tion Senate (4) ; Women's .\thletic
Association (4).

112

Adrian Lee Wise

Charlotte, N. C.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (3) ; Monogram
Club, Treasurer (4): Cross Countrv (1.
2, 3), Captain (4); Track (1, 3, 3, 4).

Betty Osborne Withers

Atlanta, Ga.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Glee Club
(3); Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Secre-
tary - Treasurer. Student Government
Committee (3, 4).

Elizabeth Henderson Wood

Asheville, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Thornton Sanders Woodal
Atlanta, Ga.

Ben

Candidate for A.B. Degree.

Moffat Patrick Witherington

Goldsboro, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Interdor-
niitory Council (3, 4) ; University Club.

George Stacy Withers
Davidson, N. C.
AKH
Candidate for B.S. Degret

Fred Lamar Wood

Gibsonville, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Monog
Club; Cross Countrv (1, 2): Ti
(2, 3).

Betty Frost Woodhouse
London Bridge, Va.

Candidate for A.B. Degree; Class Ex-
ecutive Committee (4) ; Class Honor
Council (4); Di Senate (3); Young
Democrats Club (3. 4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3.
4) : Co-Chairman Student-Faculty Re-
lations Committee.

Marjorie Young
Wilmington, Del.

K K r

Candidate for A.B. De,

/f/ :/ / /If /

113

-mMM&6mHm

AST the half-way mark, rounding the turn — and we suddenly realize that the far-off day of judgment
isn't so distant after all. With the novelty of our first year worn off, and the "superiority complex" of
our second fast disappearing, we settle down to the serious business of being a Junior — and begin to
wonder how anyone could get so far behind in so short a time.

First big event for all of us was the day we met our new dean, and found ourselves confronted
with the problem of what to major in. We can't forget how we stewed and brewed over it — and finally
ended up taking just what we started out to take. For those who chose Bingham Hall and the ways
of commerce, the year held the threatening prospect of Commerce 71. For those who buried themselves
in Venable, organic loomed high, ready to pounce on would-be idlers. For the rest, there were other
"Jonah" courses (and "crips" too) that made the year seem different. By-words by the middle of the
year were the names of Mrs. Sally and Mrs. Stevens, who were the only reasons for many of us struggling
to keep up the old "C" average.

Somewhat forgotten in the rush of September registration, but quite apparent ever since the day we
went to our first classes were the newest additions to our number — the coeds. And it didn't take us long
to welcome them into our ranks: witness the "new coed" ball. Skeptical Juniors who frowned on coedu-
cation were forced to step into the background as they saw girls toeing the mark as well as (and better
than) the boys.

Came spring . . . and Junior-Seniors . . . and spring elections. The Class of '43 stepped into its own.

HONOR COUNCIL

Members as they appear at left: John
Feuchtenberger; William Stanback; Steve
Peck ; Dan Thomason ; Steve Karres ; Bert
Bennett, Chairman; Mike Mangum. Ab-
sent: Isaac Taylor.

Committee chairmen: John Hearn, Ex-
ecutive Committee; Steve Peck, Dance
Committee; William Lackey, Entertain-
ment Committee.

> «— •— ^,

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

DiLLARD BuLLUCK, V ice-Piesideiit : George Paine, Secretary; Sam Gambill, President;
Bert Bennett, Student Council Representative : Jack Markham, Treasurer

115

Clarence L. Adams
Raleigh, N. C.

Richard Adler
New York, N. Y.

Irving Alperin

Long Branch, N. J.
A* A

Sara Elizabeth Anderson
Schofield Barracks, T. H.
XO

Edward John Antolini
Rutherford, N. J.
2X

Virginia Clark Archer
New Haven, Conn.

Joseph Bedford Arrington, II
Asheville, N. C.

Gorrell Jiles Askew
Burlington, N. C.

Tryntje Auer
Belmont, Mass.

A An

Tom Benjamin Baden
Washington, D. C.

David Coleman Bailey
Asheville, N. C.

Joe WiUard Bales
Thomasville, N. C.

i;x

Cyril B. Barlow

Grosse Point, Mich,
■tr A

Melver Raymond Barnes
Lexington, N. C.

George Hackney Adams
Wilson, N. C.

Frances Huger Allison
Columbia, S. C.
AAn

Roger W. Anderson
Westfield, N. J.

Thomas Eliot Andrews

Newton Centre, Mass.
X^I'

Anne Irvin Archer
Phoenix, Ariz.

David Michael Arner
Wilson, N. C.

T E * * M A

Ludwig Ash, Jr.
Statesville, N. C.

Don Bruce Atran
New York, N. Y.
A

Samuel Harold Austell
Earl, N. C.

Wesley Marvin Bagby
Elk Park, N. C.

Bruce Sullivan Bales
Tapoco, N. C.
A#n

David A. Barksdale
Whitevillc, N. C.

Henry Gibson Barnard, Jr.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
A*

Sirena Faustina Barnes
Lucama, N. C.

116

William Faison Barnes
Pinetnps, N. C.

Charles Clifford Barringer
Conover, N. C.

Mary Wier Beakley
Asheville, N. C.
AAH

Clyde Ritchie Bell
Asheville, N. C.

Richard Samuel Bell
Burlington, N. C.
K A

Truett V. Bennett
Asheville, N. C.

Harold Jay Berk
Red Bank, N. J.

Harry Nathan Bernstein
Greensboro, N. C.

Charles Collins Beyer, II
Philadelphia, Pa.

Eugenia Bisset
Harrodsburg, Ky.
A A n

Frederick Lionel Bloch
Brooklyn, N. Y.

H. Topper Blumberg

New Rochelle, N. Y.
Z B T

Mary Wynne Bohannon
Asheville, N. C.
A An

Patricia Anne Booth
Harf^oi/Va

Edward Martin Barrier
Concord, N. C.

Edith Eppes Bass
Bradenton, Fla.

Charles Columbus Bean
Rocky Mi>unt, N. C.

•s>rA

Holley Mack Bell
Windsor, N. C.
K A

Bert Lester Bennett
Winston-Salem, N. C.
K2

Elaine Lucille Berg
Grand Forks, N. D.

S. Lawrence Berluti
Waterbury, Conn.

Richard E. Bernstein
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.

Doris Bierman
Haworth, N. J.

Harold Wharton Black, Jr
Bluefield. W. Va.

Richard S. Bloch

Shaker Heights, Ohio
Z B T

Glenn Edwards Bogasse
Raleigh, N. C.

UK A

Betty Booker
Atlanta, Ga.

n B*

Paul Leon Bornet

hifflgton, D. C. ./

tcfey

117

'€C€^-7^^^^"

Allen Borsky / f

Lloyd Cleveland Bost

Hillside, N'.i. •''

Shelby, N. C.

Florence Bostick

John Robert Bourne

Raleigh, N. C.

*r A

Frank Lanier Branson

Esther Braun

Aiken, S. C.
A ^I'

Edgemere, N. Y.

Ruthie Brewster

Charles N. Briley

Wolfeboro, N. H.

Greenville, N. C.

Barbara Davis Brinkman

Lawrence Emerson Britt

Jasper, Ga.

Clinton, N. C.

K^I'

Marian Stanfond Brittingham

Alfred Carter Broad

Fort Bragg, N. C.

Mountain Lakes, N. J.

Alex Brody

Dorothy Brooks

Sumter, S. C.

Warsaw, N. C.

Frances Naroma Brooks

John Roger Brooks, Jr.

Tallahassee, Fla.

Kinston, N. C.

Chauncey B. Broome

Helen Bell Broughton

Peachland, N. C.

Raleigh, N. C.

Lattie Hamer Brown, Jr.

Roy Brown

Norfolk, Va.

Marion, N. C.

Thomas Preston Brown

William Thomas Brown

Wilmington, N. C.

Hamlet, N. C.

A E A

Margaret Allen Buchanan

Miriam Elizabeth Buice

Bluefield, W. Va.

Chapel Hill, N.C.

Mary Peirce Bruns

Daniel Davis Bruton, Jr.

Chevy Chase, Md.

Chadbourn, N. C.

A An

Hoyle Sanders Bruton

Edward Kedar Bryan

Thomasville, N. C.

Shanghai, China

Z<if

118

DiUard Bulluck

Rocky Mount, N. C.

Cale Burgess
Raleigh, N. C.

Louis Dow Burkhead
Asheboro, N. C.

Mary Ellen Burton
Chattanooga, Tenn.

Guy Lee Byerly, Jr.
Mount Airy, N. C.

Daniel Wallace Campbell
Greensboro, N. C.

Mary Gwynne Campbell
Norfolk, Va.

Graham Maxwell Carlton
Salisbury, N. C.
AKE

Ralph Allen Carmichael
Laurinburg, N. C.

David Russ Carroll
Pensacola, Fla.

:s N

Catherine Bryan Chappell
Durham, N. C.

Marcelle Clark
High Point, N. C.

Oliver Clinton Clark
Snow Camp, N. C.

Philip Hatfield Clegg
Dayton, Ohio

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Littleton Jay Bunch
Statesville, N. C.

Lillian Burgin
Marion, N. C.

Ralph E. Burnette

Richmond, Va.

Dell Bush

Chapel Hill. N. C.

Robert Bryant Byrd
Greensboro, N. C.

Lindsey D. Campbell
Asheville, N. C.

Frank Winf red Capel
Greensboro, N. C.

Willard J. Carmel, Jr.
Brooklyn, N. \ .

Anne Brewer Carpenter
Booneville, Miss.

Hayden Carruth
Pleasantville, N. Y.

Arthur Watts Clark
Bellevue, Wash.

Mary Louise Clark
Wells, Mich.
KA

David Arvine Clarke
Doylestown, Pa.

Emma Elaine Clemens

^j^nnaJi, Ga.
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119

./7

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Alton Moese Clodfejte/

Mary-Martha Cobb

ThomasviUe, N..£.' /

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Jerome Ernest Cohencious

Howard Cohn

New York, N. Y.

Rochester, N. Y.

ZB T

Floyd E. Cohoon

Edward Barrett Colby

Columbia, N. C.

Arura, Curacao

William Douglas Conrad

Joseph Corcoran, Jr.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

New London, Conn.

A X A

Leo M. Cox

Philip Ross Craver

AsheviUe, N. C.

Lexington, N. C.

Bettie Meade Creighton

Mebane F. Croom

Fort Bragg, N. C.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

r*B

Fred L. Crowson

Sell Lunsford Culp, Jr.

Fayetteville, N. C.

Charlotte, N. C

Beatrice Violet Cummings

Kenneth Currier

Baltimore, Md.

Pacific Grove, Calif.
2 \

Larry L. Dale

Rachel Dalton

Hornell, N. Y.

Hartsville, Tenn.

Wilton Evans Damon

William Forrest Daniels

Greensboro, N. C.

Statesville, N. C.

Martha Ann Davenport

Joe Carpenter Davis

Greenville. N, C.

Asheville, N. C.

XA*

X ^I-

Joe Vance Davis

John Franklin Davis

WaynesviUe, N. C.

Greensboro, N. C.

Bon

Junius Weeks Davis, Jr.

Louise Hargrove Davis

Edenton, N. C.

Vienna, Ga.

AKE

May Davis

Thomas Searle Deering, Jr.

I.ouisburg, N. C.

Philadelphia, Pa.

120

Thad James Dehart

Jean Merritt de Noyelles

Bryson City, N. C.

Greenpart, N. Y.

Beecher Tate Denton, Jr.

Mary Aurelia Dick

Charlotte, N. C.

Morristown, Tenn.

Thomas Green Dill

Francis Rogers Dixson

New Bern, N. C.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

AKE

Charles Joseph Donovan

Hugh Dortch, Jr.

Richmond Hill, N. Y.

Goldsboro, N. C.

Z* AEA

Roberta Latimer Dortch

Grady Eugene Dover

Scott, Ark.

Shelby, N. C.

11 B*

Gerald David Drucker

Robert Franklin Druitt

Astoria, N. Y.

Asheville, N. C.

ATfi

Jackson Elliot Dube

Hugh Hammond Dubose

Dallas, Tex.

Columbia, S. C.

n A#

2AE

Sue Dunlap

Francis Edward Dunn

Bristol, Va.

Pompton Plains, N. J.

Julia Elizabeth Eagan

Joseph Barnelle Earnhardt

Salisbury, N. C.

Greensboro, N. C.

Charles Metivier Easter

Dan V. Ebbs

Baltimore, Md.

Asheville, N. C.

Elton Edwards

Mary Louise Edwards

Goldsboro, N. C.

Morehead, Ky.

Helen Bernice Eisenkoff

Rubin Vance Eller

New York, N. Y.

Salisbury, N. C.

Tom F. Ellis

Ruth Denis Ellis

Wilmington, Del.

New Orleans, La.

nB*

Williaiji Edward Elmore, Jr.
LurrtberJiOn, N. C.
/'.■*j/a -y J

Frances Aida Epps
Cilai^ Hill, N. C4

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121

Martha Ruth Essj^'/*
Camden, N.,J^

Kenneth Norman Evensen
FJoral Park, N. Y.

Robert C. Farris
Swoyerville, Pa.

Ehzabeth Holman Felder
Charleston, S. C.

John Andrew Feuchtenberger
BJuefield, W. Va.

Arthur A. Fischer
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Virginia Fitchett
Dunn, N. C.

John Wood Foreman
Elizabeth City, N. C.

William L. Foster
Asheville, N. C.

Ruf us Wade Fox, Jr.
Greensboro, N. C.

Elizabeth Jackson Frazier
Wake Forest, N. C.

Clyde Walker Freel
Andrews, N. C.

Jennie Clark French
Bluefield, W. Va.

n B*

Theodore R. Frucht
Raleigh, N. C.

Bett)' Emerson Etz
San Antonio, Tex.

Harris W. Everett
Jacksonville, Fla.

Janice Helene Feitelberg
ForestHills, N. Y.

C. Felix Harvey

Kinston, N. C.

Robert Milton Finehout
Plainfield, N. J.
X*

David Allen Fiske
Greensboro, N. C.

Edith Jackson Fore
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Mary Marjorie Foster
Greensboro, N. C.

Carol Willis Fox
Jackson, Miss.

Robert Perry Frankel
Philadelphia, Pa.

Abraham Freedman
Washington, D. C.

Richard Walter Freeman
Moline, 111.
2X

Margaret Adele Froggatt
East Orange, N. J.

Walter Eugene Furr
Franklin, N. C.

122

Peggy Robbins Gaines

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Ira Samuel Gambill, Jr.
Elkin, N. C.

Anice Lynette Garmany
Chattanooga, Tenn.
AAn

Henry M. Garwes

Savannah, Ga.

S AE

Claude S. George
Reidsville, N. C.

Lemuel H. Gibbons
Hamlet, N. C.
AKE

Robert Moller Gilbreth
Bloomfield, N. J.

Haskell Bertrand Gleicher
Brooklyn, N. Y.
*A

Morton H. Gobby
Brooklyn, N. Y.
HA*

George H. Gooch
Henderson, N. C.

Catherine Anne Goodwin
Augusta. Ga.

Sara Estelle Gordon
Walton, Ky.
A A II

Harrell Myers Graham
Columbia, S. C.
2 A E

Samuel Page Graham
, Cleveland, N. C. ,,

/ /^

Ben Thomas Galloway

Moultrie, Ga.

William G. Gambill
Elkin, N. C.

Marcellus C. Garner
Asheville, N. C.

Charles M. Gaylord
Pantego, N. C.

Lou Alice E. Georges
Claremont, N. C.

Eugene Thomas Gilbert
Augusta, Ga.
KA

Jack William Ginsberg
Greensboro, N. C.

Robert Strudwick Glenn
Norfolk, Va.
2 AE

Jerome Charles Goldfarb
Baldwin, N. Y.
$A

Ray Holt Goodrich, Jr.

Woodbridge, Conn.

Oscar Lee Gordon
Charleston, S. C.

Jean E. Grady

Long Beach, Calif.

Jessica Vann Graham
Charlotte, N. C.

Blanche Tallulah Grantham
/ ' .Liv^'bak, Fla. J
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123

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Lloyd Lee Gravely, Jj: /
Rocky Mount, >ji'C. •"

Dorothy Brewster Gray

Irvington, N. J.

Phillip Arden Greene
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Vinita Ezell Greer
Asheville, N. C.

Quentin Gregory, Jr.
Halifax, N. C.
K A

Thomas S. Greyard, Jr.
McDonald, N. C.
AX A

Jeremiah Devel Griesemer
Washington, D. C.
A TO

Connie Grigsby
Arlington, Va.
HB*

Martha Guy
Newland, N. C.

Clare Louise Haight
Tenatly, N. J.

Benjamin Mortimer Hall, III
Raleigh, N. C.
K2

Audrey Jean Hamblen
Washington, D. C.
HB*

Dan K. Hamilton
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Burton Blaine Hampton, Jr.
Clemmons, N. C.

Mary Celeste Hamrick
Shelby, N. C.

Milton Bernard Harris
Providence, R. I.

Vernon Judson Harward, Jr.
Durham, N. C.

* Ae

Sue Somerville Harwood
New York, N. Y.

Hurst B. Hatch
Raleigh. N. C.

James Hubert Hawkins
Marion, N. C.

Amy Victoria Heard
San Antonio, Tex.

Hildred Frances Heaton
Andrews, N. C.

Mary Margaret Hemphill
Marion, N. C.

Kenneth Lane Henderson
Greenville, N. C.

J. Garland Hendrix
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Moyer Pinkston Hendrix
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Regina Catherine Henley
Portsmouth, Va.

Joseph Baylor Henninger
Chapel Hill, N. C.

124

Patricia Harcourt Henritzy
Morganton, N. C.
ATA

Jean C. Herrmann

New Rochelle, N. Y.

Robert Foster Hewett, Jr.
Asheville, N. C.

Robert L. Heymann
Highland Park, 111.

Cecil James Hill
Arden, N. C.

Gene Hitchcock
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Laura Trigg Hodges
Shreveport, La.

Robert Lee Hoke
Williamsburg, Va.
<!• AG

Townsend Stanley Holland, Jr.

Chevy Chase, Md.
2 X

Elmer P. Hollingshead, Jr.
Scarsdale, N. Y.
AKE

Victor Boyce Hollowell
Elizabeth City, N. C.

Mary Cleland Holmes
Chapel Hill, N. C.
n B*

Jinnette Garland Hood
Churchland, Va.
n B*

Joseph Bascom Henson, Jr.
Snow Hill, N. C.

E. Vernon Heughan, Jr.
Charlotte, N. C.

Martha Hildegard Heygel
Asheville, N. C.

Grace V. N. Hicks
Manhasset, L. I., N. Y.
A An

George Franklin Hill, Jr.
Elizabeth City, N. C.

Gwendolyn Kendrick Hobbs
Cherryville, N. C.

Louis Edward Hodges, Jr.
Tarboro, N. C.

Otis Lewis Holland
Greensboro, N. C.

William Laughlin Holliday
Siler City, N. C.

L C. Holloway, Jr.
Statesville, N. C.

James Eugene Holmes, Jr.
Leaksville, N. C.

Ben

Lawrence Holzman
Brooklyn, N. Y.

William Harris Hooks
Whiteville, N. C.

Charle^Cl^fton Hopkins Majr^a lane Hortor^

C^pelMin, N. C. /f .. ■ Bracf^nton, Fla. A'

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125

Leland Paschal Howard Leon Earl Howard

Sanford, N. C!. Parkersburg, N. C

Nancy Carolyn Howard
Mount Hope, W. Va.

Betsy Ross Howe
Atlantic Beach, Fla.

Alice Brett Howell

Thomasville, N. C.

Henry Blount Hunter, Jr.
Norfolk, Va.

Samuel Huntington Hobbs, III
Chapel Hill, N. C.
AKE

James Laurence Hutton, Jr.
Greensboro, N. C.

*rA

Robert Bruce Jackson
Fayetteville, N. C.

Lloyd Marshall lard
Raleigh, N. C.

Nancy Ingram Jefferis
West Chester, Pa.

Hugh Powell Jenkins, Jr.
Washington, D. C.

Randolph A. Jennings
Glen Ferris, W. Va.

Annie Laurie Johnson
Smithfield, N. C.
A An

George Browne Johnston

Kelford, N. C.
KA

Thomas Allen Howard
Mooresville, N. C.

Charles Alfred Howe
Utica, N. Y.
AA

Harold John Huber
South Orange, N. J.

James Boyce Hunter
Charlotte, N. C.

K ::

Lawrence Edgar Hutchins
Yadkinville, N. C.

Howard Imbrey
New York, N. Y.
HA*

Claire Wynifred Jarett
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Jack R. Jarvis, Jr.
Hertford, N. C.

Charles Walker Jenkins
Milledgeville, Ga.

*Ae

Janet Riley Jenkins

Brevard, N. C.

Rupert Watson Jernigan, Jr.
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Artis Dwight Johnson
Fountain, N. C.

James Henry Johnson
Winston-Salem, N. C.

126

James Leslie Johnson
Buies Creek, N. C.

John Edward Johnston
Bradford, Pa.

John Nathan Johnson, |r.
Benson, N. C.

William Wright Johnson
Bluefield, W. Va.

Harrell Cheek Joines
Sparta, N. C.

George Earl Jolley
Caroleen, N. C.

John Furman Jones, Jr.
High Point, N. C.

Myra Rebecca Jones
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Richard lemson Jones, Jr.
Henderson, N. C.

Zebulon Vance Jones, Jr.
Norfolk, Va.

Frederick Blount Joyner
Kinston, N. C.

Nelson B. Jump
Washington, D. C.

Anna Roselyn Kammer
Bluerteld, W. Va.

Arnold Jules Kantrowitz
West Hartford, Conn.

Louis Kaplan
Newark, N. J.

Steve Matthew Karres
Charlotte, N. C.

Paul Maurice Kattenbure
Brussels, Belgium

Edward Mollis Keator
San Antonio, Tex.

James Bonner Kelly
Washington, N. C.

Jean Forbes Kelly
Cameron, N. C.

John Thomas Kendrick
Leaksville, N. C.

Rowland Bellamy Kennedy
Raleigh, N. C.

nKA

Bruce Kessler
Leaksville, N. C.

Ernest Gaines Kimbrough
Ansonville, N. C.

Herbert Lyman Kimmel
Greensboro, N. C.

Barbara King
HoUis, N. Y.

Betty King

Tampa,' Fla. a

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Charles Felder King, Jr.
. Paye{<eville,N. Cr/^
/ / // /

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127

Imogene King y'' /

Miles Smith King

Corinth, Miss.

Greensboro, N. C.

HB*

*K2

Roger Wilkinson King

Ardis Elaine Kipp

Meriden, Conn.

Miami Beach, Fla.

X <!> A * A

II B >!•

Robert Gilliam Kittrell, J

r. Virginia Lee Klages

Henderson, N. C.

Greensboro, N. C.

Z-^

Job Hansell Koon

Kenneth Louis Koslow

Asheville. N. C.

New York, N. Y.

Vernon H. Lackey

William Ray Lackey

Hickory, N. C.

Statesville, N. C.

<J>K2

Mary Ladson

Edward Robert Lamson

Moultrie, Ga.

Hopewell, N. J.

A XZ

Charles Landy

Franklin Davenport Laurens

New York, N. Y.

New Orleans, La.

A^I'

Charles Watson Lawhon

George Bernard Leder

Fayetteville, N. C.

New York, N. Y.

Catherine Hewlett Lee

Gamewell Alexander Lemmon

Roanoke, Va.

Sumter, S. C.

*AH

Frances Lee Lemmond

Joseph Alexander Leslie, III

Sanford, N. C.

Norfolk, Va.

K2:

Lee Richard Levine

Leonard Mark Levine

Brooklyn, N. Y.

*.\

Deborah Anne Lewis

Janie Belle Lewis

Fayetteville, N. C.

Savannah, Ga.

A Ml

Mary Elizabeth Lewis

Nettie Frances Lewis

Augusta, Ga.

Tomahawk, N. C.

Phillip Alston Lewis

Robert Henry Lewis

Jackson, N. C.

Mount Olive, N. C.

AT.Q

128

William Graydon Liles
Farmville, N. C.

James Calvin Lindsay
Lumberton, N. C.

Isaac Thomas Littleton
Hartsville, Tenn.

Alice Lyon Logan
Chapel Hill, N. C.

n B*

William Maxwell Lowenstein
Detroit, Mich.

Ruth Luster

Springfield, Mo.

n B*

Sarah Beatty Mandel
New York, N. Y.

Jacob Margolis
Durham, N. C.

Thomas Jarvis Markham
Elizabeth City, N. C.

Lois Ann Markwardt
Joplin, Mo.

Henry Buru'ell Marrow, Jr.
Smithfield, N. C.

Agnes Wharton Martin
New York, N. Y.

A An

Mary Elizabeth Masengill
Johnson City, Tenn.

Richard-powning Maynor
Win^toiv'Salem, N. C,

//'V / /

Harriet J. Lindner
Western Springs, 111.

n B*

Anne Henderson Lindsey
Chattanooga, Tenn.

Harold William Lloyd
Plainfield, N. J.
X^I'

Forrest Battle Long
Newton, N. C.
A Tfi

Seymour A. Lubman
Kearny, N. J.

Charles Donald Mahoney
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Carlyle Thomas Mangum, fr.
Winstnn-Salemn, N. C.

Jack Edward Markham
Durham, N. C.

Ben

Dan Womble Marks
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Rubye Revelle Marlowe
Walstonburg, N. C.

Alfred Marshall
Beaver Falls, Pa.

Dan S. Martin
Lakeland, Fla.

Frances Eileen Mashburn
Ashburn, Ga.

Julia Spotts Mebane
on, N. C. ■/

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129

William C. Mehaffey, Jr.

Arlington, Va.

William D. Mendenhall
Greensboro, N. C.

Will H. Merrill
Dothan, Ala.

Sylvan Meyer
Atlanta, Ga.
TE*

Elaine Michael
Atlanta, Ga.

Carol Jean Mickle
Pfafftown, N. C.

Clarence Mason Miller, Jr.
Wallace, N. C.

Patricia Ann Miller
Ft. Benning, Ga.

Marvin O'Neill Mitchell
Greensboro, N. C.

Jane Anne Montgomery
Washington, D. C.

Langdon Montgomery
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Anne Graeme Moore
Lewisburg, W. Va.

Arthur Kirby Moore, Jr.
Greensboro, N. C.

Charles Burwell Moore
Forest City, N. C.

Lucius Lee Ardrey Moore, Jr.
Clinton, N. C.
XB*

Frank Faison Mordecai
Raleigh, N. C.
Z-i'

Alice Elizabeth Morgan
Abingdon, Va.

Edward Hullet Motley
Bronxville, N.C.
4>rA

Hugh MacRae Morton
Wilmington, N. C.
AKE

Bernard Moser

Newark, N. J.

Morris Moskow

Whiteville, N. C.

Willye Moss
Norfolk, Va.
XO

Frieda Esther Mowshowitz
Hartford, Conn.

Rose Mowshowitz
Hartford, Conn.

Lydia Anne Munroe
Charlotte, N. C.

Marjorie Ellen Murchison

Provincetown, Mass.

xr>

Delia Speight Murdoch
Salisbury, N. C.

Charles Patrick Murray, Jr.
Wilmington, N. C.

130

Robert Glenn MacLeod
Lumberton, N. C.

George Ennis McCachren
Charlotte, N. C.

Andrew Francis McCall
Laurinburg, N. C.

Mary Jane McCaskill
Little Rock, Ark.

William Jefferson McClure
Goldsboro, N. C.

Edwin Stuart McCoach, Jr.
Rosemount, Pa.

Angeline McCreery
Hinton, W. Va.

Bradford Forbes McCuen
Forest Hills, N. Y.

rA

Matt Compton McDade
Hillsboro, N. C.

Jane McDonough
Fort Benning, Ga.
HB*

Robert Lee McGinn, Jr.
Charlotte, N. C.

Betty Ann McHaney
Little Rock, Ark.

nB*

Stuart Betts Mclver
Sanford, N. C.

Hobart Loring McKeever
Birmingham, Ala.
XB*

Bennett Kirkman McKinnon
Maxton, N. C.

Oliver Perry McKinnon
Maxton, N. C.

Robert Johnstone McLean
Greensboro, N. C.

Charles Monroe McMillan
Laurinburg, N. C

Mark Lewis Naiman
Asheville, N. C.

William Crooks Nail
Highlands, N. C.

Jesse Nalle, III
Whitemarsh, Pa.
A^

Sim A. Nathan, Jr.
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Charles Mitchell Neaves
Elkin, N. C.
K2

Bill Stewart Neel
Mooresville, N. C.

Lawrence Ervin Neese
Burlington, N. C.
K2

Jane Elizabeth Newell
Henderson, N. C.

Henry C^t Newsome, Jr.
Win^ton^^alem, N. C,

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Sara Amanda Newton
Sh?i'bv..iN. C. . /

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131

/ /

Donnell Gilliarfi Nicholson

James Lawrence Norris

Tarboro, N. C.

Fayetteville, N. C.

^V \

Ernest Pierce Norwood

Ruth Lillian Nottingham

Greenwood, S. C.

Norfolk, Va.

A An

Fagg Bernard Nowlan

Taylor O' Bryan

Pleasant Garden, N. C.

Beaufort, N. C.

X-l'

Henry Frederick Oehler

Geraldine Dyer O'Neal

Sanford, N. C.

Raleigh, N. C.

Henry Plant Osborne Jr.

William Dillon O'Shea

Jacksonville, Fla.

Durham, N. C.

2 AE

Robert Melvin Ousley

Franklin Love Overcarsh

North CiUiton, Ohio

Charlotte. N. C.

X H 4. A '1- A

Raymond William Owens, Jr.

Robert Newton Page, III

Edgewood, Pa.

Aberdeen, N. C.

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K A

George Henry Paine

Herbert William Park

Marion, Pa.

Greensboro, N. C.

Phyllis Anne Parker

James Oswald Parks

Smithfield, N. C.

Lexington, N. C.

Emily Claire Patrick

Benjamin Nathan Patterson

Greenville, N. C.

Hendersonville, N. C

George Lee Peabody

Harold Monroe Peacock

Syracuse, N. Y.

Benson, N. C.

A'l'

Sigmund S. Pearl

William Wallace Pearson

Greensboro, N. C.

Sumner, Miss.

<!> AG

James Stevenson Peck

John Louis Pecora

Wilmington, N. C.

Bowden, N. C.

2 AE

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Barbara Peele

George Dial Penick

Springfield, Mass.

Raleigh, N. C.

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132

Glenn Richard Penny
Durham, N. C.
X*

Charles D. Penuel
Goldsboro, N. C.

Charles Lee Perks
Greensboro, N. C.

Herbert Abraham Perlberg
New York, N. Y.

Betty Perry

Towson, Md.
X A*

James Britt Petty
Charlotte, N. C.
2X

Andrew Craig Phillips
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Stephen John Piller, Jr.
Hempstead, N. Y.
KA

Ernest Harold Pittman
Whitakers, N. C.

Christine Powell Pope
Lumberton, N. C.

William Haskell Porcher, Jr.
Charlotte, N. C.
K2

John J. Post

Greensboro, N. C.

Otis Yates Poteat
Spindale, N. C.

Betsy Battle Powell
Whitakers, N. C.

Davis Bryan Powell
Rocky Mount, N. C.

John Francis Powell

Wilmington, N. C.

Peter Ross Powell
Pittsboro. N. C.

Charlotte Ann Powers
Durham, N. C.

Dwight Price
Clinton, N. C

Elsie Kenner Price
Norris, Tenn.

Norman Jacob Primack
Far Rockaway, L. I., N. Y,

Mary Watson Prince
Raleigh, N. C.

A An

Walter Reynolds Privette
Chapel Hill, N. C.

George Oliver Pruett
Swannanoa, N. C.

Morris Wiley Pully
Kinston, N. C.

Richard Edward Railey
Murfreesboro, N. C.

Julia Seymour Raney Gladys Elizabeth Rankin
La Crosse, Va. Columbia, Miss. •;'

133

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Stokes Smith Rawlins, Jr.
Greensboro, N. C.

Robert Morrison Reed
Spencer, W. Va.
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Daniel David Retchin

Wilmington, N. C.

Mary Louise Rhoads

Bluefield.W.Va.

Mary Wilmarth Rhodes
New Orleans, La.

Mary Lucile Rivers

Tallahassee, Fla.

Dorothy Belle Riviere
Tyler, Tex.
n B*

Jack William Roberts
Cedar Grove, N. C.

Bernice Robinson
Jesup, Ga.
A>J>E

John Thomas Robison
Salisbury, N. C.

Omelia Lee Robinson
WeaverviUe, N. C.

Camillus Holiday Rodman
Washington, N. C.
AK E

Bertha May Rogers
Timberlake, N. C.

Elizabeth McLean Rogers
Tallahassee, Fla.
II B*

Edward Tyler Rollins
Durham, N. C.

Robert Henry Rose

New York, N. Y.

Virginia Daniel Richardson
Raleigh, N. C.

George Ewart Rives
Goldston, N. C.

Emanuel Rivkin
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Richard Hopper Robertson
Leaksville, N. C.

Frank I. Robinson
Weldon, N. C.

Norwood Everett Robinson
Washington, N. C.

Susan Carter Robinson
Asheville, N. C.

John David Roeder

New York, N. Y.

Daniel Harris Rogers
Bluefield, W. Va.

Russell Rogers
San Antonio, Tex.

Hildegarde Owen Rose
Mountclair, N. J.

Winifred Rosenbaum
Tarboro, N. C.

134

Dale Rosenbloom
Rocky Mount, N. C.

James Kinlaw Rosser
Fayetteville, N. C.

Herbert Horton Rountree
Farmville, N. C.
K*

Jane Ruggles

Chevy Chase, Md.

Noland Haynes Ryan
Washington, D. C.
* AG

Shirley Salome Sanderlin
Warrenton, N. C.

John Baker Saunders
Williamston, N. C.
AKE

Robert Lee Saunders
Rockingham, N. C.
ATSJ

Leon L Schafer
Raleigh, N. C.
•I>A

Donald S. Schlenger
South Orange, N. J.
HA*

Karl Schwartz, III

El Paso, Tex.

AKE

John Raymond Sears
Norfolk, Va.

Harry Griffith Shalett
New London, Conn.

Linfor4-Lee,Shaw
Richtand?, N. C. .

/// /J.

Edith Marcia Rosenblum
New York, N. Y.

Coman Wendell Rothrock, Jr
Asheville, N. C.

Deborah Rubin
Asheville, N. C.

Dave McKenzie Rumph
Montezuma, Ga.
Z AE

Marylyn Sandefer
Breckenridge, Tex.
KB*

Albert Saunders
Asbury Park, N. J.

John Henry Saunders
Troy, N. C.

Robert Mills Saunders
Memphis, Tenn.
2 AE

Ann Wendelin Schaut
Bradenton, Fla.
II B*

Rachel Howell Schulken
Whiteville, N. C.

William Schwartz
Wilmington, N. C.
T E*

Ann Parkinson Seeley
Raleigh, N. C.

Lawrence Charles Shapiro
Charlotte, N. C.

Dorothy Elizabeth Sheldon
^^odsVille, N. H. •''

J-

M4€'

135

..•■'I

/ ••■

Frank Wesley Shgtfoh

Port Washingfon,;N. Y.

Joel Herbert Sherman
FayetteviUe, N. C.

James Steck Sherwood
Arlington, Va.

Charlotte Shields
Chapel Hill, N. C.
xn

James Charles Shoe
Star, N. C.

Llewellyn Hampton Short
Charlotte, N. C.
AX A

Richard Tatum Shugart
Elldn, N. C.
K2

Hampton Shuping
Greensboro, N. C.
KA

Thomas Henry Siddall
Sumter, S. C.

Raymond A. Silbiger

Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y.

Morton S. Silverstein
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Martin B. Simpson, Jr.
Nags Head, N. C.

nKA

James Sims

Asheville, N. C.

Letha Ruth Slager
Grand Rapids, Mich.

n B#

Ruth Harriet Slobodkin
New Rochelle, N. Y.

A. Gene Smith
Blacksburg, Va.

Aubrey Lealon Smith
Greensboro, N. C.

George Dosser Smith
Wilson, N. C.

Griswold Smith
Charlotte, N. C.
2 AE

Holly Breeze Smith
Kinston, N. C.

n B*

Mary Carolyn Smith
Orlando, Fla.

W. J. Smith

Charlotte, N. C.
A 2 II

Joan Louise Smithyman
Butler, N. J.

nB*

Ben McLellan Snyder
Wayne, Pa.

<j.rA

Marshall H. Solomon
Highland Park, N. J.
ZBT

John Mitchell Sorrow
Charlotte, N. C.

Catherine Elizabeth Sparks
Kirkwood, Mo.

K Ae

Charles Edward Spaugh
Winston-Salem, N. C.

136

Dorothy F. Spears
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Irving Leonard Spiegel
Fords, N. J.

Kenneth Murchison Sprunt
Wilmington, N. C.

:s AE

William Charles Stanback
Salisburj', N. C.
2 N A * fi

Robert Steed

Thomasville, N. C.

Joseph Flake Steelman
Wilkesboro, N. C.

Bett)' Ellen Sterchi
Chattanooga, Tenn.
n B*

James Henry Stillwell
Spring Lake, N. J.
*K2

Alfred Arthur Strauss, Jr.
New York, N. Y.

Richard Ephrim Stroupe
Cherrp-ille, N. C.

Jack Bryan Stubbs
Faj'etteville, N. C.

Redding Stancill Sugg, Jr.
Auburn, Ala.

Sara Adolpha Summerlin
Chapel Hill, N. C.

n B*

Frederidc Leroy Swindal
lacr^nv^lle, Fla.

w /-^

Robert Atwell Spence
LaGrange, N. C.

Bill Spruill

Plymouth, N. C.

George Henry Stammlei
Summit, N. J.

An

Charlie Stancell
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Warren George Steel
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Dorothy S. Stephany
Baltimore, Md.

Jean Frances Stewart
Springfield, Mo.

n B*

Harold V. Stirling, Jr.
Chevy Chase, Md.

Hugh Monroe Stroud
Kinston, N. C.

Roy Ervin Strowd
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Myrtle Frances Styron
Goldsboro, N. C.

Tommy Sullivan
Mount Olive, N. C.

Sarah Manning Sutton
Raleigh, N. C.

n B*

Ferduiand Florian SMbo

/Mis^heimer, N. QJ

\yi

Stephen Clark Tafe^ Daisy Deane Tart

Bloomfield„N'. J. ■' Dunn, N. C.

Jayne McCulloch Taylor
Greenville, N. C.

n B*

Mary Lou Taylor
Asheville, N. C.

John H. Thomas
Wadesboro, N. C.

Sam A. Thompson, Jr.
Mount Olive, N. C.

John Zacharius Touloupas
Burlington, N. C.

Jesse Caleb Trott, Jr.
Charlotte, N. C.

Mary Holcombe Turner
Blackstone, Va.

Carter L. Twine
Fayetteville, N. C.

Martha Elizabeth Urquhart
Birmingham, Ala.
AAn

Grace Manning Venable
San Antonio, Tex.

n B*

Jacob Astor Viverette, Jr.
Baftleboro, N. C.

Harold Jerome Wagger
High Point, N. C.

Evelyn Gertrude Waldman
Brooklyn, N. Y.

M. Bruten Taylor
Walstonburg, N. C.

Virginia Bowman Terry
Hamlet, N. C.

William Benfield Thomas
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Be II

Mildred Mary Torpin
Augusta, Ga.

Peyton Giles Townes
Wilmington, N. C.

Florence Turner
Jacksonville, Fla.

Clifford Louis Tuttle
Fox Chapel, Pa.

Earl Holland Tyndall
Kinston, N. C.

William Charles Vail
Rutherford, N. J.
2X

Harry M. Vinokur
Fayetteville, N. C.

Ralph Cannon Volk
Wilmington, N. C.

John R. Van Wagoner, Jr.
Sayville, N. Y.

*rA

Howard Oldham Walker
HiUsboro, N. C.

138

Samuel Reuben Wallace
Charlotte, N. C.

Marjorie Jane Walter
Lansdowne, Pa.

Mary Foster Warren
Prospect Hill, N. C.
AMI

David Endel Watson
Fitzgerald, Ga.

Henry Thomas Webb

Tarboro. N.C.

M. Andrew Weiss
New York, N. Y.

Margaret Elizabeth Welles
Fayetteville, N. C.

Frank Reginald Wheeler, Jr.
NewYorkCity, N. Y.
ZBT

Thomas Joseph White
Norfolk, Va.

Cyrus Edward Whitfield
HurdleMiUs, N. C.

Mary Eloise Wicker
Pinehurst, N. C.

Carl Rush Williams
Rockingham. N. C.

Walter H. Williams
Old Fort, N. C.

Flora BJizalaeth Wilson
Pyftia^N. C. ^

Lewis Skidmore Waller
Leaksville, N. C.

Abel McRae Warren
Garland, N. C.
2X

William Downing Watkins
Morganton, N. C.
A Tn

Marie Jaquelin Waiters
Chapel Hill, N. C.
X£2

William McRae Webster
High Point, N. C.

Catharine Welch
Columbus, Ga.

Earl West

West Asheville, N. C.

Charles Finch Whicker
North Wilkesboro, N. C.

Walter Preston White
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Katharine Mason Whitney
Atlanta, Ga.
AAA

Jack Russell Wilkinson, Jr
Chattanooga, Tenn.

*rA

John Brooks Williams
Hendersonville. N. C.

Alton Duane Wilson
Asheville, N. C.

Johrj-Alexander Wilson

/•^il^ Mills, N.,<f

139

Wilbur Edward WtUbn

Dewey Hobson Winchester

Hillsboro, N..i^.

Rosman, N. C.

Edna Mae Winkler

Robert Maurice Wise

Oak Park, III.

New York, N. Y.

A An

A Tfi

William Isaac Witk

Wallace de Witt

New York, N.

Erie, Pa.
Z TE

Joseph Lawrence Woll

William Wade Wood

Roxborough, Pa.

Nashville, Tenn.
2 AE

Frank G. Wooten

Sam Martin Wright

Rome, Ga.

Fayetteville, N. C.
A Tn

Phyllis June Yates

John Davis Young

Shelby, N. C.

Durham, N. C.

Axi:

John Early Young

William Caldwell Young

Raleigh, N. C.

Wilson, N. C.
AK E

James Locke Yount

Charles Hoff Zimmermann

Newton, N. C.

Chapel Hill, N. C.

A T n

rank Wil

COX Zi

mmerman

Daytona

Beach,

Fla.

K4>

140

^■^~~u~jmmmBB^f^\

141

i/m 0^^^' 'U^-i ^ )fnpn^. • '

OPHISTICATED sophs! That second year — when you're on the top of the world, and don't mind
letting everyone know it . . . when college is still new enough to spring surprises on you . . . when the
frosh seem the meekest bunch you've ever seen, and the juniors and seniors don't seem to be so high and
mighty after all. You're not worried about such far off things as graduation; and you've been here long
enough to know your way around. So really you've got every right to be satisfied with yourselves.

For athletes there's the chance to make a varsi^ letter — and show the folks back home a thing or
two. For the politicians there's the first real introduction to party conclaves and intrigues — and if you're
lucky, think of having your best girl up to be in the class dance figure. For the scholars, there's the chance
to make up for those freshman "C's" and head for Phi Bete. And then for the soph frat men, there's a
brand new shiny pin perched on your vest — just waiting to be transferred to the sweater of your one and
only.

Do you remember — plans for a bigger sophomore class day, record-breaking trouble in passing the
budget, the crazy antics of the soph social organizations.-' Can you forget — Ec. 41, the saddle shoes and
gray flannels you've broken in by now, end of spring quarter — the half-way mark.'

HONOR COUNCIL

Members as they appear at left: Sonny
Boney, John Tillett, Arthur Williams,
Fred Rutledge, John Emack, Raymond
Goodmon, Chairman; Robert Stockton.

Committee chairmen: Hanson Hall, Ex-
ecutive; Ernest Frankel and Earl Pardue,
Finance; Joseph Ferguson, Dance; Willie
Long, Constitution; and Edward Royal,
Sophomore Day.

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS

Left to Right: Latham "Spec" Davis, Treasurer: Raymond Goodmon, Student
Council Representative: Dotson Palmer, President: Frank Alspaugh, Secretary:
Michael Carr, Vice-President.

143

'^£r/:^ ktnn/jhitA,

First Row :

Frank Elmer Adams
St. Petersburs, Fla.

Leon Ashby Adams
Warrentoil. N. C.

Second Row:

J. Frank Alspaugh

Winston-Salem. N. C.

Clarence S. Albea, Jr.
Harmony, N. C.

Dudley Moore Amoss
Greenwich. Conn.

John Preston Albea
Harmony. N. C.

Vincent Howard Anderson
Seneca. S. C.
X*

Charles G. Allen
Dillon. S. C.

William L Anderson
Greensboro. N. C.

<j,rA

Ruth Ellen Andrews
Cliapel Hill, N. C.

Third Koxr :

Leslie Davis Austin
Manteo. N. C.

Fourth Roiv:

Francis Glovd Await, Jr.
WasliinEton, D. C.

Kenneth Robert Bailey
Newport, Vt.

A 4'

William Harold Badgett
Broathvay. N. C.

Robert Harriss Banks
Greensboro. N. C.

Stuart Oliver Baesel
rliarlottc. N. C.

Robert LeRoy Bannerman
WliiteviUe. N. C.

* A 0

Josiah William Bailey

Raleiali. N. C.

A TO

Roscoe Allen Barber, Jr.
Rocky Mount. N. C.

Julius Carl Barefoot, Jr.
Greensboro. N. C.

Fifth Row :

Walter C. Barnes

Kutlierforclton. X.C.

Sixth Roio:

Edgar D. Barnwell
Edneyville, N. C.

Peter Thomas Beaudry
Homer. N. Y.

Spencer Bass, Jr.
Tarboro. N. C.

Henry J. Beecher
Manchester. Pa.

Richard Sims Bates
Xorfolk. Va.

William Benjamin Beery, III
Wilmington, N. C.

David Herring Beard
.\tkin.son. N. C.
2X

John Leslie Bell, Jr.
Concord. N. C.
2X

Robert H. Bell

Pleasantiille. N. Y.

niCA

Serenth Row :

William Harrison Bell, Jr.
Newport, N. C.

Eighth Row:

William Earl Bellamy, ]i.
Supply, N. C.

Henry Lee Berryhill, Jr.
Cliarlottc. N. C.

Charles Richard Bennett
Asheville, N. C.

Robert Edward Bettmann
New York. N. Y.

Richard Edwin Bennett
Xew Bern. N. C.

John A. Black

Greensboro. N. C.

Stephen Dodson Bennett
Kocky Mount. N. C.

Bill Blades

New Bern. N. C.
AKE

Mott Parks Blair. Ill
Elizabethtown. X. C.
X*

144

Julian Harward Blalock
Hampton. Va.
X 'I'

Donald Putnam Blanton
Charlotte, N. C.

Frank C. Blocksidge
Chapel Hill, N. C.

William Alonzo Blue
CarthaBe. N. C,

Sion Alford Boney
C.oldsboro, N. C,
AKE

Hal T. Boyles
Dallas N. C.

Winfred Wayne Brady
Siler City, N, C.

William Robert Brandon
Carrboro, N. C.

James Burke Brannock
Spencer, N, C,

Alliene Hunter Brawley
Chapel Hill, N, C.

Fifth Bow:

William Franklin Brown
Lexineton, N. C.
K 2

Earl Dudley Bruton
Candor, N. C.

W. Oscar Bryant, Jr.
Elizabethtown, N. C,

Emmett Wynn Burden
Aulander. N. C.

Robert N. Burleigh
Baldwin. N. V.

Jay Baxter Caldwell
Concord. N. C.

Patrick Calhoun
Aucusta. Ga.
K A

William L. Callahan
Asheville. N. C.

Paul Jackson Calloway
Thurmond. N. C.

Charles Wayne Campbell
Hickory. N. C.

Second How :

Edwin Eugene Boone, Jr.
Greensboro. N. C.

John Van Vorst Booraem
Atlanta, Ga.

James Barrow Boyce
Warrenton, N. C,
A K E

James Boyd, Jr.

Southern Pine.";. N. C.

A^^

Edwin Boyle
Sumter. S. C.

Fourth Row :

Stanley Lawson Briees
Nutley. N. J.

William Ross Britt
Four Oaks. N. C.

Henry Iverson Brooks
Greensboro, N. C.

John Kenneth Brown
Swan Quarter. N. C.

Robert James Brown
South Oranee. X. J.
i: A E

Sixth How:

John Welborn Byers, Jr.
Charlotte. N. C.
* AG

Zachary Taylor Bynum, Jr.
Winston-Salem. N. C.

Jennings C. Byrd
Wilmineton. N. C.

Tom Byrum

Edenton. N. C.
Z N

Stuart Gordon Cahn
Elizabeth. N. J.
■!> A

Eiahth Row:

Stuart Caldwell Campbell, Jr
Louisville. Ky.
AK E

William Calvin Campbell
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Hugh Bernard Cansel
Durham N. C.

Morton B. Cantor
Brooklyn. N. Y.

Julius Garland Garden, Jr.
Durham. N.^. ,

/// /_/. //// /

145

Kenneth Wilson Carpenter
I.eonia, N. J.

Michael Lemuel Carr
Rocky Mount, N. C.

Rufus Tucker Carr

Wooflmere, L. I.. N. Y.
Z A E

Wm. Jarvis Cartwright, Jr.
Klizabeth City. N. C.

George Dewitt Case
Hish Point. N. C.

Marvin Cheek

Chapel Hill. N. C.

Charles Richard Clark
Washington. D. C.

James Hector Clark, Jr.
Elizabethtown. N. C.
2 A E

Carney Bynum Clegg
Green.sboro, N. C.

C. Franklin Clement, Jr
Durham, N. C.

William Cleveland Collie, Jr.
Raleigh, N. C.

Clyde lacob Collins
Candler N. C.

Arthur Conescu
Brooklyn. N. Y.

Robert Nicholas Cook
Graham, N. C.

William Olds Cooley
Washinston, D. C.
X 'I'

Seventh Row :

Earl Eugene Correll
Kannapolis, N. C.

Edward W. Coslett
Drexel Hill. Pa.

*^ e

Rex Sawyer Coston

Winston-Salem. N. C.

Richard Lewis Cotton
Kiplins. N. C.

Edgar Lee Council

Durham. N. C.

<J>K £

Second Row :

Milton Blair Cash, Jr.
Winston-Salem, N. C.

*r A

T. Frank Cathey
Clyde. N. C.

Wayland Henry Cato
Augusta, Ga.

Marshall Chambers

Cincinnati. O.

"I-r A

Everett Wesley Cheek
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Fourth Row:

Charles Raymond Clinard
Winston-Salem. X. C.

John Leonant Clive
New York. N. Y.

William Borden Cobb. ]
Goldsboro. N. C.
K A

Leonard Samuel Cohen
Norfolk, Va.

Charles Fortunate Coira
High Point. N. C.

Leonard Elkins Copen
Boston. Mass.
<{■ A

Edward Coppala
Charlotte. N. C.

Thomas Oliver Coppedge
Nashville. N. C.

Calvin Bennett Corey, Jr.
Portsmouth. Va.

Lovick Pierce Corn

Macon, Ga.

* A e

Richard Jefferson Councill
Salisbury, N. C.

William Register Covington
Durham. N. C.

Robert Henry Cowan, Jr
Durham, N. C.

Hugh Cox

Camden, S, C.
HK A

Samuel A. Cox
Flushing, N. Y.

146

William Maurice Cox
Greensboro. N. C.

Robert Tombs Cozart, Jr.
Goldsboro. N. C.

Ben

Hal Parsons Crane, Jr.
Washington. D. C.
<!> AG

Harold Davis Cranford
Asheboro. N. C.
A T n

Robert Hope Crawford
Rutherfordton. N. C.
2 AE

Clay Croom

Kinston. N. C.

Walter Lee Crouch
ffilminirton. N. C.

Richard Henrv Culberson
Asheville. X. C.

Walter Atkinson Damtoft
Asbeville. N. C.
* AO

Everett Holland Davis
Winston-Salem. N. C.

Edwm T. Deal
Aldan. Pa.

Paul Nicholas D'Elia. Jr.
Bridgeport. Conn.

Wade Denning. Jr.
.\lbemarle. M. C.
2 X

Robert Louis Dickens
Varina. N'. C.

Raeford Graham Dixon
Benson. X. C.

Paul Archer Dulin
Charlotte. X. C.

Frankie Durham
Carrboro. N. C.

Edwin Harold Easter
Lexington, N. C.

Thos. Rupert Easterling, Jr.
Rocky Mount. N. C.

Charles Ernest Edge
Rocky Mount. N. C.

Scrovd Row:

Wm. Turple Crawford, Jr.
Pelham, N. Y.
K A

Richard Frederick Creedy
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Robert Alson Crews
Thomasville. N. C.

Alfred Reese Crisp
Lenoir, N. C.

Edith Louise Crockford
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Fourth Row:

James Rowlette Davis
Wilmington, N. C,

L. Harris Davis
Durham. N. C.

L. Latham Davis, Jr.
Gainesville. Fla.

Ben

Rene Sheldon Davis
Washington. D. C.
R O II

Russell Browning Davis
Ridgefteld Park. N. J.

Fred W. Dock

Wilmington. N. C.

Richard Doeschler
Jacksonville. Fla.
Z A E

John Dewey Dorsett, Jr.
Ridgewood. X.J.
A T n

Joseph A. Doumar
Norfolk. Va.

Richard Henry Dries
Woodside. I,. I.. X. V.

Thomas Murray Edmondson
Tarboro. N. C.

James Hancock Edwards
Raleigh, N. C.

John Beresford Emack
.Mont Clare. Pa.

Howard Taylor Ennis
Stockley. Del.

Robert Griffith gyans Epple
Fayettevill^. JX. 0/
X*,;. / ,/

147

" /

Robert Lee Ervin
Newton. N. C.

John B. Eshelman
Lancaster. Pa.
Z A E

George Wrenn Estaver
Greensboro. N. C.
X *

Robert Lee Ettenger
WasliinKton. D. C.

A T n

Louis F. Evans

John Miller Ferguson
Raleigti. N. C.
X*

Joseph Earle Ferguson
Murfreesboro. N. C.

John Howe Field, III

Raleigli. N. C.

11 K A

Roland Fields

LaGrange, N. C.

Howard Myron Finkelstein
Woodniere. N. Y.

Ernest Frankel
Charlotte. N. C.
T E *

James Garrison Freeman
Kannapolis. N. C.

William Harry Fullenweider
Monroe. N. ('.

Donald Ray Fuller
Luniberton. \. C.
S A E

Daniel Louis Garan, Jr
Dearborn, Mich.

Ben

Seventh Row :

Sterling Gary Gilliam
Franklinton. N. C.
Z<ir

P. Vernon Godfrey
Charlotte. N. C.
* A e

Arthur David Golby
Brooklyn. N. Y.

Seymour Goldberg
Holvoke. Mass.
* A

Edward Goodman
Brooklyn. N. Y.
T E*

Thomas Cartter Evans
Chattanoog:a, Tenn.

*rA

Haywood A. Faircloth
Roseboro, N. C.

Julius Leonard Fallick
Pouehkeepsie, N. Y.

Robert Lee Feinberg
Brookline. Mass.

James G. Fennel I, Jr.
Wilminston. N. C.

Fourth Row:

Ray Fisch

New York. N. Y.

William Sloan Fisher, Jr.
Winston-Salem. N. C.

Thomas E. Fitz
Reidsville. N. C.

Robert Greeson Fitzgerald
Candor. N. C.

William Holt Fowler
Durham, N. C.

Norman Lee Garner, Jr.
Hiffh Point. N. C.

David Allan Garrison
Statesville. N. C.

John Stuart Gaul
Charlotte. N. C.
A K E

Malcolm Geddis
Port Jenis, N. Y.

Andrew Joseph Gibbons
Morristown, N. J.
*K 2

Robert Norman Goodman
Brooklyn. N. Y.

Irving P. Goodwin
Lakeland, Fla.

Raymond Hayes Goodmon
Williamston. N. C.
HK A

Charles Wilburn Gordon. Ir
Spencer. N. C.

Robert W.Gottlieb
Philadelphia, Pa.

148

George Robert Graham
Red SprinKS, N. C.

Robert Eugene Grant
Miami. Fla.

Benj. Thompson Grantham
StantonsburK. N. C.

Bahnson Gray

Winston-Salem, N.
2 A E

Jay M. Greenberg
Cedarhurst, N. Y.
HA*

Francis Bates Grow
Locicport. N. V.

Winston Bangs Gunnels
Sandersville, Ga.

* A e

Robert Clarke Gutkhecht
Youngstown. 0.

William Carrington Guy
Richmond, Va.
A T n

John Needham Hackney
Wilson. N. C.

Roy William Hankin
Rich Hill. N. Y.

Milton C. Harding
Asheville. N. C.

Frank Whitaker Hardy
Riolimond, Va.

James Andrew Harrell
Elkin. N. C.
AKE

Charles Griffin Harris
Durham. N. C.

Seventh Row :

Raymond Leroy Hayes
Southern Pines. N. C.

Lewis Clifton Hayworth
HiBh Point, N. C.

James Clark Hear
Carrboro, N. ('.

Arthur Irwin Henderson, Jr.
Charlotte, N, C.
* AG

Wm. Thomas Henderson, Jr.
Hickory, N. C.
*K2

William Edmund Greer
Lenoir. N. C.

Elbert A. Griffin
Goldsboro. N. C.
A TQ

Mark A. Griffin
Biltmore. N. C.
AKE

Philip Mahone Griffith
Monroe, N. C.

Daniel Leonard Gross
Queens Village. N. Y.

A*n

Joseph P. Hale
Aho.skie. N. C.

Hanson Cheney Hall

Atlanta. Ga.

A T f]

Robert N. Hamburger
New York. N. Y.

George Denman Hammond
Atlanta. Ga.

* Ae

E. Willard Hamrick
Shelby. \. C.

Max Frank Harris
Monroe. N. C.

Thomas Wiley Harris
Hamlet. N. C.

Tyndall P. Harris
Jacksonville. Fla.

Edwin Stephen Hartshorn
Asheville. N. C.
<!>Ae

Hagood Hatsell

Jacksonville, N, C.

Wyatt C. Henderson
Bayside. N. Y.

Francis Wren Hennessee
Burnsville. N. C.

Irving Herman

New Bedford. Mass.
* A

Lyman Clayton Higdon, Jr
Franklin, N. C.
nK A

149

y-^)

^^^f/um<k>'li4^^

-y /

First Row :

Herbert Harley Hix

Asheville. N. C.

* A e

Graham Kerr Hubbs, Jr
Kaleish. N. C.
<t'V \

Richard M. Hobbs
Cliaoel Hill, N. C.
A T fi

Chester Earl Hocker
Harrisburg, Pa.
<J>r A

Jay McDonald Hodges
Wa^hiiiffton, \. C.

Frank Arrington Holman
Kocky Mount. N. C.

Manuel Carston Holthouser
Mt. Mourne. N. C.

Harry Arthur Hondros
Winston-Salem. N'. C.

Relmond Leo Horton
Wenilell. V. C.

Lee Johnson Howard
Kinston. N". C.
Z >!'

Fifth Ron-:

Courtney Alexander Huntley
Ahenieen. N. C.
K A

Jerry B. Hurwitz
nrookl'-n. X. V
A

Jack Hussey

High Point. N. C.

Leon Wilroy Jackson
Pikeville. N. C.

Ed Samuel James
ChaDpaqua, N. Y.
ATfi

James Vernor Johnson
Statesville. N, C.

Walter Warren Johnson
Greensboro. X. C.

William David Johnson, Jr
Greensboro, N. C.

Williamson Wilson Johnson
Concord. N. C.

Albert McCray Jones
Washington. N. C.

Ralph F. Hodges
I-eaksville. N. C.

Marvin Poidrous Hogan
Cliaoel Hill. N. C.

Thomas Newton Holder, Jr.
Enka, N. C.

Gritfin Bryan Holland
Chevy Chase. Md.
2X

Richard Allen Hollander
Washington. D. C.

Paul Speer Huber

Norfolk. Va.

2 A E

Sterling Lanier Hudson
Greensboro. N. C.

Carl M. Huffman
Burlington. N. C.

Walter Calhoun Humphreys
Greenville. S. C.
KA

William Covington Hunter
Rockingham. N. C.

Leif Eric Jensen
Chapel Hill. N. C.

Thomas Hardin Jewett, Jr
Winston-Salem. N. C.

Albert Sidney Johnson
Sbreveport. La.
K A

Charles Earl Johnson, Jr.
Raleigh, N. C.

Ira Scott Johnson
Ocean City, N. J,

Charles Leslie Jones
Cary, X. C.

James Winfred Junes

Pine Level, X. C.

n K A

Louis Clinton Jones, Jr
Enka. X. C.

Raymond Jordan
Gastonia, N. C.

David Josephs
Sanford, N. C.
* A

150

R. W. Joyce

Madison. N. C.

Arthur Forbes Toyner
Farmville. N, C.

2 N

Edgar Locke Kale
Asheville. N. f.

Edwin Mayer Kaplan
(Jreensboro, N. C.

Richard JayKaskel
New York. N. Y.

Charles Henry Kessler
Charlotte. N. C.

John Fox Kendrick
Raleigli. N. C.

Cyrus B. King
Raleigh. N. C.

Francis Parker King

Wil.wn. N. C.

Z-i'

Robert Leon Kirkland
Durham. S. C.

Jack Marvin Kurtz
Salisbury. N. C.
TE*

James Andrew Ladd, III
.)acl<sonville, Fla.

William Joseph Lally, Jr.
Paterson, N. J.

Hosea DeWood Lambeth
Elon CoUefte. N. C.

Claude Dillard Lancaster
New Bern. N. €.

Seventh Row :

Leo LeBlanc
Irowly. La.

Permillas Arten Lee, Jr.
Dunn. N. C.
II K A

Stanley Dale Legum

Norfolk. Va.

T E*

Joe L. Lehman
Brociklvn. N. V.

Mervyn David Lentz

New York. N. Y.

n A*

Second Row :

Frank Earl Kastner
Hamlet, N. C.

J. Lee Keiger, Jr.

Winston-Saleni. N. C.

Gordon Randolph Kelley
Winston-Salem. N. C.

Richard Fletcher Kemp
Greensboro. N. C.
AKE

Robert Francis Kenney
Trenton. N. J.

Fourth RovK

Harry Kittner
Weldon. N. C.

Eppie Phenoy Knight
Rocky Mount. N. C.

Richard Holmes Knight
New Orlean.s. La.

Paul Komisaruk
New York. N. Y.

Emanuel Krulwich, Jr.
New York. N. Y.

Oscar Wallace Lane
Greensboro. N. C.

Ben Martin Laney
Lenoir. N. C.

George Tarrant Latshav
Akron. Ohio

Arthur Eli Lavine
Trenton. N. J.
T E*

Joseph Miller Leak
Greensboro, N. C.

Richard S. Lessler
New York. N. Y.

Lionel Marshall Levey
South Orange. N. .1.

Alfred Charles Levin
KichnioncI Hill. N. Y.

Fred Dewhurst Lewis
Winnetka. 111.

John Weldon Lindsay
Walterboro, S. C.
X*

151

foe Burton Linker, Jr
Chapel Hill. N. C.

Justin W. Lipiiian
New York. N. V.
II A*

Richard Rose Lisk
Charlotte. N. C.

Robert William Little
Emporia, Va.
2 N

James Alexander Lockhart
Charlotte. N. C.

;: A E

Robert E. Mabe
Asheboro. N. C.

Lewis B. MacBrayer
Greensboro, N. C.

John Vinson MacDowell
Gaffnev. S. C.

James Samuel Mangum
Morrisville, N. C.

Isaac Manly

Goldsboro. N. C.

Dudley Hill Martin
Jersey City, N. J.

E. June Martin, Jr.
Mt. Olive, N. C.

James Irving Mason, Jr.
Asheville, N. C.

Rowena Mason
Durham, N. C.

Raymond Masten

Winston-Salem, X. C.
HK A

Fred M. Mills

Wadesboro, N. C.

Richard Evans Mitchell
Spartanburg, S, C.
A Tfi

Julius Alexander Mock, Jr.
Winston-Salem, N. C.

John Howard Monroe
Hamlet, N. C.
•tr A

Albert Woods Moore
Northport, Me.

Second Row :

James L. Loeb

Montgomery. Ala.
Z B T

Charles Lewis LoUar
Rutherfordton, N. C.

Willie Jones Long, Jr.
Garvsburg, N. C.
Z >!-

James Edward Lovett
Cincinnati. Ohio

Harold Gustav Maass
I'alm Beach, Fla.
A K E

Fourth Row:

Gerard Marder
Asheville, N. C.
T E*

Harold Cole Markham
Durham. N. C.

Charles Lee Marler
A.sheville. \. C.

Phillips Marshall
.lacksonville. Fla.

Richard Henry Marston
Charlotte. N. C.

Byron Hannibal Matthews
Washington. D. C.

Ben

Judson Daw Mease
Canton. N. C.

Albert W. Metzger
Jersey City. N. J.

John Frank Miller, III
Washington, D. C.
Z ^!'

Joseph Teles Miller

Hickory. N. C.

AKE

Clifton Goodwin Moore
Kaleigh. N. C.

Harley H. Moore
Charlotte, N. C.

Myron Lenoir Moore, Jr.
Granite Falls. N. C.

Robert Alexander Moore
Winston-Salem. N. C.

Grady Lee Morgan
High roini, N. C.

152

Julius Willard Morris
Battlcboro, N. C.

J. Charles Morrow

Hendersonville. N. C.

Luis Rafael Mosquera
(.'aracas. \'eiiezuela
A X A

William Mack Mottis,
Gastonia, N. C.

Robt. Alexander Musgrove, Jr.
Weldon. N. C.
K A

Robert Alston McConnaughey
Reil Springs. N. C.

Edwin Ross McCoy, Jr
Charlotte. N. C.

Fred Lee McCoy, Jr.
Whitestone. N. Y.

Richard Cavanagh McElroy, Jr
Wilson. N'. C.

Warren S. McHenry
River Forest. IlL

John H. Neal

Greensboro. N. C.
HK A

Robert Arthur Nelson
Upper Montclair. N. J.
*K2

Julius Sam Nesbit
Mooresville. N. C.

Otto W. Neuhaus

Huntington, W. Va.

James F. Newsome
Winton. N. C.

Seventh Row :

Jock Watson Noneman
RaleiKli. N. C.

■tr A

James Upton Oliver
RaleiKli. N. C.

■j-r A

John Bigelow O'Neal
St. Davids. Pa.

Henry Ortland, III
Annapolis. Md.

* A e

John Lee Otterbourg, Jr
Wilmington, N. C.

Second Row:

Charles E. Myers, Jr.
Ritli Square. N. C.

John Lytle McBride. Jr.
.'^tatesville. N. C.

Leon Isaac McCaskill
East Rockingliani. N. C.
A T n

Robert A. McClary
Kannapolis. N. C.

Wm. Newton McClintic, Jr.
Lvncliburg:. \'a.
A T n

Robert Hal McKinnon
Biscoe. N'. C.

Charles Aycock McLendon
Greensboro. \. C.
2 A E

Frederick Nash McNair
Winston-Salem. N. C.

Clarence Ray McRae
Aslieboro. N'. C.

George Joseph Nassef
New Bern. N. C.

John Clinton Newton
Shelby. N. C.

Samuel Timothy Nicholson, III
Pottstown. Pa.
X*

John de Zouche Nicolls
Plvniouth Meeting. Pa.
X *

Chas. Christopher Nixon, Jr.
Newport News. Va.
2 X

J. O. Nolan

Kannapolis. N. C.

Henry L. Owen

Rocky Mount. N. C.

James William Pace
Durliam. N. C.

Hermann Denckla Packard
Wavne. Pa.
A*

Dotson George Palmer
Clyde. N. C.

f yf

David Earl Pardue

Elkin. N. 0:7 ,

/ / /

,//

153

'^H-J,

James Parrott Parker
LaGranse, N. C.

Marshall J. Parker
Seaboard. N. ('.

Wilburn Caveny Parker
Wilmington, N. C.

Mercer Cranor Parrott, Jr
Kinston. N. C.
K2

Theodore Hall Partrick
Raleish. N. C.

Lackey Boggs Peeler
Belwood, N. C.

Stewart Tait Peet
Ann Arbor. Mich.

Philip David Pence

Bristol. Va.

2 X

Herman W. Perkins, Jr.
Goldsboro. N. C.

Boddie V. Perry
Goldsboro. N. C.
* A 0

Hubert Julian Philpott
Lctington. N. C.
K2

Joseph Oliver Pickard
Randleman. N. C.

Margaret Pickard
Chapel Hill. N. C.

Frank Bachman Pilling
Philadelphia. Pa.

James William Pless, III
Marion. N. C.

2 N

Seven ffi Row:

Carol Whit Powell

Norfolk. Va.

Cecil C. Prince

High Point. N, C,

John Anderson Prince
Norfolk. Va.
X*

James Turner Pritchett, Jr
Lenoir. N. C.
*Ae

Robert Gordon Ouincy
Williamson. W. Va.

nK A

4:^^^'U^t€A

Harold Lloyd Patterson
Kannapolis. N. C.

Richard F. Patterson, Jr.
Kannapolis. N. C.

Frank Hannan Payne, Jr.
Terrace Park. Ohio
2 X

Jerome H. Pearson
Kinston. N. C.

Elbert S. Peel, Jr.
Williamston. N. C.
Z ^I'

William H. Petree

Winston-Salem. N. C.

James Rennie Perrin
Greensboro. N. C.

Charles Fuller Phillips, Jr.
Thomasville. N. C.
A * V.

Richard Hart Phillips
Chapel Hill. N. C.

William Carl Phillips
Greensboro. N. C.

Robert Warren Pleuthner
Buffalo. N. Y.
X*

Richard Heath Pollock
Washin-rton. D. C.
X^I'

John William Pope

Fuquay Springs. N. C.

Robert Edwin Porter
New Orleans. La.

Edward Knox Powe

Durham. N. C.

2 AE

William Edmond R.ibil
Weldon. N. C.

Hayden Monroe Ral ledge
Elkin. N. C.

Donald Neely Ralston
Wenonah. N. J.
X*

David Holland Rankin
Charlotte. N. C.

Ben

Robert Herman Rantz
Chicago. 111.
2X

154

Robert Ray Rascoe
Reidsville. X. C.

Melba Louise Ray
Carrboro. N. C.

William Graham Reavis
(ireensboro. \. C
K2

Eugene Holmes Reillcy, Jr.
Charlotte, N'. C.

Eugene Miner ReQua

Charlotte. N. C.

AK E

Edwin Byrd Riggsbee
Carrboro. X. C.

John Moseley Robinson, Jr.
Charlotte. X. C.

i: A E

George L. Rogers

Dillon. S. C.

X *

Aldert Smedes Root

Raleish. \. C.

Z ^I'

Marvin David Rosen

New York. N. Y.

n A*

Kenneth Sprague Rothwell
Bay Shore, \. Y.

Hartley S. Rowe
New York. N. Y.

Joseph Peterson Rowlett, Jr.
Fayetteville. N. C.

Robert Gardner Royce
Coconut Grove, FJa.
A TQ

E . Paul Rubenstein
Asheville. N. C.

Oliver Allison Ryder
Alexandria. Va.

Ben

Albert James Sasso
Waterburj-, Conn.

Robert William Sauer
Forest Hills. N. Y.
* A e

Charles Lawrence Saunders
Reidsville. N. C.

Frank Wendell Saunders
Reidsville, X. C.

/ /^

Second Row :

Stanley Ribak
Easley. S. C.

James Ernest Ribet
Valdese. X. C.

Robert Vann Richards, Jr.
Chapel Hill. \. C.
X *

John D. Richardson
Rocky Mount, X. C,

Charles David Richmond
London, Ohio

Ben

Robert Stanley Rosenast
Merchantville, X. J,

Seymour B. Rosenblatt
Brooklyn. X. Y,

Joseph Frank Ross, Jr.
Glencoe. HI.

Morris Ross
Bristol. Tenn

Theodore Nichlos Ross
Xashville. X. C.

Joseph M. Rubenstone
Philadelphia. Pa.
Z B T

Seymour Rubin

Jackson Heisthts. \. Y.

Louis B. Rubinsohn
Gerniantown. Pa.
Z B T

Fred Reeves Rutledge

Asheville, X, C.

AK E

Arnold Markham Ryder
Jamaica. X. Y.
SX

Morton D. Schaap
Brooklyn. X. Y.

Edward Louis Schlesinger
Chanel Hill. X. C.

Jerome Joseph Schneider
Cedarhurst. X. Y.

Henry Scholz, Jr.
Roanoke. Va.
2 A E

Martin Jay Schwab
Xew RocheJle. N, Y.
Z B.T/ /

///

3 ^ ^

155

^'J?-&i^ /U'*nUj^lA,

,'■ r

Joseph Max Schwartz
Wilmington, N. ('.
TE*

Robert G. Schwartz
New York. N. V.
HA*

Harvey H. Segal
Melrose Park. Pa.

Emil Serlich
Norfolk. Va.

Charles Shalleck
New York. \. Y.
T E*

Harry George Shipman
tlreensboro. N. C.

Robert Lee Shuford
Cliffside. N. C.

Thomas Edwin Shumate
Goldsboro. N. C.

Charles Milton Sibley
Raleirfi. N. C.

John Siena

Wiuiilside, L. I.. N. Y.

Irwin William Sklarsky
Brooklyn. N. Y.

George Andrew Smedberg
Greensboro. N. C.
X*

Bernard Reid Smith, Jr.
Asheville. N. C.

Eugene Gray Smith, Jr.
iMt. Airy. N. C.

Ben

Julius Clarence Smith, III
Greensboro. N. C.

<j>r A

Elliott Edwin Smolen
Atlanta. Ga.
Z B T

John Leslie Snell
Columbia. N. C.

Marne Kiersted Snyder
South Orange. N. J.

James Randolph Sowell. Jr
Greensboro. N. C.

William Bernard Soyars, Jr
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Ben

Sticond Row :

Sylvan Shapiro
Brooklyn. N. Y.
n A*

Malcolm Sherman
New York. N. Y.

Malcolm Andrew Sherrin
Concord. N. C.
K A

Robert John Shields
Kinston. N. C.

John Burke Shipley
New York. \. Y.

Walter Lee Siler
Leaksville. N. C.

Paul Franklin Simmons
Arlington. Va.
* FA

Murray Sims

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Z B T

Charles Robertson Skinner
Durham. N. C.
Z ^I'

Tom G. Skinner

Elizabeth City. N. C.

Nancy Jean Smith
Chanel Hill. N. C.

Rita Mae Smith

Chanel Hill. N. C.

Robert Anderson Smith
Brevard. N. C.

Thomas Dixon Smith
Reidsville. N. C.

Zachary Taylor Smith
Mount Airy. N. C.

Ben

Robert Spruill Spain
Greenville, N. C.

Norman Appleton Staples
Pleasantville, N. Y.
A -^

Howard Butler Starnes
Kannapolis. \. C.

John Alexander Stedman
.\rIington. \. J.
■J-K ^

156

Howard Stein
Chester. Pa.

Sylvan Paul Stein
Washinston. D. C.
ZB T

Peter Hayes Stevens
Hamden. Conn.

Vance Marshall Stine, Jr
Charlotte, \. C.

Robert Gray Stockton
Winston-Salem. N. (

Ben

David Strousse

Philadelphia. Pa.
Z B T

Beverly N. Sullivan, Jr.
Winston-Salem, N. C.

George Kendrick Summer
ChernTille. N. C.

Lacy Walters Summers
Greensboro. N. C.

Julian T. Sutton
Clinton. N. C.

William E. Taylor
Xe«-ton. N. C.

William Raymond Taylor, Jr.
Greensboro. NT. C.
n K A"

Claude Edward Teague, Jr.
Greensboro. N. C.

John Hulett Temple

Hartford. Conn.

UK A

Norman Fredric Tepper
Lawrence. Mass.

John Tillett, Jr.
Charlotte. N. C.
2 A E

Mabel Dare Tilley
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Bard Townsley Tischer
Dover. Del.

Alfred Edmund Tisdale
Sumter. S.C.
K A

John David Titchener
Wilson. N. C.

^///

Jack Murray Stoddard
Coral Gables. Fla.

Ferris Meigs Stout
Bronxville. N. Y.

David LeRoy Strain, Jr.
Durham. N. C.
A T n

Robert Smith Streetman
Marion. N. C.
n K A

Margaret Grimmer Strickland
Wilson. N. C.

Isom Beecher Swaim
Winston-Salem. >f. C.

George Thomas Swain
Wilmington, N. C.

Charles C. Tatum
Columbia. S. C.

Benjamin Loyall Taylor
Ardmore, Pa.

Edgar Taylor

Brooklyn. N. V.

Frederick A. Thompson
Lenoir, N. C.

Lee Roy Thompson
Winston-Salem. N. C.
AX A

William Ellison Thompson
Chapel Hill. N. C.

Walter Bruce Thorburn
Hieh Point. N. C.

Jerry B. W. Tichner
New York. N. Y.

Morty J. Tomashoff
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Frederick R. Touton, Jr.
Cayey. Puerto Rico

Paul Raymond Trueblood
Asheville. \. C.

Arthur Henry Truxes
Ft. Oslethorpe, Ga.

John Watson Tulloss
Charlotte, N. Cj

(y / a.C'm'-^u^ i^'/a^4€^

.ri

157

-rf!^

First Row :

Craven Turner
RaleiEh, N. C.
n K A

Kent Paschal Upchurch
LaGranKe. N. C.

Frank Bailey Van Auken
Hollj^vood. Fla.

Mart Walter VanKirk
Larchmont. N. V.
K A

Melvin Waldfogel
North Quincv. Mass.
T E * .i * A

Thomas Alan Waldman
White Plains, N. Y.

James Clarence Wallace
Jamesville. N. f".

Hez Walters, Jr.
Whiteville. N. C.

^cri^/umuy-l t4.

Benjamin Evans Warner
Murphv. N. C.

Albert David Warshauer
Wilmineton, N. C.

Norman Brant Waters

Roseboro. N. C.

nK A

Wade S. Weatherford
Florence. S. C.

* A e

Walter Robert Wertheim
Needham. Mass.

Ben

Harry H. Whidbee
Wasliinston. N. C.

Robert Thomas Whitaker
Durham. N. C.

Lee Peck Whitcomb

Columbia. S. C.

Z A E

Julius Caesar Varady

West Point Plea,sant. N. J.

Marvin Davis Veronee
John's Island. S. C.

Thomas Johnston Wadsworth
Concord. N. C.
A TO

Willard Wagner

Astoria. L. I.. N. Y,

Fourth Row:

Erie Adolphus Ward
Chapel Hill, N. C.

Ernest Justice Ward, Jr
Kdenton. N. C,

Marshall Douglas Ward
.Mt. Airy, N. C.

Xenophon Caldwell Ward
Rocky Mount, N. C.

Hilda Weaver

Chapel Hill, N. C.

Charles William Webb
Shelby. N. C.
K2

William Robert Webb
Claremont. Calif.
AK E

William Terrell Webster
Gastonia. N. C.
A T o

Buxton White, Jr.

p;iizabeth City. \. C.

James David White
Kannapolis, N. C.

Clarence Earl Whitefield
Raleish, N. C.

Francis Marion Whiteheart
Winston-Salem, N. C.
HKA

158

Owen Hampton Whitfield
Clinton. N. C.

Harvey Jay Whitman
Worcester. Mass.

Wendell D.Wilhide
.\ndrews. X. C.

Thad Earl Wilkerson
Miami. Fla.

Kendall Willis
Nortliville. Midi.
X*

Donald Elbert Wilson
Northbrook. III.

Edward Leigh Winslow
Hertford, N. C.

Rhett Youmans Winters
Washington, D. C.

Raymond T- Works
Roolfy Mount. N. C.

Franklin Warren Wortman
Pottersville. N.J.

C. Haywood Wyatt
Morgranton. X. C.
K *

Bradley Cromer Wyrick
Greensboro, N. C.

Secoyid Row:

Arthur Julian Williams
Warrenton. N. C.

Don Alan Williams
Wind.wr, N. C.

E. Rudolph Williams
Koanoi<e Rapids, N. C.

William Thomas Williamson
Winston-Salem. N. C.

Ben

Joshua Henry Wisebram
Barnesville. Oa.
T E*

William John Woestendiek
Sanserties. N. Y.

Stuart Cramer Woodman
New Haven. Conn.
* A e

William Haynes Woodward
Hendersonville. N. C.
n K A

Terry Frank Yarger
Minneapolis. Minn.
X*

William E. Yates
Cerro Gordo. N. C.

Leon Young

St. PetersburE. Fla.
T E*

Richard Robertson Young
Pinehurst. N. C.

Seventh Row:

John Milton Yount

Newton. N. C.

A TO

William Hester Yount
Reidsville. N. C.

Henry Stanley Zaytoun,-i
, New Bern. N. C. ,, *' / ,/

159

^/?/

TiM Al{/I tl"^-'^ J-(^'f^. '

OMEWHAT overawed, more than a little ner\'Ous, some expectant, some curious, all feeling as if
they were a small part of something mighty big — that was the class of '45, 850 strong, when it showed
up in Chapel Hill last fall. As green as freshmen always are but willing to learn, they waited in the same
long lines, puzzled while doctors found out about every scratch they'd ever had, bought books which seemed
for all the world like Greek, spent days trying to figure out which was Saunders and which was Murphey
and where the fire horn came from.

Then the varnish began to wear off. New faces and new places began to become familiar, and the dorm
room began to seem like home. And they began to find out that the professors who addressed them as
"Mr.", and seemed to be in a world of their own, weren't the impersonal intellectuals they had thought but
pretty good guys. Freshman assembly, despite the wise-cracks of upperclassmen, gave them some good tips
on adjusting themselves to college life; fall elections brought them together as a class; and pretty nearly
every one of them could remember tlie day tliat an upperclassman had mistaken him for a sophomore or
junior — and he first began to realize that at Carolina freshmen are as much a part of things as anyone else.

The class dance, in the spring, rounded the year out. And as the annual came out, they could point to
the fact that theirs was the first freshman class to have individual pictures in it. One year was gone, one
notch in the belt — and the beginning of an ambition to make the class of '45 the best in years.

HONOR COUNCIL

Members as they appear at left: Sealed
— Robert Sonntag, Ralph Strayhorn, Wil-
liam T. Martin, Chairman; John Simms.
Standing — Andrew Karres, William Mc-
Kenzie, Sydnor White.

Committee chairmen: Walker Blair,
Executive; Lee Adams and Fenner Cor-
bett, Financial ; Ned Mewborn, Dance.

FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS

None too happy about having their picture taken are (left to right): Nicholas Long,
Vice-President ; Clifford Frazier, Secretary: Edmund Oles, Treasurer: and McKib-
BEN Lane, President.

161

,/?

if /

Binl Rntf: MlLTON S. Abfxkop. Durham, N. C, TE*; MouLTON
Lee Adams, Mandarin, Fla., <J>A6; Robert A. Aird, Jr., Woodside,
N. Y., IlKA; Lawrence L. Albert, White Plains, N. Y. ; James
Morton Alexander, Beaufort, N. C.

Second Row: John Purcell Allan, Charlotte, N. C, X*; Dud-
ley Alleman, Jr., Hingham, Mass.; LeDewey Ellis Allen,
Whitsett, N. C; William Franklin Allen, Cherryville, N. C;
Robert C. Alley, Asheville, N. C.

Third Row: Peter Henry Almond, Albemarle, N. C. ; Robert
Blaine Altemose, Stroudsburg, Pa. ; Roland Paul Amateis,
Washington, D. C, -X; Julius Amer, Flushing, N. Y. ; John
Howard Anderson, Washington, D. C.

Fourth Row: William Lee Anderson, Jr., Wmston-Salem, N. C. ;
Robert Osker Andrews, Carrbnro, N. C. ; Walton White
Andrews, Ch.ipel Hill, N. C. ; Samuel Arbes, Westfield, N. J.,
IlKA; Louis H. Arky, New Brunswick, N. J.

Fifth Row: Emsley Armfield, Monroe, N. C; Ben Lindsey
Armstrong, Raleigh, N. C. ; Robert Alan Arnel, Lawrence,
N. Y.; George Weyland Atkins, Winston-Salem, N. C. ; James
C. Atkins, Jr., Raleigh, N. C.

Sixth Row: Walter Joseph Auburn, Jr., Lombard, 111., -X;
DeWitt Ray Austin, Charlotte, N. C; John Alexander Auten,
Albemarle, N. C, -X; James Everett Aycock, Lincolnton,
N. C. ; Robert Ray Aycock, Fremont, N. C.

Seventh Row: Henry Alfred Badgett, Mt. Airy, N. C. ; Daniel
S. Bagley, Jr., Tampa, Fla., ATO; John Wayles Bailey, Hen-
derson, N. C. ; Ira William Baity, Winston-Salem, N. C, Iv- ;
James Mahlon Bales, Tapoco, N. C, Ar!.

Eighth Row: Swade Emmett Barbour, Clayton, N. C, "tAO;
George Felton Barker. Colerain, N. C. ; John Sutton Bar-
low, Hamlet, N. C; David Collin Barnes, Murfreesboro, N. C,
AKE ; Joe Lentz Barrier, Concord, N. C.

Ninth Row: William H. Bason, Yanceyville, N. C. ; Noah R.
Bass, Goldsboro, N. C. ; Walter Murray Bass, New York,
N. Y.; Oliver Beaman, Greensboro, N. C, Ki; ; Robert Al-
pheus Beeland, III, Greenville, Ala., i:.^E.

Tenth Row: JoE Mack Belk, Fort Mill, S. C ; Deane F. Bell,
Washington, N. C. ; James Exum Bellamy, Enfield, N. C;
George S. Belli, Trenton, N. J.; Robert Bencini, High Point,

N. c, *rA.

H^kIBk?

162

WBM

First Row: MARTIN Robert Benjamin, New York, N. Y. ; Ed-
ward R. Bennett, West Hartford, Conn.; Rene Louis Bernard,
Jr., Waynesville, Ga. ; Edward Clark Berry, Morganton, N. C. ;
Walter Leak Biggs, Laurinburg, N. C, KA.

Second Row: Hugh Elliott Bigham, Morganton, N. C; Harry
Allen Billerbeck, Elizabeth, N. J.; Karl Bishopric, Jr., Spray,
N. C, Beil; Joseph Anthony Bitting, Winston-Salem, N. C. ;
Hubert Jourdan Bivins, Hillsboro, N. C.

Third Row: George Walker Blair, Pittsboro, N. C, ATfl;
James Seaborn Blair, Elizabethtown, N. C. ; Kenneth C. Blod-
gett, Bronxville, N. Y., "i'FA ; Fennell Leighton Blount,
Bethel, N. C, ^AE; Judson Hassell Blount, Greenville, N. C,
2AE

Fourth Row: Arthur Bluethenthal, Wilmington, N. C, ZBT;
David Gordon Boak, Summit, N. J. ; Paul Lloyd Boger, Chapel
Hill, N. C. ; Harry Edward Bolling, Winston-Salem, N. C,
IIKA; William Chaffin Boone, Kinston, N. C, K2.

Fifth Row: James Henry Booth, East Orange, N. J.; Charles
Carroll Bost, Hickory, N. C, <^K2.; Richard Kelly Bowles,
Greensboro, N. C. ; Dewey Arthur Bowman, Walnut Cove,
N. C. ; Larry Willl\m Boyette, Four Oaks, N. C.

Sixth Row: Alan Gray Brandon, Carrboro, N. C. ; David F.
Brandt, Spencer, N. C. ; John David Bready, Greensboro, N. C,
"{"KS ; Jacob Karasik Breakstone, New York, N. Y., LTA*;
Jesse Woodruff Brinson, High Point, N. C, *rA.

SereKih Row: James Allen Brittain, Black Mountain, N. C,
X*; George Edward Brockway, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y.; E. O.
Brogden, Jr., Raleigh, N. C. ; Richard Thomas Brooke, Atlanta,
Ga., *Ae; Randall Brooks, Charlotte, N. C.

Eighth Row: Lee Edward Brown, Warsaw, N. C, -N; Ed Burt
Bruton, Candor, N. C. ; Robert Louis Bryan, Jamaica, N. Y. ;
Marcellus Buchanan, III, Hendersonville, N. C. ; David G.
BuNN, Kenly, N. C.

Ninth Row: Joseph Edwin Burke, Pittsburgh, Pa., Z^I'; George
Franklin Burriss, Fort Bragg, N. C. ; Spottswood Blair Bur-
well, Henderson, N. C; Alvin Charles Bush, Williamsport,
Pa., *rA; Ralph Thomas Byers, Shelby, N. C.

Tenth Row: William Colon Byrd, Kinston, N. C ; Neill A.
Byrne, Pembroke, N. C. ; Walter Lawrence Cahall, Phila-
delphia, Pa., 'i'Ae; John Philip Call, Amarillo, Texas, 2N;
Robert James Call, Ann Arbor, Mich., X^p.

/^/

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163

First Ron: DoN Ray Calloway, Concord, N. C; Carl H.
Clark, Mount Airy, N. C. : Edwin LaFayette Clark, Greenville,
N. C; Herbert Mason Clark, Jr., Williamston, N. C, IlKA;
L. Russell Clark, Jr., High Point, N. C.

Second Row: Wade H. Clawson, China Grove, N. C, AXA ;
James Robert Clayton, Thomasville, N. C. ; William Albert
Clayton, Roxboro, N. C. ; George Robert Clutts, Greensboro,
N. C; Alex Edward Cockman, Pittsboro, N. C.

Third Row: Glover Leigh Campbell. Chapel Hill, N. C; James
McRay Carmichael, Jr., BennettsviUe, S. C; T. W. Carmichael,
Jr., Rowland, N. C. ; Thomas Humphrey Carnes, Canton, Ohio;
J. H. Cash, Winston-Salem, N. C.

Fourth Roiv: James Maxwell Chase, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Richard
A. Cohan, Charlotte, N. C. ; Edward Laurence Cohen, Jr..
Woodmere, N. V.; Joseph Marshall Cohen, Hartford, Conn.,
ZBT; Charles Norwood Coleman, High Point, N. C.

Fi\th Row: JiMMiE Collins, Burlington, N. C; Johnnie
Thomas Colones, Selma, N. C; Adolphus Cook. Jr., Kannap-
olis, N. C. ; Jacob Ernest Cooke, Aulander, N. C; Ben Frank-
lin Cooper, Warsaw, N. C.

Sixth Row: Fenner Samuel Corbett. Greenville, N. C; Alfred
Bobby Cordell, Cliffside, N. C. ; Feldman Corn. Kannapolis,
N. C. ; Sam Owen Cornwell, Chapel Hill, N. C; Joseph Dur-
ham Corpening. Granite Falls, N. C.

Seventh Row: Robert Elijah Covington, Pachuta, Miss.;
Henry C. Cranford, Durham, N. C. ; Carrol Mickey Craver.
Winston-Salem, N. C. ; Julius R. Creech, Tarboro, N. C, *rA;
Ernest George Crone, Goldsboro, N. C.

Eighth Rotv: Ted Jerome Croner, Charlotte, N. C; Robert
Leo Crump, Durham, N. C; Angus D. Currie, Newport News,
Va. ; Louis Poisson Cutlar, Marion, N. C. ; Charles Thomas
Daniel, Durham, N. C.

Ninth Row: John Henry Daniel, Jr.. Rocky Mount, N. C, Z^';
Daniel Edward Daum. Brooklyn, N. Y.; William Joseph Dav-
enport, Greenville, N. C, AKE; Lawrence Bernard Davido-
wiTZ. New York, N. Y. ; Charles Walker Davis, Roanoke
Rapids, N. C.

Tenth Row: George Lansing Davis, Jr., Maplewood, N. J.,
<S>K2; John Owen Davis, Toledo, Ohio, 2N; Junius Ayers
Davis. Graham, N. C. ; Robert Norman Davis. Washington,
D. C; James Fuller Dibrell. Danville, Va., -AE.

164

Pint Row: Alfred Peter Dickman, Greensboro, N. C. ; William
H. DoDSON, Balboa, Canal Zone, Panama; Edward B. Dudley,
Jr., Charlotte, N. C; O. C. Dudley, Canton, N. C, 2X; W.
Vernon Duncan. Siler City, N. C.

Second Rotr: Jack Boney Dunn, Clinton, N. C. ; Billy Thomas
Durham. Chapel Hill, N. C. ; Pauline A. Durham. Carrboro,
N. C. ; David Darby Duryea, Philadelphia, Pa., A^; Edwin
Saunders Early, Jr., Portsmouth, Va., BGIT.

Third Row: Frank Jones Earnheart, Salisbury, N. C. ; John
Charles Eaton. MocksviUe, N. C. ; Elliott Jacob Echelman,
Newburgh, N. Y.; Joe Ednet, Chapel Hill, N. C; James Ben-
jamin Edwards, Snow Hill, N. C.

Fourth Roir: Robert Wainesworth Edwards. Fort Mill, S. C;
Wade Davis EowARbs, Wilson, N. C, -^'; William Burgan
Edwards, Graham, N. C. ; Willis Parham Edwards, Seaboard,
N. C, nKA ; John Ray Efird, Columbia, S. C, 2N.

Fifth Row: Courtney David Egerton, Raleigh, N. C, $Ae,
James Tait Elder. Annapolis, Md.; Edward Kerge Ellis, New-
port News, Va.; Jack Ellis. Sherman, Texas; James T. Ellis,
Siler City, N. C.

Sixth Row: Robert Boynton Ellis. Shreve, Ohio; John Jay
Emerick. Charleston, W. Va., BBII ; Barbara Epps, Chapel Hill,
N. C. ; Frances Elizabeth Erwin, Raleigh, N. C, AAIl ; Dale
B. Evans. Ann Arbor, Mich., X*.

Seventh Row: James Gilbert Evans, Chapel Hill, N. C. ; Dale
M. Evarts, Meriden, Conn., X<i?; Charles Marvin Fairchild,
Roanoke, Va.; Robert Stackhouse Fairly. Laurinburg, N. C. ;
Russell Myron Fakoury, Charlotte, N. C.

Eighth Roie: Grafton Clinton Fanney, Jr., Scotland Neck,
N. C, -N; Holt Apgar Farley, Dunellen, N. J.; J. Edwards
Faulkner, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. ; Ross Leon Fedder, Easley,
S. C, TE#; Richard Walter Feder, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Ninth Row: Alexander Littlejohn Feild. Towson, Md., KA;
Frank Weston Fenhagen, Baltimore, Md.; Charles William
Ferguson. Kannapolis, N. C; Morris Patteson Ferris. George-
town, S. C; James Wylie Fields, Islip, N. Y., X*.

Tenth Roiv: Archer Pate Fish, Fuquay Springs, N. C. ; Thomas
Clark Fitzgerald, New Bern, N. C. ; Herbert L. Fleishman,
Fayetteville, N. C. ; Thomas Carter Florance. Yanceyville,
N. C; Georq^ PiNCKNEY Floyd, Danville, Va.

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165

./7

First Rote: Jack Buening Ford, Charlotte, N. C. ; William
McKenzie Forrester, Montezuma, Ga., 2AE; Lewis Marshall
Foster, Southmont, N. C; Jack Anthony Foust, Charlotte,
N. C; Steve Henery Fowler, New Bern, N. C, KZ.

Second Row: Frank Betts Frazer, Pensacola, Fla., AKE; Clif-
ford Cyrus Frazier. Greensboro, N. C, BOIl ; Murray N.
Friedlander. Baltimore, Md., TE*; William Alexander Fryar,
Gibsonville, N. C. ; Edward Seely Frye, Asheville, N. C.

Third Row: Paul Lawrence Furgatch, New York, N. Y.;
Ferby Glen Gaither, Harmony, N. C; William G. Gaither,
Jr.. Elizabeth City, N. C, -N; Allen McCain Garrett. Chapel
Hill, N. C, X*; Harold Vincent Garrity, Interlaken, N. J.,
2X.

Fourth Row: Charles Monroe Gartrell. Blue Ridge, Ga.,
AXA; Neal Ward Gilbert, Washington, D. C, 2X; Harold
L. Godwin, Fayetteville, N. C, ATQ; Robert Cornelius God-
win, New Bern, N. C; Benjamin Miller Gold, Shelby, N. C,

2N.

Fifth Row: Arthur Mordacai , Goldberg, Brooklyn, N. Y.;
Lawrence J. Goldrich, Far Rockaway, N. Y., IIA*; Alfred
Robert Goldstein, Sea Gate, New York Harbor, IIA*; Julius
Goldstein. Gastonia, N. C. ; Lewis Richard Goodman, Buffalo,
N. Y., An*.

Sixth Row: Irvin Howard Gordon, Bronxville, N. Y. ; Paul
Jules Gordon, Bronxville, N. Y.; Robert Hugh Gordon,
Spencer, N. C; Eugene Blake Graeber, Jr., Charlotte, N. C;
John Washington Graham, Hillsboro, N. C, Z'l'.

Seventh Row: William Emery Gray, New Britain, Conn., B9n ;
William Proctor Greathouse. Rocky Mount, N. C, IIKA;
Fred Smith Green, Lexington, N. C, K2 ; Joseph Edwards
Green. Weldon, N. C, Z*; Nancy Byrd Green, Chapel Hill,
N. C

Eighth Row: Paul E. Green, Jr., Chapel Hill, N. C, X* ; Rich-
ard Marvin Greenstein, Folcroft, Pa., IIA*; Charles A. Greg-
ory, Jr., Richmond, Va., AKE ; Edwin Haynes Gregory, Halifax,
N. C, KA; Arthur Knott Gregson, Hamlet, N. C.

Ninth Row: Claude Hamilton Gresham, Jr., Ware Shoals,
S. C, James Victor Jordan Griffin, Norfolk, Va. ; Maurice
William Griffin, Raleigh, N. C, HKA; Simon Claude Grif-
fin, Jr., Williamston, N. C. ; Eugene Andrews Grinstead, Jr.,
Durham, N. C.

Tenth Row: Alan L. Grosner, Atlantic City, N. J.; Joseph
Patton Gudger, Mooresville, N. C. ; Richard Bender Guggen-
heim, Chicago, 111.; William Edgerton Gulley, Greenville,
N. C. ; LeRoy Parks Gwaltney, Jr , Charlotte, N. C.

166

EBB

First Row: George Gordon Hacker, Stanley, N. C; Ernest
Deans Hackney, Wilson, N. C, Z^; John Bartlett Haga-
MAN, Boone, N. C. ; William Stephensen Halsey, Chapel Hill,
N. C, K2 ; Luther Hamilton, Jr., Morehead City, N. C.

Second Rote: William Henry Hamilton, Hamlet, N. C. ;
James Andrews Hancock, Winston-Salem, N. C; Richard
Michel Handel, Buffalo, N. Y., ZBT ; Horace Gravely Han-
kins, Kernersville, N. C. ; Paul C. Harman, White Plains, N. Y.

Third Rote: Drew Sugg Harper, Snow Hill, N. C. ; John
Alonzo Harper. Jr., Rocky Mount, N. C; Luby Alexander
Harper, New Bern, N. C; Eugene Blount Harris, Nutley,
N. J. ; Robert Wayne Harrison, Thomasville, N. C.

Fourth Row: Richard Moses Harshaw, Asheville, N. C, IIKA;
James Joseph Hart, Newark, N. Y., -X; Kirby Thompson
Hart, Goldsboro, N. C; Richard Davis Hartley, High Point,
N. C; Allison Burton Hayes, Aurora, N. C.

Fifth Row: Raymond H. Heath, Candor, N. C; Edward Hen-
RiQUEz Hecht, Great Neck, N. Y. ; James Warren Hedrick,
Thomasville, N. C; William W. Henderson, Saltville, Va., X*;
Samuel Robert Henderson, Monroe, N. C.

Si\th Row: Donald L. Henson, Snow Hill, N. C. ; William
Frantz Herr, Lancaster, Pa., Ben ; Lewis F. Hicks, Raleigh
N. C. ; William Donavon Hicks. Glencoe, III.; Milton Need
HAM Hinnant, Rocky Mount, N. C.

Seventh Row: Grimsley Taylor Hobbs, Chapel Hill, N. C;
John Wallace Hoffmann, Statesville, N. C. ; James Phillip
Hogan, Burlington, N. C ; James Taylor Hogan, Chapel Hill,
N. C, ATfi; Thomas Stanley Scofield Holbrook, Chevy
Chase, Md.

Eighth Row: Lawrence Gus Holeman, Roxboro, N. C. ; Joseph
Bernard Holmes, Maxton, N. C; Joe V. Holt, Graham, N. C;
Herbert Patrick Honeycutt, Four Oaks, N. C; Thomas Mee-
han Hood, Chestnut Hill, Pa.

Ninth Row: William Milton Hood, Jr., Charlotte, N. C, Ben-
nett Watson Hooks, Kinston, N. C. ; John Brantley Hooks,
Wilmington, N. C. ; William Bland Horn. Lawndale, N. C. ;
George Howard, Tarboro, N. C.

Tenth Row: A. Y. Howell, Vilas, N. C. ; Baxter Cannon
Howell, Boone, N. C. ; Hampton Hubbard, Charlotte, N. C;
Israel Harding Hughes, Concord, N. C. ; Samuel M. Hughes,

Durham, N. C,

167

./?

r^-^£jh^^^-^^w

First Row: Thomas Spurgeon Hughes, Elizabeth City, N. C,
i;X; James Neely Hunt, Franklin, N. C. ; John Douglass
Hunt, Guilford College, N. C. ; Charles Baird Hunter. Nor-
folk, Va.; Richard Bennett Hyman. New York, N. Y.

Second Rotr: Raymond Browning Ingram, Mamers, N. C;
Robert Waldon Jsley, Pinetops, N. C; William Arthur
Ivey. Rocky Mount, N. C. ; William S. Jackson, Beulaville,
N. C. ; Charles Allen Jacobs, Lynchburg, Va.

Third Roic: David Raymond Jacobs, West Haven, Conn.;
Alfred Morton Jacobson. East Norwalk, Conn., HA*; Law-
rence B. Jacobson, Lynbrook, N. Y.; Larry Moore James.
Greenville, N. C, -N; Charles Clifton Jarrell, Greensboro,
N. C.

Fourth Row: Albert Jeffreys, Chase City, Va.; Edgar Aaron
Johnson, Fayetteville, N. C. ; Edwin Hine Johnson. Nauga-
TUCK, Conn., X*; John M. Johnson, Winston-Salem, N. C. ;
Lawrence McNeill Johnson, Aberdeen, N. C, *rA.

Fifth Rote: Rivers Dunn Johnson, Warsaw, N. C, -N;
Thomas Daniel Johnson, Stedman, N. C; William Sebrell
Johnson, Virginia Beach, Va., KA ; Charles Louis Johnston.
Catawissa, Pa.; William Carlisle Johnston, Hampton, Va.

Sixth Row: James Taylor Joliff, Jr., Smithfield, N. C; Allen
Talmadge Jones. Norfolk, Va., -N; John Meredith Jones.
Edenton, N. C, -X; Lewis Edward Jones, Norfolk, Va. ; Robert
Alvin Jones. RockviUe Centre, N. Y., *-^.

Seventh Rotr: Weldon Huske Jordan, Fayetteville, N. C;
James Sidney Joyner. Franklinton, N. C. ; George David Kan-
"ter. Passaic, N. J.; Arthur Sanford Kaplan, High Point, N. C;
Harold Kaplan, Jr., Maplewood, N. J., TE*.

Eighth Row: Andrew Matthew Karres, Charlotte, N. C. ;
Richard P. Katzin, Winston-Salem, N. C; Fred Martin
Kearns. Asheboro, N. C. ; James Edward Kelsey. Deal, N. J.;
Edmund Oliver Kenion. Hillsboro, N. C.

Ninth Roiv: Ellis Ray Kennerly, Mt. Ulla, N. C; Wayne T.
Kent, Meriden, Conn., X*; John Rockwell Kenyon. Jr..
Charlotte, N. C; Richard Kerner, New York, N. Y., HA*;
Charles Carlton Kimsey. High Point, N. C.

Tenth Row: James Elwood King, Reidsville, N. C; John Wil-
liam King. Wilmington, N. C. ; William G. King, Wilmington,
N. C; J. B. KiTTRELL, Greenville, N. C, -N; Walter Klein.
South Orange, N. J.

^PU

f^, It)

168

First Row: Julian Blum Kline, Warrenton, N. C; Paul Edwin
Knollman, Bethesda, Md., 2X ; William Julian Koch. Chapel
Hill, N. C. ; John Richard Konz. Rockville Centre, N. Y. ; David
Franklin Kooncf, Raleigh, N. C.

Second Row: Harold Fredrick Kkauss, Jr.. Hope Mills, N. C;
Marvin M. Krieger. Cleveland, Ohio; Walter Newton' Lance'.
Eiizabethton, Tenn.; Edgar Jonathan Lane. Pinetops, N. C. ;
Van McKibben Lane, Jr., Macon, Ga., *A6.

Third Row: James Thomas Lang. Farmville, N. C. ; Mirlam
Lawrence. Chapel Hill, N. C; Sherman Cantor Lazarus, San-
ford, N. C. ; Herbert White Lee, Greenville, N. C, 2N; Wil-
LLAM Henry Lee, Willow Springs, N. C.

Fourth Row: Benjamin Levine, Trenton, N. J.; Alfred Jaros
Levy, Jr., Nashville, Tenn., ZBT ; Frank Levy. New York, N. Y.,
nAf>; George Burnet Lewis. Flushing, N. Y. A^- John
Sheldon Lewis, Elmira, N. Y., •tAe.

F/flh Row: Thomas S. Light, Cynwyd, Pa., X-I'; Thomas Lan-
DON Lindsay, Winston-Salem, N. C. ; Carlton Lindsey. Lumber-
ton, N. C, ^-iO; LeRoy Lewis Little, Jackson Heights N Y ■
Lewis C. Lloyd, Spencer, N. C. ' '

Sixth Row: Mary Jane Lloyd, Chapel Hill, N. C. ; Georgia
Logan. Chapel Hill, N. C. ; Frank Fay Logue. Philadelphia, Pa •
James Gordon Logue. Philadelphia, Pa.; Nicholas Long'
Roanoke Rapids, N. C.

Seventh Row: William Ancrom Lord. West Palm Beach Fla
AKk. ■ Albert Edwin Lovejoy, Southern Pines, N. C ■ Oscar
Bernard Lubow, New London, Conn.; Mum Paschall Lyon
Greensboro, N. C, AKE; Betta Dixon MacCarthy, Chapel
Hill, N. C.

E/ghth Row: Henry Tomlinson MacGill, Fayetteville N C
ATQ; Oliver Wendell Maddrey, Seabord, N. C; Percy ^3?AR-
ner Mallison, Nashville, Tenn., ZAE; Andrew Adger Man-
ning Spartanburg, S. C, *Ae; Wesley C. Marsh, Staunton
Va., AXA.

Ninth Row: W. Penn Marshall. Jr., Raleigh, N C X>I'- John

RuFus Martin, Winston-Salem, N. C; Watt N. Martin'. Win-
ston-Salem, N. C. : Howard Malcolm Marton, New ' York
N. Y.; Oscar McDowell Marvin, Winston-Salem, N. C.

Tenth Row: Robert Steven Masten. Mt. Airy N C IIKA-
Hubbard D. Maynard. Jr.. Durham, N. C; 'Eli' Franklin
Mayne, Charlotte, N. C; Asa C. Meek, Asheville N C ■ WiL-
LiAU Cassie..^Iei^cer, Williamston, N. C, KZ. ,.,'

:, L-fiarlotte, N.
Iassie AIercer,

.<f

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169

-//Lij/t^m^i^t.-

First Row: Ned P Mewborn, Kinston, N. C, K2 ; Gerald
Meyer, Portsmouth, Va.; Robert X. Michaels, New York,
N. Y.; Joseph Henry Mickey. Winston-Salem, N. C; Daniel
Franklin Milam. Chapel Hill, N. C.

Second Row: Mary Louise Milam. Chapel Hill, N. C, Xfi;
Blanton Winship Mills. Albany, Ga., ATO; Marion Thomas
Mills, Morehead City, N. C, X*; Charles W. Mincey, Char-
lotte, N. C. ; John Henry Mitchell. Aulander, N. C.

Thirii Row: Carroll Odell Money. Mt. Airy, N. C; William
Galpin Monroe. Jr.. Rockville Centre, N. Y., 2X; George
Nissen Montague. Winston-Salem, N. C., 2AE; Joseph Rich-
ard Moon. Graham, N. C. ; Allen Hoyt Moore, Doylestown,
Pa., ATn.

Fourth Row: Donald Wright Moore, Paoli, Pa., X*; Thomas
McGwynn Moore, Raleigh, N. C. ; John Irvin Morgan, Wash-
ington, N. C ; Reitzel N. Morgan, High Point, N. C. ; Leonard
Stewart Morris, Brooklyn, N. Y., *A.

Fijth Roiv: Robert Lee Morrow, Jr., Albemarle, N. C. ; John
David Moses. Elkins Park, Pa. ; Aaron Bernard Moss. Cherry-
ville, N. C. ; George Henry Moss, New York, N. Y.; Marcus
Lee Moss. Cherryville, N. C.

Sixth Row: Jay Irwin Musler. Schenectady, N. Y., IIA*; Fred
Clifford Myers. Lexington, N. C. ; Albert Spencer Myrick.
Greensboro, N. C, 2AE; Neale Richard McCombs, Kannapolis,
N. C. ; Samuel Baxter McGinn. Jr.. Charlotte, N. C.

Seventh Roir: CiCERO Daniel McIntyre, Red Oak, N. C; Wil-
liam Roberts McKenzie. Winston-Salem, N. C, K2 ; Walter
Joseph McLawhorn. Washington, N. C; C. C. McLean, Jr.,
Greensboro, N. C, KA; Lawson Gamble McLendon, Monroe,
N. C.

Eighth Row: John Currie McLeod, Chapel Hill, N. C ; James
B. McMuLLAN, Washington, N. C, AKE; John Small Neblett,
Charlotte, N. C.; William Nachamson. Durham, N. C, TE<f>;
William Nichols. Reidsville, N. C, -X.

Ninth Row: Frank Donald Nidifeer. Bristol, Tenn.; Paul
Fritz Nolo. Schenectady, N. Y., X^V; Leonard de Nooyer,
Garfield, N. J., AXA ; Fred Charles Norman, Elkin, N. C, K2 ;
John Tyler Nourse, Washington, D. C.

Tenth Row: Howard Thomas Odum, Chapel Hill, N. C, X>I';
Charles Robert Thompson. Lenoir, N. C. ; James Franklin
O'Neal, Durham, N. C. ; Whitman Osgood. New York, N. Y.;
Thomas Michael Dillon OShe.a, Durham, N. C.

170

First Row: John E. O'Steen, Kinston, N. C. ; Robert Laine
Otte, Great Neck, N. Y., BeiT; Karl Busbee Pace, Greenville,
N. C, SN; Benford Delton Padgett. Maple Hill, N. C; John
Dixon Page. Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.

Second Row: William Gaston Palmer, Littleton, N. C, Z»I';
George Stephen Pankey. Jacksonville, N. C; Clyde Leslie
Parker. Norfolk, Va., -X; Daniel Louis Parker, Smithfield,
N. C; Ernest Parker, Jr., Shallotte, N. C.

Third Row: Francis Iredell Parker. Charlotte, N. C, AKE;
George Rollin Parker. Flemington, N. J., KA ; Alvin B. Parks.
Edenton, N. C. ; Derek Choate Parmenter. Summerville, S. C.
-i*; James Greene Paschal. Winston-Salem, N. C, K-.

Fourth Row: Lewis W. Patton. Franklin, N. C. ; Horace H.
Paul. Pembroke, N. C; Willard Reuben Payne, Archdale,
N. C; Charles Henry Peete. Warrenton, N. C, AKE; Vir-
ginia Randolph Pell, Chapel Hill, N. C.

Fifth Row: John Robert Pender, Charlotte, N. C, -IKE;
Arnold Pestronk, Mount Vernon, N. Y., TE<J>; Henry Alan
Petuske. Reidsville, N. C, *A ; James Solomon Phelps. Jr.,
Decatur, Ga.; Harry Francis Phillips, Jr.. Burlington, N. C.

Sixth Row: Robert Hope\x'ell Phinny. Oil City, Pa., Ben-,
Julius W. Phoenix. Raleigh, N. C, 2X; Bristowe Percy Pitts,
High Point, N. C; John Boone Pleasants. Jr.. Greensboro,
N. C; James J. Poole, Little Neck, N. Y.

Seventh Row: James Ralph Poole. Dobson, N. C; Mark
Cooper Pope. Atlanta, Ga., Ae ; L. Herbert Porter, Fayette-
ville, N. C. ; Ralph Powell, Whiteville, N. C. ; Victor George
Powell, Jr., Gastonia, N. C.

Eighth Row: Hubert Gaston Price, Avon, N. C; Walter
E. Pupa, Inwood, L. L, N. Y.; William M. Ragland. Ralei.^h,
N. C, Z^I'; William Howard Rambeau. Angier, N. C; James
Wesley Raney. Carolina Beach, N. C.

Ninth Row: John Brand Rathbone. New London, Conn., X*;
Fred Mowrer Readi.ing. Davidson, N. C. ; Charles Burroughs
Reavis. Henderson, N. C. ; Franklin Cooper Reyner. Atlantic
City, N. J., TE4>; Stephen Dalrymple Reynolds, Louisville
Ky., Ben.

Tenth Row: James Kent Rhodes. Raleigh, N. C; Arthur
Donald Rich. West Orange, N. J., ZBT ; Carl Brooks Roach,
Reidsville. N. C; Peter Chase Robinson. Cooleemee, N. C;
William Bernard Rocker. Elizabeth, N. J., HA* -^

/V/ ^ '' '

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171

.,/?

rA£J l€^m£M^^

First Row: NiSBET Pharr Rodgers, Charlotte, N. C; George
Oroon Rogers, Whiteville, N. C. ; Malcolm General Rogers.
Jr., Fort Mill, S. C. ; Robert Leonard Rosemond. Hillsboro,
N. C; Roy Martin Roska. Milwaukee, Wis.

Second Row: Frank Mason Ross. Chapel Hill, N. C. ; Lester
RossKAM. Philadelphia, Pa., ZBT; George Roston, Jackson
Heights, L. L, N. Y.; Edward Henry Rothschild, Scarsdale,
N. Y.; Robert Dixon Rouse. Jr.. Farmville, N. C.

Third Rotv: John Moore Ruth, Pittsboro, N. C; George B.
Ryan. Newton, Mass., A*; David Coston Sabiston, Jacksonville,
N. C. ; John C. Safrit, Kannapolis, N. C; Thomas Bryan
Sanders, Four Oaks, N. C.

Foiirlh Row: Ralph F. Sarlin. Liberty, S. C, TE*; Julian
Sarokin. Maplewood, N. J., TE*; Carl Preston Savage, Jr.,
Montezuma, Ga., *-ie ; Edwin Brantley Sawyer. Belcross,
N. C. ; Orlando Calhoun Scarborough. Winnsboro, S. C.

Fifth Row: LuTHER Virgil Schenck, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. ;
Milton Schottenfeld, Newark, N. J.; Peter Somers Scott,
Burlington, N. C; Samuel Wade Secrest. Monroe, N. C;
E. Victor Seixas, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa., X*.

Sixth Row: Harry Filmore Setzer. Morganton, N. C. ; Edward
Stuart Shannonhouse. Charlotte, N. C.; Charles Edward
Sharp. Harrellsville, N. C: John Robert Sharp. Ocean City,
N. J.; Robert Hill Shaw, Macon, N. C.

Seventh Row: John Daniel Shearin, Jr.. Weldon, N. C, KA;
James Quinn Shelton, Mayfield, Ky., X*; Robert Stephen
Sherman, FayetteviUe, N. C; John Goodrich Sibley, Charlotte,
N. C, X*; John Wesley Sides, Albemarle, N. C.

Eighth Row: George K. Sills. Winston-Salem, N. C, K2 ; Rob-
ert Earle Simmones, Kinston, N. C, *K2 ; John Meredith
SIMMS, Raleigh, N. C. ; Calton Jones Weaver Simpson. Chapel
Hill, N. C. ; Charles Harrison Simpson. Greensboro, N. C.

Ninth Row: William B. Simpson, Winston-Salem, N. C, -X;
Alain Raunay Singer, Wilmington, Del., -i^; John Edward
Sink. Winston-Salem, N. C; William Leigh Siskind, Baltimore,
Md.; Joshua Hamner Slaughter. Raleigh, N. C, 'M'A.

Tenth Row: Virginia Mae Sloan, Chapel Hill, N. C. ; Ander-
son J. Smith, Black Creek, N. C; G. P. Smith. Shelby, N. C;
James Edgar Smith. Gastonia, N. C. ; Joseph Andrew Smith,
Goldsboro, N. C, -N.

172

First Row: Thad Vernon Smith, Durham, N. C. ; Wilson
Frank Smithwick, Durham, N. C. ; Jack Lloyd Snipes, Hills-
boro, N. C. ; Charles Ansel Snow, Jamestown, N. C, •I'fA ;
Margery Ann Snyder, Chapel Hill, N. C, A An.

Second Row: Jacob Nathaniel Sokohl. Elkins Park, Pa.;
Stephen A. Sokoloff. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Robert Evans Sonn-
TAG, Sarasota, Fla., A>I'; George W. Sparger. Mt. Airy, N. C,
ITK.V; Robert Peniwell Speith, Louisville, Ky.

Third Row: Bill F. Spurlin. Raleigh, N. C, ATQ; Robert
Neal Spurrier. Charlotte, N. C, ; Pressley Alexander Stack,
Sanford, N. C. ; Kerwin Bartlett Stallings. Forest City, N. C;
Raney Baynes Stanford. Durham, N. C.

Fourth Row: Charlie Okr Starnes, Pineville, N. C. ; Charles
E. Stebbins, Creston, Ohio; Leon Stein, Wilmington, N. C;
Henry L. Stevens, Warsaw, N. C, 2N; William Edward
Stevens, Lenoir, N. C, *Ae.

Fifth Roiv: Thomas Lane Stokes. Norfolk, Va., ATQ; John
Robert Tolar Stoner. Fayetteville, N. C, Ben ; Rex Kirkland
Stoner. Jr., Fayetteville, N. C, BGIT ; Ralph Nichols Stray-
horn. Jr., Durham, N. C, "I'Ae ; James King Stringfield,
Waynesville, N. C.

Sixth Row: F. Willis Suddreth, Lenoir, N, C, ■PKZ; Sidney
N. SuTKER. Randleman, N. C. ; John Hargreaves Tandy. West-
field, N. J.; Allen Denny Tate. Graham, N. C; Thad W.
Tate, Jr.. Winston-Salem, N. C.

Seventh Row: FRANK VICTOR Taylor, Charlotte, N. C. ; James
Landon Taylor, Greensboro, N. C, "I'Ki: ; Herbert Austin
Temple, Jonesboro, N. C. ; William Lafayette Thispen. Scot-
land Neck, N. C. ; Lester Ralston Thomas. Jr., Providence,
R. I , X'f.

Eighth Row: Vernon David Thomason, Lexington, N. C;
Charles Robert Thompson, Lenoir, N. C. ; Emerson Dowd
Thompson, Charlotte, N. C. ; Julius Faison Thomson, Golds-
boro, N. C, BGH; WILLIAM Reid Thompson, Pittsboro, N. C.

Ninth Row: Edward Lloyd Tilley, Raleigh, N. C; Jerry
Arthur Tishman, New York, N. Y.; Kenneth Julian Todd,
Tampa, Fla., KA ; William Branson Tooly, Belhaven, N. C. ;
Joseph Collins Travis, Charlotte, N. C.

Tenth Rou\- G. Earl Trevathan, Fountain, N. C; William
Jennings Tripp, Edward, N. C. ; John Franklin Trott, Stella,
N. C; Belk Connor Troutman. Addor, N. C; Benjamin
WiMBERLEY Trueblood, Tarboro, N. C, 'J'AA.

yf/

173

/' // /
C/ /

/■

l'ir\i Riiw: A. H. TuRBEViLLE, MuUins, S. C; Howard Conrad
TuRNAGE, Chapel Hill, N. C. ; Kenneth Dowd Underwood,
Burlington, N. C. ; Edward Foy Uzzell, Atlantic City, N. J.;
Bayard Taylor Van Hecke, Chapel Hill, N. C, •I>-ie.

Second Rotr: Steve Stelio Vlahakis. New York, N. Y.; John
Douglas Von Canon. West End, N. C. ; George Hargrave
Walker, Kerr, N. C. ; Woodrow Wilson Walker. Burlington,
N. C. ; John Powell Wallace. St. Petersburg, Fla., -N.

Th/rd Ron: Charles Alfred Wallin. Raleigh, N. C, 2N;
Alfred Decatur Ward. New Bern, N. C, Ki: ; David Samuel
Ward. Graham, N. C, *Ae ; John Charles Ward, Kinston,
N. C. ; Joseph Major Ward, Robersonville, N. C.

Fourth Rotr: Jack H. Warner, Jr.. Little Falls, N. J.; Robert
Earl Warren, Durham, N. C. ; Jimmy Fisher Warwick. Char-
lotte, N. C, Ben ; Van Paul Watson, Jonesboro, N. C. ; Wil-
liam Henly Watson. Winston-Salem, N. C.

Fifth Rnir: GEORGE Travers Webb. Portsmouth, Va.; Charles
Louis Weill, Jr.. Greensboro, N. C, ZBT; Richard Weintraub,
Elkins Park, Pa., ZBT; Richard Kalish Weisburg. Glencoe, 111.;
Henry Francis Welfare. Winston-Salem, N. C.

Sixth Roir: Edwin J. Wells. Fayetteville, N. C, KS ; John
David Wells. Wilson, N. C, 'I'-ie ; Clifton Forrest West.
Kinston, N. C, Z^I'; Malvern Paul Westcott. Bellevue, Pa.,
X-*!-; Raymond William Westerdale. Irvington, N. J.

Seienth Row: Albert Edward Westover, 111, Merchantville,
N. J., X*; John Edwin Weyher. Kinston, N. C, -N; Robert
T. Wharton, Verona, N. J.; Robert McFarland Wheeler,
Winston-Salem, N. C. ; George Betton Whitaker. Winston-
Salem, N. C, i;AE,

First Row: Francis Jourd White. Charlotte, N. C; James
Stark White. Mebane, N. C, ATfi; Svdnor M. White, Raleigh,
N. C, Z*; William Charles White, Taylorsville, N. C. ;
George David Whitfield, Hurdle Mills, N. C.

Second Row: Jesse Walter Whitley, Fremont, N. C. ; Cole-
man Morrison Whitlock, Jr., Mt. Airy, N. C, Ben ; George
Crabtree Whitner. Jacksonville, Fla., AKE; Dick Whitting-
ton. Douglaston, N. Y., X*; James Preston Wicker, Sanford,
N. C.

Third Row: Frank James Wideman. Washington, D. C, AKE;
Eugene Franklin Wilborn. South Boston, Va.; Donald Smith
WiLLARD. Forestville, Conn.; Frank Bass Williams, Alexandria,
Va. ; M. Delmer Williams. Burlington, N. C.

Fourth Roil': ROBERT JOHNSTON WILLIAMS, Charlotte, N. C, K- ;
Cecil McAteer Wilson. Durham, N. C; Hadley McDee Wil-
son. Lenoir, N. C, -X; William M. Wilson. Greensboro, N. C,
*rA; William Alfred Winburn. Savannah, Ga., -N.

Fijih Row: HARRY KING WiNECOFF. Concord, N. C; Dean
Flewellyn Winn. Winthrop, Mass.; Edgar Adolph Wohlford,
Charlotte, N. C, K- ; Richard Jerome Wolf. Neponsit, N. Y.;
William W. Woodruff, Jr., Lexington, N. C.

Sixth Row: Winfifld A. Worth, Elizabeth City, N. C, Z>I';
Joel Wesley Wright, Asheville, N. C, K- ; Eugene Zimmer-
man Yates. Winston-Salem, N. C; Richard Dawley Young,
Washington, D. C, X^I'; Paul Mark Ylider. Brooklyn, N. Y.,
'I>A.

Setenth Row: Lionel R. Zimmer. Miami, Fla.; Sheldon N.
Zinman, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Irving Zirpel, Washington, D. C;
Algernon Augustus Zollicoffer, Jr., Henderson, N. C, AKE.

/ _/ //A

175

PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS

// ' / / //// / / y // /

•":•

SCHOOL
OF PHARMACY

(J>Gt PART OF the University of North Carolina — a very
special part to the 141 (a new record) who are quietly ab-
sorbing the professionally steeped air that enshrouds Howell
Hall — is the School of Pharmacy.

Here in Chapel Hill we find the only Pharmacy School
in North Carolina. It represents and strives to carry forward
one of the oldest professions known to mankind. It has been
the work of our own Dean Beard, and Dean Howell before
him, to build and maintain professional standards for this
unit of U.N.C. education. These men have devoted heart,
soul, mind, and sweat to the advancement of Pharmacy in
North Carolina. If it cost $50,000 to determine that Phar-
macy is a profession and not a trade, then it should be with

David McGowan, President

pride — and it is — that graduates in Pharmacy
say "I am a Pharmacist".

The trade needs to know only the methods ;
the profession needs to know the principles
upon which the methods are established. To
maintain a high professional standard, it has
been necessary for a Pharmacy curricula to
include fundamental knowledge of the basic
law, theories, principles and applications of
Botany, Chemistry, Physiology, Pharmacology,
Physics, Psychology, and Zoology. Naturally,
an accumulation of this knowledge, with
reasonable understanding, has a positive and
favorable effect upon the regard which the
people, as a whole, hold for the Pharmacist.

The faculty consists of picked men which
have come from places ranging from North
and South Carolina to Minnesota and Oregon.
Some of them are even nationally known for
their work in Pharmacy. The rather small but

Matthews
Terrell

178

Sheffield
Mattocks

Allen
Lloyd

Beddingfield
Hood

very efficient professorially endowed group consists of Dean
J. G. Beard, Dr. H. M. Burlage, Dr. M. L. Jacobs, Dr. I. W.
Rose, and Dr. E. A. Brecht. Also, this year we again have
with us Mr. C. K. "Cy" Wheeler as laboratory instructor of
the various fields of Pharmaceutical Chemistr)'.

As regards Pharmaceutical Organizations: first to be
mentioned is, without question, the Honorary Fraternity of
Rho Chi — "few attain but many strive for."

Secondly, mention must be made of the student branch
of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association — "look-
ing to a future in state pharmaceutical activities."

Thirdly, we are proud of our Senate organization, which
though only in its second year, can already talk as loud and
as well, and which is heard with as much respect, as its
older brother, the N.C.P.A. "Stand up and speak" seems to
summarize its purpose. Proof positive of this is the require-
ment enforced that each one of the thirty members must be
heard at every meeting.

We have fun — there are parties at the first of the year
for better acquainting first-year students with the old mem-
bers of the school; there will be remembered the annual
Banquet and Dance which is always successful ; there will
be remembered a Barbecue and Square Dance given by the
Dean and his wife; there will be remembered the "turn-
about" partying between Phi Delta Chi, Kappa Psi, and
Kappa Epsilon ; and there will always be fun at the State
Convention meetings of the N.C.P.A.

Come war -

stand ready.

peace -

we as future Pharmacists

Officers this year were: David McGowan, President;
Sam Dulin, Vice-President; Otto Matthews, Secretary-Treas-
urer: L. E. McKnight, Student Council Representative; John
Terrell, Student Legislature Representative. Class Presidents
were: William Sheffield, Senior; Harry Allen, Junior;
Ed Beddingfield, Sophomore; Sammy Koonce, Freshman.
North Carolina Pharmaceutical officers were: Al Mattocks,
President; Margaret Lloyd, Vice-President; Marsha Hood,
Secretary; MacPhail Herring, Treasurer; and Fred Dees,
Chairman of the Executive Committee.

179

£^.j{ya-iy'f.

John Smallwood Biggs

Washington, N. C.

* AX

Candidate for B.S. Degree. NX. P. A.
(I, 2. 3. 4): Pliarniacy Senate (3, 4).

Kenneth Lee Dingier
Mooresville, N. C.

Samuel Nathan Dulin
Elizabeth City. N. C.
PX
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Thomas Marshall Holland

Mount Holly, N. C.
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Alfred Henderson Kini;
Durham, N. C.
* AX
Candidate for B.S. Degree; Band (1).

Bernard Otis Lockhart
Saltville, Va.
K ^I'
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Albert McLean Mattocks

Durham, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class 0«B-
cer (1); N.C.P.A., President; Pliar-
macy Senate.

John Trammel Church
Salisbury. N. C.
K A X B *

Constance Dubose
Roseboro, N. C.

A An

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Frank Arthur Greene. Jr.
Suffern, N. Y.
*AX
Candidate for B.S. Degree; Band (1.

David Henr}- Hood

Dunn, N. C.

Candidate for B S. Degree; Interdor-
niitory Council (2. 4); Young Demo-
crats Club (2. 3).

Margaret Thomas Lloyd

Chapel Hill. N. C.
Candidate for Pliarmacy Degree.

Otto Stevens Matthews

Roseboro, N. C.

*AX

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Glee Club
(4) ; Y.M.C.A. (2. 3) ; Secretary-Treas-
urer Pharmacy School (4); Pharmacy
Senate (2, 3. 4).

Jack Webster McAdams
Burlington, N. C.
AX
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Dan Grier McCrimmon
Hemp, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree: N.C.P.A.

Leonia Erastus McKnight, Jr.
Fayetteville, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Class Hon-
or Council (3): Class Officer (1): Stu-
dent Council (4): Pharmacy Senate
(3. 4).

Raymond E. Pethel
China Grove, N. C.
■PAX
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

William Johnson Sheffield

Winchester, N. H.

* AX

Candidate for B.S. Degree: Class Offi-
cer. President (4); N.C.P.A.; Phar-
macy Senate.

Harr)- C. Tee

Harrington, Del.
* AX
Candidate for B.S. Degre

John W. Thornton
Dunn, N. C.
K *
Cariilidate for B.,S. Degree.

David F. McGowan

Swan Quarter, N. C.

*AX

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Class Pres
ident (1): President of School of
Pharmacy Student Body (4).

Alton Lee McLean

Fuquay Snrings, N. C.

Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Herbert Palmer Scoggin
Louisbure, N. C.
*AX
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

Foster Joel Simmons
Conover, N. C.
*AX
Candidate for B.S. Degree.

John Arthur Terrell, Jr.

Chapel Hill, N. C.

*AX

Candidate for B.S. Degree; Student
Legislature (4) ; President Pharmacy
Senate.

D. Williams, Jr.
Gate City, Va.

indidate for B.S. Degree.

Sherrod N. Wood
Enfield. N. C.

y/CajT&idate for B.S. Degree;
J / PB&rmacy Sen^e.

/ / /;■ / /

N.c.p..v<7 /

^"^/a.&k'

181

(' •

Harry Hampton Allen, Jr.
Cherryville, N. C.

Joseph William Ausburn
Asheville, N. C.

Samuel Clark Beavans
Enfield, N. C.

William Thomas Boone
Jackson, N. C.

Mike Lawson Borders
Shelby. N. C.

Stroud Otis Brewer, Jr.
Durham, N. C.

Grady Harold Britt
Raleigh, N. C.

L. Balfour Brookshire
Asheville, N. C.

John Paul Burnett, Jr.
Whitaker, N. C.

Robert Gordon Carlan
Galax, Va.
2X

)ohn Hampton Carswell
Winston-Salenn, N. C.

Halcyone Belle Collier
Asheville, N. C.
KE

Clinton Ray Crew
Pleasant Hill, N. C.

Fred Dees, Jr.
Burgaw, N. C.
*AX

Hubert Lanier Flynn
Fayetteville. N. C.

Mary Lucile Gillespie
Burnsville, N. C.
KE

Robert Gardner Ham
Yanceyville, N. C.

John Tanner)' Henley
Gary, N. C.

182

Rufus McPhail Herring
Clinton, N. C.
AX

Mary Marsh Hood
Kinston, N. C.
KE

Joseph House, Jr.
Beaufort, N. C.
*4X

Robert Louis Irwin
Wilkesboro, N. C.

Albert W. Jowdy, Jr.
New Bern, N. C.

Banks Dayton Kerr
Mooresville, N. C.

J. Frank Pickard
Greensboro, N. C.

John Harrington Rosser
Vass. N. C.

Stuart McGuire Sessoms
Roseboro, N. C.
*AX

Clarence Louis Shields
Murphy, N. C.
*AX

William A. Simmons
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Jesse Southerland Stewart
Wallace, N. C.

Paul Edwin Tart
Dunn, N. C.

Jefferson D. Whitehead
Enfield, N. C.

Dorothy Louise Williamson
Clinton, N. C.

John Samuel Williford
Elm City, N. C.

Gordon Vincent Wyche
Weldon, N. C.
KA

'// /-/■■■■ ''M /

183

^tt-r

^^&if /'U^^'l^y'itA

riru Roll-: THOMAS Allen Barnard, Hampton-
ville, N. C. ; William Glenn Beam, Dublin,
Ga. ; Edgar T. Beddingfield. Clayton, N. C,
<1'AX ; Harvey Ray Brooks. Bear Creek, N. C.

Second Row: Merwin Sharpe Canaday, Four
Oaks, N. C, 'J'AX; John Clifton Canipe, Jr.,
Boone, N. C; Morrison Rankin Caruthers.
Graham, N. C; Joseph C. Estes, Jr., Durham,
N. C, K*.

Third Row: Lacy Earl Gilbert. Jr.. Parkton,
N. C, *AX; NoLiA Frances Hollowell. Clin-
ton, N. C. ; Clyde Anthony Johnston. Little-
ton, N. C. ; Edward Hines Knight, Weldon,
N. C, K^'.

Fourth Row: Evelyn M. Lowe, Fayetteville,
N. C; Elaine Erithe Mitchell, Durham,
N. C. ; James Waddell Mitchener, Edenton,
N. C, AXA ; Joe Montesanti. Pinehurst, N. C.

Fifth Row: William A. Morton. Wilmington,

N. C, K>P; NORFLEET OWEN McDoWELL, Jr..

Scotland Neck, N. C, K^I' ; Ruth Helen Patter-
son. Chapel Hill, N. C. ; Audry DeVaughn
Richardson. Cerro Gordo, N. C.

Sixth Row: Anna Frances Rimmer, Sanford,
N. C; LuLA Sledge, Portsmouth, Va.; James
Ralph Teague. High Point, N. C, -I-AX ; Mu-
riel Ann Upchurch, Apex, N. C.

Serenlh Row: Wesley R. Viall, Jr., Pinehurst,
N. C, K>I'; Marguerite Elizabeth White,
Raleigh, N. C.

184

First Row: George Bishop Albright, Spencer,
N. C. ; Charles Herman Beddingfield, Jr.
Clayton, N. C; Samuel Norman Black, Ashe-
boro, N. C; Boyd R. Blackney, Angola, N. Y.,
X*; Rogers Jordan Boone, Jackson, N. C.

Second Row: William S. Bugg, Macon, N. C,
SX; Lexie Virginia Caudle. Peachland, N. C;
Mary Lou Cecil. High Point, N. C; David
Dortch Claytor. Hillsboro, N. C; George
Andrew Cochran. Newton, N. C.

Third Row: Hubert Morris Coffee. Thomas-
ville, N. C. ; Jesse Wilson Cole. Pinehurst,
N. C; Jessie Frances Cole. Chapel Hill, N. C. ;
James Hicks Corey, Greenville, N. C. ; Alda
Lee Crump, Durham, N. C.

Fourth Row: MYRON LouiS Eanet, Washington,
D. C, *A; Augustus Green Elliott. Jr..
Fuquay Springs, N. C; Malcolm Keith Fear-
ing, Jr., Manteo, N. C; Rudolph Warren
Hardy, Everetts, N. C. ; Gerald Dean Hege,
Lexington, N. C, *-iX.

Fifth Row: Sherwood Hudson Howell, Apex,
N. C; Elsie Rose Hudson. Chapel Hill, N. C;
Lucy Lee Kennedy, Kerr, N. C; Sammy G.
KooNCE, Chadbourn, N. C. ; LeRoy Lanier, Jr.,
Wallace, N. C, *AX.

Sixth Row: David Waugh Masengill, Bristol,
Tenn., KA ; Leslie Martin Myers, Crutchfield,
N. C. ; Imogene Esther McNay. Durham, N. C;
A. Eugene O'Neal. Belhaven, N. C, *AX; Al-
ton Sherwood Parrish, Benson, N. C.

Seventh Row: Albert Paul Rachide, New
Bern, N. C. ; Gene Robertson, Henderson,
N. C. ; Evelyn Earle Salter. Stacy, N. C. ;
Robert H. Seaborn. Victoria, Va., K^l'; Juanita
Futrelle Sinclair, Ahoskie, N. C.

Eighth Row: William West Taylor. Durham,
N. C; Daryl Eugene Webb, Roanoke, Va. ;
Richard Edward Young, Asheville, N. C.

^'f-/Ll^l€^-m^-^i^

185

SCHOOL

LAW

J. HE close of the present academic period marks
the first year of the Law School under the deanship
of Robert H. Wettach. Mr. Wettach, an active mem-
ber of the faculty during the preceding twenty years,
was elevated to that position following the resigna-
tion of Dean M. T. Van Hecke. Mr. Van Hecke
resigned, after ten years of excellent service, in order
to devote more of his time to writing and teaching,
and to accept a Presidential appointment.

Student affairs in the Law School are regulated by
the elected officers of its student government — the
Law Association. This association promotes all stu-
dent activity. Outstanding in its program for the
current year were the Law School Reception in the
fall, the Law-Med Dances in the winter (sponsored

Harnev Jonas. President
Frank Holton, Vice-President
William Allen, Secretary-Treasurer
Clifford Pace, Student Council Representative

■i'.Zfe^a?'1ifepg-.*Wi*^^V€WlJ.i'i;.'»<.jl.rJt> o««<t?dra»\itf;^&?4«J>«f«>9«A:»N

First Row: Allen. Pace. Sanford, Mitchiner. Fonvielle, Lamont, Winters.
Third Year Second Ron-: Wilson. Holton, Huntley, Riddle, Long, Perrin.

Law Students Third Row: Cole. Miss Campbell. Kennedy, Jonas, Gudger.

Absent: Morgan, Spry, Bateman.

186

jointly with the Medical School), Student-Faculty Day in
the spring, and the Law School Banquet at the end of the
year.

Some of the distinctive features of our Law School are
its well-known Summer School, which presents recognized
authorities on various subjects of law; its student publica-
tion, The North Carolina Law Review; and its chapter of
the National Honorary Society of "Order of the Coif."

Since the outbreak of the war, the Law School has fol-
lowed the trend of the whole University in seeking to do
its bit toward the National Defense effort. For the dura-
tion of the emergency, the period of study may be shortened
by attendance throughout the entire year; and new students
are being admitted with less preparation than three years

of college work. During the past year the School has con-
tributed a large part of its student body to the armed
forces of the nation and to the F.B.L Among students
leaving for that reason were the entire executive stafif of
the Law Association, elected in the spring of 1941: Charles
Edwin Hinsdale, President; Hyman Phillips, Jr., Vice-Presi-
dent; and Kenyon Wilson, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer.

The following students were also forced to leave: Class
of 1942 — David Armstrong, Arthur Greene, Henry Harkey,
James Joyner, Hunter Marshall, Marion Parrott, Terry San-
ford, John Umstead. Class of 1943 — S. B. Bradley, John
Briggs, B. M. Edwards, Beverly Faison, Louis Gaylord,
Francis Heazel, J. B. Hubbell, James Lawrence, Thad
Moser, Thomas Nordan, Robert Rutter. Class of 1944 —
James Cooper, Clarence Sinclair.

William Cole
Third Year President

William Mitchell
Second Year President

Ottway Burton
First Year President

First and

Second Year

Law Students

First Row: Ward. Cooper, Burton. Hamilton, Harris, Miss Nathan. Short, Shuping.

Second Row: Jordan. Squires, Miss Conklin, Shuford, Miss Moseley, Rendleman, Miss Faw, Leonard.

Third Rote: Sinclair, Maner, Hogue, Bradley, Mann, Murchison, Roper.

Fourth Row: McGhee, McLelland, Powell, Walker, Mitchell, Means, Mashburn.

Fifth Row: Denton. Harrelson, Garland. Heazel, Shipp, Briggs.

Si\ih Roll Edney, Wii liams H-wes, Kilpatkick. Johnson.

ih..

Harrington Ei mori Martin. Poisson, Robfris

ODMAN. W'dciDHOUSF

187

SCHOOL

MEDICINE

William Harris, President of Vbitehead Society

N the span of years between the first World War and the
present conflict, the University Medical School has made remark-
able strides forward and now stands well equipped to give two
years thorough training in a profession vital to the war effort.

At the close of the last war, the Medical School faculty was
composed of one part-time and four full-time professors. Now
the staff comprises sixteen full-time professors, together with a
number of part-time instructors in the clinical subjects, a larger
number of laboratory and research assistants, and a librarian.

The physical equipment has been immensely improved with
the construction of a spacious medical building which houses
classrooms, well-equipped laboratories, and the medical library.
The building was first occupied in June, 1939.

SECOND YEAR MEDICAL STUDENTS
First Row: Beavers, Beckwith, Hoy, Gavce, Dr. Donnelly, Dr. Bullitt, Dr. MacNider, Blount, McDevitt, Miller.
Second Row: Booth, Ross, Nesbitt, Swan, Edwards, Plonk, McLemore, Shull, Noble, Davis, Hedrick, Gold, Smith.
Third Row: Rose. Costner, Stegall, Tenenblatt, Harris, Piver, Perrin. Lynch. Boone, Putzel.
Fourth Row: Allen, Sparrow, Williams, Murphy, Long, Sumner, Sitterson, Hewitt, Hayman, Kirby, Heath, Bennett.

188

Henry Boone

Vice-Pres. of

Whitehead Society

Louis Hayman

Vice-Pres. of

Whitehead Society

Harry Allen
Student Council
Representative

WooDALL Rose

President of
Second Year Class

Julian Brantley

President of

First Year Class

Dr. W. R. Berryhill, formerly Assistant Dean under
Dr. W. deB. MacNider and Acting Dean after Dr. Mac-
Nider's return to teaching and research in 1940, was made
Dean of the Medical School in the autumn of 1941. Young,
capable, and energetic, Dr. Berryhill took office with the
applause of faculty and students alike.

To keep apace with the current trend toward the inclu-
sion of clinical training in the second year of medical
school, and to facilitate the transition from the classes and
laboratories of this school to the wards of the four year
schools, the clinical courses are now receiving more time
and emphasis in the curriculum. This is largely possible
through the cooperation of Watts Hospital in Durham,

which provides a source of invaluable clinical and patho-
logical material. This affiliation, valuable in the past, has
been lately strengthened: Dr. C. E. Brown, a member of
the Medical School Pathology Department, is now director
of the laboratory at Watts, being supplied to the hospital
by the University.

With the completion of the term now in progress, the
Medical school will begin operating on a year-round basis
with new classes entering every nine months. This new
schedule, adopted by the majority of medical schools in the
country, will presumably be maintained for the duration of
the war.

FIRST YEAR MEDICAL STUDENTS
First Row: Dr. Bruner, Dr. Kyker. Dr. Ferrell, Dr. Andrews. Miss Taylor. Schwinge, Rogers. Jordan. Robertson.
Second Ron : Dickson. Dr. George, Owens, Williams, Packer, Josselson, Hamrick. Creech. Citron, Rendleman, Cooper.
Third Row: Spicer, Dr. Pliske, Kermon, Mitchell, Lamb, Chambliss, Humphries, Alexander, Ingram, Morrow, Greenwood,

Whitener. Wilkins.
Fourth Rote: KouRY, Brantley. Reynolds, Jennings, Flowers, Kirksey. Lewis. Shields. Grady, Collett, Cameron, Guy, Hubbard,

Foushee, Wright, Stewart.

189

In.: R.,\ ; Pkuiessor Godaas. Dr. Baity. Dr. Bk.jwn {L\.ii;}, Dr. "VC'right. Dr. Fleming, Dr. Brackett.

Second Row: Brook.s. Lynn, Neal, Jackson, McCurry, Karmen, Taylor, Dr, Ulloth.

Third Row: Robinson, Dr. Phillips, Hook, Morrison, Sharpe, Mease.

Fourth Row: Taylor, Caldwell, Lackey, Taff, Horton, A. Brown, Chronister.

Fifth Row: Willis, Dr. Turnipseed, Hanson, Brown, Lowe, Maddry, Dr. Quillman.

Sixth Roiv: Dr, Hagaman, Walker, Decker, Carter, Dr. Ferlita,

Public Health Nurses Who Entered Winter Quarter

First Row: Misses Turner, Emerson. DuPree, and Watt,
Second Row: Misses Marchant, Scott, Nichols, Cor-
nell, and Boy'kin.
Absent: Evelyn Chesson.

SCHOOL OF

PUBLIC

HEALTH

CL>G[ RELATIVELY young part of the Universit)',
but well-advanced despite its youth, is the School of
Public Health. Established in 1936 as the Division
of Public Health, it has grown rapidly, and in 1940
was given the full status of a school. The School
concerns itself primarily with providing training for
careers in Public Health. Graduates in medicine,
engineering, and nursing are given courses designed
to prepare them for the many branches in this wide
field; and college graduates are also prepared for
such specialized pursuits as public health education,

190

public health laboratory, parasitology, and malariology.
A student body drawn from all sections of the United
States as well as a number of foreign countries finds
available for study field demonstration units in many of
the surrounding county and city health departments ; for
those so fitted, special opportunity for research or field
investigation is offered. Of particular interest is the fact
that this school has been designated by the government
as the center for training public health workers for eight
southeastern states.

Department of Public Health Nursing
The newest development of the School of Public Health
is the Department of Public Health Nursing. This depart-

ment was organized in 1940, and the first class, which
numbered more than fift)' by the year's end, was accepted
only last fall. Students in public health nursing are all
registered graduate nurses. The regular course, which lasts
an academic year, is designed to prepare them for the
special work of the public health nurse. Graduate nurses who
complete the year's work in public health nursing and also
two years of college work are eligible for the Bachelor of
Science degree in Public Health Nursing.

Class officers for the past year were: Myra Goodman,
President; Betty Ficquett, Vice-President; Julia "Willette,
Secretar)'; Nan McCall, Treasurer.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING
First Row: MisSES McDavid. Davison. Hay {Professor of Public Health Nursing), Blee (Assistant Professor), Feeney, Carrie Taylor,

Ledford.
Second Row: Misses Carrol. McMillan, Coston. Parton, Louise Anderson, Otwell, Phillips.
Third Row: MissES GooDMAN (President), Hildreth, Robinson, Kearse, Bringle, Ficquett (Vice-President), Cook, Lancaster.

Birch.
Fourth Row: IvIissEs Harris. Apple, Smith, Wall, Wentz, Ruth Anderson, Boylan, Lentz, McCall (Treasurer).
Fifth Row: Misses Maddry. Willette (Secretary), DeLaney, Mary Taylor, Rivenback.

191

CAMPUS LIFE

The Tar Heel starts the day off — except on Mondays.

And if the weather permits, the classes which follow may be held outdoors.

At 10:30 there's always a rush for milk-shakes, plus the usual
lounging on the steps of south.

JUST ANY OLE

± YPICAL days never are really typical for
everybody. But there are some things that are as
much a part of the Carolina day as saddle shoes
and gray flannels. The reach for the Tar Heel
always starts the day off — crossword puzzles, gos-
sip columns, and all. Then comes our 8:30, be-
ginning any time from 8:45 on. Two classes drag
by and bring the climax of the morning at 10:30.
Frosh trek to Memorial Hall midst the ridicule of
upperclassmen, politicians meet the voters, coeds
flaunt their charms, while plain old Joe College
sits back and watches the world go by.

Dinner time brings another Carolina tradition — long lines.

If the afternoon calls for a movie, it's usually followed by a trip to the
Durham Dairies.

DAY AT U.N.C.

There's the rush for lunch at 1:00 — plus the
mile-long line. And if the afternoon doesn't hold
the prospect of a lab, the 1 :30 show is sure to be
next. Somewhere along the line is the long hike
to the gym, where Mr. Durham always good-
naturedly complains about us making him work
overtime.

Night brings studying for some, dating for
others, bull sessions for all — it's the wee small
hours before we know it.

Some prefer to sit and talk (above), while others
(below) take in a game of horseshoes.

At night the none-too-popular library has a few hard
workers slaving away.

Midnight finds the campus deserted.

ATUM
MDno
ATIOM

"Keep Alert" warned posters and signs in the library
information center.

The Feb. 16 registration served notice on over a thousand stu-
dents THAT THEIR TIME WAS NEAR. AND SIGNS LIKE THE ONE BELOW
reminded EVERYONE THAT ALL MONKEY BUSINESS WAS OUT.

^!;^"^^-

HEN war came, Carolina students reacted in many
different ways. Some followed an initial impulse to "join
up". Some remained typically complacent, and didn't
much give a darn. Most of us listened to the advice of
Dr. Graham and others — "don't be rash, don't rush into
anything, think things over". Long remembered will be
the way the news spread over the campus like wildfire,
the way students stayed up until the small hours of the
morning listening to news broadcasts, the Monday morn-
ing speeches of Dr. Graham and President Roosevelt
following in quick succession.

The effects of the war weren't long in appearing on
the campus. Students soon found an information desk
set up in the library with up-to-date material about the
war — plus the wise admonition to "be alert". Important
campus buildings were tagged with "keep off" signs,
which because of the contrasting note they struck re-

WHAT HAPPENED

minded us constantly of the war. The Carolina Volunteer
Training Corps gave students a chance to learn the fun-
damentals of military drill; an Office of Student Civilian
Defense was set into motion — with trial black-outs and
all ; and upper quadrangle residents found themselves
giving up their rooms at the close of the winter quarter
for the use of the Navy.

There was a lighter side too. The campus fight over
the dance expenditure cut kept Tjy Heel columns buzzing

Hidden in the basement of the dining hall was one of the
Navy's contributions to the war scene — a 4-inch gun.

^^M^

Contrasting note on armistice day was the Naval RO.T.C. i'akadi: i» 'w n Cami kon A\ eni i:.

WHEN WAR CAME"

for days and kept leaders of both camps on their toes thinking up
pros and cons. Student ingenuity appeared as boys attempting to
get into V-7 and other branches of the service resorted to memorizing
eye charts, taking stretching exercises, and undergoing all sorts of
weight-losing and weight-gaining diets, in order to pass physical
exam requirements.

As year's end approached, the usual talk of vacations was miss-
ing. But if the army got us, there was one consolation — we wouldn't
have to worry any more about our draft board.

Out at the Horace Williams airport (below)

C.A.A. students trained daily for future Army or

Navy duty.

Coeds found a way to help out through the Office of
Student Civilian Defense.

C.V.T.C. offered military training for future draftees-
also exemption from physical ED.

New to many dorms t)iis vi ar wfke social rooms, and the
feminine visits which followed.

Not new was the daily chore of shaving.

Ping-pong rooms (above) were just one more reason for
not studying.

DORMITORY LIFE

Q^J LEN'S dormitories, where the plebians, the sophis-
ticates, and the pohticians hve, have long been recog-
nized as the stronghold of democracy at CaroHna. But
now that the Navy has invaded the campus, they may
become just another memory in our thoughts. Gone for
most of us will be the dorm store bull sessions, the poker
parties, political "visits", the telephone yells, the guy next
door with the loud radio, the 8:00 rush for wash basins.
Take it away, sailors!

Dorm store cowboys played checkers, ate, or talked about
their latest coed friend.

Behind shaded windows the girls let their hair down, indulge
in a friendly bridge game. . .

AT CAROLINA

. . .OR IF THEY RE STEPPING OUT, USE THE IRON TO HELP THEM LOOK
THEIR BEST.

'ANCTUM sanctorum of the Carolina coeds, the
women's dormitories are the most popular buildings on
the campus for the roving Carolina male — for locked
behind their protecting doors at night are the main rea-
son why some of us manage to flunk out periodically.
And while the men stare longingly at shade-covered
windows, the girls tear their suitors apart, open doors
for late arrivers, iron dresses, look hopelessly at their
books, and wait for the telephone to ring.

Sunday morning offers coffee and doughnuts to Alderman
residents — with positively no male guests.

"And whom do you \J.jii. .u ^il.'' says the receptionist to a

CALLER. Visitors (below) find comfortable social rooms —

and if they're lucky, plenty of girls.

Important part of any pep rally are uu ( i:i HiiEADERS, who yell, perform acro-
batics, AND IN general KEEP THINGS POPPING,

The iiiKimii.Mi r.'.n.Mn stxkis things off,

BUT SOMETIMES MEANS SINGED HAIR.

k-^

PEP RALLIES

HE pep rally has long been the major event of any foot-
ball week-end. Often the question of who wins the game
pales into insignificance beside the success of the giant torch-
light parade and the hour of hoarse roars and songs which
threaten to shake down Memorial Hall. After the long pa-
rade, the mad scramble for seats; then the curtain pulled back
to reveal coaches with their tearful predictions and the
equally optimistic players; the cheerleaders going stark rav-
ing mad before the night is over; the guy behind you whose
over-enthusiasm prompts him to beat hell out of your head.
Boy, what a pep rally! I wonder who won the game, though.

I'he Duke game week-end found numerous post-
ers PAYING respect TO OUR FRIENDS IN DURHAM.

Co-Captain Dunkle, ex-star Stirnweiss. and University Club president Peck made the usual pre-game predictions.

(Below) Undaunted by Tulane loss, students sat in middle of Franklin St. waiting for
team — and swamped coach wolf as he got off the bus.

( Abu\T: ) Lowly frosh and mighty seniors are all the

SAME AS enthusiasm GROWS.

A. D. Pi !> FAY THEIR RESPECTS TO CULBERTSON wnH THE AID OF THE

USUAL ROUND OF KIBITZERS. Pi PhIS ( BELOW ) GIVE ADVICE TO A SISTER

ON THE TECHNIQUE OF LETTER WRITING.

There's always time for the more domestic pursuits — knitting
and ironing.

WHEN GREEKS

-uo

Chi O's (below) sit around talking about things in general and

SOCIAL life in particular.

'ORORITIES are comparatively new at Carolina, but
it hasn't taken them long to make up for lost time. The
girls have their share (and then some!) of teas, dances,
socials, and just plain dating; and few are the men stu-
dents who haven't held down sofas in sorority parlors
waiting for a date to make up her mind to come down.

Most girls remember their sorority for the Sunday
teas, for dressers lined with pitchers, for the rush to get
to the iron, for those endless games of bridge — and last
but far from least, for the air of expectancy whenever
the phone sounded.

"Where have I seen that guy before?" asks a quizzical sister.

^ \ . ■ v'4. -^-r ■::ik.-^i^-

Parties are big events in fraternity life. Phi Delts (above)

CELEBRATE AT THEIR CELEBRATED BoWERY BaLL,

GET TOGETHER

On ordinary week days a game of bridge is usually' on deck AT THE

Pi Lambda Phi house. (Below) The Sigma Nu bathroom
quartet warms up.

NE of Carolina's oldest traditions, fraternities mean
many different things. To some they mean social life.
To others they mean an entrance into politics. To most
they mean a combination of things — Saturday night beer
parties, a ready fourth, a ride to the gym, the never-
ending ping-pong game, horseshoes in the spring,
brotherhood. Highlight of fraternity activity is the Wed-
nesday night chapter meeting. Brothers orate, suggest,
wax poetical, or just bull, while, midst cries of order,
the president calls for more spirit and the treasurer calls
for more money.

The parties are fun, but the brotherhood is what we
will remember.

The ping-pong table stays in use from morning until night.
A.T.O.'s show how it's done.

After dances most fraternities give small "open houses ".
here serve light refreshments and unspiked punch.

pika s suffer the consequf.nces of a bet on the outcomt
Duke game.

'??^.,

Outfits had to be worn to classes, at mealtimes, and on dates.

INITIATIONS

Grail initiates, attired in skirts, red flannels, newsfait ks. and

OTHER OUTFITS, MARCH THROUGH TOWN (aBOVE) — END UP IN FRONT
OF WOMEN'S DORMITORIES (bELOW).

NITIATIONS are important events in Chapel Hill.
The fun of being initiated is all which some organiza-
tions can offer to its members — but in most cases that
is plenty.

Most spectacular is the darkened Golden Fleece
ceremony, when hooded members stalk among the
hushed crowd in Memorial Hall to pounce on elec-
tees. More amusing is the Grail initiation in the
spring when potential B.M.O.C.'s don a weird array
of costumes and parade through the campus. The
Sheiks, Minataurs, and 13 Club succeed rather poorly
in embarrassing their members, but the campus always
gets a big laugh anyway.

"Hell week" initiate curses the first chicken that ever laid
an egg.

Sophomore social organization canhihaifs itrform to the tune oi f ickoos, "Amah is Ai i ll-mk.hty" and 13 sir the missing link."

Phi Delta Chi Pledges (top) indulge in an enthusiastic moth-
ball-pushing race. Betas (bottom) see what it's like to eat blind-
eolded and with forks tied together.

Last but not least are the deep dark fraternity
initiations, long a sore spot among campus crusaders.
To the tune of splintering paddles and the anguished
cries of the wounded, the Greek societies, despite
numerous cries of barbarism, initiate their candidates
into the devious ways of brotherhood.

Here's one reason why the seats of pants wear out. Student

COLUMNISTS crusaded AGAINST PADDLING, BUT FORGOT TO ASK INITIATES
IF THEY MINDED.

The tug-of-war was great fun for the losers — who were pulled
through a pit of mud.

The ball started rolling when coeds drew names of their dates out

OF A fish-bowl. "Fish" Worley drove the first few girls to

South building in grand style.

WHEN SADIE HAWK

UC/ HEN Sadie H.uvkir

ins day rolled around, the Caro-
lina campus went true Dogpatch style. With Mr. and
Mrs. Al Capp as guests of honor and Mayor "Fish"
Worley presiding, students dressed to fit the occasion and
didn't miss a trick. Coeds who hardly ever got up the
energy to get to class went streaking across the campus
in search of male talent. And boys who never dreamed
of entering a coed dorm found themselves tagging along
attached to the arm of some buxom miss. The after-
noon saw all sorts of contests from wheelbarrow races

Phe wheelbarrow race put would-be strong arm men on their mettle.

And the girl-carrving race was fun for all concerned.

Mr. and Mrs. Al Capp, guests for the day, weren't

LONG getting INTO THE SPIRIT OF THINGS.

NS CAME TO TOWN

to a tug-of-war, with winners getting prizes close to
the heart of any good Dogpatcher — turkeys, calves, and
pigs.

Big event of the day was the Sadie Hawkins Ball,
when the gals did everything from calling for their dates
to paying expenses. Prizes were given to the snazziest
dressers, and music was played in the best square-dancing
style. It was a great occasion. And when it was over,
Carolina men were amazed: they had seen a coed foot
the bill one night.

"Marrying Sam" (top) leads in a couple. "Mammy Yokum"

(bottom) wins a nice fat turkey for HER COSTUME.

AMERA fiends were in THEIR ELEMENT. Al CapP POSES FOR A PERSISTENT FAN.

When winners were announced, the crowd shouted its approval.

AND THEIV

iMf^if^(H-

WHAT MAKES THE CAMPUS GO 'ROUIVU

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Steve Peck, President

UNIVERSITY CLUB

J. ORCH-LIGHT parades . . . pep rallies . . . cheers . . . that
twelfth man . . . BEAT DOOK— the University Club. A stiff test
faced the club this year, boosting a team that somehow couldn't
get started. But for those of us who went to the pep rallies (and
that was just about everyone!), or took part in the yells, or got up
in the dead of the night to meet a team that hadn't won, we know
that club members did a fine job of holding up that twelfth man,
the Carolina spirit. It might have been the torches that lit the en-
thusiastic parade to the doors of Memorial Hall ; it might have been
the spontaneous cheering of two thousand students; it might have
been a real desire to win all of our games and particularly to
"Beat Dook" — but whatever the reason, we can't forget the full-
hearted support of the student body backing the team in Kenan
Stadium. Thus through its pep rallies and parades and the spirit
of its own members, the University Club did a real service again
this year.

The club wasn't content to confine its work to the fall quarter
and football. Last spring it sponsored a pep rally for the Duke

i--t.-r3«tJ>a»lrjtti«!a-»lhic-«ii ■it.HM.II<-t.iij«Ti»>J*J«Mra»<ii<tfa»?l«j^>»;<<f-i»^>'

Above: Coach Wolf and Ex-Star Gates Kimball speaking at a Uni-
versity Club pep rally.
Beloiv: End of the Duke game torch-light parade.

baseball series — the first baseball pep rally in
Carolina history. And at the end of one of
the most successful baseball seasons in years,
it set the spark for a drive to raise enough
money to give gold baseballs to team mem-
bers. On its more serious side, it was vitally
interested in augmenting the decreased
N.Y.A. fund — and its members did much
to aid in the drive to keep self-help students
in school.

Composed of a Junior representative from
every dormitory and fraternity, and a Senior
member from each woman's dormitory and
sorority, the club is probably the most rep-
resentative group on the campus. The quick
contact which it has with almost every under-
graduate in school, plus the hard work of
its members, give teeth to its motto —"for
the University."

Officers this year were: Steve Peck, Presi-
dent; Frances Tilley, Secretary; Steve Kar-
res. Treasurer.

212

the Sparkplug for a Bigger Carolina Spirit "

Members as they appear below — First Row: Ann Peyton,
Chi Omega; Claire Freeman, Mclver; Martha Guy, Mem-
ber at Large; Susan Swift, Archer House; Steve Karres,
Grimes; Frances Tilley, Town; Steve Peck, President; Jane
Durning, Pi Beta Phi; Randy Mebane, Spencer; Huldah
Warren, A.D. Pi; Frances Bonkemeyer, Alderman.

Second Row: Sylvan Stein, Z.B.T. ; Curry Jones, Aycock;
Brud King, Chi Phi; William Lackey, Manly; Emanuel
Rivkin, Lewis; Leon Schafer, Phi Alpha; Charles Spaugh,
Stacy; Dave Rumph, S.A.E.; Martin Barrier, B.V.P. ; Isaac
Taylor, Kappa Sigma ; Alston Lewis, A.T.O. ; Lem Gibbons,
D.K.E.; William Brown, Alexander.

Third Row: Moyer Hendrix, Member at Large; Stephen
Pillar, K.A.; Jack Dube, Pi Lambda Phi; Gene Smith,
Steele; George Peabody, Delta Psi; Jack Jarvis, Old West;
Lenoir Shook, Old East; Jack Wilkinson, Phi Gamma
Delta; Henry Hunter, Zeta Psi; Stanley Holland, Sigma
Chi; Roy Stroud, Town; John Feuchtenberger, Phi Delta
Theta; James Mitchener, Lambda Chi Alpha; Jack Mark-
ham, Mangum; John Powell, Graham; Edward Keator, Chi
Psi ; Guy Byerly, Phi Kappa Sigma ; James Sims, Member
at Large.

Those not present: Sam Gambill, Everett; Hobart Mc-
Keever, Ruffin ; William Stanback, Sigma Nu ; Hurst Hatch,
Pi Kappa Alpha; Sylvan Meyer, T.E.P. ; Frank Dalton,
Beta Theta Pi.

gw^<astfrfipyi> iw*iVA»^iSt»i:£<^

University Club Members

213

Firit Roil': Captain Popham.

Second Kniv: Lt.-Commander Riker. Lt.-Commander Addison.

Third Row: Lt. Carroll, Lt. Brown, Lt. Bruning.

NAVAL R.O.T.C.

± N the fall quarter two years ago a campus long
accustomed to the easy-going ways of Chapel Hill
saw events abroad have their first apparent effect
on the University — the establishment of a Naval
Reserve Unit. For a while the attitude of the aver-
age student was one of curiosity; but as events
abroad grew worse and as December 7 came and
passed by, the Unit began to assume real signif-
icance. It became Carolina's first concrete effort,
and one of its most effective, in furthering national
defense.

Starting in 1940 with less than a hundred stu-
dents, the Unit has grown this year to 188; and in

r^i-.'*-...-^- ^i ■^^f-vJVpr- e;

FIRST COMPAISPt'
First Row: Kemp, Miller, Mallison, Belli, Stoner, J., Van Zandt. Bishop, Stevens. Carroll, Lockhart, Wertheim. Bennett.
Second Row: Titchener, Temple. Davenport, Long, Berry. Freyer. Evans, D., Gibbs. Carroll, Kelley.
Third Row: Bell, J-. Hartshorn, Pupa. Persky, Marder. Field. Parmenter. Smith, A., Highsmith, Freeman. Parker.
Fourth Row: BATES. RICHMOND. Phoenix. Stringfield. Morgan. Logue. Griffin. Altemose. Boone.
Fifth Row: Ennis, Gilliam. Sibley. Rich. Anderson. Lewis. J., Boak. Stoner. R., Lane. Bishopric,

iSSjmMM^AK

WKmu^

214

the coming scholastic year enrollment will be raised
to 230. For the picked students who join the Unit,
a comprehensive four-year course lies ahead — with
graduation offering an Ensignship in the Naval
Reserve or a Second Lieutenancy in the Marine
Corps Reserve. On the scholastic side, they cover
the fundamental courses in seamanship, marine engi-
neering, and navigation in addition to more broad-
ening courses in naval tradition and international
law. Physical training takes the form of a drill
held for a full hour on two mornings each week. At
various other times students have an opportunity to
learn the principles of "shooting the sun," flag sig-
nalling, knot tying, and handling a large naval gun
which has been assembled in their armory. For
those so inclined, the facilities of a well-equipped
rifle range are available — plus the chance to take

Chuj I'c/.'r O/j'u-er,:
J. O. Marshall, M. L. Meeks, B. F. Davenport, M. Taylor.

SECOND COMPANY
First Row: Awalt, Robinson, Lewis, Scully, Powell, Arbes, O'Shea, Baity, Raby, Booraem, Wadden.
Second Row: Kale, Hacker, McDonald, Henderson, Alexander, Call, Auburn, Wortman, Morris.
Third Row: Long, Henderson, Smith, Tandy, Pope, Readling, Sherman, Alexander, Mewborn, Kimbel.
Fourth Rolf: Sowell, Hewett, Dunn, Davis, G., White, Jones, M., Parks, Fineberg, Hammond.
Fifth Row: Pardue, Bagley, Dudley, Elder, Rouse, Strayhorn, Knollman, Kaskel. Sutton.
Sixth Row: Matthews, Oringer, Garden, Weatherford.

215

part in team matches. In the summer
theory is put into practice on a cruise,
the first of which (in the summer of
1941) based at Charleston, S. C. Ap-
proximately half of the students took
part in the first cruise, and the remain-
der will take part in a second this sum-
mer.

The Unit broke away from strictly
military pursuits m the winter quarter
this year when a dance was held in
Graham Memorial. In keeping with the
exigencies of the war, such dances are
necessarily held to a minimum; but ca-
dets will remember their first dance as
a fine success.

Scenes from the winter yuARTEK dance

)».j..»^^^tf^>^<^^>>«^rtty*>-^<^»?f»t.^^^<'»^a»-L->M./':m«V^fa^aaj3rfiwe<w*iwi*

THIRD COMPANY
Firil Row: Amoss, Ward, Kennedy, Briggs, Underwood, Corbett, Milner, Thompson. Moore. Wharton. Whidbee.
Second Row: Cato, White. T., Ervin. Van Hecke. McMullan. Evans, J., Hicks, Weisberg. Wilson. Shouse, Henderson, Ross.
Third Row: Sears, Bellamy, Graham, Myers. Howard, Hicks, Greathouse, Fields, Knight. E,, Trueblood.
Fourth Rote: Williams, Sprunt, Lewis. Lance. Otte, Prentiss, Krauss, Kenny, Shalleck.
Fifth Row: Knight, R,, Sharkey, Tendler. Johnson. Armfifld, Phinney, Suddreth, Covington. Saunders.
Sixth Row: Holman, Staples, Lewis, G., Curry, TuRNA(,r, Mii ler. Zollicofeer, Simmons. Turrentine.

*i^*:#^^

»ir Mb IW ^^ 'r~ M

216

As the country enters into full war-
time stride, and as the Class of '44 signs
up for the Advanced Course in the Unit,
firm chins go up a degree or two and
young jaws set a trifle harder. Gradua-
tion means service and sacrifice and
hardship — but also a challenge to fight
for a freedom much bigger than any of
us.

Student officers for the fall and win-
ter quarters were; John Paty, Battalion
Commander; Richard Kemp, Battalion
Adjutant; Skipper Await, Commander
First Company; Wade Weatherford,
Commander Second Company; Charles
Richmond, Commander Third Com-
pany; W. H. FuUenweider, Commander
Drum and Bugle Corps.

First Row: Bell, R., Fullenweider.

Third Rot,

BATTALION COMMANDER AND STAFF
Clark, Paty.

Shooting the Sun'
Present Arms!

DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS

Second Row: Davis. J., Whitner. Sonntag, Porter.
Koppel, Crone, Little, L., Davis, C, Hennessee.

COLOR GUARD
Schlessinger, Chambers. Peel, Shumate.

217

Y. M. C. A.

St-.ilc-J; Fred Broad, Prtsidenl; Harry F. Comer, General Secre-
tary; Edwin S. Lanier, Self-Help Secretary.

Stand it! a : Charles Phillips. Vice-President; Hugh Quimby,
Treasurer; William Stanback, Secretary.

WO especially important facts stand out about
the "Y". The first — no student organization can
boast nearly so large a membership, 1548. The second
— probably no other group does as much real service
with so little appreciation. There is hardly a student
who does not use the Student Directory countless
times during the year; yet few realize that the "Y"
is responsible for its publication and distribution.
Almost every freshman gets his first impressions of
Carolina from the Freshman Handbook — and yet not
many know that the "Y" selected its editor and made
sure that he did a good job. No one who is at all
interested in current affairs, whether they be social,
economic, or political, can forget the biennial Insti-
tute of Human Relations, with the wealth of stimu-
lating discussion which it presents — yet this too is
often attributed to the work of any group other than

i-n- * »Mi:rf n^».^» i-'i^tt «*^*i:»*

Y.M.C.A. CABINET
First Row; Charles Phillips, Fred Broad, Harry F. Comer, Hugh Quimby, John Oliver.
Second Row; Carter Broad, Cyrus King, Walter Love, Bruce Jackson.
Absent; William Stanback, Max Rohn, Mike Carr, St. Clair Pugh, Arthur Williams, John Simms, and Robert Stuart.

218

the "Y". The list of other and lesser known services
could be extended almost indefinitely. In the field
of religion the "Y" promotes frequent programs of
worship, lectures, conferences, and special features
of which Religious Emphasis Week is but one. It also
performs such invaluable services as the maintenance
of a rooming bureau, a travel bureau, the self-help
service, the well-known Pre-college retreat, publication
of a weekly bulletin of events, and a host of other
personal and community services.

Credit should not be given where it is not deserved.
But to an organization which does its work in the face
of much unjustified criticism as a "do-nothing" group,
and, more important, an organization which speaks
through its service rather than by flaunting publicity,
the highest kind of praise is due. With a tradition
of unselfish service which began in 1859, the "Y"
is setting the example which it seeks to stimulate in
others.

Above: Freshm-^n Friendship Council Dance.
Below: One of the Y's bi-weekly banquets.

<t.— -"a*'K«^— i*«^iiC^^^».

These Freshmen attended the Pre-College Retreat. Freshman Friendship Council officers were: John Simms. President;
Pete Cochrane, Vice-President; Carl Thomas, Secretary; Ned Mewborn, Treasurer; and Robert Stuart, Adviser.

219

The Band in full dress

HL BAND

HE touchdown play, the strains of "Hark
the Sound" — the band comes into its own.
There's a huge U.N.C. on the field, the cymbals
clash, it dissolves into formation — and the band
steals the show again.

On a football afternoon, the band steps into
the limelight as far as most of the campus
is concerned. But appearance at football games,
despite the painstaking hours of practice it
necessitates, is only one part of the band's pro-
gram. Open air concerts under Davy Poplar
make many a Sunday afternoon in the spring

BAND OFFICERS

Fini Roic: Harry Shipman, Lihraruiii: Boston
Lackey, Secretary-Treasurer.

Second Row: Warren Simpson. Vice-Preudent :
Earl Slocum, Director: Harry Martin, President.

Third Row: Brooks Griffin. Business Manager;
Tom Baden, Publicity Manager.

quarter enjoyable for the students; and broadcasts over
the Tar Heel Network give U.N.C. alumni and friends a
taste of the musical talent at the University. In a tour of
high schools throughout the state, the Band seeks to en-
courage local bands and orchestras, while here on our
campus it sponsors a swing-band concert among student
orchestras.

Not least important among the activities of the Band
is the annual Band-Glee Club baseball game which the
Band won again last spring.

Members as they appear in the picture are:

FIRST ROW

Thomas Hughes, Charles Moore, Richard Bennett, Rich-
ard Weintraub, Delmer Williams, James O'Neal, Robert
Spurrier, Sam McGinn, Bruce Young, Robert Sattlick,
Stanley Cole, KerR'in Stallings, Boots Thompson, Earl A.
Slocum, Director, S. P. Smith.

SECOND ROW
Sonny Creech, John Eaton, David Josephs, David Arner,
Peter Robinson, Thomas Johnson, Charles Stanford, Joseph
Leak, Robert Thompson, William Thompson, Allen Gar-
rett, Trent Busby, Harry Shipman, Robert Wescott, Julius
Amer, Thomas Baden, Haywood Wyatt, Walter Lane, Her-
bert Fleishman, George Stammler, Thomas Moss, Glen
Haydon.

THIRD ROW

Julius Goldstein, Roger Anderson, Zack Bynum, James
Paris, Frank Wayne, Samuel Andrews, Paul Green, John
Morgan, Henry Marrow, Frank Greene, Harry Martin, Bos-
ton Lackey, Karl Thomas, Spottswood Burwell, A. Y. How-
ell, Louis Rubinsohn, Robert Fitzgerald, Dan Parker.

FOURTH ROW

Warren Simpson, Clarence Rutfin, William Spruill, James
Rhodes, Spruill Spain, Lewis Evans, Charles Speissegger,
Gordon Kelley, Robert Streetman, Amos Spease, Ray West-
erdale, Albert Jeffries, Feldman Corn, Boyd Blackney, James
Helms, J. B. Linker, Robert Weis, Walton Andrews,
Charles Peete, J. B. Hagaman, John Black, Zan Harper,
Harris Mitchell.

FIFTH ROW
Brooks Griffin, Robert McClary, Rex Coston, Ben Gallo-
way, Joe Belk, Sonny Scarborough, Charles McBrayer,
Baxter Howell, William Allen, Aaron Moss, Kenneth Todd,
Charles Davis, Robert Reed, William Bugg, Chester Hill,
James Hancock, Bub Montgomery.

SIXTH ROW

Scott Winders, Jack Wharton, William Benton, Hagood
Hatsell, Thomas Fitzgerald, John Snell, John Hoffman,
Lawson McLendon, Paul Dulin.

The Band goes through its paces at the Duke game.

221

Griffin
Keutzer

.y^

MEN'S GLEE CLUB

O PRING tours . . . New York . . . Asheville . . . Washington . . .
Town Hall of the Air . . . Singing . . . Director Clyde Keutzer . . . it's
the Men's Glee Club. Not quite so simple as all this, the Glee Club
— under the direction of Mr. Keutzer — has become one of the most
active organizations on the campus.

Among its many scheduled concerts are the ones with the Choral
Club at Christmas time, many with the Women's Glee Club, and their
annual commencement rendition of Elijah.

This Spring a trip was taken to Washington, the University of
Pennsylvania, New York, and White Plains, including an appearance
on Town Hall of the Air. Trips were taken here in North Carolina,
also.

The Officers of the Glee Club Are: Harry Martin, President;
Brooks Griffin, Business Manager; Boston Lackey, Treasurer; and Dr.
Clyde Keutzer, Director.

Members of the Concert Glee Club Are: First Tenor: Francis
Grow, Hurst Hatch, William Mehaffey, James Pritchett, Thomas Vail.
Second Tenor: Leon Adams, Roger Anderson, Vincent Arey, Scott
Johnson, Arthur Joyner, Hal Kohn. First Bass: Rex Coston, Larry Dale,
James Edwards, William Elmore, Robert Goodman, Brooks Griffin, Lee
Howard, William Lowenstein, Roger Matthews, Ben Snyder, Jack
Titchener, Jack Wharton. Second Bass: Glen Bogasse, Joe Felmet,
Robert Gordon, Ed Greer, Burton Hampton, Brud King, Louis Mac-
Brayer, J. B. Petty, Clarence Ruffin, Tommy Snypes.

Members of the Concert Glee Club and the Freshman Glee Club

k^ r^^ r^^

FA.^ r^r^ rj^ rj

222

HILLEL
FOUNDATION

J. HE B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, a national collegiate organiza-
tion which has for its purpose the coordination of cultural and religious
life among the Jewish students of sixty-five colleges and universities,
was established at Chapel Hill in 1936.

Under the supervision of Rabbi Samuel Sandmel, its director, the
Foundation offers Orthodox and Reformed services, weekly coffee hours,
Sunday morning discussion groups, freshman bull-sessions, and open
forum discussions. The women students maintain their own organiza-
tion within the Foundation.

These activities are directed by the Cabinet, a group of elected
students, who formulate and execute the actions of the Foundation.
Meetings, informal gatherings, and services are held at the Hillel House,
adjacent to the campus, which is open at all times for the use of the
students. The Foundation also maintains offices at the Y.M.C.A.
Building. The Hillel Foundation participates in the work of the Uni-
versity Religious Council and cooperates with other campus groups.

Officers Are: Dr. Samuel Sandmel, Director; David M. Arner,
President; Maurice Kantor, Vice-President; Shirley Raisler, Secretary.

Kan TOR
Dr. S.^ndmel

<^\.

First Row: Raisler, Kantor. Arner. Freschel, Feitelberg.

Second Row: Persky, Moser, Greenberg, Finklestein, Raisin, Jarett, Dr. Sandmel, Brooks, Fleishman, Wallace, Walden,
Kaplan.

Absent; Sidney Cooper. Harry Kitner. Ralph Levy, and Bennie Vatz.

223

DELTA SIGMA PI

<7)

X-^'ELTA Sigma Pi is an international professional fraternity in the
field of commerce. Chapters are maintained at commerce schools of
many of the leading colleges and universities, and Carolina's chapter,
Alpha Lambda, has been on the campus since 1925. Its purpose is to
promote closer affiliation among students of commerce and closer
relations between commerce students and the business world.

Members Are: Faculty: Dr. M. D. Taylor, Dr. J. G. Evans,
Dr. H. D. Wolf, Dr. E. W. Zimmerman, Mr. R. L. Stallings, and Mr.
D. F. Martin.

Seniors: Walter Baucom, Robert Bursley, Etheldred Holt, Nelson
Jennette, Wellington Lewis, Walter Love, Floyd McCombs, William
L. McKinnon, Edwin L. Minges, Edward Mooring, Robert Pfafi', Hugh
Quimby, James O'Brien Rogers, Reynold Spence, Dean L. Williams,
and George Withers.

Juniors: Bruce Bales, Faison Barnes, Lawrence Berluti, Lloyd Bost,
Clinton Clark, Sell Gulp, David Fiske, Claude George, Charles Murray,
Frederick Oehler, W. J. Smith, Hugh M. Stroud, Walter Williams, and
Preston White.

William McKinnon, Pretident

Sophomores: Sam A. Cox, James Davis,
Clinton Jones, and Eppie Knight.

Baucom

Bost

Bursley

Gulp

George

Holt

Jennette

Jones, L.

Lewis

Love

McCombs

Minges

Mooring

Quimby

Rogers

Smith, 'W. J.

Spence

Stroud

White

■Williams

Withers

224

Berg

BlERMAN

Davenport

Jackson, D.

Jackson, E. B.

Mason

MUNROE

Xackos

Perry

Seeley

CHI DELTA PHI

/HI Delta Phi was organized on this campus to provide a
means for girls with literary inclination to meet for the purposes
of informal study and entertainment, and to raise the standards of
literary work among the women of the University. The group
criticizes the work of its members, hears outside speakers in vari-
ous literarj' fields, and urges contribution to campus and current
magazines. The campus chapter, Tau, was formed in June, 1941.

President this year was Constance Mason.

Members Were: Seniors: Dorothy Jackson, Elizabeth Bell
Jackson, and Mary Nackos. Juniors; Elaine Berg, Doris Bierman,
Martha Davenport, Lydia Munroe, Betty Perry, and Ann Seeley.

MODERN DANCE CLUB
T

J. HE Modern Dance Club was founded in 1940 with Elsie
Earle as faculty adviser and Charles McCrow as President, and with
the purpose of stimulating interest in modern dancing and dance
composition. Its most notable work this year was a dance con-
ference held in the fall with fifteen schools attending (the second
such conference to be held in North Carolina). In addition, trips
were made to Charlotte, Farmville, and Winston-Salem for con-
ferences and demonstrations.

Members Were: Anice Garmany, President; Shirley Brimberg,
Vice-President; Harris Hooks, Secretary-Treasurer; Elsie Earle,
Faculty Adviser; William Klentz, Music Adviser; Amelia Ander-
son, Accompanist; Byrd Green, Earlene Clayton, Frances Erwin,
Mary Lou Edwards, Lou Alice Georges, Bill Myers, and Charles
McCrow.

Modern Dance Club members go through their dancing

%^^

225

Randy Mebane, President

•^x.

SOUND AND FURY

-/ O the Carolina campus, Sound and Fury has been a muddle of
grease paint, oriental sets, and frantic ticket selling — all culminating
in George Latshaw's Bagdad Daddy. No one can forget the Sultan
with his three hundred and sixty-six wives — one for every day in the
year and an extra one for leap year, or star Tom Avera and his smiling
exuberance, or the many new songs and dances. And members of the
cast will long remember the whirling dervishes who whirled too much
when the curtain got stuck, and the fine trip to W.C. It meant a lot
of hard work, and at times more than a little exasperation — but a lot
of fun, too, for the two hundred students who got together to write,
plan, produce, and act the show of the year.

From its beginning three years ago Sound and Fur)' has had a
definite place in student activity, but this year it took a step forward
as it gained the recognition of the administration as a bona fide campus
group. Membership is open to all, depending on ability alone; and
its chief purpose is to ser\'e as a medium for light drama, comedy, and
talents which are offered no other outlet.

Officers Were: Randy Mebane, President; St. Clair Pugh, Vice-
President; Joe King, Business Manager; Bob Richards, Director; and
George Grotz, Producer.

Scenes from Bagdad Daddy and the Executive Committee back of the show. Committee members (upper left) are:

First Row: Ben Hall. Kathryn Charles. George Latshaw, Arthur Lavine.

Second Row: Arthur Fischer, Joe King, Bob Richards, Randy Mebane. George Grotz. St. Clair Pugh.

226

UNIVERSITY

RELIGIOUS

COUNCIL

J- HE Universit)' Religious Council has, until last spring, long been
on the campus as the Interfaith Council. This cultural group has as its
main purpose the promotion of religious thought and activity here on
the campus. Their program this year included three series of lectures
which were open to all students and members of the faculty.

In the Fall Quarter, Dr. Julian Morganstern, President of Hebrew
Union College, gave a series of three lectures on "The Development
of Religious Thought in the Old Testament." Dr. Harvey Branscomb
of Duke Divinity School gave the series in the Winter; and Dr. Conrad
Noehlman of Colgate Rochester College was the lecturer during the
Spring Quarter.

Council members meet once a month when they are often addressed
by a member of the faculty or a visiting speaker. The group is com-
posed of two student representatives of each denominational group on
the campus ; these are chosen by the sectarian groups.

Officers This Year: Betty Eaton Dixon, President; Wellington
Lewis, Vice-President; Aaron Raisin, Secretary; Mr. Harry Comer,
Treasurer; and Dr. Samuel Sandmel, Executive Adviser.

<^V

■.^fcio».ci— .«»«-aw»;*>^*nn'jj;<rta^^<(c,5

Finl Roll': Carr. Cromartie. Mallison, Raisin.

Second Row: Mrs. Sandmel. Lewis, Dixon. Dean House. Woodard. Slobodkin, Spears.

Third Rote: Albaugh. Browning. Gribben. Broad. Dr. Lawrence, Dr. Sandmel, Jones. Cohnstaedt. Bernstein.

WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES

///

^'/^

/^r0i'ML. ^,

^mmi^'

DiTzi BuiCE. President

TOWN GIRLS
ASSOCIATION

\^_jO more lost coeds, no more girls not knowing what
to do with their spare time, no more Town Girls up before the
Honor Council because they don't know the rules. In its second
year of functioning the Town Girls Association has taken care
of most of the problems of the 175 coeds who live in off-campus
houses.

Chief objectives of the members are to give Town Girls their
proper place in student government and extra-curricular activities,
and to make sure they understand the rules under which they
must live. The group also seeks to help Town Girls meet Town
Boys and others through social programs and dances, and to fur-
ther the University's program of "Friendly Feelings Toward
Duke" by entertaining and meeting with the Duke Town Girls.

Officers Were: Ditzi Buice, President; Hilda Weaver,
Vice-President; Sarah Umstead, Secretary; Margaret Pickard,
Treasurer.

First Row: Tiliey, Weaver. Buice. Umstead, Brawley, Pickard.
Second Rou-: Crockford. Smith, N., Pell, Cobb, Lewis, Morgan.
Third Row: DiDiER, Wells, Elliott, Heaton, Sloan, Patterson.
Fourth Roir: Smithyman, O'Hare, Booker, Snyder, Etz, Smith, R.

230

PAN-HELLENIC
COUNCIL

Ly NITED we stand" might well be the pass-word of the
Pan-Hellenic Council, for most of its work is directed at keeping
relations between the three sororities on a friendly and coopera-
tive basis. Most important task this year, its second, was the
drawing up and enforcing of rushing rules, with revision where
necessary; and past rules were clarified and simplified. There
was also discussion of the mutual problems which come up in
connection with regulation of sorority life with suggested im-
provements and solutions.

Officers This Year Were: Jennie Wells Newsome, Pi
Beta Phi, President; Ann Peyton, Chi Omega, Vice-President;
and Bea Withers, Alpha Delta Pi, Secretary-Treasurer.

Other Members Were: Pi Beta Phi — Jane Durning and
Jane Knight; Chi Omega — Virginia Hayes and Jean Hahn; Alpha
Delta Pi — Muriel Mallison and Huldah Warren.

Ifnnif W ki.is i\fv<'so.\iI', /'

*>«-Kr.-wvii*w«r-

y OffO*!*3»N*rf**>T»**W»?*

Left to Right: Durning. Peyton, Hahn. Knight. Warren. Hayes. Withers. Newsome, and Mallison.

231

Dixon
Terry

.y^

WOMEN'S
GLEE CLUB

J- HE sound of C on the tuning fork and ninety voices of the
Women's Glee Club stream from the windows of Hill Hall. It
might be practice for one of their radio concerts, or for their joint
Christmas concert with the Men's Glee Club. But if the adage
"practice makes perfect" holds true, you can be sure of one thing —
that their music's good. Might we point out — that any group which
demands the time of so many girls, and gets it, is bound to "have
something there."

In addition to numerous radio programs throughout the year,
the Club probably has its biggest quarter in the spring. A Spring
Concert here on the campus is presented for students and townfolks,
and in June, as a part of the Commencement Program, the club
sings Elijah. At various times club members take trips to towns both
in North Carolina and elsewhere and present a variety of songs.

Officers this year were: Betty Eaton Dixon, President;
Betty Edwards, Vice-President; Virginia Terry, Treasurer; Eleanor
Soule, Business Manager and Librarian; and Aida Epps, Piano Ac-
companist.

Members of the Women's Glee Club in Hill Hall

232

Y. W. C. A.

J- HE Young Women's Christian Association was organized at
Carolina six years ago to serve the needs and interests of women
students. Here and throughout the world it is a fellowship of
women students whose two-fold purpose is the development of
persons with a philosophy of life based on Christian principles and
convictions and with a deep social passion for building a social
order providing equal opportunity for all people.

The Y.W.C.A. provides opportunity for students to discover
a living philosophy through programs of discussion, study, work,
and worship.

Through work with Public Health Clinics, minority groups, stu-
dent relief, community recreation programs, and other services mem-
bers express their sense of social responsibility.

These religious and social objectives take on new meaning and
urgency now when students, disillusioned and baffled, are recognizing
the necessity for deepening their spiritual strength and power if they
are to meet the present situation adequately.

The Officers of the Y.W.C.A. are: Muriel Mallison, Presi-
dent; Cornelia Clark, Vice-President; Ann Cromartie, Secretary;
Louise Stumberg, Treasurer; and Jimmie Woodward, Resident Sec-
retary.

'^X.

First Row: DuRNiNG, LovE, Nash, Mallison, Woodward, and Stumberg.

Second Rotr: WooDHOUSE, Ham. Bonkemeyer. Crago, Oakes.

Absent: Cromartie, Clark, Byers. Turner, Fore. Allison, and Cobb.

233

WOMEN'S

GRADUATE

ASSOCIATION

^™..o.™„, „„....... ,..„.....

dances this year as the Women's Graduate Association became more
active than at any time since its beginning. Frances Cooke and her
committee, made up of Mary Alice Puckett, Carol Seeley, Mary
Winslow, and Julia Barnwell, planned the open houses for the
soldiers, the Sunday afternoon open houses, and the dormitory teas.
There was also a formal faculty tea and two formal dances.

These various functions, as well as the government system, have
brought the women graduates in closer contact with the undergrad-
uates and the various campus organizations. The dormitory house
council was made up of: Harriet Angier, House President; Nancy
Howard, Publicity Chairman; Roberta Coles, Secretary-Treasurer;
and Frances Cooke, Social Chairman.

Harriet Angier, President

First Rote: Fore. Richmond. E. Juniper. Torpin, Blake, Brown. J. Juniper, Chichester. Stivender. Jordan. Howard. Groover.
Fleece, Goff. Parker. Grimsley. Bland. Gillam. Garwood. Mills. Yoffje.

Second Roic: Angier. Ellis. T'Ang. Brinkley. Thomas. Burrus. Burns. Cooke. Alexander. Starnes. Yen. McClean. Howard.
Cottingham, Davis. Mrs. Humphries.

~Ti.

234

"LIFE IN A WOMAN'S WORLD"

The hardest part of any day — getting iif
Just a friendly tussle.

Looking over last year's crop.

Preparation for the "smile of beauty".
Coffee and doughnuts — plus discussion of the day's attire.

S'weet nothings in the privacy cf a telephone booth.

233

The arrival

The Maypole Dance

au y^ueen

MARJORIE JOHNSTON

' I i

AT THE UNIVERSITY

HAPEL HILL in the spring ... the first Saturday in May . . . and the University's coeds and men
students ahke assembled in the Forest Theatre to see Marjorie Johnston crowned Queen of the May. In
1941, for the first time in Carohna's history, the men students voted with the women to select the most
beautiful coeds, choosing in addition to the queen, two maids-of -honor and eight attendants.

With a ceremony somewhat less pretentious than in previous years, the colorful May Day pageant
offered a brief musical and dramatic interpretation of Milton's L'AIlegro . . . with spritely music setting
the mood and a maypole dance of rainbow colors immediately preceding the enthronement of the vivacious,
blond queen. On either side of her on the stone platform stood the maids-of -honor, Frances Dyckman and
Roberta Winton, and the attendants: Frenchy Gibson, Mary Hawkins, Julia McConnell, Eunice Patten,
seniors; Peggy Lou Futrelle, Huldah Warren, and Hortense Kelly, juniors; and Kitty Wicker, graduate
student.

Sponsored annually by "Valkyries, women's honorar)', May Day marks the only time that the coeds
as a whole pay homage to their most beatuiful members — and certainly Queen Margie Johnston made a
charming Queen of Coeds.

^ke fl'lau i^ourt

THE QUEEN AND HER ATTENDANTS
Left to Right: HuLD.-iH Warrhn. DinDY Kelley, Mary Hawkins. Julia McConnell, Frances Dyckman, Marjorie Johnston,
Roberta Winton, Eunice Patten. Frances Gibson. Peggy Lou Futrelle.

237

DlSCrSSIOX GROUPS

'//i'MMdlmmf a J ram- . . .

Debate Council Members: Seated: Woodhouse, Gretter. Olsen. Godfrey. Standing: Barnes, Railey.

Squad Members at one of the "try-out" debates

DEBATE
COUNCIL

'J¥;

R. Chairman, Honorable Judges, Worthy Oppo-
nents, Ladies, and Gentlemen" — and so the debate is on. The
place might be our own Gerrard Hall or as far away as Chi-
cago. Issues from right to left, from peace to war make up
the subjects of the debates.

Debating in 1941-42 will be remembered for several rea-
sons. The highlight of the year came during spring holidays
as four students, Elsie Lyon, Tom Gibian, Richard Railey, and
Mac McLendon, took a tour which touched some nine colleges
and universities and was climaxed by entry in the National
Debating Tournament in Madison, Wis. In the Nationals the
team showed up in excellent form with three of the four

240

reaching the finals ; and although none of our contestants
won, it should be noted that there were well over fifty
schools in the contest and that several schools entered as
many as fifteen students in the contest. In route, the team
entered, and took second place in, the Tau Kappa Alpha
tournament in Columbus, Ohio.

The year also saw the squad return to tournament de-
bating and to participating more often in decision debates.
The Rock Hill tournament and the Dixie tournament gave
our debaters a chance to show their mettle against southern
teams. Dual meets were held with Pennsylvania, N.Y.U.,
Erskin, Richmond, Johns Hopkins, and others.

Reorganization took place as debaters sought to make the
Council more representative. The Council now includes
members from both the Di and the Phi, two members
elected from the general campus, and two from those
members of the Debate squad who have attended eight

meetings and participated in at least two "try-out" debates.
As in the past, three faculty sit as Council members. It is
the Council which forms the real hub of debating. In addi-
tion to selecting the debate teams from those participating
in the try-out debates, its members seek to aid debating
activity in other ways. Various organizations such as the
C.P.U., the I.R.C., the Di, and the Phi are given financial
assistance in the hope that they will thus be better able
to stimulate discussion and debate on the campus.

Differentiated from the Council is the Squad, member-
ship in which is open to all students of the University. The
squad meets weekly for discussion, and any squad member
is eligible to tryout for one of the many debates.

Members of the Debate Council; W. Carrington
Gretter, President; John Dewey Dorsett, Executive Secre-
tary; Richard Railey; William Barnes; Mr. William A.
Olsen; Mr. Edward J. Woodhouse; and Mr. James God-
frey.

DEBATE SQUAD MEMBERS ' —««-,-.•..-«, .a-,s..

First Row: Barnes, Woodhouse, Gretter, Olsen, Godfrey. Railey.

Second Rotr: Dibbrell, Hill, Murdoch, Rubenstein, Lehman, Edwards, Greenberg, McLendon, Johnson, Lyon. Sossoman.

Third Row: Bagby. Earnhardt. Stammier. Brogden. Gutknecht, Britt, Sherman, Barbour. Moore.

241

INTERNATIONAL

J. HERE was a capacity audience in Memorial Hall
for the International Relations Club's opening pres-
entation by Gaston Henri-Haye, Ambassador of
France. Here was an able diplomat, a wily speaker
who presented Vichy's plea for food. Following
Henri-Haye, were Dr. Hu Shih, Ambassador of
China, Netherland Minister Dr. Alexander Loudon,
Mexican Ambassador Dr. Francisco Castillo Najera,
Dr. Jan Masaryk, Minister of Foreign Affairs of the
Czechoslovakian government in exile, and various
other Allied diplomats who made up the I.R.C.'s

'Victor)' Series". In the presentation of these dis-
tinguished men, the Club brought to the Carolina
campus all sides of the many-faceted international
scene.

Under the auspices of the Gallup Poll, the I.R.C.
initiated a personal opinion poll of some two hun-
dred, scientifically chosen students to compare campus
opinion with that of the nation at large.

Bagbv
Bryan

French Ambassador Henri-Haye in his appearance at Chapel Hili

Appearing on I.R.C.'s Forum in Gerrard Hall were
both students and faculty members who demonstrated
a conflict in well-informed opinion. Following Pearl Har-
bor was an all-faculty panel on "The Importance of Na-
tional Unity in 'War Time". These monthly platforms
brought to the campus an opportunity to hear able mem-
bers of both the student body and faculty discuss questions
of immediate interest.

Equally important on the I.R.C.'s three point program
have been the bi-monthly "bull sessions". These encourage
active participation and thought by the members and guests
who delve into the important issues of the day.

Often these sessions were opened by some member who
had done research work on the topic in order that facts
and figures might be available for the discussion.

The International Relations Club is a non-partisan, non-
political organization of forty members whose purpose is
to bring to the campus a first-hand view of the world
scene. They have endeavored to lay the groundwork for
a far-sighted understanding of the immense problem of
post-war readjustment.

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242

RELATIONS CLUB

Officers This Year Were: Roger Mann, President;
Wesley Bagby, Vice-President; Jennie Wells Newsome,
Secretary; and Kedar Bryan, Treasurer.

Members Were: Dorothy Aronson, Wesley Bagby,
Jean Beeks, Mott Blair, Oran Brown, Kedar Bryan, Lillian
Burgin, Dick Eddy, Elton Edwards, Robert Ellis, Louise
Davis, Thomas Gibian, Philip Griffith, Robert Gutknecht,
Charles Faircloth, Robert Druid, Denman Hammond, Betsy
Howe, Bill Howard, Paul Kattenburg, Walter Klein, Rich-
ard Lessler, Roger Mann, Randall McLeod, Mary Jane

McCaskill, Warren Mengel, Gloria Miller, Dyer Moore,
Grady Morgan, Jennie Newsome, Whitman Osgood, Shirley
Raisler, Paul Rubenstein, Nancy Smith, Richard Whitting-
ton, Leon Young, Robert Michaels, and Ernest Norwood.

Associate Members Are: Robert Lamson, Louis Pois-
sons, David Bailey, Roland Fields, Ethel Lawner, Dorothy
Stephany, Edith Bass, and Ann Schaut.

The Faculty Board of the LR.C. Consists of: Dean
House, Dr. Mowry, Dr. KattsofF, Dr. Mackie, and Dr.
Newsome.

First Row: Bagby, Bryan. Beeks, Howe.

Second Row: McCaskill. Dr. Newsome, Moss. Dr. Kattsoff, Newsome, Dr. M.^ckie. Aaronson, Mann. Burgin.

Third Row: SMITH, GiBiAN. MoNROE. Rubenstein. Ward, Raisler, Young, Lessler, Griffith, Edwards, Donald Moore.

Foi/rth Row: Blair, Bragdon. Dyer Moore. Kattenberg. Gutknecht, Montgomery, Mabe, Osgood.

Fifth Row: Brown. Ellis, Hammond, Morgan, Riggs, Eddy.

243

John Terrell, President

.y^

PHARMACY
SENATE

J- HE Pharmacy Senate is a brainchild of Dr. E. A. Brecht, Professor
of Pharmac}' at the University. His slow, easy-going personahty, and
a seemingly brilliant aptitude for all things Pharmaceutical, have won
the respect and friendship of all Pharmacy Students. When he called
for thirty students to be members of this senate, there were thirty over
thirty applications.

Because we as Pharmacy students are somewhat segregated in a
professional sense from the rest of the University, we have founded a
speaking group of our own to discuss our own profession, its problems,
its antipathies, its failings, its successes, its hopes. Thirty members are
required to stand, to address the chair, and to speak at each meeting.
So it is that thirty members must be thirty actives.

From this loyal group there might spring a champion or champions
of a crusade for Pharmacy. "To stand, to think, to speak" might well
be our motto.

Officers: John Terrell, President; Marsha Hood, Secretary-Treas-
urer; Sam Beavans, Reporter; and Dave McGowan, Recorder.

Members; Harry Allen, Glenn Beam, Ed Beddingfield, John Biggs,
Sam Black, Dr. Brecht, Stroud Brewer, Bill Canady, Rankin Caruthers,
Pete Cochrane, Hallie Collier, Kenneth Dingier, Lucile Gillespie,
Henry Hood, Al Jowdy, Banks Kerr, Joe King, Sammy Koonce, Dave
Masengill, Otto Matthews, Frank Pickard, McGuire Sessoms, Jesse
Stewart, Bill Taylor, Ralph Teague, Sam Williford.

First Row: Allen, Beam, Beavans, Beddingfield, Biggs, Black, Brecht. Second Row: Brewer, Canady, Carruthers, Cochrane.

Collier, Dingler, Gillespie. Third Row: Hood, H., Hood, M., Jowdy, Kerr, Koonce, Masengill. Matthews. Fourth Row:

McGowAN. Pickard. Sessoms, Stuart, Taylor, Teague, Williford.

244

CAROLINA
POLITICAL UNION

J. T was a year of intense activity and many crises in world affairs.
Realizing this, the Carolina Political Union stressed the national war-
time economy by presenting in the Fall Quarter William Batt, of the
War Production Board, and Wayne Coy, Liaison Officer for Emergency
Management. Also appearing were Gerald P. Nye, leading Isolationist
Senator, and Joseph Martin, Chairman of the Republican Party.

The Winter Quarter brought the C.P.U.-I.S.S. Conference on
"Youth's Stake in Peace Plans and War Aims". This conference, to
which some forty schools sent delegates, saw many fine speakers, among
whom were Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Jonathan Daniels, Miss Harriet
Elliot, Arthur Sweetser, Jim Carey, and Dr. Frank Graham. Senator
Josiah Bailey, Senate Committee Chairman Harry Truman, Roger Bald-
win, Chairman of the American Civil Liberties Committee, and Price
Administrator Leon Henderson also spoke on the Union platform
during the year.

The C.P.U., non-partisan and non-political group, has brought to
the campus since 1936 men qualified to present varying sides of na-
tional and international issues. In addition to this main function, it
conducts several campus opinion polls during the year and has many
interesting "bull sessions" at which faculty members often speak.

Officers: Ridley Whitaker, Chairman; Louis Harris, Vice-Chair-
man; Richard Railey, Secretary; and Isaac Taylor, Treasurer.

Ridley Whitaker, Chairman

<^V

Pint Row: Lyon, Taylor, Whitaker, Harris, Railey, Darvin.

Second Row: Williams, Milam, Dixon, Dr. Kattsoff, Dorsett, Bernert, Gravely, Loeb. Weatherford.

Third Row: Peabody, Tillett, McLendon, Taylor, Epple, Nice, Hutchins. Dr. Woodhouse.

Absent: Britt, Gibbons. Glenn. Komisaruk, Perry, Robinson, White.

245

DIALECTIC SENATE

-L HE gavel crashes and silence reigns supreme in the hall of the oldest
campus organization, the Dialectic Senate. The golden way of silence gives way
to the silvery order of speech as vital questions of the campus, of the nation,
and of the world are brought forward for examination. Post-war reorganization,
selective-service in peace time, the place of the labor union, or the question of
farm price and wage regulation are only a few of the vital issues that are bat-
tered about in "hot" discussion. These questions are brought up as resolutions,
with voting at the end of discussion, and student opinion is thus recorded for
the campus.

The annual debate with the Philanthropic Assembly is a big night as all Di
members turn out to cheer their team on to verbal victor)'. Interesting too, but
not an easy job, is the time each spring the Di aids Mr. E. C. Rankin in bring-
ing to the campus the annual triangular debates between the state high schools.
On various occasions, members get together for small "socials".

bM.T-r3«t;*Sw»S>ii?*5iSii

The Di in session

Louis Poisson
Carrington Gretter

246

Senator Gretter puts forth an argument

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Through the use of Robert's Rules of Order the Senate
seeks to train its members in legislative procedure as well
as in speaking and debating. Students not accustomed to
speaking on their feet are encouraged to air their views
on questions brought up for discussion. The resolutions
presented are drawn up by a special committee, and by
keeping the topics unannounced until meeting time, the
Senate gives its members the added training of speaking
on questions for which they are relatively unprepared.

Since June, 1795, the Di has existed as the oldest extra-
curricular organization in the State of North Carolina.
Among its distinguished presidents have been James K.
Polk, Frank P. Graham, Phillips Russell, and Dr. A. R.
Newsome. The Senate was reorganized in 1924, and was
modelled after the upper house of the North Carolina State
legislature.

Officers This Year Were: Fall Quarter: Louis Pois-
son. President; Wesley Bagby, President Pro-tern; Wade

Weatherford, Critic; Randall McLeod, Clerk; Mac Murphy,
Sergeant-at-Arms ; and Roger Mann, Treasurer.

Winter Quarter: Carrington Gretter, President; Jennie
Wells Newsome, President Pro-tem; Wesley Bagby, Critic;
Hannah Weskett, Clerk; Wade Weatherford, Sergeant-at-
Arms; and Roger Mann, Treasurer.

Spring Quarter: Roger Mann, President; Wesley Bagby,
President Pro-tem; Marcellus Buchanan, Critic; Jennie
Clark, Clerk; Randall McLeod, Sergeant-at-arms; and Roger
Mann, Treasurer.

Members Were: Wesley Bagby, Marcellus Buchanan,
Cornelia Clark, Robert Cook, Wade Edwards, Jennie Clark
French, Carrington Gretter, Robert Gutknecht, Pat Johnson,
Eric Josephson, Louise Lupton, Roger Mann, Curry McLeod,
Randall McLeod, Mac Murphy, Jennie Wells Newsome,
Louis Poisson, J. W. Pless, Ann Seeley, Sam Ware, Wade
Weatherford, and Hannah Weskett.

247

Members of the Phi Assembly

Gladys Barnes
Horace Ives

PHI ASSEMBLY

r„

HERE must be magic in words. Otherwise, how could seven words quiet
the talking, laughing, and shuffling of fifty students? The magic is the words,
"The Phi Assembly will come to order". The business of the evening may
mtlude the candlelight initiation ceremony — ever impressive to the members,
discussion of the radio programs which the Phi sponsors, debates with the Di
Senate, or reports of the various working committees.

The central interest of the Phi revolves around the bills for discussion. Each
week, the members of the Ways and Means Committee meet to select the topic
to be discussed at the Assembly's meeting. The subjects for debate range from
campus questions to those of national and international significance, and during
the "heat" of the discussion, the meeting often runs well beyond its allotted
time. At times, the arguments become too lively, causing the Sergeant-at-Arms
to call for order with a tap of his mace. An entire meeting may be taken up

248

with discussion of a single question; or, if time permits,
as many as three or more proposals may be put before
the House.

There was once a time when the Philanthropic As-
sembly was a part of student government. With the
growth of the University, however, the functions of the
Phi have ceased to be concerned with actual adminis-
tration. Membership is open to every student, with
emphasis on interest and active participation; and the
Phi has turned to the function of serving as an outlet
for the expression of student opinion. It seems fitting
that one of the oldest literary societies in the nation
should uphold this function.

Officers This Year Were; Fall Quarter; Gladys
Barnes, Speaker; Richard Railey, Speaker Pro-tem; Ellen
New, Reading Clerk; Elton Edwards, Sergeant-at-Arms ;
and Nelson Large, Parliamentarian.

Winter Quarter: Horace Ives, Speaker; Elton Edwards,
Speaker Pro-tem; Robert Wright, Sergeant-at-Arms; Rachel
Sides, Reading Clerk; and Nelson Large, Parliamentarian.

Spring Quarter; Horace Ives, Speaker; Elton Edwards,
Speaker Pro-tem; Rachel Sides, Reading Clerk; Robert
Rosenast, Sergeant-at-Arms; and Nelson Large, Parliamen-
tarian.

Members This Year Were: Gladys Barnes, Barbara
Brinkman, E. O. Brogden, Lawrence Britt, D. H. Carlisle,
Carney Clegg, Elton Edwards, Bernice Eltinge, Robert Gil-
breth, Jessica Graham, Robert Haldeman, Patricia Henritzy,
William Henderson, Richard Handel, Cecil Hill, Horace
Ives, Bell Jackson, Herbert Kimmel, Nelson Large, Joseph
Lehman, John Lindsay, I. T. Littleton, Nicholas Long, Ellen
New, Jeter Pritchard, Richard Railey, Robert Rosenast,
Barbara San, John Sibley, Rachel Sides, John Thomas, Eliza-
beth Wilson, Dean Winn, and Robert Wright.

Discussion and debating gets under way

249

PUBLICATIONS

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Sylvan Meyer
Managing Editor

William Schwartz
Business Manager

Orville Campbell
Editor

THE DAILY

€\

VERY morning except Monday, just after
you have gotten to bed and very shortly before
the alarm goes off, there's a "plop" in the door-
way— it's the Daily Tar Heel. Opening it dur-
ing your eight-thirty, you'll always find some-
thing of interest — sports, columns, editorials,
articles, UP News, or maybe just the cross-word
puzzle. Yet, never have the ser\^ices of our daily
paper been of more value than during the crises
of the past year.

Tying the campus together like a Gordian
knot, the Daily Tar Heel has been the channel
through which the activities of the campus have
been sent to the students spread over the Hill.
It brought a well-planned front page backed up
by a featurized editorial page, all contributing
to a sound policy — that of service to the Uni-
versity and the students. Stressing the impor-
tance of a safety council, dormitory social rooms,
the Honor System, the need for less expensive
dances, added monies for the continuation of
the N.Y.A., and at all times dealing with perti-
nent student problems, the Tar Heel this year
kept well apace of the campus. At times there
was criticism of its views, yes. But never crit-
icism that it failed to take a positive stand.

252

TAR HEEL

"Oldest College Daily in the South"

This was a year of personalities — all combining to pub-
lish a paper homogeneously welded into four newsy pages.
Editorials channeled student opinion in the days after Pearl
Harbor, and news pages clarified developments in revised
curricula, the armed services, and civilian defense organi-
zations. This was the Tar Heel's fiftieth year of service to
the Carolina student body.

Staff: Orville Campbell, Editor; Sylvan Meyer, Man-
aging Editor; William Schwartz, Jr., Business Manager;
Louis Harris and Harry Symmes, Associate Editors; Henry
Zaytoun, Circulation Manager.

Editorial Board: Bucky Harward, Henry Moll, Bill
Peete, Bill Seeman, Mac Norwood, Billy Pearson, Jim Loeb.

Columnists: Marion Lippincott, Walter Damtoft, Har-
ley Moore, Elsie Lyon, Tom Hammond, Brad McCuen.

News Editors: Bob Hoke, Paul Komisaruk, Hayden
Carruth, A. D. Currie, Ernie Frankel.

Reporters: Bill Webb, Jimmy Wallace, Larry Dale,
Bob Levin, Charles Kessler, Burke Shipley, Elton Edwards,

Morton Cantor, Gene Smith, Mike Beam, Nancy Smith,
Westy Fenhagen, Walter Klein, Lois Ann Markwardt, Ben
McKinnon.

Photographers: Hugh Morton; Tyler Nourse, Karl
Bishopric, and Bill Taylor, Assistants.

Cartoonist: Tom Biebigheiser.

Sports Staff: Harry Hollingsworth, Editor; Earle Hel-
len, Mark Garner, and Bill Woestendiek, Night Editors;
Ben Snyder, Stud Gleicher, and Jean Beeks, Reporters.

Business Staff: Jack Dube, Bill Stanback, and Ditzi
Buice, Advertising Managers; Bob Crews, Office Manager;
Marvin Rosen and Bob Bettmann, Durham Representatives;
Charlie Weill, Beatrice Cummings, Betty Booker, Dick
Kerner, Eleanor Soule, Bill Winburn, Paul Furgatch, Dick
Wolf, J. B. Kittrell, Arthur Joyner, and Bob Covington,
Local Advertising Staff.

Typists: Hilah Ruth Mayer and Ardis Kipp.

Circ;ulation Staff: Larry Goldrich, Rachel D.ilton,
and Hank Hankins.

253

TAR
AN' FEATHERS

J. N its second year on campus, the new humor mag did
a complete about-face from the old line of gossip columns
and fashion pages. The Tar an' Feathers staff stuck to its
promise of "satire spiced with cheezecake, cartoons and
comedy" — with emphasis on screwball whackiness.

There were plenty of coeds strewn through the issues,
but the editors tried to stay away from obscenity altogether.
The best cartoon and camera work ever turned out on the
campus was mixed with articles satirizing life on the cam-
pus, and stories about that happy far-away land where
dwell the gnomes and the floogies.

Editor Bill Seeman was forced to drop out
of school after three issues, and Hunt Hobbs

became the big-boss during the Winter and
Spring Quarters.

Tar an' Feathers never tried to set the world
on fire with literary genius. Its object was to
be whacky enough to get a laugh out of the
fellows who were waiting for the drill sergeant.
Originality in satire and jokes, plus continual

Bill Seeman, Editor
Hunt Hobbs, Editor

MoRTY Uhlman

Business Manager

Satire, Cheezecake and Comedy"

cracks at the Carolina iWag, accomplished the difficult task
of creating humor without dirt.

In a world torn by strife and war, Tar an' Feathers'
floogie trademark seemed to say, "What the H — ".

STAFF

Editors: Bill Seeman, Hunt Hobbs.

Business Manager: Morty Ulman.

Associate Editors: Hugh Morton, Photography; Tom
Biebigheiser, Art; Stud Gleicher, Efficiency Expert.

Editorial Staff: Ben McKinnon, Pat Winston, Mike
Beam, Earl Kastner, St. Clair Pugh, Stuart Mclver, Harry
Hondres, Peter Robinson, Orville Campbell, Brad McCuen.

Art: Anne Montgomery, Jeff Hill, John Sink, Harold
Krauss, Dick DuRant, Joe Barrier, Albert Myrick, Jack
Field, James Pace, Ben Montgomery, Willard Payne.

Secretarial Staff: Connie Grigsby, Betty Booker,
Edna Mae Winkler, Randy Jennings.

Business Staff: Howard Cohn, Murray Sims, Jean
Beeks, Eva Boatwright, Larry Goldrich, Mary Bowen, Betty
Boatw right.

255

ZIL CAROLINA MAGAZINE

256

". . . Came 1941-42, Came a 'New' Carolina Mag"

®.

I RIGHT covers . . . Jabberwocky . . . cartoons . . .
picture spreads . . . short stories . . . long stories . . . that's
the Carolina Mag. It's a new Carolina Mag, one torn away
from the staid precedent set by previous editors for ninety-
seven years. It is a A\ag that is neither a humor nor a
literary magazine, but a publication covering the fertile field
of campus life, previously ignored and unexplored.

Walking into the amazing labyrinth that is the Mag
office, one sees the neat pigeon holes that are the desks for
the staff members and the many sheafs of paper that litter
the floor. Betting is going on as to whether the February
issue of the Mag will be out in February. Yet, among all
this, the editors are busy scanning paragraphs for "Jabber-

wocky", criticizing picture spreads which are to accompany
some pertinent article on campus questions, drawing humor-
ous and significant cartoons, and doing the many essentials
that go into the dummy — which Editor Moll is busy pasting
together.

Thus was born the magazine which combined all things
to give the campus the mag which they wanted to read.
It was no longer a mag for the literary, but a mag for the
campus. Of note to all was the Mag-Tar an' Feathers daily,
weekly, and monthly fight for campus favor. Characterized
by cryptic remarks, humorous cartoons, and lots of fun, the
battle royal kept the campus amused and both mags on
their toes.

STAFF

Editor: Henry Moll.

Business M.\nager: Jack Holland.

Board of Editors: Elsie Lyon, Harley
Moore, Morton Cantor, Louis Harris.

Literary Editor: Richard Goldsmith.

Photography Staff: Hugh Morton,
Jack Field, Bill Taylor.

Features; Sylvan Meyer, Richard Adler,
Walter Klein, Stud Gleicher.

Jabberwocky; Mike Beam, Ted Royal,
Jack Dube.

Art Staff: Hight Moore, James Pace,
Ben Armstrong, Jeff Hill, Tom Biebigheiser.

Secrhiarial Staff: Dot Cutting, Olive
Conescu.

Business Staff: Ardis Kipp, George
Leder, Charles Harris.

257

ULe 1942
YACKETY Y ACK
J

^/ RANKLY, we don't know what to say. For the better
part of six months now a staff of over twenty has worked
and played and found time to stick together the thousand
odds and ends which go to make up an annual. It's been
funny at times — such as the wild search we had for a top
hat. At times it's been rather exasperating — when pictures
didn't turn out and ideas just wouldn't seem to click. But
always it's been quite satisfying, knowing that the end was
a good one even if the path seemed a little difficult.

We've tried most of all this year to be true-to-life. Col-
lege life isn't stiff; why should the record of a year of
college life be that way ? So write-ups have been lightened ;
captions have been added; pictures have been taken of

Charles Tillett, Editor
Dave Reid, Business Manage.

Students doing things the way they
ordinarily do them; we've tried to
record the year as it was, not as we
might have liked it to be.

We've worked since the war with
pretty much of a sense of respon-
sibility. If indications hold true,
annuals for the next few years will
have to be cut to the bone. And that
means that this may be the last
large yearbook our present college
generation will own — the last which
has the little trimmings and addi-
tions which make it considerably
more than an oversized catalogue.

258

We hope that you can look back over the annual and recall
a year which has affected the lives of all of us pretty deeply,
and that the faces and places you see, and the pictures of
things you did, won't be forgotten.

There's not much else to say. Time wrote the year —
we've only tried to record it. If we've done that much,
we're satisfied.

STAFF

Editor: Charles Tillett.

Business Manager: Dave Reid.

Associate Editors: Hunt Hobbs, Hugh Morton, James
Loeb, William Watkins, Stuart McCoach.

Photography Staff: Hugh Morton, Editor; Bill Tay-
lor, Tyler Nourse, Karl Bishopric, Jack Field, J. B. Henson.

Senior Class: Robert Crawford, Editor; Clifton West,
Charles Peete, John Pender, Charles Gregory.

Junior Class: George Smedberg, Editor; Ray Efird,
Mark Pope.

Sophomore and Freshman Classes: Irwin Henderson,
Editor; Gus Zollicoffer, Richard Brooke, Alvin Bush.

Sports Section: John Robinson and OrviUe Campbell,
Editors.

Extra-Curricular Section: James Loeb, Editor; Ken
Willis, Richard Handel, Al Levy.

Fraternity Section: Sonny Boney and Sonny Await,
Editors.

Dance Section: Billy Peete, Editor.

Editorial Staff: Mary Caldwell, Jane Dickinson, Mary
Nackos, G. A. Lemmon.

Secretarial Staff: Charlotte Powers, Virginia Klages,
Sadie June Love, Betty Dean, Mary Lib Nash, Georgia
Poole, Stacy Wilburn, Anne Archer.

Business Staff: Bahnson Gray, Robert Stockton.

259

HONORARY ORGA]VIZATIO]\S

ri'-'''

•^;

PHI BETA KAPPA

of ■

r/orik L^aroilna

1 O THE STUDENTS on the campus privileged to wear the "Phi Bete" key, Phi Beta
Kappa represents a minimum of eight full quarters of work in which a scholastic average
of 92.5 or better has been maintained. Often content to rest on its laurels, the fraternity
this year took a step forward as plans inaugurated last spring materialized in the form of
a tutorial system. Under this plan members offered their ser\'ices as tutors in their major
subjects to those first and second year students who needed scholastic aid but were finan-
cially unable to get it.

Officers this year were: Nelson Ferebee Taylor, President; Thomas Franklin Williams,
Vice-President; Charles W. Tillett, III, Recording Secretary; and Thomas James Wilson,
Jr., Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer.

262

MEMBERS

J. Harry Allen
William James Allran, Jr.
Benjamin Franklin Aycock, Jr.
Henry Boone
Ernest Allan Brown
Marjorie Lovelace Burrus
John Randolph Chambliss, Jr.
David Sanford Citron
William Church Croom, Jr.
Arthur Wilson Dixon
Gordon Shelton Dagger
William Thomson Dye, Jr.
Joseph Bivens Efird, Jr.
Robert Castle Fisher
Sarah Foushee Fore
Jerry Winston Gavce
Richard Weinberg Goldsmith
Joseph Harold Greenberg
James Brooks Greenwood, Jr.
George Edloe Ham, Jr.
Robert Charles Harrington, Jr.
Henry William Harris
Louis De-Maro Hayman, Jr.
Hunter Heath
Truman McGill Hobbs
Cyrus Dunlap Hogue, Jr.
William Kern Holoman
Robert Stuart Hutchison, Jr.
George Lyman Jordan, Jr.
Albert Joseph Josselson
Richard Leon Kendrick
Joe Wollett Kennedy
Robert Alan Koch
Stephen Bruce Langfeld
Herman Dewey Lawson

Arthur Stanley Link
H. Eugenia Loaring-Clark
William Lunsford Long, Jr.
Roger Cornwell Mann
William T. Martin, Jr.
Sewell Trezevant Moore
Mary Frances Munch
Thomas Lynch Murphy
Irving Harry Nemtzow
Nancy C. Nesbit
Baxter Gardner Noble
Lindsay Shepherd Olive
William P. Jones Peete
Charles A. Speas Phillips
William St. Clair Pugh
Peter Bernard Raymond
Wert Baxter Rhyne, Jr.
Max Hanson Rohn, Jr.
Albert Rose

William Henry Seeman
Monroe Daniel Seligman
Richard Oates Steele
Louis Cornelius Stephens, Jr.
Bernard Robert Swan
Harrison Matthews Symmes, ]r
Nelson Ferebee Taylor
Mary Lindsay Thornton
John Daniel Thorp
Charles Walter Tillett, III
Roger Weil

Richard Lindsey Wharton
Thomas Franklin Williams
Patrick Henry Winston, III
Mary Isabelle Wolf
Harry Clay Yeatman

263

Andrevis

Bennett

Brown

Campbell

Croom

Demeri

DORTCH

Kendrick

McNaughton

Peete

Penick

Taylor

Winchester

ALPHA EPSILON DELTA

<^v(

^>vT^

eyiLP

lLPHA Epsilon Delta, honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity, is composed of members
selected for their character, general ability, and personality. Its chief object is to encour-
age excellence in pre-medical work, to bind together similarly interested students, and to
act as a force in crystallizing any movement for the good of the pre-medical student. It
seeks to bridge the gap between the spirit of the pre-medical school and that of the school
of medicine

Officers this year were: Richard Kendrick, President; William Croom, Vice-President;
William Peete, Secretary; Hammond Bennett, Treasurer; and George Penick, Historian.

Members: Leon Andrews, William Brown, Lindsay Campbell, Joseph Demeri, Hugh
Dortch, Robert McNaughton, Isaac Taylor, Duncan Walker, and Dewey Winchester.

264

Bernstein

COXHEAD

Crone

Efird

Ehrick

Hutchison

Kimball

LiPTON

Masters

Mathis

MOTTSMAN

Redfern

Rose

Simon

Spainhour

Stephens

Thorp

Werner

Winston

HOBBS

Taylor

BETA GAMMA SIGMA

l-JETA Gamma Sigma, recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of
Business as the National honorary fraternity in university commercial education, was
founded in 1913 and has 45 chapers. The local chapter. Alpha of North Carolina, was
established in 1933. Undergraduate membership is limited to those who rank scholas-
tically in the highest ten per cent of the graduating class and highest two per cent of the
junior class.

Officers for the past year were: John Thorp, President; Professor R. J. M. Hobbs,
Honorary President; George Coxhead, Treasurer; and Professor Malcolm D. Taylor,
Secretary.

Members: Warren Howard Bernstein, James Crone, Joseph B. Efird, Richard Ehrick,
Robert Hutchison, Gip I. Kimball, Robert Lipton, Frank Masters, Joe Mathis, Joseph
Mottsman, William Redfern, Albert Rose, Carl Julien Simon, Harold Spainhour, Louis
Stephens, Robert Werner, Patrick Winston.

Faculty: J. C. D. Blaine, Dean Dudley D. Carroll, John E. Dykstra, Clarence Heer,
R. J. M. Hobbs, Erie E. Peacock, Robert H. Sherrill, Robert L. Stallings, Malcolm D.
Taylor, Harry D. Wolf, John B. Woosley.

265

Arner Gordon Griffin Hatch Lackey

Mehaffey Reed Settlemyer Shipman Simpson

Swan Weis Slocum Keutzer

PHI MU ALPHA

HE Phi Mu Alpha honorary music fraternity is made up of the outstanding music
students on the campus. The group endeavors to advance the cause of music by sponsor-
ing concerts which feature nationally known music artists, concerts of its own in coopera-
tion with the music department, and original composition recitals. This year the Phi Mu
Alpha orchestra, cooperating with the Dramatic Arts department, played over a national
hook-up for nine weeks in a series of programs called "Men In Action".

Officers: Warren Simpson, President; Robert Reed, Supreme Councilman; Bruce
Young, Vice-President; Boston Lackey, Secretary; Brooks Griffin, Treasurer; Robert Reed,
Historian; Robert Weis, Warden; Earl Slocum, Province Governor.

Members: David Arner, Hurst Hatch, WiUiam Mehaffey, Frank Settlemyer, Jesse
Swan.

Pledges: Robert Gordon, Harry Shipman, Glenn Bogasse, Louis Cutlar, James
Edwards, Allan Garrett, Zan Harper, J. Harris Mitchell, Clarence Ruffin, Thomas Vail.

Faculty: Clyde Keutzer, Earl Slocum, Dr. Glen Haydon, Dr. Benjamin F. Swalin,
Dr. Jan P. Schinhan, Herbert S. Livingston, William C Grant.

266

®i)p ©rbw Df tl)p diratl

OFFICERS

JOSEPH ALSON WELBORN

Delegata

WILLIAM MELVIN SHUFORD

Delegata

GEORGE LEAVELL COXHEAD

Exchequer

NELSON FEREBEE TAYLOR

Scribe

ACTIVE MEMBERS

William Cress Alexander
James Arnold Barclay
Bert Lester Bennett
George Leavell Coxhead
Ira Samuel Gambill, Jr.
Robert S. Gersten
Vernon Judson Harward, Jr.
George L. Hayes
Truman McGill Hobbs

Gip I. Kimball, Jr.
Wellington H. Lewis
William T. Martin
Hobart Loring McKeever
Lennox Polk McLendon
William Melvin Shuford
Nelson Ferebee Taylor
Charles Walter Tillett, III
Joseph Aison Welborn

C. Bickett Idol

FACULTY MEMBERS

Dr. Frank P. Graham
Dean Francis F. Bradshaw
Dr. Walter R. Berryhill
Mr. Edward A. Cameron

Dr. E. McG. Hedgpeth
Mr. J. Maryon Saunders
Mr. Waiter Spearman
Mr. James Williams

Mr. Edwin Sidney Lanier

* VALKX

JEAN HAH N, President

HORTENSEKELLEY.Secrcra-

CORNELIA CLARK, Vice-President

EVA MAE NEE, Treasurer

Mary Caldwell

Randy Sloan Mebone

Ann Thbrnburgh

Muriel Edith Mallison

Ann Moon Peyton
Mary Sue Robertson

Mory Jon© Yeatmon

SSSnfl^S^

MEMBERS, 1941-42

349 Wellington H. Lewis

350 Byrd Farmer Merrill

351 George Leave!! Coxliead

352 Wm. McWhorter Coclnrane

353 Nelson Ferebee Taylor

354 Paul Vincent Severin

355 Truman McGill Hobbs

356 J oseph A I son We I bo rn

357 James Terry Sanford

358 Charles Walter Tillett

359 Edward Lewis Kantrowitz

360 William T. Martin

361 George L Hayes

MEMBERS, 1940-41

335 Thomas Harry Gatton

336 David James Morrison

337 William Dees, Jr.

338 Carroll B. McGaughey

339 Horace Richter

340 Allen Jones Green

John Franklin Lynch, Jr.
Donald Edwin Bishop
George Ralston
William Joslin

345 Clyde Gates Kimball

346 William Melvin Shuford

347 Lee Manning Wiggins

348 Charles Robert Kline

40
90
102
109

121
14]
176
186
193
209
220

FACULTY
Charles Phillips Russell
Frank Porter Graham
Edgar Ralph Rankin
Robert Burton House
Herman Glenn Baity
Ernest Lloyd Mockie
Albert McKinley Coates
Joseph Burton Linker
Corydon Perry Spruill
Earle Horace Hartsell
Joseph Maryon Saunders
William Terry Couch
Edward Alex Cameron
Walter Smith Spearman, Jr.

OUR

WORLD -

WHAT MAKES US 'MEX'-OR MICE

'mMii

THE SEASON IN REVIEW

HE team that somehow coaldn't get started." We
watched our team go down in defeat a number of times this
year. But we never gave up on them. We knew they were
doing their best, and we were certain that they tried harder
than many past Carolina teams that have won more games.
There were lags in spirit — but no more than any team has.

And for the first time m years a Carolina coach had a bad
season without being severely criticized. As Billy Car-
michael said at the pep rally before the Duke game: "Ray
Wolf is Carolina's Robert E. Lee. Although his football
team has gone down in defeat, he is now and will always
be known as one of the greatest Carolina coaches in this
school's outstanding sport histor). "

The season opened against little Lenoir-Rhyne, and the
team won, 42 to 6 . . . Then the following Saturday and
the first great blow, a 1 3 to 7 defeat at the hands of South
Carolina ... A trip to Davidson produced a 20 to 0 victory
. . . Followed by the best played game of the season, against
Fordham, with the score 27 to 14 against us . . . After
Fordham the long train ride to New Orleans, and the
crushing 52 to 6 defeat at the hands of Tulane . . . Worth
repeating here is the great pep rally held for the team on
its return ... To Wake Forest, and another defeat — this
time 13 to 0 . . . Up to Richmond and the final win of the

Coach Wolf with Co-Captains Dunkle and Suntheimer Head Chffri fapfr Curry Jones calls forth more pepper

274

(A A

season as the University of Richmond fell 27 to 0 . . . Duke, the big game
and the tough defeat, 20 to 0 — with the Tar Heels playing another fine
game only to lose to the Rose Bowl Blue Devils . . . The end on Thanks-
giving as the University of Virginia won, 2"' to 7 . . . Wins were few,
but it can never be said that the team gave up . . . Co-Captains Dunkle and
Suntheimer saw to that. . .

1941 Summar

Carolina

Lenoir-Rhyne

Carolina

South Carolina . . . .

Carolina

Davidson

Carolina

Fordham

Carolina

Tulane

Carolina

Wake Forest

Carolina

State

Carolina

Richmond

Carolina

Duke

Carolina

Virginia

Coach Wolf

Fint Roil': Jordan, Stallings, Gordon, Baker, Webb, Cox. Byrum, Wood, Crone, Cheek.

Second Row: Faircloth, Hodges. Benton, Elliot. Richardson. Dunkle, Suntheimer. Heyman, Sieck, Marshall, Nowell, Sigler.
Third Rote: Snyder, White. Pecora, Barksdale. O'Hare, Wolf, Cook. Austin, Connor, Miller. Michaels.

Fourth Rotv: RiBET. Philpott, Lewis. Nicolls. Serlich. Turner. Croo.m. Trainer Morris, Hussey. Graham. Parker. Johnson. Le-
Blanc. Corn.

16 74 7S 13 66

50 66 4a 85

/^ - 78 ., 43fi 2li 40* 65,1 K\ Ifi ^^ W 13
,^r 62 52 ?* M 20 50 70 7, gj 6] 30

HF-^ -S'^r^ «-s>^' jm^jf^ih^^^t^^ V*. »V»d^ - -'

275

TAR HEELS ROLL OVER
LENOIR-RHYNE, 42-6

J. HE first game — and a good beginning. Carolina s so-called
"first string", all veterans of previous campaigns, had lacked pre-
cision and poise in its maneuvers, but the second team, composed
mainly of sophomores, had come through much better than ex-
pected. This meant that a good season was in the books.

At half-time the score was 28 to 0. Ray Jordan scored first
on a line plunge from the one-foot line. Dunkle converted.
Then Croom scored on a four-yard plunge through center, and
O'Hare scored on a 17-yard off-tackie play. Touchdown four
came on a 45-yard pass from Leo LeBlanc to Craven Turner.

Shot Cox scored the last two touchdowns on respective runs
of \^ and 75 yards. He also completed two extra points during
the afternoon. Rudisill raced 65 yards late in
the final period for the visitor's score. Sunt-
heimer, Faircloth, and Austin, all veterans,
saw the contest from the bench due to in-

Things to remember : The first game. Greet-
ing old friends. The warm weather. Cox's
75-yard punt return. A first glimpse of the
new coeds. The 18,000 high school students
present.

Co-Caftmn Dunkle

276

BUT DROP NEXT GAME

TO GAMECOCKS
e

OOME of the sweetness of that first victor)' was lost on the fol-
lowing Saturday afternoon when the South Carolina Gamecocks
came to Chapel Hill, upset the dope, and went home with a 13
to 7 victor)'. The sophomores who starred the previous Saturday
couldn't get started ; the veterans seemed a little slow and slug-
gish. There should he no alibis, though, for South Carolina
deserved to win. The visitors gained 292 yards rushing to 81 for
Carolina.

Early in the second period South Carolina intercepted one of
O'Hare's passes on U.N.C.'s 31. Stasica picked up 12 to the 19;
Arrowsmith got six yards off left tackle; and then a Stasica-to-
Clary aerial carried to the 1 2 and set up the touchdown. Clary
scored around left end.

The Wolfmen scored in the third period on a 10-yard pass
from Roy Connor to Johnny Pecora. The latter ran fifteen yards
tor the score. Dunkle converted, and the Tar Heels were ahead,
7 to 6.

But South Carolina was not to be denied. Stan Stasica, on
an off-tackle play, ran 66 yards to score the winning touchdown.
Dutch Elston converted. Joe Austin, Ray Jordan, and Shot Cox
performed best for Carolina in the backfield; Co-Captain Sun-
theimer was outstanding in the line.

Don't forget: All four sponsors were coeds. It was South
Carolina's first victory over U.N.C. in football in fourteen years.
11,000 were present.

277

NobLt ut FokDHAM bAKEL'i ,>l

WILDCATS SCRAP, BUT LOSE OUT, 20-0

\,^_jEXT it was Davidson and a 20 to 0 victory. The
game was played at night at Davidson, and Carolina scored
all three touchdowns on passes. The first came in the first
period on a 7-yard pass from Pecora to Hodges. The last

two came in the fourth, one on a pass from Cox to Hodges for 7 yards, and the other

on a pass from Cox to Serlich for 25.

From the moment Carolina scored early in the first period until the fourth the
Wildcats put up a stubborn fight. In the second period it looked as if they would
score when Cox dropped a punt on his 24 after signaling for a fair catch. Buck Archer,
Wildcat end, recovered, but on the next play Barksdale intercepted Spencer's pass to
nip the threat. Emil Serlich, Shot Cox, Frank O'Hare, and Co-Captain Harry Dunkle
starred in the backfield while Co-Captain Suntheimer, Howard Hodges, Dick Sieck,
and Dick White starred in the line to hold Davidson to 25 yards running.

Not to be forgotten: The fireworks at half-time. The 10,000 soldiers we saw
in Charlotte after the game. The Davidson spirit. The long ride home.

278

RAMS EDGE OUT
HEELS, 27-14 THRILLER

Ci^HEN Fordham came to Chapel Hill the follow-
ing Saturday, Carolina played its best game of the
season although it lost, 27 to 14. The Rams, who
later played in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, were
heavy favorites, but had Lady Luck been with Caro-
lina, the boys from Rose Hill would have gone home
on the short end of the score.

After the opening kick-off and one first down,
Dunkle punted to the Fordham 15 where Filipowicz
to Noble produced a visitor score midway the first
period. Pieculewicz on a 47-yard run, and Filipowicz
on a 20-yard dash gave Fordham two touchdowns in the third period.
A 93-yard drive with Pecora scoring on a 17-yard dash off-tackle gave
Carolina its second touchdown. An exchange of punts and Carolina
marched to Fordham's 25. With Pecora back to pass, Lansing tore in
and upset his equilibrium, the ball shooting straight up out of his
hands into the arms of Hudacek, a tackle, who raced 76 yards to pay-
dirt.

You'll always remember: The 10,000 soldiers present, many of
whom were Fordham fans. The Carolina spirit. The never-say-die-
spirit of the team. The satisfaction even in defeat.

O'Hare almost breaks up a touchdown pass

Marshall and Brignac of Tulane fight for ball

279

GREEN WAVE

OVERCOMES CAROLINA

IN 52-6 DEFEAT

OviDENTLY the Fordham game took plenty out of the team.
For next came Tulane at New Orleans, and the Tar Heels suf-
fered their worst defeat since 1923, losing 52 to 6.

The lone Carolina touchdown came early in the final period.
Hugh Cox, Emil Serlich, and Leo LeBlanc — all sophomores —
sparked the drive which started at the Carolina 35-yard line.
Cox was hurt on the Tulane 33 and Leo LeBlanc took over. Leo
tossed an 18-yard pass to Serlich who dashed 14 yards to score.
Tulane did everything to perfection. Lou Thomas took Dunkle's
opening kick-off and behind perfect blocking raced 100 yards for
a touchdown. The winners scored 20 in the first, 7 in the third,
and 25 in the fourth.

As if you could forget: Gay New Orleans. The many young
Carolina alumni — stationed in camps and air bases of the area —
who came to see the team play. The 1,500 students and towns-
people, including President Frank Graham and Dean Francis
Bradshaw, who welcomed the team on their return late Sunday
night.

Pruitt of Wake Forest lost 3 yards this time

280

AND SO DO THE DEACONS,
13-0

Uc/ AKE FOREST won its second yame in as many years. Again
our boys lacked the scoring punch necessary to cope with Baptist power.
The winners scored both touchdowns on passes — one from Cochran to
Herb Cline and the other to John Perry. The latter ran 45 yards after
he caught his. Those two tosses tell the story of defeat. They tell how
Wake Forest defeated Carolina at its own game — passing.

Had it not been for the excellent punting of Co-Captain Dunkle, the
defeat might have been worse. Co-Captain Suntheimer, Fairdoth, Sieck,
and Hodges made tackle after tackle. Shot Cox and Dunkle were the
offensive stars. Carolina never did get started. It was the saddest of
several sad days.

Forget if you will: The lack of Carolina spirit. The "I wonder
what's the matter" attitude. The sluggishness of the team.

Cox GOES OVER AGAINST STATE

281

TAR HEELS NOSED OUT BY
STATE, 13-7

■l-JACK to Chapel Hill and N. C. State and Homecoming — and the
scrappiest game of the season. Our brothers won, 13 to 7, for their
first victory over Carolina in fourteen long years.

Carolina scored in the opening period with Cox engineering a drive
from State's 40 after the Tar Heels recovered a State fumble. Cox, who
shared Carolina's backfield honors with roommate Johnny Pecora,
pushed over left tackle from the State 1, and Co-Captain Dunkle place-
kicked the extra point. Art Faircloth scored first for State, going over
from the one to climax a 57-yard drive. Woody Jones, a hard-working
tackle, blocked Bill Sigler's kick and recovered for State on Carolina's
16 to set up the winning touchdown. After a pass missed its mark,
Cathey sneaked through center for the score. Dave Barksdale, Gwynn
Nowell, Harry Dunkle, and Johnny Pecora were best for Carolina.

Homecoming memories: The rain, as usual. The fight for the goal
posts after the game. The cheering before the game. Governor Brough-
ton's speech. The rain.

Frjtchitt of State tackled hard tust after catching pass

282

Austin i ok s ■iakds against Duke. i\o. 37 is All-American Steve Lach.

BUT BOUNCE BACK TO TROMP
RICHMOND, 27-0

ACK in the victory column after four straight defeats came the Tar Heels
the next Saturday night. The game was at Richmond against the University of
Richmond, and the score was 27 to 0. Good news for Carolina supporters who
had come to know nothing but defeat.

There was never any doubt as to the outcome. Johnny Pecora's 97-yard
return of Richmond's opening kick-off loosened the tension that Carolina had

felt in recent weeks. Pecora's pass to

O'Hare produced another score five min-

HoDGEs utes later, and with four minutes left in

the first period Cox went over from the
one for a third score. Corn, on a reverse
from Jordan, raced 12 yards for the final
touchdown early in the second period.
After that, the two teams played on even
terms as Coach Wolf substituted freely.
The blocking, tackling, and running of
the team was the best it had been at any
time during the season. There were no
individual stars; Coach Wolf praised the
entire team.

Try to remember: The cold weather.
The smiles that always come with victory.
The Sunday night pep rally for the Duke
game the following Saturday. Sadie Haw-
kins Day.

283

DEVILS WIN-EVERYTHING CLOSE BUT THE SCORE

"jyiGJ

fGAINST Duke Carolina did everything as well as the Dukes except
score points. The Blue Devils made 13 first downs to 11 for Carolina, and
gained 186 yards rushing to 172 for the Tar Heels. The final score: Duke
20, Carolina 0.

Led by Steve Lach, their great Ail-American, Duke scored early in the
second period, and twice in the third. The first score was made by Lach on
a reverse from the 12. After Carolina had held for three downs on its own
five, Siegfried went over from the one for the second score after nine minutes
had been played in the third period. A pass from Davis to Morgan was
good for 34 yards and the final Duke score. Prothro converted the extra
points.

The Tar Heels were inside the Blue Devil's 20-yard line on five occasions,
but failed to muster a scoring punch. After Duke scored in the first period,
Carolina took the ball on its own 35 and with Joe Austin and Frank O'Hare
alternating the ball carrying the Tar Heels drove to the Duke 8-yard line only
to lose the ball on downs. But the 45,000 fans present will not soon forget
the stellar play of Carl Suntheimer, Dick Sieck, and Gwynn Nowell in the
line, the punting of Harry Dunkle, the blocking and tackling of Dave Barks-
dale, and the ball carrying of Joe Austin.

Remember: Fall Germans with Al Donahue. The hair cutting two days
before the game. The Friday night pep rally. The freshman victory on Fri-
day afternoon. The feeling that the team had not let us down.

DUNKI E KICKS OUT OF TROUBLE AGAINST DUKE

284

CAVALIERS AND DUDLEY WIN
OUT IN CLOSING GAME

1 OO MUCH of Bill Dudley, Virginia's AllAmerican, gave the Uni-
versity of Virginia a 28 to 7 victory over the Tar Heels on Thanksgiving
Day. It was the final game of the season, and Mr. Dudley put on one of the
finest shows ever seen in Kenan Stadium.

Dudley left the ball game twice, for a total of some 5'/2 rninutes. He
scored three touchdowns himself, on trips of 67, 79, and three yards. He
passed for the other score (21 yards to Bill Preston) — and kicked all four
points to have a hand in ever)' bit of Cavalier business.

Carolina scored late in the first period when Cox's bullet pass intended
for Craven Turner hit a Virginia man and bounced into the arms of Dave
Barksdale for the score. Dunkle converted.

The game wrote "30 " to the collegiate gridiron careers of 14 Carolina
seniors: Co-Captains Carl Suntheimer and Harty Dunkle, Bill Faircloth,
Frank O'Hare, Dick White, Dick Sieck, Gwynn Nowell, Stu Richardson,
Roy Connor, Pinky Elliot, Fred Stallings, Red Benton, Charlie Baker, and
limmy Crone.

Thanksgiving memories: The end of a most disastrous season. The play
of Bill Dudley. The unexpected crowd of 22,000. The play of Bill Dudley.
The surprised Carolina student body. The play of Bill Dudley.

Dudley of Virginia on his 80 yard run. Remember?

285

'^ifj^.i^'-^^'^ '

\X H^iN IHINGS don't LOOK ,su Hul

ITS ALL A PART

Uc/E go to the games to see the team — but that's
not alL Shown here are some of the other things
that make up the show: Tarzan giving his weU-
known "fifteen for the team" . . . Rameses, still
resisting any sort of movement — forward, back-
ward, or sideways . . . the drum majorette . . .

Fifteen for Carolina

Repair work on the side-lines

Orders from the press box

286

F THE GAME

tense moments on the bench . . .
half-time antics . . . what the play-
ers do when they aren't playing.
Not shown are: the hard seats,
the rainy Saturday afternoons.

Allah is all-l-l-mighty

RAMESES V, STUBBORN AS EVER

I SHO' IS TIRED

287

MONOGRAM

Robert Gersten. President

CLUB

K.,

»INETEEN FORTY-ONE-FORTY-TWO brought more
work, and more progress, to the Monogram Club. Early in the
fall it sponsored another of its "Know Your Coaches" smokers,
where freshmen and transfer students were given a change to
meet both coaches and prominent athletes. Later, it presented the
gridgraph of the Caroiina-Tulane game, at which a play-by-play
enactment of the game, over a thousand miles away, was shown.

Probably less well known was some of the other work of the
club. Efforts were made to secure a general trophy room in
Woollen gym for displaying awards won by university teams and
athletes. A beginning was made on doing away with the dif-
ferentiation between major and minor sport letters. And a file
was drawn up on the scholastic grades of all athletes.

Placing more stress on internal development, club officers
urged, and got, wider use of the social room in Fetzer fieldhouse.
A formal initiation for the first time in club histor)', and a "play
night", which club members and dates attended, were further
means of bringing members closer together.

Officers this year were: Robert Gersten, President; James Bar-
clay, Vice-President; George Paine, Secretary; Mike Wise, Treas-
urer; and Bo Reynolds, Representative to the Athletic Council.

288

CHEERLEADERS

\^ AME fall 1941 — and Carolina students saw cheerleading
highlighted by acrobatics and coeds. A squad of nine — the largest
yet — had three coed cheerleaders among its number, and four
boys with agility enough to keep the stands on edge.

Work for the squad usually began long before the game as
members worked out their routines, and did their part to whoop
things up at Friday night pep rallies. Efforts to increase the
already capacity attendance at the rallies took shape as the squad,
in conjunction with the University club, arranged for groups of
coeds to go to the various fraternities and dormitories shortly
before rally time to arouse would-be idlers.

Of note this year was the fact that no game, including those
away from Chapel Hill, was attended by fewer than five Tar
Heel cheerleaders. The far away Tulane game had six members
present.

New this year was the popular "chant". Other much used
yells included the old stand-by, "Let's Go Carolina", and "Blue
and White".

Head Cheerleader Curry Jones

Head cheerleader was Curry Jones. Others members of the
squad were: Frank Alspaugh, Ann Angel, Don Blanton, Ann
Craft, John Feuchtenberger, Pat Johnson, Don Nicholson, and
Charlie Stancell.

.y^

Carolina's nine cheerleaders strut their stuff

289

BASKETBALL

/ / / / J

fl i

--/-r

€€

■4y^hmA4n

fej^ftJSii

AROUND THE LOOP WITH

J. HERE was no one man scoring machine to pace the 1942 edition
of the White Phantoms. Neither did the team lead the Southern
Conference race or participate in a national tournament as the one
the year before had done. But it did do several other things: it
gave Carolina students one of the speediest teams ever to don a
White Phantom uniform. To go with that speed went fight from
the ten boys that made up the squad. This latter factor proved in-
valuable, and caused close followers to comment that had last year's
team had this year's spirit they would have been unbeatable.

The season record doesn't look so good. The team budded out
slowly, then came into full bloom, and as the season ended it faded.
The record for the regular schedule shows eleven wins against
seven losses, and in the conference tournament at Raleigh the Phan-
toms dropped their first-round game to Wake Forest, 32-26.

It was at Charlotte against Davidson that the team opened its
season, and the result was a 35-22 victory. The scoring was well-
divided, and the game indicated that Don Wilson and Hayworth,
rising sophomores, would see plenty of service throughout the sea-
son. Christmas vacation followed, as did the first loss when St.
Joseph won 33-28 in Philadelphia.

292

THE WHITE PHANTOMS

A near capacity crowd saw heavily-favored Fordham University
come to Chapel Hill and drop a 34-25 game to the Langemen.
Bob Rose and Julian Smith were the stars. The score was the
smallest Fordham made during the entire season. Back in the con-
ference, Wake Forest and Clemson fell, 51-30 and 54-34. Then
came a 38-36 loss at the hands of South Carolina, followed by a
41-28 win over N. C. State. Wake Forest then caught the team on
its first really off night and won 36-20. Two more victories against
mediocre opposition followed, Virginia Tech falling 49-28, and
Davidson 45-38. Captain Rose paced the scoring in the Davidson
game with 16 points. A capacity crowd saw Carolina lose to Duke
52-40 on the home court. The White Phantoms were in the ball
game until the closing minute of the first half when Duke scored
three field goals in quick succession. After that it was all Blue
Devil as the score indicates.

Still suffering from the Duke loss the team lost to N. C. State
at Raleigh, 32-30, in an over-time clash. Then back to Chapel Hill
for the biggest score of the season, a 62-26 win over W. & L.
Following W. & L, came the biggest surprise of the season in the
form of a 32-31 victory over the Goodyear Wingfoots. George

Bobby Gersten
Julian Smith
George Paine

Wu.S0N AND Harris

OF W. & L. HOLD HANDS
WHILE GRABBING
FOR BALL

293

Glamack, last year's star, was high scorer for the losers with nine
points. Rose played his best game of the season, and scored 13
points.

A trip to Maryland produced a 34-30 victory over the Uni-
versity of Maryland and a 42-39 loss to Navy in an overtime game.
Back home for a 47-30 win over Richmond, and then came a 41-40
loss to close the season. The second Duke loss was also an over-
time clash, with the White Phantoms coming from behind to tie
up the game.

The Southern Conference tournament saw Carolina lack the
spark and lose its first round to Wake Forest. The team had
previously defeated the Baptists on one occasion and been beaten
by them on another.

Captain Rose led the season's scoring with 188 points in 18
games for an average of 10.4 per game. As expected. Rose was the
outstanding player on the team, but all who played gave a com-
mendable showing. Only two — Rose and Reid Suggs — were over
six feet, and during the season sports writers throughout the South
nicknamed them the White Bantams. Those who followed the team
won't soon forget Bobby Gersten's speed and defensive play, Julian
Smith's uncanny shooting, Ed Shytle's dribbling, George Paines
crip shot, and Reid Suggs' coolness. Along with these add the play
of Don Wilson and Hayworth, two sophomore aces, and you can
account for the success of the team — that is when you give Coach
Bill Lange a pat on the back. No coach could have produced a
better team under the circumstances.

Reid Suggs
Ed Shytle

Rose and Stark of Duke fight for ball.

294

SUMMARY OF THE SEASON

Carolina 35

Carolina 28

Carolina 34

Carolina 51

Carolina 54

Carolina 36

Carolina 41

Carolina 20

Carolina 49

Carolina 45

Carolina 40

Carolina 30

Carolina 62

Carolina 32

Carolina 34

Carolina 39

Carolina 47

Davidson 22

St. Joseph 33

Fordham 25

Wake Forest 30

Clemson 34

South Carolina 38

N. C. State 28

Wake Forest 36

V. P. 1 28

Davidson 38

Duke 52

N. C, State 32

W. & L 26

Goodyear Wingfoots 31

Maryland 30

Navy 42

Richmond 30

Duke 41

Carolina 40

Southern Conference Tournament
Carolina 26 Wake Forest 32

Don Wilson
Lewis Hayworth

First Row: Rodman, Manager Howard, Lee.

Second Roiv: White, Marks. Freedman, Wilson, McCachren, Hayworth.

Third Rmr: Gersten. Paine. Rose. Smith, Suggs. Shytle.

295

TEXIVIS

■m':;mi:

Kruelmg: Freeman. Anthhnv, lixiKni. (akmk. Harnden, Robin^'in, \iiii

SiMilinif: Manager Ord. Assistant Manager Drucker. Markham, Wadden. Tuttle. Rielv. Salzberg. Coach Kenfield.

TENNIS

EAR in and out the University of North Carolina's
tennis team makes the finest record of any athletic team

Carver. Coach Kenfield. and Everett with Mid-Atlantic

DOUBLES trophy

Coach Kenfield

298

on the campus — and gets the least amount of pubHcity. This
year was no exception, with the team winning seventeen games
against no defeat. This gives Coach John Kenfield's teams the
amazingly high percentage of 188 wins against only four defeats
since 1929.

Opening the season against Vale, the netmen took the in-
vaders from the North three straight times, and during the entire
series Carolina dropped only one single and one doubles match.
Haverford followed and was defeated 12-0. Williams was next
and in two matches the Tar Heels gave up just one doubles
match. Two successive meetings with Cornell brought two more
victories.

Virginia, N. C. State, Duke and Wake Forest fell easy prey
for Carolina. None of these southern foes were able to so much
as scratch against the Tar Heels. Michigan snatched one doubles
victory in her 8-1 defeat at the hands of Carolina, but George-
town was unable to tally, being shutout 9-0.

On the regular northern trip the team opened against the
Yale Bulldogs and won, 6-3, to make it the fourth victory of the
season over this foe. At Princeton the Tigers took three matches
before losing 6-3. In passing it might be said that these were
the only two teams who were able to score as much as three points
on Coach Kenfield's men. Cornell won two, and the others
gained either one or were whitewashed.

Stoefen in Woollen Gym exhibition match

■^x.

299

Stopping by Annapolis on the homeward trip Caro-
lina met and sank the Navy in the season's finale by the
decisive margain of 8-1. In recognition let it be said
that Captain Zan Carver extended Middie Joe Hunt, who
ranks among the first five in the country, to three long
sets before stubbornly going down.

In finishing the season undefeated Carolina extended
its winning streak to 51 consecutive victories, the last
lost being in May, 1938. North Carolina won the North-
South singles and doubles championships as well as both
championships in the Southern Conference. Captain Car-
ver won both singles titles just mentioned, while Harris
Everett and Ham Anthony teamed together to capture
the two doubles crowns.

Above: Carver with Southern Conference singles trophy

Below: Mr. Georges Levy inspecting site of new tennis
courts with Coach Kenfield

Carolina players at Pinehurst for North-South tournament

Cap! ain Carver

300

Captain Zan Carver, Harris Everett, Ham Anthony, Chuck
Harnden, Rhinehart Freeman, Frank Robinson, and Don Neill
as lettermen formed the bulk of the undefeated squad. Everett
and Anthony had the best records in singles play for the dual
meet season, each boasting seventeen victories and no defeats.
Everett and Anthony were elected Co-Captains of the 1942 team.

SUMMARY OF SEASON

Carolina 7 Yale 0

Carolina 8 Yale 1

Carolina 6 Yale 1

Carolina 12 Haverf ord 0

Carolina 14 Williams 1

Carolina 15 Williams 0

Carolina 7 Cornell 0

Carolina 7 Cornell 2

Carolina 9 Virginia 0

Carolina 9 N. C. State 0

Carolina 6 Duke 0

Carolina 9 Wake Forest 0

Carolina 8 Michigan 1

Carolina 9 Georgetown 0

Carolina 6 Yale 3

Carolina 6 Princeton 3

Carolina 8 Navy 1

Neill
Freem.an

301

TRACK

/ . // // /

First Roiv: Trainer Quinlan, Miller. Lewis. Vawter. Ashby. Co-Captain Morrison. Co-Captain Groves. Wise. Jones. Van

Wagoner. Co-Manager Turteltaub.
Second Row: Suntheimer, White, Drewry, Lloyd, French. Nathan, Baker. Sigler. Allen, Partridge.
Third Row: Capel. Bennett, Halgman. Haigh, Cathey. Mangum, Gardiner, Mengel. Hardwick. Coach Dale Ranson.
Fourth Roic: Coach Johnny Morris. Assistant Manager Bales. Byerly, Shapiro. Moody. Wood. Denton. Hutchison. Riggs.

Miller. Coach Bob Fetzer.
Fijth Roil : Toy. Taylor, Howe, Weil, Beyer, Richardson. Co-Manager Quarles.

TRACK

Co-Captain Morrison and Lewis

304

HE University of North Carolina's 1941 track team won three of
its five dual meets, captured the State A.A.U. title, and finished second
to Duke in the Southern Conference meet at Williamsburg, Virginia.
In the season's opener Carolina's twenty-eight points ran Duke, who
scored thirt)'-four. a close second in the Florida Relays.

Led by NX^arren Mengel, who topped the team's scoring with
seventy-tu'o points, the Tar Heels won their next three dual meets
before being conquered by the Duke Blue Devils in the final contest
of the season. First the blue and white won a one sided victory from
Maryland 9.^-33 and then defeated the Princeton Tigers, 71-55. The
U.N.C. -Virginia meet at Charlottesville was a thriller with Carolina
coming out on top 65-61.

Duke took revenge for its defeat at the hands of Carolina in the
Southern Conference Indoor games by downing U.N.C. 72 7 12 to
53 5/12. Advantage in the weights and sprints gave Duke the victor)-.

Carolina ran away with the Carolina A.A.U. meet piling up a
total of eighty-two and one-half points. N. C. State, the nearest con-
tender, was far down the line with twenty-nine and three-quarter points
followed by Duke and Wake Forest.

The last dual meet of the year saw Navy outclass the Tar Heels
75 2/3 to 50 1/3. Cathey, Branch, Co-Captain Morrison, Lewis, and
Mangum each earned a first place to give the losers thirty of their
fifty odd points.

Branch, Wise, French

Morrison, Vawter

305

In the Southern Conference meet Duke was pushed to
the Hmit before winning. CaroHna had 58 5/6 points to
66 for the winners. Maryland was next with 26 points.
Individuals who won firsts in the Conference meet were
Co-Captain Morrison in the mile. Mengel in the broad
jump and high hurdles, and Jim Vawter in the two mile
event. Groves, Cathey, Baker, and Haigh teamed together
to take the mile relay.

Next to Warren Mengel in total scoring for the season
was Mike Mangum, hurdler, who amassed 48 1 /4 points
followed by middle and long distance runners Dave Mor-
rison, Roy Cathey, and Henry Branch. Dick White led the
scoring among the weight men with a total of 26 points.

SUMMARY OF DUAL MEETS

Carolina 93 Maryland 33

Carolina 71 Princeton 55

Carolina 65 Virginia 61

Carolina 53 5 12 Duke 72 7/12

Carolina 50 1/3 Navy 75 2/3

RlCH.'\RDS0N

Mengel. Mangum. Taylor

306

INDOOR TRACK

CL/^ RED HOT Carolina quarter-mile relay team,
consisting of Mike Wise, Larry Holzman, Jim Kelly,
and Ike Taylor, set a new meet record of 3:28.5 and
thus gave a fitting climax to the fourth consecutive
Southern Conference Indoor Track Championship
won by the Tar Heels. Although they took only three
firsts, the Blue and White gave a fine example of
team cooperation by practically monopolizing the
second, third, and fourth places. Carolina's 54 points
more than doubled the 22 tallies racked up by Duke,
the next closest competitor.

Rich Van Wagoner finished strong in the mile to
bring the Weil Trophy to Carolina. Warren Men-
gel's win in the 70-yard high hurdles, and Percy
Ashby's triumph in the broad jump gave the Blue
and White their only other first place points. Men-
gel also earned a second in the broad jump and a
third in the 70-yard low hurdles.

Following Carolina and Duke came Maryland
with 16 points, and the rest of the conference teams
were strung out behind.

Van Wagoner wins the Weil Trophy.
End of the 70-yard low hurdles.

First Row: Lewis, H., Banks, Capel, Cathey, Mengel, Taylor.

Mangum. Bennett.
Second Row: Williamson. Smith, Hardy, Holzman, Lewis, W.,

Hollander. Wise, Ashby. Kelly.
Third Rote: CoACH MoRRis, Coach Fetzer, Hutchison, Wood.

Truxes. Perrin. McDowell. Lentz, Riggs, Coach Ranson

AND Manager Bales.

^^H

H^F^^I

■j

tL.

■ra

■

307

BASEBALL

v.. Z... /"/ /^

/./ ///

BASEBALL

Coach Hearn

Co-Captains Browning and
Rich

<^X,

ciyz c

CAROLINA baseball team that was given little chance of
winnint; either the Big Five or Southern Conference crowns brought
both to Carolina in 1941.

Opening the season with a 5-2 victory over Springfield, the team
went on to mark up thirteen wins, six losses, and one tie in a twenty
game schedule.

Following the Springfield game Carolina suffered a 4-2 loss at
the hands of Cornell in an intersectional clash. Then followed five
conference games, four of which produced victories for the Tar
Heels. The first was a 15-6 pounding over W. & L. A close 2-1
set-back by William and Mary followed, and then came a 10-0 defeat
over Davidson. Five hit pitching on the part of Red Benton was
responsible for another victor}' over W. & L., this time 9-5. The
next game saw Mike Bobbitt collect four hits, one a home run,
and Carolina defeated V.M.I., 12-8.

Michigan was able to gather but three hits, but the Tar Heels
made six errors and lost 6-3.

The first real test of the season followed when Wake Forest met
Carolina, and lost, 5-3. This game put Carolina in the limelight,

Pitchers Feimster. Benton,
and tomlinson

310

and made it a favorite to capture the Big Five crown. Davidson
was played in another game, and again Carolina won by a shutout,
9 to 0.

Then the only tie game of the season was played. The opponent
was N. C. State; the score was 9-9. Another set-back followed as
Marj-land won a Conference game, 5-4. Some timely hitting on the
part of the Midshipmen gave the Naxy a 7-4 victory, and a three
game streak with two losses and a tie caused no little concern among
the students.

It was short-lived, however, as Lefty Cheshire pitched a 2-0
shutout over Wake Forest. The Cavaliers from Virginia became the
next victims, 8-6, in a contest that saw a total of tv\ent)'-four hits.
Mathes was the hero at bat getting three hits in four tries, one of
which was a home run.

A return game with N. C. State was won 5-3, avenging the 9-9

tie game played earlier in the season

Catcher Myers

•^V

After N. C. State came Duke and three games, and the Tar
Heels broke a standing jinx when it defeated its arch rivals for the
first time in a night game at Greensboro. Led by Co-Captain Ben

First Row: Roberts. Pope. Gersten. Oswald, Jones, J. Hearn, Miller. Mathes.

Second Row: Bland, Tomlinson, Myers, Co-Captain Browning, Co-Captain Rich, Benton, Howard, and Jennings.
Third Row: ASSISTANT CoACH Fetzer, Barksdale, Bobbitt, Saunders. Honan, Sherman, Cheshire, Reynolds, Feimster, Coach
Bunn Hearn.

'•*»

VRta*

Jones and Howard

Browning and Bo Reynolds who got four hits apiece, Caro-
lina collected sixteen hits to win 14-7. Cheshire and Benton
were on the mound for Carolina, allowing only seven hits.
Two days later the Tar Heels won again turning in an er-

rorless 6-4 performance. Duke won the final game
of the series, 6-1, thereby handing Carolina its
third and last Southern Conference defeat.

The Southern Conference Championship was
cinched in the final game of the season. The op-
ponent was V. M. I., the score was 3-2. Bobbitt
and Co-Captain Rich led the hitting with two hits
apiece and both drove in one run. Lefty Cheshire
went the distance on the mound for the Tar Heels.

As champions of both the Big Five and Southern
Conference Carolina had a state record of seven wins
and only one set back, and a conference record of
eleven wins against three losses.

John "Lefty" Cheshire led the individual pitching
record with seven wins and two losses followed by
"Red" Benton with four wins and one loss. Hank
Feimster won two and lost one. Co-Captain Charlie
Rich was the leading hitter followed closely by Al
Mathes, Tom Oswald, and Bo Reynolds, all of whom
hit .300 or better. Co-Captain Ben Browning will be
remembered for his exceptionally fine fielding.

As spring 1942 came into view, prospects for
this year's team seemed none too bright. Of the
fifteen lettermen who bore the major part of the
burden for the 1941 Tar Heels, only four were
returning, and Coach Hearn was faced with the
prospect of building from the ground up. Biggest
losses were pitchers Cheshire and Feimster, due
back this year but both of whom decided to go
into professional baseball.

On the basis of their experience Reynolds,
Benton, Hearn, Honan, and Myers seemed to be ahead

Mathes. Jennings. Reynolds

312

SUMMARY OF SEASON

Carolina.

Springfield

. . . 2

Carolina.
Carolina .

Cornell

. . . 4

W. & L

.. . 6

Carolina.

W. & M

. . . 2

Carolina.

Davidson

. .. 0

Carolina .

Davidson

. . . 5

Carolina.

V. M. I

. . . 8

Carolina.

}

Michigan

... 6

Carolina .

Wake Forest

...5

Carolina .

Davidson

... 0

Carolina .

State

.. . 9

Carolina .

-i

Maryland

. . . 5

Carolina.

Navy

. . . 7

Carolina .

Wake Forest

. . . 0

Carolina .

State

. . . 3

Carolina.

Duke

.. . 7

Carolina.

Duke

. . . 4

Carolina.

Duke

...6

Carolina .

V. M. I

. . . 2

Cheshire. Pitcher

of the other candidates and were favored to
hold down regular positions. Indications were
the team would be a fast, hustling club and
would be strong afield, but would lack hitting
and pitching power. Benton, with a record of
eight wins for two losses in two seasons, will
carry much of the load of pitching.

Leading hitter Mathes

313

/ •'/

and Truman Hobbs broke the old mark, as did the free-style com-
bination of Coxhead, Hobbs, Hammond, and Barclay. Bob Ousley,
defending champion, bettered his own mark in the breaststroke
event; and Johnny Feuchtenberger finished a few points ahead of
defending title-holder Don Nicholson to take the conference diving
crown.

After their first meet, the Blue Dolphins downed Virginia
61-14, N. C. State 59-16, V.M.I. 46-29, Rider College 53-22,
V.P.I. 60-15. W. & L. 63-12, and Duke 54-12, in that order.

Because of their fine showing through the entire season and
in the conference meet, a five-man team, composed of Co-Captains
Jim Barclay and George Coxhead, Truman Hobbs, Bob Ousley, and
Denman Hammond, was sent to compete in the Eastern Inter-
collegiates at Yale and the National Intercollegiate meet also in
Cambridge, Mass. In the Eastern meet the Blue Dolphins made a
fine showing, finishing fourth behind Yale's National Champions,

Rutgers, and Princeton, and raising the scoring mark for a south-
ern team in this meet from two to fourteen points. Competing
with the fastest field of college swimmers in the nation, the Tar
Heel medley relay team of Hammond, Ousley, and Coxhead placed
fifth in the finals of that event; they had previously placed third in
the Eastern Intercollegiate meet. Denman Hammond, the outstand-
ing backstroke performer, placed sixth in his event.

At the season's close, George Coxhead was selected as the win-
ner of the Dick Jamerson swimming trophy for leadership, service,
and desire and effort to improve. Bob Ousley was elected new
captain.

Bob Ousley, breaststroke

Free-style relay team

319

CROSS COUNTRY

N CAPTURING the Southern Conference Championship, the
CaroHna cross country team put the finishing touches on an un-
defeated eight meet schedule. The 1941 victory in the Conference
Meet gave the Tar Heels their sixth straight championship and
made it their tv\elfth crown over a period of eighteen years. Duke
was able to take second place and individual honors, but could
not overcome the well-balanced U.N.C. harriers led by Van
Wagoner who garnered third. Moody placed fourth, Truxes
tenth, Hardy twelfth, and Wise sixteenth, giving Carolina a low
score of 45 points. Duke was runner-up with 55 points followed
by Maryland, V.M.I, and William and Mary.

During the regular season U.N.C. turned back Guilford,
N. C. State, Roanoke Athletic Club, Maryland, Navy, Guilford,
Wake Forest, and Duke in that order. Perfect scores were re-
corded against State and Maryland. The victory over Navy, who
possesses one of the country's leading teams, was especially signifi-
cant.

Van Wagoner and Captain Wise

F/rsl Ron : Wood. Perrin. Lentz, Nathan. Johnson. Earle. Riggs.

Second Ruir: Hollander. Jewett. Truxes. Captain Wise. Hardy. Moody. Howe.

Third Row: Assistant Manager Bales. Royce. Gross. Allen, Hocker. Manager Lewis. Coach Dale Ranson.

320

WRESTLING

CL/2C

CAROLINA wrestling team which began its season with
little hope of glory, upset the dope and brought the Southern Con-
ference Tournament crown to Chapel Hill for the first time in
history-.

The dual meet record was only fair. Starting off against
powerful Navy, the Tar Heels met their first defeat, 11-23. Red-
fern, McKeever, and Frank Mordecai turned in victories, but
Navy's top notch team was too much. The following week it
was Duke, and the grapplers hit their stride, 22-8, as McKeever,
Robinson, Davant, both Mordecais, and Sasser easily won. When
State came to Carolina, Sam Mordecai led the way to another
win, 17-11.

The next two matches saw the Tar Heels slip and barely
lose out to both V.M.I, and W. & L. by scores of 14-16 and
11-17, respectively. But revenge came against V.P.I, and David-
son and Carolina lost only two matches in each meet and chalked
up scores of 20-8 and 28-6. The defeat over the Wildcats gave
them the state crown.

The climax of the season came at Greensboro at the Southern
Conference Tourney. Hobart McKeever and Sam Mordecai
earned first places; John Robinson, Gene Davant, and Frank
Mordecai took seconds; and Bill Redfern won fourth to give
the team 30 points and sew up the title. V.M.I, and W. & L.
followed with totals of 28 and 22 points.

Captain Davant

First Row: GiBBONS, Mordecai, F., Mordecai, S., Davant, McKeever. Robinson. Redfern.

Second Row: Ellis, Gaul, Cook, Johnson, Long, Shapiro, Elliot.

Third Ron : Coach Quinlan, Manager West, Gleicher, Sasser, Jarvis. Wyche. Tart.

321

GOLF

Captain Snow

AROLINA'S golf team, led by Captain Frosty Snow, finished the season with
a record of six victories against three defeats.

After suffering an opening set back at the hands of Ohio State the team
came back to defeat Hampden-Sydney and Pennsylvania.

In spite of Captain Snow's fine victory over Dixon Brooks, National Inter-
collegiate Champion, Virginia edged out the Tar Heels, 15-12, in perhaps the
most interesting match of the year.

Carolina won the next four matches handily by shutting out Boston College
18-0, crushing Fordham 25-2, whipping Navy 7-2, and whitewashing Franklin
and Marshall 27-0.

Duke again proved too strong, but the match was undecided until the last
scores were in with the Blue Devils finally winning l^Vr^Wl-

Captain Snow, Paul Severin, Hayes, Files, Peete, Rumph, and Neese formed
the backbone of the squad. Of these all but the first three have returned to
school. "Shookie" Neese, a junior this year, was elected to captain the 1942
team.

Firu Row: Lyles. Neese. Peete. Hayes.

Second Row: Diffendal, Rumph. Shelton. Severin. Snow, Coach Erickson.

322

First Row: WALLACE, ViNOKUR, TOLMACH, HARRINGTON, HUTTON, NeUHAUS. RiVAK, CaNTOR.

Second Row: MooRE, Albea, Clay, Greenberg, Campbell, Hurwitz, Varady.
Third Row: Johnson, Hobbs.

FENCING

eyzLT

[LTHOUGH unable to carry out a full-sized schedule due to transportation difficulties, the 1942 fencing team met
four opposing teams and downed two of them. Led by Co-Captain Larry Hutton and Bob Tolmach and varsity regulars
of last year, Howie Imbrey and Harry Vinokur, the fencers out- Co-Captains Deering and Hutton

pointed V.M.L 9V'2"^V2 *t Lexington, Va., to open the season for
the Tar Heels. Two days later the Blue and White team was barely
nosed out by the Washington and Lee Generals 9-8.

On February 14, Co-Captain Hutton paced the swordsmen to a
16-11 win over Virginia when he took all three bouts in the sabre.
The next week the Tar Heel fencers made a creditable showing by
taking seven points from Seton Hall, National Intercollegiate Cham-
pions and undefeated in two years. The final score left Seton Hall
with twenty tallies. This match completed the dual meet season.

The South Atlantic Fencing Tournament, begun here two years
ago, was held at Chapel Hill on April 3 and 4 with Bob Tolmach
and Howie Imbrey turning in the best individual performances for
Carolina. Imbrey won a first place and a second, while Tolmach
won two seconds. The team as a whole did not place as well as
might have been expected, finishing fifth behind V.M.L and Vir-
ginia, third and fourth place winners, whom Carolina had previously
beaten. However, the Tar Heels did out-strip sixth place W. & L.
who had downed them in a close dual match. William and Mary
won the tournament followed by Georgia Tech.

323

First Row: Greenbaum. Dr. Lawson. Perky. Second Row: Boone, Cover. Dupree. Blanton. Davant.

GYMNASTICS

/AROLINA gymnasts have been preparing since last
fall for a tournament to be held this spring, which will
probably be attended by representatives from Duke, David-
son, State, and Appalachian. Handicapped by the loss of
several mainstays from last year's team. Dr. R. B. Lawson's
charges nevertheless have hopes of a fine showing.

LACROSSE

CAROLINA'S lacrosse team won the Dixie League Cham-
pionship and finished the season with a record of seven vic-
tories against four defeats. Victories were won over Spring-
field, "Virginia twice, W. & L., Cherokee Indians, Duke,
and West Chester of Pennsylvania, while Coach Al Corn-
sweet's team bowed to Springfield, Navy, Duke, and
Loyola. Coleman Finkel, captain, was the team's most out-
standing player.

First Row: BoRSKY. DuBE. Sternberger. Harris, Fallick. Amoss.

Second Row: Coach Cornsweet, Cohn, Atran, Graham, Silberger, Broadfoot, Werner.

Third Rnir: Darden. Zimmerman. Budden, Clark. Mahoney, Remy, Rosenbloom.

324

325

FRESHME]^ SPORTS

- //

FRESHMAN COACHES FRESHMAN FOOTBALL

1 ICTURED below are Ralph Casey, Jim Tatum, and
"Doc" Siewert, who with the aid of several assistants
bear the brunt of freshman coaching duties. Their teams
so far this year have met with fine success.

'TARTING out slowly and gaining momentum as the
season progressed, the Tar Babies defeated the Blue Imps
from Duke 33 to 13 in the final, and most anticipated, game
of the season. N. C. State defeated the freshmen by a one
touchdown margin, 19-13, to open the 19-il campaign.
Next was Wake Forest, as this time Carolina lost 12-2. Back
home against Mars Hill, every member of the team played
excellent ball, and the Tar Babies won 56-0. Against the
University of Virginia came a surprising victory by a 26-0
score.

Sam Arbes who racked up forty-t^-o points and Billy
Myers who amassed thirty-four tallies are the leading back-
field prospects for varsity material for next fall. Arbes net-
ted an average of six and a half yards in carrying the ball
on fifty-two occasions. Outstanding players in the forward
wall come from the center of the line. Guards Strayhorn
and Karres, and center Highsmith, are expected to see much
varsity service next fall.

Coaches Casey, Tatum, and mpw im

Virst Roio: Sparger, Bass,
O'Shea, Fernice. Faircloth,
Goodman. Moore. Jordan,
Hamilton, Bigham, Kimsey.

Second Row: (kneeling) Man-
ager Carr, Highsmith, Ellis,
White, Hart, Fowler, Bruton,
Whitfield. Kemp. Bryan. Se-
CREST, Lee.

Third Row: Karres. H a m -
mond. Wright, A. Smith.
Jones, Fanny, Singer, Simpson,
V. Smith, Moneyhan, Tandy.
Frazier, Thomason, Myers,
Tendler, Pupa, Gregory, Bur-

Foinlh Row: Davis. Stray-
horn. Rich, Winner. Gregson.
Stringfield. Holman, Lewis.
Arbes, Johnson. Altamose,
Turberville.

328

First Row: Clark, Winkle,
Lance, Hartley, Hart, Lee.

Second Row: Coach Siewert.
Hayworth, W o m b l e . Wil-
liams, Sexias. Ward. Henson.
and Manager.

Third Row: Altemose. War-
ren. WiNBORNE. Bowman. Bur-
Riss. Roska, Wideman, James.
AND Coach Mullis.

FRESHMAN
BASKETBALL

OACH SIEWERT'S freshman quintet turned in a very
successful record of thirteen wins marred by only two
losses for the 1942 campaign. Both defeats came at the
hands of the Wolftubs of N. C. State— 56-45 and 39-31.
The two bright spots of the season were the 58-25 and
53-49 victories over the Duke Blue Imps. In the next to
last game, the Tar Babies ran wild in swamping Raleigh
High 84-13. Hart, Warren, and Hartley, forwards, Hay-
worth and Captain Henson, guards, and Altemose, center,
make up the group most likely to see service for the varsity
in 1943.

FRESHMAN BASEBALL

X^ESPITE lack of experienced material, the 1941 fresh-
man baseball team under the direction of Coaches Jim
Tatum and Hammond Strayhorn, ended its season with a
record of 8 wins and 3 defeats. Wins were over Durham,
N. C, State twice, Raleigh, Charlotte, E.M.I., Hillsboro,
Wake Forest, and Morganton. Losses were to Duke twice,
and to Wake Forest once.

Monk Whiteheart on the mound and Clay Croom behind
the plate form a battery combination that shows promise.
Leon McCaskill developed into a heavy hitting outfielder,
and Mack Morris, second baseman, displayed class both
afield and at bat.

f.^Jf-^5.^ I^IP

i ■ i-

'^bu»-

.■ii

Firs! Row: Managers.

Second Row: Whiteheart,
Cantrell, Hussey, Croom,
Turner. Boseman. Johnson
Morris, Waters. Hayworth
Van Kirk.

Third Row: GooDMAN. Lee.
Harris, Canady, Cheek, Hack-
ney, Coach Tatum, Fitzgerald,
Patterson, Paty, McCaskill.
Assistant Coach Strayhorn.

329

First Row: Rankin, Doesch-
LER, Stoddard.

Second Row: Stein, Briggs,
Fuller, Gray,

;

FRESHMAN GOLF

' O ACH ERICSONS freshman golf team, led by George
Case and Dick Doeschler, had a successful season and pro-
duced several men with varsity promise. Bahnson Gray,
David Rankin, Jack Stoddard, and Stanley Briggs rounded
out a squad which threatened at times to give the varsity
competition. The frosh won victories over Peddy Prep
School, Davidson, and Duke.

FRESHMAN
CROSS COUNTRY

©,

ROPPING a meet to Duke and winning an engage-
ment with Jefferson High of Roanoke, the yearling cross
country squad broke even in its two encounters this year.
Marvin Fairchild and Arnold Pestronk were the two out-
standing freshman runners.

F/rsi Row: Mewborne, Ed-
wards, Webb, Lewis, Hubbard.
Gilbert, Wolf.

Second Row: Fairchild, Gold-
rich, WiLLLAMS, Breakstone,
Belli, Pestronk, Grinstead.

330

First R o w : MORGAN. BluE-
THENTHAL. GrIFFIN, KeMP. Zir-
PEL.

Second Row: Johnston.
Nachamson. Winn. H e a r n .
Snow. Weintraub.

Third Row: Manager West.
Strickland. Goodman. Hobbs.
Palmer. Neblett. Coach Zink.

FRESHMAN WRESTLING FRESHMAN SWIMMING

Ji.

>ED by Bill Griffin, Arthur Bluethenthal, Bill Kemp
and Ir\'ing Zirpel, Coach Zink's yearling matmen marched
successfully through all competition, winning ever)' match
by a large margin. The Tar Baby team, one of the best
in many years, scored triumphs over Duke 33-5, State
33-5, V.M.I. 17-11, W. & L. 21-5, V.P.I. 27-5, and
Davidson 28-6. Other standouts on the team included
Tommy Hearn, Dick Weintraub, John Davis, and Grimsley
Hobbs.

©.

'UPLICATING the varsity's feat of an unbeaten season,
the Baby Dolphins overpowered N. C. State 52-14, Duke
54-12, V.P.I. 44-12, Massanutten 52-14, and Duke again
54-12 to turn in a most successful record. Warner Mallison
in the free style and George Whitner in the breast stroke
broke innumerable records, including national marks to
set the pace in individual scoring. George Montague, free
st)'list, and Buddy Crome and Mac Earle, divers, are also
promising candidates for next year's varsit)'. Whitner and
Mallison were elected co-captains for the year.

First Row: Casey. W., Hol-
brook. Crone. Gray. Erle. Al-

MAN.

Second Row: Herr. Wallace.
SoKOLOFF. Little. Johnson.
TOOLEY, Arky.

Third Row: SCHENCK. ROTHS-
CHILD. Duryea. Rosskam. Al-
ley. Whitner. Mallison. and
Coach Ralph Casey.

331

First Row; Banks, Emack,
Sadlik, Perrin, Milne, Hardy,
Kenyon, Rue, Davis, Hacker.

Second Row: Hollander,
Truxes, Johnson. Partrick,
Thwaites, Kendrick, King.
Evans, Jewett.

Tb/rJ Row: JOHNSTON,
Thompson, Edwards. Manly,
Crane, Lentz, Hall, Davis.

Fourth Row: Simmons, Smith,
Ott, Corn, Parker. Stockton,
Reavis, Winslow.

Fifth Row: Council. Prit-

CHETT, HiGDON, McDoWELL,

Brantley, Craver, Jones, Ney-

HAUS.

FRESHMAN TRACK

J RANK HARDY, Art Truxes, and Tom Jewett, all
Strong in the distance events, led the freshmen track team
through an undefeated season. Duke was defeated twice,
and the team had little trouble winning the Junior Caro-
lina A.A.U, title.

FRESHMAN TENNIS
T

J. HE freshman tennis team dropped only two matches
during the season — one to Charlotte High, and the other
to Scarboro Prep. Marshall Chambers, Harold Maas, Bar-
den Winstead, and Milton Cash, freshman stand-outs, will
add much strength to the 1942 varsity.

First Row: Feinberg, Cham-
bers, Maas. Winstead, Cash.
Holland.

Second Row: Coach Kenfield,
Martin, King, Griffin, Fair-
bairn, Rutledge, Barber.

532

Fini Row: Musler, Moore,

COLONES, MEMBRINO, AND GUN-
THER.

Second Rou-: Coach Ronman.
Davis. Gregory, Bencini. At-
kins. AND Assistant Coach

F ARRIS.

FRESHMAN BOXING REVIEW OF TEAMS

. ARD stnick by influenza and other unpredictable
jinxes, the freshman boxers struggled through the 1942
season unable to muster full strength for any single match
and unable to garner a single victory. Losses were to
V.P.I. 3-5, S.M.A. 2-6, Virginia ^^Vi'^Vl and A.M.A.
21/2-51/2- John Davis, Haynes Gregor)', Bob Bencini, and
Dick Young will be sure-fire starters for the 1943 varsity,
as will probably be John Membrino.

^ RESHMAN teams for spring, 1941, and fall and
winter, 1942, showed up unusually well. Of the ten sports
represented by first year squads, all but one came out with
at least a fifty-fifty record, and four teams, wrestling, swim-
ming, track, and golf, went undefeated. Following in
order came tennis, basketball, and football, which lost but
two encounters for the season; baseball, which lost three;
and cross country, which broke even.

Coach Tatum gives last minute instructions in the Duke-C.\rolina
frosh game.

Mallison and Whitner. ace freshman
swimmers.

333

INTRAMURALS

flNETEEN years is a lonj; time.
But in terms of intramurals at Carolina,
it represents the period of growth from
a small beginning in 1923, when intra-
murals were first introduced, to the pres-
ent expansive program under which
some 2100 Carolina students each year
participate in interdormitory or inter-
fraternity athletic competition. A total
of thirteen sports make up our intra-
mural program which, though surpassed
by some schools in actual number of
sports offered, can boast as much inter-
est by the students and as much active
participation as any other college in the
nation.

Back of the Carolina intramural pro-
gram is Mr. Herman Schnell, director
for ten years, under whose supervision

Herman Schnell, Director Tag Football Action

The crucial try for the extra point in the Town Boys-Kappa Sigma championship game

334

the number of students participating in
intramurals has almost doubled. Under
his direction the campus intramural set-
up was first reorganized (1938-39) into
two divisions — dormitory and frater-
nity. Dormitory teams, somewhat at an
advantage over many of the fraternity
teams because of the larger number of
boys dormitories could draw upon, were
thus matched with teams on an equal
footing. Similarly, fraternity teams were
matched against one another. Other
changes inaugurated have been the set-
ting up of a new point system based on
achievement — and the awarding of
challenge trophies on the basis of points
to the teams, both fraternity and dormi-
tory, which have accumulated the high-
est totals during the year.

Assisting Mr. Schnell have been: a
Faculty Administrative Board, com-
posed of Floyd Siewert, R. E. Jamerson,

Action from S.A.E.-Phi Gamma Delta basketball game
Silhouette of intramurals in Woollen Gym

335

Johnny Vaught (from the Physical Edu-
cation Department) , and Dr. W. G.
Morgan (from the University Health
Service) ; a graduate assistant, William
Avrette; and a council made up of all
fraternity and dormitory intramural
managers. The Administrative Board
determines matters of policy. The intra-
mural council is consulted in matters
regarding rule changes and the inclu-
sion or exclusion of sports.

Though active in stimulating interest
in intramurals, the Director and other
intramurals officials encourage student
initiative as much as possible. The in-
tramural office schedules games, fur-
nishes equipment, and supervises com-
petition ■ — but the students do all the
rest. Probably that — plus the enthusi-
asm of Mr. Schnell — has been the big
reason for intramurals being the major
extracurricular activity on the campus.

Intil\mural Grunt and Groaners

Volley Ball — just before the kill shot

336

CAMPUS WINNERS

SPRING QUARTER (1941)

Softball — Kappa Sigma Mangum

Tennis — Phi Delta Theta Law School

Horseshoes — Beta Theta Pi Town

Water Polo — Phi Delta Theta Grimes

Track — Kappa Sigma Town

+
FALL QUARTER (1941)

Football — Kappa Sigma Town

Wrestling — Zeta Psi Graham

Handball — Pi Lambda Phi . . Medical School
Water Polo — Kappa Sigma Everett

+
WINTER QUARTER (1942)

Foul Shooting — Zeta Psi Grimes

Basketball — Kappa Sigma Graham

Volleyball — Phi Gamma Delta . . Med. School
Foul Shooting — Zeta Psi Grimes

Water Polo

Swimming — that last lap

337

First Row: Alliene Brawley, Kathryn Charles. Dorothy Jackson, ji;an Beeks. Sarah Umstead, Virginia Broome.
Second Row: Mrs. J. G. Beard. Eva Mae Nee. Diddy Kelley. Randy Mebane, Mary Louise Breazeale.
Third Row: Helen McKay. Katharine Goold. Jean Hahn, Elsie Lyon, Jean Wire.

WOMEN'S ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION

Diddy Kelley, President

HIS was a year of firsts for the Women's Athletic As-
sociation. Growing coed enrollment, increased interest of
the women students in athletics, and the desire of the coeds
to do their part in carrying out the nation's "physical fit-
ness" program — all of these combined to make for greater
emphasis on women's sports, expansion, "more sports for
more girls". Under the capable hands of Diddy Kelley the
association for the first time made physical education com-
pulsory for all junior coeds. For the first time publicity was
featured as the Daily Tar Heel here on the campus covered
women's sports, and as state papers were informed through
the cooperation of the University News Bureau of the
athletic events of the coeds. For the first time men and
women students alike began to sit up and take notice — and
to give long over-due praise to the W.A.A.

238

In the fall quarter hockey and tennis were the pre-
dominant sports, as the former finished probably its most
popular season on the campus (75 participants) with the
latter not far behind. Later in the fall a so-called "play
day" held at Salem College was attended by several Caro-
lina hockey players. Good playing soon landed berths for
three of our girls on the mythical All-state team: Mary
McCormic, goalie (and incidentally the only player unani-
mously chosen) ; Grace Hicks, halfback; and "Peanut"
Wire, center half. The tennis tournament was captured by
Kitty Wicker.

Later in the fall quarter a modern dance symposium was
held. Colleges in North Carolina, South Carolina, and
Virginia were invited down to Chapel Hill for the day.

A successful intra-league basketball tournament stimu-
lated interest in a 'play day" here. At the end of the
winter quarter entries from Peace, Meredith, and Duke were
contacted, and arrangements were made for the program.

Swimming was topped by Captain Ellen Wimberly,
whose team was the first ever to enter varsity swimming
competition. Placing second in the A.A.U. meet in Bow-
man-Gray pool, the coed dolphins the next week showed up
splendidly as they barely lost a 35-31 dual meet to William
and Mary.

Scrambling for the b.\ll

Hockey teams in action

339

Other sports were scheduled for the spring quarter. The
arsity fencers met both William and Mary and South Caro-
ina. The modern dance group took several exhibition trips

featuring tap and folk dancing. The schedule was rounded

out by golf.

In keeping with its progress in other lines, the council
set out to standardize the system of awards. Interest and
skill were given primary consideration as a system of major
and minor awards was set up — with the recipients of awards
being the winners and runner-ups of tournaments, and the
members of All-Carolina first and second teams. For the
most outstanding girl athlete of the year, plans were laid
for the awarding of a Carolina blanket — again a "first" in
W.A.A. history.

Varsity award winners this year were:

Tennis: Winnifred Rosenbaum.

Archery: Kitty Wicker.

Hockey: Helen Hall, Right Wing; Jinnette Hood, Right
Inner; Alliene Brawley, Center Forward; Sarah Um-
stead, Left Inner; Agnes Martin, Left Wing; Grace
Hicks, Right Half; Marie Watters, Center Half;
Nancy Jefferis, Left Half; Hilda Weaver, Right Full;
Edna Mae Winkler, Left Full ; Mary McCormic, Goalie.

Fencing: Mary McCormic, Co-Captain; Alliene Brawley,
Co-Captain; and Barbara Epps.

Abot'e: First coed varsity swimming team
Varsit\' Fencing Team

340

MCCORMIC AND WaTTERS PLAY BALL

Masengill, Golf

Swimming: Ellen Wimberly, Captain; Polly Durham, Mary Martha
Cobb, Deborah Lewis, Marty Rouse, Mary Jane Lloyd, and Mary
Lib Nash.

Basketball; Fon\'ards — Betsy Ross Howe, Edith Bass, Mary Jane Lloyd;
Guards — Mary McCormic, Lillian Burgin.

Volleyball: Aida Epps, Connie Grigsby, Jinnette Hood, Betsy Ross
Howe, Watson Prince, Rachel Redinger, Sara Taylor, Edna Mae
Winkler.

Archers poised for the kill

Helen Milam. Badminton Champ
Margery Strass, Tennis

341

- - WUIRL-

ouH L {KMyL

FROM DUSK 'TIL DAWX ''

'?•

^^»S^^J^^

ALPHA DELTA PI

President Huldah Warren

Vice-President Jean Wire

Secretary Betty Lou Fletcher

Treasurer Nancy McIver

Vf^e're new all right, but we learn quick
W'^hen hearts are trumps, we'll take the trick.

K..

»EW? Yes. The A. D. Pi's are the newest sorority
on the campus, and this year they moved into a newly dec-
orated house. But the novelty of it all hasn't stumped
them. For the third consecutive year they won the cup for
best home-coming display, which makes it theirs for keeps.
The social calendar saw a dance at the Carolina Inn given
in honor of the twenty-four pledges, exchange suppers with
five fraternities, Tuesday night suppers at the house for all
sorority members, and Sunday afternoon coffee. The chap-
ter played Santa Claus to twenty-five underprivileged Chapel
Hill youngsters.

Honors held by members are: Muriel Mallison, Presi-
dent of Y.W.C.A. ; "Breazy" Breazeale, Vice-President of
the Athletic Association; Lib Campbell, President of the
Interdormitory Council; Frances Allison, Junior Representa-
tive to the Honor Council; and June Love, Treasurer of
the Woman's Government Association. Jackie Ray will be
remembered for her leading role in Sound and Fury, as will
Pat Johnson for her excellent job as cheerleader.

346

iPRE^ap

Allison

AUER

Beakley

Bisset

Bruns

Campbell

Clayton

Craft

Fletcher

FUTRELLE

Garmany

Grantham

LiPPINCOTT

Love

Mallison

Martin

Sugg

Urquhart

Warren, H.

Warren, M. F.

BOATWRIGHT,
EH.

Cromartie
Hicks

McIVER

Waters

boatwright,

Eva

Davidson

Johnson, A.

Nottingham

WiMBERLY

BOHANNON

Breazeale

Broome

Elliott

Erwin

Fishel

Johnson, M.

Leech

Lewis

Poole

Prjnce

Ray

Winkler

Wire

Withers

-I ATRONESSES: Mrs. G. F. Bason, Mrs. H. D. McClelland, Mrs. W. A. Olsen, Mrs.
P. W. Foote, Mrs. Sherman Smith, Mrs. Ray Wolf.

Graduate School: Frances Moose.

Seniors: Mary Louise Breazeale, Eva Boatwright, Virginia Broome, Elizabeth Camp-
bell, Earlene Clayton, Ann Craft, Anne Cromartie, Gene Fishel, Betty Lou Fletcher,
Peggy Lou Futrelle, Marion Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Leech, Marion Lippincott, Sadie
June Love, Nancy Mclver, Muriel Mallison, Helen Milam, Dorothy Pratt, Georgia
Poole, Marjorie Sugg, Huldah Warren, Nancy Waters, Ellen Wimberly, Jean Wire,
Bettye Withers.

Juniors: Frances Allison, Anice Garmany, Sarah Gordon.

Pledges: Ann Blair Alderson, Tryntje Auer, Mary Beakley, Eugenia Bissett, Eliza-
beth Boatwright, Mary Bohanon, Josephine Bone, Mary Bruns, Gail Davidson, Constance
DuBose, Constance Elliot, Frances Erwin, Margaret Faw, Blanche Grantham, Grace Hicks,
Annie Laurie Johnson, Anne Lewis, Agnes Martin, Ruth Nottingham, Mary Watson
Prince, Jacqueline Ray, Marjorie Anne Snyder, Nancy Suiter, Ethel Thompson, Martha
Urcjuhart, Mary Foster Warren, Edna Mae Winkler.

Betel Upsiloii Chapter
Established 1939

347

ALPHA TAU OMEGA

President Henry Burgwyn

Chaplain William Frazier

Secretary Cameron Murchison

Treasurer Perci' Ashbi'

O you remember:

How Bill Frazier earned about ten diplomas with his
words of wisdom to worried commerce majors just before
exam time? . . . and how Brother Anthony kept claiming
the best part of the peanuts to be the "Hull" — could it be
Ann? . . . and how some of our young politicians con-
tinued their "kissing" tactics even when girls weren't
around? . . . Dave Strain with his "day at the races" sport
coat, straining to get at a date called Loretta . . . the sus-
picion among the brothers about the way Brothers Diffen-
dal, Ettenger, and Lewis ran the "Diff diner" snack shop?
. . . how Ruben Ford always locked the door of the alumni
room when with a miss . . . how last year Brother Burgwyn
raised a "Barrier" between himself and Judy . . . and how
we wondered about the funny name Holly called Cam at
the dinner table, with him already in the dog-house over
a coed . . . those wicked poker games, with Watt usually
the winner and Jerry deep in the hole . . . how Perce Ashby
swore he was the best "A" of the Anthony-Ashby "Double
A's," though Ham objected to the whole of it . . . the fun
we had devising torments for the pledges during Hell
Week . . . how "Stupe" Love didn't know that "sh" meant
quiet . . . and how we asked Brother Long which he pre-
ferred, poker or the bottle, and he answered yes, Katie?

';;.>.'""•'•

348

RHISP

Anthony

ASHBY

Bailey

BURGWYN

Crawford

Diffendal

Dorsett

Druitt

Ettenger

Ford

Frazier

Godwin

Griesemer

Griffin

Guy

Hall

HOBBS

HOGAN

James

Lewis

Long, F. B. ''

Long, W. F.

Love

McCaskill

McClintic

Mitchell

Moore

MURCHISON

Saunders

Stokes

Strain

Suntheimer

Wadsworth

Watkins

Webster

White

Wise

Wright

Yount, J. L.

Yount, J. M.

Faculty: Oliver Kelly Cornwell, Gwynne Harris Daggett, Charles Perry Erickson,
James Gilbert Evans, Keener Chapman Frazer, Fletcher Melvin Green, Howard Russell
Ruse, Dougald MacMillan, Gerald Raleigh McCarthy, Atwell Campbell Mcintosh,
Daniel Allen McPherson, Floyd Theodore Siewart, Thomas James Wilson, Jr., Rex
Shelton Winslow.

Law School: George William Shipp, Jr., Clarence Leroy Shuping.

Medical School: James Evans Davis, John Franklin Lynch.

Graduate School: George Lee Simpson, Jr., Vincent Brown Wright.

Seniors: Marvin Pope Anthony, Percy Rudolph Ashby, Henry King Burgwyn,
John Walker Diffendal, Reuben Ford, Jeremiah Deuel Griesemer, William Ray Frazier,
Walter Franklin Long, Fred William Love, Cameron Murchison, Carl Jacob Suntheimer.

Juniors: Robert Franklin Druitt, George Pickard Hogan, Philip Alston Lewis,
Forrest Battle Long, William Newton McClintic, Robert Lee Saunders, William Downing
Watkins, Robert Maurice Wise, Sam Martin Wright.

Sophomores: Josiah William Bailey, Harold Davis Cranford, John Dewey Dorsett,
Robert Lee Ettenger, III, Elbert Allen Griffin, William Carrington Guy, Hanson Chenney
Hall, Jr., Richard Mendenhall Hobbs, Edwin Samuel James, Robert Gardner Royce,
David Leroy Strain, Jr., Thomas Johnston Wadsworth, William Terrell Webster, Jr.,
James Locke Yount, John Milton Yount.

Pledges: George Walker Blair, Alan Grayson Bishop, Daniel S. Bagley, Harold
Lacy Godwin, James Taylor Hogan, Weldon Huske Jordan, Leon Isaac McCaskill, Henry
Tomlinson MacGill, Blanton Winship Mills, Richard Evans Mitchell, Allen Hoyt Moore,
Jr., James Parrot Parker, William Francis Spurlin, Henry Merritt Stenhouse, T. Lane
Stokes, James Stark White, Jr.

Alphn Delhi Chdptcr
Estahhshcd 1879

349

BETA THETA PI

President HuGH Hole

Vice-President Wilmer Webb

Secretary Thornton Woodall

Treasurer William Felts

z/e]

ERE'S our gang with their names in shmg: "Little
Old Grandma" Schenck, "Spider" Webb, "Luke Scraggs"
Sager, "Smihng Worm" Felts, "Playmaker" Hole, "Boston
Bob" Wertheim, "Chee-Chee" White, "Dr. Pete" William-
son, Bob (Artie Cozartie) Cozart, "Cutie" Stockton, "Rev-
erend" Richmond, "Rossnick the Great" Ross, "Hose-nose"
Sharkey, "Sweets" Woodall, "Mr. Pick" Ryder, "Smoothie"
Soyars, "Butter Ball" Reid, "Mickey" Rankin, "Phi Bete"
Seeman, "Hannibal" Matthews, "Georgie - Porgie " Mat-
thews, "Tack" Davis, "Squire-burns" Davis, "Moo-Higs"
Cowhig, "Pudgy" Townsend, "Governor" Garland, "Dan
Garang" Garen, "Zeke" Smith, "Veronica" Warwick,
"Sonny Boy" Dunaway, "HoUins" Smith, "Smiling jack"
Markham, "Moon-face" Davis, "Fish" Herr, "Ottie" Otte,
"Black Out" Phinny, "Jason-Faison" Thomson, "Buggie-
Beater" Early, "Long John" Emerick, "Personality Kid"
Thomas, "Mush Mouth" Gray, "Kentucky Colonel" Rey-
nolds, "Poolie" Whitlock, "Deacon" Bishopric, Anny
Brats" John and Rex Stoner, "Safety-man" Frazier, "D. C."
Beavers, and "Jeep" Holmes. Any mention of persons liv-
ing or dead is purely coincidental and not subject to suit.

350

Bishopric Cozart Davis, J. F. Davis, L. L. Davis, R. S. Early Emerick Felts Frazier

Garan Gray Herr Hole Holmes Markham Matthews Otte Phinney

Rankin Reid Reynolds Ryder Seeman Smith, E. G. Smith, Z.T. Soyars Stockton

Stoner, J. R. Stoner, R. K. Thomas Thompson Warwick Webb Wertheim Whitlock Williamson Woodall

Faculty: Kent James Brown, William Lange, Edwin Shephard Miller, Robert
Sharpe.

Law School: James Boyce Garland, Francis Heazel, Landon Haynes Roberts.

Medical School: James Rountree CoUett, James Bourke McDevitt, Charles
Humphries.

Seniors: Richard Lawrence Cowhig, William Lacy Felts, Hugh Stanley Hole,
George Edgar Matthews, Jr., David Settle Reid, IH, James McCausland Ross, William
Henry Seeman, Wilmer Webb, Richard Allan White, Thornton Sanders Woodall.

Juniors: John Franklin Davis, James Eugene Holmes, John Edward Markham,
Donald Lee Sager, Eugene Gray Smith, Jr., William Benfield Thomas.

Sophomores: Robert Tombs Cozart, Jr., Lucian Latham Davis, Rene Sheldon
Davis, Daniel Louis Garan, Byron Hannibal Matthews, David Holland Rankin, Charles
David Richmond, Oliver Allison Ryder, William Lawrence Sharkey, Zachary Taylor
Smith, William Bernard Soyars, Jr., Robert Gray Stockton, Benjamin Oliver Townsend,
Walter Robert Wertheim, William Thomas Williamson.

Pledges: Karl Bishopric, Jr., Howard Yates Dunaway, Edwin Early, John Jay
Emerick, Clifford Frazier, William Emery Gray, William Frantz Herr, Robert Otte,
Robert Phinney, Stephen Reynolds, John Robert Stoner, Rex Kirkland Stoner, Tulius
Faison Thomson, James Fisher Warwick, Coleman Morrison Whitlock, Jr.

EtiJ Ckiphr
Established 1832

351

CHI OMEGA

President Ann PriTON

Vice-President Ellen Hudson

Secretary Virginia Whipple

Treasurer Charlotte Shields

O you remember:

Rush week, a duration of smiles and learning names and
faces, no studying, cute girls . . . then, the super pledge
dance ... the perpetual and inevitable bull sessions 'til the
wee smalls . . . happy faces around a glowing fire . . . the
house redecorated, the new radio-vie ... the "pop" dances
. . . Sunday night coffees . . . those sings ... the Pan-Hell
dance, an excellent idea ... the quartet . . . Woodhouse's
giggle ... the Christmas party ... the Duchess . . . break-
fast in bed on Sundays . . . our annual faculty tea . . .
those vows to turn over several new leaves and get on the
books . . . excitement over initiation, and all the new pins
shining around . . . study hall . . . Jean and Diddy, our
claims to fame . . . Waffle, the sample girl . . . Foo. the
meatball . . . those fine exchange suppers . . . reception for
the soldiers . . . our dining room at the Inn . . . Do you
remember 1942, Chi Omega, X and a horseshoe . . .

f §MML^.,/^']f^4* |a^g»6ttimm

' ■ k irtii^aifii^ Jl^M

352

Wtff^^

Anderson

Bates

Bragdon

Brinkman

Brittingham

Broughton

Charles

Crosby

Davis

Dixon

Edwards

Felder

Goodrich

Gragg

Hahn

Hodges

Hoover

Hudson

Klages

Masengill

McKenzie

Milam

Moss

Munroe

Peyton

Rankin

Shields

Turner

Umstead

Watters

Burton

Carpenter

Fitchett Fox

Jennings Kelley

MuRCHisoN Murdoch

Whipple Woodhouse

Graduates: Barbara Beeland, Elizabeth Blair, Mary Dick Cannon, Shirley Chi-
chester, Ann Dawson, Virginia Hayes, Elizabeth Kellermann, Genie Loaring-Clark,
Katherine Wicker, Isabelle Wolf.

Seniors: Fairfax Bates, Ladye Carpenter, Katherine Charles, Ann Crago, Jayne
Crosby, Elizabeth Eaton Dixon, Elizabeth Philmore Edwards, Babs Goodrich, Elizabeth
Gragg, Jean Hahn, Annah Gray Hoover, Ellen Hudson, Hortense Kelley, Jean McKenzie.
Ann Peyton, Virginia Whipple, Betty Frost Woodhouse.

Juniors: Mary Ellen Burton, Carol Fox, Laura Hodges, Lydia Munroe, Frances
Ravenel, Charlotte Shields, Beverly Thomas, Marie Watters.

Pledges: Sara Anderson, Dorothy Bragdon, Barbara Brinkman, Marian Britting-
ham, Helen Broughton, Ann Carpenter, Louise Davis, Betty Felder, Virginia Fitchett,
Randy Jennings, Virginia Klages, Mary Elizabeth Masengill, Betsy Lee Mayverry, Mary
Louise Milam, Willye Moss, Marjorie Murchison, Delia Murdoch, Gladys Rankin, Mary
Holcombe Turner, Nancy Twitchell, Sarah Umstead.

Epsilon Bit! Chapter
Estciblishcd 1923

353

CHI PHI

President William Jennings Swink, Wert Rhvne

Vice-President Robert Forster, John Lindsay

Secretary Wert Rhvne, Robert Epple

Treasurer RoGER W. King

HE school year of '4l-'42, starting out with twenty-
two pledges, was a banner year for Chi Phi.

Brother Steve Siddle headed one of the best enter-
tainment committees we've ever had, while Brother Dono-
van managed some darn good intra-mural teams — most of
which met our Duke chapter. After showing Duke that
Carohna might not be able to win, but sure could play
football. Brother O'Hare left in the winter quarter to join
the Army Air Corps. Brothers Epple and Shalett did their
best to raise our scholastic average by studying — well, one
night, anyway. And all of us downstairs studying for
exams together was more fun than that sort of thing
usually is.

Brother "Orson" Grotz and Pledge "Cecil B." Richards,
respectively, produced and directed Sound and Fury's Bag-
dad Daddy — in spite of Truth and Vicki. Ex-Alpha Swink
politicked, as did Pledge Oles. Brother Smedberg Yackety-
Yacked, while Brother Tepper took care of dates — every-
body else's.

It was a swell year and the war coming when it did
made us appreciate it even more. We lived, worked, and
grew together in the freedom of America, with the eager-
ness of youth and under a fraternity tradition ancient and
honorable. Here, where it will be on the record, one and
all we want to say: "Thanks, Dad!"

354

^iiyy!:^(P

^'^^\

Allan

Anderson

Blackney

Cooper

DuNoVAN

Epple

i;sTA\EK

Evarts

Garrett

Green

Grotz

Henderson

Johnson

King

Lindsay

Mills

Moore

Nelson

OHare

Oles

Oliver

Penny

Pleuthner

Prince

Ralston

Rathbone

Rhyne

Richards

Roger

Shalett

Sheek

Siddle

Sibley

Smedberg

Smith

SWINK

Tepper

Westover

Whittington

Willis

Faculty: Judge Henry Brandeis.

Graduates: Bruce A. Elmore, Willis A. Sutton, Jr.

Seniors: Charles Thomas Barker, John Porter Cooper, George Grotz, III, Charles
Stephen Nelson, Frank Vincent O'Hare, John Moultrie Oliver, James Edward Perry, Jr.,
Wert Baxter Rhyne, Frank Kimbrough Sheek, Stephen White Siddle, Jr., Rogers Terrell
Smith, William Jennings Swink.

Juniors: Charles Joseph Donovan, Roger Wilkinson King, Glen Richard Penny,
Harry Griffith Shalett.

Sophomores: William McLees Alexander, Vincent Howard Anderson, Mott P.
Blair, Boyd R. Blackney, Robert Griffith Evans Epple, George Wrenn Estaver, Jr., Robert
Mitchell Forster, Harvey Harrison, John Weldon Lindsay, Henr)' Dyer Moore, III,
Robert Warren Pleuthner, Donald Neely Ralston, Robert Vann Richards, George Lester
Rogers, George Andrew Smedberg, Kendall Willis, Norman Tepper.

Pledges: John Allan, Lee Arning, James Brittain, Thad Deihart, Dale Evarts, James
Fields, Allen Garrett, Harold Gibbs, Paul Green, Jr., William Henderson, Edwin John-
son, Wayne Kent, Watson Lawhorn, Marion Mills, Donald Moore, Edmund Oles, John
Prince, John Rathbone, John Sibley, Ralston Thomas, Albert Westover, Richard Whit-
tington, James Norris, Peter Stevens.

Alpha Alpha Chapter
Established 1838

355

CHI PSI

President JUN Gugert

Vice-President ROBERT Heitzeberg

Secretary Howard Dawson

Treasurer Cale Burgess

ciy^ I

HUNDRED and one years of Chi Psi ! Yes, and
remember the Centennial Convention in Schenectady last
spring — nineteen of us there, and we all lived like princes.
Then the house parties were lots of fun too, needless to say.
Wonder where Dick Young meets all those beautiful
women he has ?

Lettermen Gwyn Nowell and Jun Gugert, along with
John Nicholls, helped bolster Coach Wolf's forces all last
autumn. We watched Vic Seixas hit those tennis balls this
spring, and think maybe he's got something there. It might
be his proficiency with those tricky card tricks that helps
him.

We really miss Bill Neely and Ed Keator, two of the
chosen called this year by Uncle Sam from among our
brothers. But, on the other hand, the Chipsies still feel
they have a well-rounded group here, hailing from Massa-
chusetts to Texas, and from Montreal and Minnesota to
New Orleans. It's the juice boy's last stop out here, but
we feel our seclusion tends to make for a closer living and
brotherhood among our members.

356

Andrews Blalock Burgess Call Coolev Davis Eddy Evans Ferguson

GuGERT Hood Jump Keator Knight Light Lloyd MacDowell Marshall

Meyer Nicholson Nicolls Nolo Nowell OBrian Odum Peet Pollock

Seixas Shelton, F. Shelton, J. Sherwood Tuttle Wescott Yarger Young

Faculty: Robert Erwin Coker, William Chambers Coker, Arthur Russel HoUet,
William Gardner Morgan, Walter Spearman, George Coffin Taylor.

Law School: Samuel Richardson Leager, Wayne Alexander Fonvielle, Ir., James
Wardlaw Perrin, Jr.

Seniors: John Allen Eddy, Francis Albert Gugert, George Wright Meyer, Alton
Gwynne Nowell, Frederick Page Seymour.

Juniors: Thomas Eliot Andrews, Cale Knight Burgess, Jr., Joe Carpenter Davis,
Robert Miles Heitzeberg, Edward Hollis Keator, Harold William Lloyd, Taylor O'Bryan,
Frank Wesley Shelton, James Steck Sherwood, Clifford Louis Tuttle.

Sophomores: Julian Harward Blalock, William Olds Cooley, Howard Athalone
Dawson, Jr., John Miller Ferguson, Richard Holmes Knight, John Vinson McDowell,
Samuel Timothy Nicholson, III, John DeZouche Nicolls, Stewart Tait Peet, Spencer
Edward Pierce, Richard Heath Pollock, Terry Frank Yarger.

Pledges: Robert James Call, Dale B. Evans, Robert Milton Finehout, Glen Berg-
fried Haydon, Thomas Meehan Hood, Nelson Byron Jump, Thomas Stanley Light,
William Penn Marshall, Frank George Moore, Paul Douglas Nold, Howard Thomas
Odum, E. Victor Seixas, James Quinn Shelton, Severn Teackle Wallis, IV, Malvern Paul
Westcott, Jr., Richard Dawley Young.

Sigma Chapter
Established 1835

357

v^..

■"►•—Itt-iS^ iB> '*,

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON

[William Peete
President | Richard Kendrick

[Cyrus Hogue

[Arthur Jones
Vice-President | Robert Davis

[William Peete

{Harold Maas
James Harrell
Karl Schwartz
Treasurer Lemuel Gibbons

®.

•eta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon was established
on the CaroHna campus on April 5, 1851, the first frater-
nity of the first state university in the nation. From its
earliest days on the Hill the Dekes held undisputed leader-
ship in scholastic and social activities; but in I860 the War
Between the States forced the fraternity to disband, and
of its 103 living members, 87 served under the Confederate
flag.

The University was long in recovering from the effects
of the War, and it was not until 1887 that DKE reap-
peared on the campus. The revived chapter set to work, and
was soon the first fraternal group in the state to own a
house.

From its origin DKE has done its best to serve the
campus, from whence its members have gone forth to make
names for themselves throughout the State and the South.
The goal of every Deke is to be a well-rounded gentleman,
and in this development the chapter seeks to combine good
fellowship, genuine scholarship, and campus attainment.
The success of this movement, which proclaims DKE's
preeminence, has been embodied in the lives of the many
prominent members who have been outstanding in life as
Carolina gentlemen and as Dekes.

358

Blades Boney Bovce Campbell

Davis, R. Fil^zer Gaul Gibbons

HOBBS, T. HOGUE HOLLINGSHEAD KeMP

McMullan Miller Morton Parker

Rodman Rutledge Schwartz Webb

Carlton Davant Davenport Davis, J.

Gregory Griffin Harrell Hobbs, H.

Kendrick Lord Ly'on Maa.ss

Peete, C H. Peete, W. P. Pender ReQua

Whitner Wideman Young Zollicoffer

FACULTi': William Morton Dey, Frank M. Duffey, William L, Fleming, Rogers
Dey Whichard.

Law School: Arthur Cummings Jones, Jr.

Medical School: Sydenham Benoni Alexander,

Graduate School: Raymond Otho Linker.

Seniors: Blackwell Brogden, Eugene Milburn Davant, Robert Lang Davis, Truman
McGill Hobbs, Cyrus Dunlap Hogue, Richard Leon Kendrick, William Pettway Jones
Peete.

Juniors: Graham Maxwell Carlton, Junius Weeks Davis, Jr., Lemuel Hardy Gib-
bons, Samuel Huntington Hobbs, III, Elmer Percy HoUingshead, Hugh MacRae Morton,
Donald Planner Patterson, Camillus Holliday Rodman, John Baker Saunders, Karl
Schwartz, IH, William Caldwell Young.

Sophomores: William Benjamin Blades, James Barrow Boyce, Stuart Caldwell
Campbell, Mark Alexander Griffin, James Andrew Harrell, Richard Fletcher Kemp,
Harold Gustav Maass, Joseph Teles Miller, Frederick Reeves Rutledge, John Denley
Walker, William Robert Webb.

Pledges: Sion Alford Boney, William Joseph Davenport, Thomas Alonzo Dill,
Frank Betts Frazer, John Stuart Gaul, Charles Alexander Gregory, Jr., William Jabine, II,
William Powell Kemp, Jr., William Ancrum Lord, Muir Paschall Lyon, James Baugham
McMullan, Thomas Lockett Morton, Francis Iredell Parker, Charles Henry Peete, Jr.,
John Robert Pender, III, Eugene Minor ReQua, Frank Ridley Whitaker, George Crabtree
Whitner, Frank James Wideman, Algernon Augustus Zollicoffer, Jr.

Beta Chapter
Estcihlishcd 1831

359

^ s 4 1^^ ^if^ ^?

DELTA PSI

^ HE year 1941 will be long remembered in the annals
of St. Anthony Hall, for it was the year that saw the Delta
Psi panzer division roar to the aid of the democracies.
After Selective Service had chosen those of us who were
mentally, morally, and physically fit to pick up trash at
Fort Bragg, the remainder of us gathered in solemn con-
clave to best determine our future plans to serve. The fol-
lowing positions were created and filled: A night patrol
for the Arboretum was set up with Pete Childs and Jack
Emack gallantly volunteering. A special Malt-surplus Re-
duction Board was taken over by Jesse Nalle and Blizzard
Laurens. Ben Taylor decided to become a seventh-column-
ist in Mclver Dorm, truly a ticklish assignment. In line
with general war economy, Frank Pilling and George Pea-
body completely gave up buying cigarettes, and Erny Jen-
kins cut himself down to seven suits and six pairs of shoes.
Russell decided he would serve on an Army Morale Im-
provement Board and sang "You are My Sunshine" 3,862
times in one U.S.O. canteen. By unanimous vote, Barney
was appointed Ambassador Extraordinary to Chattanooga
and Pinehurst. Skip pooled his resources and became a
Naval Radio announcer, broadcasting risque dramas from
a wildcat station floating on Hogan's lake. Little D took
it upon himself to see that Harry shut off his lights every
night, even if it required a six hour wait. Dudley under-
took to raise funds for Bonds by continuous operation of
a black-jack game with all profits over 99.5 per cent going
to the government.

360

A MOSS

AWALT

Barnard

Boyd

Branson

Childs

DURYEA

Edens

Emack

Jones

Laurens

Lewis

Mayorga, a.

Mayorga, F.

Nalle

Packard

Parmenter

Peabody

Pilling

Ryan

Singer

SONNTAG

Staples

Taylor

Torrey

Faculty: Herman Walker Schnell, Harr)' Kitsun RusselL

Seniors: Charles Everard Childs, Jr., Thomas Russell Edens, Michael Ernest Jen-
kins, Jr., Hamilton Jones, Arthur Melville Jordan, Jr., Armando Mayorga, Fernando
Mayorga, Robert Dutilh Torrey.

Juniors: Henry Gibson Barnard, Jr., Frank Lanier Branson, Franklin Davenport
Laurens, Jesse Nalle, IH, George Lee Peabody.

Sophomores: Dudley Moore Amoss, Francis Gloyd Await, John Beresford Emack,
Jr., Herman Denckla Packard, Frank Bachman Pilling, Norman Appleton Staples, Ben-
jamin Loyall Taylor.

Pledges: James Boyd, Jr., David Darby Duryea, George Burnet Lewis, Derek
Choate Parmenter, George Benedict Ryan, Alain Raunay Singer, Grant Diack Inverdale
Small, Robert Evans Sonntag.

Xi CkiphT
Established 1834

361

KAPPA ALPHA

President J. Emmett Sebrell

Vice-President George A. Foote

Secretary HoLLEY Mack Bell

Treasurer John Church

IXTIETH anniversary year for Kappa Alpha opens
with successful pledging of sixteen to further the good
works of the Order on our campus . . . anniversary noted
officially with banquet and reception during Duke-Carolina
week-end . . . Homecoming finds us feverishly completing
display as alumni give us the once-over . . . KA's perpetual
open house on week-ends draws usual round of guests who
have their own guests . . . Brother Sam Peace of Hender-
son inspires chapter with his address at pledge banquet . . .
"Song Bird of the South" Dixon whistles his way into Phi
Bete . . . KA's from Duke, Wake Forest, State, and Carolina
vie for inter-chapter football trophy . . . every state from
New York to Florida represented in the chapter . . . effi-
ciency expert H. M. Bell and "Mouthpiece" Cobb shouting
accusations at "Executive" Sebrell who spends too many
week-ends at Sweet Briar ... our intramural teams meet
with defeat on all sides . . . The Calhouns "oppin' in a
big way or not at all" . . . "Driving John" Gribbin forsakes
his motorcycle for more conventional car . . . Seifert mis-
takes biggest tree in county for main road . . . Gregory and
Bounds attempt at better relations between Duke and Caro-
lina with Margaret and Nanny Lou . . . winter quarter
highlighted by fire as Dutch throws his belongings out of
window, Urquhart packs up to leave, and Ricks sits calmly
through it all . . .

362

Bell. H. M.

Bell, R. S.

Biggs

Calhoun. P.

Calhoun, W.

Church

Cobb

Crawford

Dixon

Feild

FOOTE

Gilbert

Gregory, H.

Gregory, Q.

Gribbin

HOSKINS

Humphries

Huntley

Jacocks

Johnson, A. S.

Johnson, W. S.

Johnston

Masengill

MCGOOGAN

McLean

Musgrove

Page

Parker

Filler

Sebrell

Seifert

Shearin

Sherrin. M. a.

Shuping

Swain

Tisdale

Todd

Urquhart

Van Kirk

Wyche

Faculty: Joseph Gregoire deRoulhac Hamilton, Edgar Wallace Knight.

Medical School: Brice Templeton Dickson, Thomas S. Perrin, Earle Anthony
Hamrick, Jr., William Henry Shull.

Law School: Thomas Williams Mason Long, Jr.

Graduate School: John William Nowell, Thomas Stanford Tutwiler.

Seniors: Howard Vincent Bounds, Jr., William Cozart Calhoun, John Trammel
Church, Arthur Wilson Dixon, George Anderson Foote, John Hawkins Gribbin, Frank
Lawrence Hoskins, Arthur Winston Jacocks, Edward Graham McGoogan, Joseph Emmett
Sebrell, David Walter Seifert, Jr., Marshall Boyce Sherrin.

Juniors: Holley Mack Bell, Richard Samuel Bell, Charles William Bradshaw,
Quentin Gregory, Jr., Walter Calhoun Humphreys, George Browne Johnston, Robert
Newton Page, III, Stephen John Filler, Jr., Hampton Shuping, Burges Urquhart, Gordon
Vincent Wyche.

Sophomores: Robert Barry Clark, William Borden Cobb, Jr., Albert Sidney John-
son, Robert Musgrove, Malcolm Andrew Sherrin, Alfred Edmund Tisdale, Mart Walter
Van Kirk.

Pledges: Walter Leak Biggs, Patrick Calhoun, William Collins Cody, William
Turple Crawford, Jr., Alexander Littlejohn Feild, Jr., Edwin Haynes Gregory, Eugene
Thomas Gilbert, Courtney Alexander Huntley, William Sebrell Johnson, Calvin Chalmer
McLean, David Waugh Masengill, George Rollin Parker, John Daniel Shearin, Robert
Stewart, Jr., George Thomas Swain, Jr., Kenneth Julian Todd.

Upsilon Ckiptcr
Established 1881

363

"^^^t

KAPPA PSI

President J. D. Williams, Jr.

Vice-President William Thomas Boone

Secretary-Treasurer Bernard Otis Lockhart

House Manager Robert Lewis Irwin

> APPA Psi Pharmaceutical fraternity was founded
at the Medical College of Virginia on December 15, 1879.
The organization was the first Greek-letter society estab-
lished in the colleges of Pharmacy in the United States. It
is the one and only strictly Pharmaceutical fraternity which
limits its chapters to colleges of Pharmacy holding mem-
bership in the American Association of Colleges of Phar-
macy.

This, the Beta Xi chapter, was established at the Uni-
versity of North Carolina in 1915, embodying the follow-
ing charter members: Dean J. G. Beard, R. A. McDuffie,
E. D. Kyser, R. H. Andrews, J. L. Beach, F. N. Patterson,
R. H. Mann, and G. G. Blackwelder.

Kappa Psi since its origin, has sought to attain the highest
ideals in the profession of Pharmacy, and surrounds its
members in an atmosphere of companionship, congeniality,
and integrity.

364

Allen Ausburn Beavans Iiuone Britt Estes

Fearing Henley Irwin Knight Lockhart McDowell

McLean Morton Pickard Seaborn Tart Thornton

Taylor Viall Whitehead Williams Wood

Seniors: Bernard Otis Lockhart, Alton Lee McLean, John Thornton, J. D. Wil-
liams, Jr., Sherrod N. Wood.

Juniors; Harry Hampton Allen, Joseph William Ausburn, Samuel C. Beavans,
Grady Harold Britt, William Thomas Boone, Michael Lawson Borders, John Tanner}'
Henley, Robert Louis Irwin, Jefferson Franklyn Pickard, Paul Edwin Tart, Jefferson D.
Whitehead, IIL

Sophomores: Joseph C. Estes, Jr., Edward Hines Knight, Norfleet Owen McDowell,
William Alexander Morton, William Taylor, Wesley Robert Viall.

Betel Xi Chapter
Established 1915

Freshmen: Brainard Monroe Burrus, Malcolm Keith Fearing, Jr., Robert Haw-
thorne Seaborn.

365

4TJ

\v, '~^ Th

KAPPA SIGMA

President James Taylor Vernon

Vice-Piesideni Robert Long

Secretary Joseph Alexander Leslie

Treasurer A. Hewitt Rose

■I. HESE Kappa Sigs ... on week-ends, the house usually
looks like either U.S.O. headquarters or a branch of W.C.
You'll find Brother Henry, Alpha Mu's ebony-hued Major
Dome, over eighty and still spryer than a freshman, waiting
there to greet you. You'll meet Mrs. Ross, the gracious
chapter mother whose loving care makes the place a real
home.

These Kappa Sigs . . . members are encouraged to follow
the time-honored tradition of being BMOC's, and they
point with pride to grid stars Faircloth, Sigler, Le Blanc,
and Serlich; Carolina Mag tycoon, Jack Holland; German
Club Fuhrer, Taylor Vernon; Basketball captain. Bob Rose;
Sound and Fury director, Ben Hall; Baseball captain, Bo
Reynolds; Graham Memorial attache. Bill Alexander; Golf
Captain, Shooky Neese; and Dance Committeemen Rose,
Taylor, Reynolds, and Alexander.

These Kappa Sigs . . . drop in for supper some night
(make it Tuesday — it gives steak and Miss Agnes' home-
made rolls) and you're apt to hear Buddy-ro Gregg en-
thusing over his Jane, Billy Webb telling Tar Heel gossip,
Lan Donnell asking if you want your potatoes, Mr. Mercer
Parrott discussing his symptoms. Shindy Norman whinny-
ing, Ferris Stout defending the damnyankees, and Haskell
Porcher griping.

These Kappa Sigs . . . they're quite a bunch.

366

Alexander

Batchelor

Bennett

Brown

Bulluck

Cowan

Dalton

Donnell

Faircloth

Green

Gregg

Hall

Harvey

Holland

Johnson

Leslie

Long, G.

Long, R.

May

McKenzie

LeBlanc

Mewborn

Neaves

Neese

Parrott

Paschal

Philpott

Porcher

Powell

Reavis

Reynolds

Rose, H.

Rose, R.

Shields

Shugart

SiGLER

Stout

Taylor

Williams

Wright

Faculty: J. G. Beard, William D. Carmichael, Jr., Sam T. Emory, Robert A.
Fetzer, H. B. Gotaas, M. P. Jacobs, Sturgis E. Leavitt, John Morris, Marcus Cicero S.
Noble, Fred Harris, George Shepard, Edward J. Woodhouse.

Law School: William Anderson Allen, Jr., Douglas deVane Batchelor, Frank
Petty Holton, Jr., Noel Robert Seymour Woodhouse.

Medical School: Robert Ernest Sumner.

Graduate School: Cecil William Wooten, Jr.

Seniors: William Cress Alexander, Boyce Albert Brawley, Sam Spoch Dalton,
Drewry Lanier Donnell, William Holt Faircloth, Smilie Alexander Gregg, Henry Craig
Harrelson, James Burwell Holland, James Francis Lalanne, George Deaver Long, Robert
Long, Richard Alvis May, Henry Wade Reynolds, Jr., A. Hewitt Rose, Robert Lloyd
Rose, Isaac Montrose Taylor, James Taylor Vernon.

Juniors: Bert Lester Bennett, Jasper Dillard Bulluck, Jr., Benjamin Mortimer Hall,
C. Felix Harvey, IH, Joseph Alexander Leslie, III, Charles Mitchell Neaves, Lawrence
Erwin Neese, William Haskell Porcher, Jr., Richard Tatum Shugart, William Montague
Sigler, Jr., Livingston Vernon.

Sophomores: William Franklin Brown, Jr., Robert Henry Cowan, Jr., James Ver-
non Johnson, Leo Joseph LeBlanc, Hubert Julian Philpott, Mercer Cranor Parrott, Jr.,
Carol Whidbee Powell. Jr., William Graham Reavis, Robert John Shields, Ferris Meigs
Stout.

Pledges: Ira William Baity, Jr., Charles Baker, William Boone, Littleton Jay
Bunch, William Calvin Campbell, Jr., Francis Rogers Dixson, Haywood Alexander
Faircloth, Steve Henery Fowler, Fred Smith Green, Herman Hall, William Stephenson
Halsey, Jr., James Hunter, John Kendrick, William Roberts McKenzie, William Cassie
Mercer, Ned Mewborn, Fred Norman, Tames Green Paschal, Daniel Harris Rogers,
George Kluttz Sills, Alfred Decatur Ward', Charles William Webb, Edwin Julius Wells,
Robert Johnston Williams, Edgar Adolf Wohlford, Joel Wright.

Alpha Mil Chiptcr
Established 1893

367

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

Preside?!! Jamhs Mitchener

Vice-President Roy Thompson

Secretary Philip Clegg

Treasurer David Ashburn

EEN and heard around the house: Doug and Mary
studying in the library . . . Eddie with a Pepsi Cola bottle
. . . W. David loudly lamenting over the morning paper
. . . Letters to Jimmy with the Greensboro postmark . . .
Phil with his camera . . . Pledges avoiding work . . . George
spouting poetry . . . Hamp and Tommy talking all night
. . . "Shorty" Clawson calling Durham . . . Greyard, see no
evil, hear no evil, speak no evil . . . Haldeman singing in
the shower . . . "Scrapiron" and Margie . . . Charlie playing
bridge according to his Hotel System . . . Len studying
. . . Dam.nyankee Unroe on the way to the airport . . .
Wesley going to important meetings . . . Bill always leaving
town.

Highlights of the year: Doug's superb playing after the
State game . . . Monthly banquets . . . Sober Pledge dance,
Carolina precedent . . . House party in January made per-
fect by girls from Meredith, Duke, Woman's College, and
UNC . . . Yes period.

368

ASHBURN

Clawson

Clegg

Conrad

DE NOOYER

Gartrell

Greyard

Haldeman

Marsh

Hasten

MiNGES

MiTCHENER

Mosquera

Short

Thompson

Faculty: Franklin Carl Erickson, Carl Hartley Fussier, Arnold Kinsey King, Albert
Ray Newsome, Rupert Bayless Vance, John Caldwell McCampbell.

Graduate School: George Harper, Leslie Addison.

Seniors: Robert Cecil Haldeman, James Lewis Masten, Edwin Lester Minges,
Llewellyn Hampton Short.

Juniors: Warren David Ashburn, Philip Hatfield Clegg, William Douglas Conrad,
Thomas S. Greyard, James Robert Unroe.

Gciniiihi Nil Zrfci Cbciph'i'

Sophomores: James Waddell Mitchener, Lee Roy Thompson, William Walker EstclhU^locd 1922

Smoak.

Pledges: Leonard de Nooyer, Wade Clawson, Thomas B. Duckett, Charles Monroe
Gartrell, Wesley Marsh, Luis Mosquera.

369

PHI ALPHA

President Irvin Fleishman

Vice-President Morton Petuske

Secretary Stuart Cahn

Treasurer Ralph Stollmack

HI Alpha this year is enjoying the most successful of
its thirteen years on the Carolina campus. Socially, scho-
lastically, and athletically we are setting a new high for
future Phi Alphans to shoot at.

Situated this year atop the McCauley Street hill, Phi
Alpha boasts the largest membership and pledge class in
its history. A well-rounded brotherhood has always been
our aim, and this year it has been attained.

Socially speaking, the feature of our annual fall house-
party was a formal in the softly-lighted Carolina Inn ball-
room to the music of the Carolinians. Dim lights, sweet
music, beautiful imports — an event that no Phi Alphan will
ever forget. The winter house-party followed the tradition
of past social successes.

Making fullest use of the facilities of our newly-acquired
dining room, many faculty members were our guests. They
had a chance to enjoy our hospitality, and we had the en-
joyment of their leadership in vigorous discussions of sub-
jects from Sex to Socrates.

Phi Alphans are active in varsity and intramural athletics,
publications, class affairs, and numerous miscellaneous
groups. We're proud of this year's bunch of boys. Those
who follow them will find their shoes hard to fill.

370

Arnel Atran Cahn Copen Eanet Fleishman, H. Fleishman, I.

Gleicher Goldberg Goldfarb Gottlieb Grossner Herman Hurwitz

Jones Josephs Kanter Levine Morris Perlberg Petuske, H.

Petuske, M. Shafer Shelkoff Whitman Willar Yuder

Seniors: Irvin Fleishman, Maurice Kanter, Morton I. Petuske, Rufus Shelkoff,
Ralph H. Stollmack, Abe Willar.

Juniors: Donald B. Atran, Leonard Copen, Lee Levine, Robert L. Lippmann,
Haskell B. Gleicher, Herbert Perlberg, Leon Schafer.

Sophomores: Stuart G. Cahn, Irving Herman, Seymour Goldberg, Harvey
Whitman.

Pledges: Arthur L. Aaronson, Robert Arnel, Martin Ackerman, Myron L, Eanet,
Herbert Fleishman, Jerome C. Goldfarb, Robert Gottlieb, Alan L. Grossner, Jerome
Hurwitz, Robert A. Jones, David Josephs, Leonard S. Morris, Henry Petuske, Paul
M. Yuder.

Oincgil Chapter
Established 1928

371

PHI DELTA CHI

President Herbert Scoggin

Vice-President Harry Tee

Secretary John Terrell

House Manager William Sheffield

ey2N(

lNOTHER year has rolled around, the last at Caro-
lina for eleven of the boys who lived, studied, and played
together for over three years. There's Biggs, baldish and
plump after years at school; Sheffield, the lanky Yankee
without a home; Simmons, who gave us plenty of laughs;
Scoggin, "Smoothie Hube" we called him; Tee, "Tubby"
for short and the card sharp of the crew; Greene, P.D.C.'s
gift to the band and the coeds; McAdams with the blue
suit and dungaries; Terrell, who traveled thither and yon
in his installment plan station wagon; King, who com-
muted from W.C. ; Pethel, who had a lot of interest in the
"Campus"; and last, but far from least, old Pres. McGowan,
the cosmopolitan from Hyde Count}'. Don't let us forget
McKnight, Matthews, and McCrimmon who were also
with us for this last year.

There is also Fred, Louis, Ralph, Mac, Maggie, and all
the rest who will be here another year to carry on for better
or for worse.

372

Beddingfield

LilOGS

Canad-i

CoCHK^\NE

Dees

Gilbert

Greene

Hege

Herring

House

Johnson

King

Lanier

Matthews

McAdams

McCrimmon

MCGOWAN

McKnight

ONeal

Pethel

SCOGGIN

Sessoms

Sheffield

Shields

Simmons

Teague

Tee

Terrell

Faculti': Dr. J. E. Adams.

Seniors: John Waller Smallwood Biggs, Frank Arthur Greene, Jr., Alfred Hen-
derson King, Robert Leon Lineberry, David Foy McGowan, Jack Webster McAdams,
Raymond Eugene Pethel, Herbert Palmer Scoggin, William Johnson Sheffield, Foster Joel
Simmons, Harry Cleveland Tee, John Arthur Terrell, Jr.

Juniors: Fred Dees, Rufus MacPhail Herring, Stuart McGuire Sessoms, Clarence
Louis Shields.

Pledges: Edgar Beddingfield, Charles Alvin Brady, William Colfax Brown, Mervin
Sharp Canady, George Andrew Cochrane, Lacy Earl Gilbert, Gerald Dean Hege, Row-
land Hill Johnson, William Merritt Jordon, LeRoy Lanier, Joseph House, Jr., Otto
Stevens Matthews, Dan Grier McCrimmon, Leonia Erastus McKnight, Alonzo Eugene
O'Neal, James Ralph Teague.

Alpha Gamma Chapter
Established 1923

373

PHI DELTA THETA

President Stfavart Richardson

Vke-Presideni Richard Wharton

Secretary Raymond Willeford

Treasurer Wade Weatherford

HE year begins, but none of those officers we elected
last year are back. That's right — they've been caught in
the draft. Brother Richardson takes the reins. Then rush-
ing is upon us as Harward and Thomason, baggy-eyed and
sleepy, lead us through the best rush season yet. Pledge
McKibben Lane elected President of the Freshman class,
and Pledge "Blimp" Quinerly taking up more room than
any other three men . . . "Second-drawer" Crane with more
woman trouble than last year even . . . Brother Ryan,
ungodly mass of protoplasm and pills breakfasting each
morning in an overcoat . . . Brother Powers torn between
managing the house and planning one of his own . . .
"Dipper-lip" Kennedy beating his gums . . . Beyer and
Pearson making us more social conscious with bigger and
better parties and coeds all over the place . . . and then the
party of all parties — the Bowery Ball . . . the poker club
adjourning in time for breakfast, and sometimes not then.
Maybe Wharton will get that radio fixed, maybe Geechie
and Cowdery will graduate. Maybe we can get back in
school next quarter; maybe not. But it has still been a
great year.

374

fErmmm

AVERA

liAisEL

Bennett

Beyik

liKUUKi;

BVERS

Corn

COSLETT

Crane

Damtoft

Feuchten-
berger, C.

Feuchten-
berger. J.

Godfrey

Gunnels

Hammond

Hartshorn

Harward

Henderson

Hix

Hoke

Jenkins

Jones

Lemmon

Lewis

Manning

Merrill

Ryan

Ortland

Pearson

Powers

Pritchett

Richardson

Sauer

Savage

Stevens

Strayhorn

Weatherford

Wharton

WlLLEFORD

Woodman

Faculty': Alfred Beerbaum, I. C. Gritiin, Jr., Thomas Felix Hickerson, William
Frederick Prouty, Roland Brjxe Parker, James Allen Williams, Pyke Johnson.

Law School: William Ira Ward, Jr., John Franklin Shuford.

Medical School: Orin Watts Booth, John Hamilton Reed.

Graduate School: Thomas Taylor Hammond, Robert Denny Trace.

Seniors; Thomas Arrington Avera, Hugh Hammond Bennett, Jr., Charles William
Feuchtenberger, Charles Goodman Jones, Cowder)- Kent Merrill, Robert William Powers,
Stewart Shaw Richardson, Richard Lindsey Wharton, Raymond Frederick Willeford.

Juniors: Charles Collins Beyer, II, John Andrew Feuchtenberger, Vernon Judson
Harward, Jr., Robert Lee Hoke, Gamewell Alexander Lemmon, William Hoadly Merrill,
William Wallace Pearson, Noland Haynes Ryan, Byron Grant Sherman, Dan Richardson
Thomason, Duncan Devane Walker.

Sophomores: Stuart Oliver Baesel, John Welbourne Byers, Lovick Pierce Corn,
Edward Coslett, Hal Parsons Crane, Jr., Paul Vernon Godfrey, George Denman Ham-
mond, Edwin Stephen Hartshorn, Arthur Irwin Henderson, Jr., Samuel Bowman Wheeler
Kennedy, Henrj' Ortland, Hugh Alston Palmer, James Turner Pritchett, Jr., Robert
William Sauer, Wade S. Weatherford, Jr., Stuart Cramer Woodman.

Pledges: Moulton Lee Adams, John Lucas Armistead, Jr., Swade Emmett Barbour,
Jr., Richard Thomas Brooke, Walter Lawrence Cahall, Walter Atkinson Damtoft, Court-
ney David Egerton, Jr., William Robert Evans, Winston Gunnells, George William
Henderson, Jr., Herbert Harley Hix, Charles Walker Jenkins, Richard Anthony Kimbel,
McKibben Lane, Jr., John Sheldon Lewis, Carlton Lindsey, Jr., Andrew Manning, Mark
Cooper Pope, Charles Blount Quinerly, Philip DeLeon Robbins, William Fowler Robey,
Carl Preston Savage, Jr., William Deward Stevens, Ralph Nichols Strayhorn, |r.. Bayard
Taylor VanHecke, David Samuel Ward, John David Wells.

N. C BcLi Chapter
EstMiihcd 1885

375

% '^- r& r^-'^ rm fB tin

,fit^ (^

Ji&lJ S"

PHI GAMMA DELTA

President Robert Hutchison

Secretary Joseph King

Treasurer Allen Headlee

Historian Allan Webb

Recording Secretary Bickett Idol

7/0

[OMER," "Satan," Slaughter's prayers
Martin's red-hot love affairs,
"Rafter Rats," King Al the first,
"Crusher" Morley, Andrews' thirst,
"Moose" and "Kiski," Phil and Steele,
"Big train" Idol's sex appeal,
"Big Black Rufe" and double talk,
"Straggler" slowed down to a walk,
"Touchdown" Parsley, Pinky's fame,
Hutch unerring in his aim,
Marie and Margie, love so true,
Mehaffey courtin' Wine and Blue,
"Phi" as tired as tired can be,
Wilhelmina's family tree,
"The Brain" with music sweet and hot,
Ray, "Loueller," Punjab's trot,
"Jason," war's all-deafening cry,
"A toast" as we go forth to die,
"The Deacon," "Tick," and wimmin dear.
To bask in woo-room atmosphere,
"The Gipper," Joe and "ten words more, "
White stars and songs, red heads galore.
All these of Royal Purple hue.
Brethren all of '42.

376

Anderson

Andrews

Bean

Bourne

Cash

Chambers

Elliot

Elmore

Evans

Headlee

HOBBS

Hocker

Hussey

Hutchison

Idol

Johnson

Jordan

Kimball

Lane

Martin

McCUEN

McLean

Mehaffey

Monroe

MORLEY

Nicholson

Noneman

Oliver

Owens

Parsley

RUFFIN

Simmons

Slaughter

Smith

Snyder

Titchener

Van Wagoner

Webb, A.

Webb, H. D.

Wilkinson

Faculty: James Bel! Bullitt, John Warfield Huddle, Ernest Lloyd Mackie, A. W.
Pierpont, Sterling Aubrey Stoudemire.

Seniors: Leon Polk Andrews, John Drew Elliot, Charles Allen Headlee, Charles
Edward Hussey, Robert Stuart Hutchison, Jr., Clarence Bickett Idol, Joseph Gilbert King,
William T. Martin, Jr., Walter Linton Parsley, Clarence Lee Ruffin, Allan Wright Webb,
Homer Dansby Webb, Jr.

Juniors: Charles Columbus Bean, John Robert Bourne, William Edward Elmore,
Jr., James Irvin Groome, Jr., Bradford Forbes McCuen, Robert Johnstone McLean, Wil-
liam Chambers Mehaffey, Jr., Edward Hallet Morley, Donnell Gilliam Nicholson, Ray-
mond William Owens, Jr., Ben McLellan Snyder, III, John Richmond Van Wagoner,
Jack Russell Wilkinson, Jr.

Sophomores: William Irvin Anderson, Milton Blair Cash, Jr., Marshall Chambers,
Thomas Cartter Evans, Russell Franklin Hall, Jr., Graham Kerr Hobbs, Jr., Chester Earl
Hocker, Jr., Oscar Wallace Lane, Morris Carmichael Lumpkin, John Howard Monroe,
Jack Watson Noneman, James Upton Oliver, John Collins Paty, Jr., Paul Franklin Sim-
mons, Julius Clarence Smith, III, John David Titchener, Raymond Clifton Turrentine, Jr.

Pledges: DeWitt Ray Austin, Jr., Marion Clebon Barbee, Jr., Robert E. Bencini,
Jr., Kenneth Clark Blodgett, Alvin Charles Bush, Julius R. Creech, Gene Moore Cush-
man, James Lawrence Hutton, Jr., Lawrence Johnson, Raymond Arthur Jordan, Richard
Price Lawrence, Gip Isiah Kimisall, John Small Neblett, Steele Munroe Roberts, Herbert
Philip Schmidt, Joshua Hamner Slaughter, Charles Ansel Snow, Benjamin Wimberley
Trueblood, William M. Wilson, Marion Avant Woodbury.

Epsilon Chapter
EstMished 1851

377

PHI KAPPA SIGMA

President Charles Pyle

Vice-President Robert George

Secretary John Stedman

Treasurer DouGLAS West

<:,

'AMBDA of Phi Kappa Sigma had one of its most
enjoyable and useful years with several outstanding events
taking place.

Lambda Lite (the first chapter publication) was pub-
lished. The annual pledge banquet was held at the Carolina
Inn. Guest speakers were Dr. I. H. Manning, Dr. English
Bagby, and our chapter visitor, Mr. J. M. Lear. The pledge
dance followed a week later, featuring the orchestra of
Ted Ross. In December the annual Christmas party was
held, and during the holidays Brother Dick Carter was
married. In February the Executive Board of Phi Kappa
Sigma met in Chapel Hill. The following week-end found
us enjoying a most delightful Winter house-party and our
own dances. The Alumni Reunion was held and then came
the "never to be forgotten" Spring house-party.

Mrs. Andrews, the chapter's house mother, added that
extra touch to all our social events. All in all we enjoyed
ourselves this year.

378

AsHBY Barrington Beaman Bland

Council Davis Deal Garrison

HuBER King Lackey Montgomery Nelson

Simmons Stedman Stillwell Suddreth Tandy

BosT Bready Byerly

George Gibbons Henderson

Newsome Perrin Pyle

Taylor West White

Faculty: John Allcott, English Bagby, Joseph Merritt Lear, Isaac Hall Manning,
Donald Frazer Martin, Gregory Lansing Paine, Samuel Seldon, Robert Howard Sherrill.

Graduate School: Richard Sieck.

Seniors: Robert Edward Ashby, Jr., Joseph Hill Barrington, Heywood Gilbert
Bland, Richard C. Carter, Robert Allen George, James Baugh Mallory, Robert Wilkinson
Montgomery, William Woodrow Montgomery, III, Charles Gidea Pyle, Douglas Hailing
West.

Juniors: Guy Lee Byerly, Jr., Richard Stough DuRant, Harold John Huber, Miles
Smith King, Vernon Horace Lackey, Jr., Henry Clay Newsome, John Wilson Sachs, James
Henry Stillwell, Robert Preston White, Jr.

Sophomores: Mike Comer Buss, Edgar Lee Council, Edwin Thornly Deal, David
Allen Garrison, Andrew Joseph Gibbons, William Thomas Henderson, Lee Stratford
Johnston, Robert Arthur Nelson, James Quincy Perrin, Joseph Alexander Stedman.

Pledges: Oliver Beaman, John David Bready, Jr., Charles Carroll Bost, George
Lance Davis, William Henry Hippie, John Henry Milner, John Newton Membrino,
Robert Earle Simmons, F. Willis Suddreth, John Hargreaves Tandy, James Landon
Taylor, William B. Beery, Sterling Hudson.

Lamhda Chapter
Established 1856

379

PI BETA PHI

President Jane Durning

Vice-President Eleanor Ham

Secretary Mar\- Gu-i' Boyd

Treasurer Cornelia Clark

ey3 E

BRILLIANT year for the Pi Phi's what with Jean's
and Helen's gold and plaid room, red paint all over the
third floor — even a telephone that turned red. A musical
year, too, with the quartet of Kayser, Harrison, Lupton, and
Hartt greeting the world at 7:30 every morning. Inciden-
tally, it was a talented year — Pi loaned Jane his trained
fleas, and Cornelia did a beautiful balancing act. Guy made
the year exciting by blowing a fuse every time she ironed,
Eleanor made it surprising as a "wholesale" fashion plate,
and Dot made it picturesque with rolls and rolls of film
no one ever saw. Last of all it was a crowded year with
eleven Pi Phi's piled in one blue car every morning at «:30.

380

Angel Archer Booth Booker Boyd Caldwell Campbell Clark

Cobb

Dean Durning French Ham Hamblen Harrison Holmes Hartt Hood

Jackson Kayser Knight Leffler Logan Lupton MacKay Mason McCaskill

McDoNOUGH McHaney Mebane Miller Nash Newsome Pollard Sandefer Sherwood

Slager Smith Smithyman Soule Summerlin Sutton Taylor Thompson Venable

Graduates: Phyllis Campbell, Ray Jordon.

Actives: Ann Angel, Julia Booker, Mary Guy Boyd, Mary Caldwell, Cornelia
Clark, Elizabeth Dean, Judy Duke, Jane Durning, Eleanor Ham, Virginia Harrison, Jane
Hartt, Mary Cleland Holmes, Dorothy Jackson, Elizabeth Keesee, Janet Kayser, Jane
Knight, Elizabeth Lefler, Louise Lupton, Helen MacKay, Eleanor Mason, Millicent
McKendry, Mary Elizabeth Nash, Jennie Wells Newsome, Mary Alyce Pollard, Jean
Sherwood, Eleanor Soule, Sara Summerlin, Boots Thompson.

Transfers: Ruth Ellis, Ruth Luster, Dorothy B. Riviere, Elizah>eth Rogers, Letha
Slager, Mary Smith, Elizabeth Sterchi, Jean Stewart.

Pledges: Ann Archer, Elizabeth Booker, Patricia Booth, Margaret Campbell, Mary
Martha Cobb, Roberta Dortch, Jennie Clark French, Connie Grigsby, Audrey Hamblin,
Amy Heard, Jinnette Hood, Nancy Jefferis, Imogene King, Ardis Kipp, Jacquelin Laird,
Deborah Lewis, Harriet Lindner, Alice Logan, Mary Jane McCaskill, Jane McDonough,
Betty Ann McHaney, Julia Mebane, Patricia Ann Miller, Marylyn Sandefer, Ann Schaut,
Holly Smith, Joan Smithyman, Sarah Sutton, Jayne Taylor, Grace Venable.

N. C Alpki Chapter
Established 1923

381

PI KAPPA ALPHA

President John Torrey Riel

Vice-President William Cobb Bullock

Secretary Robert Gordon Quincy

Treasurer HuRST BuNN Hatch, Jr.

H, what a year it was, when . . . Duke beat Carolina in
football and the whole chapter donned overalls . . . Hatch
broke an arm on the intramural field . . . that Caterpillar
tractor was parked in the front yard ... the president's
headquarters were shifted to Stem . . . "Brother John"
Pecora ran the Richmond kickoff for a touchdown . . .
Temple and Davey precipitated crises . . . Kennedy hit the
big time with a new campus band . . . Taylor and Field
began a long hibernation in their darkroom . . . "Bird Dog"
Quincy called Betty Grable in Hollywood . . . pledges
fought for the privilege of answering the telephone . . .
Sloan made that three-point landing one day . . . "Shot"
made unofficial claim to the "number one jitterbug" crown
. . . Higdon punched his way into politics . . . the seniors
began to realize that Uncle Sam was going to be their
future employer . . . Yes, it was all fine, and the drawbacks
. — "c'est la guerre."

382

AiRD

Alley

Arbes

Bell

Brown

BOGASSE

Bolling

Bullock

Capel

Clark

Cox

Davey

Edwards

Field

Greathouse

Griffin

Harshaw

Hatch

Hicks

HiGDON

Jard

Jones

Kennedy

Lee

Masten

Neal

Pecora

RiEL

QUINCY

Sloan

Stone

Streetman

Taylor

mple

TOULOUPAS

Turner

Waters

Whit

EHEART Wood

WARD

Faculty: John Erwin Carroll, S. B. Knight.

Law School: Charlton Ellerbe Huntley, David Harrison Armstrong.

Graduate School: Abram Benjamin Jackson.

Seniors: Charles Lee Ball, Jr., William Cobb Bullock, Jr., William Leonard Davey,
Jr., Rowland Bellamy Kennedy, Jr., John Torrey Riel, Charles Henry Sloan, Jr.

Juniors: Hurst Bunn Hatch, Jr., John Louis Pecora, Robert Estes Whitten.

Sophomores: Lyman Clayton Higdon, Percy Raymond Masten, III, Robert Gordon
Quincy, William Raymond Taylor, Jr., John Hulett Temple, Norman Brant Waters,
William Hayne Woodward.

Pledges: Robert Alexander Aird, Jr., Robert Crawford Alley, Samuel Arbes, Robert
Henry Bell, Glenn Edwards Bogasse, Harry Edward Boiling, Robert Frederick Brown,
Frank Winfred Capel, Herbert Mason Clark, Jr., James Hugh Cox, Willis Parham
Edwards, Robert Worrall Evans, John Howe Field, IH, Quint Eugene Furr, William
Proctor Greathouse, Maurice William Griffin, Moses Richard Harshaw, Lewis F. Hicks,
Lloyd Marshall Jard, James Winifred Jones, Permillas Arter Lee, Jr., Charles Kiersted
MacDermut, John Hill Neal, William Donald Stone, Robert Smith Streetman, John
Zacharias Touloupas, Robert Craven Turner, Francis Marion Whiteheart, Jr.

Tiui Chapter
Established 1895

383

PI LAMBDA PHI

Rex Whitlock Lees

ArchoH Marvin Ostrowskv

Keeper of Archwes Jackson Dube

Keeper of Exchequer Donald Schlenger

HERE'S a liberal education to be had from the
"Lammy-Pies" (as the girls call us) — though not much is
known about us on the campus except perhaps our strong-
hold on the swimming team and irrepressible Dube's ac-
tivities on the publications.

Our scholastic and athletic standings on the campus will
compare with any, but there's a varied school of thought
at our house:

There's "Swifty" and "Murphey" to set the styles
There's "Firpo" and "Doc" to shuffle the pack
There's "Hunt" and "Whit" for feminine wiles
There's "Jason" and "Golb" to put the gals back
There's "Bud" and Jackson to wax esthetical
There's "Don" and "Bob" to keep the "reds" out
And then there's the neophytes — eager and learning to

"party"
And Gordon to lead them to eminence — we hope, hale

and hearty . . .

The boys will all be pitching throughout the year as
they have in the past, and operations, both military and
otherwise, will find the Pilams right in the thick.

384

1 '^^^. ^BiiS

■ • J'^ '^m |-^ ^

Breakstone

DUBE

Gordon

Greenberg

Lees

Lentz

OSTROWSKY

Rocker

golby goldrich goldstein

Greenstein Imbrey Jacobson

Levy Lipman Lubow

Rosen Schlenger Schwartz Secher

Faculty: Dr. Allen Cornsweet {Adviser)

Seniors: Irving Gordon, Whitlock Lees, Marvin Ostrowsky, Murray Richard Secher.

Juniors: Jackson Elliott Dube, Morton Herbert Golby, Howard Imbrey, Erwin
Mack, Donald S. Schlenger.

Sophomores: Jay Greenberg, Mervyn David Lentz, Justin Willard Lipman, Marvin
David Rosen, Robert Gerson Schwartz, Sylvan Shapiro.

Pledges: Jacob Karasik Breakstone, Lawrence Goldrich, Alfred Robert Goldstein,
Lewis Richard Goodman, Richard Marvin Greenstein, Alfred Morton Jacobson, Richard
Kerner, Frank Le\7, Oscar Bernard Lubow, Jay Irwin Musler, William Bernard Rocker.

Omegci Betel Chapter
Estabhshed 1938

385

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

President '^ Hundlev Rankin Cover

) Clayton Moore

Vn-e-Prestdent ^ Clayton MoORE

/ Charles McKinney Nice

Secretary | ROBERT McDavid Smith

^ ( Hugh Hammond DuBose

Treasurer Henry Plant Osborne

'IFE with the "Sleep and Eat" boys and never a dull
moment — Brothers, can you forget? —

The "K" boy's second-hand furniture dealings . . . all
the lamps and records that "Martin" broke . . . that un-
earthly quiet heard every night on the third floor sleeping
porch and those collapsible beds . . . Stony's first smile as
the Frawg is drafted . . . Alex's attempts to retire the
E.K.P.P. trophy . . . "Juice Boy " DuBose and Chester build-
ing their biceps with the Bonami internal tension course
. . . Beau Brummel Barnes' pea green coat and pansy pink
pants — and his women troubles . . . those wild week-ends
— with Washington's unsympathetic policemen . . . and
how Bird Dog pointed quail on the Whitehouse lawn.
And what about Brother Osborne exacting his pound of
flesh ... or the "Root" talking about Myra and showing
the brothers how the South Georgia boys rolled "big dicks"
and "little joe's" ... Dr. Tillett as he rushed through the
house on the way to another meeting . . . Who's Who
McLendon and his curly locks . . . Preacher Glenn's little
sermons . . . Brother White Boy" Nice and his midnight
phone calls . . . Turnipseed with that well-known gleam
in his eye . . . Peck crooning "It was early one morning"
. . . Crawford, West House's "Lord Chesterfield" . . .
"Grandma" Huber and his radio station . . . Brother Gover
doing everybody else's work . . the "Moose" and his
fatherly advice . . . the nights we stood with shoulder firm
to shoulder and hand fast clasped in hand . . .

386

i)iSM

Barnes Carr, A.

doeschler dubose

Hanes Hodges

Myrjck Nice

Smith, W. G. Sprunt. K.

Carr, R.

Clark

Crawford

Croom

Darden

Dibrell

Eshelman

Garwes

Glenn

Cover

Graham

Gray

HUBER

Lockhart

McLendon. C.

McLendon, L. P.

Montague

Moore

Osborne

Peck

POWE

Robinson

RUMPH

Saunders

SWINDAL

Thornton

TiLLETT, C.

TiLLETT, J.

Whitcomb

Wood, W.

Faculty: George Frederick Horner, Almont Howell, Edward Mack, Jr., Olin
Terril Mouzon, George Mowry, William Pierson, Charles Wettach.

LA^X' School: Thomas Samuel Means, Jr., Wallace Carmichael Murchison.

Medical School: Hugh Percival Smith, Jr.

Graduate School: Allen Johnston Going.

Seniors: Aiden Emmett Barnes, III, Austin Heaton Carr, William Church Croom,
Jr., William Moye Darden, Hundley Rankin Gover, Frank Borden Hanes, Lennox Polk
McLendon, Jr., Clayton Moore, jr., Charles McKinney Nice, Jr., William Holladay
Thornton, Charles Walter Tillett, IIL

Juniors: Hugh Hammond DuBose, Henry Martin Garwes, Jr., Robert Strudwick
Glenn, Howard Latham Hodges, Harry Perryman Horton, Henry Plant Osborne, Jr.,
James Stevenson Peck, Dave McKenzie Rumph, Robert Mills Saunders, William Gris-
wold Smith, Kenneth Murchison Sprunt, Frederick LeRoy Swindal.

Sophomores: James Hector Clark, Robert Hope Crawford, Richard Doeschler,
Frederick Thompson Dow, Jr., John Brownback Eshelman, Donald Ray Fuller, Harrell
Myers Graham, Bahnson Gray, Paul Speer Huber, James Alexander Lockhart, Charles
Aycock McLendon, Edward Knox Powe, IH, John Mosely Robinson, Jr., John Tillett,
Jr., Wilson Perry Turnipseed, Lee Peck Whitcomb, Alexander Dickson Wilson, U, John
Dalziel Wood, William Wade Wood.

Pledges: Robert Alpheus Beeland, III, Ferrell Leighton Blount, Judson Hassell
Blount, Rufus Tucker Carr, James Fuller Dibrell, William McKenzie Forrester, William
Aiken Griffin, Percy Warner Mallison, George Elias Nissen Montague, Albert Myrick,
Henry Saunders, Henry Scholz, Jr., Samuel Nash Sprunt, Claude Barbour Strickland, Jr.,
Burney Simon Warren, George Belton Whitaker, Benjamin Heath.

TV C Xi Chapter
Established 1857

387

'-■•ss^-

SIGMA CHI

President Burton Newell

Vice-Preside;?t Robert Carlan

Secretary Robert Vail

Treasurer Frank Payne

Highlights of Sig Sessions

»USHING got us off with a "bang" with everyone
doing his job well. A swell bunch of boys came in and
helped us a lot, especially in intramurals (as our Beta
friends realize) .

Fall Germans saw the brothers and pledges alike drag
some gorgeous dames. The times after the dances with the
Freeman and Tucker teams in seclusion, the Hollands'
wolfery, and the rest — oh well ! Three shots for a cold is
two and a half too many. Ahem, I "wanda."

Yes, good old exams and a week of rest. Homeward
bound with "Malcolm" O'Neil. Crash! Too bad. Joe
and Ruby did get there though. Was New York as nice
as Bob and Ed said, girls.' So the army wants "Slick";
what for — a sentr)' "post"?

Briefs:

It is rumored that "Bobo" is tied down — How long?

What great "band" on the campus has three of our boys?
J. S. of course.

"Willie" is down "pat" in the Georgia league.

It is "tongued" that "Bertie" has an attraction in Raleigh.

388

Amateis

Antolini

Auburn

AUTEN

Bell

Brooks

BUGG

Carlan

Denning

Freeman

Garrity

Gilbert

Grant

Hart

Henninger

Hicks

Holland, G.

Holland, S.

Justice

Knollman

McCoy

Monroe

Nichols

Nixon

ONeal

Payne

Pence

Petty

Phillips

Rantz

Ryder

Simpson, P. W.

Simpson, W. B.

Steel

Swan

Thomas

Vail, R.

Vail, W.

Warren

Wilson

Faculty: Herman Glenn Baity, James Logan Godfrey, Wesley Critz George,
Frederick Henry Koch, John Wayne Lasley, Jr., Frederick Bays McCall, Roland Prince
McClamrock, Earl Anderson Slocum.

Graduate School: William Franklin Dukes, George Webb Plonk, Waiter Barron
Withers.

Seniors: Frank Ross Justice, Burton Myron Newell, Jr., Benjamin Carl Parker,
Paul Warren Simpson, Jesse Francis Swan, Cornelius Dickson Thomas, Robert Manning
Vail.

Juniors: Edward J. Antolini, Joseph Jordan Austin, John Rodger Brooks, Jr.,
Robert Gordon Carlan, Townsend Stanley Holland, Jr., James Britt Petty, Warren George
Steel, William Charles Vail.

Sophomores: Joseph Willard Bales, John Leslie Bell, Jr., Wade Fulton Denning,
Jr., Richard Walter Freeman, Robert Eugene Grant, Griffin Bryan Holland, Fred Lee
McCoy, Jr., John Bigelow O'Neal, Frank Hannan Payne, Jr., Phillip David Pence,
Robert Herman Rantz.

Pledges: Lawrence Lewis Amateis, Roland Paul Amateis, Walter Joseph Auburn,
Jr., John Alexander Auten, David Herring Beard, William Smithson Bugg, Harold
Vincent Garrity, Neal Ward Gilbert, James Joseph Hart, J. Baylor Henninger, William
Donavon Hicks, Thomas Spurgeon Hughes, Paul Edwin Knollman, William Galpin
Monroe, Henry Langdon Montgomery, William Nichols, Charles Christopher Nixon, Jr.,
William Dillon O'Shea, Charles Fuller Phillips, Jr., Arnold Markham Ryder, William
B. Simpson, Abel McRae Warren, Hadley Mcr5ee Wilson.

Alpki Tiiu Chiptcr
Established 1889

389

SIGMA NU

President Dudley Cocke

Vice-President Benjamin Park

Secretary William Stanback

Treasurer Austin Robbins

NAKES all and Snakes forever
Bound tied and twisted together
Together in friendship and honor are we
A happier crew there never will be

There is Cocke, Dunkle, and Forehand too
The original "nigger" of Sigma Nu

And many coats of many colors has Loock
But to the coeds a prima-donna fluke

To Joe and Austin, the Bingham Boys,
Accounting and finance are mental toys

"Rat-face" Coxhead, our temperance man
A gallant lad — a flash in the pan

"Flywheel" Park tolled the wedding bell
And Hinkle's meals stink like hell

The pledges are a husky lot

They worship the actives — and why not?

We have laughed, loved, worked, and played
Dodged Duke, the draft, but not the maid

Proud of the star that shines for Psi
Our love for Sigma Nu will never die.

390

Adams, F.

Adams. R.

Baden

Beaudry

Brown

Byrum

Call

Carroll

Chambliss

Clark

CCCKE

COHOON

Coxhead

Crews

Davis

DUNKLE

Efird

Forehand

Gold

Harris

HiNKLE

James

Johnson

Jones, J. M.

JOYNER

Little

LOOCK

MCCOACH

McNaughton

Park

Parker

Phoenix

Pless

ROBBINS

Sears

Smith

Stanback

Stevens

Wallace

Wilson

Faculty: Millard Breckenridge, Edward McGowan Hedgepeth, Archibald Hender-
son, John Coriden Lyons, William DeB. MacNider, Earle Ewart Peacock, John Brooks
Woosley, Trezevant Player Yeatman.

Medical School: Frederick Alexander Blount, John Randolph Chambliss, Thomas
Lynch Murphy.

Law School: Louis Julian Poisson, Jr.

Graduate School: Harry Clay Yeatman.

Seniors: Rayford Kennedy Adams, Dudley DuBose Cocke, George Leavell Cox-
head, Harry Newton Dunkle, Joseph Bivens Efird, Edmund Conger Forehand, North
Smith Hinkle, William Arthur Loock, Robert Avery McNaughton, Benjamin Franklin
Park, Charles Austin Robbins, Stewart Leigh Wilson.

Juniors: Thomas Benjamin Baden, Lattie Hamer Brown, Jr., David Russ Carroll,
Kenneth W. Currier, Floyd Edward Cohoon, Jr., Joseph Harold Conger, Jr., Edwin
Stuart McCoach, Jr., John Raymond Sears, William Charles Stanback.

Sophomores: Frank Elmer Adams, Peter Thomas Beaudry, Thomas Campbell
Byrum, Charles Richard Clark, Robert Alson Crews, Tyndall Peacock Harris, Arthur
Forbes Joyner, Robert William Little, James William Pless, III.

Pledges: Lee Edward Brown, John Philip Call, John Owen Davis, Wade Davis
Edwards, John Ray Efird, Jr., Grafton Clinton Fanney, William Gassaway Gaither, Jr.,
Benjamin Miller Gold, Robert Lewis Hoenshel, Larry Moore James, Jr., Rivers Dunn
Johnson, Allen Talmadge Jones, John Meredith Jones, Robert Copeland Jones, John
Bryant Kittrell, Jr., Herbert White Lee, Earl Busbee Pace, Jr., Clyde Leslie Parker,
Marshall Joyner Parker, Julius W. Phoenix, Joseph Andrew Smith, Henry Leonidas
Stevens, John Powell Wallace, Charles Alfred Wallen, William Alfred Winburn, III,
John Weyher.

Psi Chipter
Eskiblished 1888

3 91

{^ '%«,*,.-»,

TAU EPSILON PHI

President Albert Rose

Vice-President Sylvan Meyer

Secretary Gerald Cohen

Treasurer Lester Etter

M'e lads of Tuu Ep Infamy
Possess fraternal symphony,
Except for crossed affaires d'amour
Our house is joy bedecked and pure.

VjOSEMARY Lane . . . Stan to High Point . , . Mar\
and Bobby . . . Frankel, dashing . . . Aces up with Ulman-
tics . . . Marder, Orange juice, Shalleck, Naval boys . . .
General Wisebram . . . Quinn, the "Jawja Boy" . . . cow-
boy Michaels bull-dozing . . . Harris jumping from one
nervous breakdown to another . . . Kalin, Smooth
Pearlman in the hills . . . Meyer jilted by the jills .
Salzberg and Sweetbriar . . . Arner and Rose resemble a
sister act . . . Dicky boy brings foundlings home . . .
Schwartzes blackball anything . . . Goodman and the ace
of spades . . . Kurtz, the Concord genius . . . Dancing
Arty . . . Waldo from Kwinsy with a Phi Bete whimsy . . .
Young and pills ... no one's so hot as Abelkop . . .
Friedlander's got a good one in the fifth . . . Sarok and
Bud and Maplewood . . . Fedder, Sarlin, South Carolina
. . . Legum of Norfolk . . . Nachamson nee Adam . . .
Reyner and Weinkle with a political twinkle . . . such is
TEP at 216, lean and hungry ... a full year . . . Coop and
Zim off to the wars ... so shall we all.

This happens on Rosemary Lane
Transpired on T.E.P. domain,
When our affairs we do confuse
It's simple — Etter gets the dues I

392

Abelkop Arner Bernstein, R. Bernstein. W. Cohen Etter Fedder Frankel Friedlander

FucHS Goodman Harris Kalin Kaplan Kurtz Lavine Legum Marder

Meyer Michaels Nachamson Pearlman Pestronk Reyner Rose Sarlin Salzberg

Sarokin Schwartz, J. Schwartz, W. Shalleck Ulman Waldfogel Wisebram Young

Graduate School: Sidney Cooper.

Seniors: Warren Bernstein, Gerald Cohen, Lester Philip Etter, Stanley Edward
Fuchs, Louis Smith Harris, Edward L. Kalin, David Pearlman, Albert Rose, Arnold
Salzberg, Morton Bruce Ulman.

Juniors: David Michael Arner, Richard Bernstein, Edward Michaels, Sylvan Hugh
Meyer, William Schwartz.

Sophomores: Ernie Frankel, Edward Goodman, Jack Marvin Kurtz, Arthur Eli
Lavine, Gerard Marder, Robert Leonard Rosenthal, Marvin Sands, Charles Shalleck,
Joseph Max Schwartz, Melvin Waldfogel, Leon Young.

Pledges: Milton Abelkop, Ross L. Fedder, Murray N. Friedlander, Harold Kaplan,
Jr., Stanley Legum, William Nachamson, Joseph Julius Oringer, Arnold Pestronk, Frank-
lin Cooper Reyner, Ralph F. Sarlin, Julian Sarokin, Harold L Weinkle, J. Henry
Wisebram.

Omega Chapter
Established 1924

393

ZETA BETA TAU

President William Schwartz

Vice-President Raymond Rosenbloom

Secretary James Loeb

Treasurer Eugene Munves

T all began with a big greeting ... a deep silence . . .
and then, with a bang. Rushing. It was long and some-
times humorous, but we came through with a swell bunch
of frosh.

Didn't see much of Bill Schwartz — he got ads for the
D.T.H. . . . Ellis Freedman occupied with varsity basket-
ball . . . Jim Loeb pecking keys for the Y-Y or recruiting
frosh for that C.P.U. speech . . . Ray Rosenbloom being a
busy stick-man . . . Howard Cohn managing the boxing
squad or chasing ads for T an' F . . . Lou Rubinsohn look-
ing fine in that band uniform . . . Marshall Solomon has
a chem lab daily as his extra-curricular.

Captained by Syl Stein, the intramural football team went
around upsetting all the undefeated teams — but to no avail.
Freedman made all-campus ... we won the dual-chapter
cup from our Duke brothers.

We remember when Elliott Smolen broke his record of
never going to Durham . . . when we had our Fifteenth
Anniversary Shin-dig — which resembled a Hollywood
House party . . . when "Bungi" Munves had that second
beer . . . when Joe Rubenstone experimented in Experimen-
tals . . . when the Seniors finally got that sheep-skin. See
you soon again, fellows. It's all in a year, a swell year at
that.

394

Block Bluethenthal Blumberg Cohen ((ihn Freedman Handel

Levy, A. Levy, R. Loeb Moses Munves Rich Rosenbloom

ROSSKAM RUBENSTONE RUBINSOHN SCHWAB SCHWARTZ SiMS SmOLEN

Solomon Stein Strousse Weill Weintraub Wheeler

Seniors: Ralph Z. Levy, Eugene Neal Munves, Raymond Martin Rosenbloom, Wil-
liam Schwartz, Jr.

Juniors: Richard Sol Bloch, Herman Blumberg, Howard Cohn, Sylvan Paul
Stein, Marshall Henry Solomon, Frank Reginald Wheeler.

Sophomores: Ellis Lester Freedman, James Lucien Loeb, Joseph M. Rubenstone,
Louis Benjamin Rubinsohn, Martin Jay Schwab, Murray Sims, Elliott Edwin Smolen,
David Strousse.

Pledges: Arthur Bluethenthal, Joseph Marshall Cohen, Richard Michael Handel,
Alfred Jaros Le\7, John David Moses, Jr., Arthur Donald Rich, Lester Rosskam, Charles
Louis Weill, Jr., Richard Weintraub.

Alpki Pi Ckiptcr
Estcibliskd 1927

395

i /-u iV"

ZETA PSI

President John Thorp, William Howard

Vice-Presideiii William Howard, Henry Hunter

Secretary Alex Davis, George Penick

Treasurer Sam Mordecai, Harry Weyher

UNE is here, and once again from our "Circle" of
brotherhood are departing the group that formed the hub,
the focus, the revolving force of destiny of the Zeta Psi.
This has been one of our greatest classes. To those depart-
ing, it is a time of mingled joys and sorrows, but through-
out them courses the silent feeling of satisfaction at the
record they leave behind. The years will pass swiftly, but
long will linger on the memories of this year. We'll never
forget our quiet and competent "Prez" Taylor of Phi Bete
fame; "the guidmg genius of the Greeks" — "Lover"
Thorp; our stellar "Bass" and "Goop" on the athletic
fields; those two unforgettable roomies — "Stud" and
"Prof"; the "Agitator" and his "Zete Beach" parties; the
unpredictable "Big Shot" ; and Damon and Pythias —
"Boob" and "Ironpants"; "Damn Yankee Marty" from
Nao Joisey; and, natcherly, not "Sass" of "O.L.H." fame!

Good luck, "stoogies," we're gonna miss you!

396

^■^«K

j^LlJ^

Adams

Bass

Boyle

Bryan

DORTCH

Ellis

Foreman

Fuller

Gilliam

Graham

Gravely

Hackney

Hill

Howard. L.

Howard. W.

Hunter

King

KiTTRELL

Long

Martin

McElroy

Miller

MORDECAI. F.

MORDECAI. S.

Palmer

Parham

Peel

Penick

Ragland

Redfern

Root

Sasser

Skinner, C.

Skinner. T.

Taylor

Thorp, J. P.

Thorp, J. D.

Walston

West

White

Faculty :

Edward Tankai

:d Brown.

Law School: John Kenyon Wilson, Jr.

Medical School: Isaac Clark Wright.

Seniors: Marion Miot Fuller, Jr., Curtis William Howard, Jr., Harry Little Martin,
Jr., Samuel Fox Mordecai, Sumner Malone Parham, William Albert Redfern, Jr., John
William Sasser, Nelson Ferebee Taylor, James Preston Thorp, John Daniel Thorp, Hubert
Cozart Walston.

Juniors: George Hackney Adams, Edward Kedar Bryan, Alexander Shuford Davis,
Hugh Dortch, Jr., Thomas Francis Ellis, John Wood Foreman, Lloyd Lee Gravely, Jr.,
Henry Blount Hunter, Jr., Robert Gilliam Kittrell, Jr., Frank Faison Mordecai, George
Dial Penick, Marion Jackson Trotman, Thomas Anthony Wadden, Jr., Harry Frederick
Weyher.

Sophomores: F. M. Simmons Andrews, Spencer Pippen Bass, Jr., Edwin Boyle,
John Needham Hackney, Jr., Nathaniel Maurice Hill, Jr., Lee Johnson Howard, Francis
Parker King, Willie Jones Long, Richard Cavanagh McElroy, John Frank Miller, Jr.,
Elbert Sidney Peel, Aldert Swedes Root, Charles Robertson Skinner, Jr., Thomas Gregory
Skinner, Lee Overman Snow.

Pledges: Joseph Edwin Burke, Jr., John Henry Daniel, Jr., John William Davis,
Sterling Gary Gilliam, Joseph Edwards Green, John Washington Graham, Ernest Deans
Hackney, Charles Baird Hunter, William Thomas Joyner, William Gaston Palmer,
William McKenzie Ragland, Lenoir Gwyn Shook, Franklin Eugene Warren, Clifton
Forrest West, Jr., Sydnor Montgomery White, Samuel Pretlow Winborne, Winfield
Augustus Worth, Robert Babcock. IH, Charles Baird Hunter.

UpsiJon Chapter
EstMishcd 1858

397

BEAUTY QMEEXS

.I^«'-

SELECTING
THE BEAUTIES

J. HIS year we went demo-
cratic— every dormitory, frater-
nity, and sorority on the campus
was asked to submit a picture
for the contest. Out to Los
Angeles and under die scruti-
nizing eye of our "Ole Profes-
sor" Kay Kyser v.ent some forty
beauties. Here are the ones
selected.

if^

B??'^*'

.oV&^

evr.ergvr^-

tue

ec^Vor^-^,

■J.006

iot

\oo6«

tot

20 - ^,t;,.t..^-,v--^^^

^l^e

-«i»

SV»'

.cet^'

■S.o^e

• /^^*^

t^t^'^^'' ^^-^^"^ C«I°^^

'• %%^^

-k

fLdd

Grimes

L^ialre L^ouni

ounneu

Charlotte, N. C.

400

Chi Phi

Washington, D. C.

-k

i66

lljomtku {/[/ebb

Stacy

Charlotte, N. C.

402

C^tket ^UJn6coii

D.K.E.

Scarsdale, N. Y.

-k

L66

Sigma Chi

^awt K^aidweil

Cranford, N. J.

404

fcd5 £5euu ll5aum.beme^

Kappa Phi Asheville, N. C.

\ ;

Spencer

Greensboro, N. C.

406

Mclver

cJ^OLl ^l

utmiie

Emporia, Va.

MISS EMILY SMITHERS ^^

The STAFF

MISS VIRGINIA BROOME
408

MISS GRACE WILLIAMS

MISS NELL STEVENS MISS PEGGY PARSLEY

^f^»- ■- A

SS ELIZABETH KELLERMANN

FAVORITES

MISS EDA LOEB

MISS ROSEMARY HARWELL

409

"13" CLUB

THOMAS BENJAMIN BADEN

PRESIDENT

FORREST BATTLE LONG
SECRETARY-TREASURER

F. M. SIMMONS ANDREWS

CHARLES WILLIAM BRADSHAW

JOSIAH BAILEY

JOHN RANDOLPH CHAMBLISS

JAMES HUGH COX

DUDLEY DuBOSE COCKE

FLOYD EDWARD COHOON, JR.

HAROLD DAVIS CRANFORD

WILLIAM TURPLE CRAWFORD, JR

WILLIAM CHURCH CROOM

HUGH H, DuBOSE

JOHN BERESFO^D EMACK

JOHN WOOD FOREMAN

WILLIAM CARRINGTON GUY

JOHN N. HACKNEY

TYNDALL PEACOCK HARRIS

PAUL SPEER HUBER

COURTNEY A. HUNTLEY

ROBERT STUART HUTCHISON

ARTHUR IRWIN HENDERSON, JR

SAMUEL BOUMAN WHEELER KENNEDY

JOHN FOX KENDRICK

BEVERLY WALTER LANDSTREET

JOHN FRANKLIN LYNCH, JR.

RICHARD CAVANAUGH McELROY
JOHN HOWARD MONROE
THOMAS LACY MORROW
JOHN BIGELOW O'NEAL
FRANK BACHMAN PILLING
EDWARD KNOX POWE, 1 1 1
JOHN WILLIAM SASSER
PAUL FRANKLIN SIMMONS
EMMETT SEBRELL
BYRON GRANT SHERMAN
WARREN GEORGE STEELE
JESSE FRANCIS SWAN
BENJAMIN LOYALL TAYLOR
JOHN HULETT TEMPLE
JOHN D. THORPE
JOHNTILLETT, JR.
DONALD FULLER TORREY
MARION JACK TROTMAN
WILLIAM CHARLES VAIL
RICHARD JOHN VAN WAGONER JR
WILLIAM DOWNING WATKINS
ALLAN WRIGHT WEBB
WILLIAM R WEBB
JACK RUSSELL WILKINSON, JR.

411

ORDER OF. THE

BERT LESTER BENNETT, JR

DAN RICHARDSON THOMASON
QUENTIN GREGORY, JR

WILLIAM CRESS ALEXANDER
MARVIN POPE ANTHONY
JOHN LUCAS ARMISTEAD
HENRY KING BURGWYN
EDWIN BOYLE

WILLIAM FRANKLIN BROWN
PATRICK CALHOUN
c ROBERT HENRY COWAN
ROBERT COZART, J
ROBERT HOPE CRAWFORD
^ROBERT LEE ETTENGER, ill '
SgEORGE ANDERSON FOOTE
'' W-LLOYD LEE GRAVELY, JR.
SMILIE ALEXANDER GREGG
WINSTON BANGS GUNNELS
HOWARD LATHAM HOD

WILLIAM NEWTON McCLII^JIJ^
THOMAS SAMUEL MEANS ^
CALVIN BLACKWELL MORRISETTE
HUGH MacRAE MORTON
CHARLES MITCHELL NEAVES
ELBERT SYDNEY PEEL ^

JAMES PERRIN QUARLES, JR| ;
DAVE McKENZIE RUMPH
FRED REEVES RUTLEDGE
JOHN MOSELEY ROBINSON,:
DAVID WALTER SEIFERT, JR.
ALFRED EDMUND TISDALE .v ,
HUBERT COZART WALSTOW '
fWILLIAM THOMAS WILLIAMSON

ISAAC CLARK WRIGHT

4l2

ORDER OF

THE MINATAURS

OFFICERS

ROBERT FRANK DALTON

JOSEPH HAROLD CONGER

ISAAC MONTROSE TAYLOR

, ...M.W. H.

.M.W.U.

.B.T.

ACTIVE MEMBERS

DAVID RUSS CARROLL
JUNIUS WEEKS DAVIS
EDMUND CONGER FOREHAND
RICHARD V^ALTER FREEMAN
FELIX HARVEY
FRANK BORDEN HANES
HENRY BLUNT HUNTER
ROBERT KITTRELL
HENRY PLANT OSBORNE
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PARK
JAMES McCAUSLAND ROSS
WILLIAM HENRY SEEMAN
ROBERT McDAVID SMITH
ROBERT ERNEST SUMNER
JAMES PRESTON THORP

HUTS
THOMAS CAMPBELL BYRUM
FRANCIS PARKER KING
WILLIE JONES LONG, JR.
MERCER CRANOR PARROTT, JR.
WHIT CAROL POWELL
DAVID HOLLAND RANKIN
ROBERT GRAY STOCKTON
ALEXANDER DICKSON WILSON

413

YKZ WZPUPPAY MALLGY

VZASADS JV OYL

KJL FRACO H

VRAIVF

KRLTQT

VALMAR LV

RULERS

574 FRANK BORDEN HANES

570 JOHN DANIEL THORP

571 WILLIAM LUTHER HAND
569 CYRUS DUNLAP HOGUE, JR.
575 THOMAS SAMUEL MEANS

SUBJECTS

174 Archibald Henderson

241 Joseph G. deR. Hamilton

255 Frank Porter Graham

315 Robert W. Wettach

319 William W. Pierson

328 Francis F. Bradshaw

331 Thomas Felix Hickerson

343 Dudley DeWitt Carroll

349 William Donald Cormichael

369 William F. Prouty

373 Allen Wilson Hobbs

385 Robert Edwin Coker

405 Charles S. Mongum, Jr.

417 George Coffin Taylor

439 J. Penrose Horland

442 Robert B. House

453 H. G. Baity

468 Herman Walker Schneil

490 Fletcher Melvin Green

546 Horry Russell

572 Charles Walter Tillett, III

578 Truman McGill Hobbs

579 William Peete

580 Arthur Cummings Jones, Jr.

581 Frank Davenport Laurens

582 Isaac Montrose Taylor

583 Henry Plant Osborne, Jr.

584 Robert Strudwick Glenn

585 Thomas Francis Ellis

^0rgon'0

^4^Jf^ %^

AUSTIN HEATON CARR,JR.

PRINCEPS

JOHN WALKER DIFFEND^

QUAESTOR

FACULTY MEMBERS

NICHOLSON B. ADAMS
WALTER R. BERRYHILL

JOHN M. BOOKER

JAMES B. BULLITT

R. D. W. CONNOR

WILLIAM M. DEY

KEENER C. FRAZER
LOUIS GRAVES

EDWARD McG. HEDGPETH

URBAN T. HOLMES

WILLIAM deB. MacNIDER

DOUGALD MocMILLAN

ISAAC H, MANNING

OLAND McCLAMROCH

JOHN WOOD FOREMAN

HUNDLEY RANKIN GOVER

C. FELIX HARVEY

HOWARD LATHAM HO^'^'-

■-''LL!P ALSTON '

STUDENT MEMBE:

CHARLES MITCH r
JAMES McC.'"'
DAVE Mck
NFLSO'^i P

THE DAXCES

i4/ja^ US'

i ^/j."

Alexander Baden I^ j ( lay Cahoon Diffendal Gambill

Garland Harris Morgan Reynolds Rose Sebrell

Sessoms Sparrow Welborn Whitner Mackie Russell Schnell

UNIVERSITY DANCE COMMITTEE

X N addition to its efficient maintenance of order at all University
dances, the Dance Committee this year sponsored two progressive steps.
A pamphlet was prepared to give to girls coming to Carolina dances
for the first time. It contained suggestions and information, such as
the fact that flowers are not permitted at our dances. Also, a com-
mittee was formed to collect information about bands and to help in
getting big name bands as cheaply as possible. Although the campus
Emergency Act curtailing dance expenditures did away with much of
the committee's importance, the work it did while in existence
promises that it will be of great value later.

Officers were: George Coxhead, Chairman; Sam Gambill, Sec-
retary. Members include those shown above and the following: Al
Costner, Oskie Johnston, Claude Myers, Bo Reynolds, and Ike Taylor.

George Coxhead. Chairman

418

Taylor Vernon, President

GERMAN CLUB

'EFT with an organization which stood on a sound financial
basis, the German Club Executive Committee this year continued to
put on excellent dances such as characterized in the past, and, just
as important, to stay out of the red. Responsible for three dances a
year, the club has presented so far Al Donahue for Fall Germans and
Charlie Spivak for Midwinters.

Most colorful and interesting of all the matters attended to by
the committee was the enthusiasm they aroused leading opposition
to the Emergency Curtailment Bill. And though they went down, be
it said that they did their best to put on good dances at reduced cost.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Officers of the Ger.m.\n Club for 1942 were;
Taylor Vernon, Kappa Sigma, President; Hubert Wal-
ston, Zeta Psi. Vice-President; William Loock, Sigma
Nu, Secretary; Frank Laurens, Delta Psi, Treasurer; and
John Diffendal, Alpha Tau Omega, Chairman.

Other members of the executive committee
vcere; Hugh Hole, Beta Theta Pi; Robert Vail, Sigma
Chi; Emmett Barnes, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cyrus
Hogue, Delta Kappa Epsilon ; Emmett Sebrell, Kappa
Alpha; and Charles Neaves, Kappa Sigma.

Barnes

DiFFENDAL

HoGUE

Hole

Laurens

Loock

Neaves

Sebrell

Vail

Walston

419

Walston
Miss Gravely

falZ i^M pu.m0^-"

J K

ALL Germans came the week-end of the Carolina-Duke Football Game, and served to neutralize many
depressed spirits of the week-end. With the exception of the hot weather, loss to Duke, and an over-
crowded dance floor the week-end was a great success. Al Donahue played for the dances, and put on a
good show at Friday's concert.

"Bob" Davis with Miss Evelyn Brown led the figure Friday night and with them were: Malone Par-
ham with Miss Elizabeth Topleman ; Taylor Vernon with Miss Florence Royal ; John Diffendal with
Miss Mary Lewis Millis; Hubert Walston with Miss Jack Gravely; Frank Laurens with Miss Lucy
Brown; William Loock with Miss Ruth Barnes; Hugh Hole with Miss Betty Cordon; Robert Vail with
Miss Wanda Johnson; Austin Carr with Miss Peggie Beattie: Emmett Sebrell with Miss Millie Brenizer;
Cyrus Hogue with Miss Elizabeth Jones; and Charles Neaves with Miss Rosamund Neaves.

In Saturday's figure were: Robert Stockton with Miss Mary Louise Rousseau; Robert Cowan with Miss
Katherine Watkins; Robert Ettenger with Miss Virginia Martin; Wade Denning with Miss Nell Den-
ning; Tyndall Harris with Miss Mary Bardman; Jack Eshelman with Miss Eleanor Shaub; James Har-
rell with Miss Katherine Sparks; Edmund Tisdale with Miss Elsie Trulove; Junie Peele with Miss Kathe-
rine Legg; and Jack Emack with Miss Marie Watters.

420

BURGWYN

Forehand

Hole

Howard

Peete

Iiss Gibbons

Miss Redwood

Miss Paschal

Miss Jones

Miss Wood

(/'l/JAi/fl'l^Ui^-iM''""

HEN the week-end of February 14 and 15 rolled around, the big dance of the winter was here.
The music of Charlie Spivak's orchestra was a feature of the set, and it could hardly have been enjoyed
more had the persons attending the dance realized that his music was to be the last a big-name band would
play at Carolina for some while. The concert will be remembered for Spivak and his trumpet, and for
the singers with their "This is no laughing matter". Beautiful weather the entire week-end was high-
lighted with basketball, swimming, and wrestling events, while numerous parties and social events topped
things off.

The Senior figure Saturday night was led by Edmund Forehand and Miss Sophia Redwood. Partici-
pating with them were Henry Burgwyn with Miss Billie Gibbons, Charles Tillett with Miss Mary Cald-
well, William Howard with Miss Gertrude Jones, William Peete with Miss Anna Wood, Hugh Hole with
Miss Mary Ann Paschal, George Long with Miss Mary Bell Marsh, John Church with Miss Tommie Rose,
Pete Childs with Miss Agnes Martin, and Warren Simpson with Miss Grace Everhard.

The customary Friday night figure was eliminated as a war time economy measure.

421

/ y /

./-.

Barringer Hayes Manly

Sherman Sparrow

^yiu

LMOST putting spring with its gay dances
to shame, Will Bradley and Freddy Johnson joined
hands the first week-end in February to put on a
swell set of Interdorm dances. Freddie Johnson
opened the set, and Will Bradley with his "boogie
woogie" band played for the concert and the final
dance. Initiating a new custom, Aycock Dormi-
tory helped everyone get into the spirit of things
by holding open house in its newly-acquired social
room, and Graham Memorial did its bit by open-
ing its doors after the Friday night affair to dormi-
tory men and their dates. Saturday night fraternit}'
men offered their houses plus refreshments to
dormitory dance-goers. Highlighting the week-end
were several dormitory house parties.

There was no figure, but there was a no-break
dance honoring the officers of the Interdormitory
Council, the President of the Dormitories, and the

dance committee which was responsible for put-
ting on the dance. This committee was: Charles
Colby, Mike Carr, Larry Berluti, Sam Beavans,
Dave Barksdale, James Newsome, Martin Bar-
ringer, Sell Gulp, "Bo" Reynolds, Richard Jones,
Joe Leslie, Bill Witkin, George Harrelson, and
Tommy Sparrow.

Dormitory Presidents were: Tommy Sparrow,
Mangum; Ernest Skillman, Manly; Claude Myers,
Ruffin; "Pinky" Elliot, Grimes; Sam Sherman,
Alexander; Charles Colby, Stacy; Charles Baker,
Lewis; Boston Lackey, Aycock; Jim Manly, Gra-
ham; Tommy Sullivan, Everett; Mac Norwood,
Steele; George Paine, B.V.P. ; Moyer Hendrix,
Old East; and Jonas Owens, Old West.

Officers were: George Hayes, President;
"Oskie" Johnston, Vice-President; Pat Withering-
ton, Secretary; and Robert Kornegay, Treasurer.

422

BVERS

Garden

Evans

Ferguson

Higdon

Long

McClary

Smith

Stockton

Whiteheart

J. HE first big dance of the spring quarter was touched off when the
Sophomore class joined with the Freshman class for the Frosh-Soph dance
on the week-end of April 10 and 11. Freddy Johnson started things off on
Friday night for the "Frosh" half of the dance, and Lang Thompson took
over on Saturday at both the tea and night dances for the "Soph" half.
The week-end marked the first time the first and second year classes had
jointly sponsored a dance.

As an added attraction, Graham Memorial held open house immediately
following the dances on both nights. Soft lights, roaring fires, and recorded
music created an atmosphere which was maintained by the barring of any
and all stags.

Members of the Sophomore Dance Committee and their dates were: Joe
Ferguson, Chairman, with Miss Anice Garmany; John Byers with Miss
Margaret Byrd; Art Lavine with Miss Mary Lou Taylor; J. G. Garden with
Miss Mary Bohannon; Tom Smith with Miss Mary Lloyd Glidewell; Wiley
Long with Miss June Bourne; Sonny Boney with Miss Mildred Lee; Bob
McClary with Miss Wynema Honeycutt; Hill Wolf with Miss Sally Orr;
Bobby Stockton with Miss Peeny Bernhardt; Bud Evans with Miss Patsy
Miller; Hugh Cox with Miss Mollie Ellis; and Dewey Dorsett with Miss
AUie Bell.

^^>^-^:^^€^^-i£:^-""

Freshman Dance Committeemen and their dates were: Ned Mewborn,
Chairman, with Miss Mary Jane Mewborn; Joe Wright with Miss Juliette La
Borde; Jeff Bynum with Miss Edith Taylor; George Henderson with Miss
Dottie Groom; George Whitner with Miss Virginia Klages; and Ken Todd
with Miss Elizabeth Gudger.

423

z&>

LES SWARM PAST THE DOORMAN. THEN SHED COATS AND GET DOWN TO BUSI.'JESS.

HEN Studies are left undone and forgotten,
when coeds start looking left-out, when dance
committeemen suddenly become very unpopular —
Carolina Gentlemen, the dance week-end has be-
gun. Gone from the dance floor now are the big
names, the Dorseys, Miller, and Casa Loma; but
though dances are in the financial doghouse, still
the campus throbs all week-end — and heads throb
all the next week.

Biggest struggle of the week-end is getting to
the dance. First the rush for the showers, the hunt
for collar buttons, and the fight to get into even-
ing clothes; the search for the friend with the
vacant back seat ; the long wait while the date sits
upstairs reading Esquire. Then the trip to the
Tin Can as couples swarm in looking uniformly
uncomfortable but still pleased at the thought that
they got by the doorman. Jitterbugs soon steal the
floor, never seem to get tired. Smooth dancers
pick out quiet corners to whisper sweet nothings.

'AT THE DANCES

Meanwhile, wolves prowl around looking for late
dates, and dance committeemen try to look un-
obtrusive in their sniffing.

Intermission comes like the 10:30 recess. There's
always the fight for cokes and the scramble for
seats as couples enjoy a moment's rest, look to see
who came with who, watch the fashion show, and
spread the latest gossip.

Some jitterbug, some stick to smooth dancing.

everyone avoids the dreaded blue and

white bouttoniere.

At intermission the crowd oKouFi oi i- lo .sccialize. . .

.OR FIGHTS FOR A CHANCE TO ENJOY A COKE. (BeLOW) ThE SWING LOVERS
HOUND AROUND THE BANDSTAND.

.WHEN WE WENT'

Back to the dance floor again. Music sweet and music
hot, while girls' feet hurt and Carolina men start planning
for their campaign after the dance. Up at the stand the
orchestra is surrounded by the lovers of swing, the couples
too tired to dance, and the stags who don't know any girls.

At the stroke of midnight or one A. M. or two, the
strains of the theme song end the dance — and then the
week-end begins.

Some time during the night the chosen few go through their

PACES IN the figure.

At the end of the dance comes another mad rush for the coat stand-
and off to the wars.

COHOON

Lackey, B.

Lackey, W.

Levine

Long

Matthews

Means

Neaves

Owens

Shaw

Smith
/

Williams

^A-t

■'J>

•(xn

'• J-£4'l^

,y^yL.-*?^^,,.

//a^'H.e£j.^

i« ^ « (^ ^

/ ./

'Ui^c

'S a fitting climax to the hilarities and subleties of Senior
Week came Junior-Seniors on the week-end of May 15th and
I6th. Falling in line with the dance expenditures cut, the
Junior and Senior dance committees held expenses within the
appropriate limits, and used the surplus Si, 375 to buy defense
bonds for setting up a loan fund.

It would have taken more than reduced expenditures to
dampen the spirits of dance-goers. The "music under the
stars," saddle-shoe stomp, Senior banquet, and other features
of Senior Week touched things off; and when the week-end
came everyone was rarin' to go. House parties and hayrides

426

set the pace as Juniors and Seniors, imports and coeds, and everyone
else took in the best of spring quarter week-ends.

Lt. Stanley Brown with his "big-name" musicians from Fort Bragg
did the honors at the Friday night shin-dig; and on Saturday Red Norvo
took the reins. Saturday's festivities featured a Norvo concert spiced
with slap-stick comedy presented by the Carolina Playmakers. There
was also a tea dance and a night dance highlighted by the singing of
Kay Allen and "Wood-chopper" Norvo on his xylophone.

Full credit goes to Senior Co-chairmen Dean Williams and Roger
Matthews, Junior Chairman Steve Peck, and the members of their
respective committees for the real highlight of the spring. The only
disheartening note of the whole week-end (beside the dread of Monday
morning 8:30's) was the thought that exams were just around the
corner.

Members of the Senior Dance Committee were: Vincent Arey,
Haywood Bland, Jack Connelly, Scrappy Gay, Wesley Gooding, Brooks
Griifin, Braxton Ingram, Goodman Jones, Boston Lackey, Sam Means,
Henry Moll, Clayton Moore, Pete Owens, Jim Shaw, and Dave Silver.

Members of the Junior Dance Committee were: Dick Bell, Floyd
Cohoon, Felix Harvey, Moyer Hendrix, Steve Karres, William Lackey,
Leonard Levine, Forrest Long, Charles Neaves, William Owens, George
Smith, and Dan Thomason.

and Ljiam

THE HIGHLIGHT OF THE SPRING

Cocke Felts Means Peete Reynolds Thorp Vail

Miss Thompson Miss Kirkpatrick Miss Chapman Miss Wood Miss McGee Miss McDaniel Miss Caldwell

///

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J. HOUGH there was no "big-name" band for
May Frolics this year, the fraternities which put
on the set of dances welcomed spring with a bang.
Held in April, as usual, the dance came the week-
end of the 24th and 25 th and brought enough
imports to the campus to make any loyal coed
shudder. Freddie Johnson and his orchestra took
the place of the big-name band which the dance-
expenditure act made impossible, and did him-
self proud with a fine selection of music and novel-
ties.

Highlight of the week-end was the endless string
of parties. Heading the list were the Beta Tenny's
Meadow "outing" and the Kappa Sig "waffle"

party. But there were others which included break-
fast parties, noonday parties, afternoon parties,
night parties, and just plain old parties.

Members of the committee and their dates
were: William Peete, D.K.E., President with Miss
Louise Bahnson; Sam Means, S.A.E., Executive
Secretary with Miss Betty Chapman; James Thorp,
Zeta Psi, with Miss Carol McDaniel; "Bo" Rey-
nolds, Kappa Sigma, with Miss Helen McGee;
Bill Vail, Sigma Chi, with Miss Carol Caldwell;
Bill Felts, Beta Theta Pi, with Miss Jane Kirk-
patrick; and Dudley Cocke, Sigma Nu with Miss
Peggy Thompson.

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\JC/ ITH Jimmy Dorsey offering rhythm for the
occasion Finals, 1941, mingled joyous and happy
moments with the sad thoughts of leaving Chapel
Hill. For many the week-end preceding commence-
ment became as unforgettable as the graduation
exercises.

In the figure Friday night the outgoing officers
of the German Club symbolically turned their
duties and honors over to the incoming. Ike
Grainger with Miss Spotty Coan, Jick Garland
with Miss Caroline Miller, Frank Robinson with
Miss Ruth Applewhite, Henry Gross with Miss

Felicia Chisholm, Bill Dees with Miss Marjorie
Johnston, Bill Vogler with Miss Frances Dyckman,
Clark Bartlett with Miss Martha Anne Speight,
Tom Long with Miss Margaret Johnston, and
Britt Beasley with Miss Emily Smith were the old
officers and their dates. Incoming were Taylor
Vernon with Miss Mary Lib Beasley, John Dif-
fendal with Miss Mary Lewis Millis, Hubert Wal-
ston with Miss Julia McConnell, Frank Laurens
with Miss Lucy Brown, Austin Carr with Miss
Bob-Ed Lassiter, Cyrus Hogue with Miss Eliza-
beth Jones, Bob Vail with Miss Barbara Burroughs,
and Emmett Sebrell with Miss Millie Brenizer.

429

Top: "Big shots" of the week-end are German Club head Diffendal and

BAND MAESTRO Spivak. Boitoni : Couples loosen up at the

afternoon tea dance.

HOUGH orchestras and dancing are the main
reasons for any big Carolina week-end, to the
initiated many they hardly begin to tell the story.
The real story of a week-end begins long before
the band arrives, and continues well after the last
clarinet has squeaked in the Tin Can.

The first sign that a dance week-end is in the
ofihng is the increased mail from the girls, who
usually get wind of the affair before we do. Then
comes the long fight of getting a date: the steady
back home, the party-girl promtrotter from board-
ing school, or the willing coed. Last-minute tele-
grams get anxious attention as enthusiasm grows,
or drops, with acceptances or "I.C.C.'s". And
there's always the unlucky fellow who asked two
girls and both decided to come.

At last the date arrives, decked out in an over-
sized sweater and the latest collegiate chit-chat,

"THE WEEK-END

and accompanied by enough baggage to load a
small-sized army truck. The affectionate greeting
"Sooooo glad to see you" and "How ya been" —
and off you go. All week-end last the parties — in
fraternity houses, Harry's, the Pines, Tenney's
Meadow, in rumble seats. The girls keep all their
big guns in action while their dates herd them
around ; and the wolves prowl ever-watchful on
the outskirts.

The dance intervenes to give a slight let-up
from the week-end. Then it's over, and once more

Most popular indoor spots of the week-end are Harry's (left) and
Danziger's (right) WITH ITS Viennese dishes and pastries.

At FRATERNin' HOUSES SOCIALITES SIT ON FLOOR. REMOVE STIFF COLLARS, AND SOME ADVENTUROUS SOULS RAID THE ICE BOX. OTHERS (bELOW) SIT AROUND

IN GENERAL GET COMFORTABLE. SUFFERING THE EFFECTS OF TOO MUCH "WEEK-END".

BEFORE and AFTER"

the dizzy pace accelerates. We're off to pick up a
snack, to wolf, to talk, to park, to — uhh, engage
in amorous diversion. And so on till the morning,
while fatigue and the beverages take their effect. A
couple of hours of sleep, and we're off again, on
Saturday for more parties, on Sunday for the bus
Station, and then — we hate to end it this way —
back to the books. But a real Carolina Gentleman,
ten minutes after that girl has gone, will be in
bed !

Gentlemen, the dance week-end.

If BOTH PARTIES ARE SO INCLINED. A GOOD-NIGHT KISS IS USUALLY ON DECK.

As DATES LEAVE AND THE WEEK-END CLOSES. CAROLINA GENTS MAKE A

BEE LINE FOR THE LONG-FORGOTTEN BED.

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ALPHABETICAL INDEX

PAGE

Administration 22

Alpha Epsilon Delta 264

Alumni Association 33

Alumni, Well-known 34

Athletics

Baseball 310

Basketball 292

Boxing 316

Cheerleaders 289

Cross Country 320

Fencing 323

Football 274

Golf 322

Gymnastics 324

Lacrosse 325

Monogram Club 288

Swimming 318

Tennis 298

Track 304

Wrestling 321

Freshman Sports 327

Band 220

Beauty Section 399

Beta Gamma Sigma 265

Campus Life (Snapshots) 194

Carolina Magazine 256

Carolina Political Union 245

Cheerleaders 289

Chi Delta Phi 225

Dance Section 417

Debate Council 240

Delta Sigma Pi 224

Dialectic Senate 246

Faculty Personalities 28

Fraternities

Social Fraternities 346

Alpha Epsilon Delta 264

Beta Gamma Sigma 265

Chi Delta Phi 224

Delta Sigma Pi 225

Phi Beta Kappa 262

Phi Mu Alpha 266

Freshman Class Officers 160

Gimghoul 414

Glee Club, Men 222

Women 232

Golden Fleece 269

Gorgon's Head 415

Graham Memorial Directors 51

Grail 267

"Hats Off" 30

Hillel Foundation 223

PAGE

Interdormitory Council, Men 46

Women 45

Interfraternity Council 48

International Relations Club 242

Intramurals 334

Junior Class Officers 114

Law School 186

Legislature 42

May Day 236

Medical School 188

Men's Glee Club 222

Minataurs 413

Modern Dance Club 225

Monogram Club 288

Naval R.O.T.C 214

Pan-Hellenic Council 231

Pharmacy School 178

Pharmacy Senate 244

Phi Assembly 248

Phi Beta Kappa 262

Phi Mu Alpha 266

Public Health (School of) 190

Publications Union Board 50

Senior Class Officers 56

Senior Class Personalities 58

Sheiks 412

Sophomore Class Officers 142

Sound and Fury 226

Student Government 38

Student Legislature 42

Tar an' Feathers 254

Tar Heel 252

Thirteen Club 411

Town Girls Association 230

Trustees 32

University Club 212

University Religious Council 227

Valkyries 268

Women's Athletic Association 338

Women's Glee Club 232

Women's Government Association 40

Women's Graduate Association 234

Women's Interdormitory Council 45

Women's Senate 44

Yacketv Yack 258

Y, M. C. A 218

Y. W. C. A 233

432

JUST A MIIVUTE

T'S yours now. All's over but the shouting, or the frowning, as the
case may be. But before you put this volume on the shelf and write finis
to another Yackety Yack, we'd like to say a few more words.

First of all, we'd like to pay tribute to the loyal souls who made this
book possible. To Hugh Morton in particular for his excellent photog-
raphy and sound advice our hats go off; if you like some of the pictures
as much as we hope you will, the credit is his. There are others to whom
thanks are due — Jim Loeb for his work on extra-curriculars ; Hunt Hobbs
for his ready supply of ideas and humor; "Scoop" Campbell and John
Robinson for sports; Bobby Crawford, George Smedberg, and Irwin Hen-
derson for the difficult class sections; Bill Taylor and Tyler Nourse for
photography; Rudy Faircloth for the color pictures; Bahnson Gray and
Bobby Stockton for their work on advertising; and Bill Watkins, Stuart
McCoach, and many of the office staff for their assistance and advice.

Real appreciation is due Mr. Frank Fleming of Lassiter Press and Ray

Bailey and Buck Shelton of Charlotte Engraving Co., all of whom seemed

determined that the 1942 Yackety Yack should come out even though

the editors made them fight most of the

way. The cooperation of Wootten-MouJ-

ton should not go without mention.

And a vote of thanks should go to our
advertisers, who year in and year out give
us a mighty big boost. Please do us, and
yourselves, a favor — read the ads.

We hope you enjoy the book. We
haven't tried to set the world on fire, but
we have tried to make this year at Caro-
lina live in your memory. If you can
flip back the pages ten years from now
and still get a kick, our job will have
been complete,

Charlie and Dave

434

RITA HAYWORTH

Columltia Pictures Star

with her own Chesterfield

van ily-eigaretle case

In mine too say millions of satisfied
"^^^MHi smokers ... for a Milder ami decidedly Better-Tasting
^^^ni cigarette, one that's Cooler-Smuldng, you just naturally
^^P^ pick Chesterfield.

And of course the hig thing in Chesterfield that
is giving everybody so nuicli more smoking pleasure
is its Right Combination of the world's best cigarette
tobaccos . . . for regardless of price there is no better
cigarette made today.

MAKE YOUR NBXT PACK CHESTERFIELDS. . . find enjoy 'em //tCif So^Klf

^klnklna of l/jou "

KYSER

436

Carolina, Duke, Davidson, Guilford, Meredith, Salem, State, Wake Forest, W. C. U. N. C., and
many other colleges ore represented by the men and women who make up the staff of the

WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL
TWIN CITY SENTINEL

and

RADIO BROADCAST STATION WSJS

A well rounded staff, striving constantly to inform, stimulate and entertain a large and grow-
ing family of readers and listeners. Our goal — accuracy, brevity, objectivity.

Gordon Gray, 30 Publisher

R. R. Richmond, '09 Comptroller

E. Carl Sink, '22 Press Foremen

Nody Cotes, '22 Sports

Harold Essex, '25 Radio

John E. Miller, '32 Radio

Gene Whitman, '32 News

Frank McDonald, '38 News

Oliver Crawlev, '39 News

Edward J. Hamlin, '38 News

Claude V. Dunnagan, '38 Radio

Sherman Shore, '32 News

W. Leon Joyner, '34 Advertising

Pete Ivey, '35 News

W, F. Clingman, '36 News

Clary Thompson, '38 News

Jos H Sivertson, '38 News

You're Alivays Welcome
at

WALGREEN DRUG CO.

DURHAM, N. C.

Compliments of
HOME SAVINGS BANK

DURHAM, N. C.

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

437

The American Standard
For Bedtime Comfort
Is a Chatham
Blanket

When you need to buy blankets next Fall — remember that Chotham makes fine quality blan-
kets that are honest values at every price from $2.95 to $18.95 — and that you can find a
good selection at any good department store in your city.

CHATHAM MANUFACTURING CO.

ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA

A Alost Pkasant and Proptdhlc

PLACE TO SHOP

Y/^j

Smart

To Be

Thrijty'

Belk Le22ett Co

''Durham's Shopping Center"

Ask for

Lance

PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES

at your

Sodo Fountain,
Service Station

Grocery

438

FOR THE

MILDNESS

THAT COUNTS-

CAMEL

WJ Wal E.eal

THE HILL BAKERY

Chapel Hill, N. C.

STROWD MOTOR €0.

BRUCE STROWD

TROY S. HERNDON
Ass't Mgr.

AUTHORIZED
SINCE

GEORGE B. HELLEN
Sales Mgr.

DEALER
1914

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS

WATCH THE FORDS GO BY

"JERSEY AT ITS BEST"

DURHAM ROAD DAIRY

Serving Chapel Hill tor 28 Years

Compliments of

Atlantic Marble & Tile Co., Inc.

J. R. Marus, Pres.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.

Experts in Marble, Tile & Terrazzo Work

All Marble & Tile Work in New Gymnasium
Done bv Us

Where Service Is

a Saving —

•

MODEL MARKET AND GROCERY CO.

PHONE 9831-

-9841

We Lend Kodaks

No Rental Fee and No Deposit Required
from Students

FOISTER PHOTO CO.

440

CAROLINA STEEL & IROX CO.

GREENSBORO, N.C.

Structural Ste»l for Buildings and Bridges

1500 TONS MONTHLY CAPACITY 3000 TONS STOCK ON HAND

We Are Also Distributors jar the Folloicin^ Products

Elevator Doors

Tin Clad Fire Doors
Chain Link Fence

Ash Hoists and Equipment

Steel Lockers and Shelving
Wire Guards and Drills

Steel Windows
Toilet Partitions
Stair Treads
Gratings

Vault Lights

Rolling Steel Doors

Lyia ill ^^ae and C^xperie
-J^troiiQ in /\e.

.eSoufceS

THE BANK DF
CHAPEL HILL

M. C. S^ Noble
PRESIDENT

W. E. Thompson
CASHIER

441

SEE OUR DISPLAY

BUICKSANDPONTIACS

Shown at the

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

DURHAM, N. C.

ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL

WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C.

Featuring the South's Finest Glass Enclosed
ROOF GARDEN

Also Air Conditioned
COFFEE SHOP and DINING ROOM

At Moderate ond Popular Prices

Room Rotes:
$2 50 up Single S3 50 up Double

W. G. Tennille, Manager

Compliments of

S. H. KRESS & CO.

5c, 10c, 25c
STORE

DURHAM, N. C.

"A highly skilled personnel who take pride in pro-
ducing the better grades of printing."

THE SEEMAN PRINTERY

Incorporated
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

442

THE CAROLINA and PICK THEATRES

APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE

AND
INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR OTHER
THEATRES THROUGHOUT THE STATE

r lottk L^arolina ^keatrei, Jrnc.

1942 C^SSi

PAT'D..

SWIM SUITS AND TROPIC TRUNKS

NEW FABRIC KNIT

Special Feotured Three Size Trunk

See INDERA for ]942

Mills and Generol Office

INDERA MILLS CO.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Write Us for Set of "Do You Know That Cartoons"

©mewT#\L

Chinese and Americcw

RESTAURANT

Finest Sea Foods ond Steaks a Specialty
116 E. Porrish St. Durham, N. C.

BOTTLED LOCALLY BY

DURHAM PEPSI-COLA
BOTTLING CO.

443

444

Growing with Carolina

Over 350 North Carolinians are employed
by our company in giving the people of the
state the kind of service they approve.

HOME SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY

HOME OFFICES
DURHAM, N. C.

GEORGE WATTS HILL, Chairman of Boord
BASCOM BAYNES, President

DRINK

(miec

"The Pause That RefreshEs"

Durham Coca-CoL

Bottling Co.

W. Main St.

Durham, N. C.

We want to say-THANKS!

Our wish is that those who have earned their sheep-skins and will enter that unlimited number in the

FRESHMAN CLASS OF PROFESSIONAL
AND BUSINESS LIFE SUCCEED

Add to that memory of "Carolina" end the "Hill" just a thought of c service this department has tried to give.

GOOD LUCK to those that depart— we WELCOME those that return and to those that are to COME, we assure
a LAUNDRY SERVICE that Satisfies. High Quality of Work as well as the lowest possible price consistent with
good work, is our motto.

LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT

University Consolidated Service Plants

445

iciai j-^kotoarapkers for tke 194'2 iyacketij Mack

WOOTTEN-MOULTON

f-'^kotoarapkefS

Portrait Home Portraits

Illustrations College Annuals

Illustrated Talks

NEW BERN. N. C. + CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

446

THE 1942 YACKETY YACK IS BOUND
IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER DESIGNED
AND PRODUCED BY THE KINGSPORT
PRESS, INC, KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE.
THE WORLD'S LARGEST COVER
MANUFACTURER

THE PROVIDENT PROVIDER

is the ideal life insurance contract; combining
protection, old age security, and good investment
return.

Paul W. Schenck, General Agent

Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company

GREENSBORO, N. C.

THE SEAL OF
QUALITY...

Durham Dairy
Products

DURHAM

DAIRY '
PRODUCTS
INC.

"CHAPEL HILL'S COMPLETE DAIRY'

CLOTHES OF QUALITY

SUITS

•KNOX'
HATS

Enro and Manhattan Shirts

/Norman "Stocktonn nc.

,^418 Trade Si

Phone 2-1942

lUinston-Salem. U.C.

447

448

Schaal

M^ublicatians

The many high awards won each year by school

• publications produced by us is the result of

many years' specialization based on a compre-

hensive knowledge of art motifs, design, layout

and publication trends.

A modern printing plant, operated by highly

efficient craftsmen in every department, pro-

vides a quality and distinctiveness that is un-

surpassed.

The LASSITER PRESS, Inc.

CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA

Printers of tke 1942 iJacLti^ IJacL

449

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1942 YACKETY YACK

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452

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